About Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1886)
i kMERS. y few farmers <eep systematic nbtless not one it is ap- ind cornmer- ith most busi- *ry simple and of- Meet system of ac- tatively few fi P&mpt to k 5ts, and doubt! Isand can tell even approxi- _ r what their annual income and 5utlay are or what it cosip, -fchem to produce a pound of cotton, :ra bushel of corn, or any other article raised on the farm. _ This is npt because so few farmers are incompetent to keep an intelligent set of farm accounts, but because of negligence or a belief that they do not have time to devote to their journals and ledgers. Heretofore the necessi ty of keeping any thing more elabor ate than a memorandum account book has not been felt by many farm ers, and now the older ones are not generally to be expected to go to book keeping‘and change the habits and ideas of a lifetime.—Sav. News. HOW TO PRODUCE A YIELD OF CORN. LARGE Southern Cultivator. I purpose this year trying to raise lOQSibushels of corn, (shelled) upon an acre j)f piney-woods land. Can it be done, anu can you, or any of your readers, aid me with advice ? Here is my plan: Land thoroughly plowed and harrowed. Stable man ure in furrows two and a half feet apart. Corn dropped or thinned to eighteen inches in rows. Regularly and thoroughly worked, with harrow and cultivator. Corn, “Mosby’s Prolific,” or some equally as good. This gives me 14,000 stalks to the acre.! Hill 100 ears measure out one bush el V Could a ‘‘corn club" be organized among vour readers? Let each mem her be assessed $1 and the total assess nient be the prize forthe highest pro duction upon one acre. Measure ments and crop to be properly authenticated by disinterested par ties.—G. G. D„ Mobile, Ala. Answer—In the year, 1873, Mr. R. II. Hardaway raised a fraction over 110 bushels of com on one acre In Thomas county, Ga. The soil was light, pebbly and sandy, and naturally quite poor, as we know from personal inspection. In answering your ques tioii. we cannot do better than, quote freely front Mr Hardatfa I dreiupt of ite, ai:4 when t wo* deter so. ul ^PCTiuient. and h € WU8 e ran anU and a negro went* tvwl a,U11 1 aiHl llw got a long boTrd a n i° n ^--. middle of the pond wt t,,e the ice andatarted his saw! 6 h ° c m Til PH ATE OF LIME AtH The ice was 54 inches tm ,, 1uar '' he had 1,200 or 1 5mi? lck ; B - v 110011 working like a Trojan^n* , out V, Ut ' sleeves in that blisteim 0 11115 \ llrt Tlin hi Ml II i for weather. dMt. When he hi ?aH ah TO la 7 erof sawdust in bet wee each block. He filial u the roof, put on more '* house to closed the door sawdust and JrSZl! Zi' i S‘ b * ,ul abou * *>» the house m thr^^K T der SfdSfeiTSf? ,lry - ^ 1 scraped off the sawdust,"and^skeTme audit felt ‘That man,’ said Mr. Wright ‘a he arose to leave, ‘is a genius, and if our Ohio friends are half as good farmer' as he, we need 10,000 of them here 5 mother word. WONDERFUL PLANT AND STRANGE STORY OF ITS ORIGIN. $ report concerning it to the Swiit. the M piri of m’y ■■"j State Agricultural Society: “Land two preceding years alter nately in cotton and com. In Janua ry 1873, broke up ground with one- liorse Watt plow, and laid off rows 52 inches apart, running up and down rows with Watt plow. Put in thirty- five bushels of green cotton seed and bedded ou them. The second week in February, ran off a furrow with a small plow ten inches on each side of furrow containing cotton seed. Plan ted corn in these, hills twenty inches apart, making the com stand *1x20 inches. This made double f cows twenty inches apart, with thirty-two in middles. Covered with board corn came up well. Middle of March ran three furrow's with small scooter between narrow' rows and then plow ed out middles with same. Corn cut down three times by frost in March and April. The third week in April ran a furrow' nine inches on each side of the corn with large scooter plow, and put in these furrows twenty-five bushels of cctton seed (killed quicklv with hot water); then plowed middle's with sweep, with a turning wing, com pletely covering cotton seed. It was worked alternately with plow and hoe. Last week in May a storm blew it down and tangled it so badly it coukl not be worked again with a plow. Gave it two working*, with hoc the last, the third week in June, and laid it by, having given it two plow- ings and four hoeings in all. Corn gathered third week in September: -yield 11!) 3-56 bn-knla In ijjl I *— riety of corn planted, white flint.” Whether 100 ears of corn will shell out a bushel depends on size of ears. A much smaller number of very large ears will doit. It takes about that number of avearge ears to do it. What say our readers? Are there any who would like to join a com club on the conditions named? The Experience of Farmer Wright, of Webster, writh an Ohio Man. Americus Recorder. “And so, you have got one of those Ohio tramps at your place, have you?' The above question was addressed to Mr. Wright, of Webster county, a few day ago. ••Tramps?” answered the farmer, “Do you call them tramps? Well if they are. they have more sense than any tramps I everroei, and he went cm to explain how he had got the man in liis employ, and what lie had done. A reporter had a long interview with him a few r hours after the above co i /e. sat ion, and Mr. Wright’s expe rience has been a decided eye-opener to him. “The way I iiupt my Ohio friend,' he said,‘ was this. I was in Preston one, day and was made acquainted with him, I h.eard him inquire if anf c le w'as.tn from *ear Jack Stapleton’s. I told hint I lived near there, and if he wanted to^|o that wayil could give him a seat. He said he had a friend who was working for Mr. Stapleton, and he would like to make him & short visit. I took him out and-lnvit- ed him to supper with me beferd going over to Stapleton's. He was ^such a pleasant and agreeable man that 1 pressed hfin to come back and remain was so quiefryfi; and agreeable, and withal such a gen tleman thaUbe wap; much thought of and made mfiny j” “Ithonghfyoi* said yop hired him, .-'°i EE- broke in the Ire porter. “Wait a ftir. On a train between Rochester and Syracuse I happened the other day to occupy a seat with a middle-aged man who earned a small flower pot contain ing a little plant, for whose safety he seemed extremely solicitous. During the fixskimlf of the journey there was scant conversation bettfeett us ip?, being preoccupied with Lis own thoughts: but as I am interested in botany, I began to look more closely at my fellow-traveller’s plant, and fi. nally became quite absorbed in it. It was a species of fern with which I was Wholly unacquainted. ‘‘May I ask you what kind of fern edit last nd where 14 S r °ws?” I inquir- “That is more than I can tell you" he replied. “But I venture to sav there is no other like it in the world. Naturally I became curious, and asked questions. The following is a synopsis of his replies: “I was for years in the employ of the Hudson Bay Company Take a large tub or bar into it loo pounds wat slowly and cautiously, pore sulphuric acid. You must be very careful while handing this ar ticle not to let it touch your skin or clothing, as it will instantly blacken tile skin and destroy the clothing wherever it comes im^contac when mixed wirii wafer Mt enguners a very intense l£at. throw 100 iKmnj" matter liow old jt. he. The sulphuric ac7 tacks and enters into combination with the bones, reducing them to a pasty consistence and completely dis solving them. Keep under cover and tarn them over oecasionallv, while t. Process is going on, and when completed dump out the whole con tents on the barn floor or on a plat- fdrm of boards, and thoroughly work into the mass four times its bulk of dry bog earth or dry road dust; mix and pulverize completely with a wooden shovel. The bog earth acts fu* an absorbent or dryer, retaining the fertilizing properties of the com pound and rendering it easy of uni form distribution. If whole bones are used it will takesix or eight weeks to dissolve them. If they are broken with an axe they will dissolve in about three weeks. If thev are ground in a bone mill four days will be sufficient. This manure is the most powerful fer tilizer in existence, and when mada by «- these directions is the cheapest, at one ton is equal to 52 ton* of barn yard manure. ' For top-dressing ’grass lands use 300 pounds per acre; for corn, potatoes, beans, turnips, etc., apply 450 pounds per acre in the drill, mixing with the soil. For wheat, rye, oats or barley 400 pounds per acre. Harrow in with the seed. For buckwheat, 300 pounds per acre. Agricultural Implements T 3. -AND— As the prosperity of evory country depends upon the success of HINDERCORNS The Barest, surest, quickest end best core for Corns, Bunions, Warts, Moles, Callouses, Ac. Hinders their fur ther trrowth. Stopsallpafci. OivcsnotitmWe. Makestha toot comfortable. Ilii en-oma cures irhenoeerythinr a,Kl > fails. Sold by Druecists at lie, Ilisoox A Co., Aug. 11th, 1885. 5 ly ► tea- THE Git EAT ERMa •rS^j emeOV zsaf- agriculture, and realizing the necessity of thefc borough breaking of land and cultivation of the crop, I bare supplied myself with a large lot of two and one horse Plows of the best makes, consisting of - ~ ■ ' ”j»rber, White’s Clipper, Meikle’s Blue also have a large lot of Steel Plows, Stocks, single and double, and farming who use Guano, I would recommend the Chesapeake or Pendleton Goods! And to all who would like to have a Pump put m their wells, I would recommend the Buckeye Force Pump, which myself and many others have been using with perfect satisfaction for some time. All who wish to supply themselves with- any. of the above articles will do well to call and exaihine my stock and get my prices before buying elsewhere. EUOnTHjS- Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 26th, 1886i 29 ly jgmpeANosTNE Bnmeim -A#" r Troabla* m- PARSONS’;^ PILLS > TbeMPill* vellar* all manner at [rills. VISA out s—• aoldCTSrx MAKE H1W, BIOS ■ _ itttoor _ WfUly . One o' MAKE HENS LAI re.or»«ntbymetlfbrSSsa«*iiammmm. * lOsIr-tlgUt tin osna.»1 1 r otkuit on orth 111 make 1 Feb. 16. 1886. hesa lay It cam o Wo ken oholers aad llsaasaa of bans, worth its weight Mswjsss&rA&c*!*?■ 32 ly. TheHabtleyChairCo- Chicago Mark the BEST Chairs and Loumqes jn the World! Good News for the Fanners! i VEST ft. AND DKAIAUoM :£ TIIOKE, Ilk Interesting Experiences. Hiram Cameron, Furniture Dealer of ColumbuSy Ga., tells his experience, thus: “For three years have tried tried every remedy on the market for Stom ach and Kidney Disorders, but got no relief, until I used Electric Bitters. Took five bottles and am now cured, and think Electric Bitters the Best Blood Purifier in the world.” Major A. B. Reid, of West Liberty, Ky., used Electric Bitters for an old stand ing Kidney affection andsays: “ ing has ever done me so much gi r w ■■ _ . among the ice-land savages in the cold regions of British America. I had often noticed that the snow ami ice in some locali ties was covered with a grayish black powder, but paid no attention to it till I read an account of an Arctic ex pedition, in which the writer stated that such powder was cosmic dust, rifted down through the atmosphere from space, which is said to be core o. less filled with it.; , “As sooh as I read this statem* ut it struck me that it woulti be a good plan to collect some of the dust and see whether anything would grow on it. So I began to carry a bottle, into which I put the powder whenever I found any. In a few days I succeeded in collecting quite a quantity, about as much as you see here”—he hetd the flower pot towards me; it was abou tone -third full—“and I became very much interested in my cosmic treasure won dering whether, if any of ©nr plants should grow in it, they would take the same shape as when nourished by their native soil. At this time I was called to Eng land in connection with the business of the conrany, and planting a pea m tire <yrifS«k.l mold, I locked it up in a large wooden box. There it remain-j ed undisturbed till my return, a little more than a year ago. I confess 1 opened the box again with a good deal oLeiiribsity, and was both aston ished and delighted to see that the pea had developed into a fern, as I sntjpase*!, tin's plantthen M I attended lleetric Bitters.” Hold at fifty cents a bottle by C- Cage. TO PREPARE VEGETABLE MOULD QUICKLY. As early as the leaves of trees can be collected let them be brought in considerable quantity into a close place and dressed up there in the form of a hotbed. Let this be well satuated with the drainings from the dung heap, with ^uds from the wash-house, with urine from the stable and cow house. where this latter article can be procured. Let this bed or heap be covered and lined with fresh stable dung to make it heat. When the heating is sufficiently subsided let the leaves be uncovered and turned over to mix the dry and the wet well to gether, and if moisture be required let them have it of the same descrip tion. repeating the process till all be reduced to line mould. This will be ready for use in two months from the time of collecting the leaves and to prevent any waste of the liquid re commended, a layer of maiden earth, of two feet thick, should be made the substratum, which would receive any of the valuable liquid that would oth erwise run to waste. Leaves of slow decomposition, should be avoided, as those of the oak, etc., which, howev er. are the best fori retaining lia»t in hot-beiisaii4pit*>- The.lekves of Fir should also be avoided, but tbqal of the Sycamore. Fim, Alder, Maple sod all the soft kinds are better suites fee the pflrpose. This compost should be kept dry, in an airy place and ridged up. so that the rain cannot wash out the salts with which it abounds.—Gar dener's Record. about one inch in height, it very carefully for about two months, but it did not seem to grow. < hie day I stirred up the dust (it had hitherto been undisturbed), and to my extreme- astonishment brought to light the pea I had planted, as dry and unsprouted as though it had been buried in dry sand. 1 examined the pea carefully. It was wholly unaffected, and the fern must have had some other origin. There is no doubt about that." ive you any idea how it origina- tedthere?'’ I askeri. “Well, yes ; Pam confident the seed came with the dust from some other world.” In answer to iny look of amazement and, it may be, incredulity, he an swered : “It was certainly not planted in this pot in any shape. And liow oouldatbrn seed become mixed with the dust at the top of thick snow and ice? That was impossible. Neither .Arnold it get into the bottle, in which I fcapt it until emptied into this pot, •which was brand new. Aryl now if cosmic dust can settle ppoo the earth, which I believe scientists regard as a fact, is there anything unreasonable ■ Lfrsupposing that a Tight plant seed wan do the same?” T “Your logic good, but i^inust confess that on first thought j your theory appears fanciful. “On first thought it will undoubted ly seem so, <but hot on the hundfetli, perhaps. I Uav^ studied, this matter n all directions, and I have come to the conclusion that some of the! varie ties of ouf plants have had just spell origin as I claim for the fern, and it may be that the same is true ■ t some of our animal species. erhaps the begi'uniug of all lifexm earth had such au erigin', perhaps life from this earth has been wafted toeur Startling But Trne. WiLfas PmNT., .TSidgyBeoT L 1885. After sufffrihg for more than three v ejLls’ with disease of the throat and lungs, I got so low last spring l was* entirely uira.bl'f 1 to do anything, and my cough was so bad I scarcely slept any at night. My Druggist, Mr. H. F. Goodnight, jent me a bottle of Dr. Bosanko's. Cough and Lung Syrup. I found relief, and after using six $1,00 bottles, 1 was entirely cured. J. M. Wkldkn. Sold bv T. H. Kenan, Druggist, Milledgeville. Ga. Draining by Sibsoib Plow.— “Farmer." Dane Co., Wis., has a piece of land with clay subsoil, which he cannot afford fo underdrain, and asks if there is any subsoil plow by . which the elav can be opened sufficiently to permit the water to pass off, and now far apart under ground the furrows should be made. The b«e$ plow for this purpose is the Miner jabsoil plow, made by R. H. Allea fe Co.. Wi New York. It “ -treat. EDJ9TAR ^Absolutely Emetics and Poison. 25% Absolutely FVee from Opiates, Emetics and Poison. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. Dec. 22,1885. 3F : MU lO„ HA Linens, CD. 24 ly Advertisements. T Abies LS-K Jj.-teaily e 1 AJOIEs WANTED to \.I rk for us at their taes. a; to s»io per week can he easi ate: tv canva^-nift: ■MdHting anil employment. Particulars anri sample of the work sent for stamp. Address HOME IPF'G CO., P. O. Hox 1016, Boston, Mass, ft WANT SALESMEN everywhere, local and traveling, to sell our goods. Will pay good salary and all expenses. Write for terms at once, am etate salary wanted. Address STANDARD SILVER WARE COM PANY. Washington Streei. Hoston Mass. Obtained arul All PA tended tafor MOJ QurolScels opi Office, ana we can time than those remote from WASHING- ION. Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We ad- CONSUMPTION. I h.re . positive remedy for the abo.. dlieaee; by Da riM tbooaMdsof eiuesof tho worst kind .ad of Ion* MudlD.hivotwniuml Imlo-il, -oatronfril my faith la Da eriteaey, that Iwl'l snndTWO BOTTLBS FUSR. •ocethor with a VAl.fAHI.E TKKATISB on this dlaeaa. to any aufferer. Give express andT. O. addreta. DK. T. A. .SLOCUM, ltl rcarist., Naw Turk. Us CAUSES and CAR 10, by one who was deaf twenty-eight years. Treated by most of the noted spec ialists of the clay with no beutfit. Cured himself In three mouths, and since then hun dreds of others by same proct ss. A plum, sim ple and sncci-ssfome treatment. Address T. S. FADE, 12- iAt .-ith .-sU, New York ULy. m- V-——— I I I CURE FITS! t Wk$n I say cur« I do not mean merely to stop for a time and then hare thorn return sgslw I imob a • diuooie FITS, K*I- or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. . warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because kthers hare failed iuno reason for not nowreeeiria^a wire. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle ef ity Infallible remedy. Giro Express and Post Office. fork. WANTED IN KlUiOCIVILLE, I.e»- woifv'.’i to Lai d ■ rders for The LSisivei.B i*a- rflng I'or- orsets have been ailvertised and told \h’i Ind’.i canvasser.» the past ten years, which, with their superiori ty. has created a large demand for them throughout the Culled States, and will give her tiiiju ,:iir! energy to canvassing for theja^tjut S00 n bnild up a permanent and prOitabU btutineu. Tfcej- are««/ sakl by mev- thnnta. and we give l iciuaitc h rrUury,. ttereliy flying the agent entire control of these superior corset* In the territory assigned her. We have a large number of agents, who arc making graud ■ success selling Lin-e aO'Wls. and we desire snob hi everv> ye, i. Ad'iross Mm;:. Griswold A (o. 923 Uroamvay, New York. S6 4t rccunirq parlor, office, and BATH-ROOM LOUNGES. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST. Dec. 6, 3886. 23 3m IE!. JR. SCHIIsrElIIDE^, —IMPORTER!— —Wholesale anti Retail Dealer In— Fine Wines, Cigars, Brandies, Tobacco, Mineral Waters, Whiskies, Gin, Porter, Ale, Etc. 601 and 802 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. tsr Agent for Veuve Clicquot Ponsardln, Urbana' Wine Company. Also, sole Agrent for the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, St. Louis, Mb. Special Brewings Luge r Beer kept in stock. 23 ly. Dec. 15th, 1385. vise as to patentaldIIty free of charge : nn(i we make NO FOR COUCHS, CROUP AND CONSUMPTION USE H TAYLOR’S H Cherokee Remedy CHARGE UNLESS PATENT IS SECURED. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Sttpt. of Money Order Dir,, and to officials of the U. S. Patent Office. For circular, ad vice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State of County, write to C. A. SNOW & CO. Opposite Patent Ofl!c«, Washington, D. C. Nov. 18th, 1884. 19 tf. B. E. BROWS. ITLIiMOBB BROW If EDGERTON HOUSE, Opposite General Pas9enger Depot, Ad joining Brown's Hotel, Macon, - - Georgia, —THE OLD RELIABLE— Soluble Pacific Guano!! Best adapted to this soil of any Fertilizer known. Also, a high grade of Acid Phosphate and Kanit, for composting. The above grades we have in stock. Now is the time for Composting. Como forward and we Mill till your order for the following prices: Soluble Pacific, 380 lbs. } In Middling Cotton by the Acid Phosphate, 280 *• > 15th of October, after date, Kanit 220 “ ) Delivered at the Pottery. Apply to STEVENS BROS. & CO., Jan. 19th, 1886. 28 8t] STEVENS’ POTTERY, GA. Barbour Cotton Seed & Grain Crusher! THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. Crushes Cotton Seed, Shelled Corn and Peas. Saggus Cotton Planter and Guano Distributor, at one operation distributes anti covers f;uano and plants anti covers cotton seed, separating one from the other. Can be used single or double. Highly endorsed by planters who have tried them. E. E. BR0VN 0.*u*n< k SON, tofibW Proprietors. Ttiis elegant new Hotel, with modern improvements, newly furnished from top to bottoa, U open to the public. The rooms are large, airy and comfortable, and the table furnished with the very best Macon's excellent market affords. Terms S2 per day. Oct. 18. '83. 11 tf. B€dT REMEMB£RED1 T - UlAT AT THB— GEORGIAMUSIC HOUSE, E. D. IRVINE, Manager, Maoon, Ga., You can buy the best Plano made for oitiy pet month, until paid for, and no a, aitm i Interest charged. Think of buying a su- 0F SWEET GUM AND MULLEIN. The »^eet Ktim. as pathsred from a tree of tbo aamn um.. growing along tbo small streams in tha Southern States, oontalns a stimulating ex pectorant principle that loosens the phlegm pro* dneing the early morning rough, ana stimulates the chi Id to thr- w off the false mem brans in croup and whooping-cough. When combined with the healing mucilaginous principle ia the mullein plant of the old fields, presents in Tatxor’s CHBROKEB ltCMBDY OT SWggT OUX AND MCX- i.bis the finest known remedr forCoughs. Croup. Whooping-cough and conenmptlon; and so pala- tahle, any child is pleased to take it. Ai' Ask your _ Tt 1 druggist for It. Price. Me. and91. lfhedoes * kee WALT Dec. loth. 1S85. When the Birds begin to Sing —AND— PAINT AND ALABAST1NE Cling, you Should be Happy, For yon are combining the two great charms of beanty and economy. Yea, the ladles will tell yon it Is “LOVELY,” and the good business port) instrument' for $10 per month. .So gradually and easily will the purchase be made that no lnoonvealeuee wilt be felt, shSfV fcftpe you will posses; ■ Fancy Dimes! HAVE OPENED a Family and _ Fancy Grocery and Confectionery Store under Clerk of Gonrt’s office where I will be pleased to see my friends and the public generally. T. A. CAR AKER. Milledgeville, Feb. 2d, 1886. 30 4t, bv two horses, at a depth 9 J ” ‘ irface, and ‘.{“fcSSE inches beneath the »ui . . $8. It leaves what M called a mole- track. arid at twelve to twenty-four’ inches apart these tracks p«Pnrit the water to escape. Cure Tor Sick Headache. For proof that Dr. Gann’s Liver Pills cure Sick; Headache, ask vour Druggist for a free trial package. Only one for a dose. Regular size boxes, 35 cents. Sold by T. H. Kenan, Druggist, Milledgeville, Gai a few day! with me, and after some neighboring platoets as wel hesitation lie agreed to do so. HeJ “Now anoth# confirmation of niy came back and reiiainedat my house! "iheory as retards An ounce of nitrate of soda dissolv ed in four gallons of water is said to be a good stimulant for bulbs. It should be applied twice a week after the flower spikes show themselves. A pihf of soot, tied up In'a cloth, and immersed in the same quantity of water, is also an excellent and safe stimulant. during the holidays. The house was plant is that no one has over seen one full, of company, aijd lie nUJ I Am going to that," said IVfr. Wright. > “Mv man, as in* I called hiniJaakM lofe of question?? •—* about our wm of mniiwig; said he wm reared on a' farm, a|id had always liked it but had turned out to be a« engineer. Oneniglit near New Year's day wo were talKing, and 1 asked him what lie intended to do hi this coun try. He said he hardly knew; that lie had come down on Dr. Estabrook's excursion to get out of the cold weath er. That he was willing to do any thing to make an honest living, arid asked me if I knew of anyone who wanted a hand. I told liim I Heeded one, but could not afford to pay as much as 1 knew he would want. He said he didn't know about that, and askud me to name my price. I told him I would see him In the morning. The next morning I told him what 1 could afford to pay, and to my sur prise he immediately accepted it and asked for some work to do. On Jan uary 1, bright and early, he was up and out, working here and there, at whatever he could see needed bei done. I never saw such work. He kept it up, and in a week had mv place straiftriietr wp as it hasn’t been for years. Then the cold weather came on. and you ought to have seen how well he cared for the eattle! He fed them well, kept good beds for them, and nailed up every crack in the barn. ©aaeaorribag-we got up and found our pond frozen completely. He walk ed over to it, examined it for a minute and then to my horror and astonish- men t, ran on it ahd did clear aero**, .. ni11 i n c back the same way, some- illimr I would not do for $1,000. When begot back, lie sajd< / JO at, ' ‘Whv don’t you put up ice here?’ ‘Put up ice,’ said, I and *urst_< laughing last a week, and y»en hurst out man, ttJimildH’t en iW ive no place ‘I cau PU 1, “1? * m keep as me, and I as long as you ^buikoT^^wU do yon ♦hat fellow talked use in my Wb ®I f!iJ tt? iea ^aignt of the that wiTK 8 ^ from under ins w Sw TDi, soTI day I Cards this particular i one has cv< keit. No botanist that d ever eon ed has ever%heen tiiile to class;ly Since I became interested in the ubject I have examined‘.many kinds jf fern, but newer crime aerosa one that resembles this." How long kas it bean gr vv- ing f” i ’ i •Ten years. Ifgroms ■■ -lov .y, and does not thrive on vp-tar. At the suggestifa of a frientii J Jia'vaft: ied sprinkling it with dilutc<lJhyiiB>>iiia. PEMBEfiTOfi s mum Exhilirates^t^e Mind and Body, Prolongs Life, Brings Health and Joy to all Afflicted with Mental or Phys ical Exhaustion. ia, Nervousness, Wakefulness. rics, Hyp-jcondrid. Logs of etite. Dyspepsia, Hines, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Hysterics, Appetite. Constipation. Liver Com plaint, Kidney i >i*ease, Etc., Etc), Etc. and la a SheiV ttq»e you piece of property which will add to the joy of your household; for MtsiffllloiBiffi-Hsppy Hues. We sell Organs at $550 per month—ao interest. Pianos rented, and where par- tieseonalude to purchase,. the fent paid twnshtwed part jwymen t on the will be canal dared part pwyn, instrument. This place* Pianos and Or gans within reach of almost any one. Now why be without a nice Piano or Organ? ONLY THINK OF IT! Tianos sold on payment of $10.00 monthly. Organs “ ” “ 3.50 “ Pianos Rented “ “ 3 50 “ Oid Pianos ..received in part paynient for new ones. < Don’t Only think, but take advantage of the opportunity, and possees a superb instrument. adjn Low frices TERMS! j id to follow, but they round prove It. weukf nwpectfuliy eay Ig q 1 ua, you run BO risk: Other ■ don't—-let In coucl that tBtm_ _ Because, if yol instrument will he sent you on trial. You can then see ir it is as represented, before a dollar is paid. Is this not fair? Who has the ad vantage upon these conditions? You or the Georgia Music House? Because, ww are where you ean reach us, and should we’misrepresent an instru ment you could do us an irreparable dam age by giving us a bad advertisement. A reputation for square and honorable deal ing, for mafly years lo -the South is too valuable to us, not to receive our careful protection, for. herein is the key of our success. Because, a friend made is a customer gained. We are determined to make noth ing butfriends.so any representation made by us you can, put down as a Solid Fact Michigan Automatic Injector. (Recent patent.) Is operated by simply turning on steam from tlie boiler Lifts cold or hot water 20 to 25 feet. Requires no skill to work it. The cheap est. best and latest out. ^‘Warranted. For circulars anti prices apply to 30 5t.i O. M. STORE, Manager. -M^mUbta, ga. — New Drug Store. If any one desires JA 0-0 OID CIGAR, Call at KENAN’S DRUG STORE, And try one of those I have just received. I keep First Class Chewing Tobacco, CIGARETTES, ETC. If the ladies will call at RAW AND BOILED OIL, Spirits Turpentine, Varnishes, Colors, Ac., equaUf low priced. Also, PURE MIXED PAINTS, White or any Tint desired. Any shade wanted made to order. WU1 guarantee these Paints for body, finish and durability, tqual to ts.-st White Lead and OU. If not satisfactory Rafter the test of time,/ will repaint your house with any Paint yon mar select FREE OF COST. Could you ask more than this? ALABASTINE NOT KALSOMINE! The use of which cannot be overestimated, ia easily applied, strengthens the wahs, readiiv fills ali cracks In Plastering, can be used on wood as well as Plaster; also, over old papering, the white does not turn yellow or the tints fade. 'Tis also a good disinfectant, making it invalna- bleXor walls of basements and rendering the air pure and uealthy. All or which will l>e sold as low as the closest quotations of Macon. Savan nah or auy other market. This is uo BOS1I through the medium of printers Ink, but will prove the same. Call and see before purchasing and I’ll satisfy you. CASE, Druggist,J Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 26th, '86. 43 ly THE NEW DRUG STORE, Tliey can get New, Fresh, Baking Powders, Cream of Tarter, Soap, COLOGNE, Of tho best quality, anti anv other article usually kept in a DRUG STORE. T. H. KENAN. Milledgeville, Ga., January 26th, 1886. 2i) 3m C. L. OPIUM June 9, 1885. and WHISKY HABITS <*red Kt home without pain. BOOK of particulars .sent FREE, i*. kTwOOLLXT, K. D., Atlanta,0a. 49 lyfl aud govern yourself aecorrtiugfy, tt ay freight both ways iiedfhjri which seems to agree with It." At this point we ckuteiaril £ Aught very suddenly, to my dtuturiuio^.-and as 1 left the car I a go to give me lii^ntwe. He replied that it was Tarleton or Farleton, I could not distinguished which, and he said he was on his way to England. | T i Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdo*ten,, causing the patient to suppose tie' Was soiAe* affection of the kidneys or neighbor ing organs. At times, symptoms 6f indigestion are present/ flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, after gdt- a being ting warip, 4? * common attendant. ***** t° Blind, Bleeifeig, and Itching Pifcs yield at on«e to tljf aMUcation of Di\ BosarilttP5 lr Pft8l!Y#irfW^, whieh acts directly upon the part affect«lf J absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a per manent cure. Price 50 cents. drees The Dr. Bosanko Medicine C|>., 0."8flold bJClT. H. Kenan. Ga. [36 |y. Corn as a general rule should not planted deeper than two inches, i 1ms than’ that depth, jk less the h and atmosphere will often destroy the moisture necessary to secure gfer- mination, at td suttafb *ia«W*s if germination takes place; if it is plant ed four or five inches deep, tha roots from the germination, wlf&t to force up the stem of the plant and will decay and die. Planting the seed is'of ten hastily done, and insnfflcieultly or too deeply covered by the and a poor stand is the consequence. The time taken to plant properly is t proper! •well spent, for it insures a good stahd, an early and even start, and inflcli size of the of the crop. COCOA WINE is ii'Uellcluful Tonln anti Per- rnmnent Invigorator. Kenews the vigor of joath to the ohl ami feeble: indorsed and re- lendeti to *1:- luwsW'iuuieBt medical men. ■ jriiews.itieJboWflA lWer and kidney* tc perfection, and is a - Boon to smrering Hu manity." One trial will convince tlie skeptical. iBHndsjkavc Ipccnrc- ovd to health. ILyou fed cot of sortbhie cr mcti ckote afewijoses ofTeinberrotf- wi>re?Mlf rtrure ron Well and happy. Under its intlnence all tilings in nature seem to be at work for your good, ahd ^ ol . iucauuluuiiv F«BJivn*rii . esse, cauteatment amis Read pamphlet on the v.- ■nderfu: eHeets of the Coca and Uarmana anil Coen Wine. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO., sole proprietors and Manufacturers, Atlanta. Ga. Lamar. Rankin & Lamar, Whole sale Agents, Macon, Ga. toim PUKE DRUGS, mm 1 m • « haunp oxnuuatcd ms own. saciu and tncu tbc luffiones' arid Camieals. A FULL LINE. LANDRETH’S Seed Potatoesl Physicians' Prescriptions carefully prepared at all hours, day or night, at C. L. CASE'S Drug Store. Jan. 20,1886, 43lv Bwm rated I-n•felon Cal; rmk&mtu Bccawse, v* wifi pay if the Instrument is not ns represented, and if satisfactory wo pay freight to your home—any where in the South. Has any other house naad6 * more liberal offer than this? «• 'crTSend for our catalogue of 10c Music. You will be surprised to see that we can sell the best music for 10c. Dec. 8th, 1885. 36 ly. Dr. Holt’s Djspiic liiir. D a certain cure for Dyspepsia or Indigestion, aauadice, Constipation, Nervous Headache and Asthma when cunplicatedMfikli irullgesti-jB. r»R. BOLT H feSBI’KNT XBUia IN THE SJudv of Dyspepsia, Its causes, effects and eure. anil has succeeded iu giving the world a txion whoso virtues eauitot tie denied, it lias effected won derful cures, in that; hitherto almost inlmralfic disease dyspepsia. The testimonials received by him leave 1 Put little room for doubt. W. A. Wright, Comptroller General. State of Georgia, says he was entirety cured by it having tried almost everything;else. Dr. L. P. Dozier, of Ditchers Station, Ga., was cured of dy spepsia and nenous headache alter vHie, Ga. Price 73 cents per bottle. May IMA, D»Sa. ’MB' SIRE WEI MOUTH WASH and DENTIFRICE Cures Weeding Gums, Ulcers, Sore Month, Sore Throat, Cleanses the Teeth snd Purifies the Breath used »mi recommend'd by lesdlar dentists, pared hv P*«. J. I>. A W. K Houses. Dentists, G*. For hals bjr all drunisti and dei • bjr Aug. 5th, 1885. Pre* Ufaron, drug*let* and dentists. 4iy. EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES ALWAVSSatisfactory EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS BRILLIANT AND BEAUTIFUL. JOSEPH MILLER, —Dealer In Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Cutlery, CROCKERY, ETC. I have liUed my store with new, useful and beantifui articles such as enter Into a businesslike mine, and I intehd to sell them at prices m LOW as any other similar establishment in Georgia. I MEAN WHAT I SAY! And you have only to price iny goods to be convinced. My stock, principally, con sists or Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and plated ware. Crockery of every style and Pattern, Spectacles, Musical Instruments of all kinds, indeed, every kiiid of goods of the best quality, usually found in a First-Class Jewelry store. Many beautiful goods can be found here, sintable.for presents. Cali at the BLUE STORE and you will be treated kindly and with attention. I have an experienced Watchmaker aud Jeweller, Mr. Jatues Cotney. Repairing a specialty, and satisfaction guaranteed. JOSEPH MILLER. Milledgeville, Ga.. Jan. 5,11886. 26 3m Brick! Brick! Brick l 1,000,000 FIRST-CLASS BRICK for SALE. P ARTIES intending to bnild on tho line of the Georgia or Central Railroads, would d do well to cousuit us before making a contract. First-Class Paving Brick a Specialty. ALL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED We are making Brick with the latest Improved Machinery, on tho celebrated Cara- ker yard. BRICK DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF TOWN. WWn take pleasuro in referring to Maj. J. FUSS, Architect and Building Superin tendent. foster & McMillan, Contractors and Builders. Milledgeville, Ga., June 10th, 1885. 48 ly KANTFACmtBD BT Isaac A.Sheppard & Co.,Baltimore,Id. 'NO FOK NAME BY T. T. Windsor, Milledgeville, Ga. Maj 12th,*.Nio. * .. 44 ly. TAKE CABK OF YOUR EYES! geucy for the Le Mare's Cele brated Rock Crystal rv tiling fox L Giles', <Aents\ Childrens* i ‘ Infants’ wear nn<l Uoi.sofceepiug xK at prices loirer than Uu.se of any bouse in tint United Slates. Complete EARLY ROSE, PEERLESS, GOODRICH, C 'MiM T WILL beiixjiiy office every Tues- •* iM *?ga8 ie ’ ■kMSfcANBim S eb. 1st, M86. y0 2m iic r Sc1i6cls for Ym Notice. lieenaing teachers. and receiving ap- ^ LL persons niswraik Test, per gallon or barrel. Spectacles aid Ije Glasses. Established in this plaee with tl indersigneo. james^supple, ll unde Fine Jewelry, Watebca Ac. l«8ni. BOOKS AND STATIONERY A fuff line. Boots used in our College and those used f» the PshNe Schools, sold at <owest prices. Kegaat paper and cards far Picnic and Ball In yjtatkn this city taxed by the dinonce published, are hereby notified that the saute is past due. fluid or* County Milledgevil L. CAKRINGTC hool Coinniissioner B. C. Ga., March 2, 1886. 344t ady-ti kind of busmedfi, you wUlbave to pay a tax, and If you nave net u receipt for it, coine at once with the »wsnj and get it. G. W. CAR AKER, Clerk. M iUedgevil'e, March 8th, 1886. y>t- *!*-. and psteriug, i un- Give ni/a cail. ^ IL N. ADAMS. Milledgeville, Ga., Jan., 9th 1886. [27tf Onieu Sett* At C. L. CASE'S l)i ug Stm-t [15;tf he swore he would never c arrvTlnoth- 5-<Vn7^r by to^ttuggists. 1 i cents a bottle. need. ric.n twenty five 1 Pleasure and Profit to All !— JOHIiT H. TUTU A ~re/y j Opficiaii, Jeweler t Eupw. _ Watches and Clucks repaired. Watches and Cloek.s repatred. 729 Broad Street, Opposite Central Hotel, Augusta., Ga. THIRTY Y EARS experience in fitting lenses in Spectacles makes the Optician Department Complete. Sole Agent far Diamond Spectacles. Dealer in Reliable Jewelry. Also Silver-Plated Ware at the Lowest Prices. WPersonal attention to all monogram engraving. April 7th, 1885. 39 ly. Day 4* Tamnakill, -Are now Receiving a Fine Assortment Carriages - and - Buggies! ft* THE SF*ISG TRADE, j*3 of— AT PRICE! M Never Be We are enabled to { TO SUIT THE TIMES! ii tie HMh7 tf tie Buim onr Customers every advantage liy ptur- give chasing dnr goods at the Closest Possible Cash Prices is (heat Variety! DBAGS and SATCHELS iBaiiftilet variety, from ^ Toilet Dressine fffiiti wit] L H cXS-„ _ MlUedgoviii e G* , Jafi.au, f^’^ETT’ESi at, <,. r ctfiDi, tage by pt Call ana be convinced. Childra’i The finest aseortme®* ai brouclft to tiio City.. Trunks'; Whips and Umbrellas. The Wilson, Child’s & Cck’s Phuadelphis Wagons, all sizes. Tennessee Wagons', I, 2 mi 4 Horse. Dayjfc T»nnahiys^Otte Ho^e^^gons. Axles, Springs, Hulls, Spokes, As. Jfiubber BeUiiig and Packing. MIllo<1 b- CASE’S w »»' p 'l»«vllie, Ga., Jan. render your nave it. March 14 1885, d» a.
