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t t UNION & RECORDER, Milledgeville, July 20, 1886. The Gubernatorial Contest.— On. Saturday last five more counties decided their position in the Guberna torial contest, all of which went for Gordon, viz., Morgan, Butts. Chero kee, Rockdale and Talbot. Each be ing entitled to two delegate;* it adds ten to the Gordon column. The Con stitution of Sunday gives the situa tion as follows: Gordon 286, Bacon 78, Burke county 6 for J. J.' Jones, Bar tow county 4 contested, and Chat ham 6 uninstructed. Nine counties ar§ still to vote casting 20 votes. The whole number of votes in the con vention will be 350, two-thirds of which is 233^ and Gordon already has more than two-thirds of the votes, even should all the remaining nine counties go for Bacon. We call attention to the advertise ment of Mercer University, in this pa per. Several changes have been made in the faculty, among which we note the engagement of Professor Wm. G. Manly, a distinguished graduate of the University of Va., to fill the chair of ancient languages. This noble institution is fortunate in having the liberal support of the large Baptist denomination, of which it is the representative in this state, of the cause of the higher grade of edu cation. It has for years past made a steady upward progress and is an honor to its supporters and to the State at large. Vetoing Pension Bills. President Cleveland is much abused by the Republicans for vetoing pen sion bills. During General Grant’s 8 years only 542 private pensions were granted: during the 47th Congress on ly 157. During the 47th, when both houses were republican only 151 were granted; during the 48th when the Democrats had a majority in the House, 552 such bills v r ere passed, out of 665 bills, 575 were signed by Presi dent Cleveland, or became laws with out his action. • He has vetoed about 90 private pen sion bills, but 33 more had passed and become laws during his administra tion up to this time than were passed during the 8 years of Grant’s admin istration. Gen. Black, the Commis sioner of Pensions, had granted over 110.000 certificates to pensions since he assumed the duties 6f office, being ten per cent more than had ever. be fore been issued by any of his prede cessors duringthe same length of time. The Treasury of the United States shows the effect of Gen. Black’s in creased efficiency in the administra tion of the pension office. The pay ments to pensioners during the fiscal year by $8,600,000. But notwithstan ding this increase in the pension pay ments, there had been a net reduction of expenditures during the past fiscal year of over $16,000,000, as compared with the fiscal year of 1885. This statement was from the Treasury De partment. In Pennsylvania, reliable Republi can. there were only 332 in each dis trict, but in Ohio, where there was a great contest there were 605 in each district. In Indiana there were 821 in each district, while in Illinois relia bly republican, .there were only 460. The bill was referred. There has been time for these lists to diminish instead of increasing. We think there must be good reasons for Mr. Cleveland’s vetoes unless there have been a good many resurrections from the dead. Monetary Affairs. There is not an intelligent farmer, who has been a regular reader of the Union & Recorder but knows that we have been devoted to their inters Fsts for many years. We have shown it in discussing the tariff, the great monetary questions and in our agri cultural columns, and yet this class of citizens have not sustained us as they should have done and numbers, who promised to aid in the circulation of our paper, while rendering some ser vice. have done but little in fulfill ment of promises. The field of use fulness is still wide open and our de votion to their interests has under gone no diminution. It may be prop er for us to say, that, in advocating their interests we practice no injus tice to any legitimate interest of other classes of our country. As the field is wide open and ready for the har vest, we ask the attention of farmers to tne *rreat arguments which will be made involving their prosperity. The smiggie is now on hand and will be made with more zeal, perhaps, than at any former period. No class is or should be more greatly involved than the cultivator of the soil and especial ly those in Georgia and orber ern States, farmers. South We solicit the aid of the The Courier Journal Is one of the ablest and best Demo cratic papers published in the United States. It is issued daily, and weekly. The weekly isa large eight page paper containing eyery variety of news, and beautiful stories, in addition to other matters, composed by the ablest wri ters in the United States. The tariff question is discussed in its columns with a clearness and pow er that can not be excelled, perhaps not equalled within the limits of the Union. Its immense list, of five hundred thousand readers, enables them to furnish it at one dollar a year. We warmly urge the value of the “Courier Journal” to the attention of the people. There is a strength, power, light and beauty, in it, that makes it sweep over the country. Its subscribers are found in hosts, in everv section of the country, in the North, South, East and West. Those who want the “Courier Journ al” can get it by inclosing a dollar to the ‘‘Louisville Courier Journal Com pany, Louisville, Kentucky. The semi-annual report of tlie Mil ledgeville Banking Co., published elsewhere in this paper shows this in- j stitution to be in good condition, DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING. Milledgeville, Ga., ) July 13th, 1886. j The Democratic party of Baldwin county assembled at the Opera House to-day at 11 o’clock and was called to order by M. Grieve, Chairman Demo cratic Executive Committee. On mo tion Dr. I. L. Harris and F. B. Mapp were put in nomination for chairman. On counting oufctke votes, Mr. Mapp received a majority and was declared elected. Mr/ L. H. Compton was elected Secretary without opposition. Mr. Robt. Whitfield offered the folloAv- ing resolution: Resolved, In just recognition of high capacity, faithfully devoted to the State’s service, and of unbroken fideli ty to great trusts confided by the peo ple, the Democracy of Baldwin county pledges hereby its support for the nomination of Hons. Clifford Ander son, as Attorney-General ;R. U. Harde man, as Treasurer; W. A. Wright, as Comptroller-General, and N. C. Bar nett, as Secretary of State. Judge D. B. Sanford offered the following resolution, which was un animously carried: Resolved, by the Democratic party of Baldwin county in Convention as sembled that we hereby tender to the Hon. James H. Blount our most sin cere thanks for the able, efficient, and faithful manner, in Avhich he has re presented the 6th Congressional dis trict of Georgia in the Congress of the United States for the past fourteen years and Ave most cordialy recom mend him as a candidate to represent said district in the 50th Congress of the United States for the ensuing two years. Resolved further, that the Chair man of this Convention be and he is hereby authorized to appioint six dele gates to represent Baldwin county in the Congressional Convention to as semble in Macon on the 3rd day of August next to nominate a candidate that said delegate be and are hereby in structed to cast the vote of Baldwin county for the Hon. James H Blount. Chair . appointed D. ■ B. Sanford Chairman, R. N. Lamar, J. C. Whita ker, J. H. McCornb, T. W. Turk. Mr. L. Carrington offered the fol lowing resolutions which.'were adopt ed: ResoKed, 1st, That the Democrats of Baldwin county, noAv in mass meet ing assembled will proceed at once to the election of delegates to the Demo cratic Gubernatorial Convention—that the A r oting be by ballot, and that the ballots be voted for Bacon or Gordon as the voters wish, and whicheA'er of the two gets the majority, then the friends of the successful candidate may name two or more names for delegates and two or more as alter nates, and their nomination as such shall be considered confirmed by this meeting. Resolved, 2nd, That the balloting shall close at 4 o’clock. Resolved, 3rd, That the friends of the respective candidates shall each nominate two of their party tor tellers and one each for clerks of election. Resolved, 4th, That no one shall be allowed to A'ote in this election xvho is not legally entitled to \'ote at elec tions. Resolved, 5th, That no speech be fore this convention shall exceed five minutes. On counting out the votes Hon. A. O. Bacon received 212. Hon. J. B. Gordon 126. The chair appointed the follow ing Bacon delegates: F. B. Mapp, Chairman, L. H. Comp ton, L. Carrington, C. P. ‘Crawford, E. Z. Brown, W. R. Fenn, Wm. Cara- ker. On motion of Capt. T. F. Newell the thanks of the Convention were ten dered the managers and Clerks. Mr. L. Carrington moved that the city papers be requested to publish the proceedings of this Convention. On motion the meeting adjourned. FRANK B. MAPP, Chairman. Lyman H. Compton, Secretary. DISTRICT CONFERENCE. This Aveek is one of much impor tance to our Methodist friends in Warrenton. The Augusta District Conference convened here on Wed nesday last and Avill remain in session the remainder of the Aveek. There are about eighty delegates in atten dance upon the session besides a large number of visitors who are * ‘unin structed.” Our people appreciate oc casions like this and extend a Avar in welcome to their guests. Among those present are many of the noted divines of the North Geor gia Conference, some of whom have already been pressed into service to the delight and edification of the large audiences in attendance. The sermon of Rev. J. D. Hammond, of Milledgeville, yesterday morning on the subject of Christian unity was masterly, and completely charmed his hearers. Mr. Hammond, though comparatively a young man, is one of the deepest and most logical thinkers in the conference, and his command ing figure and faultless oratory give remarkable force to his pulpit efforts. He is a metaphysician of the highest type, and Ave predict that he will oc cupy a bishop’s seat in a short while. General Evans is also present, and by his Avinning manners and eloquent words adds much to the interest of the meeting. Tlie many friends of that gifted young divine, Re a*. War ren A Candler, of the St. John s church, Augusta, are glad to see him among them, but they are pained to learn that he is suffering so much from some trouble with his throat that he cannot enter into the work of the conference Avith his accustomed vigor, and they sincerely hope that lie Avill be able to deliver us at least one of his powerful sermons before he leaA'es.—Warrenton Clipper. Chivalrous General Joe Johntson. From a Washington Letter. A slender, white-whiskered, The Constitution of Sunday reports the action of three counties, Wilkes, Elberton, Franklin, in the selection of delegates to the convention to nomi nate the democratic candidate to re present the 8th Congressional district. The three counties above named all went for Carlton, which, says the Constitution, secures his nomination. While' we regard Dr. Carlton as a gen tleman of excellent personal quali ties and >ery fair qualifications for the office, Ave think Mr. Reese lias made a very good representative of the district and - with his experience and personal influence among the members of Congress, with many of whom he has been associated fo» four years, we greatly doubt the ability of nis successful competitor to do as‘effi cient service either for his immediate constituents or for the State at large. Norwood Renominated.—Hon. T. M. Norwood was renominated for Congress last Saturday on the one hundred and fifty-fifth ballot. The convention was held in Savannah, and was in session several days. Noav that the contest is over anjJ we can not be charged with an unwarranted interference in the affairs of ^the first district, we are free to say we think the nominating convention has acted wisely. Mr. Norwood has acted well his part both in the U. S.. Senate and the House of Representatives. His experience in public life and especial ly his knowledge of the rules and methods of our national legislature, together with his extensive acquaint ance with the members of Congress, are qualifications tnat go to make him a much more valuable represen tative that a new man of even greater native talent. In the latter respect however, we greatly doubt whether he had a superior among his compet itors. We therefore feel like congrat ulating, our friends of the first dis trict for their action in this matter and we can only hope, that other dis tricts under similar circumstances will follow’ their example. We are indebted to Mr. Warren Ed wards for ice cream and sherbet. The Lake Ice House is the most popular among our summer institutions. Long may it Avave, A BABE FED TO BEARS. HORRIBLE CRIME CHARGED TO A BAND .OF AA’ANDERING TURKS. A North Jackson, Ohio, special of the 9th inst. says: Near the village a band of Turks Avitli trained bears, Avomen and children Avere camping. A few r days ago a young woman with a four-weeks-old babe Avas sent out to beg food. Enraged at her ill-success the men took the child from its mother and threw it to the bears, who deA’oured it quickly. The screams of the woman brought farmer^, to whom she told the story. They threatened the men, Avho explain ed that the babe was dead when they threw it to the bears. Their story was not credited, as some of the farmers present had seen the babe an liour before alive and well. Later an effort was made to capture the brutal Turks, but they had fled, beating the mother to make her go along. The affair has created a sen sation and if the Turks are found they will be lynched. Telephonic Communication Between Macon and Atlanta. Atlanta, July 12.—Atlanta will soon be connected with Macon by a telephone line. Copper Avire will be used, as it is conceeded to be better than iron for long distance work. Mr. Gentry will start out for a trip over the road this week. He Avill visit all of the toAA'ns on the line between At lanta and Macon for the purpose of making a canx’ass in the interest of the proposed enterprise. Mr. Gentry feels satisfied there will be no trouble in receiving enough subscribers to in sure the construction of the line. When it is oompleted it is believed that a rate of not more than 25 cents for five minutes’ use of the line will be Charged. The merchants of Atlan ta and Macon together with the mer chants and patrons of the enterprise at all of the points between the two cities, can then be in constant com munication With each other. They can order goods, transact all kinds of business and communicate with each other as easily as if they all resided in the same city. This new departure cannot but be a a grand success for the telephone com pany. and certainly will be a great convenience to the citizens of Atlanta, Macon and all points along the line of the Macon and Western railroad. The line between Atlanta and Mariet ta is now Avorking successfully.—Ma con Telegraph. 25,000,000 ft. of Lumber Burned— St. Louis, July 18.—A fire which proved to be the largest and most de structive of its kind that ever visited this city was discovered about o’clock this afternoon in the lumber yard of Knopp, Stoutt & Co., corner Angelica street and Bremen avenue. An alarm was immmediately turned in, and two engines were soon at the scene. The flames, which were driv en by a strong wind, soon commu nicated to the nearest lumber piles. In the maintime, more alarms had been sent in, and. twenty engines were called out. The water supply , was entirely, insufficient for the emer gency and the flames leaped from pile to pile of dry lumber with incredi ble swiftness. The Are was not confined to any one portion of the yards, for sparks and burning splin ters Avere blown in every direc tion, and the whole territory of the yards, covering thirty-five acres was one mass of blazing lumber. The efforts of the firemen, which would evidently have been fruitless if directed towards subduing the flames, were from this time employed in keeping them from spreading, and in this they were successful. The fire Avas allowed to bum, and at the end of four hours 25,000,000 feet of lumber Avere a total loss. The contents of the yards were mostly lumber of a supe rior grade, and loss on this account in very heavy—$400,000. The total in surance is estimated at $275,000. Jake Bradwell, a brutal negro, was lynched in Bullock county on Tliurs day for committing an outrage on a little six-year old girl, while on her Avay to school. He was caught Avithin three hours after his assault and hanged. ^ braA’e- eved man sat near the fare box in the upper end of F street car this after noon HeAVore a high white Derby hat upon his head, and lus clothes were of black broadcloth. A high Henry Clay collar grasped Ins neck, anti a pair of black-rimined spectacles hung bv a string upon his vest. He Avas chatting to a lady at his side, >ns black eyes sparkled, and a most av in ning smile beamed over his .weather beaten face as the conversation Avent on. The car stopped and I Ayas sur prised to see him jump to his feet and Avalk rapidly to the door. As my eyes followed him they rested upon a lntle fair-faced hunchback on crutches \vho was trying to get into the car. She had the face of a child and the body of a mature woman, but that body contorted and twisted and dwarf ed out of all human propor tion I saw this slender, gray- Avhiskeed, bronzed-faced, dark-eyed man bend over her and ask her where she wanted to go. She told him and her face lighted up as he assured her that this car was the right one. Then, addressing h£r with as much courtesy as though she had been tlie|Presidents bride, he asked her if he might not help her into the car. She thanked him and, putting his hands under her arms, he lifted her up the steps and placed her crutches beside her. He tipped his hat and then resumed his seat and conversation. This old gentleman Avas General Joe Johntson, tlie great Confederate leader. Sev’en- ty-nine years old, he Avas double the age of any man in the car. His eyes Avere the first to see the trouble of the little hunchback, and his iron muscles Avere the first to come to her assis tance. He did this kindness as though it Avere nothing, and as’I saAv the un assuming way in Avhich he bore him self I could not help thinking of the old verse: The bravest are tlie temterest, the loving are the daring. Horrible Hazi^. Orlance, O., July 9.—A case of ha zing which, for cruelty, unparallel led in the history of colleges, has just come to light here, M. Marshall, of Stark county, O., being the victim. He is on his first term in the Mount Union College in this city, and ex pressed a desire to become a member of one of the various secret societies formed by the students. He was in formed that upon payment of one dollar initiation fee he would be taken into the Celta Gama Fraternity, a secret organization. The; night for the imitation came. About ten o’ clock a supposed friend called for him and both started for the hall. Arriving at an old, abandoned college building, he paid his fee, was blind folded and ushered into the presence of from twenty to thirty students. Bound hand and and foot he was rol led over a barrel. Next, his clothes was removed, and he was placed on a cake of ice for a considerable length of time. He was tossed in a blank et. His persecutors then placed him on his face and branded on his back fraternity emblem, after which he was set free. The matter has been brought before the faculty, and the students who indulged in the hazing Avill be expelled, when their identity is discoA’efed. Civil arrests are also threatened. IiOOAIITEMS. The Business Union Will meet on Monday night, July 26th. Every man in Milledgeville and Baldwin county should come out to the meeting. We ha\ r e a chance of securing the Technological school. We are in a position to make the best offer of any town in the State, and without any expense to us as a city or county. Every property-holder and merchant should he at this meeting. It is a plain fact that does not admit of argument, schools bring popula tion; population brings a demand fot* houses and makes real estate higher. It is to the financial interest of every real estate holder to encourage and keep up schools. Do away with our college and real estate will go down 25 per cent at once. Put our college on a firm basis and get the Technolog ical school here also, and the demand for houses Avill make real estate 25 per cent higher, if not 40 or 50. There is not a man in Milledgeville but knows that real estate is higher than it Avas a few years ago, and the reason is the demand for it. Take away the demand and the value goes down also PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for dressing the hair, Restoring color when gray, and preventing Dandruff. It eleanses the scalp, stops the hair f&lhng, and is sure to please SOc.aaaSl.'iQ at Druggists. HINDERCORNS The safest, surest, quickest and beet cure for Corns, Bunions, Warts, Moles, Callouses, Ac. Hinders their fur- ther growth. Stops all pain. Giveanotrouble. Makes the feet comfortable. Hindercorns cures when everything falls. Sold by Druggists at lie. Hiscox&Co.,N.lu Aug. 11th, 1885. 5 ly Land For Sale. O NE thousand four hundred and ®®£*?ty acres of land in the center of Wilcox county, Ga,, all in one mu • • , - , - - - i body, all fine farming land if put in There is in every human breast a j cultivation, thoughatnrpspnt. itkono principle of Patriotism and there is in of the finest timbered bodies* of land in Southwest, Ga. No ponds or lakes, has neA er failing Avater, nine miles of the Ocmulgee river. Or I will rent for a Turpentine farm For terms and price, apply to B. W. SCOTT, Milledgeville, Ga. March 16th, 1886. 36 6m. Tlie Lest Ccugh. Care you ean use, And the best preventive known for Consumption. It cures bodily pains, and all disorders of the Stomach Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs and all leniale Complaints. Tlie feeble and sick strug gling against disease, and slowly drifting towards the grave, will in most cases recover their health by the timely use of Parker’s Toxic, but delay is dan gerous. Take it in time. Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at $1.00. every heart, a spirit of rev’enge. There are times Avhen revenge is SAveet, or Ave think so at least. The are times fwest when Patriotism should and does bury all animosities, and people mov ing in one solid phalanx cannot be re sisted. Noav is the time for Milledgeville to take another step upward. Every man should come out and put his shoulder to the wheel, no matter Avhat past differences there may have been. If Milledgeville prospers she must get people to move here. If they don’t move here, then Ave all will feel the bad effects. Whatever affects one will affect another. If our town is prosperous, we all feel it, if not prosperohs, we all feel it. If you fav or building up our town come out next Monday night the 26th. If you are against everything on God’s green earth, come out and say sc. X. The Superior Court met on yester day morning at the new Court House, and Judge Lawson, after attending to a little routine business, adjourned the court for two Aveeks from that date, which will make the time of meeting the first Monday in August. As is stated elsewhere, the adjourn ment was made in compliance with a numerously signed petition, asking for it in the interests of the farming community who desire to deyote the time to fighting the grass. Not Altogether Dry.—With few ex ceptions the newspapers of the coun try are, perhaps through misinfor mation, conveying the impression that Atlanta is openly defying the prohipitton law. This is a mistake. The law is not only strictly enforced, but it is cheer fully obeyed. It is true that liquor continues to be sold, but it is not sold by the drink. It is 6old by the quart by some half a dozen dealers whose license will not expire until lane in the summer or early in the fall. When these licenses expire the liquor traffic here will be at an end. Our people respect laws and obey them, "whether they like them or not: When it became unlawful to •retail liquor by the glass the business stopped. Two or three months from now, when the last quart license runs out, ’that branch of the traffic shall be wiped out.---Atlanta Constitu tion. I ♦ » A True Snake Story. For the past three years persons on the swamp plantation belonging to the Abel Brothers have detected a peculiar odor in a certain locality. It was said to be caused by a musk rat. On Friday, Avhile a negro was at work with a mowing machine in the field, he passed by this certain spot, and as the blade struck a small stump, an enormous rattlesnake reared its tail and sprung its rattles. The negro Avas transfixed with horror, and for nearly a minute could moA r e neither limb nor muscle. The snake after springing its rattle, darted out of the the little bushes and probably intend ed to bite the negro, but its aim was not good and its head struck the blade which " was put in motion by the frightened mules and the Biead was cutoff. The body of tffe headless snake coiled around the negro’s shoul ders but its life was too near ended to do any damage. _ , _ , The rattles were then cut off and the snake brought to town, skinned and stuffed with meal bran. It Avas displayed yesterday at the meal shop of Abel & Brother. It measured six feet and six inches in length. Ma con Telegraph. Prohibition is an established • fact in our midst ahd will soon be so in our entire commonwealth. By the united efforts of moralist,'philanthro- pist and political economist ourchil- dren and young men are protected from a curse that, for years, has been the bane of our 1 oi’ely southland. Still their work is not yet completed.—At lanta Capitol. Teachers of BaldAvin county Avish- ing to attend the Institute,' Avhich meets in Atlanta, next month, Avill report their names to me, and I Avill se cure reduced rates of travel on the railroads for them. L. Carrington, C. S. C. B. C. Professor Richard M. Johnson of Baltimore, who is a native of Georgia and a gentleman of distinguished rep utation in the circles of literature, will deliver one of his charming lectures at the Lunatic Asylum on to-morrow evening (21st.) His reputation as the author of the Dukesboro Tales and quite a number of other works, which have been received with great favor by the public, both north and south, is a most enviable one. His wit and humor render his lectures very popu lar. We would most sincerely advise all of our citizens who are able to do so, to go to the Asylum to-morrow evening and enjoy a great treat. Mr. Toni Morris, who has been a resident of Irwinton for some time . past, in charge of the Southerner and Appeal newspaper, has purchased the Chronicle of this city and taken up his residence here to continue its publication. We extend a hearty wel come to him both as being in the same business and as a citizen of our town. We feel assured he will be quite an acquisition to our communi ty. Baldwin Superior Court, ) July 19th, 1886.) On petition of a large number of the citizens of said county, including all the members of the Bar and officers of the Court, it is ordered that this Court be adjourned until the first Monday in August, next. Thos. G. Lawson, Judge S. C. O. C. A true extract from the minutes. 2 2t] Walter Paine, Clerk. Cure for Piles. THE SOUTHERN TEACHER’S AGENCY. TNVITES experienced and. successful 1 Teachers seeking a change or bet ter positions to send postal for blank ■^COLLEGES, SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES promptly supplied, with out charge, with best teachers. $3.00 to $12.00 paid for notice of school va cancies. School properties sold or ex changed. Address E. Bauder, A. M. Mana ger, Brentsville Seminary, Brents- ville, Prince Wm. Co. Va. June 8th, 1886. 48 6m. New Store! T HAVE this day connected myself i with Mr. H. Adler, in the Grocery and Confectionery business, at the old stand of W. T. Mappin, where I will be pleased to see my friends and the public. Come and see me, I will treat vou right. W. H. HODGES. Milledgeville, July 6th, 1886. 52 lm. Bourbon Bams! P URE Leaf Lard, Georgia Cane Syr up, the very best Green and Roast ed Coffee. King of Patent Flour— can t be beat—all grades of Sugar. Also, pure gilt edge Creamary Butter, (no fraud) all of Avhich we will sell on as favorable terms as anv one. C. H. WRIGHT & SON. Milledgeville, June 8th, 1886. 48 tf. Lake Ice tlouse. TCE always on hand, at Avholesale or 1 retail. Ice Cream furnished for pic nics or families. Free delivery any- Avhere in the city. WARREN EDWARDS, Manager. Milledgeville, April 27, 1886. 42 tf. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighbor ing organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, after get ting warm, is a common attendant; Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Pile6 yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the part affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a per- maneht cure. Price 50 cents. Ad dress The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. ' Sold by T. H. Kenan Druggist, Milledgeville, Ga. [36 ly. M atrimonial agency.— JENSON & Co., 9, Station Road, Plaistow, London, England. Established to supply settlers in the States with the addresses of respecta ble young women who are willing to communicate with bona fide Trades men, Farmers, and others desirous of meeting with useful wives. They will be supplied from the Agricultural Districts of England, Ireland, Scot land, and Wales, as well as the Con tinent of Europe. Applicants should state their particular requirements and preferences, enclosing Postal Or der for Two Shillings, to meet prelim inary expenses. [51 lm OPIUMS WHISKY HABITS and hom<* without pain. BOOK July 5, 1886. of particular* *cnt FREE B. M. WOOLLIT, M. D., AtUaU/Si. 52 3t is THE in the: WORLD FOR A siness Education. T- Commercial College 0f Leiingtoa. HJ(cheat Howor and Gold Medal over all other Colleges, at the World’* Exposition, for System of Boolt.keeplaf and General Bnelneoe Edacatton. 6000 Graduate* In Xml. ■cm. ro Teachers employed. Ce*t oil'll] Baalneos Course, Including Tuition, Stationery aad Board, about |HO. Short- Heed. Type-Writing and Telegraphy specialties. Ro Va cation. later How. Graduate* Guru trod Sacra**. Foe circulars address W. R. SMITH, Pres’t, Lexlngten,Ky. July 6, 1886. 52 lm SOUTHMTfflTCIlLM LA CHANCE, GEORGIA. The College of Letters, Music and Art offers unser- S assed advantages in all departments. Fourteen ’rofewersaad Teachers. In Music five teach ers with the Misses Cox Directors, two graduates of Leipslc, a vocalist trained by best Masters, and an Orchestra of Young Ladies. Full Apparatus, with mounted telescope. College opens Sept. 90th. Write for Catalogue. I. F. COX, PresMemt, July 2d, 1886. 521m NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS! —AT— . -• MR. MAPPIN’S OLD STAND! I have opened a Family Grocery Store, at the stand, recently occupied by Mr. Mappin. I will endeavor to keep the best. None but First-Class Gro ceries, Avhich will be sold at the Lowest Cash Prices. I have secured the services of Mr W. H. Hodges, who is Avell knotvn to the public as a gentleman Avho Avill treat you politely and sell you goods Cheap for CAsh. We solicit your patronage and guarantee satisfaction in ei T ery transaction. H. AJDTJBER- M. H. HODGES, Manager. tSTREMEMBER THE PLACE—MAPPIN’S OLD STAND. Jgi MilledgeA’ille, Ga., July 3rd, 1886. 53 “ v