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UNION & RECORDER.
Milledgeville, August 10,1886.
Congress adjourned last Thursday.
The River and Harbor bill seems to
be practically ddad.
Oleomagarink.—President Cleve
land has signed the Oleomargarine
bill.
Congressman Henry R. Harris was
married in Washington Tuesday
night to Miss Jacobs.
Senator Brown is reported as favor
ing the entire Georgia delegation call
ing in a body on the President and
demanding the removal of the Savan
nah officials.
Tec hnolog t.—The intelligent
classes at Athens are anxious for the
School of Technology to be located
there. It will greatly benefit the
place that secures it.
The next delegation to Congress
from this State will stand as follows:
Norwood, Turner, Crisp, Grimes,
Hammond, Blount, Clements, Carl
ton, Candler and Barnes.
All the flags in New York and
Brooklyn were at half mast Wednes
day on the announcement of the
death of Sam Tilden.. Mr. Cleveland
sent a message of condolence to the
family.
A duel between two French sub
officers of the army was fought at Al
giers, where they were ' stationed.
They fought with sabres and the head
of one of the combatants was cleft in
twain.
There will be two constitutional
amendments voted on at the State
election in October, one of which is of
general interest, as it is likely to
place maimed Confederate soldiers on
a permanent pension list.
| |More Storms.—Within the last
week terrible storms have occurred
in Ohio, Illinois, New York, Indiana,
Kansas and the Eastern States.
Great damage was done to houses
and crops and several persons were
killed and wonnded.
Selecting for an Arctic Expe
dition.—In making a selection for a
British Arctic expedition a good many
years ago, it was stated that the can
didates, for the service, were made to
stand bare-footed on a cube of ice and
that those who endured the longest
were chosen.
The Bosjton Post says: The medical
fraternity is greatly interested in a
surgical operation which w r as accom
plished recently at a hospital in Atlan
ta, Ga. A man’s rib was removed,
and the operation is regarded as
notable from its infrequency. If we
remember aright, it is recorded that
the first time the operation was
ever performed was several thousands
of years ago, in the Garden of
Eden.”
A Petrified Body.—The body of
a young lady named Fulton, was ex
humed at St. Elmo, Illinois, by rela
tives to have it deposited in another
place. It was heavy and upon open
ing the coffin was found to have been
turned to stone, the form and feat
ures being as perfect as the day it
was placed in the ground. The
weight supposed to be from 300 to 350
pounds.
pi
the friends of Hon. Jas. H. Blount,
whose name i6 legion, to learn that
he was promptly and unanimously
nominated for re-election by the con
vention of the Sixth Congressional
District, in Macon, on Tuesday last.
The proceedings of that body are
published in this paper. Our people
are justly proud of our Representa
tive, who has achieved a most envia
ble national reputation, unsurpassed
by that of any member of our nation
al legislature who has had no longer
service in congress.
The Queen’s Intemperance.—
Contrary to long established custom,
the Queen of England interceds to
have Lord Hartington join the Salis
bury Ministry. She even made a di
rect personal appeal to Lord Harting
ton. so it is stated, and also to other
Whigs to join it. From the latest ac
counts it would appear that Harting
ton rejects such overtures, whether
directly made by the Queen or Premi
er Salisbury, The latter, while still
at O-born asked Lords Hartington
and Derby to meet him. This inter
ference, so unusual and unexpected,
created intense excitement in the
clubs at London. The Queen's pro
ceeding was certainly very injudi
cious. •
Sir Charles Dilke.—His licen
tiousness was so clearly shown in the
Crawford case that, in spite of his
brilliant talents he is .overwhelmed by
the public censure. The court grant
ed a divorce to Crawford, whose wife
was married to Dilke. The London
Telegraph says: “The whole case and
result in a public calamity. There
was a time when Dilke seemed to
stand a measurable distance from the
post of Premier, and many and most
valuable are the services he has ren
dered this generation, and we hearti
ly wish that, to enumerate them could
paliate the acts of which he is ac
cused.” He has fallen in spite of his
distinguished talents and services and
immense wealtn. It is said he will
go into voluntary expatriation and
will take residence somewhere in
France. The dreams of his ambition,
now float like ugly nightmare shapes
before his eyes. Nothing, now, can
repudiate the imputations, upon liis
honor and character. His history
jyill be a memorable lesson, to show
that exalted talents and distinguished
services cannot shield a man from the
retributions of crime against virtue,
honor and the moral sense.
Death of Hon. Sami. J. Tiiden.
This great and beloved statesman
died on the 4th instant at his home at
Greystone, New York city, at 8,45
o'clock. His death was sudden and
unexpected.* He had been troubled
by nausea and diarrhoea but the sud
den and immediate cause of his' death
was disease of the heart. He has
been recently in his usuai health, but
a change for the past few days was
perceptible, and followed* by heart
trouble, caused his unexpected death.
The services of experienced physi
cians were without avail, His min
was clear to the last. It was feared
that his deprivation of t^c r*r e si<ien-
cy, to which he was elected m 1876,
would soon result in his -death, .but
that had nothing to do with his disso
lution. • While, of course, be must
have deeply felt his deprivation of
that high official station, he was too
much of a philosopher to. be broken
down by it, and he lived on with that
supreme exaltation of mental pow
er which enables him to, bear it with
manly dignity and resolution.
His death created a deep impres
sion at Washington. The House pass
ed resolutions of profound sorrow
suited to the melancholy occasion.
Perhaps no public man in the Uni
ted States was ever better* known
to all the people than Mr. Tilden, or
more respected for his talents, charac
teristics and virtues. He will go down
in history ranking with the presi-
derts, though he never filled the sta
tion. His treatment will be a lasting
stigma upon those, who, by fraud and
falsehood, prevented his wearing the
Presidential honors. Proper steps
will be taken to do honor to his mem
ory, and brand with shame the au
thors of his fraudulent defeat.
Further About Mr. Tilden’s
Death.—The Governor of New York
announcedlhis death to the people in
which he alludes to his great services
to the State and his pure and upright
life as a citizen. He ordered that the
flags be displayed at half mast ’till
and including the day of the funeral,
and the citizens were requested to
nnite in appropriate tokens of respect.
Every building of prominence, had
its flag half masted.
President Cleveland's Condo
lence.—Washington, Aug. 5.—The
President has sent the following tele
gram to Col. Samuel J. Tilden, Jr.,
at Greystone, Yonkers, N. Y r .:
“I have this moment learned of the
sudden death of your illustrious rela
tive, Samuel J. Tilden, and hasten to
express my individual sorrow in an
event by which the State of New York
has lost her: most distinguished son
and the nation one of its wisest and
most patriotic counsellors.
[Signed] “Grover Cleveland.”
Legislative, social and municipal
bodies in all sections are taking steps
in honor of the illustrious dead.
The South Carolina convention on
the 7th, nominated JohU Peter Rich
ardson, for Governor of South Caro
lina. The convention passed resolu
tions in honor of Mr. Tilden.
Washington, Aug. 4.—Mr. Morri
son offered, and the House unani
mously* adopted the following resolu
tion: That the House of Representa
tives of the United States has heard
with profound sorrow of the death of
that eminent and distinguished citi
zen, Samuel J. Tilden.
Benefiting the Banners.
B
Some of the tariff men tell us that
rotecting the manufacturers at
irmingham, for instance, enables
the farmers to find a good market for
their turkeys, ducks, chickens, their
extra corn, potatoes, vegetables, pigs,
&c. Well the lucky men and manu
facturers bought land there early for
ten dollars per acre, some later for $50
and later sell it for $500 per acre and
so on. Well how much do the farm
ers get for their truck? About the
usual prices, thirty or thirty-five
cents for chickens, and similar small
prices for ducks, eggs, pigs, &c. But
if a farmer fancies living in the town
and wants just room enough for his
house, he must pay from a hundred
to five hundred dollars for' it. But
the tariff man will say there is a dif
ference between the prices of land and
prices for goods. The’iron men will
sell him iron for 12 cents a pound.
Admit this. These manufacturers got
the land cheap and sell it for five hun
dred times as much as they paid for
it. Is that not protection enough
without putting a duty on iron that
makes the farmer pay 45 per
more for it than they have to
without protection. Somebody
to do that protecting business,
the farmers have to bear the
Manv billions of dollars have
Among our Exchanges.
- — 0
The old state officers in Georgia,
were re-nominated for the positions
now held by them.
The Macon Telegraph says it will
give General Gordon a sincere sup
port and judge him by his acts.
W. G. Braddy, of Glasscock county,
who was defeated for the nomination
for Senator from that district, has an
nounced himself an independent can
didate.
At McBean’s Station Wednesday, a
negro named Henry Davis, charged
with committing a heinous crime in
Schley county, and was being carried
to Augusta for safe keeping, was
taken from the train by a party ©f
masked men and riddled with bullets.
The Warriors.—Thirty-two men
are now enrolled in Athens to assist
Texas in the event of a war with
Mexico, and they will start at a mo
ment’s notice. Capt. Oliver, our
Chief of Police, is organizer of the
company. They are all picked men.
—Athens Banner.
Jailor Birdsong was attacked by
George Caldwell, a stout negro, in the
jail at Macon Sunday. The negro’s
object was to overpower the jailer
and release the other prisoners. A
depserate struggle ensued between
the two men, and Was ended after 15
minutes by the almost exhausted jail
er drawing his revolver and shooting
the negro in the thigh.
Prohibition Contest In Spauld
ing.—Griffin, Ga., August 7.—Spald
ing Superior Court has-been in session
here this week. The entire time has
been taken up with the contest over
the recent prohibition election. Only
two districts have been finished, but
no idea as to the result can be formed
as Judge Boynton will make no deci
sion on the case^until all districts are
completed. By agreement the case is
tried before J udge Boynton, and as it
will take up the entire term of the
court all jurymen have been excused.
From the present prospect an ad
journed term will have to be called
to complete the case, as it has taken a
week to go over the two smallest dis
tricts in the county, leaving six others
yet to be examined.
The Augusta Presbytery will meet
on the 12th of August in the little
country church of Bethany, in Greene
county, and there the trial of Dr.
Woodrow will take place.
The question of evolution will then
come up on its merits, and the posi
tion of Dr. Woodrow in reference to
the Presbyterian Seminary in Colum
bia will be discussed. He will be
heard frqm, and the prosecution will
be mainly conducted by Rev. Dr. Wm.
Adams, of Augusta.
This session of the Presbytery will
be an interesting anniversary occa
sion, and besides an address by Dr.
Woodrow, an address will*be deliyer-
ed by Rev. Dr. Talmage, the famous
Brooklyn preacher. The presence of
Dr. Talmage at such a quiet corner of
the earth will be quite a rare event,
and it is explained by the fact that
long ago Dr. Talmage’s uncle was the
pastor of this same church, and he
now comes to honor the anniversary
and his uncle’s memory.
Dr. Talmage will have no official
connection with the Presbytery or
the trial, but his presence will not
benefit Dr. Woodrow, as he is as ter
rible a critic of the evolution as Bech-
er is powerful in advocacy of the the
ory. Altogether, the occasion will be
important, and the personnel and
proceedings of the Presbytery will be
watched with interest.
cent
pay
has
and
tax.
been
paid for protection and the greater
part of these billions have been “paid j
by the farmers. They are usually
rich men who buy the land of those
new places, and sell it for fifty or a
hundred times as much as they paid
for it, and still when they start their
factories they clamor for protection,
and the farmers have to give it out of
their lean purses. There is no end to
the greediness of these manufacturers.
It is true they are not all as fortu
nate as those at Birmingham, but
everywhere they are more fortunate
than the farmers, and the latter are
called upon to make up their losses
when they are much poorer every
where than the lords of the loom and
the manufacturers of steel and iron.
Dr. Andrew Clark, who has attend-
Mr. Gladstone in all his attacks of
exhaustion and illness for many years,
and knows him perfectly, states that
every organ in Gladstone’s body is as
sound as a rock to-day.
Two much leniency now to the an
archists would be followed with the
explosion of more bombs and addi
tion loss of life.
Tobe Jackson, the Cartersville din-
aimter was found guilty last Thurs
day and sentenced to ten years in the
chain-gang.
Occasionally bombs are still found
hid away in various places in Chicago.
Do not Let Dame Fortune Pass You
By.
■ ■■ ■■ - t
The 194th Grand Monthly Distribu
tion of .The Louisiana State Lottery
Company took place on Tuesday (al
ways Tuesday) July 13th, 188(T, under
the usual supervision of Gens. G. T.
Beaureguard of La., and Jubal A.
Early of Va. Well, the same old
story is told again; some $265,5Q0
went flying about like thistle
down. It was thusly: Ticket
No, 81,375 (costing $5) drew the
First Capital Prize of $75,000. It
was sold in fifths at $1 each—one
to Mrs. Mary E. Holmes, No. 208
Princeton St., E. Boston, Mass.; one
to A. H. Jones, Anniston, Ala,; one
to Wm. Clem, a worthy farmer at
Monroeville, Allen Co., Ind.; one col
lected through Wells, Fargo & Co., San
Francisco, Cal., for a resident there;
another to a party at Columbus, O.,
who is opposed to any discovery be
ing made. No. 77,227 won the Second
Prize of $25,000, also sold in fifths at
$1 each—one to Jno. H. Bones, No.
349 West. 45th St., New York City, a
party identified with the Amusement
World as Treasurer of the Grand
Opera House in 23d St.; one to Henry
Sass, No. 29 Western Ave., Toledo,*O.,
paid through Adams Express; one t6
Carl Tideman, book-keeper with the
Meyer Bros. Drug Company, Kansas
City, Mo.; one to Vito Dilorenzo, a
young Italian fruit vender at cor,
Washington and Laurel Sts., New
Orleans, etc. * No. 19,406 drew the
Third Capital Prize of $10,000, sold in
fifths—one to Eug. Lafon, Denison,
Texas, through First National Bank
there; one to John A. Stewart, De
troit, Mich., through Detroit Sayings
Bank; the rest to parties in Boston,—
in Springfield, Mass., and Clear Lake,
Wis. On September 14th, 1886, will be
a Qurfrterlv Grand Extraordinary
Drawing, when $522,500 will be distri
buted, of which M. A. Dauphin, New
Orleans, La., will give all informa
tion.
A Discovery.
From the Reading Daily Eagle.
Onions inhaled cause sleep, rest, and
lepose. The Soldier on his march ard
the exhausted Iron Worker get great
strength from eating the onion. Tie
a fresh onion around the neck and
bruise it to make its odor thorough,
and you secure sound sleep from its
nightly inhalation.
DANIEL R. CLYMER,
Ex-Mayor of Reading, Pennsylvania.
8AHDXBSFXLL3. .x* .
* * .
DISREPUTABLE METHODS 1ST THE SEN
ATORIAL PRIMARY CONVENTION.
From the Macon Telegraph.
Sandrrsville, August 7.—The of
ficial count in the primary election,
as announced by the executive com
mittee, gives Mr. Pringle a majority
of 114 over Wicker. A most determine
ed effort has been made to defeat Mr.
Pringle here, and doubtless the fight
will be carried into the convention on
the 20th inst. The face of the returns
yesterday only gave Mr. Pringle four
majority, but after the canvass of
votes and the throwing out of Repub
licans, this majority was increased to
ll^. The effort to vote colored. Re
publicans in a Democratic nomination
was the culmination of a deliberate
plan laid some weeks ago. This fact
alone should be a stench in the nos
trils of every lover of pure methods,
and cause every man who advocates
the maintenance of a white man’s
party to tremble; but when , the his
tory and surroundings are considered
the prutrescence is intensified and
the danger ahead imminent.
Noah Johnson, a negro, the chair
man of the executive committee of the
Republican party of the county, with
his right bowers, Redmohd Butler,
Jesse Williams, John Goff and others,
whose names are synonyms of every
thing that opposes Democracy and
antagonizes the mutual interests of
the races were allowed to walk up
and deposit their ballots in a Demo
cratic primary. And, strange to say,
these negroes, who live in Sanders -
ville, made no attempt to vote here,
but went some twelve miles or more to
Cato’s precinct (under instructions of
some one) and voted. . *
It is said that the managers put an
oath to them, being in substance that
they were democrats; on the other
hand, the negroes, approached by
their Republican allies, deny the ad
ministration of any oath whatever,
and say that tomorrow should a Re
publican oppose a Democrat they
would of course support the Republi
can.
Many of Mr. Wicker’s friends were
opposed to the movement, and he
himself may have been, but the pre
cinct allowing the vote is Mr. Wick
er’s home district.
All this was done, too, in the face of
the fact that this same Johnson, pre
siding over a Republican convention
a few weeks since, advocated the
adoption of a resolution pledging the
Republican party to support the nom
inee of the Democratic primary, pro
vided the Republicans were allowed
to vote. Against these this resolu
tion the better element of bis party
openly rebelled and charged him with
bargain and sale to the interest of
some candidate.
Subsequently, the executive commit
tee, being requested to construe the
resolution of the Democratic mass
meeitng of Jnly 1st, did so in unmis
takable terms, and prepared oaths for
the managers, which allowed only
those to vote who were known Demo
crats and had continuously support
ed all Democrats from President
down.
Admit that Johnson claimed to be a
Democrat, is there a man in Washing
ton county, white or black, that be
lieves him one? Admit their right to
join the Democratic ranksj is not the
entrance through a legal election,
when Democrat and Republican stand
opposed? Can they affiliate first in the
nominations of the party?
Of the 128 thrown out, Wicker had
119 and Pringle 9.
The fight anticipated in the conven
tion will come through Hancock
county, who has instructed her dele
gates to vote for any Washington
county man, regardless of Washing
ton’s choice.
This is indeed a peculiar stand for
our sister county to take. Two years
ago, through primary, Hancock's
Democracy presented Mr. Northern
and we accepted him, and would have
taken any man whom the Democracy
of Hancock .would name. It is
Washington’s time through the rota
tion system, and as is it not presump
tion personified that Hancock should
take unto herself the right to defeat
the choice of the Demooracy of Wash
ington as expressed by Thursday’s-
primary.
Hancock may think she can do as
she pleases,’ “regardless of Washing
ton county’s choice,” but she will
have a sweet time proving*it.
Twentieth Senatorial District.
Sandersvillk, Ga., )
July 20th, 1886. )
To the counties of Baldwin, Hancock
and Washington:
By authority of the Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee o£ the 20th Sena
torial District, a convention of Dele
gates is called to assemble in Sanders-
ville, Georgia, at 12 o’clock, Friday
the 20th day of August, 1886, to nomi
nate a Senator.
J. N. GILMORE, Chm’n.
of Dem. Exc. Com. 20th Sen. Dist.
Papers of the Dist. requested to copy
A NEWSPAPER FOR ONE CENT.
A Sample Copy of the Savannah
Weekly News and its unrivaled
Premium List, containing full descrip
tion of Sewing Machines, Family
Scales, Fruit Presses, Meat Choppers,
Watches, Lamps and other things
rueful in the. family, and how they
may be obtained at nominal figures,
will be sent free to any address. The
Savannah Weekly News is the lar
gest paper in the Union; containing
112 columns or 16 pages of matter
every issue. All the news of the day,
original stories, market reports, etc.,
and is just the paper to' suit any man,
woman or child—living where they
may.
Send address on postal card to
J. H. ESTILL, Proprietor,
Savannah, Ga.
One of the witnesses, who testified
in the trial of the Anarchists at Chi
cago, swore that lie saw Spies light
the match which fired the bomb at
the Haymarket riot. He identified
the photograph of Schuanbel as that
of the man who threw the bomb.
early J
IBS A
Mormon Miracles.—la the
days of Monnonism the preacher made
many pretentions to working mira
cles. One of them gave out that he
would make the Holy Ghost appear
at the baptism of John, in the form of
a dove. He took an Irish farm hand
into his confidence, who was to let
down a dove from a plaee in the
ceiling when he called for the Holy
Ghost. A place was made for it with
a moveable board over it. Before the
ceremony on Sunday,' the Irishman
had got a little overloaded, but took
his place with the dove. While he
was asleep a cat* came and eat the
dove, and the Irishman seeing the
blood and feathers, was in a fix, i for
while looking at it the preacher cried
out “Holy Gnost! appear!” A second
tinAe he gave the same cry. For the
third time he cried out in a voice of
thunder “Holy Ghost! appear!” In a
fit of desperation Pat shoved his face
through the opening and bawled out:
“Arran! how the divil can the Howly
Ghost appear when the cat has ate
him up?” That ended Mormon mira
cles in that country for all time.
Pure for Piles.
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 Piles
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
manent cure. Price 50 cents. Ad
dress The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua, O. Sold by T. H. Kenan
Druggist, Milledgeville, Ga. [36 ly.
One of the floral tributes at the
funeral of Hubert O. Thompson bore
the inscription, “In memoriam of
H. O. T.—the Board of Alderman.”
It mignt have lead some unthinking
persons to imagine it was to convey
the idea that the weather was very
warm, as the thermometer stood at 95
degrees.
FOR TAX
COLLECTOR.
:0:
I HEREBY announce myself ag a
candidate for Tax Collector at the
election next January. As I have
nothing to fall baek upon but aly
friends I think it best to let them
know it in time
J. W. BUTTS.
Aug. 6th, 1886. [5 tde
FOR CtIUNTT* TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce the
name of John M. Edwards for Coun
ty Treasurer. Election in January
next.
Aug. 4th, 1886. 4 tde
To the Voters of Baldwin County.
A T the solicitation of many friendfe I
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Legislature.
T. H. KENAN.
July 27th, 1886. . 3 tde.
FOR C0UNTTTREA3URER.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Arthur I. Butts for County
Treasurer, at the ensuing election in
January next.
July 26, 1886. . 3 tde
Baldwin Sheriffs Sale.
W ILL 'be sold before the Court
House door, in the city of Mil
ledgeville, during legal sale hours, on
the first Tuesday in September, 1886,
the following property, to-wit:
One house and lot in the city of Mil
ledgeville, known in the plan of said
city, as the south-east corner of lot
No. 175, containing one acre more or
less. Levied on as the property of
Joe Choice to satisfy one Justice
Court fi fa in, favor of H. Adler vs.
Joe Choice.
Also at the same time and place,
one house and lot in the north-west
ern part of the city of Milledgeville,
and the north-east part lot No. 98.
Levied on as the property of Wesley
Lofton to satisfy one Justice Court fi
fa in of Turk & Byington vs. Wesley
Loftop. , *-
Also at the same time and place,
one house and lot in the city of Mil
ledgeville, and known in the plan of
said city, as being in square No. 116,
said lot containing one half acre, more
or less. Levied on as the property
of Harry Banfield to satisfy one Jus
tice Court fi fa in favor of Turk &
Byington vs. Harry Banfield.
The above levies made by T. S. Bag-
lev, Constable, and returned to me
this August the 9th, 1886.
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
Aug. 9th, 1886. 5 tds
A QUESTION ABOUT,
Brown s Iron >
Bitters ,v
• been Mired thonroudS
ANSWERED.
hM Probably 1
Brown's Iron Bitten cureevery-
But it does cure any
would proscribe 1*0*
“J® M tho beet roetontfr*
■gent Known to the profeeeion, and inquiry of tar
the assertion
°* bon than of uf
medicine. This shows eoo-
eluMTely that iron is acknowledged to be the moefc
Important factor m successful medical practice It is.
howorer,aremarkable fact, that prior to the diaoor-
Xj MUffactor? iron combination had ever been found*
BROWN’S IRON BITTERSSa&SS
hssdaahs. or produce constipation—*11 other Irma
medicines do. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
cum Indigestion, BlUonanc—,Wenlrncsa»
Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chills and Fereri,
Tired Feeling,General Debllity.Paln In the
Bide, Baek or Liatbs,Headache and Neural*
gla—for all these ailment* Iton is proscribed daily.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.SSTSSS:
minute. Like all other thorough medicines, it acts
slowly. When taken by the first symptom of
benefit is renewed energy. The muscles then become
firmer, the digestion improves, the bowels are active.
In teowun the effect ia usually more rapid and marked.
The ayes Begin at once to brighten: the skin clears
Up; healthy oolor comes to the cheeks; nervousness
disappears; functional derangements become rsgn*
jar, and if a nursing mother, abundant sustenance
is supplied for the child. Remember Brown's Iron
Bitten in the ONLY iron medicine that is nob
Sojunoos. Physicians and Druggist* rtoommend it, ..
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red linM
. - on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER.
April 6 1886]
39 cw.
iy*
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
tbe popular favorite for dressing
the hair, Restoring color when
gray, and preventing Dandruff.
It cleanses the scalp, stops the
hair falling, and is sure to please.
tOc. and $1.00 at Druggists.
PARKER’S TONIC
The best Ccugh Cure you can nse,
And the best preventive known for Consumption. It
curOB bodily pains, and all disorders of the Stomach,
Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs and
all Female Complaints. The 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 ^11 Druggists In
large bottles at $1.00.
HINDERCORNS
The safest, surest, quickest and best cure for Corns,
Bunions, Wart3, Moles, Callouses,&c. HInderstheir fur-
thergrowth. Stops all pain. Givesnotrcuble. Makes tho
feet comfortable. Hindercorns cures w hen everything
«l*e fails. Sold by Druggists at loo. Hiscox 6c Co., N- *.
Aug. 11th, 1885. 5 ly
BradMcTs
|p<
E
A ’Specific for all diseases
[peculiar to women, such as
ainful, Suppressed, or Ir-|
egular Menstruation, Leu-
orrhoea or Whites, etc.
Female
If taken daring the ChangeI
[of Life, great suffering and!
[danger will be avoided. |
Regulator!
Send for our book, “Message to
Woman,” mailed free.
Bradfield Regulator Co.,
5 cm. ly.] Atlanta, Ga.
EXCELSIOR
C00KST0VES
A LW AYR SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ALL PURCHASERS CAM BE SUITED
MANCFACTURKD BT
Isaac A.Sheppard & Co.,Baltimore,Mi
AND FOR SALE BY
T. T. WINDSOR,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Aug 10, 1886. 5 ly.
New Store!
I HAVE this day connected myself
with Mr. H. Adler, in the Giocery
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 you right.
W. H. HODGES.
Milledgeville, July 6th, 1886. 52 lm.
M. L. Byington will sell you lum
ber for less money than anybody. Just
go to his mill and see him make it,
and you will say I do not wonder at
it, if it was me I would give it away
just to see the mill run. 4512ts.
Grand Clearing Out Sale!
In order to make room for a large stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
I have concluded to sell for the next Thirty Days, all my Summer
Goods,
•Ht and Helow Cost!
Consisting of DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, HATS, NOTIONS
and SHOES. The cheapest White Goods and Summer Dress
Goods ever offered in this city. Bring your money and you can buy
goods cheaper than ever goods were offered you before. This is no
sham advertisement. Come and price my goods and be convinced.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 3rd, 1886.
52 tf.