Newspaper Page Text
UNION & RECORDER.
MlLLKDGEVILLE, AUGUST 17, 1886.
Bavannah has received two bales
new cotton.
Ex-Governor, J. W. Stevenson,
Kentucky, died on the 10th.
of
of
The restoration of fertility of impov
erished farms may be accomplished
through the rearing and feeding of
live stock.
The Morrison surplus resolution
failed to become a law by failure of
the President to sign it before the ad
journment of Congress.
Frank Hurd.—This great anti
tariff orator will be again a candidate
for Congress in the Toledo district and
thinks he will win by a good majority.
Success to him.
After the 26th of September the or
dinaries of each county in Georgia
will be forwarded the necessary funds
and a list of maimed soldiers who are
entitled to receive money from the
State.
On last Saturday the President ap
pointed William j. Newman of Atlan
ta to be United States district Judge
for the Northern district of Georgia,
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge McCay. The appoint
ment is considered a political tri-'
umpli for Senator Colquitt.
Warm Weather.—It is stated that
the mercury stood, a few days since,
at Toledo, at 111 degrees in the shade.
The people there must have felt that
they were too near old Nick's furnace
for comfort. It was hot enough to
make a Salamander feel unpleasant,
and crawl into a cool hole.
In consequence of the primary elec
tion in Hancock on the 20tli inst., the
Senatorial Convention, by her re
quest, will be held in Sanders-
ville on Saturday the 21st instead of
on the 20th, as heretofore published.
See notice of chairman, Hon. J. N.
Gilmore, elsewhere.
Tennessee Election*.— A special
to the Courier Journal says in sub
stance. that the returns of last Tues
day’s election, (2d) are of the most
gratifying character. The State Dem
ocratic ticket succeeds by from a ma
jority of between 35,000 arid 40.000 ma
jority. This is a gain of about 30,000
over the Presidential election. This
is the largest Democratic victory in
many years. The lowest Democratic
candidate in Memphis has 3,000 ma
jority. Great Democratic gains are
reported in all the counties heard
from. As far as heard, resolutions
were adopted in favor of a tariff re
duced to a revenue basis. This shows
that the few democratic papers favor
able to a protective tariff are far be
hind the sentiment of the people of
the State.
Kansas Democrats,—They oppose
all sumptuary laws, all monopolies,
favor a tariff for revenue, and de
mand it to be so adjusted as to make
the wealth of the country and luxu
ries of life contribute their portion of
taxation, leaving the necessaries of
life free of all taxation. This shows
that the great west is becoming dem
ocratic and anti-tariff. It is likely
that nearly all the western States will
be democratic at the next Presidential
election. This will ensure the elec
tion of the Democratic candidate for
President in 1888. All notable changes
seem to favor the Democrats and a
reduction of the tariff. Warm times
and great changes seem to be indica
ted in many sections favorable tojthe
democratic party.
All the Mills Have Shut Down in
Augusta.
This is a lamentable state of affairs
for the growing and beautifui city of
Augusta. In reading so much about
the strikes and strikers in the'North
ern Srates. we little anticipated such
troubles in our section and especially
in Augusta, heretofore sometimes
called the Lowell of the South. But
the papers there are full of the troub
les which have befallen the magnifi
cent mills of that city erected at the
cost of millions of dollars. This whole
system of the Knights of Labor has
proven to be a great injury to the
mill men and the Knights in every
section of the country. It has grown
to be a system of costly humbuggery
wherever introduced. We think in
the long run, it will prove a costly ad
venture to the knights. We are not
proposing to copy the long articles
which have appeared in the papers,
and refer to the unfortunate occur
rences merely to state as a piece of
lamentable news, that the factory
bells have ceased to call the operatives
as formerly to their daily work. The
knights hold out inducements to the
operatives to absent themselves from
their daily work by telling them the
associations of the knights have mon
ey and can help the poor operatives
who dare not go to work against the
orders of their leaders. The whole
thing is a stupendous blunder, and if
kept up, will lead the poor operatives
to want and wretchedness. There are
several thousands of them in Augus
ta out of work at the bidding of lead
ers, whose orders the poor operatives
fancy they are bound obey. It is
shameful and apparently degrading
to those who yield to the orders of the
leading knights. Labor is honorable
when self-reliant, but .how is it when
the laborer loses volition and bows to
the supremacy of some one who yerks
a machine by which the laborer be
comes tut- subject of another’s will,
and not his own. These troubles un
less checked in some w r ay will grow
worse and worse. Their plan of op
erations is already akin to those of
the socialists and anarchists, and are
likely to do but little less harm as
they*are checked by the strong arm
of power while the knights are left
free to mislead the people with the
hope of obtaining greater compensa
tion for their labor.
MR. TXLDEN’8 FUNERAL.
Yonkers, Aug. 7.—The day opened
with heavy, damp clouds brooding
over Greystone, wnere the body of
the dead statesman was lying in its
funeral robes awaiting burial. In
this city all public buildings were
closed and emblems of mourning were
displayed on almost every house.
Early trains brought large crowds to
attend the obsequies, and the roads
leading to the home of the late deceas
ed were thronged with mourners,
many of whom were notable citizens.
Long before the services, were begun
the house and spacious grounds of
Greystone were filled to overflow-
ing.
. Early in the morning the casket ar
rived, and the body was reverently
placed therein and removed from the
room in the second story, in which it
was first placed, to the blue room, on
the first floor. This was not accom
plished until 8 o’clock, and it was not
until that hour the general public
were admitted to the mansion. The
remains were placed on a catafalque
in the centre of the room. The
drapery of the catafalque was black
crape and cashmere, and the entire
room was draped in sable.
Soon the friends of the family be
gan to arrive. Among the first to
arrive at the house were Gen. Alex
ander Hamilton, Charles A. Dana,
Daniel Magone, John B. Trevor, ex-
Senator William H. Barnum, Samuel
J. Randall, Treasurer Jordan, ex-Col-
lector Murphy and ex-Assembly Mor
row. Andrew H. Green receiyed all
and ushered them into the parlor.
A host of mourners assembled at
Greystone on the 7th, to mingle in
paying the last sad rites to the dis
tinguished statesman. The casket
Consisted of two parts. The interior
is made of copper with a glass door
its entire length. The outer partis
of red Spanish cedar, ornamented
with oxidized silver. The interior is
decorated with tufted satin. The
plate is of oxidized silver bearing sim
ply the name
Samuel J. Tilden.
in script. The casket with the re
mains was placed in the blue room on
the first floor. They were placed on
a catafalque in the centre of the room.
It was covered with black crape and
cashmere. From 7:15 the people rap
idly gathered, the family relatives and
immediate personal friends were pres
ent, among them, were Alexander
Hamilton, Charles A. Dana, Daniel
Mangon, John B. Treuor, Ex-senator
Barnum, Samuel J. Randall, Treasurer
Jordan, Ex-collector Murphy, Ex-As-
semblyman Murphy, and others, who
were received and ushered into the
parlor by Mr. Andrew H. Green. The
people were admitted to view the re
mains, entering the east door and
passing through the first parlor to
the blue room. The body was seen
to be dressed in a full dress suit with
a white pink in the button hole. A
white tie surrounded a standing col
lar. The right hand was crossed over
the breast and the head lay partly on
the right side. The features, while
showing some emaciation, did not sug
gest that the dead had undergone any
considerable physical suffering. Ma
ny distinguished gentlemen were pres
ent, among them high officials, offi
cers of the army and navy, judges of
the Supreme and other courts, Gov
ernor Hill and staff, President Cleve
land and secretaries. Secretary Man
ning leaning upon the arm of Mr. John
Bigelow lead the bearers. Mr. Man
ning's step was feeble showing that
Mr, Bigelow’s aid was not unnecessa
ry. The funeral ceremonies were
conducted by Rev. Win. J. Tucker, of
Andover, Massachusetts, who read
the funeral prayer of the Presbyte
rian church. The choir of the Madi
son Avenue Presbyterian church sta
tioned at the foot of the main stair
case, sang “Abide with Me.”
Dr. Tucker said he would not under
take to speak of Mr. Tilden's public
life and great public qualities, but
made a short address on the person
al qualities of the deceased. Several
times he evinced great feeling in clink
ing utterances. The press, he said,
had done justice to the deceased as a
public man. He referred to his un
failing and generous hospitality which
many had partaken of and fully ap
preciated. Doctor Tucker concluded
as follows:
“A friend wrote to me not long ago,
referring to the death of-an eminent
physician, that nothing was so plain
an attempt to give the meaning of
death as that We suddenly fail to com
municate with those who have been
all in all to us. Death is the with
drawal of affection and love in the
time that we need it. It is an irrepar
able waste. A great mind can not be
replaced ? what the mind grasped, the
books from which it learned, and the
facts embraced will remain; but the
process of reasoning, the power to
foresee and appreciate, is gone. It is'
like the destruction of a fine library
or the loss of a precious jewel. Few
men have been of such greatne* of
mind in this generation as our deceas
ed brother. Whether he considered
men or plans, he was always wise,
sagacious, and honorable, • whom all
loved to listen to and to honor. There
was a fine constructiveness of ideas in
his reasoning that made his a great
mind. A great light is gone out.
That is the meaning of death, some
thing is wasted. Does death mean
any more than an interruption of his
communication with us? No, accord
ing to his simple faith this mortal
must.'put on immortality. There are
obligations to live again as there are
to die. He was a simple, broad, clear
believer in our faith. In that faith
we surrender our death. The eternal
is thy refuge.”
After this address, Miss Antonia
Henne sang very effectively “One
Sweetly Solemn Thought,” and Dr.
Tucker made another brief speech.
The choir sang “Beyond the Smiling
and the Weeping,” and the casket
was closed. The body was borne out
to the hearse at 10:50 and carried to
the train for New Lebanon. The
I resident, Governor, Mayor. Cabinet
officers and delegations followed
with the pall-bearers in twenty-five
carriages. ■
As the casket was borne through
the marble-floored hall the choir
sang “Rock of Ages.” Eight of Mr.
Tilden’s employees, among fcnem the
captain of the yacht, Viking, the val
et, the gardener and the coachman
of the dead statesman carried the
body. £11 along the three miles
route to Yonkers the place of burial
the sides of the road weTe lined with
people, heads uncovered and other
signs oLrespect were manifested and
continuously shown, all manifesting
a deep interest in the day’s melan
choly event. After the brief ceremo
nies at the grave were over while
the thousands dispersed, a number
still lingered a while at the grave to
pay a lingering tribute to the great
statesman so much loved by them
and millions of others in our great
country of the free and the brave.
Acts Passed by Congress.
Among the laws passed by Congress
are the following:
The Presidential succession bill; to
provide for the study of the nature
and effect of alcoholic drinks and nar
cotics; to legalize the incorporation
of national trades Unions; to give the
receiver of a national bank the power
to buy in property of the bank sold
under foreclosure, when necessary to
protect his trust; to regulate the pro
motion of graduates of the United
btates Military Academy; accepting
( the Grant medals and traphies; the
Oleomargarine bill; to reduce the fees
on domestic monqjr orders for sums
not exceeding $5 from 8 to 5 cents; to
provide for the sale of the Cherokee
reservation; to forfeit the lands grant
ed t6 Atlantic and Pacific railway
company and restore the same to the
settlement; to increase to 12 dollars a
month the pension of widows and de
pendent relatives of deceased soldiers'
and sailors; declaring forfeited certain
land grants made to the States of
Mississippi, Alabama, and Louisiana;
to amend section 3336 of the Revised
Statutes so as to require brewers Com
mencing business to give a bond in a
sum equal to three times the amount
of the tax which they will be liable to
pay during any one month, and to ex
ecute a new bond "whenever required;
requiring the Secretary of the ;Treas-
ury to deliver to the proper claimants
or owners the silverware and jewelrv
captured by the United States army
during the late wa*, and to sell at
public auction all such articles not
claimed within one year; to direct the
commissioner of labor to make an
investigation as to convict labor; to
establish additional life-saving sta
tions at various points on the Atlan
tic and Pacific coasts and on the great
lakes; providing that manufactured
tobacco, snuff, and cigars may be re
moved for export without payment of
tax; to extend the immediate delivery
system; to increase the pension of sol
diers who have lost an arm or a leg.
In addition to the foregoing, the
subject matter of various special bills
has been enacted into law in the sev
eral appropriation bills as follows: In
the Agricultural Appropriation Bill,
directing the Commissioner of Agri
culture to purchase and destroy dis
eased animals whenever in his judg
ment it is essential to prevent the
spread of plturo-pneumonia from one
state into another; in the Legislative
Appropriation Bill, creating the office
of Assistant Commissioner of Indian
affairs; in the Sundry Civil Appropri
ation Bill, authorizing the Secretary
of the Treasury to issue silver certifi
cates in denominations of $1, $2 and
$5; appropriating $40,000 for the es
tablishment of an industrial home in
Utah for women who renounce polyg
amy, and for their children. The im»
portant matters which, after debate
were defeated in the House, in which
they originated, were as follows: The
Senate bill to increase the efficiency
of the army; the House (Bland) bill
for the free coinage of silver, and Sen
ator Vance’s bill to repeal the civil
service act.
Among the bills upon which further
action by Congress is necessary before
they can become laws are the follow
ing: The Cullom Inter-State Com
merce Bill: the Mexican Pension Bill;
the bill ifco repeal the timber culture,
pre-emption, and desert land laws;
the Morrison and Randall Tariff Bills;
the House bill to prevent aliens from
acquiring or owning land in any of the
Territories; the bankruptcy bills; the
House bill to terminate the Hawaiian
treaty; the anti-polygamy bills, and
the Chinese indemnity bills. The
Morrison surplus resolution failed by
reason of the adjournment of Con
gress before executive action had
been taken on it.
These do not include the regular
bills for Army, Navy, Post Office, Riv
er and Harbors, and other general
appropriations for the regular service.
AUGUSTA fBESBTTEBl’.
Bethany Church, Greene Co. >
August 12th, 1886.)
Editors Union-Recorde:
Augusta Presbytery convened last
evening in this fine old country and
organized by electing Rev. Brown of
Washington, Wilkes Co., Moderator
and Rev. Rob’t. Adams of Midway,
near Milledgeville, Clerk. The open
ing sermon last evening was preached
by Rev. Mr. Doak of Eatonton, the
Moderator. of the last Presbytery.
Quite a large congregation of the
good people of the vicinity together
with the members of the Presbytery,
some 15 in number were present. Mr.
Doak, preached a very good sermon
and the rnusie was greatly improved
by the magnificent voice of Rev. N.
Keff Smith, who will be remembered
as having spent some days in' Mil
ledgeville several £ears ago. Among
those from a distance who are here is
Rev. Dr. Adger of So. Ca., who is one
of the most distinguished divines of
the Presbyterian church. The idea
is abroad throughout the State that
Rev. Dr. DeWitt Talmage will preach
here on Sunday and an immense
crowd is expected here on that day.
The minister whp will fill the pulpit
on that day is riot to be envied for
many will doubtless grumble, at his
being in the place where they expect
ed to see Dr. Talmage.
After some ordinary routine busi
ness this morning, the Presbytery
took a recess till after dinner, and the
interval was filled by certain proceed
ings forming a part of the centennial
celebration of the foundation of this
venerable old church. Mr. Reynolds
Avho is connected with the editorial
department of the Greensboro Herald
read a very interesting and well writ
ten paper Avritten by himself, giving
a history of the church to the present
time. He Avas followed by a venera
ble gentleman named Livingston, the
father of Col. LiA r ingston of the Ma
con & Covington R. R. in which he
gave many interesting reminiscenses
concerning the church and those con
nected with it in the distant past. Oth
er centennial proceedings Avill be held
on Sunday next and also probably to
morroAv. On Monday the trial of* Dr.
Woodrow will commence. He is here
as Avell others connected Avitli -the
trial.
A sad event has just occurred near
White Plains in this county. Mr
HoAvell and her sister Miss Killpatrick,
both young ladies, came a few days
since fron Greenville, Ga. to the house
of their father Rev. Mr. Killpatrick of
the Baptist church. Mrs. Howell
lives in Greenville and having taken
a fever, she cauije home to her father
and died in 4 or 5 days. Her sister also
took the same disease and -died in a-
bout the same length of time. Both
have been buried today. The disease
is singular and most malignant and
is calculated to cause alarm in the
neighborhood. The disease existed in
Greenville when they left there.
Truly yours,
H.
CROP REPORT.
For the .Month of August, 1886.
The Mexican President, Diaz.—
We have been impressed Avith the
idea that the Mexican President, Diaz
is a prudent and sensible man. He
must knoAV that a war betAveen Mex
ico and the United States, would re
sult disastrously to the former, and
his good sense and prudence, will
lead him to pacific measures. He
could easily put an end to the present
difficulty between the two countries,
by granting a pardon to Cutting. We
have no idea that a war will occur.
Compliment to Carlisle.—The
Republican members of the House
have paid Speaker Carlisle the unu
sual compliment of presenting him
with a silver service in evidence of
their appreciation of his fair and qon
scientious ruling as presiding officer
of the House.
Snow.—The race at Saratoga, New
xork, was postponed, owing to the
snow and cold. Snow fell, also, at
Mt. Washington, N. H. This snow
and cold occurred on the 2nd inst.
We see it stated that some women
lavished floAvers upon the-anarchists
wno are on trial at Chicago. We
think the court ought not to have
permitted it.
Mr. Brady of Glascock, announces
that he Avill oppose Hon. John
S. Davidson for State Senator. We
regret this, but have no doubt of the
election of Mr. Davidson.
name appli-
the millions
rheumatism
The pain-banisher is a
ed to St Jacobs Oil, by
avIio have been cured of
and neuralgia by its use.
Department off Agriculture, >
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 10, 1886. j'
State Commissioner, J. L. Hender
son, in his report for August, sdys:
cotton.
“The condition of the cot
of the State, the comparis
made with an average of fiv
in North Georgia, 74; Middle Georgia^
78; SouthAvest Georgia, 79; East Gfeor
gia, 73; Southeast Georgia, 70; and
the a\ T erage for the whole State, 75.
In North Georgia there is marked
improvement in the crop since the
first of July, ‘while in the Southern
section of the State it falls considera
bly below the prospective condition at
that date. In Middle Georgia there
is but little change—the a Average for
the section falling one point in the
last month.
In Southern Georgia the wet weath
er in the early part of July, was fol
lowed by a two Aveeks drouth that
did material injury. Since the re
ports of correspondents, on Avhich
the estimates are based, Avere for
warded to this office, the rains have*
been general throughout the State,
and a decided improvement may be
expected during the month.
Rust lias been noticed in many lo
calities, but no serious damage, from
this cause, has been reported. The
occurrence of the cotton catterpillar
is mentioned in three counties of
Southwest Georgia. They Avere first
observed about July 10.th, in the
counties of Dougherty and Quitman,
and July 14th, in Clay.
CORN.
The condition of the crop compared
to that of an average crop year, is,
in North Georgia, 84; in Middle Geor
gia, 93; in Southwest Georgia, 94; in
East Georgia, 95; in Southeast Geor
gia, 82, and in the whole State, 88.
The reports shoAV a slight improve
ment in the condition of the crop in
North and Middle Georgia, and a
considerable depreciation in all the
other sections.
The crop on uplands is very gener
ally good, but the season has been un
favorable for low and imperfectly
drained lands. That of the river and
creek bottoms has been materially in
jured, and in some localities entirely
lost from repeated overflowf. To the
partial failure on such lands, which
are almost entirely devoted to this
crop, is due the low per cent, in the
reports of this date.
Nat Hammond Defeated for Con
GRESS.—Atlanta, August 14.—The
news to-night from the Congressional
elections in this district indicates the
defeat of Nat Hammond, and it is so
considered by his friends. Of the
counties that acted to-day, Stewart
carried Fayette, Rockdale and Wal
ton, eight votes, Avhile Hammond car
ried DeKalb, four. Leaving out the
Campbell vote, about Avhich there is a
contest, Stewart has already sixteen
votes, the exact number needed to
nominate, Avith the certainty of New
ton, which acts next Aveek.
Athens has voted to give $35,000 if
the School of Technology is located
there.
Among our Exch&ngeg,
It is stated that a cream punch
go#s iiv Atlanta by the name of a
“milk shake.”
Old Ben Butler is-only sixty-eight
years old. He has been such a pest
that he is regarded as an older rascal
than that.
Cutting was again brought before
the court on the 12th, but refusing to
reoognize the jurisdiction of the trib
unal was remanded to prison.
The McDuffie Journal says that up
on a close and careful calculation of
the losses in the recent destructive
fire in Thomson, it finds the aggre
gate to be $39,760, and the amount of
insurance is $11,445, Avhich shows a
..net loss of $28,315.
The contract for completing the bor
ing of the artesian well at Waynes
boro has been let out by Maj. Wilkins,
and work will commence in a short
time. He has already spent $10,000
on the attempt, and is yet willing for
the good of the place to increase the
outlay.
The fellows who made “war records”
in the late unpleasantness will not be
expected to go to Mexico in the. event
of a war between the United States
and that country. The ambitious
young men of the country who were
born too young for the last fracas
ought to be given a showing.— Albany
NeAvs.
The Augusta Evening NeAvs says :
“The Sparta Ishinaelite is of the
opinion that the old soldiers of the
South don’t want ar^ Avar with Mexi
co or any other country.” Of course
they don’t when they have Avaited
over 40 years for their pensions, and
have failed to get them as yet.
The Augusta News says “money is
hardening in New York, and it is pre
dicted that the rale of interest will go
considerably higher before the sum
mer is ended. So it will, if the gold
bugs can have their way, and they
are likely to have it. Congress, the
gold bugs, and the President, seem to
be of one mind.
A very sad accident occurred in the
family of Hon. S. C. Lamkin, of Co
lumbia county, on Wednesday after
noon of last Aveek. Mr. Willie Lam
kin, of Augusta, Avas amusing him
self shooting bats in the yard of his
father’s residence. His ammunition
becoming exhausted, he stepped into
the house for a supply, and, coming
out upon the porch, stopped to put a
cartridge in the gun, Avhich was a
breach-loader. His sister, Alice, a
young girl about sixteen years of age,
was standing near. In putting the
cartridge in the gun by some means it
was exploded, and the entire load
passed through Miss Alice’s arm,
shattering it so terribly that the sur
geons were compelled to amputate it
above the elbow. ‘
Removal at Savannah.
s
Second Week of Court.
TJie following business was trans
acted in the Superior court last week :
• ^ al ! V8 ‘ Ga - R - and Bank-
damages.—Mistrial,
for Plaintiff. Craw
ford for Defendant.
Twi. C °°P ervs - W. A. Thomas.—
Verdf, r r f , Ap ^ aI from Co »nty Court.
PlainHfl- f w?. laintlff - Crawford for
Wh ‘ tfleld 4 Allen for De-
In the Prohibition case argued be-
fore the Judge, His Honor decided in
favor of the prohibitionists.
costs that accumulated
Commissioners’ court to
the county.
taf tate V8 ' E ’ N ' EnniS ’ Jr *- Ac( l ui t-
C. H. Wright & Son vs. Mrs. C. C.
«7i e i'~;9, om P laint ' —MistriaI - whit-
fi el d & Allen for Plaintiff, Crawford
for Defendant.
Fanny M. Reid vs. Jas. H. Reid.—
Vl ™™ e -~Vivorce granted.
Nathan Fears vs. Sarah Fears.—
Di\ orce.—Divorce glinted.
fo r r a SSend a 0 nt, I>efenda, ' t - J ud “
R. R. Brown was appointed a iurv
commissioner in place of John Wood
moved from the county.
yj^ n £»deld. Esq., of Putnam,
Avas admitted to the Bar after a most
creditable examination on all the
branches of law and equity.
The
before the
be paid by
Washington, Aug. 12.—The Presi
dent to-day appointed John F. Whea
ton to be Collector of Customs for the
district of Savannah, Ga., yice T. F.
Johnson, suspended. The President
to-day aiso appointed George W.
Lamar to be Postmaster at Savannah,
Ga., vice A. N. Wilson suspended.
The President Avill probably not ap
point a successor to Marshal Wade
until he returns from his vacation.
It was Representative Norwood’s
representations yesterday that pro
cured the removal of* Messrs. John
son and Wilson. Both Were charged
with offensive partisanship, and they
were removed for that cause. The
President will probably not appoint a
District Judge for North Georgia un
til September or October.
Mr. E. L. Moran, has a son who has
been bitten four times by different
kinds of snakes. He suffered most of
all from the bite of a king snake.
Core for Files.
r-THE
BESITONIC.
This medicine, combining Iron with pure
vegetable tonics, quickly and completely
Corea Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak-
tteas, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chllla
and Fevers, and Neuralgia.
It Is an unfailing remedy for Disease* of the
Kidney and Lirer.
It Is invaluable for Disease* peculiar te
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives--
It does not injure the teeth, cause head ache,oe'
produce constipation—other Iron medicines do.;
It enriches and pnrlllee the blood.,
stimulates the appetite, aids the animllationj
of food, relieves Heartburn aad Belching, and'
strengthens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude^
Inch or Energy, etc., it has no equal. ^
& tv The genuine has above trade mark andj
(Bossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.*
lUfeseIxkrBBOWN CUBICAL «0W BALTU9M, ULj
April 6 1886]
39 cw.
iy
Piles afe frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and
loAver part of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose lie 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 Avarm, is a common attendant.
Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles
yield at -once to the application of
Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, Avhich
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. [3G ly.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
-:0:
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
the 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.
50c. and SLOP at Druggists.
PARKER'S TONIC
The best Cough Cure you can ufe,
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 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 Parkxb’s Tonic, but delay is dan*
gerous. Take it in time. Sold by all Druggists in
large bottles at $1.00.
HINDERCORNS
The safest, surest, quickest and best cure for Corns,
Bunions, Warts, Moles, Callouses, &c. Hinders their fur
ther growth. Stops all pain. Givesnotrouble. Makes the
feet comfortable. Hindcrcorns cures when everything
«l«e fails. Sold by Druggists at 15c. Huscox & Co., K- £
Aug. 11th, 1885. 6 ly
l
;
lee
SM
peculiar to women, such as|
^ainful, Suppressed, or Ir
regular Menstruation, Leu-
orrhosa or Whites, etc.
T HEREBY announce myself as a
1 candidate for Tax Collector at the
election next January. As I have
nothing to' fall back upon hut my
friends I think it best to let them
know it in time
^ J. W. BUTTS.
Aug. 6th, 1886. [5 tde
!
FOR COUNTY 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 Baldwii County.
A T the solicitation of many friends I
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Legislature.
T. H. KENAN.
July 27th, 1886. 3 tde.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Arthur I. Butts for County
Treasurer, at the ensuing election in
January next.
July 20, 1886. * 3 tde
Female
If taken daring the Change
of Life, great suffering andl
danger will be avoided.|
Regulator!
jU
Send for our book, “Message to
Woman,” mailed free.
Bradfield Regulator Co.,
5 cm. ly.] Atlanta, Ga.
EXCELSIOR
COOKJTOVES
ALWA YR SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ALL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED
MANUFACTURED BT
Isaac A.Sheppard & Co.,Baltimore,Md.
AND FOR SALE BY
T. T. WINDSOR, -
Milledgeville, Ga.
Aug 10,1886. 5 ly. *