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VOLCME LVII. [Ij^ s U E E I 00BDl? b " 8heii '• ISSi}Consolidated 1872. MlLLEDGEVILLE, Ga., AUGUST 24, 1886. Numbeb 7. BALDWIN COUNTY. To all Whom it may Concern. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary. July Term, 1886. W HEREAS, L. N. Callaway, admin istrator upon the estate of W. M. Sawyer, deceased, has filed his pe tition in said court for letters of dis mission from his trust as such admin istrator. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the October term next, of said court, to be held on the first Monday in Octo ber, 1886, why letters of dismission from said administration should not be granted to said petitioner as pray ed for. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this July 5th, 1886. 53 3m.] D. B. SANFORD, Ordinary. To all Whom it May Concern. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, August Term, 1836. W HEREAS, Walter Paine, Clerk of the Superior Court of said County has filed his petition in said Court for letters of Administration upon the estate of William Paine, c., deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all parties interested, wheth er heirs or creditors, to show cause on or bv the September Term, next, of said court, to be held on ihe first Mon day in September. 1886, why letters of Administration upon the estate of said deceased should not be granted to said petitioner as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this August the 2d, 1886. DANIEL B. SANFORD, 4 lm.]Ordinary. Petition to Sell Property. To all Whom it May Concern. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, August Term, 1886. W HEREAS, L. Carrington, Execu tor upon the estate of Emmie DeLauney Nisbet has filed his peti tion in said Court for leave to sell the real estate belonging to said deceased for division, &c. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all parties interested, heirs or creditors to show cause on or by the September Term next, of said Court to be held on the first Monday in Sep tember, 1886, why leave to sell the property of said deceased, should not be granted to said petitioner as pray ed for. Witness my hand and official signa ture this August 2nd, 1886. DANIEL B. SANFORD, 4 lm. 1 Ordinary. AURANTII Most of the diseases which afflict mankind are origin ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER. For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of the Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges tion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Elatu. lency. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach (sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria, Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever, Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar rhoea, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath, Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down STAOIGER’S tURIHTII is Invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases, but Aline all diseases of the LIVER, will STOMACH and BOWELS. It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes low. gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL* TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC. STADICER’S AURANTII For sale by all Druggists. Price $ | ,00 per bottla C. F. STADICER, Proprietor, *0 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, April 20, 1886. 41 lv. time and place, the north-west- of Milledgeville, Baldwin Sheriff’s 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 one house and lot in ern part of the city 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 Lofton. 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- ley, Constable, and returned to me this August the 9th, 1886. C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff. Aug. 9th, 1886. 5 tds SMITH'S Mercer University, MACON, GA. The fall term of thin institution will open on the last Wednesday fi&ttO of September next. The chairs of Latin and Greek have been con solidated into the chair of Ancient Languages, to which J'rof. Win. G. Manly, a distinguished graduate of the University ol Virginia has been elected. The Theological department, presided over by Rev. James G. Kyals, D. I)., and the Law de partment with Hon. Clifford Anderson as the chairman of its faculty, offer special inducements to students in these departments. Of the Preparatory department, designed to prepare boys for the University classes, Mr. Emerson H.’ George, an alumnns of the Universi ty, has been elected principal to succeed Prof. T. E. Ryals. Post graduate courges of study for the degrees of A. M. and Ph. D., open to the graduates of all male colleges have been established by the authority of the board of trustees. For cata- lougues ami other information, address JNO. J. BRANTLY, Secretary of Faculty. July 20th, 1886. • (2 2ms. Land For Sale. 0 : seventy acres of land in the center of Wilcox county, Ga., all in one body, all fine farming land if put in cultivation, though at present, it is one of the finest timbered bodies of land in Southwest, Ga. No ponds or lakes, has never failing water, nine miles west 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. Furniture Repaired. HAVE returned to Milledgeville, after an absence of many years, and opened a shop under Mrs. Woot- ten’s store to carry on my trade, and am prepared to do upholstering, and repairing furniture. StTAlso un dertaking. Give me a call. R. N. ADAMS. Milledgeville, Ga., Jan., 9th 1886. [27tf BEAN /'V’JRE BIHousnes*; Sick Headache In Fourhours. \G) One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and prevent Chills Fever, Sour Stomach ** Bad Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, and give ~ JEAN. Life Vigor to tho system. Doset one B “ i them once and you wll ce, 25 cents per bottle. Try them once and you will never fee without them. Prli ' " Medicine Dealers generally. ostpaid, fa Sold b^r Druggists and on receipt of price in stamps, postpaid, fa any address, J. F. SMITH St CO., Manufacturers and Sole Props., ST. LOUIS. MO. February 22, 1886. [33jly Ifarmiiig 7 Lands and Timbered Tracts FOB SALE CHEAP; ALSO HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS. L ESS than a week's wages will se cure one. Many valuable lots Giv- fn away. «"AGB2fTS Wanted: liberal induce ments offered. For full information address " E - BALDER, address Brentsviile, Va. June 8th, JS8C. *3 6m. Legal blanks lor sale at this office. ! 500 AGENTS WANTED throughout the South and California, to sell Gorman’s New Book of Travels Around the World, in 1S84. Full of curious things, sight seeing, adventures, fun, and incident. Thirteen Countries described,— including Egypt and Palestine. 621 pages, very cheap and profusely Illustrated. Immensely popu lar. $10. to $20. per day, easily made by good Agents For Terms and^Territory, apply to J, B. GORMAN, Talbottori, Ga. A VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR xi SALE. 500 acres, 50 acres berinuda grass, between 50 and 75 acres of creek and river bottom, good neighborhood 31 miles from Eatonton, 1 mile from a good grist mill. Made on place last year 28 bales cotton, and 300 bushels corn with two plows. Good dwelling 6 rooms, barn, kitchen, smoke house, double pantries, ironing house, and 5 good cabins, well watered. Apply to BETHUNE & MOORE. Miiledgevilie, Ga. Another Railroad Project. Washington Chronicle. The Washington Chronicle has just received information of a new rail road project, which interests Washing ton. Some railroad men in South Carolina, at the instance of a North ern company, which is building one of the roads in that State, now con template running a line from Chester to Macon, in this State, bv way of Abbeville, Mt. Carmel, Washington and Sparta. It is likely that an engineer and two of the projectors will pass through Washington next week for the pur pose of inspecting the route. THE UNION & RECORDER, Published Weekly In Milledgeville, Ga., BY BARNES & MOORE. Tkkms.—One dollar and fifty cents a year in advance. Six months for seventy-five cents.— Two dollars a year if not paid in advance. The services of Col. James M. Smythk,are en gaged as General Assistant. The “FRDF.RAL UNION” and the“SOUTHERN R ECORD E R ? ’ were consolidated, August 1st, 1872, the Union being in its Forty-Third Volume and he Recorderin its Fifty-Third Volume. TUI C DADCD ma . v be found on file at Geo. I nlo rniLn P. ‘Rowell & Co’s Newspa per Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.), where advertising contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK. EDITORIAL GLIMPSES. Mr. Tildkn's Legacies.—Of his $7,000,000 estate, he left about $5,000,- 000 to public benefactions. The Hancock Fund.—The friends of General Hancock have made up a subscription so far to the amount of $46,396 for Mrs. Hancock. The President’s Vacation.—The President is doing his best to clear up work so that he may retreat to the Adirondock mountains. He certain ly has toiled hard enough to be enti tled to a good rest. With regard to the rumored resig nation of Minister Jackson it can be stated on authority that his purpose to resign antedates the Cutting con troversies, but he is expected to re main at his post till they are fullv set tled. Lynching.—A father at George town, Ills., had his hand injured by his son in threshing grain. He was so enraged that lie threw his son into the thrasher, who was instantly cut to pieces. The father was lynched, be ing hanged from the thresher. It may turn out to be only a rumor. The Cutting Case.—Mr. A. G. Sedgwick, of New l'ork, goes to Mexi co by request of Mr. Bayard to secure the fullest information in regard to the Cutting case. This is very dis creet on the part of the Secretary of State and we hope the affair will terminate without a resort to arms. A LESSON IN FRACTIONS. BY M. E. S. ne General Santa Anna’s widow is dead. A dispatch from the city of Mexico says, “The death of Dolores Foster, widow of the famous Mexican General, Don Antonio Lopez De San ta Anna, is announced. She was a woman of strong traits of character, and had lived in retirement since the deRth of her husband. The President has appointed the Hon. W. T. Newman of Atlanta, to be Judge of the United States Circuit Court of the Northern district of Georgia to succeed the late Judge McCay. The appointment gives gen eral satisfaction. Capt. Newman was a brave soldier during the war and is looked upon as an able lawyer. Another Irish Riot.—Another serious riot occurred at Belfast, begin ning on the night of the 14th. Sever al persons ware killed and many ware wounded. Rifles, pistols, and other weapons ware used. A little child w as shot through the breast and re ported to be dying. Many houses riddled with bullets. The firing con tinued through the greater part of the night. The Irish Delegates. Mr. Davitt, and associates from Ire land, attended a large meeting at Chicago arid addressed an immense concourse. The meeting was presided over by ex-Congressmen John F. Finerty. Mr. Davitt took a hopeful view of the Irish cause. He holds up Mr. Gladstone as the great Statesman who deserved success, and looks to the grand old man as yet standing whose principles w r ill prevail sooner or later. Mr. Davitt is not despond ent but anticipates an eventual suc cess. He says the means used to de feat Mr. Gladstone w r ere as mean and unscrupulous as the temporary tri umph will be fruitless and fleetin Mr. Gladstone relied upon w r hat is good in the English character; his op ponents upon the prejudice and bigo try and the meaner traits of the lead ers and people. He thinks it was a mistake to undertake to carry the land purchase. Many were not pre pared for that great measure of furn ishing the Irish with the domain of the landlords. Mr. Gladstone’s policy was right but the people were not pre pared for it. The people are getting their eyes open. Speaking of the Belfast riots, Mr. Davitt said: The “loyalty” which has manifest ed itself in the murder of Catholics, policemen and English soldiers has horrified most Englishmen who were told how peaceable and law'-abiding a class that was W’hich was opposed to home rule. The civilized w’orld has aiso passed its verdict upon ruffian- ism which had reduced a prosperous Irish city to a state of terror and dis order. He thinks everything will work right at last. The public sentiment is slowly but surely turning in favor of Irish home rule and there will yet be an Irish parliament in College Green. t arious speeches were made. Hope, nowever illusive, is a vital prin- C i t’ • , ant * * n this grand change, the Irish are sustained by a unanimi ty that invites them to work on for eventual success. It was such a blow to me, such' a bitter, overwhelming blow! I had been so comfortable and happy since the schoolmaster had boarded with me. The big front chamber had been go grim and ghostly, always shut up and empty. It was our spare room when poor, dear Charley was alive; but now that I was a widow'and poor, it was a needless luxury to keep a guest chamber. None of our old friends cared to visit me now, just when I needed them most; w r hen I was lonely and sad and miserable they refused to come. But when Mr. Slade took the room I didn’t grieve about the loss of friends. It seemed odd to have money for the guest chamber, but the way that I was situated reconciled me to the thought very speedily indeed. Then when my boy Charley got in to that scrape at school I should have died if it had been anybody but Mr. Slade. “Madam,” he said, “your boy is mischievous—very mischievous.” “Yes. sir,” I said, meekly. “And to extend a rope in such a manner that the unconscious heels of his teacher should be tripped up there by; to fill the hat of his instructor with stones; to put wax upon the bench so that the tails of his coat may adhere to this sticky substance and thus come to grief —all these things are very repre hensible. madam, and merit a condign punishment.” “Yes, sir,” I replied, and wiped away my regretful tears, for I knew what was coming. Either Charley would be expelled from the school, or dreadfully beaten by this injured man. It was better to have him beaten than expelled but either was horrible. “Please don’t expel him, Mr. Slade, I said. “He must be punished, of course, but please don’t beat him very hard.” “I shall not beat him at all,” said. “Don’t expel him,” I entreated. “Nor expel him.” he replied. “If you’ll leave the boy to me, there will be no further trouble. He has a good heart, and open, generous, manly nature. I’ll appeal to these, madam, if you’ll allow me. I think we can get along with Charley if we take the right away.” “O, Mr. Slade!” “how noble you are! how generous! how magnani mous! I think Heaven was good to sent me such a—a boarder.” He grew a little red under my praise and, as it wag school time, bowed himself out; but really he looked like an archangel to me as walked down the street. Of course the simile was absurd. He was tall and lean and un gainly; the tails of his long coat did not flap as gracefully as many anoth er coat close by. Charley said he was knock-kneed; perhaps he was I don’t know what that term means. He might have been knock-kneed, but to me that day he was allt that was desirable in man. The way lie managed Charley after that was miraculous; there is no other ward for it. The boy was as wild and untamable as a young colt when Mr. Slade took hold of him, and shortly afterward he was the most tractable and orderly of mortals. I could see, though, the time and trouble it cost to work such wonders with him. In the spring they want fishing together, and Mr. Slade taught Charley how tc manage his hook and line, and weedle the poor little fish to his bait. In mid-summer they got up a collection of beetles and bugs and all sorts of things. It was terrible to the poor insects, I suppose; but, oh, dear Heav en, w’hat a rest and comfort it was to me to have»Charlev amused and kept out of trouble. I began to rest upon Mr. Slade, to confide in him, to ask his advice, and invariably take it upon all occasions, to gratefully take advantage of his knack in repairing things about the house, putting in troublesome domes tic utensils. He always put up the shades in the house-cleaning time, and hung the pictures; and what I should have done, without him that time the machine got out of order, Heaven only knows. I had a dress to finish for Mrs. Chap- pel, and was working away, when, all at once, the machine began to squeak dreadfully all the morning. I oiled and fussed at it, but all to no purpose; it squeaked more and more. And, to crow'n all, the nice pumpkin pie I had made for Mr. Slade's luncheon was burned to a crisp. I smelled it, and rushed to the stove, but too late. It was a black ruin, and I sat down and cried over it. It seemed to me so sad and terrible I wanted to lie down and die, w r henin walked Mr. Slade to his luncheon. “It’s no use coming in,” I said. “I don’t know' how you can board here, anyway, I am such a miserable house keeper. It would be so much better if Charley and I w ere dead.” “What has happened'.'” ask Slade. I felt ashamed when I saw the look of alarm in his face. It is very sad to burn the crust of a nice pie all to a crisp? I said. “Do you think so?” said Mr. Slade. “Now for me it is a most excellent mischance. Of all things in the world I revere the burned crust of a pie. I have hesitated to declare this predilec tion, because I know it is a remarka ble one, and not at all likely to be shared by the majority of people; asked Mr. but fortune has favored me to-day. Mrs. Sweet, let us have the pie by- all means!” And he actually lifted the horrible black thing to the table, and ate it— yes, he ate it—w'hich was the most graceful piece of martydom I ever saw' in a man. And then I got courage to tell him how I burned it; that Mrs. Chappel must have that dress, and the machine had begun to squeak in the most horrable way; that I d ciledit and fussed with it, all to no purpose, and how I was to finish that dress of Mrs. Chappel’s with the dreadful noise distractiug my poor brain, I didn’t know'. “We’ll look at it,” he said, in that resting, comforting, soul-cheering way of his, and as I followed him into the sitting room, I knew' in my heart that he would exorcise that squeaking demon from the machine. And he did. “It’s the ball,” he said; “It’s become smooth from friction, and if you'll bring me a little flour or meal, * Mrs. Sweet—stay! here is a piece of chalk, w'hich is better than all.” And with that little white lump that he took from his waistcoat, he made the machine perfect in five—in tw'o minutes. Now, how could I help watching him from the door again, as he walk ed away to school; and let his coat tails flap as they may, or be knock- kneed to eternity, how could I help sending after him mv heartiest bene diction and blessing? And can it be wondered at that, only two or three months after when he was going away, I was like one stunned and bewildered? We ware sitting in the little front room, and I was finishing off that diagonal over skirt for Mrs. Chappel, Charley had gone hunting to the w'oods, for it was already autumn, and an early frost had set the leaves aflame. A breeze from the west blew my hair into my eyes and I put it back with a tremb ling hand. The soft, warm day of golden light suddenly seemed to cloud over and become one of moody sad ness. “I have an opportunity, for ad vancement in my profession,” said he, “which it would ill behoove me to put by. In my native town is offered me a position of trust and confidence, no less, I may r say to you dear madam, than a professor’s chair.” I hadn’t the least idea what he meant. I knew that one chair differ ed very much from another, and, whereas, one was comfortable, easy, enjoyable, another might be for the time being a geat of torture, but where in a professor’s chair excelled I could not at that time imagine. I sat quite still and the ruffle fell from my hand; my foot rested upon the treadle of the machine, and I sat and stared at Mr. Slade like one demented. “And it has occurred to me,” he went on, “that the position I have held here, which is an exceedingly easy and pleasant one, might profita bly and suitably be filled by one of the other sex; the duties are not at all hazardous, and could be performed more readily, it appears to me, than those pertaining to the needle. I have spoken to the committee in your behalf, and with a little attention up on your part to the simple mathernat- cal requirements necessary, and a little help upon mine, you w r ill be ready to fill the position at once.” “Who? I, Mr. Slade? Why, you must be crazy! Then, feeling that this was not a re spectful way to speak, I added that his kindness for me had led him to over rate my capabilities. ^ “Why, Mr. Slade, said I, “I never got beyond the four rules in arithme tic.” And upon these depend every- tliing,” he replied. “Come put by yaur work, let us see what we can do for a first attempt.” It was of no use to refuse. His was one of those material natures that al ways conquor. Half an hour after I was sitting close by his side at the table, with Charley's slate under my blurred eyes and Charley’s pencil in ray trembling fingers. The rosy even ing light streamed in upon us, the soft south wind bringing resinous odors through the windows from the w r ood w'here Charley yet lingered. “Now% my dear Mrs. Sweet,” said Mr. Slade, and the very gentleness of his tone, the tender rendering of my name, made me shiver and shake, for I could not get the thought out of my head that when he was gone there was nobody left to deal tenderly with me or mine, “now pray try and give your thoughts to the subject in hand. It is the simplest thing in the world, and these rudiments once conquered the rest will follow. Now, a man sold his farm for $8,730, and fourteen-fif teenths of this is seven-ninths of the cost of his house, and the house cost seven times as much as the store; now w'hat was the cost of the house and store?’’ His voice w r as so persuasive, so dis tinct, it must have been a pleasant voice to listen to at school, even if the poor little blockheads could make neither head nor tail of his meaning. I looked at Mr. Slade, and then out of the xvindow, where the mellow light of the sunset shone, and away over at the wooded hills beyond, and I thought how, such a little while ago, it was a spring landscape all bathed in tenderest green, and now it was autumn, the grass was sere and brown, the leaves ware falling, the branches like skeletons against the evening sky. “Madam—my dear Mrs. Sweet." said the voice of the schoolmaster, “I beg your attention to these few un- you. first rules. It is distasteful for me to leave you a prey to the coarse hab- its of these village women, who flaunt their finery in an obtrusive and becoming manner, and grudge the poor reward of your labor.” “She said the seams ware crooked and perhaps they were.'’ I said, for I knew' he meant Mrs. Chappel. “I am not very good at sewing or—any thing.” Then two big tears rolled out of my eyes on Charley’s slate, and blur red the schoolmaster’s figures, which so distressed him that he got up and took a turn about the room again. ‘Dear Mrs. Sweet,” he said quite imploringly, “if you w'onld only make up your mind to master the*se first rules. A man sold his farm for $8,730. “And I’m sure lie got a good price- for it," I broke in; “and whatever he got for his house, it must have been, all it was worth. As for his store, I do’nt know anything about it; I can’t see that it is any of my business, Mr. Slade, and I can’t bother with it just now. If it was a house alone or a farm but to cut them all up and put them together again like a patekw'ork quilt is impossible for me to think of, Mr. Slade, I can't do it, I never could, and its ridiculous to ask me such a thing, Mr. Slade. All I can do after you go away is to go on working tor Mrs. Chappel till I drop dead; and if it wasn t for Charley, I w'ouldn't care liow' soon that w'ould be.” Then I put my head down on tiie- table and cried, ready to break my heart. I couldn’t help it. I was the most wretched creature in the world, and my heart was full. 1 couldn’t help the cry, and I’m glad now that I did. i or suddenly I felt his strong arm tremble on the back of my chair. “It is so sad and terrible,” I said,, “to have the seems always, crooked and Mrs. Chappel—” “Confusion to Mrs. Chappel and her crooked seams! Tell me, madam, Mrs. Sweet—tell me, dear little heart, would it not even be better to give- your futnre to a grim old pedagogue li’ n 1 like me? crooked lemg. I heaved a sigli of relief, strong arm fell, sheltering me. It shall at least be free from seams and puzzling prob and his around “If heaven will vouchsafe to me,” he said, getting back to his dear old wordy way, “your sweet companion ship for all the days to come, I can evern find it in my heart to be grate ful to Mrs. Chappel and wislv her well.” I don’t know what I said, but every body knows that I never could see - any fault in Mr. Slade, and I don’t to this day. He fills his professor’s chair, and I have ever so many com fortable ones at home. Charley is a splendid mathematician, but there is a little fellow just creeping in frac tions, and he came to me the otbsr- day, his dear little brains sore and puzzling over the self-same sum. “And please, mamma,” he begged, “a man sold his farm for $8,730. and fourteen-fifteenths of this is—” “Go to papa, darling,” I said; “he found out the cost of it long ago; but as for me, dear, I’m glad to say that I never could make it out—never.” Have a Purpose- Young man, have a purpose in your heart. Now, what is your purpose in life? Is it that, under all circumstan ces, you will do what you think is right? Or is it to become rich at the expense of principle and right? The first purpose you should have is to care for yourself. Young men nowa days don't; and when the body is wrecked, they hobble through life, making everybody about them miser able. Find out what diet best agrees with you, and adhere to it. Daniel began by abstaining from wine. This would be a good start for you. young man. Next, take care of your intellect. Study; if you have intellect—there are some young men w'ho don’t know w'hether or not they have any intel lect—improve it. Many hard-worked men have acquired profound educa tion by being studious during small intervals of leisure. Get an hour a day if you can get no more. Devote half of it to the study of the Bible, and divide the remaining 30 minutes, say between astronomy, botany and geol ogy. Do this one year, and you will be surprised at what you have ac complished. Then take care of your manners. The manners of Americans are degen erating. There was a time when a young man would not offend a lady by puffing cigar smoke into her face. Now I see it done on the street-cars every day. Imitate the swaetness and gentleness of Daniel. Be affable, suave, courteous and kind. Never utter a thoughtless word that will pain. Start in life with the principle, “I’ll be a gentleman, come what will. —Dr. H. M. Scudder. BEAUTIFUL TEETH. Good teeth promote the general health, enables us to thoroughly naae- ticate our food, insures a pure breath and wholesome saliva, produce an agreeable effect upon others by the exhibition of a clean and healthy mouth; but to have good teeth,, we must keep them clean and correct any acidity of the secretions of the mouth by using Delectalave. For sale in Milledgeville, by C. L. Case, Druggist.