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POWDE! Absolutely Pure J*This powder iii'vt vniies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholes imoness. Moia economical than the ordinary kinds, and 'atitmt la* sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum H' iihosplmlt* [imvdi'ls. Sold only in cans. Royal Hakjno Pownr.it to,, 10(5 Wall St, New York. lit ly Agricultural uEpartmcnt, A Hint to Farmers. Now is n good time to repair fences and hang gates so they will not drag on the ground when opened and clos 'd. When not otherwise engaged, haul tip plenty of wood to make your winter fires, and also enough to last through the summer. It is hard for tlie cook to tote the wood, when you are too busy in the crop to haul. Be sure to plant enough of corn to sup ply your family and nil your stock. When you think you have planted enough’ plant a little more, making allowance for a drouth or a freshet, and a short crop. 1 think it is ruinous to tin* interest of the farmers of this country to use so much sack corn and meat, shipped to us from the West. 1 have tried a little of both don’t like it never would use it, again if 1 could help it. What a disgusting thought—“Call ourselves farmers"? And then in stead of filling our cribs from our own fields, and our smoke houses with meat from our own pons, wo wait, to obtain our supplies from western iields. and western butcher pens. What an outrage to the name of farming! The consequence is, some of ns have poor horses, poor mules, poor children, poor wives, poor men, poor dogs and poor hogs, if we have anv at all. Now. tlimi, if any of you farmers are -atislied with'all this poverty, just keep up this rule of buying your supplies, instead of making them at home, and 1 think you will, by and bv. sink to the bottom round in pov- • ■rt\ ' lad l**r! and be found flounder ing hopelessly, in i lu* quagmire of dc- avoid such u ca’amity. sow grii’n. on's especially- raise plenty of corn, peas and potatoes. Make your own -yrup, by planting cane, either million cane or millet, or both. Keep hogs- not more than you can k*'cp well. If you will make your weigh 200 or 1100 pounds ahead it wifi require but a few to make your meat. —and how much better is it. t ..an that \ on buy. After considering all these tilings, my advice would be to plant and make all the cotton you can, and when you get. it ready for market, sell your cotton for all you can get for it, but save vour seed. 1 would not sell min.* at 25 cents a bushel, unless you will sell yours to me at ten. Every handful you make ought to be put aack on the land on which they grew, to enrich and encourage the soil to a better production. When 1 see a man selling his crop of cotton seed, 1 ray to mv.wlf. that mail is rolling to wards the bottom he will never make farming a success us long as he keeps up that rule. Buv but little (iuano. Remember t hat many a man has sunk money and f bled by "a too extravagant use of this article." Our forefathers never used it, and they had corn and meat and wheat to sell: and they made cotton too, and bought “niggers” and then lo-t them. Many a poor fellow, years ago, used to start out with little and in a few years lie would have money uu 1 ieiy negro *s, grow rich and pros per. _\o negroes to buy now, but few •of us could buy, if there were. We buv too much guano, meat and corn an ! we have to strain a point to meet our obligations, and then not do so -ev-rv time. Keep out debt, if you can ; or go n debt just as little as possible. Never buy anything because it is cheap, un less you positively need it. When you hear fellows say 'that they have such and such tilings “cheap as dirt,” and others, they have “knocked the bot tom out” and the articles must go at some price take care you don’t knock the bottom out of your purse and let your money fly away for something you do not need. Always keep a few dollars in your pocket ready for emer gencies. 1 think if wo would all ob serve these rules, we would get upon rising ground and be more prosper ous and happy. C. B. Anderson. Jan. 1st, 1887. Saccharine. A curious chemical product lias been recently described, which is of more than ordinary interest, as it may pos sildy become of technical importance as a rival to sugar. The substance was discovered by Dr. (ioustantine Fiihlberg, and christened by him sac charine. In IN?!), Dr. Fiihlberg ob served that when this new substance was mixed with a little starch sugar tin* product very closely resembled in taste ordinary cane sugar, it is ex tremely sweet to the taste—several hundred times sweeter than starch or cane sugar. When taken into the an imal economy it does not appear to undergo any change, and, therefore, may be safely eaten. As it is not, therefore, a food of itself, it may be made to sene a useful purpose in pre paring and rendering palatable foods and medicines where sugar is forbid den, as, e. g., in cases of diabetes inel- litus. One or two parts of saccharine toil thousand parts of starch sugar forms a most excellent substitute for cane sugar where body and sweetness are desired, as in confectionery, pre serves, etc. As regards the cost of manufacture, it is expensive, blit even ill the present prices, a mixture of sue charinc and starch sugar could lie produced at a less figure than the corresponding amount of cane sugar. Such at least are the doctor’s claims. Chicago Tribune. THE CAKE OF FARM SVAGO.VS. Massachusetts Farmer. During every dry season tlm wood work of most of the wagons shrinks enough to loosen the bolts, which if not tightened, will permit the frame of the *wagon to start in the joints, and thus rapidly wear off the tenons and enlarge the mortices. Should the wagon hold together until wet weath er comes, the open joints thus made will be tilled with water and tighten ed; but water having once got into tho interior of wood, uncovered by paint, it softens it and decay will be gin, and when once begun, it will be but, a short time before the frame of the wagon is beyond repair. But if a few moments had been spent in tightening the bolts at the right time, this would have been prevented. The wheels of a wagon usually re ceive more attention than tho frame, and even these are often neglected, because when affected by dry weath er they cannot be repaired by the farmer himself, for when a tire is once loosened it requires a blacksmith to tighten it. As this is somewhat costly, the farmer often neglects it, hoping each week that the weather will change and the roads become wet enough to tighten up the wheels, and thus save the expense of resetting the tires. This is all wrong, and far from economy. When a tire gets loose it should at once be tightened, even though it should he known that it will rain the next day. Inflict u wheel with a loose tire should always he kept from water, for the joints be ing opened the water penetrates where it softens the wood, and causes it not only to wear rapidiy, but to de cay. An application of lye will restore to rough trunks and the branches of or chard trees their original smoothness. Tar ought not to lie used in marking sheep. If dries into a hard lump, which must, be cutoff by hand before the wool is manufactured. Tuberculosis is now admitted to be communicated through milk, and so is milk sickness. Other species of bacil- lius have been detected in milk under the uiicrosoopc. A remedy considered satisfactory for various kinds of insects in stored grain consists in placing an open ves sel of bisulphide of carbon on top of the grain in a tight bin. One reason w'hy sorghum growing has not been successful is lack of care in selecting seed. That from tho lar gest and finest stalks should bo saved, aud this, of course, should be done be fore cutting the crop. Unless care is taken to save seed from the best the plants soon run out. Wash ivory well in soap and water, with a small brush to clean the carv ings, and place while wet in full sun shine. Wet for two or three days sev eral times a day with soapy water, still keeping in the sun with u glass shade over, then wash again and it will be beautifully white. | Without trees, how in tho name of wonder, could we have houses, ships, bridges, easy chairs, or coffins, or al most any single one of the necessaries, comforts, or conveniences of life? Without trees one nmn might have been born witii a silver spoon in his mouth, but not another with a wood en ladle.—[Christopher North. “An animal well summered is half wintered" is an old and true saying. Certainly any kind of stock that goes into winter quarters thin in flesh eun hardly be.expected to come out in good order. The old practice of feed ing the poorest fodder lirst and leaving the best till the last is based on a wrong theory. The greater prevalence of injurious insects lias made the apple crop near ly or quite ns difficult to grow as that of other fruits formerly supposed to demand much more attention. The idea that the apple needs little care is now one of the chief obstacles to the successful cultivation of this fruit. After the trees get to be of bearing age, or rather after they begin bear ing heavy manuring will be required every alternate year. The use of carbonic acid is very im portant to the keeper of poultry. It acts as an pnsectiside, keeping fowls and nests clear of vermin, is an excel- < nt deodorizer, and in small quanti ties given with drink or food promotes the healthfulness of fowls and pre vents, if it will not cure, the chicken *cholera. A blockhead armed with a saw and pruning snears is as destructive in an orchard as a bull in a china store. She Verdict Unanimous. W, D. Suit, Druggist, Bipous, Incl,, tes tifies : "I cun recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold lias given relief in every ease. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years’ standing.” Abra ham Hare, druggist. Bellville, Ohio, uf- llrms: ‘‘The best selling medicine 1 have ever handled In my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters.'’ Thousands of others have addod their testimony, so that tho yerdlct is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidnoys or lilood. Only a half dollar a bottle at I John M. Clark’s Drug Store. TO MR. HENRY WATTERS0N. 'Ihere Is nci >il wUiiinc linmo: Tliungli now Die earth puls on her gravi Dr Ar.il mi each iisheii lMulsciipe futnti.i gli .Suiiic failing remnant i f lie uututmTs And though the gnu-tou d desolation .*■! small comfort of t lie sr.uj there i knows, Diviner Humes that not so soon eltplrc; There Is good welcome home. II. There Is good welcome home: For summer dies not wholly irom the cart It When winter’s havoc spreads, front hill to hill: Some spots of green are left amidst tl dearth, HUII brave with bloom that no mere frost ci kill: Alholtfalr Holds turn sore and birds depart, ’Tis summer always In the hopeful heart, There ib good welcome homt. Roiikrt Meuns Wilson-. free TRADE. The reduction of internal revenue and the Diking off i f revenue stamps from Proprietary Medicines, no doubt hits large- ly beneiltted tho consumers, us well ns re lieving the burden of home manufacturers. Especially is this the ease with Divan's August I’lower and Boscheo's German Syrup, as the reduction of thirty-six cents per dozen, lias been added to Increase I lie size id the bottles containing these reme dies, thereby giving oiip-liftti more medi cine In I ho 75 omit sizm The August Flow er for Dyspepsia ami Liver Uoiu|>lnint, and tho German Syrup lor Dough and Fung Troubles, have perhaps, the largest side of any medicines in the world, the ad vantage of increased size of the bottles will In* greatly appreciated by tlm sick nnd afflicted, in every town atid village in civilized countries. Sample bottles for 1(1 eenls reiimih the same dzo. Ill cow ly Bet Him on a Pair of Deuces. Chicago Mall. A capital story is told of the slavery days of ex-Gov. Uinchbaek. When a mere lad he belonged to a rich old Southerner who was very fond of poker. His master was once travel ing on a Mississippi river boat, and had played cards in tho cabin all night. Luck went against him to such an extent that ho had lost every penny lie had on his person. Then he offered to play his slave, the ex-Gov- ernor, against $5,000. On this basis the cards were dealt. The young lad watched hiH master’s band eagerly. The old Southerner looked at his cards and raised tin* ante. He was met and promptly raised again. At this moment a gentleman who had re cently Come tip, attracted by the young negro's looks, called him aside: "Whose boy are you?” ho asked. “De dear Lord above only knows, salt.’’ answered Uinchbaek, anxiously. “1 use’ ter b’long to Mars' C —, blit lie done gone an’ bet me on a pair oh deuces.” “Bet you on a pair of deuces?” “Yes, sar; an’ I dunno whose boy 1 is now. But de ole massa lie’s bluffin’ like tie mischief, an’ 1 reckon I’se gwine ter stay.” Tho bluff won. aihiu: III nOTHKIIS. Art* you disturbed at nitflit ami broken of your rest by a sick child swil'ormg and crying with itn of cutting teeth? If so, send at once aud get a hot tic of MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHINU SVItri* Foil ClIILURF.S TF.F.T111N(». Its value is incalculable. It will relic v e the poor Jit tic suf ferer Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. H cures dysentery iitid diarrhcea, regulates tlie stomach aud bow els, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MILS. WlNSl.o >V\s SOOTHING SYltrp FOR CIULDRLN TKKTII 1X<« is pleasant to the taste, ami is the prescription of one of the oldest and bo*t female nurses pud physicians in the United Slates and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price cents a bottle. January 4th, lSa7. *20 ly Just What They All Say. lion. D. D. llaynlo of Salem, III., says ho uses Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup in his family with the most satis factory results, in all cases of Coughs, Colds and Croup, and tecommends it in particular for tho little ones. Sample bot- tlo free at T. II. Kenan’s Drug Store. THE GREAT Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia Darknthr, llvadiirlif, Toothache, Sprain*, ItruUec, etc.,» For Pain II Wl ■ III AT DRIU01ST8 AND DEALER** THE ( IIAULKS A. YOURI.fcll CO.. BALTIMORE, Mil. A lately Tree front Oj>iat< Umetics and Toison, SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. ■ PKiMiumrrt and Dka Y11K CHARLES A. 1 Deo. 22, 1885. 24 ly SKIN a SCALP Cleansed, Purified and Beautified by the Cuticura Remedies I i»r rl'MDMing Hit* Skii: md s< ilp *'! DiMlgui Inn Humors, for iilluUng I• ■ ,11n:r. Hurtling utui In liniuimitioii, fur curing tin: lirst nymptoim of Er/nmii, Psoriasis, Milk Cm- 1 , Scaly I lea", Scrofula, and oilier Inherited skin and Blood Disease*, (Ttictiia. tlie great skin Cure, and CtTIct ka HOAl*, an exquisite Skin lleitutlller, externally, and fnin’ii* Bksoi.vknt, tho new Blood l’uriller, Internally, are Infallible. A COMULETU l lTtK. I have suffered all niv life with -kin disi uses of different kinds and have never found permanent relief, until, by I lie sdvlce of a lady friend, I used your valuable Ct'TU'l'KA RKffKI'll'-. I gave them a I borough l rial, using six bottles of lbs Cpththa Kksoi.vent, two boxes of curicctu and seven cakes of (Tticcha SoAp, and the result was Just what I had been told It would lie —ft complete cure. IIKLLE WADK, Hlehmnnd. 5 a. Ileforenee, 0. W. I.aUmcr, Druggist, Hlchntond, \a. SALT It IIKUM CC It ED. I was troubled with sail Hlieum for a number of years, so that tin* akin entirely caiue off one of my hands (join the Unger tips to the wrist. I tried remedies and doctors' prescription.- to no purpose until I commenced taking i.Tticcka Rkmhdiks, and now I am entirely cured K. T. PARKER,370 Northampton.st., Boston. itch INC, sc a i. v. di u ri.v. For the last year 1 have had a species of itching, srulv and plmplv humors on on lace to will'll I liav* applied a great noun methods ol tiv.dment without success, amt which wa. speedily and cm Ur tv * tired bv Ct rntua. Mn> ISAAC PHELPS. Ravenna, t i. no *i it'll l m; i.l u i: i'll KM. Wl* have sold your Cituth i It mi km its for i la-i m.\ year-, and no im-ln'ines on our slnd\ give bet ter sat tsfactinn. '■. T. ATIlKItTt i.N, Druggist, Albany. X. V iVtiitim Kkubmes are -old everywhere. Price, Ci rici i:*. au cents; Itj.-oi.vhni', *l.mi; soap, 31 cents. Prepared ny the Hotter Dri p, ami Chemical Co.. Boston, Mass. Send for ‘ How to Cure Skin Diseases.” GRUBS Pimples, Skin Blemishes, and Baby Humors, cured by CtTlct RA Hoar, ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line oi advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO Spruoe St., New "York. Send lOcte. for lOO-Pege Pamphlet. March 23, I860. 87 ly i ACHE ALL OVER. Neuralgic. Sciatic, Sudden, Sharp nnd Nervous Pams, Strains and Weakness relieved In one minute by the Cuticilni Anti Pain Plas ter. New and perfect. At druggists, a."> cents; live for *l.oo. Potter Drug and Chemical Company, Boston. January 3rd, lswi. -ti lm. INFORMATION MANY PERSONS at this season suffer from ■cither • Headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, rains in the I.imbs, Hack and Sides, Had JSlood, r Indigent ion. Dyspepsia, Hlalarla, Constipations; Kidney 1'roubles. -h—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES RHEUMATISM, Bail Blood nnd Kidnev Troubles, by cleansing the Mood of nil its impurities, strengthening nil parts of the body. -VOLINA CORDIAL CURES SICK-HEADACHE. Neuralgia, Bains in the Limbs, Back and Sides, by toning the nerves and strengthening the muscles. -‘—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion nnd Constipation, by aiding tlie assim ilating of the Food through the proper action of tha stomach ; it creates a healthy appetite. -*—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES NERVOUSNESS, Depression of spirits nnd Weakness, by enliven ing and toning the system. -•—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES OVERWORKED nnd Delicate Women, Buny nnd Sickly Children. It is delightful and nutritious ns a general Tonic. nnd useful Book, telling how to Cl'UE _ DISEASES at 1IOMF in a pleasant, natural way. dialled on receipt of a 2c. postage stamp. Address VOLINA DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD., U. S. A. Sept. 7, 1880. nr 0 ly JURE dlllouiness; Sick Headache In Four hours. One dote relieves Neuralgia. They euro en.I prevent Chills Fever, Sour Stomach Bad ii r* ~u. r»»or, »vur giumobii duu Breath Clear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, and give 11*. if.— a- — BEAN. Lite ^ Vigor to the «y*tem. D6»e . ONE Try them once and you will never fee without them. Price, 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggist* am) Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on resolpt of price In stamps, postpaid, to any address, J. F. 8MITH & CO., Wnoutacturerr nnd Solo Props.. ST. LOUIS. M0. February 22, 1880. [;J3 ly CORSETS! CORSETS! Look at our ‘2-jc corset. The best Corset in tlie world for 50c. Our 75c Corset will cost you $1.00 elsewhere. Our $1.00 Corset is simply a beauty. Our “Easy Hip” at $1.25 is a daisy. Our Madame Strong’s Health Corset onn be found nowhere else at $1.50. Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Ruchings, Rib bons, <kc., will be sold cheap for cash. -OUR— MILLINERY will be sold regardless of cost for for tho next 20 days. W. H. CARR. Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 7, ’80. 11 3m Georgia Kailroad Company. ST OX E MOUNTAIN ROUT E OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER, Atbn st’A, G.V., Dir. 18Ut, 1880. Cuinriu nclng.stmil y, 191 It luslunf., tlu: lolluw* lug passenger schciluie will In* operated. Tram., run by uuth Meridian 11mo* NOl 8—HAST (dally). Leave Macon 7:loa m LeavcMillcdgevilic w:l« a in LeaveSpurta a in Leave Warren ton UDOOuoon ArriveOamak 12:16 1> m Arrive Washington 2:20 p nt Arrive Athens 6:30p m Arrive Gainesville 8:25 p in ArrlveAtlanta 5:15 p in Arrive Augusta 3:35 p nt NO 17—WEST (daily). Leave Augusta to:f'5 a m Leave Atlanta Ssooani Leave Gainesville 5:35 a m Leave Athens a in Leave Washington 11:20 am LeaveCamak 1:38 pm Arrive Warrenton 1:46 I> m Arrive Sparta 3:01 P m Arrive Milledgeville .. .. 4:11 p tn Arrive Macon 6:00 pm NO 16—EAST (dully.) Leave Macon Oiso p n; Leave Milledgeville 8:'J4 p m Leave Sparta 0:39 P nl Leave Warrenton 10:4S a m ArriveOamak 11:00 a nt Arrive Augusta 6:00 a in NO 15—WEST (dally.) Leave Augusta 0:40 p m LeaveCamak 12:50 a tn Arrive Warrentnn ld'Oam Arrive Sparta 2:5" a m Arrive Milledgeville 4:12 a m Arrive Maeon d:4» a in No eonnei'tlcn for (lainesvlllc mi Sunday s. The Fast 'Trains do not stop at Catnak. Trains will, if signaled, atop ,.t any regular scheduled ting station. Close connections at Augusta for all points Fast, and Soul lieast, and at Macon for all points in Southwest Georgia and Florida. Superb improved sleepers between Macon and Augusta. Superb Improved Sleepers between Augusta and Atlanta. JNO. W. GKEEN, General Manager. E. R. DORSEY. General Passenger Agent. JOE \V. WHITE. General Traveling Passenger Agent. Central anrt Mouthweatern Railroads. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 14, 188G. O N AND AFTEK THIS DATE, PAS- SENGGKTralus on tho Central and Southwestern Railroads and branches will run as follows: Trains t dally, * daily except Sunday. [All trains of this system are run by Standard (90) Meridian time, which is 86 minutes slower titan time kept by City.| Fv Savannah, *8.40 n tn ts.‘20 p m f.j.lu p in Ar Milieu tll.4<> a ill M 1.03 p tu +8.43 p lit Ar Augusta... 12.15 p in 16.15 a ra Ar Macon ... q.20 ti ra t3.20 a m Ar Atlanta... 112.15 a in ’7.80 a in Ar Columbus, 15.50 a m tl.55 p m Ar Montgomery. hi 40 p in Ar Eiifuiila,.. . t;i.l5 p tn Ar Albany.... 110.08 p m 110.35 a m Ar Milledgeville ”5.24 p in Ar Entonlon. .. *0.55 p m Train leaving at 8.20 p m and arriving at 5.55 a in, will not stop to put off' or take on passengers between Savannah and Miilen. Lv Milieu ...110.13am t3 ( 10 a m tj.10 a m Lv Augusta.. 17.45 a m t|).30 p m Fv Macon.... ‘0.25 a m 110.50 p m Lv Atlanta... *2 25 a m 16.50 p in Lv Columbus 1 9.00 p tu *11.30 a m Lv Montg’ry. ts.10 a nt Lv Eul'aula .. +11.25 a m Lv Albany.... t5.00 a m t3.57 p m Ar Savum>ah.tl2.50p m 15.55 a in 18.03 a m Lv Eulontou, *4.30 a tr: Ar Mill’dg’ve. *5.55 a in Connections at Savannah with Savannah. Florida and Western Railway for all points in Florida. Local Sleeping Cats on nil Night Pas senger Trains between Savannah and Au gusta, Savannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta. Miurii and Columbus. WM. ROGERS, (’,. A. WHITEHEAD, Uen.Supt.,Sav. Gen. Pass. Agt. Sav. T. D. Kline, A.C. Knapp. Supt. Macon. Agt. Macon, W. F. Spellman, Traffic Mung’r., Sav. Central Railroad Schedule. Giving arrival. &c., of Trains at Milledgeville: Passenger train leaves Eatonton, dai ly, except Sunday, at 4.30 a. in. Ar. at Milledgeville, at 5.55 a. in. Ar. at Macon, at 8.25 a. in. Ar. at Atlanta, at 1.05 p. in. Ar. at Savannah, at 5.00 p. in. Ar. at Columbus, at 3.05 p. in. Passengers make close connection at Gordon and Macon. Pussenger train lv. Macon at 2.40 p. in. Ar. at Milledgeville, at 5.24 p. m. Ar. at Eatonton, at 7.13 p. m. daily except Sunday. No change at Gordon for Macon. Freight train, for present, leaves Gordon, at 7.40 a. m. Ar. at Milledgeville, at 0.25 a. ui. Ar. at Eatonton, at 11.40 a. m. daily except Sunday, Freight train lv’s. Eatonton, 3.10 p. in. Ar. at Milledgeville at 5.00 p. m. Ar. at Gordon, at 7.00p. m. daily except Sunday. Passengers are allowed on Freight train, provided they have no baggage. fn Tiiusihiv \ T nv 1(*» IsNH in effect, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1880. A. D\ NISBET. Agt. Obtained nnd all PATENT BUSINESS at tended to for MODERATE FEES. Our office Is opposite the U. S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those remote from WASHING TON. Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We ad vise as to patentability free of charge; and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT IS SECURED. Wo refer, bore, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div,, and to officials of tho U. S. PtttentOfllco. For circular, ad vice, terms and references to actual clients 111 your own State of Countv, write to C. A. SNOW & CO. Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. Nov. 18th. 1884. 19 tf. OLD FURNITURE Jflade J\*civ AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE! Work, t'pholsterlng, Putting Bottoms in Chairs, Mattress Making, Picture Framing, &<:. Renovating olil-fashloncil Furniture, a specialty. 01*1 Furniture that is broken up or faded In color, can bo made as strong as ever and Paint ed, Stained or.Varnished In the Highest Styles. Coffin*. Besteads, Chairs, &c., Ma<gfTo Order. All Work Guaranteed. FuJTflture and Rollins for sale at Low l’r/ies, _ A. LUMPKIN, lid Factory Cl ■opposite Jarratt's Bprlug, wtyno St., Milled, ■le, Ga. ov. 16th, 1886, | la on flic In Philadelphia ■ at tha Ncv-apaper Aaver- ?W*ln* Agency ot Kewnt K, our authorised agents. GEORGIA CLIMATIC TONK Blood Purifier. rimis IS Pl ItKI.Y A VKOKTAIU.K CO.’ 1 POt'NIt, and Is highly endorsed by hi drcilH of the Iicst citizens of Georgia and otli stales for the following diseases: KUKIMATLSM, INDIGESTION, CON SUMPTION, HEADACHE, DVSl'KPSIA, CATARRH, Uild ULCERS. SOItKS OF LONG STANDING, SCROFULA, SALT RHEUM, KIDNEY and LIVER COMPLAINTS, And all affection* caused bv IMPURE BLOOD Or low conditions of tlie system. This MoiUdite otd.v needs a trial to know t; vline of it. No ecriiflu.iioh will l*e piven in t! piipcrs inii ii ;in\ olio wishes them, lliey will iipplmauoii. This Medicine is put up the larshallviiie Medicine LU, For one di'llnr per »>mtie. If your druggist i not keep it, Fend direct to the" Mahshallville Medicine, Co., Mill shall ville, G a. Sept. 28, DSC. i-> It, The Cosmopolitan The handsomest, most entertaining, low price, illustrated family magazine in the world! ($2.50 per year, with a $3.25 premium tree.) Sixty-four beautifully printed pages it each number, filled with fhort stories, sketcha, travels, adventures, bright and brief scientific , by distinguished America* and literary articles, and foreign writers, such as Julian Hawthorne, Harriet T Prescott Spoflord, George Parsons Lathrop, Louise Chandler Moulton, J. Mac. donald Oxley, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, H. H. Boyesen, Catherine Owen, Rev. R. Hebe Newton, Alphonse Daudet, Paul Hevse, Com? Tolstoi, Th. Dostoirsky, William Westall ard many others Also entertaining.!UVISNILE and invaluable HOUSEHOLDdepartmenti, illustrated articles and several fui ings in every number. A Shannon Letter ari Bill File or a Shannon Sheet-Music Binder Free to every Subscriber. These premiums sc everywhere for $2.2J each. The File is the me-/, perfect device ever invent ed for the preservation ar.i classification (alphabetic* ally and according to date of all letters, bills, etc Any paper can be referred to, taken out and put bad without disturbing th; others. With the Binder one can insert or take out any piece of music withoi disturbing any other sheet. NEWS STANDcr Get SAMPLE COPY at •end 20 Cents to publishers A321TT3 WANTS?. BIQ COMMISSIONS PAID, Schlicht & Field Co., Rochester, N.Y, l’lanta, Bull's, Tmplem’ts. i by (j EB t (j By mall on appllcatloi r IX. Ea Ei Don’c neglect writing 1 HIRAM SIBLEY & Cl ROCHESTER. N. Y. 322-326 E. Main St. CHICAGO,! 12-11 N. Clark! Dec. 14, 1886, 28|3l Spectacles and Eye-Glass OLD EYES MADE NEW \ N astonishing; announeement wl will pleaso the poople, Is that JOSEPH MILLEi hits tin* largest, and onn ot the beet iff t'd stocks of “King’s Combination” cles ami Eye Glasses, in the Htnto cfG 1 gin. We have studied to sufiply tlie I of every eye requiring assistance, and' our large stock and long experienw guarantee to lit tin* eye. Call and them in prices ranging from 25<* tu t JOSEPH MILLEII, The Jeweler and Optiif’ Milledgeville, Ga„ Jan, 5,1886. * Wool Carding T AM prepared to do Wool-Cat 1 at my place, at Scottsboro. ' sent to my address at Milledgf’ Ga., will be promptly corded ooJ turned. All persons shipping *■• me should, also, mark plainly 1 own name and address on the pn^ so that no mistake can be made 1 turning carded wool. I am also pared to card batting for matt! and comforts. A. CORMA> Milledgeville, Ga., March 2, H For Sale or Rent M y HOME AND FARM, at acres, lying nortli of tlie G railroad in the city. Apply ear Mrs. H. A. WHIff Milledgeville, Nov. 30, ’80. Machine Sho] T HAVE REMOVED my Y I Shop from Milledgeville to boro, where I am prepared to and all kinds of work in ir metal. Any person having it or particular work in repairing do well to_call on me. My P. dress is Milledgeville, Ga. A. CORMt! March 2d, 1885.