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UNION & RECORDER. Augusta Letter. Augusta, Ga., > April 1st, 1887.) Editors Uniun RKroiiDititi Wo uro indeed in the midst of very changeable weather. It is of all kinds, to suit all tastes. In the past week we have enjoyed the luxury of spring weather, considerably mixed with winter and hummer. Just now however, old winter seems to be on top, and promises to remain there for several days to come. The tempera ture fell considerably during the night, while a slow rain pattered gent ly on the house-tops and flowed along the ground in tiny streams almost on the verge of the freezing point. This morning at 10 o’clock the thermome ter showed another fall, and in a few minutes the natter of sleet was heard upon the window paneB. So when Tyou hear of Augusta's having a fall of-sleet on the 1st day of April do not put it down as an April fool. It is to be regretted that the Deficiency bill failed to become a law, as the Signal Service is prevented thereby from sending valuable weather information to different parts of tlm country. Sam Randall is a nuisance to the Democ racy anyhow, and his failure to have this bill ready for the President s sig nature is about as serious a blow to >the country at large as many of bis congressional acts were to the party be claims as his own. Sergeant Fish- . <r <4if the Augusta Signal Ofllee in formed your correspondent that no weather news woidd be sent from Washington until next July and lays all the blame at the door of Hon. GEORGIA’S MILITIA. Blonie Society,” in honor of the worthy and popular Clerk of our City Council. The Society will before long Report of Adjutant General Kell to given public entertainment. Houghton. Among our Exchanges. serious! Col. John A. Stephens ill at Washington, Gu. the Adjutant General of the Army. Luther Ellsrson, the young man who murdered hart Wall, In Atlasla, last year, and who was under a life sen ten oe, has es caped from jail. Messers. C. J. Harris, J. L. Hardeman U. Davis and Mr. Lae Kills have made up the anm of $20 and offered It as a spe cial premium at the State fair for the beet two dozen etalke of sugar cane. The Intereta te law doeanotaffect rail roads operating wholly within a State. It Is in tended to regulate only those reaching rrom one state to another—hanca the name, intar-etate law. Advices from over the State Indicate the fruit crop ia seriously Injured— I hie Is a severe loss, for fruit to Georgians te not only a luxury, but is getting to be also a eouroeof lacotne. Judge Laweon Is employing his time farming. As tn other matters, the Judge Jh a success In the art of getting the heat results out of the land—Katonton Messenger. Samuel Randall, the Republican Dem ocrat from the State of P Heavy snow storms prevailed Fri day all over North Carolina and up per portions or South Carolina, Geor gia and Tennessee. The Markham House, Atlanta, Ga., was sold Tuesday for $100,000 to Mr. John Silvey, a prominent dry goods merchant of that city. Major Monroo, assistant adjutant general, has prepared a detailed state ment of the militia of the state of Georgia, as requested bv a recent communication from Adjutant Gen eral Drum, of the United states ar my. This statement shows that the militia of Georgia consists of one reg iment, eight batteries and soveral detached companies. There are In all 9 eonipanies of cavalry, 4 of artillery and (ifi of infantry. There are21 aides- de-camp to the Governor, 1 adjutant genoral, 1 judge advocate general and 1 quartermaster genoral. The cavalry companies huvo thirty six commis sioned ofllcers, the artillery compa nies 14 and the infantry companies, 305. Six hundred and ninety non commissioned officers are distributed ns follows: Cavalry, 107; artillery, 39; infantry, 644. There are 345 pri vates in the cavalry companies, 178 in artillery and a,(198 in infantry. The total or enlisted men and commis sioned officers is as follows: Caval ry, 497; artillery, 333; and infantry, 3.551, making a grand total, including aides and staff officers of -1,40.7. What becomes of great men’s sons?” This long familiar question seems to have been answered of late by tint sons of Grant, ITlaine and I.ogan. They marry rich men’s daughters and become pets of their fathers-in-law. Tt is said that $84,000,000 hare been invested in the South since the begin ning of the new year. ’ennsylvania Until that-tiine we will have to fall upon the old darkies’ way of *'rognosticating. The Irishmen are to have a grand willy at Hussar Hall, next Tuesday might, and invite all who sympathize with tlie Emerald Isle in her struggle tor home rule to join them in giving rpression to their opposition to Eng- ind's oppression. The “Coercion 'amis oppression 'Act” now pending before the Hritisli Parliament has won many a luke- warm sympathizer to the Irish cause and the meeting next week will be Largely attended by Augusta’s repre sentative citizens. Our people as a vule are conservative, and will not go to the extreme of unqualified denun ciation of England, but there are thousands here irpAugusta who long d- jto .see tiie ilag of Erin waving proud -iy over a free people. The South should remember that while England jju some measure sympathized with . 4is in our late struggle, the sons of Erin did more, Many of them gave usiheir service, and better still, their Hives. The blood of Ireland mingled freely with that of the Confederacy hi our struggle for liberty. The meet ing next Tuesday will be a rousing om‘. A revival of great interest is now in progress at St. James Methodist fyjjMrcb. Rev. O. A. Evans, the pas tor, is assisted by Mr. Scuddy, Seci-e- taryof Y. M. C. A. of South Carolina, uid Miss Cassie Smith a consecrated Christian lady of Connecticut. The meetings are largely attended and al ready souls have professed conver sion.’ Special efforts in behalf of ohil- Iren are being made, a meeting being Held every afternoon at 4 o’clock for them alone. Sf. James has a mem bership of several hundred, and is one of the most active churches in the city. As one of its members said the >iher day, “she is always red hot.” The church edifice is now undergoing enlargement, and when finished will be one of tlie finest in the city. Gen. Evans, the pastor, is beloved not on l!y by liis own membership, but by the community at large, and his position .-uid iniluence give him great power in the cause of the Master whom he *o faithfully serves. Tlie Baptist City Mission Board will fcold its semi-annual meeting at the 1st Church on the 3d Sunday in this month. The program is already be ing arranged, and a treat is in store tor the people of that denomination iu our midst. Rev. Henry Tucker, D. iA., tlie very able editor of tlie Chris tian Index of Atlanta, and Ex. Chan cellor of the State Fniversity has been invited to deliver the sermon xqion that occasion. Dr. Tucker is one of the ablest divines in the South, lie is a deep thinker and a ripe schol ar, is possessed of a logical mind ana withal has a heart filled with the grace of Got!. Hon. J. C. C. Black is to make an address to the congrega tion at the close of Dr. Tucker’s ser moil, and many will he the ear to hear and the heart to respond to the burli ng words of tlie “most eloquent man in Georgia.” The Mission Board is doing a great work right here in Augusta. It has two Missionaries at work—one up town, the other in the lower part of the city, and will soon take possession of territory unoccupied by other de nominations. It should receive the hearty sympathy anil substantial sup- The prevailing passion In tho South is no longer pol itics ; it is business. Nina Van Zandt, who won the prize for sentimenal idiocy by marrying Anarchist Spies by proxy, is occa sionally permitted to touch that he- roe’s finger tins through tho gratod door of his sell. Charles S. Fairohild lias been ap pointed Secretary of the Treasury in the place of Mr. Manning, resigned, and entered upon the discharge of his duties on the first of April. There is safety for the country in that future which finds the North and Month united upon acotnmon business platform, Mr. Sherman himself is a line illustration of how quickly sec tional projudioe and sentimental tradi tions are overcome by a common pur pose.—Macon Telegraph. The biggest purpose we see in Sher man is to make hitnself president. That would be very nioe for Sherman —very nioe. But the South prefers Grover a while longer yet. Sorry, brother, but we can’t “shake.”— Greensboro Herald and Jounal. April It is now regarded as a settled fact that the proposed railroad from Ma con, Ga., to Birmingham, Ala., will be built. Citizens of Macon are expected to subscribe$120,000. The Irish Coercion Bill passed its first reading in tho British Houso last Friday night. Mr. Gladstone and Parnell made rousing speeches, aud left tho houso after tho vote wns announced. Blaine.—Tho Now York Sun states that James G. Blaine has completed his arrangements fora European trip that will keep him absent until af ter the next meetingof the National Republican Convention, Mr. Jesse W. Jackson, who married a sister of Mr. J. W. Tunnel, and was well known in Greene county, died in Washington City last week, and his remains were brought to Georgia and buried at Buokhead. He was a prom inent republican in Dip days when Bullock was Governor of Georgia aud made campaign speeches throughout the State. WARD’S WOES. Maxky’s, Ga. January, 188(1. For twelve or fourteen years I have been a great sufferer from a terrible form ofbfood poison which ran into tlie secondary and finally it was pronounc ed a tert iary form. My head, face and shoulders became almost a mass of corruption, nndfindly the disease com menced eating away my skull bones I became so horribly repulsive that ] for three years 1 absolutely refused to let people see uie. I used large quan tities of most noted blood remedies and applied to nearly all physicians near me, but my condition continued to grow worse, and all said that must surely die. My bones became tlie seat of excruciating aches and pains; my nights were passed in inise I was reduced in flesh and streng , iny kidneys were terribly deranged, and life became a burden to mo. I chanced to see an advertisement of B. B. B. and sent one dollar to W. C. Birchmore & Co., merchants of our place, and they procured one bottle for me. It was used with decided benefit, and when eight or ten bottles had been used 1 was pronounced sound and well. Hundreds of scars can now be seen on me, looking like a man who had been burne i and then restored. My case was well known in this county, and for the benefit of others who may lie similarly affected, l think it my duty to give the facts to the public, and to extend my heartfelt thanks for so valuable a remedy, 1 have been well over twelve months, and no return of the disease has occurred. ROBERT WARD. Maxky’s, Ga., January, 188(1.—We, tlie undersigned, know Mr. Robert Ward, and take pleasure in saying that the facts above stated by him are true, and that his was one of the worst cases of Blood Poison we ever knew in our county and that he has been cured bv the use of B. B. B.— Botanic Blood Balm. A. T. Brightwell, Merchant. W. C. Birchmohk Si Co., Mer chants. J. H. Brightwell, M. D. John T. Hart, W. B. Campeell. Capital Prize $150,000. port of every Baptist in the city, l. Charles 'A. McCord is President, Hon. Rev. Thomas Walker, Vice President, Rev. J. S. Patterson, Treasurer, and J. Cuthbert Shecut, Secretary. The Knights of Pythias have formed a uniform rank ordered ont some very tiandsome uniforms, and are drilling weekly with a view to soon appearing on the streets. The Order in Augus ta is rapidly increasing and tlie Rank alone numbers about 75 members. The Augusta Encampment of Odd Fellows have also organized a canton, or uniform rank, aud are also drilling for public parade. Their uniforms are as handsome us any ever seen in Augusta. Hon. C. A. ltobbe is Cap tain General of the Canton, and is handling the boys with much skill. The Knights Templar, the Canton and the K. P’s should form a lmtallion, if such could be done. They would certainly rival the regular military. The Literary Society of the Hough- fen Institute, composed of a large number of its brighest scholars, held a* meeting last Tuesday afteruoon, vuid adopted tho name of “TlieL. T. Tlie papers of Southern Georgia dif fer somewhat in their estimate of the damage done to their several locali ties by the cold snap, but they concur in the opinion that the early melon crop has been destroyed. The town of Aoworth, on the West ern and Atlantic railroad, was visited by a violent hail and wind storm on Sunday night of last •week. About half a dozen houses were demolished by the wind, and some others dam aged, but no lives were lost. John Swinson, a young man living about four miles north of Dublin, re cently through mistake swallowed strychnine fora dose of calomel. He discovered liis mistake as soon as he took thft,poison and at once swallowed an emetic which saved liis life. Another curious cuso of apparent sensation in a member of the body after it had been amputated, comes from Florida. George W. Clay’s arm was amputated, put in a box, and buried. Moon after he began to com plain that the fingers on the bu ried arm were cramped, and that there was sand between them. His physician and his sister had the box dug up and opened, and found the fingers cramped and tlie sand between them, just as George had said. They arranged the arm properly, and rebu mile they On the 31st of March, a cyclone swept over the neighborhood of Jack- son in Jefferson county. No lives were lost but Mr. Weeks and Messrs. R. J. Palmer and S. D. Anderson were sufferers by the loss of fencing, timber, &c. A movement is on foot in Macon to establish a femenine branch of the order of Knights of Labor. The prime object of tho movement is said to be to establish a knitting factory and perhaps other enterprises for tho em ployment of women at remunerative wages. Fruit and vegetables reported bad ly damaged in Virginia. A snow storm prevailed in nearly all portions of the State Tuesday. Our advices on Saturday brought the intelligence of another fall of snow in Virginia of considerable depth. Such weather has had no parallel there for many years. A Savannah dispatch of the 2nd inst., says: “The Salvation army was granted permission to day by the mu nicipal authorities to parade tlie streets, and to-night made its first parade. While passing through Aber- corn street a volley of rotten eggH was thrown into their ranks. Other than this the Salvationists were un molested. The elegant results of the union of church and State are beautifully shown in the condition of one parish in London. The parish is made up of thirteen houses on one street, and the income of tile rector is some $5,000 a year. The rector while drawing this salary, has not done a moment's duty in four years, but is represented by a curate to whom lie pays $000 a year, and out of this princely sum the cu rate must pay for gas and an organ ist. They do some tilings better in England than in America, but this is not one of the things.—Nashville Union. Dr. Macgowan has sent to the Ag ricultural Bureau at Washington a collection of shoes made of rice straw like those which are worn by the la boring people in the south of China. These shoes are made by the old and feeble who are unfit for hard labor, and cost only a few cents per pair. It is suggested that the manufacture of such shoes in the rice-producing regions of the Mouthern Stales would be a most useful innovation. It is also suggested that for nursery use, straw' shoes would be invaluable, as giving greater freedom to the grow ing feel of children. riedit. Clay said while they were gone lie felt an awful pain in tlie amputa ted arm, and then came a sensation of great relief, and tlier^ Mgis no longer tlie old cramped sensation in bis hand. Mr. Wales Wynton, whose death not long since occasioned universal regret among liis large circle of friends, last year invested $4,200 of liis own and his mother's money in Birmingham real estate. The prop erty could now he sold for $15,000. By his foresight the young man has left his mother comfortable. All who desire full Information about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula ami Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail, free, a copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of Won ders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address, BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlantu, Ga. March, 15th, 1887. [80 duly. ■•We do hereby certify tlmt wo tunervuethe arrangements for all the Monthly mil Semi- Annual Drawings of The Louisiana Stale Lotte ry Oompany, ami In person manage and control the Drawings themselves, ami that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, an i in good faith toward all parlies, and we authorize the Company to use thlscertlflcnte, with fac similes of our signatures attached, in its advertise ments. Commissioner*. [J 1 ® n p4arslgned Ilanlts and Bankers will P*y " raw n in the Louisiana state Lotteries which may he preseuted at our Coun- J. H. OGLESBY, Ures. Louisiana Nut'! Ilk. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat'l Ilk. A. BALDWIN, Pre*. New Orleans Nat’l Bk. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Hank. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! U \ ur Hull a Million Distributed. Lonisiaiia State Letter} Company. incorporated In 1868 for 25 years i>y the 1 oirP latnre lor Educational and Charitable nnruoses —with a capital of $1,000,000— to which a re. serve fund of over $550,000 lias since Been added Uv on ovneurtnl m 1 ** By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part of the present state Constitu tion adopted December 2d, A. I)., 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on aud endorsed by the people of any State. it never scales or postpones. Its (>rand single Number Drawings take place monthly, and the Semi-Annual Drawings regularly every six months (done and December.I A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO rmVwi'vn r? aTFK*’, F<)UKTU « K A N U DRAWING, CLASS D,, IN TJJK ACADfcllY OF TUESD^yf A V prn 13th, 1887—303(1 Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. WNotice.-Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, «5. Fifths, »«. Tenths, •!. LIST or PBIZKS 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OK 1 GRAM) PRIZE OF 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 20 PRIZES OF PIANOS ORCA Or all quarters, prices, V “bleed. \ till instr "'rite JESSE FREh( NASHVILLE, ' Wholesale Distributing Dtp’ll SHOW'.u DESI OFFICE & BUI ITFlIITUCt Ask for Illustrated Pan,, TERRY SHOW CASE CO., 5* Mar. 22, 1,R«7. INtuI,lislu<tl 181 W. & J. SLO Wholksalk and RetailIj GARPETINCS, FLOORCLOTHS, RUGS, MATTINCS, MATS and UPHOLSTERY Milledgeville Booming. The presence of Eev. B. F. Iliehard- son iu the city last week mid liis pe culiar stylo of preaching brought out the following auecdoto: In Dalton there lives a friend of Dr. ll.s who has a precocious son. Tho father said to his boy, “Well my son, what are you going to bo when you aro a man?” “I’m going to bo a preacher” promptly replied the youngster. “A F reacher!” “Yes sir, preacher; and ’m going to do likeBrotherlliichard- 8ou —I am going to give ’em h—1!” Tho twenty-first annual convention of the Georgia Teachers’ Association will be held at West Point, May 3, 4 and 5. Tho edition of the Constitution for Tuesday consisted of 118,000 copies of twelve pages each. This single ad dition weighed 1G.75G pounds. The Macon Tel egraph ir. (liis of yesterday been the pastor in charge of tho Pres byterian Oliureh in Macon for the last fourteen years, has tendered his resignation, it further says it lias no information concerning the cause of this event. Considering that Mr. Clisby is a re markably able preacher of tlie gospel, a devout and zealous follower of his Lord and Master, and a gentleman whose character is completely above reproach, it is to be presumed that liis church will refuse to accept his resignation. But there is no know ing what interest will prevail in tlie determination of that question. If left to the older members, we think we could forecast the result. LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES. For Salk.—Two well broke gentle Horses. W. T. Conn & Co. April 4, 1887. 39 tf. Look out for W. H. Carr's big ad vertisement next week. New goods arriving daily at W. H. Carr’s. Envelopes for sale at this office at $1.00 per thousand. Why pay $3.00 for a 5 gallon Oil Can when you can buy one “Good Enough,” for $2.00, at 32 lm. Jos. Staley’s. Buy your Steed Flows where you can buy tlie cheapest, at 32 lm. Jos. Staley’s. Now is the time to buy Garden Tools, I have got all kinds. 32 lm. Jos. Staley. Go to C. L. Cask’sJ and buy your School Book*. Cotton Compress, Oconee Canal, Steam boat on the Ocone", Water Wotks to be put up as soon as the money Is raised. N. 11.—Tim only way to niiso it is by buy ing everything cheap. Begin with your Family Groceries. In order to do it look bolow: 14 lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1.00 16 “ White XC Sugar l.oo 17 “ Carolina Rice l.oo 30 “ IIudnui’8 Grits, l.oo I doz. Best Laundry Soup, 35 II lbs. Choice Family Lard . 1.00 Raisins, per pound, 15 Nuts, (assorted) 15 Extra Shore Mackerel io Fulton Market Beef, 15 Apalachicola Oysters, per can 12*4 Magic Yeast Cake, j:j California Pears, per can 15 Peaches, per can, 15 Grated l’ineaple, per can. Coudensi M HI: Eagle & Border) Crown) per can, Sardines 17* Genuine Import Horso Radish, per bottle, Partridge, 30 Quail, 30 Ammonia and Borax 10 Strawberry Syrup, 40 Oilvo Oil, ; 40 Maple Syrup ’ ic Fruit Jam (different kinds) 30 Lemons, per doz. 25 Mason’s blacking, per doz 40 Puro Apple Vinegar, per gal 30 4 lbs. Dwight’s Soda, 25 Tompson’s Red Seal Potash, 10 In fact, I have a large lot of Pickles, Snuff, Tobacco, Cigars, Turnips, Cab bages, Potatoes, Onions and every thing kept in a first-class Grocery Store. This is my Spot Cash price. No charging. F. A. HALL, Ag’t. March 15, 1887. 36 lv luo 2UO 500 1,000 100 100 $150,000.. ..$150,000 50,000.. . 50,000 *20,000.. . 20.000 10.000.. . 20,000 5,000.. . 20,000 1,000.. . 20,000 510.. . 25,000 300 . . 30,000 200.. . 40,000 100.. . 50,000 50.. . 60,000 PHIZES. Of $300... $30,000 200... 20,000 100... 10,000 2,179 Prizes, amounting to *535,000 Application For rates to clubs should be made only to the ofllee of the Company in New Orleans For furthorlnlorinatlon write clearlv, jrivlna full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Mon ey Orders or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our expense, 1 addressed M. A. DAUPIIIN, New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, ’ Washington, 1). C. Address Registered Letters to GREAT NOVELTIES AT PRICKS. SAMPLES SENT IF BE LOKltEM’ONHENCE IU Broadway, 18th & 29th NHW YORK AND 841 to 647 MARKET ST., sty pi March 1, 1887. IF. IF. I fdr DLEmra GOLD, SILVER AND OTHER NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL liANK, New Orleans, La. RPMCMRCD 1 ,lat Bio presence of C.encrals HLmLlllutLn Beauregard and Early, who aro in charge of the drawings, is a guaran tee of absolute fairness and integrity, that the chances are all ci|ual, and that no one can possi bly divine what numbers will draw a Prize ap parties therefore advertising to guarantee Prizes In this Lottery, or holding out any other impos sible Inducements, are swindlers, 'and only aim to deceive and defraud the unwary. March 15th, 1887. ana. For Sale. F EELING called to give up mv bus iness and devote my entire life to the services of the Lord, I offer my stock of goods, books, &c., together with a good run of custom, for sale. The store is one of the best* stands in town and is already rented for the year. Mrs. S. D. WOOTTEN. Milledgeville, Jan. 10th, ’87. 27 tf Administrator’s Sale, GEORGIA, Baldwin County. B Y virtue of an order from the ('ourt of Ordinary of said comity, grant ed at the regular March Term, 1887, of said Court, will be sold before tho Court House door in the city of Mil ledgeville, on the lirst Tuesday in April next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property belong ing to the estato of James Herty, de ceased, to-wit: All that tract or par cel of land, situate, lying, and being in the city of Milledgeville, and said State, and County, known and dis tinguished in the plan of said city as part of Lot No. 1, in Square No. 40, be^nning at Lot belonging to estate of M rs. A. B. Turner, dec’d, on Jeffer son street, running West along said Lot 210 feet to City Hall lot, thence North 159j feet to Hancock street, thence East along said Hancock St., 50 feet to lot belonging to estate of said James Herty, dec’d, thence South 90j feet, thence East 100 feet to Jeffer son St., thence South along said Jef ferson street 03 feet to the beginning corner. Sold as the property of James Herty, deceased, to pay debts, and for distribution. Terms cash. F. A. HERTY, Adrn’x of James Herty, dec’d. March 7tli, 1887. [35 lui * Over 9,000,000 worn during the post six years. This marvelous success is due— 1st.—To tho superiority of Coralino over all other materials, as a stiffener for Corsets- 2nd.—To tho superior quality, shape and workmanship of our Corsets, combined with their low prices. Avoid cheap imitations made of various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless «*DR. WARNER'S CORALINE” Is printed on inside of steel cover. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 350 Broadway, New York City. Jan. 18, 1887 28 17 A CARD. To all who aro suffering from tho error* and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lossof manhood, Ac., I will send a roelpo that will cure you, FREE OF CIIARGE. This groat romody was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addre3sod envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station V, A'cui York City. September 3rd, 1886., 81y An elegant line of Handkerchief Extracts of tho best make at C. L. Cask’s. 3Q tf. Croquet Sets for sale by C. L. Case. Only a few more of those cheap Stoves left. , . 32 lm. i J. Stalkt. Ktrry bottle warranted tn do nilt or tnonty refund*!. J. N, SMYTE MANUFACTOri. 121 Pulliam Street., kw DIPLOMA AT GEORGIA STATE 1 Agents wanted in every Co;::.: Feb. 1887. CrTHE l| 'I Rif TON he Rrbtori the-—,. OK of YOUTH.r* of Appetite, IndijiJ Strength and Tint •oluteljr cured; clee •ndnen" force. Kai** end ifippn* 1 LADIES HARTEB & itfj •efe, speedy care. CHre« * clear. n« ‘j All attempts tt oonnterfsiting larlLr. Do not AinarimMil-Ret '- 1 ” .. lnrity. Do not experiment—get ( .... i Dr. HARTER’S LIVF8 PJ ■ Cure Conatlpttion.Liver Comply ■ Headache. Bamplo Do bo ^ "mailed on reoelpt of twocenw »•! THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. Si Tutt'sr stimulate* the torpidlivw- cm tlie«IIgei.tlveorif«n8.r;! bow els, aud aro uuequuiw ANTI-BILIOUS MED In malarial district!ibtjf widely recognised, astofJJ iiliu'r properties iu fRJJ'lj from that poison. coated. Dose small, rrlc Sold Everywl Office, 44 Murray St., - Fob CANDY FACTORY f A HOME WANT Sll l have established in , Candy Factory and Bakery on w cock anil Wlluuson Sts,, ne»r- where I sun prepared tosupp. with excellent . FRESH BREAD OF AL Also pure Candles, In <1 U *“ I L chasers. Also line FrancliJ- (redding Cakes, Suppers, H" 1 ' Iy Oiled. Country Merchants Interest to apply to 1,1,1 ' <, Bread. A liberal patron-, surrounding country, S0I1L guaranteed. , P. SCHEIK Milledgeville, Ca.. Mar. 1 st ' tiff FITS: All FitsstoPPe° K “ Great Nerve Restore'- f day’s use Mnrveiousc^ $2.00 t rial bottle free t0 J ,, Ur.Kline, 931 Arch Harrison’s Combined Y ing Fluid for sale at this"