Newspaper Page Text
UNION & RECORDKR.
Millhdgkvillk, Ariui. lsS| -
“editorial GLIMPSES.
The Southern Booms.
A great deal is written about tho
industrial South, ami it is full of mys
tification to the mis. majority of
readers. There are booms m Bir
mingham. Anniston, and various
places in Tennessee, Georgia, 1 lor.da,
Kentucky. South Carolina and else
where, and the burden of the great
song is iron, coal and other minerals
inviting capitalists from the Aortli,
Kast ami West, as well as the South,
to splendid fields of speculation for
the rich, and even men of small capi
tal; and, unquestionably, many have
realized large gains from their invest
ments. It is a source of justpride to
many, and indeed to the majority of
the people in our section, that these
rich deposits have been discovered,
putting our section in the track of
prosperity, which, besides enriching
the'l prosperous, will indirectly add
to the general prosperity of the great
masses of the people. _ The more
wealth and money that is accumula
ted in a section, the more prosperous
the great masses will become. The
mines must be worked and factories
and work shops of all kinds will be
needed, and millions of dollars will be
kept at home for hundreds of tilings
needed in our section. For this rea
son we rejoice at the various rich dis
coveries which have been made in
our Southern section. While the pa
triotism of these favored persons—
tiie owners of the mines of iron, coal,
marble and gold, is apt to lie, in a
n great measure, in their breeches
pockets—their money must necessari
ly circulate in a great degree among
the mass of the people. 11 goes into
the pocket* of a large number of
workmen, and gives a more extended
circulation of money among all class
es. The mines have to be worked, fac
tories and workshops have tube built,
and all have to be fed, and as much
as we have written against{the wrongs
of a protective tariff we must admit
that tlie more money there is in circu
lation the less onerous will be the
tariff tax upon the tillers of the soil;
not that it will take off the tax, but
that it will enable the people better
to bear it. The farmer, who has to
borrow money, will be able to get
it upon more reasonable terms. In
stead of paying forty and fifty per
cent, uiion loans to carry on his work,
he will get it upon cheaper terms.
Mortgages, that sooner or later,
would deprive him of his home,
can be renewed and reduced by cheap
er loans. Hence we, who have been
seeking to relieve him by unsuccess
ful efforts to reduce the horrid high
taxation of the tariff, can unite in the
songs of the booms, and can rejoice in
the booms which make the States
richer and without any sacrifice of
principle. The farmers, at the North,
do not suffer as much as t lie farmers
of the South, by the tariff, because
that is a richer section and money is
cheaper. In the South the farmers
have hud to submit to its exactions
with the spirits of martyrs. In say
ing what we do, we do not yield an
iota of opposition to the high tariff.
While we rejoice at the booms in the
South and have confidence in the
vast benefits looming up in our sec
tion. we denounce the tariff as stern
ly as ever in the past. The advan
tages that may accrue to our people
can afford no justification to its
wrongs however much relief a vast in
crease in southern wealth may afford
to tlie farmers. They are entitled to
justice and exemption from robbery,
though every one of them could meet
every monetary obligation resting
upon him. If a man is worth a mil
lion of dollars it is as much a wrong
and disgrace to the government to
rob him of a hundred dollars as if
that sum took the last cent from his
pocket-book. As the case now
stands, that tax is taking from thou
sands of people the last cent they
have to meet their demands for bread
for them and the members of their
households. Some people continue
the cry that the high tariff is patriotic
and just, when in truth it violates
every sentiment of morality and con
stitutional honesty.
♦ -« -
The N. Y. Sun, some months ago,
placed the mime of William T. Cole
man among the list of men who may
aspire to Presidency. The California
papers endorse the suggestion with
great unanimity. This is a high com
pliment to a San Francisco merchant
who has persistently declined to ac
cept office in his own State. Mr. Coin-
man probably would be able to dis
charge tlie duties of the high office ex-
ceptable, bur there can be but little
doubt, when Mr. Cleveland shall have
had four jears experience tlieie will
be no man w ho will be better qualified
to administer the government of this
great country, and the people, recog
nizing that fact, will demand with
more than usual unanimity tlmt lie
serve them a second time.
A correspondent ask.: “Where oiui we Betid
to (ret Feet’s Patent Ear Drums, an invention
lor enabling people to hear who are deal, slight
ly or otherwise?” Write to E. Hlsoox, mu
Broadway, X. V., stating cause and particulars of
your deafness and he will give you all the points
desired. Head the following from the Medical
Hecord: A lecturer in one of our hospital*,
w hile Illustrating progress in medical science, in
troduced a deaf patient whose case hurtled all
medical skill and was considered hopeless.
But an Invention belonging co I . Hiscox, New
York, hating been recommended it was used
with very satisfactory results, ns It fully restored
Die hearing. It was tested in other cases and
found to|be more successful than any known de
vice for the relief of deafness, as hearing lost
for many years was fully restored by it. This in
vention!** all the more satisfactory as It is out
of sight and does not require to he held in posi
tion, And while it can be readily removed or in
serted by the patients themselves It is withal
curative in action and comfortable to wear.
Yesterday morning, tlie thick, dark
clouds gave promise for a while of a
good ram but they finally passed away
after giving us‘only a light April
shower. The little rain that fell,
however laid the dust for a while and
gave us hope of a further rainfall in
the near future.
Croquet Sets for sale by C. L. CASE.
Augusta Presbytery.
Augusta Presbytery convened at
Greensboro on Wednesday evening
last and after tlie delivery of nsermon
by Rev. Mr. Lowry of Augusta, was
organised by the election of the above
named gentleman as moderator and
Killer \V. K. Reynolds of Greensboro
as Temporary Clerk. The proceed,
ings of the body were of a routine
character, chi< fly and tho Presbytery
got through with its business and ad
journed Saturday morning, to meet
on Wednesday the 26tli of October
next at Washington in Wilkes county.
The Commissioners selected to repre
sent tlie Presbytery in the General
Assembly at St. Louis in May next
were Mr. Lowry of Augusta and Elder
J. F. Hart of Union Point. The pres
bytery passed resolutions expressing
its opinion that the Session of tlie
first Presbyterian church of Augusta
committed an error in inviting a lady,
a lending member of the •‘Women's
Christian Temperance Union,’’ to de
liver a lecture on temperance in their
church on a Sabbath evening, the
lecture having taken the place of the
usual Sabbath evening services by the
minister. It was held to be contrary
to the injunction of St. Paul that
women should be silent In the church
and not speak in public. See 2nd
Corinthians, 14tli chapter and 34th
and Ikith verses, and 2nd ‘Timothy,
2nd chapter and 12th verse.
The Presbytery leceiveil under its
care a young gentleman, Mr. .Jas. A.
Young of Katonton, who wished to
enter upon a course of study to fit
himself for the ministry.
Tlie writer, who was in attendance
at the meeting of the Presbytery,
bad the pleasure of meeting Messrs.
Knowles and Reynolds, of that excel
lent journal, the Greensboro Herald
& Journal.
Gen. A. R Lawton, Minister to
Austria.
President Cleveland lias Appointed
Gen. A. It. Lawton of Savannah,
Minister to Austria.
Gen. Lawton was nominated as our
Minister to Russia, a year or two
since, but there being doubts of his
eligibility to such an office, he declin
ed the appointment. Since that time
the removal of his political disabilities
by Congress lias established his right
to fill a position of that kind and it is
said he will accept the appointment.
There is perhaps no citizen of onr
Union better qualified than Gen.
Lawton to represent his country with
efficeiacy anil honor at any foreign
court. It is a little remarkable that
General Henry R. Jackson and Hon.
Win. H. Stiles, each a citizen of Geor
gia and we believe of Savannah also,
both preceded Gen'l Lawton in this
high office.
Card of Messrs. Geo. R. Lombard
& Co.
We take special pleasure in calling
attention to the card of the Proprie
tors of tin? great Southern Foundry
at Augusta, Ga. We doubt if there
is any establishment of the kind in
any section of our country that can
turn out more expeditiously and in
higher quality, any article alluded to
in the card of tlie Proprietors. It is
complete in all its departments, with
over one hundred hands, each skilled
in his appropriate department. Ev
ery tiling in the two capacious build
ings is under tlie superintendence of
skilled managers. It is due to Mr. G.
It. Lombard to say that lie supervises
tiie whole of the great establishment,
and though quite a young man, he is
skilled in all the minutiie of tlie com
plicated work. All orders are prompt
Iv filled anil at reasonable prices.
The sure test of the popularity of the
House consists in the fact that tlie
public demand for its work is con
stantly increasing.
W'The largest of “ Wilsos'sCham-
pioh Spark Arrester” ever con-
stucted, was shipped by the M. I. & M.
Company the past week, to Thomas
Woodroffe, the proprietor of a large
planing mill, door and sasli factory,
—at Greensboro, N. C. It measured
5 feet 4 in circumference at bottom.
Some of tlie strong points of the
Champion Arrester are, that it is
constructed upon a natural law, and
must do wliat is expected of it, just as
legitimately as effect must follow
cause. It is durable, for it is made
of sheet iron rivited together. There
is ho fine work in it to wear, nor ma
chinery about it to get out of order.
It cannot choke up, for it is entirely
open for tiie draught to go rigid
through. It needs no cleaning cut.
It can be adjusted to the largest
steam power. It makes property safe
against fire from sparks. And it
makes gins, mills, machine shops, in
surable against fire. No steam pow
er should be without one. See tilt)
Companies’advertisement in our pa
per.
“Samantha at Saratoga."
Miss Marietta Holly, tiie illstiuguishcd
humorous author known as "Josiah Alias's
Wire,” has just finished hor new book
“Samantha nt Saratoga," In the inimitable
mirth-provoking style of .Samantha at tlie
Centennial,” “Betsey Bobbitt,” etc," and
hast sola the MSS. tor ;n good round
sum to Messrs,
mlniphU
It, ami propose brintflrw It out tnis Spring I I s 1 ? diction Mill of-
at n popular price hy subscription. Miss! f ers E 00( * inducements to men with
Holly spent nil last season amid the whirl j money to invest. He also says that
of lushioii at Saratoga, and lakes off it* tlie South will send a delegation to
I Another Victim of an Unloaded Gun.
< >n Sunday last a party of gentle-
! men left Savannah on a tugboat to
take an excursion to Tybce. On tlie
I wav down the river, they were over-
| Imuliul by Lieut. O. M. Carter's pri-
! vate yacht, t lie Angler, going to the
\ rescue of the l*. S. Simgboat, Toccou,
which was ashore in Calabogue
Sound. Mr. I. J. Abrams, a lawyer
of Savannah was in the pilot house of
[tlie tug when his friend, Mr. Frank
M. Fonda, the new superintendent of
tlie Central Railroad, started up the
steps to join him. He ealleil out to
Abrams, "Jack I'm coming.” Abrams
laughed and replied, “No you're not.”
*Ves 1 am.” Fonda then climbed to
tlie window. Abrams picked up n
Winchester rifle which lay on a seat
in the pilot house and pointing it at
Fonda, not knowing it was loaded,
pulled the trigger. The gun was dis
charged and Fonda, who was half
way up the ladder, let go tlie railing
to which he held and fell back on the
deck, dead. Tiie rifle, which Abrams
thought whs not loaded, bail been
loaded by Fonda himself soon after
tlie tug left the city.
Roth boats immediately returned to
tin* eitv when a coroner's jury was im-
pannefed and returned a verdict in ac
cordance with tlie above facts, show
ing that the killing was purely ae-
•ciilental. Consequently no arrests
were made.
Joseph Howard Jr., well known for the
pn»t twenty-flva years as a brilliant and
acceptable writer, I* preparing a life of
Henry Ward (Beecher for publication bv
Hubbard lhwthsrs. As Howard’s father
was one of thetdre* founders of Plymouth
Church, nr.d hisi most intimate friend for
more than forty years, with a social inter
course nt no time Interrupted, and as How
ard himself, by reason of hla publlo life,
was brought Into frequent contact with
Mr. Beecher since hie «»rly boyhood, It is
obvious that he ought to have aad proba
bly has material at hla hand which ia ac-
ceeslble to no other contemporaneous
writer. The book Is said to be well under
way, and will be ready for tbe market
early In May. Mr. Howard, by the way,
was tbe author of the comprehensive ana
Interesting obituary published In the Now
York Herald, the day after Mr. Beecher’e
death.
The Union Recorder was not
represented at the Asylum pic nic on
Saturday last, but we learn that the
affair went off in fine style. The young
gentlemen of our city who got it up
deserve to be complimented. Music,
dancing, pleasant weather and a
dinner that responded in excellence
anil quantity to the demands of tbe
occasion, all contributed to tlie hear
ty enjoyment of those who were for
tunate enough to be present. Among
those from a distance who contributed
to tlie pleasures of the affair were Mr.
Eugene Harris and lady and Mr. Lo
gan of Macon.
Rev. Donald McQueen of this city
was called to Madison to join in wed
lock, Mr. C. D. Carr of Augusta and
Miss Mary L. daughter of Mr. M. A.
Mustiri, of Madison. The marriage
took place in the Presbyterian church
anil a large party enjoyed the wed
ding festivities afterwards. The mar
riage occurred on Thursday evening
last.
♦ ♦ ♦
Among our* Exchanges.
Literary attainments live very desi
rable imt common senseis what ‘'kills
fr>mii long taw."
Mr. W. W. Lee, one of the most
highly esteemed citizens of Wilkin
son county, died on the 11th, at the
Gordon Hotel in Gordon. He was
well known and few men hud more
friends.
Wur between France anil Germany
seeinB to have been prevented, for the
present at least, by the discovery of
the fact that both were well prepared
for it. Many fights of less importance
have been prevented by the same con
sideration.
A London engineer of reputation,
who bus recently returned front an
inspection of the" Panama canal and
the Chagres river, estimates that the
project of De Lesseps may be com
pleted in 11 years if lie lias all the
money lie can use to prosecute it.—
Only one-fifth of the work is yet done.
The Georgia mule is dangerous
even in death. A little negro boy in
Hart county was recently killed by a
mule that had been deail two years.
The skull was hung up in a tree. It
fell on the darkey and bis bead woa
crushed to a jelly. This is another
warning to let the mule severely
alone.
Hon. John C. N'icliols, of Black- j
shear, writes the Morning News that
he lias a roasting ear patch in tassel,
anil sends a specimen. He also has
tomatoes in bloom. His peaclm* and
pears were not injured by the cold,
and none of his vegetables are hurt
except snapbeans.
In older to locRto tin* body of a itmn
drowned at Abbeville, G»., the other day, I
an old negro took a bundle of fodder and I
put it In the liver wh*ro tbe mail first sunk. ;
It floated down about titty yards Rnd suit- !
denly stopped and commenced to whirl
slowly round and lound. litre the old ne
gro libcq and secured tho body. lie claims
to have recovered four or live other lost
bodies by this maun*. ,
Ex-Congressman Frank
The Law in Old Hancock.
IP lAP COMMISSIONERS AT THE I! A It OF
.11' ST 11 K.
Hi’ARTA, Ga., April 14. [.Special to
the Augusta Chronicle.]--Hancock
Superior Court convened here last
Monday morning, 11 is Honor James
S. lioynton, presiding. The bus
iness of the civil docket was dis
posed of Monday and Tuesday, and
yesterday (he criminal side of tlie
court was culled. The first case to be
heard was a case against twenty-sev
en of the Rond Commissioners,brought
by tlie grand jury of last October
term of tliis court for general neglect
of duty as Commissioners. That is'
first, they had failed to have tlie roads
worked ns the law provides they shall
be; second, they had failed to keep
tlie road beds of all first-class roads
cut out and worked thirty feet wide:
third, they hail failed to have mile
posts und sign-boards erected along
the public roads of the county.
This case was the first to be called,
and tlie defendants answered by dis
tricts, being represented by DuBose,
Little & Hunt. Col. Win. M. How
ard, tlie able Solicitor General, ap
peared alone for the State.
The defendants were in good hu
mor and felt as though they were go
ing into a moot trial until tiie Solici
tor read tlie law touching this special
tiling. Then there was a general
change of expression, for they knew
that they were gone. After nine of
them had been duly tried, taking up
some time, the court rendered liis
judgment in their cases and imposed
a fine of if 10 each. After this the re
maining eighteen walked forward and
plead guilty and asked that they
might be allowed to get off by paying
a similar sum, when that wasaccepted
by the State. There is nothing on
record in Georgia that equals it, for
a grand jury to indict twenty-seven
road commissioners, and some of them
members of their body at the time
the indictment was found. It is not
so rare a case to find where a grand
jury lias indicted one or two commis
sioners, but it is something new for
them to be indicted by wholesale and
then convicted. The’ supposition is
that Hancock county will have the
best roads for tlie next few years to
come of any in the State.
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured
In 2 Days.
The Indiana Chemical Co., have
discovered a compound which acts
with truly marvelous rapidity in tlie
cure of Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
We guarantftfe it to cure any anil eve
ry case of acute Inflammatory Rheu
matism and Neuralgia in 2 DAYS, and
to give immediate relief in chronic
cases and effect a speedy cure.
On receipt of 20 cents, in two cent
stamps, we will send to any address
the prescription for this wonderful
compound, which can lie filled by
your home druggist at small cost. We
take this means of giving our iliscov
ery to the public instead ot putting it
out as a patent medicine, it being
much less expensive. We will gladly
refund money if satisfaction is not
given. Tin*: Indiana Chemical Co.,
30 ly. Crawfordsville, Ind.
“Honesty is tho host policy” for bunkers
and hank cashiers in Chinn. Tho govern
ment of that country )ui*( recent 1/ ordered
that the olllcials of tin* Tung Lung Bank
at Hong Kong he beheaded for crooked
ness.
a the MBS. tor ;a good round i Ex-Congressman Frank Jones of
Messrs. Hubbard Bros., of Rid!-(New Hampshire, has beem visitinv
*, who are employing th* beHt hu-J*i 1H Smith lie savs that tho bA'+C
artist in the country to lilustruto 1 f ^ ou . *'• “ y V 1,tt ;* 6 S ° uth
follivs, flirtation*, pug dogs, low neck
dressing, ate., etc., in a style that is over
flowing with richest humor, and must
create a great sensation.
Island Creek. April Uth, 1887.
Mr. Editor:—Please publish the fol
lowing:
Died.—In Hancock County, Ga.,
of cholera infantum, near tiie old
Sheffield ferry, on the Oconee river,
Little Tom-Tit Jackson, on April 8th,
1887, youngest child of J. E. and Annie
Jackson, about twenty months old.
He was a bright and pretty little boy
and the idol of his parents.
“I take these little lambs said lie,
And lay them in my breast,
Protection they shall find in me,
In me, be ever blest. h.
tlie next Democratic nominating con
vention solidly in favor of President
Cleveland. Ex-Congresman Jones is
a close observer and knows bow to
tell the truth.
The father of young Johnnie Goode,
who was so ruthlessly murdered by a
gang of negro thieves in York county,
S. C., iu November last, five of whom
were lynched in Yorkville Saturday
morning, is now a raving maniac in
the Columbia Asylum. He is not a-
ware of the lynching of the negroes.
Ills wife’s mind is also unbalanced
by the terrible calamity of their little
son. Is it any wonder that Judge
Lynch should act promptly in this
case when it is remembered now slow
and uncertain is the process of the
law?—Augusta News.
CURES AI.I, HUMORS,
from a common Illotcli, or Eruption,
to tbe worst Scrofula. Salt-■-lieu in,
“ Fever - sores,” Scaly or KoiikIi
Skin, In short, nil discuses caused by had
Mood arc conquered by ibis powerful, puri
fying, and Invigorating medicine. (Deal
Luting Ulc$rM rapidly heul under it.'- be
nign influence. Especially has it manifested
its potency ill curing .Vetter. Hose IXuhIi,
Holla, Carbuncle*., Sore i:> eu, Scrof
ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-
Joint illsmsc, Will lo Swellings,
Goitre, or Tiiich Week, and Enlarged
Gland*. Send t< n eenis in stumps m^u
large treatise, with colored plates, mi Skin
Diseases, or the name uiuouni lor u treatise
on Scrofulous A lb- turns.
“thi: iituiii) is tiii: i,hi:.”
Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Fierce’*
Golden Medical Discovery,anil good
digest ion, n fair skin, Into) nut spir
it*, and vital strength, will be established.
CONSUMPTION,
which Is Scrofula of tho I.niiir*, is ar
rested and cured Ijj I Ins remedy, if taken be
fore tlie last stuges of the disease air reached.
From its marvelous power over Ibis terribly
fatul disease, when first offering this now
celebrated remedy to the public. Dr. 1’IKHIB
thought seriously of enlluig it. his ‘‘Con
sumption Cure,” but abandoned that
name ns too limited for a medicine which,
from its wonderful combination of tonic, or
strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing,
anti-blllous, pectoral, and nutritive proper
ties. is linequaled, not only as a remedy for
consumption, but for ull Chronic D1k-
cane** of tin*
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, lmvo
sallow color of sluo, or yellowish-brown spots
on fact} or body, frequent headache or dizzi
ness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or
chills, alternating with hot. flushes, low spirits
and gloomy fore I tod mgs, irregular appetite,
aud eoatod tongue, you are suffering from
ludlKCHtlQii, Dyspepsia, mid Torpid
I,Ivor, or ‘‘Biliousness.” In many
cases only [tart of these symptoms are expe
rienced. As a remedy for till such eases,
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Mcdicul Dis
covery Is unsurpassed.
For Weak 1,ungs, Spilling of
Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and
kindred affections, it is uu efficient remedy.
Sorsi ltv Dnraorsrs, at $1.00, or Six
BOTTLES for $5.00.
Bond ten cents in stamps for Dr. Fierce’s
hook on Consumption. Address,
World’s Dispensary Medical A«*o.
elation, Ctrl Main street, Uidtai.o, N. y.
$500 REWARD
E >/U
K ' — /' of I)r. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy
\ '•* '(j lor a case of catarrh which
us Ijf they cannot cure. If you
^ lmvo a discharge from tho
nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of
smell, taste, or hearing, weak eyes, dull pain
or pressure in head, you have Catarrh. Thou
sands of cases terminate in consumption.
Dr. Sage's CATAitltii Remedy cures the worst
cases of Catarrh, “Cold in the llend,”
and Catarrhal ilenducUc. f>0 cents.
The Seven Cuticura Boys
These seven beautiful boys owe their beauty of
skin, luxuriance of hair, purity of blood, and
freedom from hereditary taint or humors to tlie
celebrated Ccticpha Remedies.
Thousands of children are born into the world
every day with some eczematous affection, such
as milk crust, scan head, scurfor dandruff, sure to
develop into an agonizing eczema, the Itching,
burning and disHguration of which make life a
prolonged torture uuleas properly treated.
A warm bath with Cuticura Son*, an exquisite
Skin Heautider, and a single application of Cuti
ci RA, the Great Skin Cure, with a little Curi-
ccra Rmolvbnt, the Mew ltlood Pnrlfler, is
oftou sufficient to arrest the progress of the die-
ease, ttid point to a speedy and permanent cure.
Tourmost valuable Cuticura Remedies have
done my child so much good that I feel like say
ing this for tlie bencat of thosewho arc troubled
with skin diseases. My little girl wa« troubled
with Enema, and I tried several doctor* and rued-
tines, but did not tlo Iter any good until I used
the Cuticura Remedies, which speedily cured
uer, for which I owe you matiy thunks and many
nights of rest.
ANTON I1088MIF.it, Edinburgh. Ind.
Hold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50.; soap,
(Resolvent, $1. Prepared by tin* potter
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
- **- Se "d for “How to Cure Skin Diseases," fit
pages, 60 jliustratlon-s, and loo testimonials.
BABY’S « ki , u , “'l'. 1 s, ' al l’ Preserved and beattti-
DHU I O lied by Cuticura Medicated .Soap.
<mr oldest child, now six years of age n-her
an infant six months old was attacked i, iHi }
virulent, malignant skin disease. All ordinan
remedies failing, we called our family phyialclftn
who attempted to cure it; hut it spread with m
most Incredible rapidity, until the lower poninr
of the little fellows person, from the i®
his backdown to Ids knees, was on,* solid ...
ugly, painful, blotched, and malicious We hi
no rest atnlght.no peace by day. Finally *
wore advised to try the Cuticura Remedies' Yh
effect was simply marvelous. )„ three or fou
weeks a complete cure was wrought, leaving th.
little fellow * person as white and healthy a.
though he had never been attacked. In my opin-
Ion, your valuable remedies saved his life and to
day he is a strong, healthy child, perfectly well no
repetition ofthe disease having ever occurred
GEO. B. SMITH
Atl'y at Law and Ex-Pros. Att'y, Ashland. 0.
Rkfkrescks: J. G. Weist, Druggist Ashland, o,
One year ago the Cuticura and Soap cured*
little girl in our house of the worst sore head we
ever saw, and the Resolvent and Cincm
are now curing a young gentleman of a sore leg
while the physicians are trying to have it ammi’
tated. It will save his leg.
S. B. SMITH A BRO., Covington, Ky.
Cuticura Rkubmek are absolutely pare, and
the only infallible skin beautifler aud blood mr
rlflers. *
DIM PLKS * ,J l*ck-licadH, chapped and oily skin
rlffl prevented by Cuticura Medicated soap.
Feb. 15,1887.
32 cw 1 v
J"C7ST IRE!C?EiTY7~TnTT
—AT—
W. H. HALL’S
—A large lot of Best-
Anti m fact everything kept by a First-Class Grocer. My trade
m tho past has been all that I desired, and with better facilities
ower prices, larger stock and a motto of “Honest Dealing ” I shall
{SriSST “■ 1 S0 ' Wt ot WeSaaVIS
w. H. HALL, Jr.
i , nh,?88?. COCk ’ St Milledgeville, Ga.
N
Marcl
35 ly*
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.,
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works
Above PnSUPlHPOl’ TIT j n.
Soil th
Above Passenger Depot, near Water Tower
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Best and Cheapest Engines and Boilers.
Complete Gin and Mill Outfits,
-A SPECIALTY.—
Emery Wheels, Governors, Bumps, inspbators ^n&ivT
ljt \VHt 8t V Ck Y' f . r , om - Briers low, good* guaranteed’ 1 —
° feVery kllld ’ — *'«jw work (H«r„t and heavy) pro*
at
AUGraTA 0 CHN WORKS. P '° mi>tl ' r *»•' ’»«
April 19t.li, 1887.
GEO. B. LOMBARD.
41 iy.
Turkish Rug& Dress-Making.
WHS. W. L. BETHUNE begs lea?e
ill to inform the public that she
teaches the making of the Turkish
Rug Machines furnished ntlow rates.
Also, tlie Norman improved system
for cutting and fitting every garment
worn by a human being—taught.
Dress-Making done also, in the best,
and latest styles, she having secured
tlie French Fashion Bazar. She is
prepared to show work with any one
and asks a liberal patronage.
Milledgeville, April 5, ’87. .'ill tf
TAX NOTICE.
1\ K Y books are now open to receive
iVi the State and County Tax of
Baldwin County for the year 1887.
Office at Furniture and Buggy store
of L. W. Davidson, where 1 will be in
attendance daily, from i) A. m. to 5 j\
M. until June 1st at which time the
Books will be closed. All parties are
required to give in their Taxes under
oath, to tin* Tax Receiver.
All who fail to give in their taxes by
June 1st will be placed on tlie Defaul
ter's List, and double taxed.
J. H. McCOMB,
Tax Receiver.
Milledgeville, April, 11 ’87. [40 2ms.
Arasene, I’ibbosene, Chenille, TinJ
sel, Fancy Cards, &c., for embroidery
at Miss S. E. Bearden's.
New Advertisements.
In Tnrrant’t* Seltzer you
behold
A certain cum for young
and old;
’.tr- , Tsyy— For C?on*iIpalioii
leA.. d a ;MfcM depart,
» •• -?. ' Ami fn.liKOfitimi quick'!
.•'**' "V flc V! • m. will
April 5, 1887.
31)4
Strayed or Stolen.
A MOUSE-COLORED, mare mule*
ri with a black streak down her
back—chunky, with shoes on hind
feet and none on tiie fore. A liberal
reward will be paid for tlie recovery
of tlie mule and capture of tlie thief,
if stolen. T. p. Nkwkll.
Milledgeville, April 11th, 1887. [40jt*
Notice.
LTj who are liable for the Street
Tax for 1887, are notified that sa u [
A
tax is due.
and
Come and pay me a>
save being summoned by the street
overseers, to report for* duty With
pick and shovel.
G. W. Carakkr, Clerk*
Milledgeville, April 12th, 1887. [40*^
We are prepared to do all kinds nt
job work elegantly and promptly*