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UNION-RECORDER.
MlLLKDGKVILLK, Ma\ 24. 188i.
STRIKES.
It is perfectly evident tliat tRu liinv-
dreds of strikes, which are taking
place in the Jnr^e cities of the North
and West, result in much inconveni
ence and loss to the strikers and the
proprietors of the establishments in
which they are employed. Wo have
doubted the utility of the organiza-
of the Knights <if Labor. They are
quarrelling to some extent among
themselves, and a local assembly, .No.
H.188, of Portland, Oregon, we see it
stated, in a Philadelphia dispatch, it
“calling upon all local (assemblies
throughout the order, to take such
step® as shall result in the summary
deposition" of (General Workman
Powderly. , , „
The writer of the dispatch of May
the 12th, says:
“It attacks Powderly for his utter
ance in regard to the Chicago elec
tion, accuses him of Know-Nothing-
isin, and attacks him on religious and
political grounds, and accuses him
of being the ally of capitalistic mon
opoly. The resolution is signed by
the Master Workman and Recording
Secretary of Local Assembly No.
8188, and is regularly sealed. In this
city the sentiments expressed in it
and the preamble do not meet with
favor. The document is ascribed to
members of the Order who believed in
Socialism and who are friendly to the
Anarchists."
Thus it appears that people, of ev
ery variety of sentiments on the sub-
jerts of social, political and religious
matters may bring their views to bear
upon the “Order" and keep it in con
tinual disturbance and confusion. We
alluded to these and Other disturbing
elements, that might arise out of the
organization of the Knights of Labor,
more than a year ago. and expressed
tlie* opinion that it would proveto be
a dangerous institution.
The hundreds of strikes wliieh have
taken place and been tlie source of
loss and trouble, even of bloodshed
have greatly increased since the es
tablishment of the organization of the
Knights of Labor. This was a natu
ral result of a part of the principles of
tiie order, and. especially that of sup
porting the strikers, during their
withdrawal from work, out of the
funds of the organization. We do
not say, or even intimate, that the
strikers have always been in the
wrong. We doubt not they have,
occasionally, had good reason to
complain of insufficient remuneration
for their work. In such cases, how
ever, it is fur better for them, as a
general rule, to lay their complaints
before their employers, who, if men
of sense and business capacity, will
examine them closely, anti if founded
in reason and justice, will do what
they can to uieet what justice may de
mand. It would be far better to let a
committee, consisting of employers
und employed, consider the cause of
complaint, and in nearly every case a
satisfactory settlement could be
made. In the great establishments
there might be standing committees
appointed to settle such differences,
preserve harmony, and keep the
wheels moving.
Gen. Hancock and Mrs. Suratt*
Execution.
The widow of Gen. Hancock has
written a hook in which she shows
that her husband was free from the
charge of being in favor of the execu
tion of Mrs. Suratt. She says that to
tlie court that tried her and’ the Pres
ident, Secretary of War and Judge
Advocate General, belongs the odium
of that shameful deed, which she calls
“as cruel a spectacle as ever stained
the escutcheon of a nation.’’ She
states that her husband, “not once,
but many times," urged upon the
President “unanswerable reasons for
granting a pardon." He would re
ply that lie could not: that the execu
tion was demanded by many promi
nent men of his party and a portion
of It is cabinet was as uncompromis
ing as the others.
Site further says her husband was
present at tlie execution “for the im
portant reason that Miss Suratt had
gone to the President at the last mo
ment by his advice to plead for a par
don for her mother and it was hoped
up to the last moment that a reprieve
would come. This fact necessitated
h e presence at tlie* arsenal to receive
it from his couriers stationed along
the line from the White House to
the arsenal, in order that if the Presi
dent relented and granted a reprieve,
not a moment would be lost in its
reaching him.”
“His connexion with the affair was
purely military and official and such
personal interference as it was proper
for him to undertake was all in the
direction of a reprieve."
It. is pleasant to have this authentic
and reliable evidence that Gen. Han
cock was entirely guitless of any wil
ling participation in this disgraceful
and shocking execution of an inno
cent woman.
It is a pleasure to call tlie attention
of our readers to an article in another
column, in which the venerable i)r.
A. A. Lipscomb of Athens, formerly
Chancellor of the State University,
discusses in a pleasant and interest
ing manner the address made by Dr.
T. O. Powell, at the recent meeting
of the Medical Association at Atlanta.
Dr. Lipscomb, with his great learn
ing and profound intellect is well
equipped to deal with abstruse sub
jects and the highly complimentary
manner in which lie speaks of Dr.
Powell’s effort must be most gratify
ing to the latter and to his many
friends.
Eatonton Messenger : The Cadets
of the Military College in Milledge
ville took tlie first premium at the
drill in Macon. Milledgeville closed
doors on their return home, met them
at the depot and showed her appre
ciation of the honors won by them.
This was right, and we rejoice like
wise with them over the victory won
by their pet organization.
From llie Sunn) South.
MUSINGS OF MY EVENTIDE.
President Powell’s Address, April,
1887—“Heredity and Envi
ronment,”
id iti.v. t. a. MraroMii n. i>.
Till ItTIKTII PAPER.
The old preachers used to have a fa
vorite expression in the words “going
to the root of the matter.’’ I like it.
Time has mellowed it in my memory,
and J daily see how much wisdom lies
embalmed in its syllables. Dr. Pow
ell, in his late address before the Geor
gia Medical Association discussed
“Heredity and Environment,’’ and 1
congratulate him on the choice of
such a topic and on them*:merof
treating it. This is going to the root
of the matter—an excellent method
for preachers and doctors whenever
available.
1 had a dear old friend in Virginia
who paid much attention to his orch
ards, and whenever he saw yellow
leaves on his peach trees his invaria
ble plan was to remove the dirt from
the roots under these branches that
gave notice of sickliness and destroy
the fat, white worms which were
causing the mischief. I remember
that surgical knife of his and how
skillfully lie used it; and 1 remember,
too. how he doctored those suffering
roots that were underground trees in
his pomologieal therapeutics.
1 am glad that the Doctor selected
this subject, for 1 know of nothing
within the range of scientific thought
more worthy of attention; and, us in
volving the higher questions of phi
losophy and religion, it is entitled to
the most earnest and scrutinizing ev
animation. Dr. P. is not unmindful
of those grave aspects of heredity
and environment, tlie data implied
rather than formally stated, and his
aim and method wisely chosen for a
popular address instead of a technical
discussion. Whatever cannot be pop
ularized is hardly capable of the high
est utility, unless the rarest class of
thinkers bo an exception to the rule.
And while 1 think that the democrat
izing of science and philosophy is not
free from perils, I yet believe that the
“general welfare’’ doctrine of the
“American Constitution” was in the
ancient liingna obarta of nature long
before it emerged In the work of 1781).
On such a theme as Heredity and
Environment, Dr. Powell is entitled
to be heard, not only by his profes
sional brethren,, but by all thinkers;
for the subject is of vast importance
and comes very closely home to our
instincts, our business and our con
sciences. I have read this excellent
address with deep interest and profit,
and 1 pray that the Divine Providence
may render it a marked blessing to
our brother Georgians. In various
aspects, the address is not lacking In
considering the roots. People and
roots do much of their best work, hid
den from the eye of observation.
II.
To my mind, Heredity and Environ
ment are laws of nature—of God in
nature as Creator and Executive of
nature—Law giver and Law-Admin
istrator just as certainly and abso
lutely as we have Him and His infinite
wisdom and love in gravitation and
other ordinances. Planting liis feet
on this adamantine rock, Dr. Powell
has the advantage of knowing exact
ly where lie stands, and, in addition
to tliis scientific security, lias tlie in
spiration of moral and philanthropic
motives to give power and pathos to
his manly plea for a wiser and broad
er humanity. Thanks to God for such
physicians! 1 owe more to them than
to any profession. But I am sorry
to say that I have occasionally had
dear friends among doctors who were
tainted with a skepticism on religious
matters that seemed to me utterly
alien to their profession as well as
their native instincts." Let me etn
phasize the rarenesgof such a quality,
where abnormality lias neither logic
nor sentiment to plead its justifica
tion. One such, a man of poets, of
culture and position, told me years
ago, that he could see no difference
between the plaintive bellowing of a
cow over her lost calf, and the grief
“f a woman for her dead daughter. I
could only express the shock 1 felt,
that an intelligent and scholarly mail
like him could see no difference be
tween an instinct connected with an
imal law merely and an instinct asso
ciated and blended with spiritual law.
But lie bad just been reading a book
of infidel and naturalistic specula
tions. I thought him on the way to
Harriet Martineau’s doctrine: “In
stinct, passion, thought, are effects of
organized substances. All causes are
material causes. 1 am only the pup
pet to move according as tlie string
is pulled.” Alas for tlie woman; alas
for the doctor, who can regard tlie
succession of Mental Phenomena as
due entirely to Physical Causation
and shuts off the self-determining
power of volition from Human Phy
siology! On the score of Christianity,
it is revolting; on the score of Art,
abhorrent; on the score of Science,
disgusting. How could St. Paul ami
St. John have been possible on such
a theory <Athe Physiology, to say
nothing of cne Psychology of our con
stitution? Or, what paintings and
frescoes could we have had from M.
Angelo and Raphael? Or, what dra
mas and tragedto* from Shakespeare?
Or, what scienoe from Newton, Pas
cal, and Lotze?
“We yonrfleet kingdom.
Suffer souls to live."
III.
Dr. Powell argues very properly,
that tlie laws of health, religion, obe
dience, and civilization are insepara
ble. They go “hand in hand.” Our
civilization is due to religious influ
ences. “If we could get the true Etiol-
logy of much of our depravity and
crime, it would point directly to he
reditary und bad environment as the
predisposing and eliciting factors."
Dr. P. says this as a doctor and as a
man. It is a voice well articulated
and accented, from the very adytum
of our nature, God help us to hear
and heed! Ribot is very clear and
strong on “Heredity,?i.H the biological
law, by which all beings endowed with
life tend to reproduce themselves in
their descendants;" and while omit
ting to notice co-equal heredit, by
which tin* sexes are mysteriously kept
in approximate equality arid contain
other forms of transmission which seem
to me entitled to recognition, yet the
basic law, “like begets like.” :s firmly
stated and illustrated. We know
wlmt a noontide of light lias been
thrown upon this subject by Gulton,
Cook, Carpenter, and similar investl- j
gators,so tnat Dr. P. is warranted in af- j
firming, that “the transmission of phy
siological morbid processes is seen eve
ry day, on every side and in every com
inanity. And itsbould be remembered
that tins law is operative alike upon
both the mental and physical pow
ers.” Yes, both ideas are truths, truths
which have that divinest capacity of
higher ideas, viz: the capacity of ideali
zation over and above their multiply
cation-table capacity of truth as bare,
bold fact, the stay and the strength < f
your Grad grind genus. And bow
ibis idea may attain its ideal devel
opment, the Doctor goes far enough
to show the agenoy of parents and
teachers in studying anti training tlie
peculiarities or natural tendencies
of children. “All educational systems
should be viewed from a physiological
and sanitary stand point. * * No edu
cator can do justice to a child with
out such a knowledge. * * Moral edu
cation should be an important fea
ture of home and school training.”
Sound and wholesome views. Nor
does Dr. P. fail to emphasize tlie tre
mendous fact of facts, lying behind the
points just given, when lie urges that
the great laws of heredity should be
patiently and profoundly considered
before marriage is contracted. Quo
ting from Levy, he says: “To be born
of health)* anil strong parents is to
have a good chance of longevity.” !
remember that Dr. Lovick Pierre
said to me in his last days: “We may
never expect the millennial until we
pay more attention to the prudential
laws of marriage."’ He xvas the best
informed man on physiological sub
jects 1 have ever known except such
as wore distinguished in physiological
researches. Marriage is tlie starting
point in all sucli investigations and
Dr. Powell puts the right stress ou
this Alpha of tlie thesis, mentally,
morally and physically. Nor does I)r.
Powell neglect to make prominent
the failure to educate the child’s sense
of obedience as fraught with much
suffering to children and parents.
Hear him: “from wlmt germ came
our depravity, suffering and death?
From disobedience on tlie part of
Adam and Eve. The same law is still
in force; it is the inexorable law of
God.” Yes; “whatsoever a man sow-
etli, that shall lie also reap.’’ Across
the Bpace from Moses to Paul, the
two thinkers join hands—they are as
one—and the physiology and spiritual
laws of each are essentially the same
in both. I have seen, at times, the
peculiarities of hereditary descent
traveling down through a household
from grandparents to parents, thence
on to the children of the third gener
ation. And I wonder if in our day
and in our country, tlie law of trans
mission is not asserting its ancient
character in a very significant and
most alarming intensity. God seems
to me to be putting an awful empha
sis on the Unities of Nature in Natu
ral and Spiritual Laws; very different
laws and yet adjusted to tlie same su
preme end.
Wee Willie Cottage, Athens, Ga.
Mr. A. II. Pound, formerly a res
ident. of tliis city but at present liv
ing in Atlanta, was in the city last
week. In conversation wo were in
formed of tho following misfortunes
which had befallen, three ladies all of
whom formerly lived iu this city but
who are now neighbors of Mr. Pound
in Atlanta, viz; Mrs. Reuben Gardner
had lost two children by death, Mrs.
Whit Gentry had lost two children
and Mrs. George Holder had lost one
child; all within about a spaeo of
two weeks, and Mr. Pound had
just heard of them by a letter from
his home. They all seemed to have
died of the same disease, which woe
so obscure in its symptoms or other-
wiso difficult to understand that it
was not known what the disease real
ly was.
All the above ladies doubtless have
friends here who will sympathise with
them in their strange but heavy af
fliction.
On Thursday afternoon last, Mill-
edge vi lie and its immediately surround
ing country were blessed with a tine
rain. The cloud had apparently gone
past us and for a time it seemed we
were yet again to suffer disappoint
ment, after other portions of tlie
county had been favored with show
ers, but tlie clouds which had gath
ered volume and blackness in tlie
South and South-East, began to
move toward tlie town and though
not very promising in appearance it
commenced and continued to rain for
several hours, even continuing for two
or three hours into tlie night. Alto
gether it was a most copious and
timely visitation. We should state in
tliis connection that we had a refresh
ing shower on the Tuesday previous,
but while it raised great clouds of
dust and had a very threatening ap
pearance the quantity of rain was
comparatively small.
Another heavy shower occurred on
last Saturday afternoon, accompani
ed by hail.
Opposition having been manifested
by some Railroad people and others
to “the interstate Commerce Act”
passed by the last congress, the follow
ing opinion of Jay Gould upon it,
drawn from him while giving evidenoe
before the Pacific Railroad investiga
tion Committee is of much interest
and value as coming from a man so
well versed in railroad matters. Mr.
Gould, in reply to a question concern
ing tlie act said: “There is a great
deal of good and some bud in it. I
have not asked tlie Commission for
any change yet. 1 should prefer to
wait a year or two before giving any
definite opinion.”
Father and Son iu the Penitentiary.
Atlanta, May 20. —In 1893 in Bald
win Superior Court, Alex. McMil
lan and bis son John McMillan, were
convicted of murder and sentenced
to the penitentiary for life. They are
both now at Oak Dale. Tlie Govern
or has received a touching communi
cation from John McMillan, declaring
that his father is incarcerated and
being punished for a crime of which
lie is absolutely innocent. He de
clares that lie is guilty of the offence
of which they both stand convicted,
and he alone ought to suffer. He
says his father has a family of nine
children at home dependent upon him
and in want. He begs tlie Governor
to give this case early attention and
examination, sign his father's dis
charge and let him go free. He makes
no complaint of tlie treatment at
tlie camp. Macon Telegraph.
A Magnificent Iisue.
Tliis is what every one must say who
examines a copy of the June issue of
The Southern Cultivator, published
in Atlanta, Ga., which is the recog
nized authority on agricultural mat
ters in the South. It is not only fill
ed to the brim with valuable informa
tion, but profuselyillustrated through
out. No farmer’s home should be
without tliis elegant and valuable
monthly. Send to Tiik Cultivator
Puulishinu Company, Drawer 8.
Atlanta, Ga., fora specimen copy.
THE TENTHOF $50,000.
HOW A COLORED BOY BECAME RICH,
AND THK EEKECT HIS WEALTH HAD
upon him—one dollar in the
•LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
Of course a majority of our cit izens
are opposed to gambling, but there is
considerable pleasure When you try it
to know that you are going to pla^a
game that is fair. Clifford J. Tweedy,
the colored boy who was the lucky
bolder of the one-tenth of ticket 23,-
81)!)—the second capital prize of $50,-
000—received about a week ago his
one-tenth, or $5,000, and our readers
would perhaps like to know some
thing of tin's colored boy’s life, and
liow be won the prize, and what he
lias done and intends doing with his
money.
Clifford is a likely colored boy,
about twenty-one or twenty-two
years of ago and was raised by Mr.
Henry T. Peay, with whom he lias
been for the past sixteen years. At tlie
time of Ills drawing the $5,000 he was
iu the employ of Mr. Peay, getting $9
per month. He lias retained his po
sition with Mr. Peay, and does liis
work as faithfully as ever.
After receiving liis $5,000 lie depos
ited $4,000 in the Georgia Railroad
Bank and took one thousand dollars
and divided a portion of it amongst
liis poor colored relations. Be it to
his credit too, he did not forget his
employer, Mr. Peay, to whom lie gave
u present of fifty dollars.
He says with the four thousand dol
lars that he has deposited in the Geor
gia Railroad he intends to buy Augus
tft’s real estate, another sign that he
has a level head. In answer to tlie
question how much he had invested
before winning, he replied that he
had bought a ticket regularly every
month for the last fifteen months,
and it was the fifteenht dollar that did
the work.—Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle,
April 30.
New Advertisements.
Lumber for Sale!
Haviug located my .Mill near Di-vereunx Station. Iain n
to till any ami all orders for Lumber at shortest notice. T° W ., a ' J ^
liver Lumber on cars, at Devereaux Station, " 1 H df
For $8.00 per Thousand!
i-^For further particulars please, address
E. N, ENNIS, Jr.
JUUXmiEVIUEHU.
•G lnr,
It soon brings Into healthypl&y
The torpid liver day by day
And Regulate* the Sytteu
through,
l|From crown or head to sole
J of shoe.
lit cures the Piles, It opens
pores,
Lost appetite It soon re
stores,
Wise families throughout
__,, the land
Keep TAItKANTS* SELTZER near at hand.
May 8, 1887. - 43 4t
jA. card.
To all who aro suffering from tho errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, lossof manhood, Ac., 1 will send a rccipo
that will euro you,FREE OF CHARGE. This groat
romSdy was discovered by a missionary In South
Amorlca. Bond a self-addressed envelope to tho
REV. Joseph T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.
In returning thanks to yon U<r my miraculous
euro of eczema or salt rheum, I deem U advisa
ble to give you a detailed Recount of my ease,
and as there Is, und always will he a prejudice
against advertised remedies, jou have my con
sent to publish this testimonial, and all Inquiries,
by letter or In person, I will cheerfully answer.
1 do this that people who go on year after year
paving out large sums of money to inc ompetent
physicians and receive no cure, or even relier,
or end In filling a premature grave, as was near
ly my case, may be Induced to make trial of the
wonderful CUTici'RA Remedies.
At the age of three months a rash made its
appearance on my face. A physician was called,
lie said teething "was the cause, he prescribed
some cooling medicine, hut the sores spread to
my ears and head. Auother M. I). w;us called,
lie professed to know all about the case, called
it “King's Evil,” and prescribed gunpowder,
brimstone, and lard mixed into a salve, lint the
disease continued. They could not do anything
witli It. Another prescribed borax water and
(lour; another, linseed poultices. None of them
did me any good at all, hut made me worse.
The disease contlned unabated; it spread to my
arms and legs, till I was laid up entirely, and
frcini contlnnal sitting on a pillow my limbs con
tracted ho that I lost all control of them, und
was utterly helpless. My mother would have to
lift, me out and into bed. I could get around the
house on my hands and feet, hut 1 could nut get
my clothes on at all, and hud to wear a sort of
dressing gown. My hair had all matted down or
fallen off, and iny head, face, and earH were one
scab, und I had to have a towel on my head all
the time In the summer to keep Hie flies off. My
parents consulted a prominent physician and sur
geon here in Chicago (the other physicians he-
fore mentioned were of Ihindas and Hamilton,
Canada;, lie said In* could do nothing for me.
that the chances were that 1 would grow out of,
or that it would strike inwardly and kill me in
time. Re wanted to cut the sinews of my legs
so that I could walk, lint 1 would not let him,
for If I did get better 1 would have no control of
them.
The disease continued in this manner until 1
was set entcen years old, aud one day m January,
1870, In the Chicago tl'ribunr, 1 read an account
of your medicines. They described my case so
exactly that 1 thought, as a last resort, to give
them a trial.
When I first applied tlie Cuticuba, I was all
raw and bleeding from scratching invsclf, hut
when I applied it I went asleep nlmost' immedi
ately, something I liad not done for years, the
effect was so soothing
September 3rd, D
»,i y.
Flour! Flourf
A NOTHER iot of that Lovely Brand
of Flour bo much admired’ by all
who tried it to arrive tliis week, by
C. H. WRIGHT & SON.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 17, ’87. 45 2t
Notice.
A BILL to be entitled an “Act to
authorize tlie Ordinary of Bald
win county to pay from tlie Treasury
of said county', tlie reasonable ex-
1 penses or cost of tlie officers who con
ducted tlie contest in the Prohibition
Election in said county in 1880," will
be introduced in the General Assem
bly that meets in July next.
All
Two great enemies Hood's Sarsa
parilla and impure blood. The latter
is utterly defeated by the peculiar
medicine.
May 17, 1887.
45 4t
A
Scovil Hoes.
SMALL lot Scovil Hoes, No. 2,
just received—call quick.
C. H. WRIGHT & SON.
Milledgeviile, Ga., May 17, ’87. 45 2t
Commercial College lexinqton, ky.
Cheapest & Best Business College m the World.
Honor and ttold Medal over all othtr Colltgai, at
World a F.xpoaltlon. for Bjiwm of Book-Keeping and
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Bnalneoa. 10 Taachara employed. tout of Full HfldnMi
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For airculArii, ad-lresi Kphrulm W. Huilth, Principal,
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May 24,1887. 4G4m.
FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr Kline’s
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first
day’s use Marvelous cures. Treatise and
$2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to
Dr.Kline, 931 Arch St.Fhila., Fa. 23 ly
The llr.-t morning after using it my flesl. a
no skin only on the end of my nose; wiis a pm
color. Next day It was kind of white a ml I could
place my hands on. the sores without it Lein,
painful. In about two weeks I could stand
straight, but not walk, 1 was so weak, but m
sores were nearly well. Then I commenced the
use of the Cuticuha Resolvent, and In three
days I was worse than ever. 1 was one man o!
pimples from the top of my head to tlie solea ‘of
my feet; to say they were painful would not da
justice to the case. In from two to four days
they hurst and left a small scale, which dropped
off and left the spot pure and the skin white, and
aa near as I can judge I was cured in shout six
to eight weeks, and up to this date ;l. e. from
January, 18'», to January, 1887; 1 have not bees
sick In any way, or have had the least signs ol
the disease reappearing on me. I have an ex
cellent appetite, have the very best of health.
Mv limbs are straight, supple, and strong. I
have been exposed to all sorts of weather win
out the least signs of the disease yet. The only
difference I And iti myself is that my skin Is finer,
softer, and not so liuldcto getchapped as Is otto
persons.
No doubt many persons will not believe this,)•
most improbable story, many will think it grow-
ly exaggerated. 1 don’t blame them a bit lttey
do, hut to satisfy themselves, they can call or
write to me and find out if what 1 have wrltto
above is true or not. There are many persons
who can testify to the wonderful cure 1 have re
ceived by your Cuticura Remedies.
Gentlemen, let me again thank you formycure.
3732 Dearborn St., W. J. MCDONALD.
CUICAUO, Iu.., Jail. 3C, 1SS7.
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properties of cleansing, purifying the skin aid
in curing torturing, uistlgurlng, itching, scaly
aud pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood,
with loss of hair.
Cuticcka, the great Skin Cure, and Cmcm
Soai*. an exquisite Skin BeautWer, prepared
from it, externally, and Cuticcka Resolvent,
the new Blood I’u’rlller, Internally, are a positive
cure for every form of skin and blood disease,
from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere, price, Cuticura, 50.; Soap,
25.: Resolvent, $1. Prepared hv the Potter
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
tt5_Send fur “How to Cure Skin Diseases,' I
pages, 50 Illustrations, aud loo testimonials.
May 17th, 1887. 45 1m-
This old and reliable Shoe House, lias received direct from the
best Manufactories in the country, a full line of
Shoes for the Spring Trade!
For Ladies, I have Zeigler’s and all the first-class makes. For
Men, I have from the best Hand-Made to tho Cheapest Brogan-
For Children, I have any size and style, including the best School
Shoes in the market.
HATS! HATS! HATS! t .
If you want a Fashionable Hat, call and examine my stock, ana
you can’t fail to bo suited.
Trunks and Valises!
Always on hand. Best Goods and Lowest Prices. You can, also,
find Shoe Findings of any description. Repair Work neatly done.
No trouble to show goods. Call, examine and price.
F. HAUG.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 20, 1887. 42 dm*
Of different kinds, and a full line of
G roceries Confectionery*
Supplies for Pic Nic Parties a Specialty.
Pickles in barrels and glass for sale by
L. H. WOOD & CO.,
No. 30, 8. Wayne St Milleegevjllk. Ga
May 24, 1887. 31 If