Newspaper Page Text
UNION-RECORDER.
Millkdgkvillk, May 31, 1387.
It will bo Keen by nn article else
where copied from the Atlanta Con
stitution. that Hon. Mark Johnston
has resigned his position of Deputy
United States Collector. It is stated
that he tenders his resignation to ac
cept a more desirable position in the
Consular Service. He is a man of
fine abilities and laudable ambition.
We note with pleasure the prospect
of his promotion and wish him all
success in the new field of his labors.
‘‘Citizen,” in the Macon Telegraph.
Some one over the signature of “Cit
izen in the Macon Telegraph, of the
33rd of May, has made a shameful at
tack upon the State University at Ath
ene, the pride of our people, which
has given not only to Georgia, but to
our Union, many distinguished men
who brilliantly illustrated the state,
both in legislative halls and fields of
difficult diplomacy. He sneers at the
officers of the Institution, who, he
says, obtain handsome salaries from
the tax-payers of Georgia; and charg
es that in their loose management the
pupils are fast and disobedient, and
charges also, that those officers con
doned, and actually rewarded stu
dents who left the halls of learning,
with their seconds and repaired to an
appointed duelling rendezvous with
out let or hindrance. “Citizen” says,
“that on their return they were not
only pardoned, but granted the lion
ors of their respective classes over the
obedient and meritorious within a
few weeks thereafter. What would
you call this by way of examples?
Under such a state of affairs the Uni
versity is fast becoming the _ terror of
anxious parents and guardians, who
wish to send their children for profit
able instruction, gentlemanly behav
iour and improvement. Dissipation
appears to be as little rebuked in Ath
ens as duelling, and the students
dance themselves into a state of men
tal and physical exhaustion, at Com
mencement and every other opportu
nity without the slightest hindrance
from those who are over them in col
lege.” Citizen then goes on to ask if
this was tiie end and aim of affording
so much hardly earned tax money.
He goes on to charge dissipation,
dancing, rioting, street brawls, ob
scene inscriptions on private enclos
ures, armed inobs pushing the very
police into submission, and says these
and duelling are some of the marked
features of the present University of
Georgia, which was once a college
known anil respected throughout the
Union, now the scoff and scorn of the
whole state, and an insult to the tax
payers who are made to support it.
Citizen concluded by saying it is the
duty of the Legislature to probe for
the’wrong and furnish a remedy.
These are serious charges published
in a leading daily in the state against
those who have the management and
supervision of the University. From
what we have learned the Faculty
knew nothing of the duelling case un
til the parties were gone. Upon their
return they were sent home, and, in
this, they, the distinguished Chancel
lor and officers of the Institution act
ed with becoming leniency, for, if
thev had formally expelled them they
could not have found entrance into
any other college. However improp
erly was the action of the students
engaged in it, every considerate citi
zen will approve the decision of the
Faculty in leaving to them the chance
if they desired it, of obtaining a col
legiate education.
Ever since the University was es
tablished, some mischievous students
have occasionally amused themselves
with foolishly engaging in some
disorderly pranks so managed at
night as to enable them to escape
detection. The University was no
exception to other colleges in foolish
mischief of this character. It is cus
tomary at all such institutions, as in
society generally, to engage occasion
ally in the innocent recreation and
pleasure of dancing. We question if
there is a college in tlie country less
liable to tlie charge of dissipation
than tiie State University. It is un
necessary for us to say a word of the
exalted character of tlie learned gen
tlemen who devote their high talents
and unwearied efforts to faithfully
serve the state in educating tier sons,
who have tiie good fortune to be plac
ed under their care. If we mistake
not, every member of the faculty is a
devoted member of a church. Dr.
Mell the distinguished chancellor is
known, admired and beloved, as a
devoted Minister of the Gospel of
Christ by many thousands in Georgia
and other States.
Mrs. Henry Wurd Beecher is in fee
ble health.
James G. Blaine will sail for Europe
ou the 8th of Jline.
Randolph Tucker will deliver the
commencement address at Yale.
Thursday evening next President
Cleveland will celebrate his first an
niversary as a married man.
The Illinois Legislature is consider#
iug a bill to prevent paupers, lunatics
and convicts from marrying.
The bar of Macon has enthusiastical
ly and unanimously endorsed Hon. N.
J. Hammond for Supreme Court
Judge.
United States Judge Pardee has de
cided the Georgia local option law
constitutional. It will be taken to
the Supreme Court.
Lady Randolph Churchill, in a let-
lertoa New York relative, says that
she hopes to be in America with her
husband for a month or two this
year.
At last the Presbyterians in session
in St. Louis, have agreed by a major
ity vote, to treat with their Northern
brethren looking to a union of the
two churches.
Jay Gould says he can remember
when he earned just $25 a month.
That isn't such a large amount, but
we'll wager it’s more than he earns
now aday s. —Tid-Bits.
Among our Exchanges.
Secretary and Mrs. Lamar are vis
iting in Macon.
The yellow fever has made its ap
pearance at Key West.
The now hotel at Eatonton will he
opened for guests next week.
The pencil crop is nearly an entire
failure in north and middle Georgia.
Rev. G. A. Nunnally lias accepted
the call to tin* pastorate of the Bap
tist church at Gainesville.
Queen Victoria was 08 years old on
last Tuesday,and the day was celebra
ted generally by all her subjects.
Richard T. Wilson, the great New
York hanker, was born in Hall coun
ty three miles west of Gainesville,
(in.
The Southern Presbyterians, in
convention in St. Louis, are consider
ing the advisability of uniting witli
the Northern Presbyterians.
Hon. N. J. Hammond, Is very generally
Indorsed In Ooorgla for the United States
Supreme Court judgeship recently made
vacant by the death of Justioe Woods.
Doctor T. DeWltt Talmage will de
liver the literary address unring the
appro&chingCommeneeinent at Wash
ington and Lee University, Virginia.
A protracted meeting which has
been carried on iu Eastman by Rev.
Tlios. M. Christian, and has just clos
ed, resulted in thirty-one acquisitions
to the church.
O’Brien, the Irish agitator who lias
made such a stir in Canada, says he
neither accepted nor deolined the seat
in tiie English parliament to which
ho was elected.
The Macon and Monticello railroad
has been completed to the latter
place. A grand barbecue will be
given at Monticello this week in hon
or of the event.
General Lawton has been detained
in Bavannah on account of the illness
of his daughter, Mrs. Cunningham.
He will sail for his post in Vienna on
the 8th instead of the first of J une.
H. C. Woolfolk, a member of the
freshman class of Mercer College,
who died from internal injuries re
ceived while exercising in gymnastics,
was buried at Macon on Friday last.
President Cleveland has invited the
senior class of Wesleyan Female Col
lege, of Macon, to visit Washington
and to bel the guests of The White
House sometime during tiie present
summer.
Green Richardson, the negro cou-
victed of the murder of Harrison
Brown, a hack in an nearly two years
ago, died in his cell at. the jail at Ma
con Thursduy morning. He had been
sick a week.
No bloody shirt organ can raise the
“confederate brigadier” cry agaiust
Sam Pasco. He was in the ranks and
is the only confederate private ever
elected to’the Senate.—Atlanta Con
stitution.
In the first day of the competitive
drill of the National Encampment, tiie
Southern companies won the favor of
the crowd. A furious wind and rain
storm broke up the day’s drill at 4
o'clock p. iu
Among the Industrial companies
organized in Georgia last week were
the Amerieus Guano Company, with
a capital stock of $36,000, and .Hatch
er Iron Wagon Company, of Macon,
capital 100,000.
The Equitable Marriage Assurance
Association of Pennsylvania has colap
sed. The safest marriage assurance as
sociation has but two members, with
unlimited drafts on the bank of Good
Nature and Mutual Forbearance.
There is a man in Indiana who was
named after Buchanan, and his name
was then changed to Lincoln, and
from that to Grant, and now lie calls
himself Cleveland Smith. He is
bound to keep up with the procession.
Chancellor Mell, called up the young
men engaged in the recent disturb
ance in Athens, and made them write
to their parents, giving them a full
account of tiie trouble. Tiie chancel
lor was very determined, and the
young men had to comply.
The Belt line stables in New York
were destroyed by lire Inst Friday.
The building, which was live stories
high and covered a square block,
was destroyed, with 1,600 horses and
netrlyall the cars in tiie building.
The loss is estiiuuted at $1,000,000.
The Arlington, Waynesboro’s only
regular hotel, is filled to overflowing
with guests this week, and Captain
Moore, the genial proprietor, is at
present a human illustration of per
petual motion. The Arlington is a
well-kept hotel and should enjoy a
better home patronage than it now
receives.—Cor. Augusta Chronicle.
Hon. Mark Johnston Resigns.
HIM LKTTKR SENT TO COLLECTOR CHKN-
SHAW YKSTKRDAY—A SL'Cl'KS-
SOR APPOINTED.
Late Inst night it was rumored
about the hotels that the Hon. Mark
Johnston, of Milledgevilie, had sent
in his resignation as special deputy
collector of internal revenue. The
resignation, so the rumor goes, was
transmitted to Collector Crenshaw
yesterday morning and was accepted.
1.liter in tiie day Mr. Gnllalier, of
Washington county, was appointed
to tiie place.
Mr. Johnston has been special dep
uty since Collector Crenshaw’s ap
pointment, and was a most efficient
and competent offiedr. He lias friends
in all portions of tlife state who will
be pleased to see him prosper in any
position. It is understood that Mr.
Johnston sent in life resignation in
order to accept a letter and more
flattering goveriiuuptal position.—
Atlanta Constitution, 37th.
Indiana to Beoone Citizen*.
Among the important laws passed
by the last Congress b one which pro
vides for the allotuant of lands in
severalty to Indians Lnd for making
them citizens of the United States.
This law requires that every head of
an Indian family shall be settled on
160 acres; every untiarried person
over eighteen years of age and every
orphan shall have eighty acres, and
every “single person’ under eigh
teen, hern before the President issues
an order uiaking allotments as a re
servation, forty aara. The allot
ments are inalienable lor twenty-five
years, and the lands nmaining over
are to be bought of tie Indians by
the Government au\ opened to
homestead settlement only, such
homesteads, in tracts o' 160 acres, to
be Inalienable also for flke years.
This having been accomplished, the
Indians become full-fledfied citizens.
The Cherokee, Greek), Choctaws,
Chickasaws, Seminolee, Osages, Mi-
amis, Peorias, Sacs and Foxes, who
inhabit a part of what fe known as
the Indian Territory, and the Seneca
Nation, who own a reservation in
the State of New York aie excepted
from the provisions of theact.
The change ordered is a revolution
in the Indian department. The coun
try is indebted to Secretary Lamar
for a reform movement which promi
ses great good to the Indians and to
the people generally.
The people are annually taxed sii
million to seven million dollars to sup
port two hundred and sixty thousand
Indians who themselves have, in
lauds and money, estates valued at
$175,000,000.
The President will soon appoint a
commission to see that the terms of
tiie law as to the allotment, etc, are
strictly complied with.—Chronicle.
An Incentive to Genius.
From the Arkansaw Traveler.
“It is socially dangerous to express
such an opinion,” said an old man,
“but did you ever notice that the
most successful men in nearly all de
partments of life are reformed drunk
ards?”
“I have noticed tnat a gVeat many
of them are,” some one replied, “but
that is no argument in favor of in
temperance.”
“Oil, no; but, on the contrary, it is
an argument in favor of reformation."
“But unless a man lias been a
drunkard how can he reform?”
“We won’t go into an argument of
the finer points of the case. I make
the assertion that the most success-
full men in business, law and litera
ture are reformed drunkards. It
seems that when a man drinks until
he becomes thoroughly convinced
that unless he changes his course he
will never amount to anything, he is
moved by a power * which sober men
never feel, that I^e calls to his aid an
ability which men who. have always
been temperate cannot summon. lie
lms to build up his character and his
business at tiie same time; and build
ing up one seems to help tiie other.
Now, there was Horace Greeley—”
“Ho never drank.”
“What, Horace Greeley never
drank?”
"Never took a drink in his life."
“Well, we ll take Daniel Webster."
“Webster didn't reform.”
“What, Daniel Webster didn't re
form?’’
“No, sir.'
“Well, then, we’ll take—hang it,
re’ll take a drink.”
There is a novel case of matrimonial
entanglement in this county. Mr.
A. and Mr. B. are neighbors. They
became widowers about the same
time. Each was the father of a grown
daughter. Mr. A. married Mr. B.’s
daughter and Mr. B. married Mr. A.’s
daughter. Will some one please tell
us the relationship of Mrs. A. and
Mrs. B. to each other.? This is an ac
tual fact.— G fffin Sun.
The barbecue at Monticello will be
given next Friday. Excursion trains
will be run on the Covington nnd Ma
con for one fare tiie round trip.
Wednesday was a big day for the
people oMiospitable Monticello. The
first rail laid in the corporate limits
of the town was laid on that day.
The first tie was placed by two ladies,
Mrs. A. P. Penn, of the Jasper Coun
ty News, and Miss Annie S. White,
and they also drove the first spike.—
Maoon Telegraph, 27th.
Congressman McAdoo, of New Jer
sey. well known as a personal and
political friend of Mr. Randall, lias
been talking political prospects. He
says that Mr. Randall will not be a
candidate for Speaker of tiie House,
and Mr. Carlisle will he re-elected;
that tiie tariff can be reduced if the
Speaker will form the Ways nnd
Means committee by the exclusion of
“extremists" on both sides; that there
will probably be one hundred amendj
rnents offered to the Inter-State Com
merce act, and he expects that the
commission feature will be repealed.
A horrible holocaust it was in Paris
on Wednesday night when the Opera
Comique was burned. Ballet dancers
were found lying in heaps and many
in the audience could not get out of
the burning building. Tiie loss of
life is 200. The Library attached to
the theatre was burned with many
valuable books and scores. Six thou
sand costumes were burned iu tiie
wardrobe. The house was insured
for $1,000,000 francs. Among the au
dience were Gen. Boulanger, Gen.
Saussier, Gen. Thibandir, M. Gobbet,
M. Berthelot and the Marquis Ferro-
nays, the Prefect of Police. They all
i escaped unhurt. An artist named
| Pliillippe, performed prodigies of val-
, or in saving life. He mounted a lad-
' der three times and saved three den-
seuses after they had been abandon
ed by the firemen. In Rue Favart a
sudden gust of wind cleared away the
dense smoke, when a woman and two
men were seen standing in an angle
of tiie uppermost cornice. The wo
man tried to jump but the men pre
vented her. When ail were finally
rescued, tiie woman was a raving ma
niac.—Augusta News.
Don’t Mention It.
Detroit Tribune.
if men cannot work over eight
hours a day without bodily injury
and personal Sacrifice how many
hours should constitute a day’s work
for their wives?
There are 05,000 persons reported to
lie in Europe awaiting transportation
to this country.
Lurhber for Say
Having loonul my Mill near Dcvereaux Station, T ain
to fill any aml/ll orders for Lumber at shortest notice. T°d
liver Lumber <h cars r,t Devoi'etvux Station,
aNE
? e r<° r
Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute
Hlair of Eighteen Experlencril mid skill-
fail I’lljKlrittm. and Hurgroatt.
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY.—
I atients treated hero or at their homes. Many
treated at home, through correspondence, as
■uceosslully as if hero Te person. Come and
u fi>.qrsend ten conte in stamps for our
Invalids’ Guide-Book,” which gives all purtlc- ,
ulars. Address: Wokld'b Iustknsahv Medi- >
CAL Association, o«3 Main St.. Uutfalo, N.Y.
vor $8.00 per Thousand!
further particulars please, address
E. N. ENNIS, J r
-MILLEDGEYILLE
For “ worn-out,” “ run-down." debilitated
school teachers, milliners, seamstresses, house
keepers, nnd overworked women generally,
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Is the best
of nil restorative tonics. It is not n ‘‘Cure-all,"
but admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose,
being a most potent Specific for all those
Chronic Weaknesses and Dlaesaes peculiar to
women. The treatment of rnnny thousands
of such eases, at the Invalids' Hotel nnd Surg
ical Institute has afTorded a large experience
In adapting remedies for their cure, und
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
Is the result of this vast experience. For
Internal congestion, Inflammation
and ulceration, it Is a Specific. It
is a powerful general, ns well ns uterine, tonic
nnd nervine, and Imparts vigor nnd strength
to the wholo system. It cures weakness of
stomach. Indigestion, bloating, weak back,
nervous prostration, exhaustion, debility and
sleeplessness, in either sex. Favo rite Prescrip
tion is sold by druggists under our positive
guarantee. See wrapper around bottle.
price $1.00, wuss:
Bend 10 eents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's large
Treatise on Diseases of Women (100 pages,
paper-covered). Address, World's Dispin-
•art Kioical Association, 003 Main street,
Buffalo, N.Y.
AotgqTs 1111X5
LIVER
PULS.
ANTI-BILIOUS and CATIIABTIC.
SICK HEADACHE,
Bilious Headache,
Dizziness, Constipa
tion. Indigestion,
and Bilious Attacks,
promptly cured by Dr.
frl
_ lerce’ft Pleasant
Purgative Pellets. B5
cents a vial, by Druggists.
Feb 15., 1887.
32 cw lv
New Advertisements.
Keep
It soon brings Into healtltyfkv
The torpid Kt'«r day by dag
And Regulate* tbs Byolam
through,
kFrom crown of hsad to sols
U of shoe.
pit ciues the Piles, It opsng
Losfappettta It soon re.
.tores.
Wise f*mlltgg throughout
_ the land
LKKANTS’ SELTZER near at hand.
May 3, 1887.
43 4t
A CAR.
To all who are suffering from tho errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loesof manhood, Ac., I will send a roclpe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send a sclt-addrc3sed envelope to tho
Rev. Joseph T. INMAN, Station D, Ktv> York City.
September 3rd, 1883. 9,ly.
Flour! Flour!
A NOTHER lot of that Lovely Brand
of Flour so much admired by all
who tried it to arrive this week. i>v;
C. H. WRIGHT & SON.
Milledgevilie, Ga., May 17, ’87. 45 2t
Notice.
A BILL to lie entitled an “Act to
authorize the Ordinary of Bald
win county to pay from the Treasury
of said county, the reasonable ex
penses or cost of the officers who con
ducted the contest in the Prohibition
Election in said county in 1836," will
be introduced in the General Assem
bly that meets in July next.
May 17, 45 4t
Commercial Colle§e lcxinqton, ky.
Cheapest & Best Business College in the World.
■tehaat Hoaor md Gol4 Medal ortr »Q ether M
Werld’ii Expoeltloa, ter By item of Boek-Kee»ftjiff end
general Baatieaa Bdaaatlea. 8000 OradiatM la
UuelaeM* lOTtichin caplojid. Cm! of Fall Biibw
m. 10 Teachers employed. Coot of Fill BiifaiON
UtEruv. iDeleting Tuition, Stationery and Board, about $90,
ftkert>H*od v Type-Writln* k Telegraakr.ipoelaltltli
_ daaUiG
Vor circular*, addrea* Kjikralm W. Naalth, Principal,
Wilbur B. Smith, Preoideut, Uzla(toa<
May 24,1387.
Turkish Rug& Dress Making
M RS. W. L. BETHUNE begs leave
to inform the public that she
teaches the making of the Turkish
Rug—Machines furnished at low rates.
Also, the 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
the French Fashion Bazar. She is
prepared to show work with any one
and asks a liberal patronage. 1
Milledgevilie, April 5, ’87. 80 tf
FITS; All Fitsstopped free by Dr Kline’s
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after that
day’s use Marvelous cures. Treatise and
$2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to
Dr.Kline, 981 Arch St. Phila., l’u. 23 ly||
The sporadic cases of yellow fever
at Key West are serious. Three
deaths out of four cases looks very
much like the beginning of an epi
demic. Health authorities should
watch the South Atlantic and Gulf
ports with iuterest.—Macon Tele
graph.
I itrake •
*turd»'Vo
KH'»"
rPAK-
s. i^ 1
V 1 '"
r
Vir.f
»time.
' Wild 0
ItflUT
If vat
»>'•
In returning thanks to you fur my miraculous
cure of eczema or salt rheum, I deem It advisa
ble to give you a detailed account of my ease;
und as there Is, and always will be a prejudice
against advertised remedies, you 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
paying out large sums of money to ineompetent
physician# and receive no cure, or even relief,
or end In filling a premature grave, as was near
ly my case, may be Induced to make trial of the
wonderful Cuticitra Kbmkmks.
At the age of three monthH a rash made Us
appearance on my taco. A physician was callciL
he said teething was the cause, lie prescribed
some cooling medicine, but the sores spread to
my cars and heud. Another M. I>. was called.
He professed to know all about the case, called
It “King's Evil,” and prescribed gunpowder,
brimstone, and lard mixed into a salve, but the
disease continued. They could not do an) thing
with It. Another prescribed borax water and
flour; another, linseed poultices. None of them
dl<l me any good at all, but made me worse.
The disease contiued unabated; It spread to my
•my on.i legs, mi i was lain up entirely, anu
from continual sitting on a pillow my limbs con
tracted so that ( lost all control of them, and
was utterly helpless. My mother would have to
lift me out and Into lied. I could get around the
house on my hands and feet, but I could not get
my clothes on at all, and had to wear a sort or
dressing gown. My hair had all matted down or
fallen off, and my head, face, and ears were one
scab, and I had to have a towel on my head all
the time in the summer to keep the files off. Mi
ps rents consulted a prominent physician and sur
geon here in Chicago rthe other physicians be
fore mentioned were of Dundas anil Hamilton,
Canada!, he said he could do nothing for me,
that the chances were that I would grow out or,
or that it would strike inwardly and kill me in
time. He wanted to cut the sinews of iny legs
so that, I could walk, but I would not let him.
for if 1 did get better I would have no control of
them.
The disease continual in this mnnner until I
was seventeen years oid, and one day In January,
1879, In the Chicago lYibune, I rood s n account
of your medicines. They described my case so
exactly that I thought, as a last resort, to give
them a trial.
When I first applied the Ci tutka. I was all
raw and bleeding from scratching myself, but
when I applied It I went asleep almost' immedi
ately, something I had not done for years, the
effect was so soothing
The first morning after using It mv flesh (I hul
no skin only ou the cud of my nose;' was u put I
color. Next day it was kind of white and I could
place my liumls on the sores without It being
painful. In about two weeks I could stand
straight, but not walk, 1 was so weak, but mj
sores were nearly well. Then 1 commenced tin
ly well. Then I commenced the I
use of the Cuticcra Resolvent, and la three
days I was worse than ever. 1 was one mass o!
pimples from the top of my head to the soles ‘o!
my reet; to say they were painful would not do
justicc-io the case. In from two to four day*
they hurst and left a small scale, which dropped
off and lert the spot pure and the skin white, add
as near as 1 can judge I w as cured In abont nix
to eight weeks, and up to this date (I. e. from
January, 1870, to January, 1887) 1 have not been
sick In any way, or have had the least signs of
the disease rcappeartng on me. I have an ex
cellent appetite, have tho very beat of health,
Mv llmba are straight, supple, and strong. I
have been exposed to all sorts of weather with
out the least signs of the disease yet. The only
difference I find in myself Is that my skinls liner,
softer, and not so liable to get chapped as 19 other
penwina.
No doubt iriany persons will not believe this al
most Improbable story, many will think It gross
ly exaggerated. 1 don’t blame them ablt If they
do, but to satisfy themselves, theyn n call or
write to me and find out If what I have written
above Is true or not. There are many persons
who can testify to the wonderful cure 1 have re
ceived by your Ccticcba Rkmkdieb.
Gentlemen, let me again thank you for mv cure.
3732 Dearborn St., W. J. MCDONALD.
Chicago, Ili.., Jan, 30, 1887.
Nothing Is known to science at all comparable
to the Cuticuha Kkmkdieh In their marvellous
properties of cleansing, purifyingthe skin and
In curing torturing, disfiguring, Itching, scaly
and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood,
with loss of hair.
Ci’ticcka, the great Skin Cure, nnd Cctichu
Soap, an exquisite 8kln Beautlficr, prepared
from It, externally, and Cuticcra Rksolvf.nt,
the new Blood Purifier, Internally, arc a positive
cure for every form of skin and blood disease,
from pirnpleB to scrofula.
Bold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 60.;-Soap,
25.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
flS,8cnd for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” Cl
pages, 60 Illustrations, and loo testimonials.
May 17th, 1887. 45 lm
The] Milledgevilie Shoe Store!
This old and reliable Shoe House, has received direct from tho
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 the Cheapest Brogan.
For Children, I have any size and style, including the best School
Shoes in the market.
„ HATS!. HATS! HATS! „ ,
If you want a Fashionable Hat, call and examine my stock, and
vou can’t fail to be 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.
Milledgevilie, Ga., April 26, 1887. 42 3m.
Of different kinds, and a full line of
Groceries L Confectionery.
Supplies for Pic Nic Parties a Specialty.
Pickles in barrels and glass for sale by
L. H. WOOD & CO.,
No. 30, S. Wayne St Milledgevidlb, Ga!
May 24, 1887. 3 1