Newspaper Page Text
UNION-RECORDER.
reflections
BY tmcLK BOB.
•1 know 1 shall livo to bo old. The
Rible is true; and it says that the
days of those who honor their father
and mother shall he long in the land,
I always honored my parents. I am
satisfied I shall live to be an old man.”
About thirty vears ago, at the ho
tel in Katonton, 1 heard an honored
citizen of tins county use language,
almost word for word, like the above,
He hfstill living, is over eighty years
ty. He
of age and hale and hearty. He is a
■widower and it is said will be married
again soon.
• 1 never said a cross word to my
mother in my life,” said a stout, man
ly man the other day. “And,” ho
added, “she used to scold a good deal
too, but I never talked back. ’ That
is a blessed memory. Hoys you may
think you know better than your
mothers, but you will never lind, how
ever blessed von may be with friends,
any person, wilh such an unselfish In
terest in your welfare. Never allow
yourself, under any circumstances, to
speak unkindly to your mother.
“I once was young, but now I am
old." and 1 have had occasion to ob
serve that young men who took good
care of the'ir old mothers have pros
pered. Many of them did not have
line business qualifications, they were
only ordinary men; but somehow
they prospered.
"Boys will be boys.”
Fathers have patience with your
boys. 1 once heard a patient father
who had a wild sou who caused him
much anxiety, remark consolingly to
himself, “Well, he’ll have better sense
after awhile.” And it so turned out.
ASYLUM NOTES.
Two Decades of Georgia's Great
Governors
“C. SHAnP,”
The new boiler rooms to the Female
Convalescent building are approach
ing completion. Yesterday the ma
sons completed the tall chimney,
which is seventy-five feet high. The
building itself is on a hill several
hundred feet higher than the sur
rounding country and from the scaf
folding around timt chimney, 75 feet
above tlio ground, one may well im
agine what a fine panoramic view is
presented from it.
Last week yon mentioned a muin-
moth cabbage, 48 inches in diameter
(or from tip to tip,) raised by Ilobt.
Coleman, and called for tho next.
J. 11. Branan is next; he steps up
now with one that measures fifty-one
inches from tip to tip. In your own
words, "if any one is disposed to
doubt it let him call on Branan.”
Steve Wright says Branan will swear
to hi?. Next.
The Asylum Cornet Band have se
cured Prof. Guttenberger of Macon,
as teacher and leader.
Some night during Commencement
week there will be a dance at the
Male Convalescent Hall, at which
there will be many visitors. There
always are on such occasions. Dur
ing tiie evening the yard will be light
ed up with lanterns and the Band
will have tables and chairs out under
the trees and serve an ice cream festi
val for the benefit of the band. The
exact night on which it will come off
is net positively decided on, but it
will lie on some night that will not
conflict with any entertainment in
town so that as many as desire may
come out without being compelled to
forego any entertainment in town.
There is al'ways one of these dances
during commencement week and the
visitors that attend an always delight
ed. It will be perhaps on next Thurs
day or Friday night. No regular in
vitations are ever sent out, but as it
is a State institution, the friends of
the institution always come without
any special invitation and they al
ways find a hearty welcome at the
hands of the kind, genial and clever
officers in charge.
There seems to be quite a good deal
of sickness in Midway, just now, as
we hear of quite a number who are
now quite seriously sick.
Several parties at the Asylum have
had white rats as pets. They have
increased so rapidly that the institu
tion is stocked with them now and
they give rise to some stories almost
equal t i the fish stories or those a-
bout the sea serpent, doe says lie
saw one* the other night jump up on
the table, pull a whole candle out of
tin-candle stick and run off with it.
ft is said that they drive olT or kill all
the other rats and mice about the
place.
We hear that the Trustees have re
cently bought the place adjoining the
Asylum, lately owned by Mr. Calla
way—'the place bought of Dr. Kenan.
There are some very fine LeConte
pear trees and scuppernong grape
vines on it.
The fine peach orchard belonging
to the Asylum is a perfect failure in
fruit this year. Walking through it
the other day we saw but one single
peach in the whole orchard. It seems
to me that the peach crop fails of
late years, much oftener than it did
twenty or thirty years ago.
We have been permitted by the uu-
tlmr, Mr. J. H. Nishet, to publish the
follow ing paragraph from his forth
coming book, “Paragraphiana”:
***
lias any State in this Union ever
presented a parallel to tin* five Gov
ernors of Georgia, who served success
ivelv in the Gubernatorial chair, dur
ing tho eighteen years just preceding
the war between the States, in per
sonal characteristics? I think not.
Crawford lived in a little world of his
own—had but a meagre taste for the
society of men or women—and pre
ferred li is home on the farm to the
irksome duties of the office and the
dignities and formalities of the Exec
utive mansion. Towns was just the
reverse. He loved the society of men
and women, and never was very hap
py when ho was alone. He was a
gallant gentleman, and was blessed
with an equable temper. Oppose
him you might, it did not annoy him;
question him as you pleased, it did
not disturb him; abuse him, it did not
vex or irritate him. Cobb, like Craw
ford, had a distaste for the dull rou
tine of official business. He had seen
Washington City at its best, enjoyed
high honors there in public life, anil
tasted the sweetest morsels of its most
elegant society. He loved his friends
—indeed, he couldn’t hate anybody—
and how heartily did he loathe, de
spise, condemn, denounce all malice
ami meannesses! Johnson was au
stere in manners, in temperament
cold - a student of hooks rather than
men—an elegant and forcible writer;
an eloquent and impassioned orator,
whose unanswerable logic and incom
parable pathos convinced the minds
and captured the hearts of men.
Brown always was an acute man; a
man of action, energy and business;
a hard worker because he loved work.
A patient listener, but a faithful ad
herent to his own convictions. He is
a true friend; and as for his enemies,
well—to quote Monsieur Thiers—“he
loves them about as much as a farm
er loves locusts, a miser spendthrifts,
or a merchant bankrupts.”
The Excitement in Wilkes.
Atlanta, June 17.—Hon. Dudley
Du Bose of Washington, was at the
Executive Department to-day, and
talked to a knot of newspaper men
about the oil discovery in Wilkes
county. He reports great and in
creasing excitement in that section
and says people are taking options on
all the land to be had. They have
bought up everything on one side of
Broad river, where tho oil indications
were discovered, and are now spread
ing out across the river buying up
everything in sight. Mr. DuBose
thinks there is no doubt that the dis
covery is an important one, and there
may be millions in it.—Telegraph.
The Plodding Boy.
Saved Bis Life
Now that the commencement sea
son is at hand tlie “plodding school
boy" will advance more prominently
to tin* footlights tlmn ever, because
of the conspicuous place he holds
with his class anil teachers as a dull
student. Hut do not judge him too
harshly or too quickly. A learned
professor in a Georgia college gave a
student a note not long ago, and said
to him: “Deliver this to your father."
The student obeyed, and was reward
ed by hearing the note road. It was
as follows: “It will be money in your
pocket to keep your son at home.
He will never learn anything except
by observation.”
Tho student in question was not a
fool. He was a plodder, however,
and Ills professor was unfortunately
unable to sympathize with him. The
student was kept at home, and his
classmates will miss him at the ap
proaching commencement.
It lias passed into a proverb, says
the Savannah News, that the bright
est men in college are not often the
most successful in after life. The
plodder may he the butt of his pro
fessors and college mates, but he of
ten lives to redeem himself and to
take high rank among those who di
rect 1 lie world’s affairs. In a Georgia
college, a good many years ago, there
was a student who seemed unable to
learn anything. During his first term
he was derided by his professors and
and his fellow students, and when he
failed to rise into a higher class he
was advised by liis friends to hire
himself to a farmer as plow boy. He
refused to accept the advice, saying
that he had entered college with the
intention of obtaining a diploma and
that nothing less would satisfy him.
He was five years working for what
he wanted, and when success finally
rewarded his efforts be ranked lowest
of his class. To-day no other Geor
gian holds a higher position as an ed
ucator and thinker. His works on
philosophical and ethical subjects are
widely known. He is besides one of
the most highly honored members of
tho faculty of one of the leading uni
versities of the country.
Those who laugh at the plodders
should remember the fable of the
bare anil the tortoise. College pro
fessors who have had long experience
ought to know that most of the
chances are in favor of the plodders,
and they ought also to know that
very much that is worth know
ing is learned by observation. What
is obtained from the text is the small
est part of a man's education. -Au
gusta News.
Mr. D. I. Wtlcoxson, *>f Horse Cave, Ky.
says he was, for runny years, Imilly Hfilict-
i ed with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the pains
! were almost unendurable and would some
times almost throw him into convulsions.
He tried Electric Hitters and got relief
from first bottle ami idler taking six bot
tles, was entirely cured, and hail gained In
i (lesh eighteen pounds. Says he positively
I believes be would have died, had It not
been for the relief afforded by Electric Bit-
1 tors. Hold at fifty cents a bottle by John
M. Olark.
A Sad Cask.—The fiasco made by
John Sherman in his Springfield
speech becomes more apparent the
wider are the responses it brings. It
is one of the most lamentable cases of
a lost opportunity that we remember.
—Boston Herald.
Impurities of the blood often cause
great annoyance at this season;
Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood,
and cures all suoh affections.
Show your appreciation of your
city by subscribing and paying for
your home paper, whose chief efforts
are devoted to building up your town.
It will do you and your children good.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
“We ilohercby certify that we aupervlBeUic
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-
Animal Drawings of The Louisiana State Lotte
ry Company, anil In person manage anti control
the Drawings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness, and In good
faith toward ell parties, and we authorize the
Company to use thlscertlllcnte, with fac-stmllee
of our signatures attached, in Its advertise
ments."
Commissioners.
We the undersigned Bunks ami Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn In the Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun-
, tors.
|,f. H. OGLESBY, Pros. Louisiana Nal’IBk.
1 1*11’.llltK I.ANAI X, I*res. State Nat’) Ilk.
BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'lBk.
CARL KUHN, Bros. Union National Bunk.
lODD.
JUxlJN M. (JJ-iAKK S
UDIRTTG- STORES.
1887
An established business, of over thirty consecutive years standing | s
to the confidence and patronnge of tho public ' J sll >’ entit
It bus always been, and is now, our aim to keep a stock in tlio'drug
ouv.., .W....... wui nnu uv» nwp i* niuvia III LID' 1
the wants of this place ana the surrounding country, and if tht
suited
LUO biuilo vt liiw ouiiwuimiiJK wuuu y, oim 11 1.1UlfllOst *
patrons, no pains spared to supply their needs and goods sold at ns S n m i* u,url ‘-sv
mi'mID nn hiluiiniuk will wnlTflflt ill'll on v i m I unmn mi f j fne annn i«.. i
profit as business will warrant, are any inducements for your trade, w'e 1 . l . ua Wa
same to oath and every customer wiio favors us with his patronage.
guaranty
Blushes,
Combs,
Toilet powders,
Perfumery,
Cigars,
Tobacco,
Hnuff,
Writing paper,
Envelopes,
Inks,
Lamps,
Chimnovs,
Wicks,
OUR STOCK EMBRACES
Shoo Brushes,
Cloth Brushes,
Hoaps,
Pencils,
Machinery Oils,
White Lead,
Linseed Oil,
Colors, (In oil)
Croquet Halts, Laundry Scan
bchool Books, Picture Cards '
Tooth Brushes
White Wash Brushes, Spices
Paint Brushes, Flavoring
Blank Books, Cattle vw,V 88 ‘ !n '- , i
Colors, (ready made) Ledgers, Vinegar ^'
Library Lamps, Day Books, Kerosene nn
Hall Lamps, Blacking, P ayln^r?,^
Base Balls, English Soda, Virnbta 4 '
Bat8 - Btareh * Patent Medicine,
While wo are selling White Lead ami Linseed Oil In any quantity, wo at the '
time call the attention of parties about to paint houses and fences, to the ,? 9ac W
are solo agents here for Iuct tl '“ t —
feet that *;
LONGMAN &, MARTINEZ PREPARED PAINTS.
A bona (Ido gurrantoe goes with every gallon of this paint and wo are rosnoniibin t.
guarantee. All shades and colors to be hail, or any color desired maib t, n ;i ottl “
T/\hn AT I' I a r Lr’a Dwim Bfnnn knn kn..binn t-u . . i _» . vJlQQf,
John M. Clark’s Drug Store has besides the retail department
— — — uuuuu a
lOBBING DEPARTMENT,
Prepared to sell goods at closest prices to merchants and tradesmen Wenm
complete line of domestic medicines such as Castor Oil, Turpentine, Sweet Oil i ut '
num, Paregoric, Flavoring Extracts, Stock Powder, Ac., and only ask that v
a call after Inquiring else where, y JU li
PRESCRIPTIONS,
We havo always taken especial pains to conduct our Prescription Department
to be ready for any medicines the physicians may need. We keep up with tho nm
of medical science and new remedies and are continually adding these to our abv?f t(
Thin denart.ment of OUT business is under the n*rur,nal aiinoruioiAn i«
i mouium Buieuue now iduiouhw uuu aiu cunimuuiiy ailUing 10680 to OUT fltuvT
This department of our business is under the personal supervision of our Man.’
lieo. D. Case, and every prescription coming to the store Is placed In his hands 4 *
W. G. Perry and W. R. Lamar. Clerks, are well known throughout this viotnltv
stralght-forwerd, industrious, steady young men and are ever ready to please aH™
tomers who favor us with their patronage. v 80 an 01
GEO. D. CASE, Manager.
h M. 1887. °
Milledgevllle, March 99,1887.
The Old Hardware Store
IS STILL ALIVE!
And will sell you
Goods CHEAPER than Ever!
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
^ Over Half a Million Distributed.
Bro. Bigham and His Last Book.
Bloomington, III,, Sept. 17 ’1882,
Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
0.. Have taken Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Hud catarrh all niy life; am 48 years
old. Had asthma 11) years, and a I
dreadful cough for five years. Have 1
taken everything; went to the Hot 1
Springs; I havo doctored with the 1
doctors here; I have done nothing but,
take medicine for 19 years. When 1
commenced usiug Hull's Catarrh Cure
1 was almost dead. 1 sent for the 1
doctor the day 1 got Hall's Catarrh
Cure, ami 1 told him that 1 would die
anyway anil that l would try your
medicine. 1 was very bad. How 1
suffered for 9 years! 1 could hardly
breathe at times. 1 saw Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure advertised in the papers
and commenced taking it. 1 would
have been under the ground to-ilay
if it had not been for that. 1 havo
not had one bad spell of coughing
since. In breathing, my head feels
well and I am well. It has done me
a thousand dollars worth of good.
There are ten of my friends, on seeing
what it had done for me, taking it,
and it is helping them. I only wish
that every one who 1ms catarrh, asth-
Goltl Field Scenes is liko its author,
unique. Only such times as those
In which the young proachor walked
from mining camp to mining camp
could have prepareu a man to write so
wierda story. If any one-expects a
novel of tho most artistic type, he
will bo disappointed at this book ; but,
if ono expects a correct view of life
in mines, and a view of rare but real
characters, anil a moral of the purest
kind, ho will llnd It here.
Bob Bigham has done as much
hard work ns any man among us,
and now that he can bo helped by
the purchase of his book, his> friends
ought to get it. Unlike myself, ho is
no hi okseller, and would have star
ved long ago if lie had been a
book agent, and Gold Field Boones
lias not sold. I fear, as it ought to
have sold. Everybody at my house
read it, except the youngest, and a
book as popular as that, in one fam
ily, will interest other homes. It is
as I bas e said, a talc of California
life, and is fascinating. It only
| costs SI, and any of the preachers
1 will furnish it. Geo. G. Smith.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legis
lature for Educational and Charitable purpose*
—with a capital of $1,000,000—to which a re
serve fund of over $550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitu
tion adopted December'id, A. D.,1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any State.
It never ucules or postpones.
Ita Grand Single Number Drawing* take
plate monthly, and the Semi-Annual
Drawing* regularly every six months
(June and December.I
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS (1., IN T11E ACADEMY OF
MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, July
lath, 1887—200th Monthly Drawing.
All kinds of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
Capital Prize $150,000,
4T?~Xoticu.—Tickets arc Ton Dollars only.
Halves, $5. Fifths,#^. Truths, # 1.
A Philadelphia Saloon-Keeper Has
a Draft.
mn and a bad cough, could see me, so
tli
A saloon-keeper named Terrence J.
Lynch, at the S. E. cor. of lltli and
Locust Bts. some weeks ago was ask
ed to take a ticket in the May draw
ing of The Louisiana State Lottery
and was knocked aback by the infor
mation that ticket No. 15,766, of which
he held one-tenth had drawn the Cap
ital Prize of $150,000. His draft for
tho money was placed in the hands of
the Third Natio
that I could tell them all to take it
All that know me here know how I
have suffered. (I have been here
! since 1858,) and say to me that “I am
i so glad you found something that. j the Third National Bank of Phila.,
I could cure you.” Everybody says, and was promptly paid. This is the
I 'how much better you look.’ The third Capital Prize of $150,000, frac-
! doctors say they are gliul I found t ions of which have been paid within
Hall's Catarrh Cure as they could not : the past three -months in Philadel-
i cure me. pliia. Philadelphia Telegraph, May
1 cannot express my gratitude to 1 23.
! you for the good Hall’s Catarrh Cure
i has done me. You can use ns much
of this letter as will do the afflicted
J good. Publish it to the whole world
LIST OF I’UIZKS
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF
1 (IRANI) P1U/.E OF
1 (IRANI) PRIZE OE
2 LARUE PRIZES ill
t LARGE PRIZES OF
20 PRIZES OF
$150,000 $150,000 i
50,000.... 5U.000
50
100 “
200 • ‘
500 * 1
1,000 "
APPROXIMATION
loo Approximation Prices of $300—
100 •* “ 200....
loo “ “ loo
20,000...
10,000
5.000
1.000
5C0
300
200....
100....
50....
KIZE8.
20,000
20,000
20,000
20,000
25.000
30.000
40.000
50.000
50,000
at very low figures. Plows of all kinds. I keep the Boy, Dili*
Stonewall, Boss, Haiman, Southern and Athens Plows; in fact
everything a farmer needs.
Cotton Planters!.
The Best and Cheapest in tho Market.
BHLTIFG!
Rubber and Leather Belting, Rubber, Soap Stone and Hemp
Packing.
Lace Leather!
In fact everything a Farmer needs at the very Lowest Prices.
Barb Wire.
Just received a large lot—call and get prices.
koep everything in the Hardware line as low as tho lowest
Call and see for yourselves.
JOS- STALEY.
Milledgeville, April 12th, 1887. 291;
$30,000
20,000
10,000
2,179 Prizes, amounting to $535,000
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the offlee of the Company in New Orleans.
ForfnrtUerlntormatlon write clearly, giving
fall address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Mon
ey Orders or New York Exchange In ordinary
letter. Currency by Express (at our expense,)
addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. C.
No. 17 South Wayne St.
T. E. WHITE & CO.
To our patrons and friends, wo oxtend an invitation to call on i
and see how much
Aldress Repsterefl Letters to
Money we will Save for Them,
NKW OltUC VNS NATIONAL HANK,
New Orleans, La
Sad Death
of President Cox of
grange.
La-
Masonie Celebration, June 24, 1887
Benevolent Lodge, No. 3, F. & A.
M., will publicly celebrate St. John's
day, June 24, 1887.
All sojourning Masons in the com
munity, in good standing and their
families are cordially invited to meet
with us in all our exercises.
The public are invited to attend the
address to be delivered at the Court
House at 11 o'clock, a. in.
Bv order of the Lodge.
W. W. Lumpkin, W. M.'
June 14, 1887. 49 2t.
Mr.. Editor :
1 give it up, I owe you one—button, cul
ler and shirt, What’s your number'/
,, , . , Sinner.
, !°r is Heaven’s first law. There is
—wily any place In which it operates so
charmingly on this earth, as in a crowded
‘■napel during Commencement exercises,
Hu , see lor yourself.
it is all true and tbev should know
ir. JOSEPHINE CHR1SMAN,
48 lm] 406 East North Street.
Failed to Make the Bond.
Atlanta, Juno 17.—Some weeks
ago Jesse Robson, tax collector of
Washington county was found short
in his accounts. The shortage was
made good by the sureties on his
bond, but they asked to be relieved
from further liability. The Governor
ordered that the tax collector make
a new bond within ten days. The
time has expired and the Governor
has been notified that the new bond
has not been made. Mr. Robson
states that he has obtained $10,000 of
the amount required, and asks for
further time in which to complete the
bond. No action was taken in the
matter to-day. It is not improbable,
Mr. Robson will be granted the furth
er time required.—Telegraph.
An Important Element
Of tho success of Hood's Sarsaparilla
is the fact that every purchaser re
ceives a fair equivalent for his money.
The fan iliar headline “100 Doses One
Dollar,” stolen by imitators, is origi
nal with and true only of Hood's Sar-
saparillu. This can easily bo proven
by any ono who desires to test the
matter. For real economy, buy only
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Sold by all
druggists.
Hustles in great variety of styles
and prices at Miss S. E. Bearden's,
Special to Macon Telegraph.]—La-
Grange:, J une 13.—A pall of gloom
enshrouds our town, when immediate
ly after a brilliant and entirely suc
cessful commencement of tho Metho
dist college, and expectation was on
tiptoe for another, and the able ser
mon had been delivered by your Ry-
als, of Mercer University, when lo this
morning it is announced that I. F.
Cox is dead. He was president of the
Southern Female College anil was on
the stage yesterday, at church last
night, and without warning a corpse
at dawn. Cause apoplexy. His wife
heard his unnatural breathing, called
him and then called a son. A physi
cian was present in five minutes, but
he quickly died. A large funeral took
place this evening, attended by his
many friends and strangers, some
coming expecting to attend commence
ment. Tho memorial exercises, when
tho graduates will sadly receive their
diplomas, will take place to-morrow
morning. President Cox will be miss
ed hero anil in Georgia. His collcgo
ranked high indeed, as an institute of
learning.
nrnrimm That the prosenre nf Gcuernls
nLlVlEIVlDhn liciiuregnrtl umt Knrly, who
are in charge of the drawing, is iv guaran
tee of absolute fairness and integrity, that the
chances are all equal, and that no one can possi
bly divine what number will draw a Prize.
H KM KM D1C It that the payment of all Prizes
IS GUARANTEED BY KOI K NATION
AL HANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President of an Insti
tution, whoso chartered rights are recognised in
the highest Courts; therefore, beware of any im
itations nr anonymous schemes.
June 14th, 1887. 49 4t
! when they want First-Class Groceries. We can suit you in W
I price and quality of goods. Times are hard now and we are sellii
j goods accordingly.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
goods sold by us.
Nicest and Freshest Goods,
tho market affords. We do not buy in very largo lots, hut 1
often. By this means, we can always give fresh goods, (
particular attention to'
to be made. Cut this out and
return to us, and we will send
you I roe, something of great
, value and importance to yon,
that will start yon in business which will bring
yon In more money right away than anything
else in this world. Any one can do the work
and live at home. Either sex; all ages. Some
thing new, that just coins money for all workers.
We will start you; capital not needed. This is
one of the genuine, important chances of a life
time. Those who are ambitious and enterprising
will not delay. Grand outflt free. Address Thus
k Co., Augusta, Maine.
February 15th, 1887. 32 ly.
Ladies of Milledgeville,
HAVE YOU TRIED
/?
She is the Idol of My Heart.
Well, then, why don't you do some
thing to bring back the roses to her
cheeks and tho light to her eyes?
Don’t you see she is suffering from
nervous debility, the result of female
weaknesses?
A bottle of Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic
will, brighten those pale cheeks and
send new life through that wasted
form. If you love her take heed.
T HE Preserving season is here and
your silver ware will he black, dis
colored from the acid in the fruit. A
bottle of P. P. K. will keep it clean
and pure.
BUY IT AND TRY IT!
W. li. Bass has the exclusive sale
of it in Milledgeville. He will sell you
a bottle and if it does not do as repre
sented he will return your money. 1
manufacture it and 1 know it to he
pure.
J. N. SM YTH E, Manufacturer,
120 Clark St., Atlanta, Gu.
June 14, 1887. 80 ly
all
OUR STOCK OF FLOUR
which is complete, viz: “JERSEY,” “WADE HAMPTON,”
LIFTER,” “SURPRISE” and “MONEY SAVER.” Also, “S
VER LEAF.” All the above grades are good Flour and are
up to what we represent them.
LEAF LARD AND HAMS.
Full stock of Canned Goods, Fancy Candies and Crackers of aUk 1
Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Spice,
In fact, anything you may waut.
FINE TOBACCO AND CIGARS
our specialty. Nicest line of Pickles, Catsups, Sauces, vu ’
pers, &c., in tho city. Oat Meal, Samp, Pearl Grits and hu •
|j@“Wfl cannot homn to ermniern.to all tho articles W0 *6 b
ISPWe cannot begin to enumerate all the articles ^
say como and see for yourself. Wo will save you money,
a trial.
GREEN STORE!
No. 17 South Wavno Street MilledoeviUA
T. E. WHITE & COj,
April 19th, 1887.
Envelopes for sa Jf_ 'joll/
Legalcap, foolscap, letter and note paper i one
—pons, pencils and ink, for sale cheap at RecOBDKR oluco
the Union & Recorder office. " thousand,