Newspaper Page Text
UNION-RECORDER.
The Irish question shows no
change lor tho better. Mr. Glad
stone with Parnell, stand linn
bnt the oppressors power seems
to bo in tin' ascendant.
THE CROWN PRINCE OF
GERMANY.
]•’, if some time an effort has
been made to conceal the true
condition of the crown prince of
Germany. But it has become
known that his condition is such
as to preclude the probability of
his succeeding his father, tho aged
Emperor William, upon tho Ger
man throne. His wifo is tho
eldest daughter of Queen Victo
ria and one of the objects of con-
eealing his real condition was to
avoid casting a shadow over the
recent jubileo of tho birthday of
the English Queen. Doctor Mor-
rel McKinzie, said to be the
foremost English surgeon, was
sent to operate upon his throat.
Questioned by the Queen upon his
return, it is stated he gave her a
diplomatic answer so framed as
to impress her with the hope that
tho Prince was not in great dan
ger. He has not received his
legacy of disease from the old
Emperor or his mother. It comes
from a maternal grandmother
who was the daughter of the Em
peror, Paul, who it is stated was
a hopeless lunatic besides pos
sessing an unsound physical ail
ment. Doctor McKenzie thinks
the throat trouble conics from a
polypus tumor of a very serious
type. Dr. Virchow, the great
German surgeon, does not agree
with the English surgeon but is
convinced that the Prince is af
flicted with cancer, but does not
es press his real opidion because
he has been forbidden to do so.
The true accounts represent the
Prince to bo in great pain all the
timo when not under the influ
ence of anaesthetics and ho can
only breathe by means of a me
chanical apparatus. The throat
is so choked up that he would be
suffocated but for the use of a
small silver tube. The statement
in the Chronicle, from which we
make this short statement, says
the Prince and his wife are both
aware of the imminent danger. It
adds they have been loyal and de
voted to each other and have
shaved each other’s joys and cares
in an intimate manner that is not
common among sovereigns. His
hath will blight her great ambi
tion, for it is said she had set her
heart on being an Empress of
Germany. The crown Princess’
eldest son, "William, is said to j
have loose habits and a war-like j
Imposition and it is added the
German court under his reign
would deteriorate in tone and the
Empire would probably have nu
merous foreign wars on its hands.
Perhaps with able counsellors it
might lie otherwise.
♦ ♦
Sanctity of the Ballot.—Mr.
Cleveland’s action in the Stantley
‘-.iso is another trump card and
runs up his presidential chances :
■ o.ether notch. Jas. ,1. Stanlev
o.is convicted April Id, this year,
'I fraudulent registration, and
nieiieed to ninety days impris-
ciment in jail at St. Louis. His i
friends have been working like j
Irojans in las behalf and brought'
ino matter before the President,
praying executive clemency. Mr.
t- leveland has denied the appli
cation for pardon. He says: ‘V '
cannot pardon a crime against
the election law except it be in a
case presenting unusual consider
ations for clemency. I consider
such offences tho worst of all
crimes and I know of none the
punishment of which is more im
portant to the public.”
President Cleveland’s actions
are closely watched now. Such
lecisions as this tend to endear
him to tho people, of whatever
political faith, and indicate more
plainly than ever that ho is the
man for 1888.—Aug. Chronicle.
Chief Justice Bleckley.—It is
a matter of genuine pleasure to
hear that Chief Justice Bleckley
will hold his present office if
elected by the Legislature. Elect
ed he will be, unanimously and
enthusiastically; if the law allow
ed it, wo should say “by acclama
tion." Tho sago of Stoke wall has
..rat(Ireels of friends in Athens
■mo hail with pleasure his dotcr-
m mation to servo again.—Ban-
-'-T \\ atclimau.
RUSSIA AND GERMANY.
How the Breach is widening be
tween them.
The Russia ukase fordbiding foreign
ers to acquire e6tat.es on the western
frontier of Russia is designed princi
pally to put an end to theinllnx of Ger
mans into Russia. There are in Rus
sia so many German factories, work
shops, warehouses, and farms, the
production of which are of profit to
Germans exclusively, that the Rus
sian Government regards them as de
trimental to tliu country, owing to
hostile competition with Russian in
dustry. Besides, most of the Germans
in Russia tire members of the Ger
man army reserve and in the event
of war they might be outposts,
familiar with Russia's topography,
resources and strategic condition
and might sock nn alliance with
the Poles. The Uknse will not ac
complish its object immediately as
it does not disturb foreigners who are
already landlords. Many hold land
under temporary concessions which
will not be renewed when the terms
expire. It is expected that the ten
ants will then leave their holdings,
ami that the owners of land will find
circumstances so adverse that they
will also be compelled to leave. This,
together with the Russianizing move
ment in the Baltic provinces will pro
duce an increasing breach between
Germany and Russia, and render im
possible renewals of their former cor
diality. which was underminded by
Bismarck's action at the Berlin Con
gress and his policy in the Bulgarian
crisis.
“Mammy give me a tater."
Like the negro’s rabbit it is “good
for everything,” to bake, boil, stew,
roast, fry—to make puddings and (my
mouth waters) potato pones, is good
cooked, or raw for hogs, horses and
all kinds of stock. It is equally good
for poultry—dogs and cats will eat
them greedily. It will go far in help
ing out a short corn crop, and as a
change of food it is very valuable in
keeping animals in health. It is a
crop which yields in great abundance
for a very little labor. Tho work nec
essary to make a erop of potatoes is
about one half that needed in the
cultivation of corn and the yield is
from six to ten times as great.
One of our neighbors last season,
made from one-third of an acre one
hundred and eleven bushels, anil had
seed from the patch since June, at
least seven or eight bushels which lie
did not count. This, if counted, would
have been 154 bushels to the acre;
and the land which raised this crop
would not under tho most favorable
cfircumstencesl raise over 25 bushels
of corn. The land after being plant
ed in sweet potatoes for ten years will
make fine cotton—as far as I can see
no land is injured from repeated crops
on the contrary 1 am convinced that
the vines being nlowed under each
year improved the land for other
crops.
. •
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.
A i IHcTL.VH SENT OUT 1$Y COMMIH-
SIONF.K OKU.
ft appears from a late unpub
lished circular, sent out by Com
missioner Orr, that in 1885 there
were in Georgia, 128,000 white
and 892,000 colored people over
ten years of age, making a third
of the total population who could
not write their names. Of 310,-
000 children in the public schools
of tho State in 1885, 284,000 had
only three months schooling in
tho year.
The circular states that there
has never been a dollar raised in
Georgia by property taxation for
tho support of country schools.
Poll tax, liquor, shows, convicts,
inspection fertilizers and W. &
A. Railroad rental furnish the
revenue.
Tt is stated that the droposed
assessment of 1-10 of ono per
1 t tit. on the taxable property in
tho State would add 8300,425 to
the present school fund, and with
that increase the schools could
bo run absolutely free to all for
four months yearly.
The Burke County Commis
sioners have decided on building
a 812,000 jail. This includes
building and lot. They propose
applying to tho Legislature for
the passage of a local bill allow
ing the county to issue 7 per cent,
bonds at three, six and nine years
each bond calling for $4,000.
This amount will build a good
jail, and tho county can meet the
bonds as they fall due without
increasing the burdens of taxa
tion.
According to tho Albany News
Advertiser, there is not, so far
this-season, a cloud in tho South
west Georgia farmer’s sky. The
crop reports were never more fa
vorable, and there is promise of
an abundant harvest. This sort
of boom is a boon. If the prom
ise of good crops is realized
there will be happiness till over
Georgia next fall.
♦ «
k’ouug or midille-agi'il men, suffer
ing from nervous debility or kindred
affections, should address with 10 cts.
in stamps for largo treatise, World's
Dispensary Medical Association, Buf
falo, 2b Y.
A Funny Dentist.
Gracie find a loose tooth.
“Why, that must come out!" said
mamma.
•‘Oh, no!" cried Gracie, “it'll hurt!"
“Because pretty soon another little
tooth will come pushing along behind
it." went on mamma, “and I want it
to come straight and even. Let mam
ma pull this one, dear.”
“Oh no!” cried the little girl again:
and she put her hand tight over her
mouth, and ran out to play in the
yard.
Pretty soon Uncle Ed swung the
gate open. He always had something
in his pocket for Gracie. This time
it was a big sweet apple.
“But you must ask your niaiuma if
you can eat it,” said lie.
Mamma said “Yes,’’ and the little
girl sat down by the window to eat
her apple. It was a very sweet apple,
and Gracie enjoyed it very* much. All
at once she gave a little cry:
“Why—why—hero’s a bone in my
apple, mamma, sure’s you live!’’
“Oh. I guess not,’’said mamma: “I
guess it’s a seed."
“No,” persisted Gracie. “it's just as
white and iiard, mamma!”
A twinkle came into mamma’s eyes
at that. “Let me see it,” said site.
Then site laughed right out. “Go
and look in your mouth, dear,” she
said.
Gracie went to the glass. She open
ed her mouth.
“Oh, mamma.” she said, “there's a
hole come where my tootli was!
Whv-ee! did the apple pull it mam
ma?'’
But mamma only laughed.
EX-GOV.
A. H. STEPHENS’ COUSIN.
I am first cousin of the late Ex-
Governor Alexander H. Stephens,
and have been postal clerk on differ
ent railroads since 1868. For ten
years I have been a sufferer from a
cancer on my face, which grew worse
until the discharge of matter becauio
profuse and very offensive. I became
thoroughly disgusted with blood pu
rifiers and pronounced them humbugs,
as 1 had tried many without relief.
Finally I was induced to use B. B.
B., which was about the 1st of Feb
ruary, and continued its use until the
latter part of April. The offensive
discharge decreased at once and the
hardness around the cancer disap
peared. It improved my general
health and 1 rapidly gained flesh and
strength. The discharge gradually
decreased and the cancer became less
and less in size until nothing remains
except a scar to tell the tale of a once
dangerous cancer. All who have seen
me since I have commenced the use
of B. B. B. bear testimony of my
great improvement, and the scar on
my face shows that it cured the can
cer. I find that B. B. B. comes
squarely up to what it is recommend
ed and I cannot say too much in
praise of this wonderful medicine. 1
have tried them all, but B. B. B.
stands at the top as a blood purifier.
The above is copied from the Ath
ens (Ga.) Banner-Watchman, being
tho voluntary language of Mr. James
A. Greer, which Editor Gantt indors
es:
“Mr. Greer is an honest, upright
citizen of Athens who had a bad can
ocr, anil his numerous friends thought
that in* could not live very long, as
the cancer wus gradullv sapping the
foundation of his constitution, but
now looks wellanil hearty."
2 AGAINST 18.
Several physicians have pronounced
my disease, blood poison, caused by
paint or lead in the paint, but they
could not cure me. Last summer 1
used eighteen bottles of a largely ad
vertised blood medicine, which* did
me no more good than so much water.
I liavo used only two bottles of 13.
B. B. and am proud to say that I
have received greater benefit from
them than from the eighteen, and am
now rapidly recovering. There is no
question about the superiority of B.
B. B. over all blood medicines.
215 Reynolds St. SV. H. Woody.
Augusta, Ga., April 21st, 1886.
All who desire full information
about tiie cause and cure of Blood
Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous
Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism,
Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc.,
can secure by mail, free, a copy of
our U', 1 -page illustrated Book of Won
tiers, filled with tho most wonderful
and startling proof ever before
known.
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta Ga.
May 21th, 1887. [36 cmly.
Gen. Hoke’s road is arranging for
terminal facilities in Atlanta. The
line will connect with the Central.
By the way, how would a Union de
pot do for Athens when all of our
roads reach here.”—Athens Watch
man.
Anniston Hot Blast.
“The Athens, Ga., Banner-Watch
man is one of the most enterprising,
intelligent and instructive daily pa
pers published in the South. It
leans a little too far toward free
trade to suit us, but we will not quar
rel over that issue in political econo
my.” We are pleased to see this just
compliment to the Athens paper,
but we regret that the gifted writer,
Mr. J. R. Randall, clings to the pro
tective tariff. Opposition to it is the
leading weapon in the political war
fare between the Democrats anil Re
publicans.
A lady living in Lexington inis
a Dali of yarn that was spun anil
woven during tho first revolution
ary war, over 100 years ago, and
j yet the thread is seemingly sound
j and whole. This same lady has
! a glass butter dish that is known
| to bo more than 150 years old,
i but liow much more is not known.
Albany is to liavo a now bank,
• a street railroad and waterworks.
TIRED OUT! | New Advertisements.
At thin noMon nearly every ono to n«
•ort of tonic. IHO.N o Tit or. into nlmoet i v.-ry jw
■loan's proscription for thoai who need Lauding *
It does not hlaoknn or injure the teeth, oaum hnnd-
acbe «>r produce constipation—other Iron mw/rfnre tin
1)r H. Binkley, a leading physician of Spring*
field, Ohio, says;
*' Brown’s Iron Bitters is n thoroughly good medi*
cin»». I use it in ray practice, and find its notion ex-
» oi t nil other forms of iron, lu w nkn* ns, or u low c* n
dition of the system, Brown’s Iron Hitters is v-v
a positive necessity. It is nil flint ih cinimed for n.
Dr. W N. Water*. 121f> Thirty-sooond
dnn.Ttimu J> f'.Miys- •* B-ovn’s Iron Bitter- i-
(he Tonic of the Age Noth.ng bettoqt It cro to
upiRtliie, gives strength Rod iu*provo*» digOMlyn.'*
Genuine has above Trade Mark and cronned red linos
on wrapper. Tuko no Other. Made only 1 ;
l* KOWN CHEMICAL CO., im/miOKK. .V it.
April G 1886]
30 cw. ly
/.iNKsvn.r.K, omo. nrsrvK.s* con-
I.Ktili, PARSONS A KFNNISON, Proprietors.
Iiook-kocpiiijf, Penmanship, Telegraphy, Hhon-
lomil, Type.writing nnd Drawing. Young men
llttcil lor Puslnei-s. Students can enter ut any
time. Fall term lieglns September liJtli. cir.
colors sent free.
TO CLARK S BUSINESS COLLEGE
GUIU, PA.,
for circulars. Tho best school
in America. Fall term begins
Aug. ao. Mention this paper.
HS*. ROOT BEER
Package, 23 cents, makes 3 gallons of a defP
eioiis, sparkling, temperance Beverage. Streng
thens anil purifieH flip blood. Its purity and
and delicacy commend it to all. sold by mi
druggists and storekeepers.
Its causes, and a new
and successful CURE
at your own home, by
one who' “was ’deaf twenty-eight years.
Treated by most of the noted specialists without
benetlt.. Cured himself lu three months, and
since then hundreds of others. Full particulars
sent on iipplieitlon.
T. 8. Page, No 41 West hist St., New York city
HEAL ESTATE
MiT.LEDGKvrr.r.K, ga ■
pROMPT ATTENTION will t
A on to the purchase m i”
DR. VU.“ '
'TENDERS his ProfhssioyaV'
I VICES to the citizens ofArn^d
ville anil surrounding eounGv ‘ , e ' itr
and resilience on Green °® !
site Presbyterian ehur oh. ’ °PP),
MiUeilgeville, Ga., March 1, '87 ^
FOR
THE
DEAF
Manures for the Garden.
Farmers' gardens are generally fer
tilized more heavily than any other
part of the farm; but almost always
with stable or barnyard manure.
This as it runs is not a complete fer
tilizer, and its weak point is general
ly a deficiency of phosphoric acid,
and on sandy soils potash. Market
gardeners, who use heavier dressings
of manure than farmers would think
of applying, find it profitable to
change occasionally, applying per
haps m one year ten to twelve hun
dredweight of phosphate of lime to
a single crop. The alteration of ma
nures is found to be quite as impor
tant as rotation of crops, which is
so essential to farm practice.
The Farmers’ Workshop.
Every farmer should have a suwill ]
building for keeping tools and the
smaller implements used on the farm.
Hero, with a comfortable lire in win
ter, much pleasant and profitable
work may be done making conven
iences for barn or house, mending and
oiling harness and doing many things
that would either be undone or cost
a considerable sum were a tradesman
employed to do them. Except near
cities it is cheaper to buy the mate
rials for bushel boxes or crates, for
fruit or potatoes, and put them to
gether. This will make a good job
for many winter days, and may be
just tiie thing to induce some boys
who have a mechanical turn of mind
to remum on the farm.
ENJOY LIFE.
What 11 truly beautiful world we live in !
Nature gives us grandeur of mountains,
glens and oceans, anil thousands of means
of enjoyment. We ran desire no better
when in perfect health; but how often do
the majority of people feel like giving it
up disheartened, discouraged and worn
out with disease, when there is,no occasion
for this feeling, ns every sufferer can easi
ly obtain satisfactory pr >of, that Green’s
August Flower, will make them free from
disease, as when born. Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint are the direct cause* of
seventy-live per cent, of such maladies as
liilliousness, Indigestion, Hick Headache,
Oosliveness, Nervous Prostration, Dizzi
ness of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart,
and other distressing symptoms. Throe
doses of August Flower will prove its
wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10 cents.
Try it.
A New 1-Cent Stamp.
Tiie Post-Office Department will be
gin to issue a new design of the ordi
nary 1-cent postage stamp this week.
The centre of the new stamp consists
of a profile bust of Benjamin Frank
lin in an oval disk, the lower portion
bordered with pearls, and the upper
with a curved panel containing in
small white letters the words, “Unit
ed States Postage. - ’ Tiie whole is en
graved upon a shield shaped tablet,
with a truncated pyramided base,
bearing on it the words “one" and
“cent" on either side the figure 1.
Wonderful Cures.
W. D. Hoyt ,fc Co., Wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Rome, Ga., says: "We have
been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery'
Electric Ritters and Rucklen’s Arnica
Salvo for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures affected by these
modicines in this city. Several cases of
pronounced Consumption have boon en
tirely cured by use or a few bottles or Dr.
King's New Discovery taken in connection
with Electric Ritters. Wo guarantee them
always. Sold by John M. Clark.
The hen changes its plumage once
a year, and while this process is go
ing on, egg production is necessarily
suspended. The making of a new
ooat of feathers usually occurs in the
fail after the hen has been busily en
gaged in laying eggs through the
summer. Unless well fed at this time,
cold weather comes before the new
coat is on, and there will be no eggs
until spring. Otherwise, with warm
quarters and good feeding, hens in
full feather should lav in winter as
well as in summer. The large fowls
which looked ragged about midsum
mer will probably prove good winter
layers, while those that produced
their egg a day all through the warm
weather, will bo worth little or noth
ing until spring brings their laying
season again.
“Hi Pompey! what you ’fraid of?
\V hat makes you shake and shibber?’’
Law clule ! ise got do ague
An got de tropic libber.”
T , e tropic libber Pompey?
I don t know what yon means:
But yon can cure your ague
By taking SMITH S BILE BEANS.
vni 3 1,1 bottle, don't pay morel
x ou il get dem at de drugman’s store."
I he most economical and best remedy
tor ague. 26 cents, per bottle.
June 14, 1887. 49 cm 9t
Peck’s Patent Improved Cushioned Ear Drums
PKKFKCTLY 111.STORK THK HKARINO,
no matter whoiher deafness is caused Uy colds
fevers, or injuries to the natural drums. Always
in position, iiut. Invisible to others and com
fortable to wear. Music, conversation, even
whispers hoard distinctly. We refer to those
using them. Send for Illustrated hook of proofs
free. Address I*'. IU8COX, 840 Broadway,
N. Y.
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES,
No
More
Weak
Eyes!
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A certain, safe and Eifectivc Remedy for
SORE, WEAK AND
iTuiliirlug l,oii:c-Sli;litriInrMH, nml He-
storing the silglil of the Old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye
Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted
.ye Las
AM) I’KODl ClN'Li IJl fl'K UKLIKF
AND RICH MAN KN'T ll'RK.
Also, eipiullv eillcacions when used iu other
maladies, such us Fleers, Fever Sores, Tumors,
Suit Rheum, Hums. Piles, or wherever Intliim-
t mm ou exists. M1TCII KLL'tS SAL.VK may he
used to advantage,
sold by all Druggists at 23 edits.
\\T AUTCn l.ADIFS and GENTLEMEN who
W AN I LU wish steady employment to
take idee light work nt your home and make
easily Irom *1.OO to 83.00 a day. You should
address with stamp
CROWN MF’U. CO., 2»4 Vine St.,
Cluvlnuatl, O.
frAtfkER*8- '
HAIR BALSAM
the popular favorite for dressing
the heir. Restoring color when
gray, and preventing Dandruff.
Ft cleanses the sculp, stops tho
hnlr foiling, nnd is sure to please.
60c. and •1.00 at Druggiata.
HINDERCORNS.
The safest, surest and best euro for Corns, Buniong.&e.
Btopsall pain. Knsures comfort to the feet. Never failfl
to cure. 15 cen-tij at Druggists. liibcox & Co., N. Y.
IT STOPS THE PAIN
IN ONE MINUTE.
Aehing hacks, liips, and sides, kidney
and uterine pains, weakness aiiuhillam.
mntion, rheumatic, neuralgic, sciatic,
sudden, sharp and nervous paius ami
strains relieved in nun minute hy
that now, elegant nnd infallible antidote to pain and
inflammation, the Cutieura Anti-Pain PlnstCr.
25 cents; 5 for $1; at all druggists or Totter
Druq amd Chemical Co., Boston.
June 14,1S87. 4n 4t
Ga.'
G. T. WIEDENMW
MERCHANDISE BROKER
MlLLKDGKVILLK f ^s
dr. w. h. halt
ITAS removed his omen
: Occupied "$ m, Ui “ ro <nr.
i, Clerk of Superior Court *
H
l’aine.
r |-l V i it i, i
Dr.7w; AT Moore
0Vie oUMi'iiedgevine°Baidwin'* 063,0 »
rounding country 5Vhen nm CO , nnt '’»"D
engaged, ho will ho found dimlm
Han residence next door east of
Milledgevillc, Ga., Apr. M, isso.
t
Dentistry.
DR. h mTclark;
aassaagiKis*)
The iuiedgeville BsskSil
O** MUiLBDGBVIUtB Ga
A General Hankln* Hunlness Trku sa ,
G. T. Wtedenman, Pres?
B T. Bethune, Cashier
Directors.-W. T. Conn, D. B. San
H. E. Honilrix, G. T. Wiedonmnnr
Callaway, T. L. McComb, C. M.Wr/gj
MiUedgovlllo, Ga., Got. 21st, '8(1. u
HOLMES’ SURE
“wash antl pan*
Cures Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, More Vn. rl
Hi rout, Cleanses the Teeth and PurfflV-'-
E^SsrasySi!
and dentists. 00n ’ F ° r 8u,e hy al ‘
Aug. 5th, 1$86. (1?
DR. BELLAMY'S
Compound Extract of
rsrc
Of all makes direct to
customers from heiul-
quarters, at wholesale
prices. All goods guar
anteed. No money asked
till instruments arc re
ceived and fully tested.
Write us before pur
chasing. An investment of 2 cents may save
you from $50.00 to $100.00. Address
JESSE FRENCH,
NASHVILLE, - TENNESSEE.
Wholesale Distributing Dep’t for the South.
SHOWiSCASES
DESKS
OFFICE & BANK FURNITURE & FIXTURES.
Ask for Illustrated Pamphlet.
TERRY SHOW CASE CO., Nashville, Teon.
Mar. 22, 1887. 37 ly
Miss M. G. LAMPLEY,
CRAYON ARTIST!
Stuilio in the M. <4. M. & A, College.
LIFE SIZE CRAYON PORTRAITS
from photographs.
l-YTLessons given in Crayon, Oil
painting, Kensington painting on
velvet and satin.
•HTOrders and pupils solicited.^.ji
MiUeilgeville, Jan. 4, '87. 26 3in
Is the
Best Remedy Known
for ull
Female Complaints
Monthly or Irregularities
All Druggists keep it. Call on their
Circulars and Testimonlals'nr address
The Bellamy Gossyjtu.m .M.nt v Oi,
No. 30 Wall Street, AtlatU
on Lock Bus
MiUeilgeville
March 1st, 1887.
Spectacles and Eye-Glasseil
OLD EYES MADE NEW!
A N astonishing announcement
will please the puople, is that
JOSEPH MILLERI
has the largest, and one of the bestseiwl
ed stocks of "King’s Combination”Spedfl
cles and.Eye Glasses, in the State ofG«|
gia. We have studied to supply the
of every eye requiring assistance, aaduCJ
our large stock and long experience, ^
guuratiteo to fit tho eye. Call and *
them in priees ranging from 25c tu |wl
JOSEPH MILLER,
The Jeweler and Opticiat I
Milledgeville, Un„ Jan. 5,1880. 26-1
II) \Ve are uow ps]
I pared to furnish all classes with empioymeEt
i home, tho whole of the time, or lor their s
j moments. Business new, light anil pvutu- j
Persons of either sex easily earn from <*
to $5.00 per evening, and a proportionalsti
| devoting all their time to the httsines 8 .
and girls earn nearly as much as tam. - J
all who see this may send iheir aiWrw'-q
test the business, we make this oil'er. d>
i as are not well satisfied we will send one
to pay for trouble of writing. Full P jr,u , J
and outfit free. Addrdss Geohok Stissok j y
Portland, Maine.
February 15tb, 1887.
100
can live at horn?, and make more
money at work for us, than at any
thing else in this world. Capital not
needed; you are started free. Both
sexes; all ages. Any one can do the work, barge
earnings sure from first start. Costly outfit and
terms free. Better not delay. Costa you noifc-
Ing to send us your address and find out; if you
are wise you will do so at once. 11. Hai.lktt St Co.
Portland. Maine.
February 15th, 28*7. fig lv.
Dec. 14, 1880.
23 Gin
For sale at this office : Envelopes at
$1.00 per thousand.
riTssi
^■yitptlie«ts.n»«yp»ylngcifre»si8yg»f ll JSw,il I
ls|
*♦« t’rufc-gi
COOKSTOYBI
ALWAYS satisfac;
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND flflj
ALL PURCHASERS CAN BE S#|
KANUKACTlKEr IV j |
Isaac A. Sheppard & Co.,Baltinio
ANB FOR
T. T. WINDSOR.
Milledgeville, Ga- 5;
A ng 10, 1886.