Newspaper Page Text
WhAI AiLSTHENATIONV
Average length of Life Do*
-All our
MOPKK*
Living
l'lio
creating
jiot Famine
own Fault.
Cooking and Mod-
have broughff it
yRN i-'"'-"-
]t conies upon us una-
, 4 The patients have
^ains about the chest and sides,
] UK 1 sometimes in the back.
T bey feel dull and sleepy; the
ith has a bad taste, especi*
n ll y in the morning. A sort
i,{ gtickv slime collects about
the teeth. The appetite is poor*
There is a feeling like a heavy
load on the stomach; sometimes
[ n t all-gone sensation at
the pit of the stomach which
food does not satisfy. The
eyes are sunken, the hands
and feet become cold and feel
clammy. After a while a
cough sets in, at first dry, but
after a few months it is at
tended with a greenish colored
expectoration. The patient
feels tired all the while, and
sleep does not seem to afford
any rest. After a time he be*
comes nervous, irritable ‘ and
^oomy, and has evil forebod-
jjjffa. • There is a giddiness, a
sort of whirling sensation in
the head when rising up sud
denly. The bowels become
costive; the skin is dry and
hot at times; the blood becomes
thick and stagnant; the whites
of the eyes become tinged with
yellow; the kidney secretions
becomes scanty and high col
ored, depositing a sediment
after standing. There is fre
quently a spitting up of the
food, sometimes with a sour
taste and sometimes with a
sweetish taste; this is fre
quently attended with palpi
tation of the heart and Asth
matic symptoms; the vision be
comes impaired, with spots be
fore the eyes; there is a feel
ing of great prostration and
weakness. All of these symp
toms are in turn present. It
is thought that nearly one-half
of our population has this dis
ease in some of its varied forms.
Shaker Extract of Roots (Sei-
gel’s Syrup) changes the fer
ments of the Digestive organs so
as to convert the food we eat into
a form that will give nourish
ment to the feeble body, and
good health is the consequence.
The effect of this remedy is
simply marvelous. Millions
upon millions of bottles have
been sold in this country, and
the testimonials in favor of its
curative
whelm in
Cur Uvu ssuunjT jswulU.
TEACHER’S WORK,
i' Ei'iiicxu I'.irri.
‘ In tin; name of Cod and nv in
'vorkerg for the Lord,
btamlforthe ero*. of Calvary.
set forth in His precious won.
There tire toes with evil watching,
, 1 hero are foes within the fold,
i hero are foes within our own TtrTrt'a,
1 here h re dun iik foes a ml hold.
They watch Tor the 1'idntiDK spirit,
they wait with the amltlUK rod:
(Stand, Christians, friends and brothers,
"Hi the name of the mighty God."
Yoitr field is a grand encampment,
tour soldiers are untried souls;
* bu r weapons of Christian warfare,
1 lie column of peace enrolls.
Your lessons of lovn and labor
Hear fruit tu the lives of men;
Your teachings of grace and wisdom
Call sluggards to toll again—
To toll for the goal before them,
To strive for the Christian's reward,
To ilo tin- will of the Master
in working to serve the Lord.
There’s work In the school on Sunday,
There's work in the weekly school—
Minds to lie trained for the future,
Souls to lie brought under rule;
There arc honks of learning and goodnc>.-
There are aids lu the teacher's hand,
And the blessing of God will follow
The footsteps of each little band.
The world is a broad arena,
* The actors changing again:
Oil, stand to your post, ye workers
Quit ye like women and men.
The children you have before you
Will soon take place on the stage,
The drama of life to eontinuo,
And In the content engage.
Encase them In armor of metal,
Surround them with Iron and steel,
With brazen helmet and buckler,
To guard them In woe and weal.
With the Iron of resolution,
With steel of defiance to fate,
With brass of enduring courage,
Thev march to the golden gate.
Take hold of the soil so fruitful,
and drill the furrows with care—
Sow seeds of noble ambition
For a harvest ripe mid rare;
lie swift to uproot all evil,
Drag forth the rank Weeds of stu—
Gamer the'slie»ve» that ripen.
Treasure the gleaning* ye win.
With earnest zeal for yopr plow-share.
With prayer to remove eucu clod,
With tears o’er the silent increase,
Oh, stand In the name of God.
Ye arc nil your brother’s keepers,
The Father hath made It do;
He wills, by the power of example,
Each human soul shall grow.
Tnkc heed that your walk be upright,
Take heed that your life be pure:
Be careful to lead the young life
In paths that are pleasant and sure.
po
callf.1 disca:
nanus arc il
uT-'tini’, and
Farmers T Supplies!
Our stock of Fanners’ Supplies is not surpassed by any firm
this market, and wo carry the best anil largest assorted stock
Farming Implements,
That you will find ou this market. Wo also, sell the
Buck-Eye Force Pump.
And we can moot the prices of any wholesale house in tho State on
TOBACCO.
Give us a call and examine our stock and get our prices before
buying elsewhere. Respectfully,
M. &J. R. HINES,
Street, Millodgovillo, Ga.
31 ly.
No. 23 Hancock
Feb. 8th, 1887.
.T. W. McMillan,
President.
C. G. Wilson,
Superintendent.
T. T. Windsor,
Treasurer.
THIS MUJUBRGKVXXJEJS
Wayne Street.
wits' are over-
Hundreds of so-
os under various
c result of indi-
\v!n*n this one
trouble is - removed tho other
diseases vanish, for they are
but symptoms of the real
Uialady.
> .Testimonials from thousands
of people speaking highly of
its curative properties prove
this beyond a doubt Sold by
druggists, —
“The richest lead discovery of
Modern times,” has been made in
. rail klin county, Missouri, accord
ing to a statement in the St.
Louis Republican. A landslide
revealed a solid vein of lead
aU ^ 0nBt
eet broad, with various branches
erminating in pockets, yielding
UMssive nuggets. Three men
ook out GO,000 pounds in a few
jbh nuil tho product sold readi-
v at the mines for $22 per 1,000
The Remarkable Cures
Which have been effected by Hood s
Sarsaparilla are sufficient proof that
this medicine does possess pjeculiar
curative power. In the severest cases
of scrofula or salt rheuvn, when other
preparations had been powerless, the
use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla has brought
about the happiest results. The case
of Miss Sarah C. Whittier, of Lowell,
Mass., who suffered terribly from
scrofulous sores; that of Charles A.
Roberts, of East Wilson, N. Y., who
had thirteen abscesses on his face and
neck; that of Willie Duff, of Walpole,
Mass., who had hip disease and scrof
ula so bad that physicians said ho
could not recover, are a few of the
many instances in which wonderful
cures were effected by this medicine
48 lm
HUMOROUS.
The late Matt Carpenter once said
to a Catholic divine. “Purgatory is
simply a motion for a new trial.”
])e only difference ’twixt de proud
and de fool is dis: De fool's got de
mos’ sense. Correct old man.
Visitor (to Flossie)—And how is the
baby to-day, Flossie'' .
Flossie—Mamma thinks he is a little
better.
Visitor—Then he is not much better?
Flossie—No ma’am. He couldn’t be
very much better, you know, because
he is such a little bit of a baby.
Our extra strong-minded woman lias
remarked that an old bachelor is a
man who, through selfish motives, lias
refrained from making some woman
wretched.—Shoe and Leather Report
er.
Women are natural mind-readers.
Manv a man hugs himself with the
delusion that he lias told a successful
lie, when in fact liis amiable.spouse.is
only pretending to be deceived. < )mn-
ha World.
Very few men keep a diary now a-
days. It is not worth while. If a man
does anything good or bad worth re
cording he will find it in the papers.—
Omaha World.
A cafe concert singer who has
caught cold, asks his doctor if it is
true that fresh eggs clear the voice
and favor the production of sound.
“1 am of tlie opinion, - ’ replied Escul-
apius with iinperturable serenity.
“Look at the hens themselves: when
ever they lay an egg they immediate
ly begin to sing,’’-—French Fun.
One night at tea the conversation
turned on the seven brothers men
tioned in the Bible, who one after the
other, married the same woman, as
each one died the brother next young
er marrying the widow. For pity s
sake!" cried our eight-year-old boy,
“how long did the widow last?
A little friend of mine was recently
taken to the place where his grand
father had been buried a few weeks
previous—a lonely spot on the edge
of the wood down in Le Sueur coun
ty. “Is this heaven, mamma? whis
ered the little fellow, fearfully. No,
Well,”
. u . .. r r.N. r - ^htfnl-
iy
MACTIN1KY €©.»
Milledgeville, Ga.
Shops thoroughly equipped with New
Machines and Tools of the very latest Mod
ern make. Our facilities for Repair Work
are unexcelled bv any Shops in GaOrgla.
Work promptly.done and satisfaction
iaranteed.
gine Repair Work
Especially solicited. Blaoksmlthing done
in all its brandies, Tho most complete
assortment of Engine Fittings, Piping,
Pipe Fittings, Ac., to be found in tho
State, which we will furnish at Macon
pricos. Manufacturers of
Wilson’s Cliainpioii Spark; Arresters, Colls’ Guano Distrilmtors,
and Agents for the sale of Steam Engines, Saw Mills, (Irist Mills, Feed Mills,
AND AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY GENERALLY!
it-#'When visiting Milledgeville call and see us, and you will not hesitate to
trust ns with vour work.
C. G. WILSON, SUP’T
March 15tli, 1887. ’ 30 ly.
The Importance of purifying tho blood can
not bo overestimated, for without pure bloou
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicino to purify, vitalize, and enrich
tho blood, and wo ask you to try Hood s
Sarsaparilla. It strengthens
peculiar ^Ild builds up tho system,
creates an 'appetite, and tones tho digestion,
whtlo It eradicates disease. Tho peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of tho vegetable remedies used givo to
Hood's Sarsaparilla pocul- T rt Itcplf
iar curative powers. No ■ IlOw
other medic Inc has such a record of wonderful
cures. If you havo made up your mind fi
lmy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not bo induced to
tako any other instead, It is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is sold by nil druggists.
Prepared by C. 1. Hood ft Co., Lowell. MOM.
IOO DoiM One Dollar
Feb 1,1887. 30 owjly.
PATENTS GRANTED
I
Lumber! Lumber!
New Mill and Excellent Timber.
HAVE MOVED my Mill into a fine lot of new timber, and am
prepared to fill orders promptly for any and
All Kinds of Lumber at Lowest Prices,
in any quantity. Will fill orders and deliver Lumber on short notice.
W. H3l. HL BJARTsTHS.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 10th, 1887. 27 tf.
Sear; this is a grave-yard.”
returned the little fellow, thought
ly, ‘Tni glad it isn’t. \ou told
grandpa had gone to heaven, anti I
thought that tills was the place.
[St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Nellie, whose grandfather began
life as a cabin boy and finished as a
Pomicls to the smelting company I millionaire, was paid by.her mother
at St. Claire. Machinery and ' one cent a dozen for P p! ’ pP
smelting works aro to bo
Without delay.
from the carpet, to keep the baby
erected from getting them. “Nurse, stud
1 Nellie, ns her stock of pennies increas-
' ed, “do you know what I am going
to do when I have six cents?” “No,”
answered nurse. “1 am going to buy
of ijins and scatter them
®radfield’s Female Regulator
(1; r)K°womnn Use l 1 by tho voung anfl bud- 'over' 1 the floor 'and then pick them
i si“
It used to be an old joke with
farmers that more coru grow on
crooked than on straight rows,
simply because they were greater
in length. In the best farming
districts straight rows of corn aro
now tho rule and crooked ones
tho exception. The uso of horse
cultivators in tilling corn makes
the straightness of rows more
necessary than when the most of
the work was done by hand labor.
With straight rows the cultivator
teeth may be run between the
corn that few or no weeds will
remain to be moved by hand.
It is nowadays quite tlie prop
er caper for young women to
make their gowns. Tho fashion
obtains particularly in England,
and even extends to the royal
family, the Prince of Wales her
self setting the example. Tho
young princess are being trained
to a complete understanding of
the art, and not only make gowns,
but wear the gowns they make.
The “Society of Lady Dress
makers” is meeting with marked
success.
Gen. Boulanger is described by
a recent interviewer as “a short
man rather stoutly built, with
brown hair, brown beard, rather a
red face; above all things quiet
looking almost to commonplace
ness. He wore the ordinary
French civilian’s dress of black
frockcoat and trousers, with only
the single red spot in liis button
hole.”
All the refuse duBt And uneaten lmy
should be cleaned from horses’ man
gers every morning. Tlie cows will
pick is over and eat what is of any
value, but it is very offensive to
horses. If clover hay is fed to horses
there will be a great deal of dust
from it, and this in tho mangers is
often tlie cause of heaves.
ADVICE TO MOTHKHS.
Arc you disturbed at niptlit and broketi ol your
rest by a sick child suffering and cuius " itli
pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once aud
get a bottle of MILS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYltl'L’ FOR CUILDRKN TKET1IING. Its value
is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little suf
ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about tt. it cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces
tnllammatlon, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING
I BY HUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the
oldest aud best female nurses and physicians in
tho United (states uud is for sale by all druggists
thsoughout the world. Priced cents a bottle.
I January 4th, 1887. aeiy
Milledgeville Booming.
my Spot Cash price.
Cotton Compress, Oconee Canal, Steam
boat on the Oconee, Water Wotks to L>e put
up ns soon us the money Is raised.
N. B.—The only way to raise it is by buy
ing everything cheap. Begin with your
Family Groceries. In order to do it look
below:
14 Ihs. Granulated Sugar, $1.00
111 *' White X G Sugar, 1.00
17 “ Carolina Rice 1.00
30 “ lludnui’s Grits, 1.00
I doz. Best Laundry Soap 35
II lbs. Choice Family Lin'd, 1.00
Raisins, per pound, 13
Nuts, (assorted) 15
Extra Shore Mackerel, 10
Fulton Market Beet, 15
Apalachicola Oysters, per can 12%
Magic Yeast Cake, 15
California Pears, per can, 15
Peaches, per can 15
Grated Pineapie, per can, 25
Condensed Milk (Eagle & Border) 20
'• (Crown) per can, 15
Genuine Imported Sardines, . 17*'
Horse Radish, per bottle, «.. . 10
Partridge* :io
Quail, 30
Ammonia and Borax, 10
Strawberry Syrup, 40
Olivo Oil 40
Maple Syrup, it)
Fruit Jam (different kinds) 30
Lemons, per doz. 25
Mason’s blacking, per doz 40
L’tire Apple Vinegar, per gal 30
4 Ihs. Dwight’s Soda, 25
Tompson’s Red Seal lhuasii, 10
in fact, i have a large lot of Pickles,
Snuff, Tobacco, Cigars, Turnips, Cab
bages, Potatoes, Onions and every
tiling kept in a first-class Grocery
Store. This
No charging.
F. A. HALL, Ag't.
March 15, 1887. 30 ly
CANDY FACTORY § BAKERY!
A HOME WANT SUPPLIED.
I have established In Mi Hedge ville, a First-Class
Handy Factory and Bukery on the corner of Han
cock and Wilkluaon fits,, near the Court House,
where 1 »m prepared to supply the public dully
with excellent
FRESH BREAD OF ALL KINDS.
Also pure Handies, la quantities to suit pur
chasers. Also tine Frauch Caudles. Orders for
B’eddlng Cakes, Suppers, Banquets .etc., prompt
ly ailed, Country Merchants will Ond It to their
lnt< r.st to apply to me for Caudles and Light
Bread. A liberal patronage from the city and
surrounding country, solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed.
F.SCHEIDEMANN.
Milledgeville, Ga., Mur. 1st,188' 34 ly
PATENTS
Obtained and nil PATENT BUSINESS al
tended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our offic<; Is opposite the U. S. Patent
Office, and we can obtain Patents in less
time than those remote from WASHING
TON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We ad
vise as to patentability free of charge; and
we make NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT
is SECURED.
We refer, here, to tho Postmaster, the
Supt. of Money Order Div,, and to officials
or the U. S. Patent Office. For circular, ad
vice, terms und references to actual clients
in your own State of Countv, write to
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
Nov. I8tb, 1884. 19 tf.
To citizens of the Southern States during
the past week, and reported expressly for
tho Union A; Recorder by O. A. Snow ft Co.,
Patent lawyers, Opp. If. 8. Patent Office,
Washington, D. C.
A Ayer, Lake Weir, Fruit sizing
! Machine.
G. M. Badger. Quitman, (Fa., Fifth-
wheel.
(f. W. Baird, Hendersonville, N. C.,
Harness.
E. A. Bennett, Weston, W. Va„
Armrest.
G. F. Card, Covington, Ky., Elec
tric Motor.
1). Cleaver, Lebannon, Kv., Wire
stretcher.
J. Cornelius, Oakland, Md., Stump
extractor.
W. T. Dryden, Argenta, Ark , Fare
box.
D. J. Harding, Louisville, Ky., Car
coupling.
Burton H. Gedge, Covington, Ky.,
Railway signal.
H. Gallagar, Savannah, Ga., Car
coupling,
J. Frazee, New Orleans, La., Egg
carrier.
J. A. Dunning, Aulander, N. C.,
Horse-slYoe.
F. E. Heinig, Louis, ille, Ky., Faint
box.
F. H. Kahn, Memphis, Tenn., Pants.
L. C. Kidd, Richmond, Va., Auto
matic lamp extingu slier,
J. E. Lesueur, Nashville, Tenn.,
Metalie ear-teal.
F. C. Miller, Newport, Ky,, Cigar
mold.
W. G. Price, New Orleans, La., Au
tomatically operating camera shutter.
W. Kimpkin, Richmond, Va., Safe
ty valve.
■J. 1. Vick, Hornsborough, 8. C.,
hasting-tool.
J. K. Watson, Savannah, Ga., Sad-
Iron heater.
J. W. Young, Nashville, Tenn.,
Spring-bed.
J. J. Bright. New Castle, Ky., Lint
and dust excluder.
\V. H. Clayton, Villa Rica, Ga.,
Sewing machine motor.
T. R. Crane, Heathsville, Va., Har
row.
J. Curry, New Orleans, La., Theat-
Beating a Circus.
It is believed that average hu
manity will do more to beat its
way into a circus than it would
to gain possession of a whole
side-show. The doors of Bar
naul's Circus were hardly opened
yesterday, before an old man over
sixty years of age was walking
coolly in without a pasteboard.
When halted ho said:
“Can’t stop a minute—I’m look
ing for Pliineas.”
“Ticket—ticket!” cried the door
man, as ho held on to him.
“I tell you I have an engage
ment to meet Pliineas T. Barnum
at this hour, and if you stop mo
he may loso $5,000, shouted tho
old man.
“Go back and get your ticket!”
“Haven’t time.
“Yon can’t get in here!”
“Very well then. IfP. T. loses
a clean $17,000 lie must blame
you, and not me. He told me to
call at this hour and hero I am.”
That settled it. Barnum was
not in town, and the old man
was lifted up and dropped outside
tlie ropes.
Within two minutes a young
man walked up to the door ana
said that ho had been promised
free entrance in consideration of
the fact that he had been run
over by tho band-wagon.
“Show mo the injury—show me
tho place!” called the ticket-taker,
as lie reached right. and left for
tho pasteboards.
“It was internal injury,” replied
tho victim.
“Go away—go away—we pay
for nothing that isn’t visible, and
we havo nothing in this show
which cannot bo seen by the nak
ed eye!”
A woman bought a ticket for
herself and then taking a boy ful
ly thirteen years old in her arms,
she wrapped a shawl around
him and started in.
“That’s a pretty big baby you
have there,” said the man as sho
came up.
“Big? Why, you ought to see
his brother!” she exclaimed, ps
the weight bent her nearly dou
ble.
She started to pass in, but
caught her foot, and fell flat, and
“baby” rolled out of the shawl in
all his bigness.
“Half-fare—-get a ticket!” said
the man as he lifted him over the
ropes, and tho woman added:
“Crawl under the canvas, Johu-
rieal stage equipment.
rtls, • Bhiffton,
C. H. Curtis, Bluffton, Fla., Fruit
clipper.
I). \V. Dudderar, Taylorsville, Md.,
Tongue for mowers, etc.
.T. B. Dunn, New Orleans, La., Ba
gasse burning furnace.
M. A. Hendricks, Charleston, S. C.,
Folding invalid chair.
\V. E. Love, Madison, Tenn., Hand
seed sower.
A. J. Miller, Abingdon, Va., Car-
coupling.
W. II. Holding, Lula Station, Miss.,
Cotton-picker.
L. D. Rose, South Carrollton, Ky.,
roning-tahle
0 W. E. Scofield, Augusta, Ga., Lamp
shade.
(J. A. Snipe, Fairmont, W. Va.,
Bell-cord coupling.
It. F. Spangenbnrg, New Orleans,
Cotton-picker stem.
It. Stewart, Louisville, Ky., Boiler-
furnace,
W. It. Towse, Louisville, Ky., Saw-
handle.
R. Viterbo, New Orleans, La., Pu
rifying saccharine liquids.
H. Walker, Wilmington, Del., Door-
eheck.
F. S. Weaver, Moundsville, W. Va..
Fly-net for horses.
L. J. Wood head, Chattanooga, i
Tenn., Dumping-car.
Storm Signals.
As the coming of ft great storm is
•heralded by the display of cautiona
ry signals, so is the approach ot that
dread and fatal disease, Consumption
of the Lungs, usually announced in
advance by pimples, blotches, erup
tions, ulcers, glandular swellings, and
kindred outward manifestations of
the internal blood poison, which, if
not promptly expelled from the sys
tem, attacks tlie delicate tissues of
the lungs, causing them to ulcerate
and break down. Dr. Pierce’s “Gol
den Medical Discovery'’ is the great
remedy for this, as for all diseases
having their origin in bad blood. It
improves the appetite and digestion,
increases nutrition ami builds up the
wasted system.
ft Take your old home paper, and quit
borrowing. Only 75 cts. lor six mos.
ny—crawl under the canvas!
You’ll find mo looking at tho
camol-efauts?”
Before tho show opened in tho
evening a long-haired pilgrim
hunted up the manager and con
fidentially observed:
“Chance for a big rush here to
night, if tho thing is worked
right.”
“How?”
“You should havo some one
deliver an address from a box half
an hour before the performance
begins. I am called a fluent talk
er, a fair philosopher and can
give fifty-six different reasons
why it is not wicked to attend a
circus. I deliver this address
and you pass me in free.”
“Guess not.”
“Then if you don’t take in
enough money to enable you to
leave town and have to pawn all
your animals, turn out your
horses and go home on foot, don’t
ask to borrow any money of ine,
for I won’t lend you a copper—
not a single cop!”—Ex.
Bucklens Arnica Salve.
Tho Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all!
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
FOR SALE BY C. L. CASE.
July 21st, 1885. _ 3 ly.
In answer to “Students,” Nioholos-
ville, Ky., we state that it is a fact
that Robert Morris, who was themain
financial stay of the colonies during
the Revolution, suffered imprison
ment for debt in his old age. An
other patriot who suffered similar in
carceration was Gen. Barton, whose
capture of the British Gen. Prescott,
in Rhode Island, was one of the most
daring exploits of revolutionary days.
Lafayette, on his visit to America, in
1824-25, discovered his aged veteran
in jail and secured liis release by pay-
lng the amount demanded by Barton’a
creditor. Courier Journal.
The spare milk may be profitably-
fed to hens in winter to encourage egg
production. Milk abounds in album
en, which is an important constituent,
of the egg, and is thus as theoretically
good to make hens lay as it has been
found to be in practice. Wheat bran
with milk makes eggs and also its
shell, the brand abounding in phos
phate of lime,