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Volume LVIII. ("Federal Union Established In 1829. |SOUTHKRN UeOORDEB " “1819. Consolidated 1872, MILLEDGEVILLE, GtA., OotOBER 25, 1887 Number 16. BALD W IN CO UN T Y. BALDWIN SHERIFFS SALE. W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in tbe City of Mil- ledgeville, during legal sale hours, on the first Tuesday in Nov., 1887, the following described property, to-wit: One house and lot in the city of Milledgeville, anil known in tbe plan of said city as being the home place of Henry Temples, deceased, contain ing one acre, more or less, and being the South-west corner of lot on Mont gomery and Clark streets. Levied on as tbe property of J. T. Temples, to satisfy one Co. Court Ufa in favor of Tlios. Johnson vs. J. T. Temples. Levy made and Defendant notified in person, this Oct. the 3rd, 1887. Also at the same time and place: One house and lot in the city of Mill edgeville, and known in the plan of said city as being in square No. 3(1, and part of lot No. 8, fronting on Wayne street <59 feet and 2.1 inches. Levied on as the property of Mrs. Dixie Haygood to satisfy a Superior Court li fa in favor of E. H. Wall. Levy made August 8th, 1887. C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff. Oct. 5th, 1887. 13 tds Petition For Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA, Baldwin County, Court of Ordinary, Oct. Term, 1887. W HEREAS, L. Carrington, Execu tor upon tbe estate of Emmie DeLaunay Nlsbet, deceased, has filed his petition in said court for letters of dismission from his trust as such Exec utor. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all persons interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the January term next of said court, to be held on the first Monday in Jan uary, 1888, why letters of dismission from said trust should not be granted to said petitioner as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signa ture this October the 3rd, 1887. DANIEL B. SANFORD, 13 3m.] Ordinary. Petition for Letters of Adminis tration. GEORGIA, Baldwin County, Court of Ordinary, Oct. Term, 1887. W HEREAS, Walter Paine, Clerk of the Superior Court for said county, has filed his petition in said Court, for letters of administration upon the estate of Joe. Reeves, c., deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all persons interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the November Term next, of said court, to be held on the first Monday in November, 1887, why letters of ad ministration upon the estate of said deceased should not be granted to said petitioner as prayed for. Witness my hand and official sig nature this the 3d October, 1887. DANIEL B. SANFORD, 13 lrn.] Ordinary. Petition for Leave to Sell. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, Oct. Term, 1887. W HEREAS, C. W. Ennis, Adminis trator upon the estate of W. T. Ethridge, deceased, has liled his petition in said Court for leave to sell the real and personal property belong ing to said deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all persons interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the November term, next, of said court to be held on the first Monday in November, 1887, why leave to sell said real and personal property, should not be granted to said peti tioner as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signa ture this the 3rd October, 1887. DANIEL B. SANFORD, 13 lm.] Ordinal y_ Year’s Support. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary October Term. 1887. IllI1EKEAS the commisnlonsrH appolnt- VV oil to net apart a year’s support t Tor Mrs. M. E. Whitaker, widow of H, E. Wliitn- Ker, deceased, have Illed tlielr report in said K court. These are therefore to cite and admonish all ‘ persons Interested, hell's or creditors, to sliuw jjl cause on or by the November Term, next of said H Court to be held on the first Monday in Novem- i ber, 1887, why the report of the said commls- H sioners should not he approved, made the judp- ■ ment of aald Court und lie recorded. Witness my hand and olllclal signature, this the 3rd October, 1887. IlANIEI. II. SANKOltl), 13 lm. Ordinary. Petition for Letters of Adminis tration. GEORGIA, Baldwin County, Court of Ordinary, Oct. Term, 1887., W HEREAS, M. W. Hall has filed his Petition in said Court for let ter of administration upon the estate of Mollie 8. Hall, deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all persons interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the November Term, next, of said court, to beheld on the first Monday in Novem ber, 1887, why letters of administration upon the estate of said deceased should not be granted to said petitioner as ft proved for. Witness my hand and official signa ture this the 3rd day of Oct., 1887. DANIEL B. SANFORD. 13 lm.] Ordinary. To Rent. R ESIDENCE on Jefferson street, formerly occupied by T. J. Barks dale. For terms, apply to P. J. CLINE. Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. Oth, ’87. 5 tf Unfailing Specific for Liver Disease. SYMPTOM*! ,, *Ucr or bad taste In w 1 ■Ulwlipi mouth; tongue coated white or covered with a brown fur; pain in the back, Hides, or Joints—often mistaken for Rheumatism; sour stomach; loss of appetite; sometimes nausea and water- brash, or indigestion ; flatulency and acid eructations; bowels alternately costive and lax ; headache; loss of memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; debility; low spirits; a thick, yellow ap- I>earance of the skin and eyes; a dry cough; fever; restlessness; the urine ft scanty and high colored, and, If allowed to stand, deposits a sediment. SIMMONS LITER REGULATOR (PURELY VEGETABLE) Is generally used In the South to aruUM the Torpid Liver to a healthy action. It acts with •xtraordinary officacy on th# ,VER » Kidney*. and Bowels. AK EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Bowel Complaint*, Dyapopal*, KUk Headache, Constipation* Biilonaneaa, Kidney A erection a, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colie. Endorsed by the use of Tf Millions of Bottles, as THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE for Children, for Adult*, amt for the Aged. ONLY GENUINE hat our Z Stamp m red on front of Wrapper. J. H. Zeilm A Co., Philadelphia, Pa., «... • I'Kor.t.TOM- Prirp. 81.00 Mareli 29, 1887. 28 cw ly Valuable Property FOR SALE. F OUR well improved, valuable lots, three on East Green Street, oppo site the Methodist church, tile other on East Hancock Street adjoining the Baptist Parsonage. This property is without doubt the most desirable, for sale in the city, being central ly located, convenient to business, churches and college. Buildings all new and of modern design. Property sold subject to present lease. 1 will at any time, take pleasure in showing the property to any who may desire to purchase. For terms, Sic., apply to S. BARRETT. Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 29, 1 87. 8 tf FOR SALE. T HE residence of Mr. O. H. Fox on North Wayne Street. Large lot. House and out houses in good repair. Terms |l,70O. Apply to O. H. FOX. Milledgeville, Ga., Sep. 27, 1887. 12 tf. Notice to Debtors And Creditors. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. A LL PERSONS Indebted to the estate of Sum- i\_ ucl E. Whitaker, late of Baldwin county, deceased, are requested to make payment, and all persons having demands against said estate are requested to present them to me In terms of tile law. II. I). ALLEN, Sept. 27, 1887. 12 6t. Adm'r. Tax Notice. M Y BOOKS are now open for the collection of the State and Coun ty Tax for the year 1887. The books will be closed 20th December next, as the law directs. Office at the Court House. Office hours from 9 a. in., to 4 p. m. I will be at my office at the Court House on Tuesdays and Satur days. T. W. TURK, Tax Collector Baldwin County. Sept. 20th. 1887,11 3m. FOR SALE ' EDITORIAL GLIMPSES | The secret of happiness is steady, hopeful employment. It pays to cultivate good humor, j The happy man gets the best of eve ry thing, for he rises superior to his ; surroundings. Nina Van Zandt, the proxy wife of Anarchist Spies, last week wrote her signature in the autograph album of a Munoie, Ind., man. She wrote ‘‘Nina Spies.” President Hyde, of Bowdoin Col lege, is one of tlie best amateur lawn I tennis players in the country. He I pronounces the exercise necessary to ft good game second only to that to bo found at the oar. Dutiful and affectionate sons and I daughters make happy parents. No other successes in life can compensate for the want of these. Children who honor their parents always prosper. God has so promised: and His word never fails. On days when Alfred de Cordova, the New York broker, doesn’t want to leave his comfortable home near North Branch, N. J., carrier pigeons, sent out by his clerks, bring him hour ly quotations. The distance is forty- three miles, but the birds never get lost. Chief Justice Waite is paying a great deal of attention to educational matters. He says liberal education for the rising generation will do more towards suppressing Anarchism then nny safeguard which can he devised by legislation. He favors a general law of compulsory education. Since Mrs. Langtry became a citi zen of California, with the object of securing a divorce, the SuperiorCourt, of San Francisco lias been overrun with women seeking relief from mat rimonial chains. In the past four months over 200 women have begun suits for divorce in San Francisco alone. A. Bronson Alcott lias kept a jour nal ever since lie was a hoy. Among the earliest entries are the following, if we are to believe a facetious ex change: “Went in swimmin’ to-day. Read Plato while dryin’ off and got offullv sunburnt.” “To-day began kriticle study of the Greke trogedise, but Ralf Emerson come around and we concluded to go after chipmunks.* Phoebe Couzins, who is now United States Marshal at St. Louis, said to President Hayes, just after his inau guration, that it was a pity that some women lawyers like herself was not the Chief Justice who administered the oath to the President. “In that eftse,” gallantly replied Mr. Hayes, “I should have kissed, not the book, but the Chief Justice.” The young man who cannot get along without his beer, • says an ex change, should be tied a while longer to his mother’s apron strings. He has pulled himself a little too green. Such fruit should hang long. Why don’t the girls and mothers of our towns patronize the saloons? If fath ers and sons make better citizens through the influence of the saloons, why cannot we make better mothers and daughter^ in the same way? Professor Hermann, the conjuror, who recently died at Carlsbad, was a great favorite with the late Sultan Abdul A/.iz, and used to get a thous- ■and pounds (Turkish) for each per formance. Once, after exhibiting two pigeons, n white one and a black one. lie managed to put the black head on tbe white bird, and vice versa, which 1 so pleased tbe sultan that lie ordered ! a black slave and a white slave to be | brought in, and requested that the same trick be repeated with them. Hermann was forced to acknowledge that he could not do it. m THE residence of Alfred Hall; 3 1 rooms; front and back porches and kitchen attached; good well of water; one-lialf acre of ground; 100 yards south-east of College, on Elbert street; bouse new. For terms apply to ALFRED HALL. Milledgeville, Oct. 11. 14 lm. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. B Y VIRTUE of an order granted by tlie Court of Ordinary of said coun ty, will lie sold before the Court House door, in the city of Milledgeville, on the first Tuesday in November, 1887, between tlie legal hours of sale, tlie following real property belonging to tlie estate of Mrs. Martha F. Robin son, late of said county, deceased, to- wit: AH that tract of laud situate, lying and being in the 115tb Dist., G. M., of said State and county, bounded on tlie north by lands of C. E. Prosser, east by D. H. Wilkinson, south by Sam Walker, and west by Mrs. J. Butler, containing eighty acres, more or less, known as the Martha Robinson place. Sold for the purpose of paying debts and division. Terms cash. W. H. 8TEMBRIDGE, Oct. 4. 13 lm. Administrator. Posted. A LL parties are hereby notified that hunting or tresspassing of any description is strictly forbidden on lands of undersigned in Baldwin county. B. B. ADAMS, Sr., B. B. ADAMS, Jr., H. M. ROSE, J.. CARRINGTON, J. F. LITTLE, Adm’r. Oct. 3rd, 1883. 13 4t. Roscoe Conkling lias taken up his residence at the Hoffman House, and now divides tbe attention of strang ers with the “Nymphs and the Satyr" and Billy Edwards, ex-champion pu gilist and “bouncer” of tlie palatial barroom. Mr. Conkling no longer appears in the faultless garb for which be lias so long been famous. He now wears a short and heavy dou ble-breasted pea-jacket of the kind affected by sailing masters, and a black slouch hat with a brim that a cowboy might envy. Education—Anarchism. A distinguished 'American has said recently that be saw but one way to eradicate the spirit of Anarchism, just now lifting its Briarean head in this country, and that was by thoroughly educating the people. There is a mine of wisdom in this opinion. A republic like ours tolerating freedom of thought, expression, and action to such an extent, must depend for per petuation on the intelligence and virtue of its citizens. Education is tlie corner stone, and on itHhe edifice of our Democratic temple must rest, if safety and perpetuity be expected. Tlie legislature should encourage the young men of the State to embark in the honorable profession of teaching by every means possible within con stitutional limits. No pursuit in which men of liberal knowledge and limited property limy engage is no bler than tlie instruction of youth in those moral, religions and literary principles which adorn humanity. Education, we believe, is to be the giant that shall destroy tho viper of Anarchism. With it, we may, like St. Paul, shake off the serpent into a consuming (ire. President Cleveland’s National Trip. President < heveliiml’s extended trip through vast sections of oar country, taking in many large cities of tlie great west, up to his arrival at At lanta, accompanied by his lovely and charming wife, lias demonstrated be yond the possibility of a doubt, his strong hold upon the confidence and even affections of the people. His re ceptions have been cordial, amount ing to ovations at every place he vis ited. All classes of tlie people num bering many thousands, assembled to pay him their respects and demon strate their confidence in his ability and devotion to constitutional liberty and the rights and interests of all classes of his fellow citizens. No where was there tlie slightest exhibi tion by the people of dissatisfaction or discontent at liis methods In hold ing the reins of power, dispensing the principles of the government ana guiding its destinies for tbe good of all, whether in high stations or low, whether surrounded with the glitter ing trappings of wealth or clothed in the plain habiliments of tlie laborer. Some writer lias said that mind is de throned in America, and that money rules now in our great republican land. The people have closely watch ed the career of President Cleveland and with a (universal acclaim avow, that he stands by the principles of justice between man and man, which should penetrate our republican na tionality. His whole conduct, since he occupied the Presidential chair, sustains this opinion of our able and faithful President. He has shown in all his acts that lie holds to the doc trine that the constitution has adjust ed the rights of all parties in the ag gregate and in the separate States, to the social compact, laying them in tlie deep ground work of equity— maintaining, at the same time, the true principles of republican liberty. Such is tlie high plane upon which Mr. Cleveland stands ns shown by all tlie acts of li is administration. Pub lic virtue is ns essential to the pros perity and glory of a people as the oxygen of the atmosphere is to ani mal life. The people believe that President Cleveland possesses public virtue. It is this, more than merely to see a President, that draws so many thousands around him wherever he goes, i In saying this we would not detract a single flower of sentiment from tlie attracting influence of tlie lovelyjjand charming lady who ad ded to the President's good fortune in uniting ber destiny with bis. Some, wishing to detract from tbe Presi dent’s popularity, say she is tbe at traction which draws tbe crowds. We will not be so ungallant us to deny it, but we raise high Mr. Cleveland’s Hag when we say, lie was the winner of such an enchanting prize. With this statement we leave detractors to their ignoble snarls. For a brief time democrats and in fluential ones too, exhibited strong excitement at the retention of some republicans in office; but the senti ment lias become almost universal in tlie democratic ranks tho tit was done under the restraints of obedience to the laws of tbe land. As far and ns soon ns circumstances released him from obedience to tbe civil service law, lie called upon democrats to come to his aid in administering tlie laws for the good of the people. He had acted under the proper and primary obligations of obedience to the laws, und when exempted from that, lie quickly obeyed the instincts of loyal ty to bis party and tendered oflicial diplomas to competent and faithful brother democrats. While democrats approve liis course republicans are forced to honor him for liis fidelity to official duty. No one cun charge him with cunning and exquisite balancings in his official duties and the public voice gives him credit for unstinted honesty and executive ubilty of the highest kind. He is already charged with making an electioneering tour to secure a triumph for unother Pres idential term. That charge was ex pected as a matter of course. It will he trumpeted by the republicans throughout the land, and yet, if ever a man was subjected to more eupho nious invitations founded in deep and exalted regard, to let the people see and take him by tlie hand for liis hon est and faithful services as a purely political official, we are at a loss to name him. There was nothing in the drum bent, tlie sound of bugles, the roar of cannon, blood-stained fields and shouts of victory to attract the wonder and admiration of the people in Mr. Cleveland's career—nothing but liis patriotic devotion as an hon est, faithful civilian and guardian of the peoples’ rights. As sucli they cor dially welcome him to their hearts and homes. Indispensible to the Toilet. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid cures chafing, eruption and inflammation of all kinds; cures inflamed or sore eyes; relieves pains from bites or stings of insects and sore feet; de stroys all taint of perspiration or of fensive smell from tlie feet or any part of tlie body; cleanses and whitens the skin. Used as a dentifrice it purifies tin* breath; preserves tlie teetli and cures toothache, sore gums and can ker. A little of tlie Fluid in the wa ter used in bathing is very refreshing and especially beneficial to tlie Sick. 13 lm Envelopes for sale at the Union Rkcordkr office for one dollar per thousand. Visit of the Athens Committee of In vitation to Ex-President Davis and Family. The Athens-Banner Watchman of the 18th contains a very interesting account of the visit of tlie Athens committee of invitation to Beauvoir to invite Mr. Davis and family to visit Athens and take a rest there previous to the opening of the North East Georgia Fair. Tho committee were most cordially received and the invi tation was extended in a very linppy and graceful manner. While it was not distinctly accepted the committee hope that tho Ex-President will visit Athens before his return to his home at Beauvoir. All depends upon the state of his health, lie is eighty years old and suffers considerably from an old wound received in liis foot in tlie war with Mexico. Mr. P. A. Stovall, who was one of committee, gave a most excellent and interest ing account of tlie visit in which lie alludes to the wurm personal friendship which existed between the Ex-President and the late Hons. Howell Cobb, B. H. Hill, and Gen. T. R. R. Cobb, and Mrs. Davis’s remaining with the Cobh furnily in Macon, after her husband was captured. These tender intimacies and associations will have a powerful influence with Mr. Davis and his family. After a long and deeply interesting account of the visit, taking up nearly three columns of the Banner-Watchman, Mr. Stovall says : “But under all cir cumstances and with all the lights before us, I do not think there is any doubt that Mr. Davis will visit Athens during our Fair. A committee will wait upon him at Macon and bring him in a special car over tlie Georgia Railroad, by tlie way of Ciunack and Union Point, reaching Athens Friday or Saturday of next week.— It will be a great day for Athens and North East Georgia.” .Washington Letter. From Our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Oct. 18, 1887. Editors Union-Rkcordkr: Of the many annual reports now being prepared in tlie several Federal Departments, perhaps none are of such general interest as is that of Commissioner Sparks, of the General Land Office, which has just been sub mitted to the Seoretarv of tbe Inte rior, and which speaks more than mere platform platitudes of the sin cere desire of the Democrats to re; deem their pledges to reclaim und re store to the people the public domain of which Republican rupacity and venality have wrongfully deprived them. These vast funds are not con fined to any particular locality but impartially and unblusliingly pene trate and permeate every State and Territory of the Union, which shall, for many years to come, emblazon on the pages of our country’s history the degradation mid infamy of the most corrupt party of the century. Considering the number of impor tant and interesting cases to be adju dicated, tbe October term of the Su preme Court of tiie United States promises to be of extraordinary in terest. First in magnitude istbe trial of tlie Virginia State officials impris oned by United States Judge Bond for alledged contempt of court in tbe celebrated “coupon crusher" cases, as this unheard of proceeding involves a grave constitutional question in re gard to the relation of the State and National Governments. Then there are the famous Bell tel ephone cases, the case of the l’rellar murder at St. Louis—with a stroog probability that the fate of tlie Chi cago anarchists will also be decided. Among the bills to be introduced in Congress next session will be seven on pension legislation, prepared un der the auspices of tho Grand Army of the Republic, witli tlie purpose of providing aid for all soldiers who saw actual service. But if Congress should be weak enough to sanction such a wholesale raid on the Treasu ry, President Cleveland will again stand like a stone wall between that body of designing politicians—with a few honorable exceptions—and the coveted coffers of a great and gener ous people. Another measure that comes near the people will be the introduction of a bill providing for the licensing of railway engineers and conductors— the object being to obtain for such service careful, temperate, and exper ienced men and thus secure tbe safe ty of the passengers. In this conection I may say that it is highly probable that Congress will abolish kerosene lamps and heating stoves on all railroads—replacing these death-dealing agencies with electricity and steaming apparatus, attached to the locomotive. The citizens of the National Capi tal are making an earnest effort to have the next National Democratic Convention meet in this city. The initiative was taken by the Columbia Democratic Club in behalf of Wash ington, and the whole city is second ing their endeavor as a public meet ing will soon be called to consider the undertaking. Tlie chief obstacle to tie overcome is tlie fact that tlie city has no ball large enough to accomo date the convention; but it is pro posed to obviate that hindrance by the erection of a large temporary structure for the purpose. Another essential part of the program will be the dining and wining and lioniz ing of the National Democratic Com mittee when that body meets here next winter. For tho fnlon Recorder. Pencillings from my Perch. By Mr. Picklk. No. 9. PLAGIARISM. The Hawthorne-Bonet tournament which aroused such a wide-spread comment from Maine to Texas, in the press, a few months ago, still flares up here and there in sparks on the horizon of the literary world, when some over-zealous critic imag ines he lias treed a big animal that turns out to he a very diminutive ’possum or odorous skunk. Such was the Now York Sun’s latest dis covery in President Cleveland’s Indianapolis and Terre Haute speech es. Because Mr. Cleveland used some statistics about the early history of theseplttc.es, their growth, etc., taken from some American Cyclopedia, Dana rushes out with a very sharp pencil and attacks the President mer cilessly for having stolen public prop erty without paying an equivalent. It was verv foolish in the editor of the Sun, who uses other men’s ideas every day without credit, to do such a thing. As well might it he expected of him, when lie pens a line for his paper, to say this hand is not mine own that doeth this thing; my daddy gave me this, or this pencil I write with, and this paper I use were made at the factory ana not In the office of Dana the editor. But this subject of plagiarism is as old as the field of letters, and it lias been handled with ability by more facile pens than those of modern Danas. And in every instance where the parties engaged in the duel were of eminence in authorship or literary work, tlie result has been without damage to the challenged side. Dr. Ferriar tried to convict Lawrence Sterne ot stealing the best of Trist ram Shandy from Father Isla, a Spanish author, and also of pirating on Rabelais, D’Aubigne, Hall, Burton and others, but failed to make out a case of larceny. Shakespeare wus accused of steuliug Othello's speech, before tlie duke in the play, from Paul’s speecli before King Agrippa, and Byron of stealing ids grandest ideas bodily from Isaiah and Job. Yet Shakespeare and Byron still have admirers and multiplied readers as the years come and go. In early life a man's memory is very powerful, und in reading miscellaneons works, especially where his attention is ar rested uml his mind captivated, im pressions strong ntul inextinguishable have been made, which impercepti bly arise and are used by him in writ ing or speaking without tlie least reference to the works from which he is unconsciously quoting. No won der then when such a man is writing, ut a subsequent period of his life, that his mind should be strongly im bued with the images, ideus, forms of expression, nay, very words, so famil iar to him, should be constantly ob truding themselves on him; no won der that even whole passages should bo presented bv his recollection, which he mistook for a tribute of fered by his imagination. It is a notable fact that most men who have been attacked liy critics on the charge of plagiarism, were men of marked ability, ns far superior to their accusers in talents, genius, elo quence, pathos, as President Cleve land is to Clias. A. Dana in states manship, ability and principle—men who could far more easily compose and construct one page for a book, or a paragraph for a speecli, from their own mental labratory or workshop than they could steal and interweave as their own one line from another’s composition. * * * Mr. Picklk: Will you pleuse tell a school-girl who are you favorite poets? Certainly; they are Shakespeare, Milton and Walter Scott. Why? The first furnishes strong pabulum for the mind's sustentation; the sec ond lifts the soul to heights where it may commune witli God and an gels; while tiie Inst supplies refreshing dews that keep the heart in perpetual freshness, flower anil fruit. *% Consistency is not only a jewel, as tlie poet lias it, but it is a big dia mond of tlie purest water. I huve seen a man sit down to a 25 cents dinner at a restaurant, anil besides eating a half pound of beef, or ham, as the case may be, consume u quar ter of u pound of Goshen butter, and tiiis same man, eating at his own ta ble, at home, say lie “never eats but ter—it’s too oily and disagrees with his stomach.” But at the same time lie eats about a saucer full of strong hog gravy. Butter at the restaurant and butter at home ain’t kin folks, and don’t look alike. I have seen a woman to take an ac tive part at a Church supper, and ap pear so anxious to utilize every mouthful of the best there was spread, eat not a mouthful herself, who had, at the same time, two or three plates full of the choicest cuts there was on all the tables hid away in a private basket, or other secret place, to eat when slio went home and all next day. “Is there no balm in Gilead? Is there no physician there?” Thanks to Dr. Pierce, there is a balm in bis "Golden Medical Discov ery”—“a balm for every wound" to health, from colds, coughs, consump tion, bronchitis, and all chronic blood, lung and liver affections. Of druggists.