Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Volume LVIII. ("Federatj Union Established In 1829. I Southern Bboobdbb “ 11 ihpj. Consolidated 1872 Milledgeville. Ga., November 2J). 1887. Number 21- Beef Contract. Georgia Lunatic Asylum, Office Steward, ) Near Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 3rd, 1887.) S EALED PROPOSALS, will be re ceived at this office until the Urd day of December next, at 12 o’clock, 11., to furnish this Institution with, from 700 to 800lbs. GOOD MERCHAN TABLE BEEP, each day, at such time of day, as may be required, in equal proportion of fore and hind quarters. The delivery to commence on the first day of January, 1888, and continue until the first day of Janua ry, 1889. The money to be paid for the same monthly. Fifteen per cent, of the amount line to be retained from each monthly payment as security for faithful performance of dontract. The right reserved to reject any and all bids. Bids should be marked “To Furnish Beef,” and addressed to tin* undersigned. LUCIUS J. LAMAR, 18 lm. Steward. BALD \V IN CO UN T Y. BALDWIN SHERIFF S SALE. W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in tlie City of Mil ledgeville, during legal sale hours, on ther first Tuesday in Dec., 1887, the following described property, to-wit: One house and lot in the city of Milledgeville, containing one acre, more or less, and known in the plan of said city as lot No. 1, in square No. 30, bounded north by Montgomery St., east by Warren St., south by lot No. 2 of said square, and better known as the place where Phil Raiford now re sides. Levied on by virtue of a Coun ty Court fi fa in favor of Ezekiel Rey nolds, vs. Phillip Raiford. and as the property of Phillip Raiford. Defendant notified Property pointed out by pi’ll. C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff. Nov. 8th, 1887. 18 tds Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. B Y VIRTUE of an orderof the Court of Ordinary of said county, grant ed at the November Term. 1887, will be sold before the Court House door in the city of Milledgeville between the legul hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December, next, the following described real estate belong ing to the estate of W. T. Etheridge deceased, to-wit: A certain tract of land lying and being in the 322d Dist., G. M., said State and county, adjoin ing lands of Joseph Etheridge and others, containing twelve (12) acres, more or less. Sold to pay debts and for division among the heirs. Terms cash. C. W. ENNIS, 18 tds] Administrator. PURELY VEGETABLE. It soft with extraordinary afflcacy on the tiver, ki DNE ys, tand Bowels. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Rowel Complaints, Dyspepnia, Sick Headache, Constipation, lli lion smuts, Khlney AlTectioiiH, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colic. MM5HH EDITORIAL GLIMPSES No Household Should be Without It, nnd, by being kept ready for limned inte use, will save niuny an hour of auOerlnK ana many u dollar In time und doctors' bill*. THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR 8a. that you g.t th« g.nuine with red “ 2’' cn front of Wnppar. Prop.red only by J.H.ZEILIN A CO., Sol. Proprl.tora, Pllilad.lphii, Pa. FUICU, *1.00. Mareh 29, 1887. 28 cw ly House for Rent. A GOOD seven room house for rent on reasonable terms, located on JelTerson street. Applv to C. L. CASE. Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 4, 's7. 13tf Dentistry. DR. H mTcLARKE; W ORK of any kind performed In ac cordance with the latest and most im proved methods. *a.OiIlcelri Callaway’s New Building. Milledgeville.Ga., May 15th, 1883. 44 Repes W. Roberts. aj.uekt Cpumiso. ROBERTS & CUMMING, AttornoyH-At-Linw, Millkiigkvillk, Ga. P ROMPT attention given to all business en trusted to their care, Office In room formerly occupied by Judge D. li. Hanford. May 10, 1897. 10 ly. Administrators Sale. GEORGIA. Baldwin County. B Y VIRTUE of an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, grant ed at the October Term 1887, will lie sold before the Court House door in the City of Milledgeville, between the legal hours of sale, on the iirst Tues day in December next, the following described real estate belonging to the estate of E. Chandler, deceased, to- wit: A certain tract of land situate, lying and being in the 115th Dist., G. M., said State and county, bounded on tiie north by lands of L. B. Bliz zard, east by C. W. Ennis, south by Thos. Pugh and E. S. Vinson and on the west by S. (4. Gladden, containing two hundred and six (20(1) acres, more or less, known as the E. Chandler place; sold to pity debts and division among the heirs at law. Terms cash. J. B. CHANDLER, 18tds.J Administrator. Petition for Letters of Adminis tration. GEORGIA, Baldwin County, Court of Ordinary, Nov. Term, 1887., W HEREAS, W. T. Conn lias filed his Petition in said Court for let ter of administration upon the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all persons interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the December Term, next, of said court, to beheld on the first Monday in Decem ber, 1887, why letters of administration upon the estate of said deceased should not be granted to said petitioner as prayed for. Witness my band and official signa ture this the 7th day of Nov., 1887. DANIEL B. SANFORD. 18 lm.] Ordinary. G. T. WIEDENMAN, MERCHANDISE BROKER, * Millkdgkvillk, Ga. Office in Bank Building. Jan. 11, 1887. 27 tf Dr. W. A. MOORE, O FFERS Ills professional services to the poo pie of Milledgeville, Baldwin county and sur rounding country. When not professionally engaged, Ire will be found during the day at his otllee and residence next door east of Masonic 11 all Milledgeville, Ga.. Apr. 26, 1886. 41 tf HOLMES’ SURE CURE MOUTH-WASH and DENTIFRICE. Cures Weeding Hums, Ulcers, Throat, Cleanses the Teeth Breath: used amt recommend, tisis. Prepared by l)rs, J. p. Dentists, Macon, Ga. Fur sal and dentists. Aug. 6th, 1887. Sure Muutli, Sore uid Purities the I bv leading den- ,fc W. II. IIoi.mks, i by all druggists 4 ly- Petition For Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA, Baldwin County, Court of Ordinary, Oct. Term, 1887. W HEREAS, L. Carrington, Execu tor upon the estate of Emmie DeLaunay Nisbet, 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 (lit* 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. THE WHELESS STAMP -PRESS CO- 748 REYNOLD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA, .Agents Wanted I Catalogue F'HEE! RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, BADGES, CHECKS, STENCILS, STEEL STAMPS, &C. Sole Manufacturers of The WhelessSelf-Inking Rubber Stamp Printing Press. Aug. 30, 1887 8 ly YOU cun live at home and make more than at any- Maple sysup at 50c. quart at Frank Hall’s. 10 tf. money at work for thing else in this world. Capital not needed: you are started free Both sexes; all ages. Any one can do the work. Large earnings Here from first start. Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay. Costs you noth- ing to send us your address und And out: If you are wise you will do so at ouee. II. 11 a I. LETT 4 Ua. Portland, Maine. February 16th, 1887. ly, For Sale. A Desirable Residence at Midway. O NE and a half miles from Milledge ville, four acres land with large dwelling containing eleven rooms, with servants’ house, (two rooms' 1 large smoke-house, cow-house, forage house, carriage-house, stable, fowl- house, all in good condition, with ex cellent well water, fine pear and peach orchard. The locality is very healthy and within two hundred yards of the Midway depot where passenger train stops twice each day. ( Price, $1000.00) Also a good family Horse, pnciwslOO. BETHUNE A MOORE, Real Estate Agents. Milledgeville, Sept. 27, 1887. 12 lm The trial of Tom Woolfolk has been postponed till the first Monday in De cember. Henry Waterson and Robert lnger- soll possess the brightest intellects in this country. Their genius, like the sun, illuminates every object it touches. Senator Colquitt is not anxious to leave the Senate for the Cabinet. Tills statement is made for tbe benefit of those who are anxious for his place in the Senate.—8av. News. In Cross county, Arkansas, recently a number of convicts were brought out to be baptized, and water being scarce “the minister immersed them in a barrel of sorghum juice,” says a local paper. Col. Bob Ingersoll, who is always saying something bright, remarked a day or two ago that Mr. Cleveland’s “luck made him President and his love made him popular," With both luck and love on his side lie can hard ly fail to get there again. Sunday's cartoon in the Macon Tel egraph teaches Democrats a lesson which they ought to be swift to learn and slow to forget. Obsequiousness to “our brother in black,” to win a vote in a present heated local contest may bear bitter fruit hereafter.—Au gusta Guzette. A farmer advises us to say for the benefit of those who tfre interested, that dry slack lime sprinkled over po tatoes will prevent them from rot ting. He has used this simple receipt for many years, and lias thus saved his potatoes when many have lost theirs.—Sandersville Herald. A prominent physie.ian says that children’s school lunches should not be placed in the old-fashioned lunch basket or tin box, as bad odors always cling to a much used receptacle. What he recommends is a fresh, clean napkin wrapped neatly round the bread and butter or other edibles, and a paste board box to bold it all. The management of the asylum could not desire a more complete vin dication than it obtained at tlie hands of the joint oommittee. The committee appears to have done its work thoroughly, and the conclusion at which it arrived has no doubt been accepted throughout the State as entirely satisfactory.—Savannah News. Philadelphia has been claiming the oldest commercial traveler in the country in Daniel It. Wolf; but St. Louis says that C. P. Lindley, of that city, deserves the honor. Mr. Lindley is "nearly 70 years old, has been a drummer on the road since 183(1, is as spry as a boy, lias snow-white hair and beard, rosy cheeks, keen eyes, can tell more good stories than any of the boys, and lias already traveled over 25,000 miles in 1887. Gov. Hill of New York lias ap pointed Michael Rickard, a represen tative workingman, Railroad Commis sioner at the request of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers. The Republican legislature last winter re jected Mr. Rickard’s name when it was sent in by Gov. Hill, and the ac tion of the Governor, in appointing him now, proves the sincerity of the devotion of the Democratic party to labor interests, and will serve to strengthen the party among the la boring class. The Constitution and its editors are subjects for constant criticism and caricature. But it only gives them greater prominence. The papers don’t seem to understand tlie Consti tution. There is no more sentiment in that paper than there is in a wood en horse, it's a piece of machinery —one part doing one sort of work, another some other part, and so on throughout. One part maybe luak iug powder, while the other is print ing a prayer, but at tlie spout, where the money comes out, there is the ut most harmony. Gen. Longstreet, of Gainesville, appears to be in better health than at any time for the past ten years. Barr ing the partial paralysis of his shoul der, caused by the serious wound lie received in the war, lie is as hearty and vigorous as many men many years youhger. Be attributes this improvement of his health to tlie virtues of u mineral spring lie lias discovered near it is residence. He says that for some years lie dared not take a glass of sherry, as it invariably flew to his toes, and In; was threaten ed with gout. Since lie commenced using tills water these symptoms have disappeared, and lie can now use wine and eat heartily without experiencing any bad effects. Mr. Ed Bruffey, a reporter of tbe Atlanta Constitution, obtained from a grand juror information about mat ters before that body, which be pub lished. He was summoned before the grand jury and the name of the grand juror who had thus violated his oath demanded. Mr. Bruffey refused to tell and was sent to jail. Col. Nat Hammond procured his release. Judge M. J. Clark in discharging tlie report- ; er, said : "1 will take occasion to say that my i construction of the law is that when ! a grand juror divulges the secrets of ■ the jury room he is guilty of some thing more than contempt, and can be criminally prosecuted in the courts. Likewise any person who is instru 1 mental in causing the juror to speak of that transaction in tlie jury room, and gives such matter circulation by - , : 7—T - i r , publication or otherwise, is equally Stationery for sale at wholesale aud ,, u jity und can’be indicted and prose- retail at the Lnion-Recordkr office, t £ ute j 1 SHORT CHAPTERS ON AGRICUL TURAL MATTERS. No. XIII. Making Compost. While, on the score of economy, we advocate the making of the compost in the furrows chiefly, still it is always in order to make up the best mate rials available about the farm iuto a superior article of compost. Inferior manure, such as lot scrupings or mule and cow excrement, that is mixed with a great bulk of inferior vegetable matter, such as pine straw or sawdust or oak leaves, cannot profitably bo handled more than once. If the truth be known there is much of it that is barely worth the once handling, valuing it from its contents of the three principal fertilizing elements. The pure solid excrement of horses and mules, especially where it lms ab sorbed more or less of the liquid can very profitably be converted into coin- post with cotton seed phosphate and kainit and especially where rainy days are devoted to the work of com posting. The compost box or spot for mixing should be convenient to water, for a good deal of it will be needed from first to last to secure a perfectly made compost, to prevent fire fanging and to keep the mass in a state of slow fermentation. To make a com post perfect it should be worked over once or twice after being put up, eacli time supplying enough moisture to keep it at a proper temperature. At the last working put the pile should be packed firmly and well moistened throughout by making holes into the mass with a crow-bar or stake and pouring the water in the holes, being careful not to leash it at all. A very common error in making compost is not using water enough. The heap should never be allowed to get dry and when tlie time comes to apply it to the land it will bo found perfectly friable and without lumps. The grad ual fermentation, with a steady sup ply of moisture, will sprout and de stroy most all of the grass and weed seeds that were itatho manure, one of the principal objects to be attained in composting. The usual recommendation for ordi nary compost per ton is about equal quantities by weight of acid phos phate, green'cotton seed and stable manure with a hundred pounds or so of kainit added. Most farmers how ever have their own guesswork. Formula somewhat after the order of the old woman’s recipe for pickles, “enough vinegar to make them sour enough, enough pepper to make them hot enough, and enough salt to make them salty enough.” There is a good deal of humbuggery and nonsense in volved in tlie various “formulas” that meet the eye in the various agricul tural papers, either as “Lawyer Buz Fuz's Formula,” “Col. Bill Jones’ Formula,” “Judge Golucky’s Formu la,” “Dr. Wastem’s Formula,” not to mention Tom’s modest formula or Dick’s or Harry’s—no very gre.it dif ference between any of them—about as mud. perhaps as between two makes of the old woman’s pickles, but each one claimed to be just the very tiling by its brilliant author. Tlie standard formula, recommended by the Department of Agriculture, consists of BOO lbs. each of green cot ton seed aud stable manure, 700 pounds of superphosphate and 100 pounds of kainit. The value of this ton is not much over $12.00, and ap plied to 3 acres would be a very mod erate application for most crops. To put it on two would be better (more j profitable) even for our ordinary farm crops. For “Trucking” crops (such as potatoes, cabbage, onions, tomatoes, turnips,) one ton per acre would be little enough and as high as three tons might profitably lie used for some of these crops. Tlie condition of the soil and tlie mode of applying must govern as to this. it is well, however, to repeat that economy demands that the compost generally he made in the furrow. It is only tlie very best, quality of stable manure that it will pay to handle more than once. S. A. (J. Midway. readVhis. The Rural New-Yorker of New York city is recognized as the leading farm and garden weekly of America. It lias tlie best writers; it is original throughout. It is the only journal that conducts an experiment farm. It costs more to publish than any other journal of its class. Its illustrations (over 500 yearly) are from nature, or else original conceptions. Among the latter class, tlie ‘Rural’ is publishing a series .of powerful cartoons, nothing approaching which has ever before been attempted. They illustrate the tlie Power of the Grange, the Curse of Monopolies, tlie Farmer Enlighten ing the World, the Improvement of Land, the Effects of tlie Destruction of Useful Birds, etc., etc. These, printed on fine heavy paper, with a sample copy of tlie Rural New York er. will be sent free to any farm read ers who apply as above. An old maid said: “I never was courted but once in my life, I never shall forget it. It made me feel so comfortable.'’ Similar tire the feel ings of the man who suffered with Piles and was made comfortable by tiie use of Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Oint ment, a simple and never failing cure for Piles. A hint to such sufferers is sufficient. Washington Letter. From Our Regular Correspondent Washington, Nov. 22, 1887. Editors Union Rkcordkr: As the time for the assembling of Congress draws nearer, tiie contest for the position of Doorkeeper of the House waxes warmer—that appear ing to be the only subordinate posi tion over which tiiere is any competi tion, though, if certain combinations that are now being formed can be successfully carried out, the old state will be shattered and tiiere will be a sweeping change. Tiiere are six can didates in tlie field for Doorkeeper, from all sections of the country. Heretofore, it lias bean tin* custom for tlie Democratic Congressional caucus to equally divide the four best offices—giving to the North the sergeant-at-arms and postmaster and to tiie South the clerk and doorkeeper —an arrangement that will very like ly be continued. The Democratic members from New York have called a caucus to meet in this city tlie lat ter part of the week, to determine what courses they will pursue in re gard to the doorkeepership. Again the familiar faces of members of Congress can be seen at tlie hotels aud ou the streets, aud in their usual haunts in the fashionable and aristo cratic northwest quarter of the city. Tlie Washingtonians draw the line of social distinction right through tlie middle of Pennsylvania Avenue, the popular thoroughfare that leads from the White House to tlie Capitol. If oue’s habitation is north of that line, he or she is presum ed to be of respectable social stat us, but, if they dwell south of it, they are regarded with distrust until something transpires to change that opinion. You see, dear reader, I know how it is. myself, for coining here u stranger, 1 innocently located on the wrong sidmof Pennsylvania avenue. But 1 have siuce crossed over, and am now supposed to be as good as my neighbors. In addition to several contests for seats in tbe House, there will be two or three in tlie Senate, and one of the latter will be of general interest, a* it involves a constit utional question, in West Virginia, the regular session of tlie legislature, having failed to elect a United States Senator, tlie Gover nor appointed one; but ata culled ses sion of tiie legislature soon afterward the Governor’s appointment wus ig nored as illegal, and a Senatorelected. So two claimants.—both Democrats — will appear for the same Senatorial seat. One of the other cases that I refer to is that of Senator-elect Tnr- pie, of Iudiu.nu. Still, it is doubtful if Ex-Senator Harrison contests tile seat, as his alleged claim appears to rest upon any tiling but a firm foun dation. Then, too, tiie Seriate is much more impartial and conserva tive than tlie House in the settling of contests. The British Fisheries Commission having reached the Capital, it iH prob able that negotiations will be in progress before the end of this week. Upon the arrival of Mr. Chamber lain, the chief commissioner, lie was besieged at his hotel by forty re porters of the leading newspapersof the country, hilt the only subjects on which tlie udfoit diplomatist could be satisfactorily interviewed were liquors, cigars, und kindred topics. The boys vivaciously pumped away over an hour, but all to no purpose further than that they were consider ably refreshed internally. Thanks to honest, reform methods of a democratic administration, tlie annual deficits, for defraying tlie expenses of the Post-office establish ment, wliicli, iinve, for a number of years, a mounted to eight to fifteen million dollars annually, have been Steadily reduced until tiie last defi ciency was about one million dollars, and it is confidently estimated that before the close of the current year tlie Postoffice Department will be running on a paying basis. President Cleveland has appointed Geo. L. Rivers, of New York, to fill the position of First Assistant Secre tary of State, made vacant by the resignation of ex-Gofernor Porter, of Tennessee. The President inis two other good places to fill—Commis sioner of tlie General Land Office, vacated by the retirement of Mr. Sparks, and Justice of tlie Supreme Court. During tlie absence of Mr. Hall, Commissioner pf Patents, Gen. Rob ert B. Vance, Assistant Commissioner, fills tlie former position in a manner- liiglily creditable to himself aud ac ceptable to all. The Acting Commis sioner while in Congress was Chair man of tlie Committee ou Patents, aud he is a brother of Senator Vance, of North Carolina. Treasurer Ilyatt’s report shows that there is stilt out stuuding more than fifteen million of fractional cur rency, nearly all of which was sup posed to have been destroyed, show ing that a large amount is yet in cir culation, though called in twelve years ago. Louise Michel, the French Anar chist, would do the poor a real service if she would distribute among them the far famed remedy kuown as White’s Cream Vermifuge, the best preparation in the world for worms. It moves them speedily, and tiiere is no other remedy which possesses its virtues of purity, promptness and ef ficacy. Use White’s Cream "Vermi fuge and no other. THE SAVAGE WAY. How the Indian Treats an Injury Old Time Methods. The savage is emphatically th* child of nature. He lives close to na ture, iiis only education is gained in. nature’s school. When the Indian receives an injury, he does not seek a cure in minenu; poisons, but binds on the simple leaf,. administers the herbal tea, and, with- nature’s aid, comes natural recovery. Our rugged ancestors, who pierced the wilderness, built their uncoatl* but comfortable log cabins and start ed the clearings in the woods, wliiah in time became the broad, fertile' fields of tlie modern farmer, found in , roots and herbs that lay close at hand, nature’s potent remedies for all thenr- common ailments. It was only in very serious cases they sent for old “saddle-bags” with his physic, which quite as often killed as cured. Latter day society lias wandered too far away from nature, in every way, for its own good. Our grand fathers and grandmothers lived wholc- somer, purer, better, healthier, mort- uatural lives than we do. Their minds were not filled with noxious isms, nor their bodies saturated with poisonous drugs. Is it not time to make a change, tc » return to tlie simple vegetable prepa ration of our grandmothers, which contained the power and potency of nature as remedial agents, and in ait tiie ordinary ailments were efficacious, at least harmless? The proprietors of Warner’s Log Cabin Remedies have thought so, atuS have put on the market a number of there pure vegetable preparation*, made from formulas secured after pa tient searching into tlie annals of th* past, so that those who want theta, need not be without them. Among these Log Cabin remedies will lie found “Log Cabin Sarsaparil la,” for the blood; “Log Cabin Hop* and Bucliu Remedy,” a tonic aiadi stomach remedy; “Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy,” “Ijog Cabin Scalpine,” for strengthening and renewing tiie hair; “Log Cabin. Extract,” for both externul und inter nal application; “Log (Cabin Lives Pills;” "Log Cabin Rose Cream,” u*s.*t old but effective remedy for catarrh,, and “Log Cabin Plasters.” All these remedies are carefully prepared froai . recipes which were found, after long: investigation, to have been those most successfully used by our grand mothers of “yo olden time.” They are the simple, vegetable, efficaeioiur- remedies of Log Cabin days. ♦ Senator Vest, Col. Tom Morrisont and Mrs. Cleveland. Col. Tom Morrison, of Morgan, county, in my State, said the silver- tongued Senator from Missouri, is as good a mail us tiie Almighty ever made*, and, like all gentlemen of tasta? and culture, is very fond of a fiiwr woman and a fine horse. He lms th* best, stock in the Suite, and Morgan, county, where lie comes from, is fa mous for pretty women. He doesn't get away from home much, as he be getting old and prefers quiet. Sol was surprised to see him in the croiriS that came into St. Louis to see tlwr - President. “So you came up with the rest ol the hoys to see the President, eh, Ur»-' cle Tom,” 1 remarked as lie greeted! me; “1 reckon you couldn’t help it.” “Not much,” hereplied;“I wouldn’t go ten miles to see any President, but I did want to get a look at bit- wife. When I see her I'm going back, to my farm.” To gratify tlie old man I took him. up to see Mrs. Cleveland, and intro ducing him to her, 1 said : “Mrs„ Cleveland, this is Uncle Tom Morri son from Morgan county, which is fa mous for its pretty women, and be came up here expressly to see you— He says tie don’t care to see tlie Pres ident, and as soon as lie lms seen you, he is going buck home.” The old man blushed through hte- tanned skin, hut took her hand asshe- giivu him one of her sweetest smiles-- and said some pleasant words in re ply. He stared at her as if hi* had never looked upon a woman before,, and then with his hand upon life heart, and n courtly bow he re marked: “Madam permit me to say that you look just as if you were raised in my county.” It was tlie highest compliment he- could pay her. Lottery Tickets Famish a Wedding Outfit. ^ Portland, Me., Oct. 19.—South. Portland, and just ucross the harbor_ is all agog over a bit of romance. For- montiis Louisiana State Lottery tick ets have been extensively dealt out here, and a few persons have hadS- windfalls of fortune. A young uiua- named Cole and his betrothed, Misa Jackson, in somewhat poor circum stances, concluded to try their luck, and each paid fifty cents for one-tenth of a whole ticket. At the October drawing they found, by reading tbe schedule of winning tickets, tliut theirs had drawn $5,000. It is under stood that their wedding cards are now in the hands of the printer.— New York Sun, Oct. 20. Sick and billious headache, and) all derangements of stomach and bowels, cured by Dr. Pierce’s “Pellets”—or anti-billious granules. 25 cents a vial. No cheap boxes to allow waste of vir tues. By druggists.