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HISTORY OF COTTOM SBBD. ( HAKE FARMING ATTRACTIVE. “Agriculture is the basis of nu- tional strength and wealth, and a most certain and liboral suppoit of all who follow it intelligently, fanner will succeed who It Read* Like a tbmance and Yet it ii all True. Was ever thoro a history, this side of Cinderella, of the uprising POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity■ strength and wholesonjerioss. More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold In competition with too multitude ot low test, short weigh'. tiimi or phosphate powders. Sold only In pane EOTAU llAKINO FOWDElt Co., l(Mi "lljlbt., N. Y, ul> ' Bold In Milledgeville by T. E. W imr. it Co, Agricultural Dctxtvtmen/. The Value of Stock Raising and im provement to the Farm. Whether the keeping of stock is for tho purpose of conducting a dairy or for tho sale of moat, says tho Philadelphia Record, tho farm itself is made more valuable, and for this reason it is doubtful if a loss occurs in stock raising when the receipts and expenses are nearly equal. Tho farmor views only the amount he lias re ceived from sales, and compares, it, with the sum expended. If there is no profit the venture is considered a loss. But it is a truth that all materials brought on a farm remain until removed, and though they may change in form yet possess valiu tor some The farmer who of humility, like that of tho cct- U p hjg mind that ^ tho ton seed? For seventy years despised as ^ a nuisanco and burned or dump- ( i JUH j ues8 that tells. Ho will suc- Tho _ 08 Up —- . . . - whole .secret of success is m linn- self- that it is tho man and not tho ed as garbage. coed if ho sticks to bis farm as Then discovered to bo the very j mcc j ia nic does to his shop, food for which the soil was hun-j ftn j not 0X j )0C t to work three or goring, and reluctantly admitted to tho rank of ugly utilities. Shortly afterwards found to four months and then take his caso tho rest of the year. Those who- have farms should consider bo nutritious food for beast as themsolves fortunate, for although well as soil, and thereupon treat-{ t] wil j llot find sudden roads od with something like respect. tQ wea lth, they will certainly Once admitted to tho circle of, p roV o that persistent farm labor farm husbandries, found to hold | )jr j u ,, aro ward. It is worthy of .'{5 gallons of pure oil to the ton 1 uo ti ce that the adventurer and ■’ v its crude state $14 to 8))0CU i a t 0 r, with blasted hopes for tho i VinuHli ami fortune. wortli m the ton, or $40,000,000 whole crop of seed and shattered health and fortune, have iu tho end to come back to But then a system was devised ' f, irm f or health and safety, for refining this oil up to a value nj u a moral point of view tho of $1 a gallon, .',ul the frugal ^j 10 agriculturist is tho Italians placed a cask of it a? ; innBt niirn RT1{ i holv of anv class tho root of over thon defied tho the Alp.s. And then cxpericnco showed that the ton of cotton seed was a better fertilizer and a better stock a a cask oi ii ai Juogt puro an d holy of any class n-y olive tree.and of m o n _p Ure , because it is the i Borean breath of mQBt healthful, and holy, because it brings the Diety perpetually before liis view, giving him tliero- by tho most exalted notions of oeuei ifiwn™ ““““ : supreme power, aud the most fas- wlien robbed of its 3o gallons I 0 £ 1 £' a ti 11 g and enchanting views of of oil than bofore! •’ • And that the hulls of the seed «ijhe ris’ks in farming are coin- made the best of fuel for feeding j p ara ti V ely f#w. There is no dan- the oil mill engine! i ger of ruin arising from tho treacli- And that tho ashes of tho hul s , Q Q f business associates. • The scooped from engine s drift had {arm> under ordinary circum- tho highest commercial value as potash! And that the “refuse” of the whole made the best and purest the perfumes of Lubiu or gate. About this time we began stances, is sure to furnish enough to mako the family comfortable, and extraordinary circumstances, which are of a providential char- soup stock to ( ari y^ to. the tmlot ftC j. or a j wa y Bj are very apt to exist. 1 IB 1 \ 1 n r* V U \ 1 Vl / V 1 f 1 1 O t \ l n O C . OF PORE GOD LIVER OIL 4BB HYPOPHOSPHXTES Almost as Palatable as Milk. do tlil.lnd that It caw b. taken, llax.t.d, Md »i.tB.IIat.d by th# »«{ n Hi I live stomach, ■when the Plain oil cannot be tolerated; and by the eowt- blnatlon ot the oil with tho hypophos phite. u m«b more efflcnclowa. Reaurkible u a leth producer. Pent at g»ln rapidly while UUag Ite BOOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by Physicians to be the Finest and Best pr«pa- x%uon in the ■world for the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, •©NOPULA, QBNKNAL DEBILITY, WAETINO DISEASES, EMACIATION, •• COLDS and CMRONIO COUGHS. TK$ are at remedy for Consumption, and IpMting in Children. Sold by all DrvyyitU. Out. 16,1888. ly | Gin, Engine and Screw FOR SALE. | OFFER FOR SALE, an 8-Horso En- 1 gino and a Gin and Screw—all ns good as now. Terms, part cash, balance on time. S.W. HAWKINS. Milledgeville, Ua„ April 5th, 1889. 40 dm Drunkenness Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured ■Y AIMIIIISTtRINI OR. HAINES' OOlltH SRIOIIIC. It esnb* jlvin In a cup ot coflee or tea. or intr udes of food, without the knowledge of tho par son taking It; It 1. absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreek. it HEVER fails. We GUARANTEE ileta eure In eyery Instance. 4» page book Address In confidence, SPECIFIC CO., 1 B» Rico St., Cincinnati.0. Dec. 25th, 1888. 25 ly For Sale. A Desirable Residence at Midway. f .«tla»lla.MaV ts At nn ooiobllak Ma4a mi ail yans, by nihttaf ear manblnM _ IsMishtttiht^ltplt - . . th«M. wa will Mad free to ono •p«p in cock lor a 111 y, ib p Ytry btst MWtBf-OMcbise mod* is world, with all tho tttEchmrnto. mploa. In rotum we tok that yon _ iow whit we lend, to those who mny call at your home, and after 9 ‘months all shall become your c — in out itsold forS®:i, with tho xachiurnti, and now sells for •AO. Beat, Mriaffoit, most oso- fill machine In the world. All U No rspita) rsqmlred. Plain, a. Those whs write to us at one# oan is. eewtnf-MAchjne in the world, and the flneot line of works of biff h art ever shewn toother in Amoriec. TRUEdst:0.,llox 710. Auau.tn, Maiae. brief instructions g Dec ‘25 ly BALDWIN COUNTY. lath, 1888. Betiiunk <fe Moore. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. MlLLKDGKVILLK, GA., Offer tilt* following property for sale: A new four room residence, on East Hancock street—I acre lot—good kitchen, garden and stable. Price $1200. A desirable residence in Midway, with stable and outhouses—all in good condition—excellent water—line orch ard—4 acre lot. Price $1000. A seven room residence on South Jefferson street, near the College— acre lot—in good condition. Price $1200. An improved plantation containing fioo acres, lying :ij miles oast of Mil- lcdgeville. I’riee $:),000—half cash. Fifty acres of land just outside the city limit*, on tho Sheffield ferry roiid. Price SHOO. 300 or 400 acres swamp land with tho privilege of 1250. Desirable as a stock farm—17 miles south-east of Milledgeville. For Salk or Rknt.—A five room cottage on east Hancock street. A bargain will be given in this place. Building lot for balk—Half acre on Liberty, street. Price $350.00. Seventy acros of land on west common, for sale st $20 per acre. For Half.—000 acres of good pine land, lying near the Eatonton and Gordon' railroad. Apply to Bethune & Moore, Heal Estate Agents ! There is something in the pleas ures of farm lifo that reaches be- 0 NE and a half miles from Milledge ville, four acres land with large purpose. J.lie liirmer \uio buys large amounts ot bran, mid dlings and other refuse of the mills brings on his fnnn that which lemaius ns an investment until it cun be converted into Some other salable product. Evcrv ounce of food procured for the use of stock is converted into beef, mutton, pork, milk or manure. In the shape of meat and milk the farmer disposes of it at an increased price, but the expenses are to ho deducted. All that remains on the farm unsold, after the cost of the whole has been secured in the sales, is just as much a matter of profit as that which has been marketed, and this sio plus is the manure, which can bo converted into food for the next yeur. Tho farm is there fore increased in fertility, and at the same time increased in value, tho profits being expended on the farm as manure. If the value of the manure annually made in this country could be es timated on some basis tho figures would be startling, and they would show that the farmers create more wealth than the estimates given in the crops only. it is an old proverb, “More stock more manure; more manure more crops;*more crops more stock.” I There is, of course, a limit to be reached somewhere in tho in crease, but the farmer who en gages in stock raising is sure to reach a point where his stock cannot dispose of the productions of the soil by producing meat and milk, and bis expenses are then reduced by reason of liis abundance and indepenence of the necessity of buying elsewhere, which increases tlio profits from sales and gives tho farm a great value, duo to its capacity of pro duction, and in that respect he may be storing up the* profit of each year to reap it at a time in the shape of the surplus crops sold over and above the amount required for stock. The farmer whoso farm is abundantly stocked with all the animals he can accommodate, anil who sells his hay is not always as unwise as he is sometimes charged, as the hay is simply a portion of the surplus which has been ad ded to tlie farm in the manure, and which now becomes profit. land with woolly fleeces and fat tened the British cattle under the j ks; it sputtered on the stoves of I tho Dutch in lieu of lard; it glisten- ! ed in tho cafes of Paris as olive I oils under seals and signatures couldn’t even pronounco to save its life, and from under tho dikes in Holland it went forth to parade in all tho bravery of but-- ter and butterine. In our country it renewed tho wasting strength of Southern fields and clad thorn with whitoness that would shame tho fleeces of England or yellow that would pale the fleeces of tho Argonauts. It knocked tho Western hog into spots and poured tho Wes- Notice. found that our happiest and within two hundred yards of the schemes .and wisest resolutions Midway depot where passenger train arc formed under tho mild in-: stops twice wichday^tPnc^iKiO.OO) fluouce of a country scene and j Heal Estate Agents, tho oft obscurities of rural retire- Milledgeville, Jan. 2, 1888 2(5 tf ment. Every one should manage 1 to get tho most out of farm life; ni.lv G,„ vnnaf mrmnv lint tlio THECITl’Tax Rooks are open for re- not only tho most money, out tno | ce i V ( n g the returns for city Taxes for most real substantial enjoyment, 1889, all property taxable by the State Is tho most intellectual culture, tho most happiness for him and his. G. w. CARAKER, Clerk. It should be so managed as to Milledgeville, Qa, April 23d ,’8_9.—mL_ render farm life attractive to our P011 HUNT. nlilhlrmi «r> on tn make them eon- r PHE Store Room occupied by Messrs. P. clnlilien, so as to maKO tnem con | M Compton Son , i 8 for rent. Pos- tented to be among tho producers 808 8ton given Jan. 1st, next. Apply to of the wealth of tho nation «• T. WIEDENMAN, See. and Treas. tern lanl out of tho fryingpan in to the lire. It furnished the Ar mours and Fairbanks with a pure substitute for the rancid fat they had been shipping us and suggest ed the possibility of a clean and cheap lard. And about this time congress jumped on to cotton seed with both feet and proposed to check its further career by a prohibitory tax. WHAT A GIRL SHOULD LEARN. A girl should learn these things to-wit. To sew. To cook. To mend. To be gentle. To value time. To dress neatly. To keep a secret. To be self reliant. To avoid idleness. To mind the baby. To darn stockings. To respect old age. To make good bread. To keep a house tidy. To control her temper. To bo above gossiping. To mako a homo happy. To take care of tho sick. To humor a croBs old man. .To marry a man for his worth. To bo a helpmate to her hus band. To take plenty of activo exer cise. To read some books beside nov els. To see a mouse without scroam- ing. To wear a shoo cramp the feet. “Money boarded is but a poor compensation for minds and souls dwarfed, for lives rendered un lovely; for tastes and the higher aspirations extinguished. And we trust tho change that lias been going on in this respect may con tinue until all of the large and val uable class of our population en gaged in agriculture may bo reach ed and benefited by it. “The haphazard, careless stylo of doing farm work, so common among the largest class of far mers, would ruin any business j man within a year. Tho careless i habits of farmers, and their lack of proper forethought, accounts, in a great degree, for proverbial “hard times” from which wo suf fer. Little things are neglected and wasted that would be saved i and cared for by the prosperous 1 merchant or railroad employe, while the very profusion of his supply renders the farmer ex travagant and indolent. Milledgeville, Oct. 15. 115 tj. PATENIS Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Fat- ent business conducted for Moderate Fees. Our Office is Opposite U. S. PatentOffice and we can secure patent In leas time than tboae remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not duo till patent is secured. A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents,’’ with names of actual clients iu your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, C. A.SNOW & CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. BALDWIN SHERIFF’S SALE, GEORGIA, Baldwin County. W ILL be Bold beforo thu Court Houso door, In the city of MllledgevIlK (luring the logit ba n hours, on tho ilrst 1 ut'sday In September, 1889, the following property, to-wlt: * All that tract or parcel of land contain ing two hundred and elghty.four and ii-ioth acres, adjoining lands ot Mrs. M J »r Q *Pi * P unn ' A - Olay and ^Morris, know n as the “Butts' Saw Mill Place; also one half undivided inter, cat In that tract of land kn<Wh as the J B 1 homos plantation, estimated at two him' 11red and lilty acres wore or less as iml i-ai . and adjoining lands of W. It. Morris 6 R. Babb, Misses Dunn, S. fl. Col I ink*hi’ ••Jornmie Dunn place' 1 tho estate of Q 8 o Butts, dec'U, Mrs. Martha Kino- mTS* Duffey Geo.8. Reeves, Mrs. Osborne^ and John laylor; also one-hair undivided in terest in the "Morris Mill place," oonu £ ing sixty-three acres, adjoining lands nf A" . Butts Mrs. J. Brown, W.V Sorrt and G. A. ;Clay, together with the mUl residence and all other appurtenant thereto belonging In anywise. Allot said Jand iying in tho 105th District, G. M of Baldwin county, Ga„ and in edge ofHan cock county, gold lands levlefon under and by virtue of a Superior Court Mort- guge ft. fa. as the property of W. K. Mor- rls. In favor of Sain'l. Walker vs. W R Morris. Levy made and Defendant noth Hod by mail this August 3rd, 1889. Also at the same tlmo and plaoe, ono louse and lot situate and being In tho city of Milledgeville, said State aud county being west halfoflocNo. 4, in square No whIl'i 11 ,, al) l’ 1 elt y, bounded west by Wilkinson street, south by North Bound- aiy street, containing one-half acre, more VJu 'i??-. Levied on as the property of MJlley Ann 1- leury, to satisfy ono Superior V 01 . 1 '. 1 F K , lr t£M° (i - fa. in favor of Whltiiold m A « n VH- “Low Ann Floury. Levy made this August 3d, 1889. > Also at tho same time and place, all that tract or parsel of land lying and being in the village of Midway, said State and county, bounded on the north by laads of L“*»^,the olt * Oglethorpe col lege, east by lands of Airs. Tairaage,south i. r,0WB a8 Woofl Lane and land of Robt. Bailey and Mrs, A. V. DuBIgnon,* on west by lands of Mrs. A. V. DuBIgnon aa ? " m ' Harper, containing Bixty-four (0-1) acres, more or less. Levied on as the property of Mrs. Elvira It. Tucker, to sat isfy one Superior Court mortgage fl fain favor of the American Mortgage Company of Scotland, |Limltod, vs. Mrs. Elvira B. iucker. Levy made this August 3rd, 1882. Also at tile same time and place, all that tract or parcel of land Rttuate, lying and being in the city of Milledgeville, Ga., known In the plan of said city as the north half of square No. 188, bounded on north by unnamed street, east by Jeffer son street, on south by lot of J. C. Shea ami west by Wayne street, said to cen tum (2) acres more or lose. Levied on by virtue of two Superior Court Mortgage fl, las as the property of A. O. Jeffers, ono in ‘ av, u - J?f Sem’l. Walker, Transferee, vs. A. (j. Jeffers, anil one in favor of L. N.Cal lawny, vs. A. O. Jeffers. Levy made this August 3rd, 1889. C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. A LL persons Indebted to the estate of Mrs. Emma A. Lane, late of said coun ty, deceased, are requested to mako pay ment, and those having demands against said estate are requested to present the same to me in terms of the law. E. P. LANE, Adm’r. March 19th, 1889. 38 2m A new lot ot stationery just received at this office BrieUX Brick! Ifrirkl 1,000,000 FIRST-CLASS BRICK for SALE. P ARTIES Intending to build on thellneof the Georgia or Central Railroads, would do well to consult us beforo making a contract. ^ First-Class Paving Brick a Specialty. Woaro maklngBrlck with thelatestlmproved Machinery,on tlio celebrated Cara keryftld BRICK DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF TOWN. jarWetakeploasuj-eln referring to Mnj.J. FUSS, Architect and BulldlngSuperln foster & mcmillan, Contractors and Builders. Milledgeville Ga..June 10th,1888. 48 ly JOSEPH STALEY. Citation for Xiettcrs of Dismission. GEORGIA, Baldwin County, COUKT OP OliDINARV, I June Term, 1889. | W HEREAS, J. L. Ivey, Executor of the estate of N. C. Kell, deceased, repre sents to the court in his potition duly filed and entered on records that he has fully administered N. C. Kell’s estate. This Is, therefore to cite all persons con cerned, heirs or creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Executor should not be discharged from his Exeoutorship and receive letters of diemfssion on the first Monday in September, 1889. Witness my official signature. 48 3m. M. R. BELL, Ordinary. Petition for Dismission from Ad- j ministration. GEORGIA, Baldwin County, • Court of Ordinary, 1 August Term. 1889.1 W HEREAS, Dr. II G. Harper, adrain-L tstrator upon tlio estate of Mrs. Anna I J. Harper, deceased lias filed his petition la I said court for letters of dismission from I Ids trust as such administrator. | Theso are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all persons interested, heirs or credi tors to show cause on or by the first Mod-L day In November next, 1889, why letters oil dismission from said trust should not bel granted to said petitioner us prayed for. I Witness my hand and official signature! this Angust 5th, 1889. M. It. BELL Ordlnary B. C. August 5th, 1889. 5 3m,I Petition for Leave to Sell XL. JL Stock, GEORGIA, Baldwin county. Court of ordinary, August Term, 1889.11 T O ALL whom It may concern; J. Ml Stonoy, Guardian of C. H. Herty ( F. M. Herty, lias In duo form made appll-l cation for leave to soli one share of South-1 western Railroad stock, for the purposal of division. Said application will bo hearfl on the first Monday In September neit,l 1889. M. R. BELL, Ordinary. Progress* It is very important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities. Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxa tive and most gentle diuretic known. that won’t “If ’tweredown, when ‘tis down, it were well "twere down quickly”! is what a person thinks when he is con templating taking a dose of old-fash ioned pills. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets are tiny sugar- coated granules, scarcely larger than mustard-seeds. As a remedy for all derangements of the stomach, liver aud bowels, they are unequaled. “Seek not, ye sons of those who till the soil. For other llelds in life than tliose ye reap; Bettor by far tlio sweat of honest toll, The rest of honest labor’s tranquil sleep, Than all the bubbles of tlio worldlings’ dream— The cares which rack the stateman’s anxious brain. Tho unco; tain venture of tho merchants scheme, Ur all the doubtful paths for ramo or gain.” —Anderson Journal. To The Ladies. There are thousands of ladles through out tlio country whose systems are pois oned and whoso blood is in an Impuro con dition, from the absorption of impure mat ter, duo to menstrual Irregularities. This class are peculiarly beneilttod by tho won derful tonic and blood-cleansing proper ties of Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas sium—P. P. P. Roses aud bounding lioaitli take the place or the sickly look, the lost color and the general wreck of the system by the use of Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium, as hosts of females will testify, and many certificates are in the possession of the Company which thoy have promised not to publish, and all prove P.P- P. a blessing to womankind. For sale in Milledgovlllo by Estate of J. M. Clark. CORNS REMOVED QUICKLY Aud surely by tho of Abbott’s East Indian Corn paint. The best cure for Corns, Warts and Bun ions is Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint, It never falls. Try it! Keep Cool —And Buv You— el Nice Refrigerator! Ice is cheap now—no excuse on that point. I have just received a now lot of nice Refrigerators with Water Coolers—just tho article to keep your victuals cool and have plenty of Ice Water. Come and examine bofore tho choice is gone. Ice Cream Freezers Cheaper than over. A good assortment on hand. Also Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses. Call and examine my stock of Hardware, Guns and Stoves, before purchasing elsewhere. I will save you money by so doing. JOS. STALEY. Milledgeville, May 7, 1889. 30 ly IMI- J"- IE?/. ZEUHsTIBS- Dralkiis In— w GROCERIES, FARMERS’ SUPPLIES, Agricultural Implements, Tobacco, dec., Ac. Agents for Buck-Eye Force Pump. Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 1st, 1889.JJ 80 ly. Notice for Leave to Dell Land. | GEORGIA, Baldwin County. _ ! Court of Ordinary, August Term, 18®?- T O all whom it may concern; Jolin JJ A. Callaway, administrator upon tM| ostato of Mrs. L. A. Trice, deceased, has 111 duo form made application to the Coiiijl for leave to sell all the real estate of MiJ deceased. Said application Will behe» on tho ilrst Monday in September nffl 1889. „ M. It. BELL, Ordinal Petition for Letters of DlsmissiotJ G EORGIA, Baldwin Couty. . Court of Ordinary. August Tern) n*| WHEREAS, W. T. Conn, admlriistruSr upon the estate of A. M. Edwards, deced ed, has filed his application ip said CoiitJ for letters of dismission from his trust* such administrator. Those are therefore to cite and ad™? 1 * all peisons interested, heirs and creditor to show cause on or by the Ilrst Mondwfl November next, 1889, why letters oGJ mission from said trust should not if granted to said petitioner as prayed for- Witness my hand and official slcn™, ug 5th,1889. M. K.BEL5, Aug i Aug. 22 2m. Ordinary B- ( For Sale A T HALF its value, a very ble residence in Midway, aU J j ing Mrs. John Hammond, ten J lot, good improvements. For apply to RTJpus w ROBERTS’! Milledgeville, March 19,18SIL 1 Persons who lend a life °I e ?P?!Sffoi| subject to rheumatism neuralgia.an i bago, and will find a valuable reOT Di* l H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil it will banish pain and subdue In tion.