Newspaper Page Text
UNION-RECORDER.
Miillkdomvllk, Ga., Bkpt. 10,1880.
EDITORIAL GLIMPSES.
Thopisli premiums offered for exhibits
at tbo Piedmont Exposition amount to $C0,
000.
A Brewing Company, representing an
Investment of $150,000, has been organized
At Macon.
There are four persons in Clark
county jail under the charge of mur
der.
Laat Sunday was a pretty day. and
very pleasant. The churches whore
services were held had good congrega
tions.
Col. R. J. Redding, Director of the
Georgia Agricultural Experiment Station,
Will take ch&rfro of the farm at Grlfflu
some time this month.
The Paris correspondent of the
Times is confident that General Bou
langer will return to France before
the elections.
Jnpiter and the Macon Tele
graph may get up a fight. Venus was
J**t asleep when Jupiter was court
ing the moon,
Athens is to hawe electric lights.—
The plant will be in working order in
three months. The price per arc will
he $110 a year.
A young lady suicided at Niagara
last week. She went over the Falls.
She was a Miss Mead from Bingham
ton, New York state.
The first bale of cotton for this
season was sold in the cotton exchange
of New York, August 29. It was of
inferior quality and brought lOj cents.
Steve Brodie, a crank or fool, went
overNiagara Falls, Sept 7, in a rubber
suit. He was rescued alive but blood
oozed from his mouth, nose and
•ars
North China and Japan Ufcvc been
visited by a series of tipboues of un
precedented severity. It is stated at
Shanghai that at the lowest estimate
6000 persons have been drowned.
Athens has decided to have a fair
after the Piedmont exposition. The
question has jest been sprung: all
the merchants have been interview
ed, and declared it the very thing.
Tip Harrison, of the executive de
partment, and Representative Hum
phries, of Brooks county, had a
rough-and-tumble light at the capitol
on the 2-'!. A black eye, a “chawed"
thumb and all is over. No coffee.
The legislature lias at last gotten
down to routine work and amend
ments to tlie code, liquor prohibition
bills, change of heat lines, incorporat
ing new railroads, protecting game,
repealing certain laws, and such like
bills occupy its valuable time.
In a walk of two miles beyond the
city on Sunday we noticed acres upon
acres of splendid grass ready for the
sickle. But it will all be lost. Reas
on: owners too busy picking cottou
to make hay; and they will have to
buy Western hay, perhaps, next Bum
mer at high prices.
Hon. Allen D. Candler, who is now a
mt-mber of congress from the ninth dls-
trlet of Georgia, announces that ho will
re t he a candidate next year, having doci-
cided to retire from politics after his pres
ent term expires. He Is a popular and ex
ceptionally able statesman, now serving
his third term. When first elected he de
feated Hon. Emory Speer.
In our opinion this city needs water
works more than electric lights. Tha
electric lights would be confined to a
narrow district, while the water could
have a general circulation—and then
health, and security against a disas
trous fire, are far more important
than convenience to the few who are
“out of nights," But let’H have both.
Hon. George T. Barnes left for a
few days’ visit to Staunton, Virginia
this morning but the growing towers
on the public building are a constant
reminder of the presence and good
work of our popular Congressman in
the old Tenth. He will lie around to
see all his friends in the counties in
good time.—Augusta Evening News.
The Augusta News seems to think
that the planting of trees by the river
side up in Hart and Elbert counties,
by deepening the stream, would save
Augusta some future disastrous flood.
We can’t see how Augusta would be
benetitted, unless the trees were'plant
ed at Augusta. As long as the stream
is so wide and shallow at and near
Align'’- 1 , tile heavy rains above tlie
city will cause the city to be iuunda
ted periodically.
The caterpillar has been getting in
eouie mrly work the past week in the
Counties of Hike, Spalding, Monroe,
Fayette and Clayton. Borne funn
els in riiHt section say their cot
ton crop has been .injured by the
pests from one third to one half that
they had calculated on. We have
not seen or heard of serious damage
in any counties east of the Ocmulgee
river, but it is not too late for them to
appear in great numbers in all .the
counties of middle Georgia.
Ex-Senator Henry G. Davis, who
was appointed delegate to the Con
gress of American nations, believes
that the United States could well af
ford to be quite liberal in any move
ment which would divert to the
United States more of the South
American trade which is now hope
lessly agaiust us in the ratio of about
fo’’- r to one. Tlie appointment of
Mr. Davis is partly due to tlie Prosi
aent s knowledge of his positive views
as to the proper course tlie United
btates should pursue.
^tch of the 31st savs
that it will require weeks to get a
Cronin jury Both sides are very
th A r ‘luestionsand many
jurors who at first seemed to be eli-
Sl b I e i l n°'' ed Upou elo ^ r inquiry to
be who ly incompetent under the law.
The alleged confessions of Woodruff
are competent evidence against him.
The other persons maintain that thev
are innocent They are entitled to a
fair trial which they cannot have as
sociated with Woodruff.
[OOMMVBICATKP.]
SELF-RESPECT-SELF-THOUGHT.
A great man once said, “ Why
should a man be afraid of the oensure
of other men, or anxious for their
praise any more than for his own?
That is a grand thought, and deserves
to bo canonized. But the trouble Is
there are so many fools and egotists
in the world.—Union Recorder.
In answer to tlie above, I would
say, that we have been taught to
have a great respect for pnbliooptn-.
ion. Public opinion’ is tlie terror
held up to all original, hold and ag
gressive thinkers. Public opinion
says: “Think like your futhers; don t
daro to bo original; don’t dash old
Ideas or truths. Just keep quiet and
be satisfied with the dry rot of the
brain, for if you give out new ideas,
you will not be popular with the peo
ple and make enemies.” The mass of
mankind do not think. It is a labor
and a soience to think, and it belongs
hot to business, hut to the deBk, the
library, to reading, to investigation,
to sifting of facts from theories.
Fifty years ago. the world was
made in six days of twenty-four hours.
To-day tha world is a oreation of mil
lions of years. Fifty years ugo, man
was made out of dust, und a woman
out of n inan'fi rib. To-day man 10
an evolution, a development of the
great laws of nature. Investigation
does not take much stock in ^jtore as
sertions or child-like faith.
Fifty years from to-day, and our
supposed truths will be laughed at by
tlie thinkers of 1910. Thought does
not stand still. A man is a fool wild
pretends to bo consistent, who reads
and investigates daily. New truths
are given to the world by original
thinkers. '
Blmkespear lias the true idea of self-
respect for ape’s opinion.
"This above all. to thine own self he true;
Ami It must rullow, as the night the Cay,
Thou can.t not thou bo falic to nny man.”
Tlie editor of to-day, if lje dares to
think for himself, Is a power in the
land. He must or should be a teach
er, a leader, a thinker. What great
truth was ever given to the world
that was not first fought, laughed at,
then examined and oudorsed.
Had Jesus Htnpped to ask as to
what public opinion thought about
his teachings, and shaped his teach
ings to please tlie ears of Pharisees,
and Sadduoees, what would we he be
lieving to-day. Had Paul not pos
sessed n boldness and originality of
thought tlie Christian belief would he
floundering in the quick-sands of
doubt, and denial.
A thinker should he by public opin
ion, as a driver is by his horses,—lie
should follow them, hut should see to
it, where they went and how they
went. Tlie great trouble is few men
have the boldness to express their
honest convictions. The minister
must preach tlie ortliordoxy of his
church, for his popularity and pocket
hook are very near and dear to him.
Tlie so-called politician, or rather
ofilco-seeker, must talk to catch tlie
public ear, and tickle tlie ignorance,
prejudices, passions and selfishness of
the people. Parties are the nests
from which tlie pestiferous broods of
demagogues lire yearly hatched. “It
won’t go down with the people,” is
enough to whisper in the ear of an
office-seeker to make him false to
himself, to honor, to truth and to cor
rect principles.
The man who respects his own
opinions above others, is the man to
cast a shadow over public opinions.
He umy not he popular, he may not
be sought after, but lie will ever be
respected. Great leaders and great
reformers ever respect their opinions
above ail others. Self-confidence and
Self-respect are tlie two great driving
wheels in tlie mental make up of a
man if he would lie indifferent to cen
sure, laugli at criticism, despise abuse
and damn prejudices. Without inde
pendence of mind, a man is a mere
automaton. “Discussion iu the men
tal, like a thunderstorm in tlie natu
ral world, purifies tlie atmosphere,
and trutli as tlie fountain of light,
shines upon all around.
Borrowen.
Oh wad some power the giftie giehirn,
To see hitnsel as itliers see him.
Burns didn’t write exactly the
above but he came mighty near
It.
“Lacon,” the man of most brain in
fewost words, said, “He that lendeth
spendeth.” Our esteemed French
friend made the great mistake of
lumping mankind into a gener
al pile, just as our city corpora
tions do filth, and thereby some good
is wasted with tlie bad.
The worst borrower—-we name him
first, and put the “Blue Ribbon” on
himhefore theConimittee meets -is the
manwlio borrows your beBt books and
keeps them. He excuses himself, as
to any oliarge of theft, by oiling his
conscience with the soothing plaster
of Admiration! “That man,” saya
the Borrower, “would not have
loaned me his precious books if he
didn’t think 1 was as smart as he, or
smarter.”
But to come down to rock-bottom
talking. Here is what we have to
say about our subject.
Is there any nuisance, more hope
less, that afilicts mankind than your
borrower? Hopeless because he nev
er, fiover realizes liituself as the sin
ner ho is. Without conviction, of
course, repentance and retorm cannot
follow. Iu the name of friendship he
victimizes his friends, and feels the
more friendly therefor.
Tlie thief takes your goods and ap
propriates them to his own use with
out your knowledge or consent. The
robber does the same but with your
knowledge. The borrower commits
the same sin with your knowledge and
consent, under the guise of friendship
and implied covenant of diligent
care and return of the borrowed prop
erty. Broken faith he adds to the
crimes of the others, if he fails
promptly to return in good order.
Now, I can do as I please with my
own, and even destroy it of purpose,
or by carelessness if I choose. But
if I fail to diligently care for and
promptly return what 1 borrow, I
betray confidence and become a tres
passer, if not worse.
The inconveniences to which the
borrower is subjected may he multi
plied indefinitely. Imagination can
scarcely exceed experience. And yet
the guilty Conscience scaroely recogni
zes its guilt. Necessity alone can justi
fy tlio existence of the borrowing
race.
And yet, what a pleasure it is to
lend to one, who really needs, grate
fully appreciates, and faithfully re
turns the borrowed thing.
J. H. N.
The Legislature.
Sept. 2nd.
The Senate and House were both
engaged on unimportant matter to
day, aB is usually on Monday.
Bkpt. 3d.
Mr. Snellsou has quite a talk about
the wrongs done him by tlie House, | ventiou at the ubove Armory
but the remarks on tlie pay resolution
had no effect. Tlie guano subject i Blount Volunteers, was elected Presi-
came up in the House through Mr. I dent und George W. Caraker of the
Matting of the Military of Baldwin
County
Armory Blount Voluntkkrs)
Black Springs, Baldwin Coun-.'
TY Ga., September 8th 1889 )
Tlie Blount Volunteers, Baldwin
Blues. duBiguon Volunteers and Mil-
ledgevllle Bight Infantry met in con-
Supplies for the Asylum.
LUNATIC ASYLUM, >
• Asylum P. o., Ga.
16th August, 1889. J
OEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
Q ceived by tlie undersigned, up to
17th of SEPTEMBER. 12 o’clock, m
for furnishing the articles specified be
low.
On motion Cant p. T. Ennis of the
Samples inuBt he furnished of the
articles hid upon. One-third of the
articles must he delivered, freight pre
paid, 1st October; one-tliird 1st No
vember and one-third 25th November,
In the Senate the Brady hill came j of the meeting was to take united ao- Sne-tMrd 5th November
—, .11 1 -* i n. tlon in regard to the Military Bill in- “■* " * * - --
Bneflson’s bill respecting tlie tagging
of guano sacks.
Baldwin Blues, Secretary.
Tlie President stated that tlie object
up and was discussed at length.
SKPT. 4th.
In the Senate tlie Brady hill was
defeated by 18 to 13. ,
A hill was offered to increase tli*
number of judges of tlie Supreme
Court to 5.
The speoial Western and Atlantic
railroad committee reported a substi
tute for Senator Hall’s resolution, so
that the lessees can make to tlie legis-
troduced iu the General Assembly now
in session, by Maj. Riley of the coun
ty of Chatham.
After a patriotic and stirring speech
by Capt. Howard the following reso
lution by G. W. Caraker was unani
mously adopted.
Resolved, That the President is
hereby authorized to appoint a com
mittee of three from each company,
lature exactly their claim for bet- j whose duty it shall he to draw up a
No Duel.
‘irielf-Knowledge, self-reverenco, self-control,
These Hired in life, lead man to sovereign
A GREAT WORK.
The Huff-Patterson duel lias been
tlie great sensation in Georga papers
tlie past week. Huff had returned
to Macon is the latest news from the
belligerents, and here tlie matter
rests for the present.
Huff and Patterson are members of
the House from Bibb county. Huff
j charged Patterson with having pock-
! eted a certain bill. Patterson gave
the lie, and tlie parties went to Ala-
1 bama to settle the dispute with
pistols. Tlie story is a long one, and
■ we have not space to give it iu full.
They were expected to fight last Sun
I day, but there was, for some reason
i no hostile meeting, as Huff returned
] to Macon, and stilted that lie was
under arrest. It is now thought apol
I ogies will he made or by this time
I have been made, and tlie trouble
j ded.
| Gov. Gordon, assisted by tlie news
I papei reporters, prevented the duel
terments and exactly what they will
settle, for. i
A NKW FERTILIZER DILL.
Senator Bradwell introduced a new
fertilizer bill. It requires every man
ufacturer of commercial fertilizers
before presenting for inspection such
fertilizers, or placing tlie same on the
market, to file with the commissioner
of agriculture a detailed statement of
the chemicals of which they are com
posed. The bill further provides
that the commissioner shall include
iu his published circular so much of
these statements as may be essential
for the exact information of buyers.
Failure to comply with the re
quirements of this act shall lay
manufacturers liable to punishment
as prescribed in Code, section 4310.
The House did nothing of impor
tance.
Sept. 5th.
The Senate spent tlie morning ses
sion on a bill of Senator Hall to put
express, sleeping cars, telegraph and
telephone lines under the control of
the Railroad Commission. Senate r
Davidson opposed the bill i« an able
speech. It was continued.
Tlie House passed a bill to tax sew
ing machine agents. The bill in re
gard to an inventory committee to
assess the State road property was
tabled, after considerable discussion.
A number of local bills wore passed
and some lost.
Sept. 6th.
The Senate had not a quorum tc-
davland adjourned to 11.30 a. in. Mon
day. The absent senators on the Luna
tic Asylum was the cause of no quo
rum present.
In tlie house two more fertilizer
bills were introduced. The house
spent much time on a resolution
touching the East Point trouble.
The whole matter was withdrawn.
Sept. 7th.
The Senate was not in session.
The House did little else than dis
cuss Mr. Snellson of Merriwether.
Mr. All. ert Winter, one of tlie ed
itors and proprietors of the Thoiuas-
ville (Ga) Times-Euterprise, lias been
engaged by the two most prominent
newspapers of Chicago, to write a
series of letters on tlie resources of j LUNATIC ASYLUM COMMITTEE,
the south. He will travel extensively
through tlie south writing letters
from every important point between
Richmond and New Orleans. Mr.
Winter whs specially chosen to do
this work on account ofjhis ability as a
journalist and his thorough acquaint
ance witli the allairs of tlie south. A
better selection could not be made.
“1 have just returned from Chica
go,” said Mr. Winter, yesterday. “I
shall make Atlanta my headquarters,
and I think tlint I can do some good
work for our people in t^iis section.
Chicago, you kuow, is anxious to
secure the great National ExpositiOD 4
to be held in 1892, celebrating the
400th anniversary of tlie discovery of
America by Columbus. Its people
are aroused over the matter and I
come back thoroughly in sympathy
with them, I think it is probable
that a large delegation of tlie most
prominent business men of that city,
including the mayor and other dis
tinguished officials, will attend the
coming Piedmont Exposition iu At
lanta, forsthe purpose not only of
seeing wliat the south lias to show
but also to talk up Chicago's claims
to the National Exposition.’ - —Atlan
ta Constitution, Aug. 25, 1889.
If you should eat anything that dis
agrees with you, you need fear no in
convenience if you take Lamar’s Di
arrhoea Mixture.
The Committee Rktui, ,sto Atlanta—
Representative Reid and an Asy
lum Inmate.
Atlanta, Sept. C.—[Special To Ma
cou Telegraph.]—The legislative coin
inittee sent to inspect the lunaticasy
lum returned to-day. Its advance
guard, consisting of Senator Ballard,
made its appearance here at uoon.
The senator thinks the institution
badly crowded, but was struck with
the efficiency of the management. Ho
commends the sanitary condition of
the concern most highly. Its clean
liness. he says, is beyond belief.
Senator Ballard tolls a good one
on Mr. lteod of Putnam. There was,
it appears, a dance last'night at the
Institution, and Mr. Roed took the
lloor to trip the light fantastic witli
a fair unfortunate to whom ho had
just beon introduced.
“I don’t remember having seen
you hero before,” said she. “How
long itavo you been in the asylum?”
“Oh, I only came down yesterday,”
said the gentleman, “as one of the
legislative committee.”
“Of course,” returned the lady.
“How stupid I am! However, I knew
you were either an inmafe or a mem
ber of tho legislature the moment I
looked at you. But how was I to know?
It is so difficult to tell which,”
Prepared by a combination, pro
portion and process peculiar to it
self Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes
cures hitherto unknown.
Se Felt Badly.
Hoffman House—“Hallo, Windsor! what
is up. you look down iu the mouth, old
man.”
Windsor—“You’d feci like a‘boiled owl
too, if you had this infernal dyspepsia.”
Hoffman House—” Why do’nt you do
something for it?”
Windsor—“Do something? I havo tak
en every discoverable thing except my
life, tiut thoy’er no good.”
Hoffman House—“Go to any druggists
and get a bottle of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium!and Ifthatdon’t
knock your dyspepsia higher than a kite
I’m a sailor.”
For sale lu Mtlledgovillo by Estate of
J. 11. Clark.
Swept by the Title of Popularity
To tha topmost pinnacle of sucress, Ilofitct-
ter’s Stomach Bittern stands a sinning proof
of what genuine merit, backed by tha living
force of proven facts, can attain. The North
and South American continents, Europe
Australia, the West Indies, Guatemala and
Mexico havo oU contributed wide patronage
and testimony of the most favorable kind—
but unsolicited-to swell the reputation ef
this sterling remedy. Among the maladies
for which the most convincing pub® and
profes.lonal testimony proves that it it a
oenign oirative, are chills and fever, bilious
remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, dys
pepsia, liver somplamt, nurvoaeness, debility,
kidney and bladder complaints. It mitigates
the infirmities of age, hastens convalescence,
has a tendency to prevent ill consequences
(rum exposure anu <
set of resolutions to be forwarded to
our Senator and Representative, ex
pressing the sentiment and desires of
this convention in regard to said
bill.
The President appointed as that
committee; from tlie Baldwin Blues,
G. W. Caraker, S. F. Hancock, and
W. D. Barnes; from tlie Milledgeville
Light Infantry J. D. Howard, B. B.
Adams, Jr,'and W. L. Jackson: from
the Blount Volunteers, J. W. Champ
ion, E. N. Ennis and Sergt Moran;
from the duBiguon Volunteers, Wm.
Rioe, Chas Gibson, and Sergt. Tor
rence.
Moved and carried unanimously’
that Capt. P. T. Ennis be made
Chairman of the committee, after
■which Capt. Ennis requested the com
mittee to Blues’ armory, Wednesday,’
Sept. 11th, at 10 o’clock, a. in.
Capt. Ennis in a few timely remarks
called the attention of companies as
sembled to the importance of cultiva
ting more generally a spirit of broth
erly love. His remarks were second
ed by Capts. Howard, Rice and Cara
ker, in short address from each.
Resolved, That the Milledgeville
Chronicle and the Union-Recorder
be requested’ to publish the proceed
ings of this meeting.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned. P. T. ENNIS,
G. W. Caraker, Sec. Pres.
Sick headache is the bano of many lives.
To (cure und prevent this annoylnglcom-
plalnt use Dr. J. II. McLean’s Little Liver
and Kidney Fillets. They are agreeable to
tskq and gentle In their action. 25 cents a
vial’’
DR. OWEN’S
ELECTRIC[BELT
AND SUSPENSORY. „
PmmoAuc. 16,1887. iMuovuJuivao, 1888.
SB. OWXTB KLICTRO-
GALVANIC body belt
ABO SUSPENSORY
( mnltHt «. ..r. lb. rot*
owing dliMH, noiDtly: All
"-heum.tis Complaint.,
lumbafo, General .nil
-[.rrou» Debility, Oo«-
tiven.u. Kidney Dm.ee.
Nerrou.ne.., Trembling,
Sexu*ll*b.uition.'Wn>
tnf of Body. Slaeuei
■ “ -*.h, Ag., Mar*
5tli December and one-third 5th Jan
uary, 1890. All articles will be re
weighed or measured.
All goods to be delivered at Mil-
ledgevllle depot.
All Dry Goods and Clothing to be
delivered by the 1st of October, 1889.
Parties bidding on Lard will .please
state brand.
N. B.—No DEVIATION FROM ABOVE
TE$MS.
LIST OF ARTICLES.
500 bus. Sound white Corn.
500 “ Sound Feed Oats.
25.000 lbs. Hay,
35.000 lbs. Bran.
30.000 lbs. Bacon C. R. Sides.
4.500 “ Choice Hams,
5.000 “ Choice Lard, (in Tierces.)
375 bbls. Flour, (in wood.)
75 “ Hudnut’s Grits, (in
wood.)
900 bus. Meal, (in 2 bus. sacks.)
6.000 lbs. Rio Coffee.
9.000 “ Extra C Sugar, light brown.
4.000 “ Standard Gran. Sugar.
1.000 “ Tobacco, (llin 56 preferred.)
5.000 “ Butter.
1.000 gals. Molasses, (in bbls.)
300 “ Syrup, (in bbls.)
1.500 lbs. Candles, 8’s.
450 “ Starch.
200 “ Pepper, sifted grain.
200 “ Soda, Bi Carb.
12,000 “ Rice, (in wood.)
1,500 lbs. Turpentine Soap, 1 lb bars.
4.000 “ Good Cheese.
200 gals. Pure Cider Vinegar.
40 oases Ball Potash, (1 lb. balls,
full strength.)
4.000 lbs. No. 1, Mackerel, (in bbls.)
30 doz. Brooms.
3.000 yds. Standard Prints, (fast col
ors.)
5.000 yds. Sheeting.
6.000 “ Shirting.
4.000 “ Osnaburgs.
2.000 yds. Checks.
3,500 “ Jeans for Pants.
2,000 “ Drilling for Drawers.
800 “ Flannel.
500 Winter Coats, size 35 to 42.
250 Vests, size 35 to 42.,
500 Undershirts.
1,600 prs. Blankets.
30 doz. Hats, (then’s.)
•50 doz. Hose.
50 “ i Hose.
150 prs. Brogans, 6 to 11, with ■
strings.
Brogans, 9 to 11, with
strings, (special.)
P. C. Brogans, 6 to 11, with
strings.
Women’s Shoes, 6 to 8,
with strings, (special.)
Women’s cloth Shoes, 3 to 7,
with strings.
Women’s fox’d Shoes, 5 to 7,
> ..-I s ’
MM*a by Indiimtioni la Youth, Ago,
riodoriia- IWjy gloLifo.tafMi.ltfil.~M.p.r;
io the womb or genital organs of male or f
tTHKHT TO RK8P05BIBLE PARTIES ON §0 DATS T
oweV8 ELECTRIC IHSOLES•> KISS*.
fiend he. pontage for rats Illustrated pampblat, whleh will be
you In plain Healed envelope. Mention this paper, addresg
0WS2V ELECTRIC BELT t APPLIANCE CO.
800 North Broadway, BT. LOUIS, MO.
RUPTURE !
ELECTRIC BELT
AND TRUSS
COMBINED.
DR. ISRAEL'S
ELECTRO-GALVANIC) TRTJBS, ,vj
Owcn'^Electrie Be It A ttac h men t. y s
made mild or strong. This Is tbeonly
eleetrio truss aud belt rur made. It will C l’ It K
Itupture lo from 60 to DO days. For fall deocriplion of Dr
Owen's Elsctro-Uaiv&nic Belts, Hplnul Appliances. Trusses and
Insoles Bond tie. for fukk Illustrated pamphlet which will he
pent yon in plain sealed envelope. *
i pampl
lold only by the
OWLN ELECTRIC BELT A APPLIANCE 00.
8QO Hatth Btufidwaj, BT, LOUIS. MOL
9 Cm
Sept. 3, 1889.
•150
200
100
100
150 „
with strings, (special.)
150 “ Women’s soft Leather Shoes,
5 to 7, (special.)
100 ’* Women’s Leather Slippers,
3 to 7.
100 “ Men’s leather Slippers, 6
to 11.
The right reserved to reject any
and all bids. Bids should be marked
“to furnish supplies,” and addressed
to tlie undersigned,
ROBERT C. HUMBER,
Steward S. L. A.
Asylum P. 0., Ga.
August 16th, 1889. 6 5t
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED]
To the Editoh.—Pleaso inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By Its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. I shall bo glad to
send two bottles of my remedy free to
any of your readers who have consump
tion if they will send me their express and
post office address, Respectfully.
T. A.Slocum, M.C., 181 Pearlst,, New York,
Oct. 19 '88. , lyr.
Fanning land near the city for
sale by Betliuno & Moore.
exhauation.
ad laborioui
It so ever uielul tome.
nedentary habit, and laborious occupation*
Will Had It
LIST OF AD VKBKTISKD I.BTTKS
Remaining in the Post-Offloe at Mil-
edgeville, Baldwin county, Ga., Sept
7, 1889. If not called for within 30
days they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
Abbott, Mrs An- Jackson, Mrs An
nie tonette
Butts, Miss Eliza James, Henry
Bryant, Wm Fage, Honry
Campbell, A. B. Rouse, Mrs Sarah
Dixson, Miss An- Robison, Craw-
uie ford
Devose, Miss Lula Simmons, Katie
•Smith, Wm
Scott, Tlios
Watson, Jackson
Washington, Miss
Emma
West, Mrs Annie
Dent, Will
Dickson, Mrs Sa
rah
Hutchins, Miss
Surali A
Hitclicock, J. J.
Hatcher, G. E.
H• O. Notice.—To accommodate
parties wishing to remit by morning
mail, tlie Money Order window will
open in future at 7.39 a. m.
Summer Office Hours.—Gener
al Delivery Window will be open
from 7.30 A. M., until 12 M., and from
1 V. M. until 5.30 P. M. Sunday hours
will be from 9.30 to 10.30 A. M., only.
Money Order Window will open from
7.30 A. M,, until 4 p. m.
C. G. Wilson, P. M.
VAN WINKLE
Gin and Machinery Co +y
Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga., of
Cotton Gins, Feeders, Cdndensers,.
Cotton Presses, Seed Cotton
Cleaners,
A \KT A HTTfl ^ our G°Fl Medals at tho Texas State. Fair,
xx VV xlltJJ I'jU Gold Medal at tho International Cotton Ex
position at Atlanta and Charleston, S. C. Also First Prizo at
Tarboro, N. C.’ Columbia, S. C. and Chester, S. C.
Write for Catalogues.
VAN WINKLE ING& MACHINERY CO.,
T mu ,on ATLANTA, GA. '.
June 10th, 1889. 49 3m