Newspaper Page Text
Experiments in ^Georgia
show that the best cotton fertiliser should contain not les- than from
3 to 47. Actual Potash.
Any failures to this crop can be traced to a deficiency of Totash
in the fertilizers used.
^ We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the Use of Potash.
! They are sent free. It will cost you nothing to react them, and they will save you
dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York,
Nov, G, 181)1. 2Gt ew
MILLEDGEVILLE BRICK WORKS,
MILLEDGEVILLE POTTERY.
J. W. MeMLLAN, Prop’r, l CRAIG, Sept.
—Manufacturer Of—
Pressed and Ornamental and Common Brick,
FLOWER POTS.
STONEWARE CHURNS AND JARS, MILK PANS, TEAPOTS,
PITCHERS, LAWN VASES, Etc., Etc.’
Milledgevillc, Ga , Feb. 27tli, 1893, 35 tf.
O. jEC„ FOX,
— Manufacture Of—
DOORS, SASI1 AND BLINDS,
—And Dealer In—
Lumber, Lathes and Lime!
Cement, Plaster Hair, <fcc., Turning, Scroll Sawing and Planing
a Specialty. Office and Mills, McIntosh St., Milledgevillc,Ga.
March 11. 1890.
MILLEDGEVILLE MACHINE SHOPS,
Q. W. BTCUT’ ?, Manager,
—Pea’ *r In-
MILL,GIN AND ENGLNEoU AES,
- IRON AND 1311 ASS 'WSTINGS,
PJ PP AND PIPE FITTINGS, *
BRASS-GOODS, INJECTORS, Ac.
All'kinds repair work promptly and neatly done on Engines, Boilers
Cotton Gins and all kinds of Machinery. Locomotive repairs a
specialty. Oi lers solictcd and promptly attended to. Shops near
Georgia railroad depot.
Millcdgeville, Ga., Feb. 3, 1894. 31 ly.
: HARDWARE,
fSTOVTES, THiTWARB
AND ALL KINDS OF HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
ST RECEIVED,
A now lot of Fisliin" Tacklo oi all kiinis, UtOI LINES Sc NET?,
STEEL CUT NAILS.
One Car Loal of Steel Cut Nails ju*t,received which I will sell
for cash as low as you can g< t them in Macon,
‘ Will Meet their Prices.
(Vfff ft T Vi'Y
kjfL jl JLa. MtLJmb JL -
Mill (R.-villc. Ga.. March. 2(lth, IMl-i. ^
cENTRA L RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
H. M. COMER and K. S. HAYES, Receivers.
goaxuDUiiXi xn nrracT sept. i«, isai.
Betweeu Miiledgeville, Macon ami Atlanta.
No.95. 1 No. 5.
Except 1X.C1G.T
Bunhay1sfNDAY
STATIONS.
No. (i
EXCEPT
SUNDAY
No. 9G
Except
Sunday
a oj utuiiiv
XllUuUgeVliie
Ar|
0 io pm
7 20 am
5 33 am
8 37 am
Ar
Stevens Pottery
L\
5 38 pm
6 48 am
5 50 atn
b 50 am
Ar
Ivey
Evi
6 25 pm
G SO am
C 05 am
9 05 am
Ar
Gordon
Ev
o i" pm
G 15 am
10(H) am
Ar
Macon
Evl
4 15 pm
5 27 pm
Ar
Forsyth
E\
10 oo am
6 00 pm
Ar
Baniesvllle
Evl
9 30 am
6 32 pm
Ar
Griffin
Lv
8 58 am
.. ..
8 05 nm
Ar
Atlanta
Ev!
7 30 ti m
MISSIONARY COLUMN. I
-
The Augusta district, at h annual
meeting at Thomson,Septetuber2‘2-25.
which wo considered it u spefcinl I
providence to be allowed to a’t ml. !
unanimously resolved to raise their j
assessment mr specific woik bv De-j
cember 1, that they might devote |
the remaining quarter of the fiscal j
year to raising money for our sihol* |
arship in the training school, Gan-1
not other districts follow their *x-|
ample?
Miss Ilent.et writes: “I am *o glad i
that the North Georgia is going to
have its own scholarship. Bv all
means make arrangements to keep!
the Easter. If you can get. sufficient. I
enthusiasm at that time, I lmve the
faith to believe the North Georgia
Conference can raise the entire fund
then and there. You are so fertile in
resources in North Georgia, an i so
effectual in executing them, that
suggestions would eem unnecessary
to you.*’ She gays of herself, Sep
tember 5: ‘T sincerely wish 1 felt
strong enough to spend the month !
in Georgia. It would be both)
strength and help to me to visit all i
your district meetings, hut while I
aui up and about 1 am still an in '
valid.” Of tlm training school she I
says: “Our trained nurses are in'
d. idand* Our home mission workersi
are being called foi by the city
churches, and ns district and city
missionaries. The-school is making
itself fe't throughout all the
churches ai d the idea of trained
workers is permeating t lie whole
body of the church like leaven. 1
believe it will be but a short while
till.our churches will demand the as-
8'stance of Gained wumeu as surely
as they now deiua'd the services of
a luln'sWr."
At both the Athens and Augusta
listrict meetings, Miss Sftllie Garvin
gave us a r. sponsive reading on
"Proportionate and systematic Giv-
ing.” In both instances it was fol
lowed by a considerable number
pledging themselves to give, either
tne tenth or some proportionate
part of their ncome. What is a
woman’s income? was one of the
questions spruug during tne discus
sion. Can the brethren answer the
query?
Tile report of the conference treas
urer for the second quarter is in
teresting in ttie fact that we are at
least "holding our own.” We hoped
for an advance to cover the deficit of
the lirst quarter. As we were disap
pointed, we shall expect it during tho
week of prayer. It is but justice to
say that tile falling off was only in
two or three districts.
Athens. $283.48; North Atlanta,
$99.72; Sondi Atlanta, 11C.91; Au
gusta, $213.94; Carrollton, $34.61;
Dahlonega *14.90; Dalton, $68.65;
Elhertou, $55.99; Gainesville, $83.05;
Gridin, $101.89; LaGrange, $123.97;
Oxford, $84 41; Rome, $37.90. Total,
$1 319.40. < orrespondtng quarter last
year, $1,319.34.
Mrs. Boyck Ficklkn.
The Augusta district having the
largest number of members, still
leads in both auxiliary and juvenile
dues,
Keep your blood pure and healthy
and yon will not have rheumatism.
Mood's Sarsaparilla gives the blood
vitality and richness.
Eucklcn s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in tne world or Cuts
Bruises .Sores, Uleers, Sal t Rhea in, Fever
Sores,Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
OornsandallSkin Eruptions,and positively
cures Files or no pay required it is
guaranteed to gtvesatisfactlon.or money
refunded. Frlce25cents per box. For sale
by F. L. Walker.
ROMANCE FROM NICARAGUA- |
How an American Saved n Girl and j
Then Married Her.
A romantic marriage was solemnized
a' Bluefleliis, in Nicaragua, recently,
in which a St. Louis boy widely known
in Hie best circles of the town, Louis
J). Pengnet, was married tola young
laity whose life and whos- sister’s j
life he had gallantly protected dur-:
ing the worst times in the recent!
revolution in Nicaruuga, says the!
St. Lou’s Times-Democrat.
Mr. Peugnet went to Hlueiieldsj
sometime previous to the uprising
and was engaged in business fori
St. Louis houses throughout the)
isthmus. When the trouble came on!
and the riotors se'zed the town
young Peugnet; anil several oilier
Americans armed themselves to pro-j
teat the ladies, who were exposed to!
the most appalling perils. Gen. La
cayo, who comman 'ed the Nicara- |
guau troops, had ldfc his wife and
her sister in the village, not anticl*
pitting any entente, and it was thpsej
hapless women who fell to young'
Peugnet's charge, He got them]
safely into a stone-hous,, with a
large, well-guarded cellar, on one of |
tiie side s'reets, and there during the
whole of the sack and fighting lie
kept guard over them, gun in baud,
permitted no one to enter tl^e prem
ises but known friends, and fre
quently having to face desperate
drunken rioters who were searching
for Mine, Lecayo everywhere. When
eri.'er was restored and it was safe
for tne ladies to appear Mr. Peug
net evidently found that the close
association With the pretty young
doumi had sealed his fate, and lie
proposed and was accepted upon
tiie raising of the stage of seige.
There were paternal and maternal
consents and blessings to lie secured
both in Nicaragua and Missouri, but
the gallantry of Peugnet's defence
of the ladies in the one place, and iiis
father's pride in the young man’s
pluck and endurance in the oilier
mule all this mere formula.
Tiie new Mrs. Peugnet comes of one
of the oldest and wealthiest Central
American families. She is Bn bei
ress, and is connected Hi that care
fully guarded 1 ne of tiie “genie
fine” with most of the Spauish
American aristocracy between the
City ot Mexico and Bogota. She
was educated at New York, at Pans
aud at Madrid, anil besides the usual
accomplishments which young ladies
of her statiou have, she is a finished
linguist, and a highly trained uiu-i-
oian.
Louis D. Peugnet hears a name
equally well known in St. Louis and
New York. His great-grandfather
was au officer in the Imperial Gmud
of Napoleou, and fought nudtr the
Emperor up to the crasli at Water
loo.
3h6 WouldNeither Paint nor Powder
"I positively will not use cosmet
ics,” said a ladv to llie writer, "yet
my complexion is so bad that it oc
casions me constant mortification.
What can I do to get rid of these
dreadful blotches?” "Take Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription,” was
tup prompt reply. "Your complexion
indicates that you are suffering from
functional derangements. Remove
tiie causes of tiie blotches and your
cheeks will soon wear tiie hue of
health. Tiie ‘Favorite Prescription’
is a wonderful remedy for all dis
eases peculiar to your sex. Its pro
prietors guarantee to return the
money if it does not give satisfac
tion. Hut it never fails. Try it.’
Tiie lady followed my advice, aud
now her complexion is as clear as a
babe’F, and she enjoys better health
than she has for many years.
SAMUEL EVANS.
COTTON - FACTOR.
! Cures r
Rising [
“f'Votbers*
Friend"
... Is the greatest blessing
, ever offered child-bearing wo-
) man. I have been a mid-wife
for many years, and in each
case where “Mothers’ Friend” i
1 was used it accomplished won
ders anil relieved much suffer-
* ing. It is the best remedy for
| rising of the* Breast known.
■ and worth tiie price for that
'alone. Mbs. M. m. Brewster.
Montgomery,
Sent by Fxpr«*«> or Mull, on receipt «»f
l ulsts. H
BKADF1ELD KEGULATOK CO.,
November 2, 18C4. til! Oct 24,’95.
PROrESSIONAL CARDS.
k. W. ROBERTS. JOS. E. FoTTLE
ROBERTS & POTTLE,
Attorneya-At-Ijaw.
Millkd&kvillk, Ga.
P ROMPT Attention given r«. nil Business en
trusted to their care. Otneein ora formerly
occupied t>y Ur. H. M.Clark in Dr. Calla
way’s building.
JERE. M. MOORE 7
ATTOHXK J PIT LAW,
“MILLKDUKVII L1C, - - GA.
•HTOffice in Court House.
MIXiLElDGEVIIilliB, O-Xk.
All business entrusted to me will receive prompt attention. Con
signment 1 ; of cotton solicited and liberal cash advances made or
same and cotton held as long as desired for future sale, Ship o?
bring me your cotton.
Millcdgeville, Ga., Sept. 11, 1894. 11 4m.
WM. M. LEWIS
| ATTORNEY AT LAW. |
MILI.KDGKVI I.I.K, - - GA.
5 year 8 per cent Loans Negotiated
on improved farm property.
S-iTOflice iti Opera House building.
April 14ih. 1894.
DR. H. M. CLARKE.
—Diseases of Tiie—
LYE NOSE AND THROAT.
OFFICE PRACTICE ONLY.
Glasses fltto■ to suit any condition of
the eyes,
Mllledgev 1 .lie. Ga., Aprii 24,1893, 43
DR. G. eTPROBST,
DENTAL SURGEON,
Office on floor with Fairfield's Photo
graph Gallery. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Fell.5th 1894. 32 ly.
PAX I OBTAIN A PATENT? Fora
prompt insurer and an honest opinion, write to
>1 INN A- CO., who have had nehrlytlfty years’
ex perience in the patent business. Communica
tion strictly confidential. A Handbook of In-
!o ! ,atlou concerning 1‘ntents anil how to ob
tain them sent. free. Also a catalogue of mechan
ical anil scientific hooks sent free.
Patents taken through Munn k Co. receive
special notice in the Scientific American, an j
thus arc brought widely before the public with
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paner”
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the
largest circulation of any scientific work In the
world. is3 a year. Sample copies sent ire-■
Building Edition, monthly, *2.60 a year, hi’ngie
copies, ‘.*.'5 cents. Every number contains beau
tiful plates. In colors, and photographs o' new
houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUNN li. CO., New Yoke, 3til UnoAmvAr.
Jan 2, 1894, ly
WO iJOOOOOOOiK-OOOWttOO
% THE STANDARD.
^ r t ^ , , . -. . . -
DURANG’S
^Rheumatic RemeoyI
O Has vHtaineil its reputation for 13 years %
<> at i -ing the standard remedy for the $
O quick and permanent cure of Khetimu- ‘
tisin, Gout.Sciatica, etc., in all its forms.
It is Aidorscd by thousands oi Physi
cians, i’utilishers und Patients. It is
purely vegetable and builds up from tlie
lirst dose. It never fails to cure.
Price is one dollar a bottle, or six
Pottles for five dollars. Our 10 page Pam
phlet seut Free by Mail. A .dress,
Durang’s Rheumatic Remedy Co. |
j. 1316 L Street,Washington, D.C. X
t* Durang'a TAvcr Pills are the best on x
^ 111. T! *y act with an ease that makes J
X them a household blessing. ^
T PRICE 25 CTS. PER E0X. or 6 BOXES FOR $1. 2
X IOR SALE By D&UOGISTS. X
JACOB’S PHAltMACY CO.,
Wholesale Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
February 20, 1894, 34 ly
bom» circle •orss.!,.- . ^
great Tsbiperatice J>rtut: glv.j p
uiv, Sh' health to »v»ry maiui.er w to >
family -5 25c. p*«k.^» luaL.u 5
loua. liu cur* and get the gonuino.
Sold everywhere. Made only by
Ike Ciias. E. Hires Co., Phil*
<1 io iC'.mo Cir beautiful PDtire Currta *, n .i It,.,,*
and Albanv-
No. 5.
EXCEPT
BCNDAY
8 05 am
12 17 pm
1 27 pm
2 41 pm
3 40 pm
6 50 pm
tl 30 pm
No. 0.
No. 5.
: N n. G
STATIONS.
EXCEPT
EXCEPT
STATIONS, 1 EXCEPT
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
. I SUNDAY.
Ev Mllledgeville Ar
6 io pm
8 05 am
Lv Mllledgeville Arlc 10 pm
Gordon
Ar
2 55 pm
1115 am
Lv
Macon Ar 4 10 am
Ar
Tenntlle
Ly
1 27 pm
12 22 pm
Ar
Fort Valley Lvi 3 04 am
Ar
AVadley •
Lv
12 03 pm
1 54 pm
Ar
Americus Lvi 1 35 am
Ar
Miilen
Lv
11 03 am
3 30 pm
Ar
Albany Lv!ll50arn
Ar
Augusta
Lv
7 45 am
l
Ar
Savannah
Lv
8 30 am
H OF IUtlU*'l lUKHUlttUUU iriouro iu dv.uvuuh:p. laior, U“Ol l() Of
write A. D. NI8BET. Agt„ Mllledgeville, Ga,; W. P. DAWSON, Pass. Agt.,'Macon,
Ga,; THEO. D. KLINE, Gent. Supt.; W, F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager; J, 0.
HAILE, Gcnl.Pass. Agt.,Savannah, Ga.
BRING YOUR COTTON
To THE
A L LI A fc T C E W A It. EI lOUSE
Liberal advances made on cotton to store. Bagging and ties for
sale a4 lowest.prices. Prompt aud careful attention given all busi
ness entrusted to us. Agents for
McCormick Mower and Brown Cotton Gin.
W. H. JEWELL, Manager.
Mllledgeville, Ga. bept. 11,1894. 11 4m.
acv. 8AM P. JOXBS,
THE BBEAT EVHH6EL1ST
Tells How Gsrma'uor Has Btssssd
His Hems.
">tv wlfo, wlin war. an Invalid from nerrtntn
Pick headache, has been ontlroly cured by
lioyal Gers-nu'-uor. I wish carry poor ahlfcw-
lug wife had accexB to that tnomelnc. Tr-o
Ot uiy ohildicu woro curo>l oi’ n—1 catarrh
bjr f«’. It is truly
A GREAT RSMFDY.”
It Is snid proariotery medicines *-s
usually oudorssd ouf.v by the lower and irv.ru
lRuorant clas-icu of fho i-ebjdu. Genueliic: • i
a hdtablu except ton. Its endorsers and its
IrlcndS aro everywhere amonc the very ' „ .;
and most prominent poov-du. It* ven pi-as.
ftnt taste and harmless uuturu. It* sluaniar
toot lea aud'uiiqwoatlonod superiority recuui-
Wena ft to intellipyint people everywhere os
thesafost, sure-t and beer, EnmoCy'known to
fnedtsal aoluuco for the relief aud euro of In-
flgtuton. Dy. pups to, Catarrh, Kbeunuttism,
■ Forvouvneea, Klunev and Bladder Troubles.
| lbi-wel Complaints, Foyers and all Xlalatul
Diiordara.
I 11.00, (1 for f.5.00. Sold by Druggists.
j King'3 Ro»a! Germete Co., Atlanta, Ca.
.botaiiic-
BLOOD BALM.
A household remedy for all Blood and
Shir, diseases. Cures without fail, Nrrof-
u!n,l leers, Khoumsllsni,Catarrh, Salt Rheum
and every form of Blood Disease from the
simplest plmplo to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty
years’ use with unvarying success, dem
onstrates it* paramount healing, purify
ing and building up virtues. One bottle
has more curative virtue than a dozen of
any other kind. It builds up the health
and strength from the first dose.
JSrWKITS fr B—U •/ H on-
etttlon. < •**
If not kept by your local druggist, Bend
11.00 for s large bottle, or W.00 for six bot-
I ties, and moalolne will be sent, freight
I paid, by
j BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, la.
April 10, 1894.
Iy.
Easily SVHade.
WALKER’S DRUG STORE,
y$0*Next Hoar to Post Office,
1 have now a full, complete assorted stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, GA11DEI
SEEDS, WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL, VARNISHES, TURPENTINE, llOX and DR’.
FAINTS, LARD OIL. LUBRICATING OILS, NEATS FOOT OIL, STATIONERY, PER
FUMEKY, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Ac-, & ■. You will lind my prices moderute and li
keeping withtlie hard times. 1 have had 15 years experience in tlio Drug business
consequently am lully competent to •
Fil! Your Prescriptions Accurately,
and will use only the BEST AND PUREST of MEDICINES in compounding; them.
To those who buy in quantity and are in need of Faints: Give me a call and I will
tickle you with wonderfully low prices. To the Oouutry Merchants and Doctors: i
will be to your advantage to juggle with mo before placing your orders. 1 am heri
for business, mean business and have my goods for SALE. If you need them you an
the one I wish to see. Respectfully,
P. L. WALKER.
Millcdgeville, Ga., Feb 26,1894, 31 ly,
May 22, 1894.
IV.
M. & J. R. HINES.
Dealors in
I
Farmers’ Supplies, Wagons, Bug.
gies, Harness, Lime, Cement,
Plusterparis, Laths, <fce.
Call and see us at Nos. 27 and 2S
Hancock 181,, Milledgeville, Ga.
Feb. 13 18 9.
31 ly.
TYPE-WRITERS,
“Th« Densmore,’* 1R91 Model. Best ma
chine in the world. For eiilo by
J.E WINTER, Macon, Ga.
Telephone 283. 13 ly
We want many meu, women, bovp, and girl
work for uh a few hours daily, right in and around
their own homes. The burfincee is enny, pletiMMit,
strictly honorable, und pays better tlmn any other
oirere«I agents. You have a clenr fit Id nnd no
competition. Experience and special ability un
necessary. .Vo capital required. We equip you
with everything that you need, treat you well,
and help you to earn e:i times ordinary wages.
Women do ua well as in<*n, aui boys and girls
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do tho
work. All Hucceed who follow our plain and sim
ple directions. Earnest work will surely bring
you a threat deal of money. Everything is now
and i.. n ,u. demand. Write for our pamphlet
circular, aud receive full information. No harm
done if you conclude aot to go on with the
business.
George Stinson ft,Co.,
Box 483,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
Dec. 12, 1893. 24 ly.
Money to Loan,
T HAVE made arrangements to
1 mgotiate louus on r*al estate in
tin’s section of the country Rt very
low rates. Interest, payable annual*
ly for (3) three to (5) five years time.
. Wm. M. LEWIS,
Attorney at Law, Millcdgeville, Ga.
r ‘ Office in Opera Huilding,
Aug. 4, 1894.
Type-Writing
Neatly ami promptly executed by
J. M. Moore at reasonable prices,
Office at Court House.
WARREN EDWARDS,
Manufacturer of
BOTTLE SODA WATET
Sarsaparilla, Lemon Soda. Git
Ale a Specialty.
Orders from adjoining town6solici
Job work promptly and tastily
ecuted at this office.