Newspaper Page Text
CMy the tar-
tare* of the me
dNtcvol rack are
«o*»parable to the
agonies which
many women
antler, through
the peeuli ar weakne
and diseaM - of tlu ir di '.i
cate, feminine structure.
Nothing ‘less tliar, unbearable torment
would induce sensitive-mindtd women to
oubtnit to the intolerable method? of the
average doctor iu dealing with disease? of
thin nature.
That there is ‘‘a better way ” than these
detestable “examinations” and “local ap
plications” is a truth which some women
have yet to learn, although thousands are
already rejoicing in the knowledge, liny
have found in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription the one unfailing remedy which
heals feminine weaknesses at thc-ir very
source. This marvelous "Prescription”
restores absolute health to the internal
onranisni; steps weakening drains and ul
cerated conditions, gives elastic strength
to the supporting ligaments, vitality to the
nerve centers., and complete womanly vigor
to the entire constitution.
It is the perfect fortifier and regulator of
women at every critical period in tb.ir
. development; from the time when they
metre into womanhood until the change
of life.” It is the one medicine which
makes ipotberhood safe and almost free
ffotn pain.
ft ladv living al 7 Park Avenue. Chicago. Ills..
Mis Kmllv Howe, writes: "1. myself, suffered
a long tinie from female weakness and seemed
to be going into a decline Took several bottles
of your ' Favorite Prescription ’ and it saved me
ftmn a great deal of suffering. 1 now enjov per
fect health r.nd will ever praise the wonderful
efficacy of your medicine.'
The best popular medical book in the
forld is Dt R. V. Pierce’s 1000 page illu
strated Common Sense Medical Adviser.
It will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21
one-cent stamps, to pay the erst of mailing
only. Address the Doctor at Buffalo. N. Y.,
ot Mad 31 stamps for cloth-bound copy.
BETTER FOR BOTH RACE5.
There is a demand for laborers in |
the West. The Savannah* News says ,
the South, particularly the Southern I
cities, could supply this demand with* |
out suffering from a dearth of laborers.
It would he a good thing for both the
white? and the blacks ot the South it a |
b. majority of the blacks of the South
ern cities were to itnigrate to some j
ot | ier Section of the country. Indeed, j
we are inclined to think that the nit.il i tiveiy'fuidpermanently by forcing out
11 . , ‘ every trace of tfie taint
As the , 1 vas afflicted with tv terrible blood disease
which was in spots at first, but afterwards
’Copper Colored
Splotches.
There is only one cure for Contagious
Blood Poison—the disease which hm
completely baffled the doctors. They
ere totally unable to cure it, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poieor
up in the blood and concealing it from
vietv^ 8, g. 8. cures the disease posi-
A W ILD SCHEIE.
The Cuban insurgent army proposes
to net up a sort of military government
of its own. It is announced that the
«rony is to choose a president and vice
president. No civilian is to have vote
or voice in the matter. According to
this scheme representatives of the
various Cuban army corps will meet
at Cuhitas on October 1st and proceed
to set up “a constitutional government
and to elect a president and a vice
president.” There are six corps in the
insurgent army and each corps will
send eight delegates to this convention.
These *orty eight men will have no re-
strictions whatever as to the scheme of
government they are to formulate.
They seem to be foolish enough to
suppose that the million and a half
people el Cuba will accept without ob
jection the government they set up and
the officers they choose.
As soon as this convention of forty-
eight has constructed its government
the United States will be notified that
its services are no longer needed in
Cubit and it will be requested to with
draw.
This farcical scheme is additional
evidence that the Cuban insurgents are
not now fit for self-government. The
idea that the little insurgent army will
be permitted to cut and tit a govern
ment for the w hole island is too ridicu
lous to be considered seriously, and yet
the attempt to carry opt this absurd
scheme may precipitate trouble between
our government and the insurgents. It
seems almost certain to do so, since the
insurgents are bent on carrying out
their program. Of course our govern
ment will tolerate no such prostitution
of the government ot Cuba. We
would be false to our pledge to restore
peace and see to the establishment of a
stable government in that island it we
ahould for a moment sanction such a
procedure.
It is a pity that the Cuban insur
gents have not a single leader who pos
sesses the qualities ot', statesmanship.—
Atlanta Journal.
Here are the allowances for the Har
is peace commissioners: }
To each of the commissioners $150
a day; to Secretary Moore, $75; to
Assistant Secretary MacArthur, $50;
to Disbursing Officer Brannigan and
Chief Translator Rodriguez, $25; to
each of the nine interpreters, attaches,
atenographers, etc., $10; and to the two
messengers, $5 a day; or for the ninety
days that they are expected to be
away, a grand total 01 $92,250. This
is tor the personal expenses alone of
the various members and does not in
clude any salaries.
it is expected that Commissioners
Day and Reed will each receive a lee
of $25,000, the other members being in
the government servic« and drawing
their salaries as if in Washington.
districts of the South would
better off' with fewer blacks,
blacks moved out white people would
move in and take their places. 1 he
whites, perhaps, would not be any bet
ter laborers than the blacks, but they
would take up land, open up farms and
build homes tor themselves, and that
the blacks do not seem inclined to do-
The blacks, as a general thing, are
satisfied it they can in any way get
enough to eat and sufficient clothes to
cover their nakedness. Some ot the
younger ones of them are ambitious to
appear well dressed, and not a few of
them manage to get good clothes at the
expense of their stomachs. There are
hundreds and thousands of them in the
large Southern towns who seldom do a
day’s work. Besides, the labor market
is over supplied with them. They live
on their wives or sweethearts or their
women friends, who happen to have
good places as cooks. The food is
passed out to them through the base
ment windows or at the back gates.
It is no mystery how they live. It it
were not tor them white people of the
eities, who have comfortable homes,
would find the expense of living much
less. We have no tault to rind with
industrious blacks. They are good
laborers, both in the country and in
the city. But there are too many of
them tor what there is to be done. 100
many of them are drones. And the
unfortunate part of it is that the white
people have not only to support the
idlers in the indirect ways pointed out,
bOt also to furnish the money to sup
port the negro schools. The negroes
therefore, drag down a community in
stead of helping to build it up.
If they had energy and enterprise
they would improve their material con
dition, but they seem to be almost
wholly without ambition. In this
county there are thousands of acres
awaiting cultivation, and there is a
splendid market for many things which
could be produced on little farms.
About all the butter, eggs and chickens
and the beef and pork consumed here
are brought from distant points. Why
should not these things be produced
near Savannah? It would be a happy
day for the South it some of her sur
plus black population were to respond
to the Western demand for labor. A
burden would be litted off the South
and the West would be benefitted.
the resilt
spread till over my body.
These soon broke out tntc
sores, and it Is easy to
Iniutrine the suffering I
endured. Before I be
came convinced that tilt
doctors could do no good
X had spent u hundred
dollars, which was really
thrown away. 1 tiler
tried various patent
medicines, but they die
not reach the disease
When 1 had finished my
first bottle of S. 8. 8. 1
was greatly improver
and was delighted wilt
The largf rod splotches on my
chest began to grow paler and smaller, ami
before long disappeared entirely. I regained
my lost weight. t-ecaste stronger. 44CI my ap
petite greatly improved. I was soon effHagly
well, and my skin as clear as a piece of glair.
H. L. Myebs, 100Mulberry 8t., Newark, N. J.
Don’t destroy ail possible chance of n
cure by taking the doctor’s treatment
of mercury ana potash. These minerals
cauae the hair to fall out, and will
wreck the em^re system.
S&S&Blood
is purely vegetable, and is the only
blood remedy guaranteed t-o contain no
potash, mercury, or other mineral. •
Books on the disease and its treat
ment ma iled free by Swift Specific Com
pany, Atlanta, Georgia.
1 CRITICAL ME.
During the
Battle
Santiago.
O
SICK OR WEU, A RUSH NIGHT
AND DAY
TO ASSIST APPRENTICES.
Those in the Central Shops to Be
Taught Mechanical Drawing.
The Packers at the Battle of San
tiago fie Cuba were all Heroes.
Their Heroic Efforts in Getting
Ammunition and Rations to
the Front Saved the Day.
1*. E. Butler, of pack-train No. 0,
writing from Santiago, De Cuba, on
July 23rd, says: “We all had diar
rhoea in more or less violent form, and
when we landed we had no time to see
a doctor, for it was a case of rush and
rush night and day to keep the troops
supplied with ammunition and rations,
hut thanks to Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, we
were able to keep at work and keep
our health; in fact, I sincerely believe
that at one critical time this medicine
was the indirect saviour of our army,
for if the packers had been unable to
work there would have been no way of
getting supplies to the front. There
were no roads that a wagon train could
use. My comrade and myself had tlie
good fortune to lay in a supply of this
medicine for our pack-train before we
left Tampa, and I know in four cases
it absolutely saved lives.
The above was written to the manu
facturers of this medicine, the Cham
berlain Medicine Co., Des Moines,
Iowa. For sale by Geo. D. Case.
large pfu-kagp of the world's best cleanser
for a nickel, still greater economy in 4-pouad
package- All grocer*. Made only by
T1IE It. K. FAIRBAJfK COMPANY,
Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boelon, FbUadriftlB,
March 1st, 189f?i
35 ly.
UOTICB.
Please do cot forget that I am still in the market with PRICES
RIGHT.
SPECIALTIES:
Farm Implements, Wagons,
Buggies, Harness, Horses and
Mules, Lime, Cement, Plaster
of Paris.
Hdr 1 hare Purchased the Stable o! Lawrence L UcComb and
will continue the business* When you want nobby turnotitt
call on me«
J. R. H I Iff B S
Dealer in GENERAL MRCHANDISE. No. 27 Hancock 8t.'^
New Woman Dentist.
Superintendent Kline, ol the Central
railway, who probably takes more in
terest in the apprentice boys of his
road than any other superintendent
does of the lads similarly employed
under their care, lias issued a circular
relative to the apprentices that is of
considerable interest. The circular
states that hereafter these young boys
I will be taught mechanical engineering
after they have served their lull terms
in the shops. After an apprentice has
served four year and a halt he enters
the drawing rooms of the company in
Savannah. Here he is taught the
higher brandies of mathematics, such
as analytic and descriptive geometry.
A course of mechanical drawing is also
giyen. Teachers will be kept to in
struct the yo jug men. The apprentice
serving in the drawing rooms will not
get apprentice pay, but will get the
same pay for th-.-ir services as the me
chanics.
A baleot “storm
728 pounds sold in
day for $4.
cotton” weighing
Macon the other
It Saves the Children.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has
saved the lives of tnonsands of croupy
children. It is also without an equal tor
colds and whooping cough. 4 lyr.
SCHOOL BOOKS
Adopted by the Board of Education
of Baldwin County.
MILLEDGEVILLE BRICK WORKS,
MILLEDGEVILLE POTTERY.
j. w. McMillan, Prcp’r.
—Manufacturer Of—
Pressed and Ornamental ana OmmoD B r ^ 5
FLOWER POTS.
3TONEWARE CHURNS AND JARS. MILK PANS, TEAPOTS
PITCHERS. LAWN VASES, Etc., Etc*
Milledtreville, Ga.,Feb. 27th. 1893. 26 tf.
1
Walling, Tenn., April 27, 1898.
I was very bad, down nearly all the
time suffering with my side, back and
kidneys, and would have been dead
long ago without relief. After taking
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney
Balm a tew days I found it was helping
me, and by the time the second bottle
was gone I was well and have been in
good health since.
James Fisher, Jr.
For sale by Culver & Kidd.
Everitt told this at a meeting ef the
Fool-Things-We-Have-Done Club,says
the Chicago Record:
“She was a dentist and had opened
an office on the eighth floor. Nearly
every impressionable young man in the
building was her slave, but she didn’t
seem to know it.
“One day I picked up her glove in
the elevator and she thanked me so
sweetly that I went five floors beyond
where I wanted to get off. Next day
she froze me when I tipped my hat
and the glove was evidently a closed
incident. ! inally I tried to feign a
toothache—something I never had in
my life—and become acquainted with
her as a patron. Accordingly I enter
ed her office, and, sitting down in the
waiting room, gripped my jaw in both
hands, emitted several blood-curdling
groans, and tried to look like Richard
Mansfield.
“Soon I was in the chair of torture
and tiie dentist was endeavoring to
find the toothache, which I had de
scribed with a Steve Cranish elabora
tion of detail. Everytinte I endeavor
ed to start up a conversation, however,
she would open my mouth and try
another test. She used airguns, hy
draulic machines, buzzers, jabbers,
grinders, hammers and harrows, and
when I endeavored to explain that the
ache was gone she stuffed enough rub
ber in my mouth to make a poncho for
a soldier, and I couldn’t even bark.
“Finally she slipped a wedge be.
tween two teeth and then touched some
sort of an electric apparatus that
spread the molars at least half an inch.
1 roust have grown pale at this, as she
took the rubber out of my mouth ana
gave me a drink of water, after allow
ing me to c’imb out of the chair.
“ *l’ve tried every test known to
denistry,’ said she, sweetly, ‘but I
can’t find the ache. I guess the trouble
in your head is not with your teeth.
You should consult a brain special
ist.'
“Well, at this shot I eould’nt even
apologize. I simply sneaked, and next
week I moved my office to a building
tour blocks distant. I don’t believe in
women entering the profession, any
way.”
StwfoLcok Good-
Goo 1 looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely on a healthy
condition of all the vital organs. If the
liver is inactive, you have a bilious
look; if your stomach is disordered, you
have a dyspeptic look; if your kidneys
are affected, you have a pinched look.
Secure good health, and you will surely
have good looks. “Electric Bitters”
is a good Alterative and Tonic. Acts
directly or. the stomach, liver and kid-
nevs, purities the blood, cures pimples,
blotches and boils, and gives a good
complexion. Every bottle guaranteed.
Sold at Culver & Kidd’s drug store.
50 cents per bottle.
An attemj t has been made to poison
Aguinaldo, the Philippine insurgent,
by puttin' poison in his soup. The
attempt was discovered just in time to
prevent the insurgent leader’s death.
,*f Mlitrien i«iti ««id ftbiilrr ia»ir
Cures Chilis ana Fever; acts on tie
liver and regulates the Rvstwm generally.
All Druggists. -■
Rheuraa
Results from a
Bad Liver
and can
be Cured by
Using
Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S
Liver and
Kidney Balm
A Certain Remedy for
Diseases of the Liver, Kid-
| neys and Urinary Organs.
PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. -
FOE SALE BT
CULVER & KIDD.
.13
.20
.25
.35
.40
.40
.40
.45
.45
.45
.CO
,65
.35
.54
.60
$1.25
.20
.36
.64
.85
.60
1.00
.48
.72
.72
.95
MilledgeviUe, Ga., Aug. 1st, 1898.
To Patrons and Teachers Public Schools
Baldwin County:
The Public Schools for the ensuing year
(11:991 will ooen uniformly throughout the
county on Tuesday, Nov. 1st, 1898. The
school term will he six and one-half {6 1 /,)
months, (130 days), to bo operated without
intermission, unless otherwise directed by
the Board.
The following named text books have
beeu adopted ior a period oi five (5) years
and a list of the same with cost at ex
change and retail prices published for the
information of all parties lnterestei:
LIST OF TEXT BOOKS :
PRICES:
Names of Books. Exchange Retail
Holmes’Eiementary Speller .08
Stickney’s Word by W ord
Advanced .12
Baldwin’s school readers
BY GRADES:
1st year 15
2nd year 21
3rd year .24
4th year 24
5th year 24
6th year 27
7tU year 27
8th year .27
4th and 5th grades com
bined 86
6th and 7th grades com
bined 39
Hyde’s Lessons in the use
oi English .21
Hyde’s Practical Grammar .33
(State series, both books)
Red wav’s Natural Element
ary Geography .36
Reilway Jc Hmman’s Nat
ural Ad vaucedGeography .75
Sanford’s Primary Arith
metic 12
Sanford’s Intermediate
Arithmetic 22
Sanford’s Common School
Arithmetic .. .38
Sanford’s Higher Arith
metic 51
History-HanselTsPrimary. .85
History—Our Country 09
Webster’s Primary Diction
ary (new edition)
W'ebsier’sCommon School
Dictionary (new edition)
Spencerian ’ Vertical pen
manship :
Shelter course, per dozen
Common School course,
per dozen
40*Books ou sale at Mllledgeville.
RTOnly books as adopted by the Board
will be permitted to be used in the public
f chools of the county.
By order of tne Board Education.
X 1UCHD.N. LAMAR.
Secty. C. B. E. and Ex-Officio Supt. Public
Schools B. G.
The above prices named for books Is
strictly cash, and the exchange price op
erative for twelve months.
Any old books of corresponding grade
and subject will be taken in exenange and
the new oooks furnished at prices marked
••exchange.” i. e. when a pupil has ail old
book to exchange for a new one, upou the
same subject, of corresponding grade, he
gives the dealer the old book and pays the
exchange price of the ne.w book.
Again, when a pupil, on account of pro
motion, desires to exchange an old book
for a new one ot the next higher grade, the
dealer will make the same allowance for
the old book as though it was exchanged
for a new book ot its own grade or num-
bt The law provides that “no teacher shall
receive pay for any pupil who is allowed
to use other than the prescribed text books
and further prescribes that the County
School Commissioner shall see that none
but the prescribed text, books are used by
the pupil.’* leachera and pupils w*ll
therefore be expected and required to
comply strictly with this provision of the
^All teachers desirous of being employed
in thfc schools of the county will file with
me their applications on or by September
> it p. d, N.LAMAR, C.S.C- B.C.
SCHOFIELDS IRONWORKS,
MACON, GEORGIA,
The Largest and Best Eoninued Ma
chine and Boiler Works in
.The South.
5# rite for Anything Wanted
the •!Machinery Ltine.
in
ADDRESS
J. S. Schofields Sons & Co.,
March 3. 1997, ly.
Proprietors,
m.i mv, r;
DR. MAURY M. STAPLER,
Eye. Ear, Nose and Threat
JOG Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Phone 817. 4 ly.
Ii
WARREN EDWARDS
Manufacturer of
BOTTLE SODA WATER,
Sarsaparilla, Lemon Soda. Ginger
Alea Specialty.
OrdersfromadjoiDingtowns solicited
DR. MOTT’S
NERVERINE
PIUS
Rate Tbit Chant*. aMafifeS
WE GUARANTEE
to curs you or
rsfun4 money,
tend we stand by
oar guarantor
I.M «t 41 »«r
g rWi!
Youthful Error*,
o or Opium? Beat
“imIt
m
<K»
1\0 TOC luffer
U from Nerv-
•tu Prostra
tion, Failing or
Lott Manhood,
Im pot* nc v,
Nightly Emis
sion. Shrunken
or Undeveloped Organa,
Sxceeeive Use of Tobecct _ .
by mall on receipt of price. OH, HOTT’g
CHEJ1ICAL CO., Cleveland. ‘ '
For sale by D. S Carrington.
Ohio.
142 ly
To All Whom It May Concern.
I WILL on the I5th day of October, 1898,
at the court house In Pulaski county,
i»a in the office of the Judge of theSupe.
rior court of said county in the said court
house, make application to the Judge of
the Superior Court of the Oconee Circuit
for an order to sell the following real
property to-wit: One hundred and forty-
seven acres or land situate, lying and be-
lug lu the 822nd district, G . M.,of Bald
win county.Ga-, and bounded as follows:
On the north bv the Garrison road, on the j
east bv the lands of Mrs. Sarah Hutchings
and Joel Godard, on the south by lands of
L W. Smith and on the west by lands of
the Shivers children. Said land to be fold
for reinvestment. , T.C. lAiLOK,
G latdian of Josian S. Tay.or aud hoaton
C. Taylor.
Sep. 7th, 1898. U «■ J
ANTD I
CONNECTIONS-.
For information as to Route Schedules,
and Rates, both
PsemerAFrait
write to either of the undersigned.
You will receive prompt reply and
reliable information.
JOE. W. WHITE, A. O. JACKSON!
T. P. A, G.P.A,
AUGUSTA- GLA*
H. K. NICHOLSON
fe.W. WILKE*,
C.F.&P. A.
ATLANTA.
W. W.HAHItWlCK,
8. A
MACON.
M R. HIBSON,
8. A.
MILLEDGEVILLE.
G. A,
ATHENS.
8. E. BAGILL
C. F. A.
BACON.
1W. COFFIN
8. F. k P. A. ,
AUGUSTA.
DR. MOTT’S
They overcome Weakliest, Ir
regularity and omissions, in
crease viyor end banish ‘ pulna
of menstruation." They are
“Life Savers”
to piris at womanhood, tiding
development ol orrans a»d
body. No known remedy for women equals
them. Cannot do harm—life becomes a pleas
ure. ft per lux by mail. |WT Said ly druvfrfstl.
DR. KOTT'S CHEMICAL CO.. Ctenfrnd, Ohk*
For sale by P. 8. Carrington. 42 i y.