Newspaper Page Text
am
TIB union &
Is published in HUledgevUle, Ga., at $2.00
per annum, by Babnbb * Moo be.
OFFICE; MASONIC HALL-
W. T. OONN ,
Dealer in Provieiene, Groceries, Pi alia,
Tovs, Confectionery, Can Gooia^tfe,
y S'* CHEAP FOB CASH.
MilledgbvHle, Feb 20, 1869. 5 6m
dbntistht.
B y dr. O. T. KENAN, who uses only the
best material and at prices very low.
■a-OFFicE on Jefferson street, late resldenoe
or Dr. S. G. White. All work guaranteed.
Milledgeville. March 18, 1879. 85 ly
Tuesday, Febbuabt 8, 1831.
the oity^
A lot of line Northern and country But-
tar, lor solo at Hotels' Fruit. Contortion.-
ry, Provision and Peanut Store.
as-Lime and Saltpetre, for Fert ^ rs ’
cheap, d t E. A. Bayne’s. 29 su
Brower's Lung Restorer is for sale in
Milledgeville by E. A. Bayne, Druggist.
There Is tobe a new post office, we learn
at Callaway’s—about middle way between
Sparta and Linton.
Mr. John Arnold has added a now and
fine phfctou to his livery stable. He is very
proud of it, and ougl t to be.
Bishop Beckwith has madothe appoint
ment for his annual visit to St. Stephen s
Church, for Sunday, February 27th, 1881.
Don't catch cold, but if you do, nothing
will meet the requirements of the case as
well as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25
cents.
Go to the Post Office Saturday morning
and get your tickets for the Humorous En
tertainment at Brake’s Opera House. Mon
day night, j
Eerob : In our tribute to Maj. Crutch-
lieid last week, we stated that he was an
unmarried man. This was an error. He
lias a daughter nearly grown.
The Faekebs Club meets next Satur
day, on which occasion an Essay on Gar
den Vegetables will be read by Kev. A. J.
Beck. The meeting will bo held at the of
fice of the County Judge, in Brake’s Ope
ra House, and the public are invited.
It is the hardest thing in the world to get
the average boy to step outside the house
and pick up a fow chips. Its freezing, now,
he says. But that boy was out all day last
Saturday, and so cold, with his little gun
popping at robins; and, oh, it was just
splendid fun for that boy.
Stevens Bro’s. A Co., have an important
advertisement in our paper to-day, to which
we invite attention. They deal in specialties,
and give the clossest attention to all cus
tomers, who may trade with them. They
are so well known that it is only necessary
to refer the public to their advertisement.
No one should stay away from the en
tertainment at Brake’s Opera House next
Monday night. Besides enjoying the most
amusing event of the season you will be
rendering material assistance to the Mil-
ledgeville Brass Band, one of our most
popular organizations.
The train on the Macon and Augusta
road, due here Sunday at 9 a. m. did not
reach the city until half past 1 p. m. For
tunately the mails come Sunday by the
Central Hoad. The cause of the delay was
by the freight train running off.
The train returned about an hour after
time.
Trees, particularly elms are being set out
ail over the city. A citizen set out four
very pretty China trees in front of Ills resi
dence, and in twenty-four hours the cows
iiad barked every one of them to death.
Put a protection about your trees. It
keeps the young trees steady, and fences
off the cattle.
Sunday was a cold windy day, though
clear, and the east wind kept the track all
day, notwithstanding the weather prophet
at Washington said it would be a Norther
lv wind. It was a novel sight to see the
dust skurrying around the corners—some
thing not seen hero in three months or
more.
Frederick Pnuilding.
On Wednesday evening last, this gentle
man appeared in our new Opera House, in
the character oT "Salviati.” The drama
being in its inciplencyin our community,
and the theatre being a new institution in
our midst, It was fortunate for our people,
and favorable to the enterprise, that its
boards were so early graced, by an actor
so justly celebrated as a master of his art.
We had road various criticisms on the act
ing of Mr. Paulding, most of which were
highly flattering, in fact we may say all,
with the exception of one. This appeared
in the New York Times, and as this paper
has quite a circulation in our city, it inay
not be amiss just here, to modestly dis
sent, from that which wo cannot help think
ing, now, that we have seen for ourselves,
must have been prompted more by preju
dice, than from an honest desire, to render
justice to so consummate an artist.
We went to the theatre free from all pre
judice for or against, unbiased by anything
we had heard or read, prepared to pass an
honest judgment, upon the merits of oue,
who had so suddenly grown prominent in
that art, which usually requires so long a
time to arrive at that celebrity which this
gentleman has so early attained.
Before giving our opinion, we would have
it understood, that we do not belong to
that school of critics, who hold that an ac
tor must be exactly a certain heighth, with
a certain amount of muscle, a graceful
form, or even a handsome face. These are
but great auxiliaries, and too often atone
for graver deficiencies. While we properly
appreciate these in an actor, we judge him
entirely from an intellectual point of view.
We mark the play of his features, the ex
pression of his eyo, tho modulation of his
voice, his gestures, his movements, to see
if these are In harmony with the" text, in
short whether or not he suits tho action to
the word; which is impossible for him to
do without having thoroughly mastered
the part he Is to personate.
After having seen Mr. Paulding, we can
not suppress an expression of astonish
ment at the dramatic critic of this metro
politan journal, who from his opportuni
ties, should have “learned” to judge intel
ligently-suggesting to one the necessity of
an arduous apprenticeship, in order to ac
quire an art, of which nature had already
made him a master. Such a critic would
have lauded the conservatism of the man,
who wishing to approach his house, and
finding the gate locked on the inside, climb
ed over the fence and unlocking it climbed
back again, and walked through it, in order
to reach the house by the “beaten path”,
thereby doing violence to neither old habit
or custom.
We are foroed to conclude, that had the
era of Napoleon been blessed with so pro
found a critic, he would surely have sug
gested to that youth of only twenty-six
years, after his return from tho first bril
liant campaign in Italy, the necessity of
“serving an apprenticeship,” under the vet
eran generals whose armies he had so sig
nally defeated on every field.
Dramatic talent and genius though often
confounded, are in their natures separate
and distinct. Talent “learns,” genins cre
ate*; and that Mr. Paulding has genius,
all fair-minded men who have seen him
must concede. The play being new, and
our people not In sympathy with its inci
dents or plot, to Mr. Paulding’s power as
an actor, must be attributed the triumph
he achieved, rather than to any special
interest excited by the text.
Mr. Paulding Is a great actor, and wo
are rejoiced to learn that ho will appear
here again on the night of the 20th inst.,
in Shakespoaro's masterpiece—Hamlet.
This is no new play, but one in which Mr.
Paulding can be intelligently measurod
with the great artists who have preceded
him In this trying rolo. We expect much
from him, and we are satisfied, from what
we have seen, that we will ndt be disap
pointed In witnessing an original and ad
mirable rendition of this difficult part.
This article would be Incomplete without
a commendatory notice of his excellent
support, particularly Miss Loduski Young.
But space does not allow us to particular
ize, and were it otherwise, it would be a
difficult task where all were good. That
there was not a poor actor in the troupe, i ordered paid:
Cornell Froeewllogo*
Council Chambmb, I
February 1st, 1881. )
Regular Mretiug.
Present His Honor, 8. Walxkb, Mayor-
Alderman Caraker, Conn, Joseph, Hendrix,
Boll and Jeffers.
Tho minutes of the last meeting were
read and confirmed.
The following application was read:
To the Hon. Mayor and Aldermen:
Gents :—We respectfully apply to your
Honorable Body for Whiskey License. We
propose to carry on our business at our
respective old stands.
Respectfully,
W. M. Sawybb,
F. Hanet,
J. A. Casey,
C. H. Bonnes,
On motion the above was granted, the
Council reserving tho right to revoke any
license at any time.
The following application was read:
To the Hon. Mayor and Aldermen of the city
of MillcdgeviUe:
Your petitioner respectfully asks per
mission from your Hon. Body to be allow
ed to encroach upon the side walk four feet
In front of her residence on Franklin street
for the purpose of erecting a fence.
Respectfully,
Katie E. Wilson.
On motion the above was granted the
Council reserving the right to cause the re
moval of said encroachment, whenever It
becomes necessary.
The following application was read:
To the Hon. Mayor and Aldermen :
Gents:—I frequently have propositions
from various parties to sell real estate at
auction, and in such cases the tax of 2%
per cent is so high, that to pay that, and
the commission for selling, amounts to a
prohibition. 1 now respectfully ask your
Hon. Body to place a reasonable per cent,
on such sales.
Respectfully,
Y. Joel.
On Motion Resolved, That the above peti
tion bo laid on the table.
The yeas and nays being called for on the
adoption of the above resolution those vot
ing:
Yeas—Aid. Conn, Caraker, Joseph, Hen
drix, and Jeffers.
Nays—Aid. Bell. So resolution was a-
dopted.
The application of Ben Clark to lease
land for three years, was referred to tho
land committee.
The following petition was read:
To the Hon. Mayor and Aldermen:
Gentlemen:—I hereby petition your
Hon. Body, to grant me tho use of one of
the academy buildings for the purpose of
teaching school, and also, request that you
extend to me what aid you may be able to
do towards a renumeration as a teacher
of a public school.
Very respectfully,
S. L. Potter.
Ou motion tho above granted so far as
to allow her tho use of one of the acade
mies, provided, she will repair the fencing
and keep the house and fencing In repair.
On motion Resolved, That the finance com
mittee is hereby authorised to negotiate the
land notes for the purpose of providing
means to meet tho appropriation made to
the M. G. M. & A. College.--(Adopted.)
On motion Resolved, That Section three
of the tax act of 1881, taxing every horse
; or mule sold in tho city by any horse or
mule drover or wagoner, be repealed.
Tho yeas and nays being called for on the
adoption of the above resolution, those vot
ing,
Yes—Aid. Bell. Nays—Aid. Conn, Car
aker, Joseph, Jeffers, and Hendrix. So the
resolution was not adopted.
On motion Resolved, That His Honor the
Mayor, be required to have the bridge on
Jefferson street on Tan Yard branch re
paired as soon as the weather will permit,
or in his judgment, a culvert Instead or a
wooden bridge, and also that Jefferson
street be put in good condition from Han
cock street to tho M. & A. depot.—(Adopted.)
Theaecountof J. T. Arnold, was refer
red to the Mayor with power to set.
The following accounts were passed and
I
SATURDAY.
There was a great rush of people to the
city on Saturday, and the streets and side
walks were crowded all day with teams
and pedestrians. A good deal of cotton
was sold but money seemed to be unusual
ly tight for the season. Some farmers told
us that there was a good deal of cotton in
the country yet. One remarked in his im
mediate neighborhood there were packed
and ready for market over one hundred
bales. The roads leading to the city are
much improved, and if the weather remains
good this week pretty much all the cotton
will be hauled to market. There 16 we are
sorry to hear, but a scant supply of forage
in the country, and very fow farmers have
com enough to last them until June. La
bor is abundant and work on the farms has
begun In earnest. The outlook for tho year
Is not hopeful at present, but sometimes
the best crop years follow the severest win
ters. Hard work, economy and a hopeful
spirit will wring success from the
most discouraging surroundings. The
farmer who makes his own supplies this
year will be a happy man When the snows
of tho next winter come down upon us with
their attendant evils, woe and want.
Miss Mattie Simmons, one of Houston's
most brilliant young ladies, Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. B. Bounds, of Miiledgoville.
Mr. Jos. B. Beall of Now York, Is visiting
relatives and friends in the city.
City Sexton's Report.
The City Sexton reports no Interments
In the City Cemetery, for the week ending
February Cth, 1881.
J. B. Fair, City Sexton.
COTTON MARKET.
Tho following is the market Report of
February 7th, 1881.
Savannah—Middlings 11.
Charleston—Middlings 11%.
Augusta—Middlings 10%.
Milledgevillk—Middlings 10)*.
Liverpool—Middlings 6%.
New York—Middlings 11%.
Gold par.
PROVISION*I MARKET.
Corrected weekly l>y C. II. Wright Se. Mon.
Milledgeville, Fob. 7th, 1881-
BACON:—Shoulders per lb
Clear Rib Sides
Clear Sides
1). S. Clear Ril) Sides
.... oy x @ 10
10
9 @ 10
Canvassed Hams—
BAGGING
13
BUTTER—Country
Western
CHEESE
20 @ 25
COFFEE—Rio
PLOUR ¥ >>bl
GRAIN—Corn
$s.oo(at$<i.eo
80(5)90
Oats,
75@ 90
MEAL* “
MOLASSES per gallon
40 to 60
OIL, Kerosene, per gallon
POTATOES—Sweet per bushel,.
Irish “ “
50
$1.50
15
SALT per sack, !
SUGARS
$1.2o@$l,50.
8tol2
50(5175
TALLOW ...T
4@S
v' 1
'V 7 '
V
TnE Graduating Class of tho College
of Physicians and Surgeons organized
Tuesday byi'electing officers, as follows:
President, E.A.Gibbs, Virginia: vlco-pre6l-
dent, D. B. Sprocher, Maryland; secretary,
E. George Keitt, North Carolina; Treasur
er B. F. Nolan, Virginia. Committee of ar
rangements, B. F. Moore, Tennessee: R. S.
Martin, North Carolina; E. tV. Toole, Penn
sylvania: J.J. Powers, NewYork;E.C.Dis-
bro w,Now Jersey.,Com m ittee on Invitations
G. D. White, Virginia; E. P. Riggs, Alaba*
ma; G. D. Compton, Georgia; H. D.Small,
Maryland: C. D. Chichester, Ohio. The com
mencement exercises will be held March 1,
at the Academy of Music.—Baltimore Sun,
27tkvU.
PROF. WILLOUGHBY READE.
The acknowledged champion Humorist
of America is coming and will give one of
his unique and inimitable entertainments
at Brake’s Opera House next Monday night
for the benefit of our Brass Band. The
programme for Monday will bo entirely
new to our citizens and will be the most
amusing iii its character of any ever pre
sented to a southern audience. We hope
the Opera House will bo filled to Its utmost
capacity 7 .
PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
The following are the District Trustees
for Baldwin county:
105th District.—A. I. Butts. W. Morris,
B. I. Bass.
115th District—F. Posey, J. Chandler, J.
N. Wood.
318th District.—C. R. Harper, B. W. Jen
kins, II. M. Rose.
319th District.—W. A. Webb, Dudley Ta
tum, W. J. T. Ray.
320th District J. Caraker, L. J. Lamar,,
J. H. Stembridge.
321st District.—J. T. Fareli.J. G. Thom
as, J. M. Martin.
322nd District J. Wilkinson, C. Blood-
worth, S. J. Brown.
It is very desirable that these trustees
should meet in their respective Districts,
at an early day, and decide what schools
arc noeded to meet the wants of the two
races and where they shall be located.
L. CARRINGTON, C. 8. C.
TOO BIG.
a “Liver Pad,” as tho best remedy for her
aches. Then tho pad men were here, and
it was tho sensation, He promised his wife
to get her one, but his treacherous mem-
ory failed from day to day to procure the
the pad. Finally on going to his business,
be told his wife he would certainly 7 get it
that day. But ho failed again; and on go
ing home he bought six loaves of bread,
which he put under his arm, and went to
his meal. On opening the door, his wife,
expectant of tho pad, met him at tho
threshhoid, but retreated, horror-stricken,
remarking—“take it back, I won’t wear
that thing—it’s to big for me.”
UST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining in the Post-Office at Milledge-
▼ille,Baldwin County, Ga., Feb. 5th, 1881.
If not called for within 30 days, they will
be sent to tho Dead Letter office.
Butts, Mol iio E. Mitchell, Maria
Curry 7 , Sarah Pearce. Daniel
Etherodge Fannie Reynolds, Geo.
Green, Fiintas Steel, Emma
Ivey, Charles Stanley 7 , M. D.
Kelly, Mrs. Mary A. Temples, Wm.
C. G. WILSON, P. M.
Office Hours.—General delivery win
dow will be open Iroru 9 a. m. until 5 p. ie.
Money Order tfiudo ws will be open from 9
A. M. to 4 P. m. _
BE CAREFUL.
Improper food, clucked perspiration, cold
baths wheu the body is heated, or cold
drinks quickly taken often produce Diar
rhea. The preventive or cure is Dr. Flagg’s
Improved Liver and Stomach Pad. No
medicine are given internally.
was the general verdict.
VISIT TO THE ASYLUM.
Mr. C. H. C. Willingham, Editor of tho
Cartersville Free Press, recently paid a
visit to the Lunatic Asylum, and writes an
extended and Interesting article for his
paper, describing the institution and re
counting the impressions made by his so
journ within its walls; all of which we
would gladly reproduce If our space per
mitted. We clip tho extracts below, as
pertinent, referring, more particularly as
they do, to some of the needs of the insti
tution. We will remark, in passing, that
he bestows the highest praise on tho gen
tlemen, and ladies who have in charge the
unfortunate Inmates of tho institution.
The writer pleads for an amusement hall
for the entertainment of the patients;
scouts the proposition to build another
Asylum at some other place, and goes ou
to say:
“There are two other necessities that ex
ist. There ought to be an elevator for both
the male and female departments. These
would be of great convenience to those
whose duties require them so often through
the day to ascend and descend two or three
flights of stairs. This is particularly se
vere upon the lady officers and attendants
of the institution. There is no necessity 7
for argument in alluding to this necessity.
There ought to be a telephone erected from
the asylum to the telegraph office in Mil
ledgeville, a distance of two miles. It is
very often important that dispatches
should be sent or delivered quickly. Both
could be done expeditiously and promptly
with the telephone. Nor does this sugges
tion need argument to Impress upon the
mind its importance.”
He closes with these true and just re
marks:
“As a Georgian we are proud of the home
provided for the insane of tho state. It is
a grand and noble charity that is managed
with great care and prudence. As we have
said, it should be sustained with no stinted
hand, but liberally, carefully and judicious
ly. It should be the pride of the state and
its usefulness should be enhanced as for as
possible. It should be made equal to the de
mands upon it It 6hould be indeed a
homo—a pleasant home—for those with
minds bereft or Impaired. May it ever
stand as a grand monument of Georgia’s
benevolence and charity!”
W. J.Owens, $50.00; W.S. McComb, $50.00;
A. Dunn, $50.00; D. Mitchell, $54.00; E.
A. Bayne, $31.60; T. B. Lamar & Co., $8.82.
The Clerk’s report was examined and
found correct, and on motion was approv
ed and passed.
On motion Council adjourned.
G. W. CARAKER, Clerk.
G. W. Caraker, Clerk, in account with the
City Council of Milledgeville, receipts
and disbursements from Jan. 19th, to
Feb. 1st, inclusive.
Personal.
We regiet to hear that Mr. Ed. Bayne is
g|ck. , = —~ oiiwray rocov-
ww irom an illness of ten days.
Mr. Arthur Carr and his bride returned
last week, from a visit to Florida.
We had a pleasant call yesterday from
Col. Timberlake, the polite and genial agent
of Mr. Willoughby Reade.
Mr. B. F. Denton and wife returned Sunday
morning, after a short bridal tour.They are
very happy, no doubt,to got home and set
tle down.
1881. Cash. Dr.
Jan. 19. To cash on hand from last re
port, 486 44
do ltec. of E. Roynolds, part tax, 5 00
do A. J. Carr, tar, 19 50
do 20, W. A J. Caraker, % on 4 a-
, cres of laud on southeast
common, 50 00
do J. A. Brake, Agt., part restau
rant license, 10 00
do W. T. Conn, tax, 80 00
do 21, Morris Bros., sales, 1 80
do Est. Mrs. Wllkerson, tax, 1 00
do D. Mitchell, for digging 77
tree holes by st. hands, 7 70
do H. C. Vinson, part tax, 6 00
do 22, Chas. Ferrell, 3 hogs, 3 00
do J Travis, 1 hog, 100
do A. F. Skinner, 1 hog, l 00
do Y. Joel, auction sale of one
horse, 100
do J. Graham, part tax, 2 75
do 24, A. Screen, part tax, 1 25
do G. C. McKinley, 1 hog, 100
do Alfred Bailey, 1 tree, 50
do J. B. Pounds, sale of 4 hogs, 5 00
do Geo. Haug, brick tax, 43 75
do Mrs. Haug, tax, 6 25
do 25, Mrs. Wootten, sales, 13 05
do S. Evans, sale of 1 mule, 100
do 26, F. B. Henderson, sales, 2183
do 27, S. Walker, for brick, 5 00
do 28, Ike Wadklns, part on 2 acres .
of lanu west common, 50 00
do . S. Walker, tax, is 00
do Mrs. F. A. Hertv, tax, ll 00
do Mrs. Horty % on fenoe, 18 22
do 29, J. H. Brooks, sales, 13 50
do Maria Grant, tax, 50
do 31, Patty Jones, tax, 75
do Mat Thomas, bal. tax, 75
Ike Maddox, rent on 1 acre
of land, 2 50
Windsor A Lamar, Ins. tax, 3 95
Est. D. Shea, tax, 2 75
Feb. 1, N. Highlander piul tax, 100
do Mrs. Waitzrelder, tax, 8100
do Y. Joel »"" H — - ’
V
4
Certain and Permanent Core
FOR
CONSUMPTION
Catarrh, Bronchitis,
coys, COUGHS, INFLDE1IZA,
Sore Throat, Shortness of Breath,
CLEBGYMAN’S SORE THROAT,
And other Di-cases of
PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
LARGE SIZE. $2.00.
Brewer’s Lung Restorer is for sale by E. A.
Bayne, Milledgeville, Ga., and by all Druggists
and Patent medicine Dealers iu the United States.
Read their certificates and write to the parties
who gave them if you have any doubts.
Nov. 2nd, 1880. e3w 18 ly.
New Advertisements.
do
do
do
$952 95
WORTH FORTY CAR-LOADS OF LISP
ING SOCIETY BELLES.
The wife of Bob Shivers, of the Warren-
ton Clipper, is the assistant editor of that
paper. Few Georgia editors can boast of
having suoh a better-half Phonograph.
This item has haunted our “state news”
eye long enough. There is a little brown-
eyed, enthusiastic, high-spirited lady, who,
after she has cooked breakfast, cleared the
things away, set the house to rights, at
tended the call of the bread wagon, milked
the cow, dons her hat and cloak, comos Into
this office, yanks us out of the editorial ea
sy (7) chair, pounces on the exchanges, am
putates every item of Interest, stacks them
on the copy hook, grabs up a Faber, travels
it over a quire of editor’s manuscript pa
per, removes her snowy-white apron,
shoves up her sleeves, grabs up a stick and
rule and sets It all Into type, reads the
proofs and corrects every error. That’s
our wife, and she’ll get her reward In heav
en—Cartersville Express.
And our “Birdie” can boat any little girl
in Georgia setting type. 8he belongs to
the Soptjomore class in our college, but in
an ernuguncy she can take up her stick
and rule and rattle up the type at the rate
of a 1000 eats an hour. When we have ex
tra w«% or sickness, or get behind from
any cause, the cheerfulness with which “Bir
die” seta matters right, is one of the hap
piest sights that ever gladdens a printing
office.
Cash. c*.
Jan. 19, By amount paid J. T. Arnold,
for hauling 10,500 brick, 10 60
do 20, D. Mitchell, for 90 trees at 80c.
verbal order of Mayor, 54 00
do T. B. Lamar, 63 pounds of rope, 8 82
do 22, F. Kyio, order Aid. Conn, 5 00
do 24, H. Ayers, street band, 7 so
do B. Stevens, st. hand, 7 50
uo M. S. Bennett, street hand, 6 SO
do M. Barkus, street hand. 7 20
do W Lofton, “ “ SJ6
do A, Screen, “ •• 7 55
do T. B. Lamar, 11% bush, oats, 7 48
do 28, S. Walker, Int on 2 notes, |176 25
do S. Walkor, part salary, 450 00
do 29, F. Kyle, ordor, Aid., Conn, A 00
do G. W. Caraker, act salary, 38 85
do 31, Salt for mules, 10
Feb. 1, Half gallon oil, 15
797 90
Cosh on hand to balance, 155 05
$95395
G. W. CARAKER, Clerk.
Approved Feb. 1st, 1881.
Adolfii Joseph, Chm’n. Fin. Com.
S. WALKER, Mayor.
Milledgeville Brass Band.
Willoughby Reade!
To give one of his
INIMITABLE ENTERTAINMENTS
FOR THEIR BENEFIT!
Let all who feel interested in this worthy
institution, turn out and give them the
rousing benefit they deserve. Those who
soo him will not only enjoy a rare treat,
but will be aiding a home enterprise.
SCIENCE vs. EPILEPSY!
DOCTOR against QUACK!
A LEADING LONDON PHYSICIAN ES
TABLISHES AN OFFICE IN NEW
YORK FOR THE CURE OF
EPILEPTIC FITS.
(From Am. Journal of Medicine.)
Dr. Ab. Mosorole (late of London,) who
makes a specialty of Epilepsy, has without
doubt treated and cured more cases. jtfoes
any oth« r -Aoiouisning; we have
neard or cases of over 20 years’ standing
successfully cured by him. He has pub
lished a valuable work on this disease
which he sends with a largo bottle or his’
wonderful cure free to any sufferer who
may send their express and P. O. address.
We advise any one wishing a cure to ad
dress Dr. AB. MESEROLE, No. 96 John st..
New York.
$777 YEAR and expenses paid
tpf I f to Agents. Outfit Free. Ad
dress P. O. Vickkry, Augusta,
Maine.
T 9 Advertisers.—Lowest Rates
for advertising in 970 good newspapers
sent free. Address Geo. P. Rowell A Co.,
10 Spruce St, N. Y. ’
Hugh Sisson & Sons,
Importers, Dealers, and Manufacturers of
MARBLE STATUARY
To Cash Mule Buyers.
rpo ALL WHO BUY FOR CASH, I will
A. say that I will pay their expenses to
Macon or Atlanta, if they can buy a mule
at either place, cheaper than I can sell
them here. This la no idle promise, but one
that I expect to make good.
MARK JOHNSTON.
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 1st, 1881. 29 2t.
City License ut Tax Ordinance. ’81.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of
the of City of Milledgeville, That the follow
ing License and Tax Ordinance be estab
lished for the year 1881:
Bee. 1; A tax of per cent, upon ail
Real and Personal Property within the city.
Si c. 2. A tax of one-third of one per cent,
upon all gross sales of merchandise—re
turns and payments quarterly.
Sec. 3. A tax of one dollar upon every
horse or mule sold by or belonging to a
horse or mule drover or wagoner, within
the city, said tax to be collected by the
Marshals.
Sec. 4. A tax of 2% per cent upon premi
ums of local and other Agents of Fire and
Life- Insurance Companies—returns and
payments quarterly.
Sec. 5. A tax of three dollars upon each
male inhabitant of the city between the
ages of 16 and 50 years, as a commutation
for street service, provided that such per
sons may bo relieved from said tax by la
boring ten days upon the public streets
under the Street Overseer, or less at the
Discretion of tho Council.
Sec. 6. A tax of $25.00 upon each keeper of
a Skating Rink.
Sec. 7. A tax of 25 cents per thousand up
on all Brick made within the city for sale.
Sec. 8. A tax $25.00 upon every keeper
of a Ware House used for storing cotton.
Sec. 9. A tax of $30.00 upon each Printing
Office.
Sec. 10. A tax of $25.00 upon each resi
dent Agent of a Sewing Machine company.
Itinerants $50.00.
Sec. 11. A tax of $25.00 upon every vendor
of Patent Medicines, or any Pads, Lung, Liv
er or aDy other kind, or any seller of Roots,
Herbs or compounds of any description
other than resident vendors.
Sec. 12. A tax of $100.00 upou every re
tail dealer of Spirituous and Fermented Li
quors—payable in advance, tho city reserv
ing the right to revoke any license issued
and the locality must be specified in the
application for license and consent of coun
cil procured.
Sec. 13. A tax upon every keeper of a
Billiard Table of $20.00 for each table for
public use.
Sec. 14. A tax of $10.00 upou every keeper
of a Bagatelle Table.
Sec. 15. A tax of $10.00 upon each keeper
of a Ten Pin Alley.
Sec. 16 A tax of $10.00 upon every other
table of games not prohibited by law.
Sec. 17. A of tax $100.00 per day upon each
circus.
Sec. 18. A tax of $10.00 upon each side
show.
Sec. 19. A tax at tho discretion of the
Mayor u|>on all other shows, sleight of
hand performances or magicians.
Sec. 20. A tax of $25.00 upon eacli Express
Company.
Sec 21. A tax of $25.00 upon eacii Tele
graph Company.
Sec. 22. A tax of $50.00 upon each Bank
or Agency thereof.
Sec. 23. A tax of $100.00 upon each keep
er of a Livery Stable.
Sec. 24. A tax of $20.00 upon every two
horse dray or wagon, not connected witli a
Livery Stable and used for hire.
Sec. 25. A tax of $10.00 upon every one
horse dray, wagon or buggy, not connect
ed with a Livery Stable and used for hire.
Sec. 26. A tax of $25.00 upon every Ornni-
nus, Hack or Carriago not connected with
a Livery Stable and used for hire.
See. 27. A tax of $50.00 upon every keeper
of a Hotel.
Sec. 28. A tax of $25.00 upon every keep
er of a Boarding House taking transient
boarders.
Sec. 29. A tax of $10.00 upon every keep
er of a Boarding House not taking tran
sient boarders (except such as take college
students, only.)
Sec. 30. A tax of $40.00 upon every keeper
of a Restaurant or Eating House, payable
in advance.
Sec. 31. A tax of $10.00 upon each Bakery.
Sec. 82. A tax of $5.00 upon each person
selling cakes, pies, or other cooked provis
ions on the streets.
Sec. 33. A tax of $25.00 upon eacii Butch
er 1’en and a tax of $10 upon eacii retailer of
fresh meats, except such as is brought and
sold by the producer; each butcher or firm
can only sell at one stand under one li
cense, and for every additional stand or
stall shall pay $25.00.
Sec. 34. A tax of $25.00 upon each Manu
facturer of Tobacco.
Sec 35. A tax of $5.00 per day upon each
Candy Stand connected with Circuses, or
other shows.
Sec. 36. A tax of $2,00 per week upon all
Shooting Galleries.
Sec. 37. A tax of $25.00 upou all non-resi
dent Contractors.
Sec. 38. A tax of $25.00 upon each Guano
Company or Agents doing business in the
city.
Sec. 39. A tax of $25.00 upon overy vendor
of Merchandise, sold by sample dr other
wise to other than Merchants.
Sec. 40. A tax of $25.00 upon each and ev
ery itinerant vendor of any specific arti
cle.
Sec. 41. A tax of $10.00 upon each and
overy l’eddler.
Sec. 42. A tax upon all Auction Sales of
2% per cent—and a tax of $100.00 upon any
Auction business which is Itinerant and 2%
per cent, on sales.
Sec. 43. A tax of $5.00 upon every Barber
Shop,.and a tax of $5.00 upon overy Barber
practicing his profession out of a shop
Sec. 44. A tax of one-third of one per cent,
on gross income of all Blacksmith Forges,
Carpenters, Wheelwright Shops—returns
quarterly, under oath.
Be it Further Ordained, That all Licenses
be Issued from February 1st.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
of the City of Milledgeville, That any per
son or persons violating any or either Sec
tion of tho License Ordinance of tlds City
shall be subject to a fine at the discretion
of the Mayor. In default of payment or fine
imposed the offender or offenders, shall be
confined at hard labor on the public streets
in the City Chain Gang, for a time not less
than ten days nor more than sixty days at
the discretion of the Mayor.
BALDWIN COUNTY.
NOTICE
^tOLLEGE students can get board with
Miss 8,
month, including washing, lights
Twenty students can bo accommodated. .
Mltl.J ’
A. Rockwell, at $12.00 per
., Ac.,
4^*70 A WEEK. $12 a day at homo easi
ly 4 ^iy made. Costly outfit free. Ad
dress True & Co., Augusta, Maine.
Feb. 8th, 1881. 30 ly.
Willard Hotel Lottery Postponed
To ArRiL 7, 1881.
For A Full Drawing.
T HE drawing will take place at LOUIS
VILLE, KY., under authority of a spe
cial act of the Kentucky Legislature, and
will be under the absolute control of disin
terested commissioners appointed by the
act.
LIST OF PRIZES
The Willard Hotel with all ) OOka aoa
its Fixtures and Furniture, )
One Residence on Green Street, $15,000
One Residence pn Green Street, 15,000
Two Cash Prizes, each, $5,000, 10,000
Two Gash Prizes, each $9,000
~ ‘ $1,0
To All Wfcttt It lif Concern*
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, Feb. Term, 1881.
YY Guardian of
W.O. White bas filed hie petition in
said Court for letters of dismission from
his trust as such Guardian.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors, toshowcause 00or by the March
Term, next, of said Court, to be held on
the first Monday In March, 1881, why let
ters of dismission froth his trust as such
Guardian should not be granted to said
petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature
this February the 7th, 1881.
30 lm.l DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
To All Whoa It lay Coacera.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Feb. Term, 1881.
X\THEBEAB, Mrs. Jobanah ’Leaner
▼ 7 Guardian of her six minor children
has filed her petition in said Court for leave
to sell Twenty-one Shares of the Capital
Stock of the Georgia Railroad and Bank
ing Company, for the purpose of repairing
real estate of said Wardi
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or by the March
Term next, of said Court, to be held on
the first Monday in March 1881, why leave
to sell said Railroad stock should not be
granted to said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature
this February the 7th, 1881.
30 lrn.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
Lost!
P HYSICIAN’S LIST BOOK, in Milledge
ville, on the 2d of February. A suita
ble reward will be paid for same, if lert at
this office.
W. A. THOMAS, M. D.
Feb. 5th, 1881. 30 V,
Notice.
S OME time In December last, three Cows
were found in my fields and were fre
quently turned out, but still remain. The
owner can get them by proving property
and paying chargee.
C. B. HARPER,
Feb. 8th, 1881. 30 4t.
Stevens 7 Pottery!
STEVENS BRO’S. S?CO.,
M/Topff ** ERS of Sewer Fipe, Fire Brick, Border Brick, Flower Pots, Chimney
L’mJhP!- !l nt M. rC T ,nt,ly or ‘- G tod anew Mill, and are prepared to fill orders for ali kinJs of
mDei ■ at “e Lowest Cosh Prices, dr on time, to suit purchasers.
imheircitt a -NrnTSiEi i
othertown aKd Grnccries * tor cash, as|low as they can be bought in Milledgeville, or any
PACIPIC n-TTATTO I
STEVENS BRO’S. & CO.
Feb. 8th, 1881.
30 6m.
Dow haw Cotton Planter!
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, Jan. Term, 1881.
W HEREAS, J. H. L.Grieve administra
tor upon the estate of Miller Grieve,
sr, late of 6aid county deceased, has filed
his petition in said Court for tetters of
dismission from his trust as such adminls-
trator.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors, toshow cause on or by the April
Term, next, of said Court, to be held on
the first Monday In April, 1881, why let
ters of dismission from his trust as such
administrator should not be granted to
said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
tiiis January the 3d, 1881.
25 3m.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of A.
M. Edwards, lata of said county, de
ceased, are requested to make payment,
and all those having demands against said
estate are requested to present the same
to the undersigned in terms of the law.
JAMES H. READ, Adm’r,
N. B. I can be found at the store of Capt.
W. T. Conn.
Jan. 1, 1881. 25 6t
Baldwin Sheriffs Sales.
W ILL be sold before the Masonic Hail
door, in the city of Milledgeville, Ga.,
between ttie usual hoursof sale, on the first
Tuesday in March, next, 1881, the follow
ing property, to-wlt:
All that tract or parcel of land, lying in
the 321st District, G. M., containing 197%
acres, more or less, being lot No. 190, ad
joining lands of the Asylum and others.
Levied on as the property of Samuel D.
Lingold, to satisfy one Superior Court exe
cution, issued at the August Term of Bald
win Superior Court, 1880, in favor of Sam
uel Evans vs. S. D. Lingold, and one tax ex
ecution issued by the Tax Collector for his
State and County tax for the year 1880, De
fendant notified in person.
Also at the same time and place: ail that
tract of land, containing 500 acres, more or
less, lying and being in the 319th District,
G. M., of said county, adjoining lands of
Ray and others. Levied on as the proper-
tv of J. M. D. Wsbb, to satisfy his State
and County tax for the year 1880.
Also at the same time and place: Lots
No. 1 and 3, in square No. 27, in the city of
Milledgeville. Levied on as the property
of L. J. Lamar, Adm’r. of S. G. White, de
ceased, to satisfy one tax execution issued
by the Tax Collector for his State and Coun
ty tax for the year 1880.
Ai=q at the same time and place: all that
tract or parcel of land, lying in the 321st
District, G. M. containing 96 acres, more
or less. Levied on as the property of
George D. Boutwell, to satisfy one tax ex
ecution for his State and County tax for
the year 1880.
Also at the same time and place: All
that tract or parcel of land lymg in the
32lst district, G. M., containing 137 acres,
Lot No. 199. Levied on to satisfy one tax
execution against J. N. Cumbass for the
year 18S0.
Also at the same time and place: all that
tract or parcel or land lying and being in
the 321st dist., G. M., containing 50 acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of the Asy
lum and others: levied on as the property
of Mrs. Amanda Dubois to satisfy her
state and county tax for the year 1880.
Also at the same time and place: All that
tract or parcel of land containing 75 acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of Tucker
and others: levied on as the property of
Thos. Gilmore, to satisfy one tax li fa for
the year 1880.
Also at the same time and place: All
that tract or parcel of land, containing 100
acres, more or less, part of lot No. 144, ly
ing in the 321st District, G. M. Levied on
as the property of Eli Hubbard, to satisfy
one tax li fa for the year 1880.
Also at tho same time and place: All
that tract or parcel of land containing 15
acres, more or less, lying in the 321st Dis
trict G. M. Levied on to satify one tax fi
fa against James, Robert, Florence and
George-Moore, for the year 1880.
Also at the same time and place: All
that tract or parcel of land, containing 70
acres, more or less, lying In the 321st Dis
trict, G. M. Levied or as the property of
Mrs. A. M. Thomas, to satisfy one tax fi
fa for the vear 1880.
Also at the same time and place: all
that tract or parcel of land lying and
being in the 115th, District G. M. of said
county containing 100 acres, more or less
adjoining lands of Lundy and others. Lev
ied qn as the property of Benjamin Garner,
to satisfy his State and County tax, for
the year 1880.
Also at the same time and plaoe: One
'house and lot in the city of Milledgeville,
being on Montgomery street. Levied on
as tho property belonging to the estate
of Mrs. E. Rooney, to satisfy one tax fi fa,
issued by Tax Collector, for State and
County tax for the year 1880.
Also at the same time and place: All
that tract and parcel of land, lying and be
ing in the 318th District, G. M., containing
70 acres, more or lees, adjoining lands of
Miller. Levied on as the property of Mil
ler and Miller, to satisfy their State and
County tax for the year 1880.
Also at the same time and place, all that
tract, or parcel of land lying and being In
the 115th District, G. M., of said county,
containing 75 acres, more or less, adjoin
ing lands of Jordan and others. Levied on
as the property of N. L. Blizzard, to satis
fy his State and county tax. for the vear
1'i me aoove levied on by C. W. Ennis,
Sheriff, January the 31st, 1881.
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
January 31, 1881. 29tds.
Notice.
JTolisi Bones Uloore, i&gent,
Hardware Merchant, - - AUGUSTA, GA.
O
HARDWARE, of every description.
CL TLERY, of all kinds and best quality.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, iu every variety, of the
best quality and embracing all improvements.
FARMERS’ FRIEND PLOW, > I am sole Agent of
COW LAW PLANTER, > these well known and
Buckeye Mower and Reaping Machines. ) Celebrated Implements.
All ol which are warranted to give Satisfaction, and
ISP PRICES GUARANTEED THE LOW T EST.^
Feb. 8th, 1881.
30 tf.
Georgia Chemical Works,
.il'GUSTA, G*h,
Again offer to their old customers and tho public generally who want reliable and uni
form FERTILIZERS their well known brands of SUPERPHOSPHATES,
Patapsco (juano, Lowe’s Georgia Formula,
Grange Mixture, Mastodon Guano,
And their Superior Make of ACID PHOSPHATE, for Composting, analyzing 13 60 to 14
per cent, available Phosphoric Acid, and over 2 per cent, of Potash. Also, SULPHURIC
ACID frbui their chambers, at lower figures than it can be laid down if bought out of
the State. It is the purpose of the Company to continue as it began, and the assurance
is given that no article will be manufactured or sold by them which cannot stand any
reasonable test which may be properly applied.
The large and rapidly increasing number of Its patrons afford the best evideneo of
what has been done, and which may reasonably be expected from ibis Home manufac
ture, whose products are used in the States of Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, and
elsewhere.
The Works of the Company, located at Augusta, Ga., are at all times open to tiio in
spection of tiie Planters and Partners of Georgia and the adjoining States, and our Su
perintendent and Chemist, Mr. C. B. F. LOWE, will take pleasure in exhibiting the
Works and its products. For sals bv our Agents, who may be found lb the principal
Towns and Villages of Georgia and South Carolina, or to
Treasurer and Business Manager,
Feb. 8th, 18*1.
M. A. STOVALL,
..AUGUSTA, GA.
30 2rn.
DOUBLE DAILY TO & FROM
FLORIDA.
Macon & Brunswick R. R.
GE>kRAL SUPERINTE* DN'T’S OFFICE, l
Macon, Ga., April 19, 1379. )
/AN anti alter Sunday, April 20tL, 1879, passenger trains
on tbis road will run a$ follow*
CUMBERLAND ROUTE via BRUNSWICK
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1, SOUTH,
. Daily.
Leave P m
Arrive at Cochran Jj.47 P m
Arrive at Eastman 10 ; tL p 111
Arrive at Jesup a m
Arrive at Brunswirk a m
Leave Brunswick per steamer b.lo p m
Arrive at Feruandiiia tt m
Arrive at Jacksonville ’• *35 pm
Arrive at Cedar Keys *••••••• P m
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 2, North—Daily
Lrave Cedar Keys m
Leave Jacksonville q Vr m
Leave Femandina per steamer ^ 111
Arrive at Brunswick P m
Leave ',„o- P m
Leave Jesup P “
Leave Eastman
Arrive at Macon ••*•.•••••••
Close connection at Macon tor all points North, r.ast
and West via Atlanta and Augusta.
DAY ACCOMMODATION NO. 3, South,
Via Jesup and Live Oak—Daily,
Leave 7]* *“
Arriveat 9 J*
Arrive at Eastman 11 •" “ “
Arriveat Jesup
Arrive at Ja ksonville..... *•"
NO 4 NORTH, Daily.
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Jesup f.'/t”
2.3h p w
1881. 1881.
THE COXrSTXTUTIOIV.
Never In our history hus n reliable
FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER
been so essentially neeiled by tiie Southern
people as at present.
Never has THE CONSTITUTION been r,s
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED
and so fully prepared to furnish such a paper as
at present.* With Telegraphic Service Unequal
led by any Southern paper, with traiucd Corres
pondents in every locality in which its readers
are Interested, with a
CAPABLE EDITORIAL STAFF,
a corps of efficient Reporters, and the best of
“special” contributors. THE CONSTITUTION
can promise to its readers that it will be better
titan ever betore. and will confirm its position as
the LEADING SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER. While
THE JONST1TUTION wiltcarry the general news
of the day, and express its opinions frankly on
political topics, it will devote special attention
to the Development of ts uthern Resources in all
legitimate channels or directions.
Every Georgian and every man interested in
Southern enterprise and growth, should read
THE CONSTITUTION in one of its editions.
Teems—Daily, oue year, jio: six months, $5:
three months, $j 50. Weekly, one year. $1.5o; six
months, 1; to dubs of ten, one year, $1.25: to
clubs of twenty. One Dollar a year. SOUTH
ERN CULTIVATOR, one year. $1.50: to clubs of
often, *12.50: to dubs of twenty, $20, Weekly
Constitution and Cultivator to same address, one
year, $2.50.
Address THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
ml Wt
Leave Eastman
Leave Cx-hran
Arrive at Macon — ‘' V.'' U
Connect* at Macon (nr pomts Norili, Eaet
HAWKINSVILLE BRANCH.
Freight aecomniodat’n, Daily except Sunday
LeaveCocnran L m
Arrive at q ont m
Leave 15 am
Connects at Cochran with trains 1 and 2 to
and from Macon.
. „ , 10.00 a m
Leave Cochran in as n m
Arriveat . ..c
Leave
Arriveat Cochran.* * — j a
Connects at Cochran with trains 3 and 4 to
and from Macon.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Gen. Supt.
J. Jaevis, Mast. Trans.
Great Cause of Human
Misery is the Loss of
MANHOOD
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical cure of Seminal Weidm^oi Spere
matorrhuea, induced by hl -^*^, Ub ^ 0 I r 1 ’.'
untary Emissions, Impotency, Nenrous
Debility, and Impediments to Marnage
generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, ana
Fits; Mental and Uhysjcal^T P T ael U’ p
By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D.,
author of the “Green Book, Ac.
The world-renowned author, in this ad
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
J. RHODES BROWN, 1 LAMBERT SPENCER, >
Pres’t. f Spc’y. )
A HOME COMPANY, SEEKING
HOME PATRONAGE.
Strong! Prompt! Reliable! Liberal!
Agents at all Citii*s, Towns and Milages
in the Southern States.
L. CARRINGTON, Agent,
Jan. 11, 1881. 266m.I Milledgeville, Ga.
J HEREBYi
December,!
Five Cash Prizes, each
MONUMENTS,
FURNITURE' SLABS,
TILE,
MANTELS,
ALTARS,
TOMBS,
140 West Baltimore Street,
and Corner North and Monument Sts.
Drawings and Estimates Furnished Free.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Feb. 8th. 1881. 30 ly.
AT COST.
W S WILL SELL otir entire stock of
men's, women’s and children’s Boots
and Shoos, at cost, also our entire stock ol
Groceries, Sugars, Coffees, Flour, Tobacco,
Cigars,. Whiskey, Meat, Bran, Traces,
Hames, Plow Lines, Plows, Hoes, Kerseys,
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Candy Nuts and
Can Goods of all kinds. Also a large line
of Hollow Ware and Crockery Ware, Ac.
Parties needing such goods would do well
to call.
ROBERTS A BRAKE.
Milledgeville, Jan. 10,1881. 26 tf.
1,000
- ,000 5,000
Five Cash Prizes, each $500, 2 500
Fifty Cash Prizes, each $ioo,.. 5000
One Hundred Cash Prizes, each $50, 5)000
Five Hundred Cash Prizea, each $20, 10,000
One Sot of Bar Furniture, 1000
One Fine Piano, 500
One Haudsome Silver Tea Set, 100
400 Boxes Old Bourbon Whisky, $36, 14,400
10 Baskets Champagne, $35, 350
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, eacii $10, 5,000
400 Boxes Fine Wines, $30 12,000
200 Boxes Robertson Co. Whisky, $30, 6,000
400 Boxes Havana Cigars, $10 4,000
Five Hundred Cash Prizos, each $10, 5,000
Amounting to $309,850.
Whole Tickets, $8; Halves, $4;
Quarters, $2.
Remittances may be made by Bank
Check, Express. Postal Money Order, or
Registered Mail.
Responsible agents wanted at all points.
For circulars giving full information and
for tickets, address
\V. V. D. Will PM,
Willard Hotel, Louisvillo, Ky.
Feb. 8th, 1881. 30 8t.
ive notice that on the 15th of
. ist, I took up five head of
estray cattle, which the owner can have by
proving property and paying charges. If
not claimed in thirty days they will be
disposed of as the law directs.
J. N. HOGUE,
Near Stevens' Pottery.
Jan. 27th. 1881. 29 4t.
bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials;
pointing out a mode of cure at once cer
tain and effectual, by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may bo, may
euro himself cheaply, privately and ladi-
Cil j*^-Tliis Lecture will provo a boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under sent, in a plain envelope, to any addreaa
ou receipt of *ix cent* or tivo postage stamps.
Address the Publids-is. ifonre * T r-n
THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St., New \ork, N. X.
tost Office Box, 4586.
June 29, 1880. 50 **•
Fair Notice.
A ML persona owing me on any account,
- » either as agent or otherwise, also, tho
late firm of A. M. Edwards A Co., will be
compelled to settle with my Attorney, if
thoy do not settio with me before the 15th
day of January, 1881.
W. T. CONN.
Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 27. 1880. 24 3t
Copartnership Notice.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 1st, 1881.
H AVING this day associated with me
in tho general Grocery and Provision
business, Mr. Arthur J. Carr, the business
will in future be carried on os in tbe past,
at iho old stand, in the style of W. X. Conn
A Co. Soliciting a continuance of the
patronage so liberally bestowed in the past,
I «
Notice.
L. C. Miller, Adm’x. vs. T. G. Sanford, Eu
gene Sanford, Andrew Sloan, A. C. and
Guy C. McKinley, Ex’rs, Ac.
In Baldwin Superior Court, August Term,
1880.—Petition for Partition of Land, Ac.:
I T appearing that Eugene Sanford, one of
•the Defendants lives beyond the junsdic-
ton, to-wit: In Los Angeles County, in
the State of California. It is ordered that
notice of said petition be served on him by
publication of this order in the Union A
Recorder” newspaper, once a month for the J in southwest GeorKia anO
space of four months.
By the Court. ...
C. P. Crawford, PI ffs. Atty.
Lot order be taken.
Thos. G. Lawson, Judgo S. G. O. c.
A true extract from tiie minutes of Bald
win Superior Court, 2^^
Aug. 31, 1880. 7 m * m -
am respectfully,
26 4t.J
W. T. CONN.
Last Call.
P ARTIES indebted to the estate of fi. R.
Horty, dec’d., must come forward and
settle by the 30th tost, or their notes and
accounts will be placed ia the hands of
Capt. IV. W. Williamson, Attorney-at-Law,
for suit.
L. J. LAMAR, Administrator, Ac.
Jan. 10,1881. 26 3t.
Brick Work and Plastering.
T HE undersigned take tiiis method of
infnrniino'tTie citizens of Milledgeville
$5™ 820&t£S5?S£, a 73:
dress Stinson A Co., Portland, Maine.
Fob. 8th, 1881. 30 ly.
and furnish material when desired. -They
will give satisfaction in their work; ana
respectfully solicit a trial. *^Ordersmay
be left at the store of Ayres & Crittenden
No. 39 Washington Hail.
A. C. HALL,
j. W. CRITTENDEN.’
Milledgeville, Jan. 13, 1881. 27 3m
w »tctu.. stem windOT«XS«. White wetH Hnutl«C*"
lot vour own 1R or .pornUtivo ptirpoMa. VilMblo CM-
_ Lormlree. TH0ZRM9I * Wk, 1*3 *******
'Feb. 8th, 1881. 30 ly -
Georgia Railroad Company.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Augusta, Ga., Nov. oth, 1880.
Commencing Monday, Nov stlt, mat., the fol
lowing passenger schedule win be operated.
Trains run by Atlanta time—i minutes slower
than Macon: Non _ EAST(dal , y)
Leave Macon.....
, i«*.. auiiedgevilie in-^am
Leave Warrenton 11:14 am
Arrive Camak 11:27 am
Arrive Washington 2:10 p m
Arrive Athens 3:30 p m
Arrive Atlanta 5:45 p m
Arrive Augusta 3:47 p ni
NO IT—WEST (daily).
Leave Augusta 0:35 a m
Leave Atlanta 7:15 a m
Leave Athens 9.13 a m
Leave Washington 10:45 a ui
Leave Camak 1:29 pm
Arrive Warrenton 1:49 pm
Arrive Sparta 3:13 p ni
Arrive Milledgeville 4:45 p m
Arrive Macon 6:45 p m
No connection to or from Washington on Sun
days.
NO 16—EAST (daily, except Sunday.)
Leave Macon 7:00 p m
Leave Milledgeville 9:15 pm
Leave Sparta 10:45 p m
Leave Warrenton 12:15 a m
Leave Carnak 4: to am
Arrive Augusta 7:00 am
NO 16—WEST (daily, except Sunday.)
Leave Augusta P m
Leave Camak J : 99 a J®
Arrive Warrenton 1:15 a m
Arrive Sparta a m
Arrive Milledgeville H!
Arrive Macon •••• 6.30 am
Trains will not stop at flag stations.
Close connections at Augusta for all points
East, and Southeast, and at Macon for ail points
t Southwest Georgia and Florida.
Superb improved sleepers between Macon and
Augusta. ,.
Pullman Sleepers Augusta to ashmgton.
Duly one change Augusta to New York.
S. K. JOHNSON,
Superintendent.
E. R. DORSET.
General Passenger Agent.
OYFCL News for Coysa^OMsM
I Young *nd Old 1 •’ A NE'. •
. INTION just patented for t m,
iHS'^Sd'fcroIl Sawing. Turning.
L Fret Grinding, Polishing,
“cS.Price$5W$50.
^ Send 6 cento for 100 r«ge«.
1 BROWN, Lowell, Mat*.
loeowly.
Sept. 21,1380.
*2
SCO VERY!
s niT manhood restored.
LO* ■ imprudence cawing Drum* 7
A vied* ‘’Cvy-ong Debility, Lost Manhood, etc.,
tore (if vain every known remedy,
having tried m which ho will send FHEI
^STjUtow-softoers,
"Fob. 8th, 1881
Mt., V. Y.
30 ly.