Newspaper Page Text
W. T% OONX P
Dealer ia ProTi*io» ,, » Oroceriee.Fndte,
Ter«, Confectionery, Cam Oieieyfr,
y gr CHEAP FOR CASH-
Milledgeville, Feb 20. 1869. 5 6m
JJBNTISTRY.
B y DR. O. T. KENAN, who uses only the
best material and at prices very low.
m-officb on Jefferson street, late residence
of Dr. 8. G. White. All work guaranteed.
Milledgeville, March 18,' ; 1S79. 35 ly
Tuesday, February 15, 1881.
oit sr.
Best 5c Cigar in town, at W. T. Conn A Co’s.
Nice Sugar, 10 lbs. for $1, at W. T. Conn
A Co’s. 314t
Good Coffee, 6 lbs for $1, at W. T. Conn
A Co’s. 314t *
*3-Lime and Saltpetre, for Fertilizers,
cheap, at E. A. Bayne's. 29 St.
Choice Florida Syrup, cheap, W. T. Conn
“J, Si 4t.
A Co’s. “
Oounr.—The Spring term, as ;
it is called, of Baldwin Superior Court,
opens next Monday. All parties interest
ed will take due notice of the same.
GRAND JUBORS DRAWN FOB FEBRUARY
TRBM, 1881.
1. J. H..Stevens. 16. Levi Speights,
a. E. A. Bayne. 17. T. L. McComb.
8. W. G. Hawkins. 18. J. G. Fowler.
D. E. N. Ennis,
ao. B. H. Jones.
31. John M. Edwards.
22. K. N. Lamar.
23. J. Wilkinson.
24. Thos. Jenkins,
25. H. Temples.
26. E. P. Lane.
27. Jos. Chandler.
28. Thos. H. Latimer.
29. G. W. Carater.
A Thos. Speights.
5. David bThiU.
S. John B. Wall.
7. K. K. Brown.
S.E.Z. Brown.
9. Ham’l. Walker.
10. Fred Haug.
11. Jas. A. Green.
12. J. H. McComb.
13. Sol Barrett.
14. Henry Perry.
15. JohnG. Thomas, 30. O. H. Fox.
TRAVERSE JUBORS.
1. J. P. Humphries. 19. Wm. Carr.
Brower’s Lung
Milledgcviile by E.
Restorer is for sale In
A. Bayne, Druggist.
mules. See advertise-
Cholce Tomatoes, in cans, very cheap, at
W. T. Conn & Co’a. 31
Another lot of that fine Sausage, .at W.
T. Conn & Co’s. f - - - 31
Special bargains in Sugars and Coffees,
W. T. Conn & Co’s. 31
Magnolia"Flour is the beat, fer sale only,
by W. T. Conn & Co’s. 31 4t -
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bivins, Jr, lost an
infant last Saturday, after a lingering
illness.
Commercial travelers are learning that
the Oconee House is a good place lo lie
over Sunday.
Early Rose. Goodrich, Peerless, Jackson
White, choice Potatoes for planting, at
31 .jt. W. T. Conn ft Co’s.
Cupid celebrated his anniversary yester
day with a great display of yellow pic
tures, hearts, darts, bad poetry Ac.
Dr. Mark Johnston left today for Ken
tucky. He will return next week with an
other lot of fine
ment.
Capt. E. C. Ramsay makes an excellent
Judge of the County Court. He is In his
office every day, and business is promptly
disposed of in his court.
The river was again very high on Satur
day and Sunday. It was out of its banks,
and has doubtless done much damage to
plantation fencing on the bottoms.
' Do the duty which lies nearest thee,”
said Goethe. Here is a sermon, in seven
words, that the eloquence ol Beecher or
Talmage could not expand in an hour.
We are prepared to do job printing in
the best style and at the lowest price. We
have a nice assortment of cards, Dill-heads
statements, flatcap, foolscap, letter an
note paper, envelopes, etc.
Our friends from the country report the
roads as in an almost impassable condition.
We cau only give them the consolation, it
it be any, that they have plenty of compa
ny all through the State.
The indifference with which so many peo
ple regard a cough or cold is truly unpar
donable. These affections often lead to
consumption, and should be checked in
time by use of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup.
On the first pago of this paper will be
found an interesting sketch of Hon. J. A.
Cuthbkbt, of Mobile, Ala. This gentleman
In connection with Mr. Wilkins G. Hunt,
edited the Federal, Union In this city In
1831.
Venus and Mars, the two brightest plan
ets, will be in conjunction next Monday
night (21st Inst.,) about midnight. They
may be seen iu the west, earlier in the
night, and very near together.
Tuesday was the birthday or our gen
ial fellow citizen Wiedenman. He was
very happy himself, and the cause of hap
piness In others We failed to get his age
but aro warrented In saying that he was
old enough to vote.
The kindest and the happiest pair,
Will find occasion to forbear;
And something every day they live,
To pity, and perhaps forgive.
Not original but any man will do well to
put it In his heart, and tuck it about snug
ly.
We invite special attention to the brief ad
vertising notices of Messrs. W. T. Conn A
Co. The house is well known for its thor
ough knowlodge of what is the best, and
its determination to sell its goods on very
reasonable terms. * •• fi
Last Thursday would hove done credit
to the prettiest day in the month of May.
Nothing was wanting to make the plctire
perfect but the notes of the mocking-]
and a wagon fall of boys nd girls
ing for the woods on ajpiGSlc excurslo;
Wo arc indebted to our yoUDg frtend,
J. T. Malone of this county, and ar
at tfteTJniversity of Georgia,,
tion to t>e present at the Arthlvursajry
orcises of the PJ
22nd, 1881. Mr. George K. Brown, ol
ton, Ga., is the Orator. Mr. Malone is on
tho committee of Invitation.
Rev. Mr. Bail, of the Society of Friends,
delivered a discourse in the Methodist
Church here last weok. Those who heard
him were much pleased. He is from Iowa,
we believe, and travels by the people’s lec
turing as he goes, and asking for no mon
ey, only accepting kind hospitalities ex
tended him.
2. T. J. Cooper.
8, J. B. Leonard.
A Jos. J. Ethridge.
5.T. J. Fairfield.
8. Joel Goddard.
7. George Gumm.
8. J. H. JL. Grieve,
9. Wm. Harper.
10. W. W. Fears.
11. W. R. Fenn.
12. E. J. Lewis.
18. J.D.Malpass.
1A G. B. Kemp.
15. G. D. Myrick.
1A J. T. Ellis.
17. Fred Morse.
18. C. M. Gibson.
20. G. W. Fair.
21. G. W. Garrett.
22. H. Adler.
23. B.W. Jenkins.
24. E. P. Bell.
25. W. B. Harper.
26. A. F. Wynne.
27. Nick Roberts.
28. J. S. Leonard.
29. Joe Leonard.
30. F. M. Meadows.
31. H. E. McComb.
32. I. C. West.
33. J. N. Wood.
34. Mike 'Williamson.
35. W. G. Medlin.
36. Warren Moseley.
THE FARMER’S CLUB.
Milledgeville, Feb. 12th, 1881.
The Farmer's Club of Baldwin County,
met this day in the County Court room,
and was called to order by the President.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and confirmed.
Rev. A. J. Beck offered the following res
olution which was adopted:
Resolved, That at our annual displays,
stock of all descriptions, bo included in our
exhibition.
Mr. Beck than gave us a very interesting
and instructive talk on vegetable garden
ing. —
Mr. 8, X. Cromwell, Agent of the Sulky
Plow, also gave some Interesting talk on
different subjects, and especially his plow.
The meeting then adjourned until the
next regular time, 2d Saturday In March.
S. P. MYRICK, Presd’t.
S. E. Whitaker, Secretary.
Personal.
Mr. James H. Bead has gone to Balti
more.
Capt. W. E. Frankland of Baltimore was
in the city last Thursday.
We had a pleasant call from Mr. A. A.
Murphy of Macon, last Saturday.
Mr. J. F. Little of Talbotton, was down
to see his people and looking after busi
ness, last week.
If fashion permitted, we might announce
a goodly number of births the past week.
The households of several of our promi
nent citizens were thus blessed.
Capt Jim Anderson of Atlanta, and of
the firm of Wm. C. Browning A Co., New
York, was in the city last Friday, look
ing splendidly. His many friends hero
hope that his shadow may never grow
less.
Henry Stevens of the Pottery, so-called,
was In town Saturday last. And he was
just trying his best to get somebody to go
down to Florida, and invest in an Orange
plantation. The subject was a round one,
but we will be square with him, and rise to
say, that he could grow an orango grovo
at the Pottery.
Mr. Charles H. Wright is entitled to the
distinction of being the oldest merchant in
the city, having begun busiaess here in
1841 or 1842. Having acquired a competen
cy, he retired from business for a few
years, but preferring a more active life he
resumed his old occupation. Other mer
chants have come and gone, failed, retired,
or changed their business, but ho has con
tinued to furnish family supplies to his nu
merous customers, day after day and year
after, enjoying the confidence of all—indul
ging his friends, but always meeting his
own obligations promptly. Long life to
him, and may his last days bo his best
days.
The new firm of DuBignon A Whitfield,
attorneys at law, is announced to-day. It-
is a combination of much talent, industry
and legal ability.
Prof. Willoughby Reade gave the Facul
ty and Students of the M. G. A. College a
free lecture on yesterday.
As we go to pross, Mr. Reado is enter
taining our citizens at the Opora House.
The night is beautiful, and he ought to be
welcomed by a full house.
Poison,—Last Sunday morning, Mrs.
William Caraker took a dangerous quanti
ty of Belladonna, through mistake. Prompt
medical attention, by Dr. Harris, brought
relief. Great caution should bo obi-orvod
In taking and administering medicine. This
accident occurred by having two vials the
samo size, one to be used as a liniment tho
other to be taken internally. The lady un
fortunately made a mistake In the bottles
and swallowed a teaspoonful of the lini
ment, notwithstanding it was projwrly la
belled as a liniment.
Since writing the above wo learn that tho
liniment was composed of Acconite, Bel la-
dona and Chloroform.
The questions are, how can a cow bark a
tree when she has no upper teeth? next, has
a cow got any upper teeth? Third can a cow
bark a tree with her lower teeth? But we
stand to the assertion that a cow did bark
four china trees, if it was a cow we saw
doing the job, and the court thinks she
were. Let the case go to the jury.
We have a large stock and guarantee
bargains. It will pay you to price our
goods before buying elsewhere.
314t. W. T. Conn A Co.
others wanting uniforms, can be supplied
at short notice, and on terms, and in style
and make up, as reasonable and as well
put up aa any house can do the same job
outside of our own city.
Lbe Brown A Go.
MiUedgevllle, Ga., Feb. 15th, 1881. -81 It
i.
Aa excellent new American Sewing Ma
chine, for sale on easy terms. Apply at
this Office.
VERY OLD AGE.
In aged persons, as for the young, medi
cine taken internally uses up the vital
forces and shortens life. An aid to nature,
Why does a sale of an old mule, or a sec
ond hand horse, or old furniture, bring to
gether a greater crowd of people, than the
best lecture or sermon? This conundrum
we propound. Our answer, Is (but we want
further responses) ttiat a man goes up to
such a sale to see how well off he is, com
paring himaoif witli the sold out party.
Talking about deer—and some folks like
to do that—we met last Saturday, in one
littlo gathering, John M. Edwards, Capt.
Tom Latimer, Thedocious Turk and Billy
Harper—all dear men, all fond of chasing
tiie deer, and they said there were plenty
of deer round here, yet, but somehow they
don’t kill them. We are waiting to hear
tho result of the next hunt with impa
tience. But, gentlemen, it must be a wild
deer, or wc resign the appointment of ad
ministrators on the effects, &c.
Macon A Augusta Road.—We heard on
Saturday that it was very probable tho
bridge over the Ocmulgoe on this road
would not be rebuilt or repaired at present,
but that an arrangement would be made
with the Central road by which the former
might use the latter’s track, from a point
some two miles this side the river. This
could be easily done wo should suppose,
and would answer all present purposes.
Doubtless, the Georgia road will erect a
substantial bridge, during tho low water,
in tho summer mouths.
Why will the ladies wear the present,
horrid style of shoes, with tho heel set un
der the instep? They are destructive of
health, ugly, and not only destroy the
muscular roundness of their lower limbs,
but effect their nervous system. Only a
day or two ago, we read in a New York pa
per, a statement of a physician, who was
called to treat a young lady for an affec
tion of the eyes, and who attributed her
complaint to the wearing of shoes with the
heels under the instep. If the ladies refuse
buv then), manufacturers will not make I Money Order windows will be open fro
them. 'A.M.to4P.M.
SCHOOt B0UKS AUUPTEIT
(/ F«r Mools.
In accordance with law, the County
Board of Education of Baldwin County,
did, on the 20th day of JaJgi, 188ft Adopt a
series of text-books to bo used in the schools
of Baldwin county. : Tho resolution adopt
ing tho books Antai^ftkgfollowinffClause:
"Tho law demands absolute uniformity
of books in each county, and now that this
uniformity can 6c socured in Baldwin coun
ty WITHOUT COST, the Board hag re
solved to Require It, and to Insist on the
displacement of all other books.”
In view of the fact that there has been
groat and just complaint on the part of
patrons of schools on account frequent and
often unneccessary change of text books,
we. think|it our duty, as tho guardians of
1 he educational Interests of tbs people of
the county, to insist upon a uniformity of
text-books, and especially so, since this
much desired uniformity can be secured
without cost to patrons or teachers.
Wo have made arrangements with the
Publlsidng House of Ivison, Bl&keman,
Taylor & Co., to furnish for five years,
the following books at stipulated prices,
(elsewhere published in this paper,) tow it:
Now Graded Readers, Swintoo’S Word
Primor, (small speller,) S win ton’s Word
Book of Spelling, Swinton’s Word Analy
sis, Webster’s Dictionaries, Swinton’s Ge
ographies, and Swinton’s U. S. Histories.
In order to save cost to patrons, the pub
lishers have very liberally agreed to furn
ish these books in even exchange for old
books of similar grade, in actual use in the
schools, book for book. Of course it is not
just to ask this even exchange longer than
is necessary to mako the exchange, which
can be done for a limited time by bringing
the old books, to either Mr. E. A. Bayne’s or
John M. Clark’s drug stores, where the
adopted looks will be furnished. We pro
pose to insist upon this uniformity in text
books, because the law requires us to do
so. We ask, therefore, the eanBfel co-oper
ation of teachers and patrons and all Dis
trict School Trustees. Lot uniformity be
once secured and we pledgo ourselves to its
permanency.
L. Carrington, C. S. C. B. C.
J. N. Moore, Presd’t. Board.
Feb. 14,1881. 31 It.
Brake’s Opera House!
W. J. BllAKE, Manager.
RETURN FOR ONE night only,
Saturday, Feb’y. 2 6 th.
By Request or the Prominent Citizens of
Milledgeviilo,
THE YOUNG AMERICAN TRAGEDIAN,
Mr. 2Tr@dQric3c
OAJR NEIGHBORS.
. v\t m
Merbiwether, Ga.' I
Feb. 10th, 1881. f
Mr. Editor :—The inevitable small boy
is “toting” water and dinners to the field
and don’t seem altogether as happy as
when he was popping fire-crackers. Such
is human nature, as Bill Arp says.
Squire Brown ana Capt Wm. Harper
have just returned from Macon.
Capt. O'Sullivan tells me he carried up
twenty-five drummers to Eatonton yester
day.
Guano and corn is coming in briskly.
John Brown and John Scogin say they
are perfectly happy.
Mrs. Ben Myrick sold twenty-seven
geese a few days since, and has still a nice
flock on hand.
Mr. Minor came very near losing his gin-
liousc and barns on Friday last. He fort
unately succeeded iin arresting the flames
in time to prevent serious damage. Mr.
Minor is one of tho star farmers in Bald
win.
Mr. Joe Beall is now on a visit to Meri-
wothpr., • . tfiOnxl
They tell a good joke on Some man get
ting freight at tho depot not many days
since. • He employed two littlo boys to load
up his wagon, and paid them a stick of
candy apiece. One stick was longer, so he
bit off the other stick to make them even.
Ben says the candy came from his store,
but lie wasn’t the nmu.
Two negroes died at Squire Brown’s last
week.
Mrs. Minor’s butter commands the top
of the market. E.
Serious Accident.—On Saturday Mis;,.
Annie Hancock of this city took a pistol
from her brother’s trunk,-kufl while tam
pering with it, the hammer descended and
a ball passed Into her loft breast, going
through to her back where it lodged near
the spine. Dr. Harris was called iu, and
gave the lady prompt attention, extracting
the ball, and left her as comfortable as the
nature of the case would allow. While the
wound is a serious and painful one, the
young lady will undoubtedly recover.
We have heard some persons say, -that
the extreme cold weather this winter, will
have the good effect to keep thafruit trees
from blossoming until later than usiihl.
This, we think, will not be the case. The,
excessive rains have producodgreat mois
ture In the earth, and the snows have made '
the earth warmer than the atmosphere
above Its surface. Tho soil being so wet,
and the earth warm will very probably
bring on vegetation earlier than usual.
Sunday afternoon, while viewing the
highwatcr at the brickyard near John Da
vies,’ we saw a Dock of geese disporting in
the water, and in the midst of them was a
wild drake, of the mallard species, appar
ently at honsifc Our little boy said, “Papa,
it's always Sunday when you have such a
good chance to kill a duck.”
NEW GOODS COMING.
The go-ahead Merchant Tailors, will
have In store by the 1st of March, proxi
mo, one of the finest and best selected
stocks of Cassi meres ever brought to or
displayed in this city. She? ask their
SPABTA.
From the Ishmaelite.
Mr. Henry Collins, and old worthy citizen
of Hancock county is dead.
Ml . F. R. Rogers and Miss Susie nunt
were married a few days ago. (colored.)
The delayed M. A A. train on Sunday
Feb. Gth, tan over and killed a little negro
child near Deveraux station.
The many friends of Capt. Hutchins, of
tho M. & A. It. R. will be gratified to know
that ho has been re-iustated to ids position
of conductor on the passenger lino. He is
ti;o right man in the right place.
The mumps have invaded Sparta.
A store on wheels came through town
last week. It was owned by a man by the
name of lluff. He and his wife live in tiie
conveyance. There being a stove to it, the
parties are able to go through the country
cooking, eating and sleeping by turn, ask
ing the weather no odds. The business of
tho parties is selling stencil plates.
Sparta limes and Planter: The novel
sight of fifty pounds of gold the same be
ing iu the neighborhood of $12,000 and con
tained in three shot bags, was presented to
some of our citizens ono day last week.
The money belongs to the estate of tho
late departed John Boyer. The money is
deposited in this place to remain until a
settlement and division is made among the
heirs. “~ ' k /■
irwixtgn. ‘ •'h mt’JL ')
lidbn. From, tho Southerner;
Col. J. W. Lindsey is qulteiM.
Miss Mattie Kiel of Mjlledgovllio Is visit
ing Mrs. A. R. Rice, at Gordon.
Mr. G, W. Wright, ex-sheriff, has remov
ed to Waycross, Ware county.
tains health.
City Sextan's laftri
Thx City Sexton reports three Interments
In the City Cemetery, for the week ending
February IStb, 1881.
One adult—white—resident.
One child —white—naUreS
Ono adult—colored—resident.
J. B. Faib, City,Sexton.
Remaining ia the Post-Office at Milled ge-
▼ille,Baldwiu County, Ga, Feb. 12th, 1881.
If not called for within 30 days, they wm
be sent to the Dead Letter office.
Butts, Mrs C E Harper, Mrs M A
Brooks, Mrs Henry Lltman, John
Butts. Davkl A ~
Carroll, ZT
Fare!, Miss Anna
Gardner, Miss Klsslo
Omen Hours.—Ga
dow will be open from 9 a. x. uni
SANDERS^Tt
From the Herald A Courier.
Mr. Redden Jones, and Mr. Jas.Yates are
dead.
A colored mun, near Oconee, lost his
bouse and two children by fire, on the
night of Feb’y 2nd.
At the Warthen homestead, near War-
then, there are vast beds of pure snow
White chalk also on the watere of Buffalo
L roek. * V,
An old farmer says that for every fog in
January there will bo a frost in May.
Mr. E. E. Renfroc, of Baldwin county, has
purchased tiie stock of Mr. B. T. Rawlings
and will continue grocery business at the
samo stand.
During tho last snow Mr. F. A Watkins,
meeting with a covey of partridges, atone
Shot killed eight of them. If anyone can
beat this shot, ho will please send in the re
turns.
- EATONTON.
* From the Messenger.
Mr. Wm. Bryant died at pneumonia at
his home in tho Harmony neighborhood,
last Wednesday.
Our Congreesmau does not forget Put
nam. Carps have been received for distri
bution.
■ Prof. Willoughby Reade will give ono of
►his elegant and chaste ontertstnMnts at
tbeMothodist Church this (Tuesday) even
ing. ’—mm (—^ -
Assisted by
Miss Loduski Young !
and His
Superb Company,
When will be produced
SHAKESPEARE’S
SUBLIME TRAGEDY,
HAMLET!
Witii the following powerful Cast:
HAMLET, Prince, of Denmark,
Mlt. FREDERICK PAULDING.
King,
Laertes,
Ghost,
Horatio,
Polonius,
Rosencrantz,.
Guildenstern,
Osrie
Marcellus,
Bernardo,.
First Actor,.
Second Actor,
Priest,
.. .Mr. T. L. Ashton.
.. Mr. Hamilton Harris.
.Mr. M. L. Leffingwell.
Mr. H.D.Gale.
. Mr. Milton Rainford.
Mr. F. C. Stone.
..Mr. Frank Noreross.
Miss Dora Baird.
Mr. F. Johnson.
Mr. H. Walters.
Mr. Harry Hogan.
. Mr. John F. DeGez.
.Mr. F. J. Charles.
First Grave Digger, Mr. Raymond Holmes.
Digger... " ~ ~
Miss M.
ire,
Second Grave Digger Mr. Geo. Peters.
Loduski Young.
.. .Mrs. J. J. Prior.
Miss Emma Lathrop.
OPHELIA,
Queen,
Player Queen,
Seats on Sale at Post Office.—Admission
75c. No extra Charge for Reserved Seats.
Gallery 50c.
HARRY C. SMART, Manager,
GEO. L. SMITH, Agent.
FRANK LITTLE. Stage Director.
aarTo procure Reserved Seats, apply
early, as a crowded house is expected.
Feb. lath, 1881. 31 2t.
[Providence (R. I.) Telegram.
His Hamlet, from tho time ho first eomes
on the boards until tho curtain rings down
on his tragic death, is a studied and finish
ed piece of acting; his rendition of the fa
mous soliloquy and tiie speech to the play
ers, grand; and his characterization of the
son, Tearful of his father’s ghost, yot mind
ful of the parent that it represents, true to
nature, and later tho mad prince, eager to
watch the result of the trap he springs up
on the king, is worthy of any actor, how
ever great. Mr. Paulding has few of tho
stage tricks that aro ordinarily used to
cover up defects in acting, and has a re
markably good stage presence.
AT COST.
W E WILL SELL our entire stock of
men’s, women’s and children’s Boots
and Shoes, at cost, also our entire stock of
Groceries, Sugars, Coffees, Flour, Tobacco,
Cigars, Whiskey, Meat, Bran, Traces,
Hames, Plow Lines, Plows, llocs, Kerseys,
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Candy, Nuts and
Can Goods or all kinds. Also a large lino
of Hollow Ware and Crockery Ware, Ac.
Parties needing such g<x«ls would do well
to call.
ROBERTS A BRAKE.
Milledgcviile. Jan. 10,1831. 26 tf.
READ THIS LETTER—Vf IS OR
LY ONE OF HART. *
Springfield, Robertson Co., Tenn.,
November 27, 1880.
Dr. J. Biiadfield—Sir: My daughter
has been suffering for many years with
timt riwortfiii afltiattook——«ffl»ale
Disease, which has cost me m$ny dollars,
and notwithstanding I had tho, beat medi
cal attendance, could not find relief. 1 have
used many ether kinds of medicine with
out any effect. I had just about given her
up, was out or heart, but happened in the
store of W. W. Eckler several weeks since
and he knowing of my daughter’s affliction
persuaded me to try a bottle of your Fe
male Regulator. She began to improve at
once. I was so delighted with its effect
that I bought several more bottles.
The price $1.50 a bottle, seemed to be
very high at first, but I now think it thq,
cheapest preparation on the globe, and
knowing wiiat I do about it, if to-day one
of my family wasi *
lul disease I would
bottle.for I c
my daughtci
and wife do
voor Female
is reomnmoi
NOTICE!
BREWER’S LUNG RESTORER.
CERTIFICATES:
Macon, Ga., Juno 9th, 1SS0.
Messrs. Lamar. Rankin 1 Lamar, Gentlemen:—
Knowing the component parts of Brewer's Lung
Restorer, 1 ilo not hesitate to say that in my l>e-
lierit is the (test remedy for Consumption. Bron
chitis and other throat and lung diseases, ever
discovered, and 1 take pleasure in recommend
ing it to all who require such a medicine. It is
unlike all Consumption remedies I have ever
seen, in that it has no opiates; and an opiate in
my opinion is the very worst thiug ttiat can nc
given to any one whose system Becomes ex
hausted by Consumption. L. w. Hunt.
Dr. A. K. Norton of Savannah, writes; “Your
favor of Utli inst., is at hand. I assure you it
affords me pleasure to give my approval ami cer
tificate in favor of your Lung Restorer, having
given it a fair truti in a uumherof coses where
it proved a success in the treatment of Bron
chitis ami Consumption. Five years ago my wife
was far gone in Consumption, she had Been con
fined to her beii the greater part of the time, for
six months with lleetie l-ever every day and i
had But little hopes of her recovery, but By ^per
severance with the Blessings of Cud, "her lungs
are to-day perfectly sound. 1 gave her no other
Lang Medicine than yours and a cough syrup I
make. I have generally given them together as
I have strong faitli in both, i succeeded in cur
ing a number of hopeltss cases and regard Brew
er's Lung Restorer as a very valuable prepara
tion. Please send me per Express one ga'lon as
I am nearly out. Send Bill of same and I will
remit promptly. Wishing you good success, j
remain. Yours Respectfully. A. K. Norton, M. 1>.
Cor. West Broad and Harris Sts., savannah, Ga.
Walter A. Taylor, of Atlanta, says: I have Been
pushing tiie sale of Brewer's Lung Restorer.' and
selling it at every opportunity, and am satisfied
that I will establish a good sale for it. 1 do not
remember of a single instance where 1 sold one
Bottle but what the party did not return greatly
benefitted to get the second Bottle. 1 will ex
pect to sell it rapidly in tiie fall ami winter. Yours
Truly, Walter A. Tayi.or,
Druggist, Atlanta, Ga.
Macon. Ga.
SIrssrs. Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Gentlemen:
My little girl 8 years old has Been for some time
troubled with a severe cough, which physicians
pronounced Bronchitis, she slept hut little,
coughing nearly the entire night and wc had to
get up very often to help her out., the cough was
so severe. At your solicitation i Bought a bottle
of Brewer’s Lung Restorer and she Began to im
prove at once ami lias been sleeping nicely ever
since and I firmly Believe she will be permanent
ly cured. I was very much frightened at her
condition not long since. But am now rejoicing at
lier rapid recovery. Yours truly, Geo. F. Wixo,
Messrs. Lamar. Rankin <k Lamar, Macon, (ia.,
Gentlemen:—A member of my family whom I
feared nadConsumption lias been entirely cured
By the use of Brewer's Lung restorer. Liis con
dition was very alarming to all of us and we did
everything we could think of to Benefit lum,
without success, until I got him a Bottle of vour
Lung Restorer. lie Began to improve after the
first dose and before lie lia>I taken two bottles
was entirelv.cured. where 1 feared no cure was
possible, mid 1 most cheerfully recommend it to
all who have any affections of tiie Lungs. He
was coughing and spitting all the time, so inces
santly that it prevented his sleeping at night
and wiiat little sleep lie got did not refresh him
in the least. Had but littlo appetite and since
he began tiie use of Brewer’s Lung Restorer lias
slept well and Ills appetite is very much better.
I have never seen anything act so promptly and
effect a cure in so short a time. Wishing you
great success and hoping the above may influ
ence many to try Brewer's Lung Restorer whore
they need a medicine to strengthen and restore
tiie lungs to a healthy condition, I am Very Re
spectfully. Mrs. e. J. Williams,
72 Washington Avenue, near Wesleyan Female
College.
Wc are yet to hear of any one who has not
been benefitted by the use of Brewer's Lung
Restorer, but on the other hand all who try oue
bottle come back to get from tlirce to six bottles,
saying they had received great benefit from its
use. We have a letter from a gentleman at
Toombsboro. Ga.. saying: have had lung dis
case four or live years, using during the time
many different remedies, but have derived more
real benefit from this ene bottle of Brewer's
Lung Restorer than from all the balance put to
gether. 1 want six more bottles, which please
send at once, as I wish tj get them hv the time
tiie liottle 1 now have gives out." Signed H. H.
Watkins.
We are also in receipt of an order from I. F.
Brown who is president of the Brown Gin Com
pany, New London, Conn., who says he has been
told of tiie cures made by Brewer's Lung Restor
er, and requests us to send him six liottles. Wc
propose to keep the fact before tiie people that
Brewer's Lung Restorer gives satisfaction in
every instance. Lamar. Rankin & Lamar,
Macon, Ga.
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 vou have any doubts.
Nov. 2nd. 1880. ' eSwlBly,
COTTON MARKET.
The following ia the market Report of
Febrmry 14th. 1881.
SatAnMAR—Middlings 1L
Chamkoton-—Middlings 11%.
Augusta—Middlings 10%.
Milledgeville—Middlings 10%.
Eivehpool—Middlings 6%.
New York—Middlings 11%.
Gold par.
PR0VISI0N_ MARKET.
Corrected weekly by C. H. Wright & Non.
Milledgeville, Feb. 14th, 1881-
BACON:—Shoulder* per lb 7 cts.
Clear Rib Sides 9>, (a lo
Clear Sides lo
D. S. Clear Rib Sides 9 @ lo
Plain Hams ig
Canvassed Hams rj
BAGGING @
IRON TIES 2.50 bundle.
BUTTER—Country 20 @ 25
Westers 25@30
CHEESE 20
COFFEE—Rio 16@20
Java 3o@35
BUGS per dozen 20@25
FLOOR ^ bbl S8.o0669.oo
GRAIN—Corn 80@90
Peas..i 75@i.oo
Gats, 75(g} 90
HOES 50(2:60
IRON ft lb 7@8
LARD 10
LIME per bushel Si.oo
MEAL “ 90
MOLASSES per gallon 40 to 60
NAILS pr lb 5 @ s
OIL, Kerosene, per gallon 25
POTATOES—Sweet per bushel, 50
Irish “ “ $1.50
POTASH AND LYE per can 15
SALT per sack, $i.2t>@$l,50.
SUGARS 8(2,12
SYRUP per gallon 50@75
TALLOW 5@S
TEA $1.00
VINEGAR 40
WHISKBY $1.50
mrorSOOUNTY.
■ft—"
Mule Buyers-Attention.
•J
N EXT WEEK, (Court week,) 1 will land
in Milledgeville, forty head of extra
good routes. I guarantee to sell as low as
can bo bought In Macon or Atlanta. Wait
for me and save money.
MARK JOHNSTON.
Feb. 11th, 1881. 31 2t.
LAW CARD.
DuBIGNON TwHITRELD,
• Attorneys-At-Law.
Office—Waitzfelder Building, Milledgeville,
Ga.
W ILL give their closo attention to all
civil business entrusted to them.
Feb. 14,1881. 31 3ro.
New Advertisements.
Jan. 17th, 1881
SCIENCE vs. EPILEPSY!
OB
DOCTOR against QUACK!
A LEADING LONDON PHYSICIAN ES
TABLISHES AN OFFICE IN NEW
YORK FOR THE CURE OF
EPILEPTIC FITS.
(From Aro. Journal of Medicine.)
Dr. ftb. Mcsorolc (late of London.) wiio
makes a specialty of Epilepsy, has without
doubt treated and cured more cases than
any other living physician. His success
has' simply been astonishing; wo have
heard 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 large liottle of his
wonderful cure free to any sufferer who
may send their express and P. O. address.
Wo advise any ono wishing a cure to ad
dress Dr. AB. MESEROLE, No.96 John St.,
New York.
A YEAR and expenses paid
■HI f I to Agents. Outfit Free. Ad*
^ dress P. O. Vickery, Augusta,
Maine.
'Sent I
10 Spruce St., N. Y.
City License and Tax Ordinance, 81.1
Beit Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of
the of City of Milledgeville, That tho follow
ing License and Tax Ordinance be estab
lished for the year 1881:
Sec. 1. A tax of per cent, upon all
Real and Personal Property within tho city.
■ Stc. 2. A tax of one-third of one percent,
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 bo collected by the
Marshals.
Sec. 4. A tax of 2% per cent upon premi
ums of local and other Agents c f Fire and
Life Insurance Companies—returns and
payments quarterly.
Sec. 5. A tax of three dollars upon each
male inhabitant of tho city between the
ages of 16 and 50 years, as a commutation
for street service, provided that such per
sons may be relieved from said tax by la
boring ten days upon the public streets
under the Street Overseer, or less at the
discretion of the Council.
Sec. 6. A tax of $25.00 upon each keeper or
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 Printin,
Office.
Sec. 10. A tax of $25.00 upon each resi
dent Agent of a Sowing Machine company.
Itinerants $50.00.
Sec. 11. A tax of $25.00 upon every veqdor
of Patent Medicines, or any Pads, Lung, Liv
er or any other kind, oriyiy scllcrof Roots,
Herbs or compounds of any description
other than resident vendors.
Sec. 12. A tax of $100.00 upon every re
tail dealer of Spirituous and Fermented Li
quors—payable in advance, the city reserv
ing the right to revoke any license issued
and tiie locality must be specified in the
application for license and consent of coun
cil procured.
See. 13. A tax upon every keeper of t
Billiard Table of $20.00 for each table for
public use.
Sec. 14. A tax of $10.00 upon every keeper
of a Bagatelle Table.
Sec. 15. A tax of $10.00 upon each keeper
of a Ton 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.
See. 18. A tax of $10.00 upon each side
show.
Sec. 19. A tax at tho discretion of the
Mayor upon all other shows, sleight of
hand performances or magicians.
Sec. 20. A tax of $25.00 upon cacli Express
Company.
Sec 21. A tax of $25.00 upon each Tele
graph Company.
Sec. 22. A Lax or $50.00 upon each Bank
or Agency thereof.
Sec. 23. Ataxol $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 with 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. 20. A tax of $25.00 upon every Omni-
nus, Hack or Carriage not connected with
a Livery Stable and used for hire.
Sec. 27. A tax of $50.00 upon every keaper
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. 32. A tax of $5.00 upon each person
selling cakes, pies, or other cookod provis
ions on the streets.
Sec. 33. A tax of $25.00 upon cacli Butch
er Pen and a tax of $10 upon each retailor of
fresh meats, except such as is brought and
sold by the producer; each butcher or firm
can only soil at one stand under oue 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 witli Circuses, or
other shows.
Sec. 3G. A tax of $2.00 per week upon ail
Shooting Galleries.
Sec. 37. A tax of $25.00 upon all non-resi
dent Contractors.
Sec. 38. A tax of $25.00 upon each Guano
Company or Agents doing business in the
city.
Sec. 3u. A tax of $25.00 upon every vendor
of Merchandise, sold by sample or 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
every Peddler.
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.oo upon every Barber
Shop, and a tax of $5.00 upon every Barber
practicing his profession out of a shop
Sec. 44. A tax of one-third of one [»er cent,
on^fbss income of all Blacksmith Forges,
Carpenters, Wheelwright Shops—returns
quarterly, under oath.
Be if Further Ordained. That all Licenses
be issued from February 1st.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
of the City of Milledgeville, That any per
son or pereohe violating any or either Sec
tion of tiro license Ordinance of this City
ahall be aubject to a fine at the discretion
SBa Mayor. In default of payment of fine
imposed the offender or offenders, shall be
confined at hard labor on the public streets
in the City Chain Gang, for a time not less
than ten days nor more than sixty days at
the discretion of the Mayor.
T* 111 WhM U liy C$iten«
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court Ot Ordinary, Feb. Term, 1881.
W HEREAS. John L White, Guardian of
W. O. White has Bled his petition in
said Court for letters of dismission from
hi s trust as sodi Goszdian.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors, toshowoause on or by the March
Term, next, o< said Court, to be held on
the first Monday in March, 1881, why let
ters of dismission from 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.
DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
301m.
To All Who* it lif CoBcera.
GEORGIA, Baldwin Ooanty.
Court oi Ordinary, Feb. Term, 1881.
UUHEBEAS, Mrs. Johanah ’Treancr
J 1 Guardian of her six minor children
has filed her petition in said Court for leave
to sell Twenty-one Shores of the Capital
Stock of the Georgia RniirrsFl and Bank
ing Company, for the purpose of repairing
real estate of said Wards.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties lnteaested, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or by tho March
Term next, of said Court, to be held on
the first Monday in March 1881, why leave
to sell said Railroad.stack should not bo
granted to said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my Band and official signature
this February the 7th, 1881.
30 lm.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
To all Wfem-4t Kay Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, Jan. Terio, 1881.
llEREAiv J. H. L.Grieve svqmui.-fire-
* » tor upon the Estate of Miller Grieve,
sr, late (>f said county deceased, has filed
his petition in a*nl Court for Kilts id
disuiisqion from his trust us such aduiiuts-
trator.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors, toshow causeon 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,
this January the 3d, 1881.
25 3m.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
Stevens' Pottery!
STEVENS BRO S. ifCO^
jyjANUFACTURERS of Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick, Border Brick, Flower Pots Chimney
They have recently erected a new Mill, and are prepared to fill orders for oil kinds of
Lumber, at the Lowest Cash Prices, or on time, to suit purchasers. 1
Dry Goods and Groceries, for cash, asflowas they can bo bought in Milledgeville, or anv
other town. 1
ZF-A.OIB’IG Q-TJ-AJSTOI
They arc Agents for the celebrated Pacific Guano, which they will sell ’ at 467 lbs.
middling cotton per ton. It Is the Guano for our farmers.
STEVENS BRO S. & CO.
Feb. 8th, 4881. 30 Cm.
ftoir hate Cotton Planter !
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
A LL persons indebted to the estate <>f A.
M. Edwards, lots of said county, de-
ceased, are requested to make payment,
and all those having demands against said
the some
N. B. I can bo found at the store of Capt.
W. T. Conn.
Jan.1,1881. 25 Gt
Baldwin Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL be sold before the Masonic Hail
door, in the city of Milledgeville, Ga.,
between the usual hoursof sale, on tiie first
Tuesday in March, next, 1881, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
AH 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 ono 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 tho Tax Collector for his
State and County tax for the year 1880, De
fendant notified in person.
Also at tho same time and place: all t hat
tract of land, containing 500 acres, more or
less, lying and being in the 319th Disi riot,
G. M., of said county, adjoining lands of
Ray and others. Levied on as the proper
ty of J. M. D. Webb. to.satisfy his State
and County tax for the year 1880.
Also at the same time and place: Lots
No. l and 3, in square No. 27, in the city of
Milledgeville. Levied on as the property
of L. J. Lamar, AdmT. of 8. G. White, de-
eesised, to satisfy one tax execution issued
by the Tax Collector for his State and Coun
ty tax for the year 1880.
Also at the same time and place: all that
tract or parcel of land, lying in tho 321st
District, G. M. containing 96 acres, more
or less. Levied on as tho property of
George D. BoutweU, 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 lying in tiie
321st district, G. M. f containing 137 acres,
Lot No. 199. Levied on to satisfy one Lax
execution against J. N. Cumbass for tho
year 1830.
Also at the same time and place: all that
tract or parcel of land lying and being in
tiie 521st 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: Ail that
tract or parcel of land oontaining 75 acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of Tucker
and others!: levied on as the property of
Thos. Gilmore, to satisfy one tax tt fa for
the year 1880.
Also at the same time aud 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 the same time and place: Ail
that tract or parcel of land containing 15
acres, more or less, lying in tho 321st Dis
trict G. M. Levied on to satlfy one tax fi
fa against James, Robert, Florence and
Gei irgc Moore, for the year 1880.
Also at tiie 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 landsof Lundy and others. Lev
ied on as the property of Benjamin Garner,
to satisfy his State and County tax, for
the year 1880.
Also at the samo time and place: One
house and lot in the city or Milledgeville,
being on Montgomery street. Levied on
as the property belonging to the estate
of Mrs. E. Rooney, to satisfy one tax ii fa,
issued by Tax Collector, for State and
County tax for the year 1880.
Also at tiie samo 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 less, 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 loss, 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 year
1880.
All of the above levied on by C. W. Ennis,
Sheriff, January thaSlst, 1881.
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
January 31, 1881. •• 29 tds.
Joha Bones Moore, i>gent,
Hardware Merchant, - - AUGUSTA, GA.
* ' Y —‘ o
KAliPWAltE, of eveiy description.
OUTLIhliY, of till kiuds aud best quality.
A(fliW'U-F/ruKAL IMPLEMENTS, iu every variety, of the
• best quality and embracing all improvements.
FAEMEPwS’ FEIENl) PLOW, ) I am sole Agent of
DOW LATY PLANTER, ' these well known and
Buckeye Mower aud Reaping Machines. ) Celebrated Implements.
All ot which are warranted to give Satisfaction, and
CF"PRICES GUARANTEED THE LOWEST.^
Feb. 8th, 1881. 30 6m.
Georgia Chemical Works,
JIU'GUSTA, GJi.,
Again offer to their old customers and the public generally who want reliable and uni
form FERTILIZERS their well known brands of SUPERPHOSPHATES,
Patapsco Guano,
Grange Mixture,
Lowe’s Georgia Formula,
Mastodon Guano,
And their Superior Mako of ACID PHOSPHATE, for Composting, analyzing 13 60 to 14
per cent, available Phosphoric Acid, and over 2 per cent. <>f Potash. Also, SULPHURIC
ACID from 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 evidence of
what has been done, and which may reasonably bo expected from this 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 the in
spection of the Planters and Farmers of Georgia and tho adjoining States, and our Su
perintendent and Chemist, Mr. C. B. F. LOWE, will take pleasure in exhibiting tiie
Works and its products. For sale bv our Agents, who may 1*3 found iu the principal
Towns and Villages of Georgia and South Carolina, or to
M. A. STOVALL,
Treasurer and Business Manager, AUGUSTA, GA.
Feb. 8th, 1881. 3Mlni.
DOUBLE DAILY TO & FROM
FLORIDA.
Macon A Briinsinek !»• K*
Notice.
1 HEREBY gi
December, la
ive notice that on the 15th of
jast, I took up live head of
estray cattla, which the owner can havo-by
proving property and paying charges. If
not claimed in thirty days they will tie
disposed of as the law directs.
J. If. HOGUE,
Near Stevens’ Pottery.
Jan. 27th, 1881. 29 4t.
Fair Notice.
A LL persons owing me on any account,
either as agent or otherwise, also, the
late lirm of A. M. Edwards A Co., will be
compelled to settle with my Attorney, ir
they do not settle with me before tho 15th
dav of January, 1881.
W. T. CONN.
Milledgeville, Ga., Dtc.27.1880. 24 3t
General auPEP.ifc-
£» IM»T*S OFFICF, l
A'-ril 19, 1879. 5
^ on thin
CUMBERLAND ROUTE via BRUNSWICK
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1, SOUTH,
Daily.
... * 7 is. nj
Arrive at Cochran
9.47 p m
A rri at V.nst man
10.45 v m
A rri ru at I ..mi n & 03
Arrive at Brunswick
fa. 00 a m
Leave Brunswick per steamer.
10.]5 a m
Arrive at Jacksonville.......
2 35 pm
0.35 p m
NlGHx'l’ASSENGER NO.’ 2,"
L**ave Cedar Kcvs
North—Daily
Jut'k'
uiHra p«*r sSw
11.1
3 45 p in
Arrive at Brunswick pm
Leave Brunswick 8.<*J p in
Leave Jeuup.. P m
Leave Butman YiY ?
Leave Cot hran 7 \ j a
Arrive at Macon . • -l'.4o_a m
Close connection at Macon for ail point* Nor.lt, Last
aud Wert via Atlanta and Augusta* ^ .
DAY ACCOMMODATION NO. 3, South,
Via Jesup and Live Oik—Daily,
Leave Macon
Arrive at Cochran
Arrive at Eastman
Arrive at Jesup
Arrive at Ja’ksonvilfc
NO 4 NORTH, Daily.
Leaw Jacksonville
Leave Jesnp
Leave Eiu-Uuan
Leave Cochran.
Arrive at M*< «m;
Connects at Macon lor
HAWK 1VSVILLU BRANCH.
Frriebtaif.Miimod.t’u. l>siiy ..xirfit Suuduy
Leav«Co< ijran U 1 -?! 1 P !
Arm .-at Hawklu-vRle
Leavt Hiwkiusvifle
Arrive at C-'.-lira:. •; *
Connects at Cothran with tram
and from Macon.
1881. 1881.
TBB COXYSTZS'UTXOZV.
Sever in our Instory has ;t relial.it*
F1KST-C’ LASS NEWSBARER
been so essentially needed by die Southern
people as ut t resent.
Never bus iHK CONSTITUTION been ns
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED
and so fully prepared to fumisn sie li a paper as
at present. With Telegraphic Serve e Unequal
led by any Southern paper, with trained Corres
pondents’iu every locality in which its readers
are interested, with a
CAPABLE EDITORIAL STAFF,
a corps of efficient Reporter-:, and the best of
“special" contributor.'. THE CONSTITUTION
can promise to its readers that it «ill he Itetter
than ever itetore, and will confirm its position as
the LEADING Si iCTIIEIt.V NEtls VA PER. While
T11F. JONSTITITION will carry the srem ral news
of the day, and express its opinions frankly on
political topics, it will devote special attention
to the Development of Southern Rbsonfees in all
leftitiniate channels or directions.
Every (ieorciau and every man interested in
Southern enterprise and growth, should read
THE CONSTITUTION in one of its editions.
Terms—Daily, one year. $10; six iiu.mlis,
three months, $2 So. Weekly, one year, J1.5ft;six
months, 1: to clubs of ten, one year, $1.25: to
clubs of twentv, one Dollar a year. SOUTH
ERN CULTIVATOR, one year, Jl.M: to clubs of
or ten, $12.50: to clubs of twenty, $20, Weekly
Constitution and Cultivator lo same address, one
year, $2.50.
Address THE CONSTITUTION
Ailaut.i. (ia.
Eat, Slid W
Arrivrst HawkiMvIHe.
■e Hawtinrvi!l»
]» 4.=. p ni
Connects nt Cecil ran with trains 3 aud 4 to
and trim.Macon.
GEO. W. ADAilii, Gen. Supt.
J, Jarvis, Mast. Trans.
Willard Hotel Lottery Postponed
To April 7, 1881.
For A Full Drawing.
T HE drawing will take place at LOUIS
VILLE, KY y under authority of a spo-
oinl act of the Kentucky Legislature, and
will be under the absolute control of disin
terested commissioners appointed by the
act.
LIST Of niZBH.
Tiie Willard Hotel with all I AAA
its Fixtures and Furniture, f
Ono Residence on Green Street,....$15,ooo
Ono Residence on Green Street, 15,000
Two Cash Frizes, each, $5,000, 10,000
Two Cash Prizes, each $2,000 4,000
Five Cash Prizes, each zl,000 5,000
Five Cash Prizes, each $500, 2,500
FirtyCash Prizes, each $100, 5,000
One Hundred Cash Prizes, each $50, 5,000
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $20, 10,000
Orte Set of Bar Furniture, 1,000
One Fine Piano, 500
One Handsome Silver Tea Set, 100
400 Boxes Old Bourbon Whisky, $36, 14,400
10 Baskets Champagne, $35, 350
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $10, 5,000
400 Boxes Fine Wines, $30. 12,000
2oo Boxes Robertson Co. Whisky, $30, 6,000
400 Boxes Havana Cigars, $10 4,000
Fivf*Hundred Cash Prlzae, each $10, 5,000
Amounting to 1369,850.
Great Cause of Human
Misery fs the Loss of
MANHO O D
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper-
matorrheva, induced by Self-Abuse,.Invol
untary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous
Debility, and Impediments to Marriage
generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, ana
Fits; Mental aud Physical Incapacity, Ac.
By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D.,
author of the “Greeu Book,” Ac.
The world-renowned author, in this ad
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from lus
own experience that the awful consequences
of Self-Abuse may be effectuaHy removed
without dangerous surgical operations,
bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials;
pointing out a mode of cure at once cer
tain and effectual, by which every sufferer,
no matter wiiat itis condition may bo, may
euro himself cheaply, privately and ladt-
J. RHODES BROWN,
l’res’t.
! LAJUpKlU sA’ENCEK, '
| ‘ Sec y. _ )
A HOME COMPANY, SEEKING
HOME PATRONAGE.
Strong! Prompt! Reliable! Liberal!
Agents at all Cities. Towns and Villages
in the Southern Stab*.
L. CARRINGTON. Agent.
Jan. 11,1881. 26 6mfi Milledgeville, Ga.
Ca *SrThis Lecture will prove a boon to
ou ri-'-etpt of six rent* or two po.tase «tamp«.
THE CULVER'WELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St-^New York, N. Y.
tost Office Box. 4 j86.
June 29, 1880. 50 ly.
Notice.
L. C. Miller, Adm’x. vs. T. G. S anford, Eu
gene Sanford, Andrew Sloan, A. C. and
Guy C. McKinley, Ex’rs, Ac.
In Baldwin Superior Court, Aug-st Term,
1880.—Petition for Partition of Land, Ac..
TT appearing that Eugene Sanford, one of
Itho Defendants lives beyond the Juradio-
ton to-wit: In Los Angeles Count}, in
the State of California. It is ordered that
notice of said petition tie served on him by
publication of this order in the Umon A
Recorder” newspaper, once a month for the
space of four months.
By the Court.
C. P. CuawFoKD, PI ff»- Atty.
Let order be taken. r n r
■ Thos. G. Lawson, Judge S. C. o. t.
A true extract from tfip “>inutes of Bald
win Superior
Aug. 31, 1880. 7 m4m
Whole Tickets, $8; Halves, $4;
Quartets, $2.
Remittances may be Aade by Bank
Postal Money Order, or
Check, Express.
Registered Mali.
Responsible
For circulars .
for tickets, ad
$r. c.».
Willard Hotel, LoatevUie, Ky
Feb. 8th, ffijl. 80 8t.
wanted at all points,
full information and
My.
n
i Two
Feb. 8th, 1881.
day at
outfit free. Ad-
, AngutU. Maine.
»ly.
Hugh Sisson & Sons,
Importers, Dealers, aud Manufacturers of
IABBLE STAMM
MANTELS.
ALTARS,
TOMBS,
MONUMENTS,
FURNITURE SLABS,
TUjE,
140 West Baltimore Street,
aud Corner North and Monument Sts.
Drawings and Estimates Furnished Free.
BALTIMORE, MD. '
Feb. 8ti». 1881. •» 3U O-
Georgia Railroad iouipanj.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Augusta, Ga., Nov. oth, 1^80.
Commencing Monday, Nov. 8tU, lust., the fol
lowing passenger schedule will be operated.
Trams run by Atlanta time—T minutes slower
than Macon: _ , %
NO 17—EAST (daily).
Leave Macon .-Mam
Arrive Washington -uu P
Arrive Athens 3:30 p Bt
Arrive Atlanta 5; 4 5 P ni
Arrive Augusta p m
SO IT—WEST (ilailyj.
Leave Augusta 9:35 a ra
Leave Atlanta 7:15 am
Leave Athens . 9: !f 11 m
Leave Washington 10:.5am
Leave Camak •- - - 1:29 pm
Arrive Warrentou 1:19 pm
Arrive Sparta 3; 1® P m
Arrive MilleUgevllle 4:45 p m
Arrive Macon <D45 P B1
No connection to or from Washington on Sun
days. ,. ‘
NO 16—EAST iilatly, except sup-lay.}
Leave Macon o p m
Leave Milledgeville 9:15 pm
Leave Sparta lo:-R> p n*
Leave Warrentou . ?in
Leave Camak T 2 2
Arrive Angusta -
NO 16—WEST (daily, except Sunday.)
Leave Augusta
Arrive Warrenton
Arrive Milledgeville
Arrive Macon — °' jU u
Trains will not stop at dag statioro.
I’liNKt* connections at Augusta for aii poiii
Easband southeast, and at Macon for all points
in Southwest Georgia and Horiua.
Superb improved Sleepers between Macon ft 1
A l4dma"n Sleepers Augusta to Washington,
only one change Augusta to lort.^
superintendent.
E. R. DORSET-
General Passenger Age«-__
toytul
“'touted for th^.
[forHomelurtuag.
I milling Grinding, Polishing,
ITice $5 to $90.
Igcrew Cutt^« nU for 100
* BROWN, Lowell, Mam.
— — . 10 COW ly.
Sept. 21,1880.
jjOTIOB.
—v.EGE students can get board with
fTiiiss S. A. Rockwell, at $RU>0 par
I including wrohiuK, lights, fti,
I twenty students can be accommodated.
^ Mlllcdgcvifio, Ga., Jan. 31,1881. 29 tff
- JbiWYper day at homo, baat-
fkiy TO ^Uples worth $5 free. Ad-
jTces Stinson * Co.. Portland. Maine.
Feb. 8th, 1881. » **
^ . a i
