Newspaper Page Text
UNION St BIOOIOIB,
Is published In Milledgeville, Ga., at $2J)0
per annum, by Babnbb A Moon*.
OFFICE i MASONIC HALL—LOWER FLOOR
V%7~- T* OONK,
OeaUriaProvUim, Groceries, Fndts,
T»v*. Confeetiamery, Cam
*y CHEAP FOB CASH
Miiledgevillo, Feb 20, 1869. 0 6m
B Y DR. O. T. KENAN, who uses only the
best material and at prices very low.
jWOpfic* on Jefferson street, late residence
or Dr. 8. G. White. All work guaranteed.
Milledgerille, March 18.P87B. 55 1J
Tuesday, March 8, 1881.
«TH m CITY.
There was plenty of ice Sunday morning.
Best 5c Cigar In town, at, W.T.Conn A Co s.
We learn the Asylum hogs are dying
rapidly with cholera.
The Gordon train was delayed an hour,
or more, on Sunday.
Nice Sugar, 10 lbs. for $1, at W. T. Conn
A Co’s. I 314t
We remark, lastly, to those subscribers
who promised to pay In advance after
awhile, that they must hurry up.
Going to the show is a good thing, if the
show is worth the money, and the money
is your own.
Dr. Mark Johnston will arrive either to
day or to-morrow with a fresh supply of
mules and a few good horses.
Wlnduary is ahead! of January and Feb
ruary. Thursday and Friday were fine
samples of what March can do when she
tries.
A superb line of Linen Collars and Cuffs
for ladies, gentlemen, boys and girls, ex-
nresslv manufactured from best materials,
v ' At Joseph’s.
I have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and
found It to be the best cough remedy I ever
tried.—W. P. Clarke, 920 Walnut Street,
Philadelphia, November 27, 1875.
Judge Furman rides a stylish iron grey
mare. The Judge is a great admirer of
fine blooded animals, and generally keeps
them about him, especially horses.
Our correspondent at Merriwcther, must
mail her letters on Saturday, or they will
not reach us in time for the next Tuesday’s
paper, and thus lose their freshness.
The Farmers’ Club will meet at the
Court room next Saturday at 11 o'clock, A.
m., at which time the delegates to the late
State convention will make their report.
Mr. Henry Vinson is putting in some
heavy and telling licks on the upper river
bottoms. He is doing good work, and we
wish him much success in his enterprise.
Capt. Walker and Prof. Kenan are nego
tiating for arms for the cadets. We are
glad to learn that there is a fair prospect
that this great want of our college is at
last to be supplied, In part, at least.
If you have not yet called in to examine
the boautiful and stylish Spring and Sum
mer goods at Lee Brown and Co’s, do so at
once, before the prettiest are gone.
We are Indebted to Mr. Guy D. Compton
of this city, for an invitation to attend the
Annual Commencement of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Baltimore,
March 1st. 1S81.
No man is happier than he who has mon
ey In his pockets. And none more unhap
py than they who have none* But if the
money in a man’s pockets belongs to some
body else, ought he or they to be happy?
That’s tho question.
An Atlanta paper said Capt. DuBignon
was often taken for the chaplain of the
House of representatives, and now a man
asked us, if he wasn’t part Indian. We
suppose the next will wan’t to know if ho
Isn’t of Spanish or Mexican descent.
Mr. Luke Bobinson an aged citizen of
this county, living near Carr’s station,
Hancock county, was killed on Thursday
last by an accident. The steers he was
driving ran away, and tho old man was
thrown out of the wagon and killed.
On Saturday, 26th Feb’y, a young negro
man employed on Mrs. M. A. Hawkins
place fell from a horse, and received inju
ries from which he died the next day. He
was much liked by his employer, but too
much whiskey was the cause of his fall.
Messrs. Editors Allow me to call tho at
tention of the city authorities to the condi
tion of the Macon road. Just this side of
the bridge over Fishing creek, there is a
hole that is almost impassable. It is only
necessary to call their attention to this,
and I am sure they will fix it.
Traveller.
March came in on regular schedule, and
with banners flying. The first day, was
ver^ “winduary.” Old men’s bats were
tossed about with a recklesncss quite in
keeping with her mad pranks, and the
way the ladies skirts were flopped about
was a sight to behold—but then there were
precious few abroad.
F. A A. M.—Preparations are now being
instituted on the part of Benevolent Lodge,
F. A A. M., to celebrate the next Festival
day in June. From what we can learn, the
Fraternity proposes to have something in
the way of entertainment which will be
creditable—a number of speakers, and a
large collation to which the families and
friends of the order will be invited. It is
also expected that the neighboring lodges
will participate.
It must work well. We saw an old sub
scriber last Wednesday, trying to find the
“Boss” to pay his subscription in advance.
And when he was told that the “Boss” had
gone to dinner, he seemed to be unhappy.
That man will never give the publlsher.of a
newspaper any trouble. Maybe his name
might be in order. But we will only add
that he is named for one of the old proph
ets.
George Morse, colored, met with a se
rious accident Saturday, 26th ult. Ho was
out getting shingles, and while his wife
was carrying him his dinner, their house
caught fire and burnt up their child, about
three years old. He lives near Ailing’s
Mill. When the house caught fire, three
children were in It; the two larger ones
ran out, and the child was left to perish
In the flames.
Last Thursday evening, early in the
night, the Western heavens treated the ter
restrial lovers of the Beautiful to a perfor
mance as unusual as it was brilliant and
grand. Venus was the Star in the sublime
drama, while the Queen of night played an
important part. Jupiter and Saturn were
close by and held reserved seats. To those
who are lovers of tho “poetry of Heaven”
the scene was beautiful exceedingly—in
spiriting, enrapturing.
We saw a petition going around town,
last Wednesday, in behalf of the wife of
Wilkes Flagg, an old and honored colored
man, deceased. A leading colored Baptist
Minister—one who was honored and pat
ronised in life by white men—and not a
signature to it was that of a colored citi
zen. Why? And let us ask this question of
our colored people—why do they permit
such a thing?
liar. Mr. Howard, an evangelist from
Virginia, preached in the Presbyterian
church, last Sunday morning. On Sunday
night he preached at the Methodist church,
to a very large congregation, all the other
churches being closed. Services specially
for children were held at the Presbyterian
church at i o’clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Howard will remain In the city all the
week and preach every night.
A Suggestion.—In a few weeks the
weather will be pleasant, and the season
for thsatrioal performances over. Wesug-
Mgt as s pleasant way of spending an
iaMiinr once or twice a month, that the
literary societies of our flourishing col-
- jr]ve a public entertainment at which
rflcitsHOM, debates, readings, Ac., be giv-
S i. this way the students would lm-
their minds, strengthen their confl-
and contribute to the pleasure and
J-lnmont of their relatives and friends
ZSdVbe public generally. We hope our
.friends in the college will consider
REV. C. I. HOWARD AND THE UNION
■EE1HIG8.
In compliance with an invitation from
the Pastor of the Presbyterian church of
this city, the above named gentleman is In
our midst and has begun a series of union
meetings. Mr. Howard is a regularly or
dained minister of the Gospel, and comes
to us fully endorsed, not only by his own
church, but by [Christians of all Evangeli
cal churches. Ho Is neither here to propa
gate any new or strange doctrine, nor to
establish any particular creed or sect, but
simply to accomplish the greatest good,
upon the largest scale, in preaching the
great salvation—hence, we solicit the hear
ty cooperation of all Christians. The large
congregation who listened to his burning
words on Sabbath evening last must, sure
ly have been Impressed with three things:
the terrible earnestness of the man, the
tenderness and Bwectness with which he
told his auditory of what it was to lean up
on the Saviour, (John XII, 23), and the con
clusion, that all who wore leaning upon
aught else, were being supported by a
bruised reed, which would break at length
and pierce their ivids.
The subjoined extract is from the Balti
more American:
His labors as an Evangelist among the
churches of tho Virginia Valley arc describ
ed by the local piess as bemg attended
with wonderful results. The Lynchburg
Daily New says: “His manner is unique
and impressive, his style original and pow
erful, and he is probably the most seriously
earnest man that ever addressed the people
of Lynchburg.” The Lexington Gazette
says: “The wonder is that ono who aims
so little at oratorical display and effect
should be so successful in promoting his
Master’s cause. After a careful analysis
of his sermons and pulpit performances,
we have come to the conclusion that his
strength as a minister of the Gospel is his
faith. It is to be hoped that Christians of
every name will join heartily with him in
his work here. Baltimore certainly needs
something to make it better than it is.
The City Ordinances in regard to
drunkenness and obstructing tho streets,
posted in the centre of Wayne street, last
Saturday, attracted considerable attention
and much unfavorable comment. The Im
pression seemed to prevail that it was a
fair notice that if anybody got drunk lie
would be fined one hundred dollars. By
reading the ordinances, which will be found
in the proceedings of Council published
elsewhere, it will be seen that the line is
from one to one hundred dollars. But when
is a man drunk, in the eyes of the law?
We bellevo this interesting question has
never been fully settled. If this point could
be determined, and the law enforced a-
gainst selling liquor to a drunken man,
the result would bo most happy. But is it
fair for the city council to license retail
shops for a stipulated sum, and then fine
a man if he partakes too freely of tho de
lightful beverages offered to him accord
ing to law? Is it right for governments,
of any kind, to license anything that is
hurtful to tho people that they were insti
tuted to protect? The selling and drinking
of liquor is the monster vico which the
good people are grappling everywhere, and
we have got to light it here, in some shape,
sooner or later. Reader, where do you
stand? But wo are not to be betrayed into
an essay on temperance. Our city govern
ment will be sustained so far as they do
right, and no farther. In regard to posting
the ordinances on posts in the middle of
the streets, which scorned to be regarded
as an Insult by some of our good people, we
must think it was done solely on account
of tho ordinance against obstructing the
streets. And is it not more a cause for
congratulation, than otherwise, when our
city fatliors, in their wisdom, find it neces
sary, on account of the numerous vehicles
coming Into town, to pass an ordinance
against obstructing our streets. Surely
old Milledgeville has reached an unprece
dented prosperity! Let peace, sobriety,
prosperity and happiness preva’l! Let’s
work together for the good or our county
and our town.
The “Bonnie Meyer” Combination
Company played In this city three lights
last week to pretty fair houses. The com
pany is above the average of those travel
ing out of the line of the large cities. They
'have a fine band, brass and string, whleh
edds considerably to the entertainments.
The members of tho company, with whom
we came in contact, ware gentlemanly,
and all of them deported themselves very
properly while in our midst. Miss “Bonnie
Meyer” played her several parts admira
bly, and as a comedian Mr. J. H. Thorne
has few superiors. They were well sus
tained by the other members of the com
pany. The very disagreeable weather de
terred many from attending who. would
otherwise have gone. Those who dfd at
tend were well pleased, and we think we
can promise them a more liberal patronage
should they find it convenient to pay us
another visit. / *
OUR NEIGHBORS.
SPARTA.
From the lahmaelite.
Numbers of Hancock negroes are still
moving down into Washington, and the ed
itor calls loudly for small farms and better
cultivation. •
The editor wants to know why the on-
glue of the old factory near Sparta is not
set to going. He also wants a remedy for
worms in peaches. Dig well around the
roots in the fall, hunt the borers, kill them,
ash the roots well, and leave the winter
freezes to kill out the pests and the causes
thereof. ,
Tho editor appeals to Hancock farmers
to raise their owo stock. They can if they
will plant less cotton and more corn and
small grain.
The Times A Planter furnishes these
items:
Mr. Wm. Stephens, a nephew of Hon. A.
H. S. tiled recently at Crawfordvllle.
Mr. Ben. Harper, tho lunatic, is reported
to be dead.
Sparta needs a Public Hall.
Mr. Siu Brown carried to Louisiana, from
Hancock, a few days ago, twenty-seven col
ored laborers.
IRWUnOK.
From the Southerner.
Mr. Joe Whitehurst recently bought 1200
fine selected fruit trees.
Mr. Josian Whitehurst died recently,
aged 75 years.
Both farm and garden work progresses
well in the county.
Croquet and kite flying are favoflte
amusements with the young people.
Personal.
rration and act upon it by consult
ing nr Dudley and bringing tho matter
I£foro their societies.
„ _ H _,i v receiving a full assortment of
S°y -nd latest productions In
gtoJ^^^gOOd^JOSEPH’S.
Another tot of that fine Sausage, at W.
Miss Lucy Tinsley is visiting friends in
Thomas vi lie.
Solicitor General Whitfield is attending
Morgan court this weok.
Mr. Wm. Williford, of Macon county, is
visiting relatives in tills county.
Mr. Peter J. Cline left for the northern
and eastern markets last Thursday,
Miss Annie Hollingsworth of Macon is
visiting the family of Mr. T. W. Turk.
Mr. John W. Witherspoon, of Athens,
spent several days of last week in this city.
Our young friend Miller White is out,
after a very hard wrestle witli the mumps.
Mr.H. V. Sanford, of the firm of Mapp
A Sanford, left for New York on Saturday,
to purchase their Spring stock of goods.'
On Tuesday last, Mr. George Fair ac
companied his sister, Mrs. Hayden, to the
depot, on her departure for her homo in
Gainesville. He went aboard the train and
remained until it started, when he jumped
off and fell, dislocating his shoulder.
Ono of*the chief annoyances to ladies who
are house-keepers, is the oft-recurring work
of parching coffee. It is not only trouble
some, but it consumes so much valuable
time. It is'a convenience, therefore, and
saving, to have good coffee already parch
ed In your reach at all times. Messrs. W.
T. Conn A Co., have just got in a fine, fresh
lot of this coffee. The writer uses it in his
family, and known it to be good.
Alien Brogsdale, an old colored man,
living at Midway, had his house destroyed
by fire, last Thursday night. In addition
to the loss of his house and furniture, lie
lost $250.00 in money which he had in the
hoose at the time. A high wind was pre
vailing, and so rapid was tho work of the
lire fiend, the family had to floe for their
lives and leave everything for the ilames.
The fire was caused by a spark from a
torch carried up stairs by a child.
Will some one, or more, of our lady read
ers tell us, what is the best way to make
ood corn-bread? Especially, how to cook
go<
It?
One of the mo6t tastefully dressed, and
finest of female figures, was on the street
last Friday. We didn’t know tho lady.
A. B. Maloney, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
says: “I find Dr. Bull’s Syrup excellent,
having a ready sale and rendering more
satisfaction than any Cough Syrup I have
eversold.”
The Juvenile Operatic Company com
posed of Forty talented performers, all
children, will appear at Brake’s Opera
House, next Monday night, March 14th.
This entertainment promises to be a real
treat to all our people who appreciate good
vocal and Instrumental music. It Is a
show to which the most refined in taste,
and most scrupulous in religious matters,
can go without any fears of having their
sensibilities shockod. We expect to see
such an audience In Brake’s Opera House,
to see these wonderful children, as has not
been surpassed in numbers and respectabil
ity, since the building was opened. Let
Milledgeville and Midway turn out In
force and give the children a crowded
house. _
Two men were bom on the same day and
died on the some day, and one was a day
older than the other, because one traveled
around the world while the other remained
at home. So says a country school teacher.
LOCAL AMP BUSINESS NOTICES.
Spring styles of Clothing and Hats ready
for inspection and sale at Joseph’s.
The best
stock and
prices, at
that ore made, full
e soles, at the lowest
Joseph’s.
To suit your tastes, examine the largest
varieties. A full store and polite attention
At Joseph’s.
The
found at
it 6c bar of
.T. Conn A
ap in town can be
Fs. [33 At
Gilt-edge Goshen Butter at
33 4t] W. T. Conn A Co’s.
Good Coffee, 6 lbs for $1, at W. T. Conn
A Co’s. . Si 4t.
Cholco Tomatoes, in cans, vory cheap, at
W. T. Conn A Co’s. 814t.
Magnolia Flour is the best, for sale only,
by W. T. Conn A Co’s. 31 4t
Special bargains in Sugars and Coffees,
W. T. Conn A Co’s. 314t.
We have a large stock and guarantee
bargains. It will pay you to price oar
goods before buying elsewhere.
314t. W. T. Conn A Co.
SANDERSVTLLB.
From tho Herald A Courier.
Wo learn from Mr. Wm. Watkins, that
the cabin of Rev. Geo. Moss, colored over
the lino of Washington, in Baldwin county,
was burned on Saturday evening last, his
youngest child, about a year old, perishing
in the ilames. All of his household effects
wc learn were consumed.
Mrs. Thos. B. Smith is dead.
The whistling winds of March admonish
all to be cautious about fire. Farmo’rs
should look after their fences, and all
should watch after their dwellings.
Tho first peach blooms were noticed here
on Saturday, 26th of February.
Sandcrsville has a new market house.
A mule plowing in a field in this county
fell into a well twenty-flvo feet deep. Ho
was got out by ropes, all right, save a few
bruises.
The Mercury says, Rev. Geo. C. Clarke,
pastor of the M. E. Church, was presented
with a splendid gold head cane, last Tues
day.
On Saturday night, Feb. 26th, five no-
groes, confined In tho jail at Sandersvillo,
tried to make their escape by setting lire
to the jail. They would have succeeded but
for the watch fulness -of tho Deputy Sheriff,
Mr. Mayo.
EATONTON.
From the Messenger.
Mr. Edmund Reid is fast recovering from
an attack of paralysis.
A large number of Eatontonians will vis
it Macon, next Saturday, to hear sweet
Mary Anderson.
Putnam Superior Court convones March
2ist:
Mr. W. H. Sparks lias sown a large acre
ago in Spring oats.
The Wallace Sisters will play in Eaton-
ton if they can procure a suitable hall.
Meriwether, Ga., March 4th, 1881
Editors Union A Recorder :
Messrs. Scogin and Goodson have just
returned from Macon, where they have
been purchasing plantation supplies and
wagons.
There are several nice widows in this
place, and if Mr. M. R. Bell will come out,
we will do our best to recompense him for
all life’s ills, by giving him an opportunity
of basking in their smiles.
Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Jones are visiting
this place, also Mr. William Bethune and
family.
Miss Johnnie Phillips has returned from
Columbus, looking well.
Mr. Thos. Goodson had his cow shot by
some negroes yesterday.
Dr. R. G. Harper is on a visit to Eatonton
Gen. Myrick Is visiting bis son noar this
place.
Capt. William Harper from Eatonton, en
route for Savannah, gave us a call a few
days since. He was looking well, and re
ports Eatonton as a thriving town.
Guano and corn coming in rapidly.
Mr. Crawford of Augusta insists that B.
H. Myrick is the best guano agent that be
knows.
Mr. Leroy Dismuke is the moetenergetic
farmer wo know, and Is planting corn.
Mrs. Col. Napier has returned from Ma
con, where she has been visiting the fami
lies of Mr. Skelton Napier, Senior, and Dr.
Holt.
Miss Sallie Butts has returned from her
visit to Milledgeville, quite well.
Several c^r loads of lumber have been
delivered at [his place this week.
The lottery business goes on.
The genial and popular conductor, Capt.
O’Sullivan, lost a fine shad last Sunday
morning. (It was thrown off at this place
thro’ mistake.)
Our colored farmers are at work.
The Union A Recorder is a star paper
and should be more extensively patronis
ed. E.
Coincil Pr«cee4iigg.
Council Chamber,
February 1st, 1881.
Bcfllar IMccliig.
Present His Honor, S. Walker, Mayor—
Alderman Caraker, Conn, Joseph, Hendrix.
Absent Alderman Bell and Jeffers.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and confirmed.
The following application was read:
To the Hon. Manor and Aldermen of the city
of Milledycville:
As my lease expires on Jannary 1st, next,
I make this my application to your honor
able body to extend my lease on said land
flvo years at tho same rate as I now pay.
Respectfully,
H. Temples.
Ou motion llesolred, That the lease be
extended for five years by the applicant’s
paying two dollars and a half per acre an
il ualy in advance and pay for surveying,
(Adopted.)
The Finance Committee asked for furth
er time to report on tho petition in regard
to colored schools.
Clerk reports as follows:
To the Hon. Mayor and Aldermen:
By your order I advertised for sale at
public outcry 30 acres of land, more or less,
on the southeast common, better known
as the northern end of the Fair lease, tho
sarno was sold to W. E. Haygood at twen
ty-three dollars and twenty-live cents per
acre.
Respectfully,
G. W. Caraker, Clork.
On motion the report was received and
and adopted.
The petition of R. D. Williams, pastor of
the colored M. E. church, asking Council
to allow him to erect a brush arbor in the
grove near Mr. Whilden’s gin, was road
and not granted.
On motion tho rules wore suspended and
the following ordinances were road three
times and passed.
He it Ordained by the Mayor and Aider-
men of the City of Milledgerille, and it is
Ordained by the Authority aforesaid, That it
shall be tho duty of tho Marshals or po
lice, of tills city, to arrest and coniino in
the Guard House, any and all persons found
drunk within the incorporate limits of this
city, and when sober, bring said person or
persons, before tho Mayor, and it shall be
his duty to impose a fine on such person or
persons, of not less than one, nor more
than one hundred dollars, and bo put at
hard labor in the City Chain Gang not less
than ten nor more than sixty days, cither
or both at tho discretion of the Mayor.
lie it further ordained, by theaulhority afore
said, That from and after this date, it shall
not be lawful for teams of any description
to obstruct the passage on the streets, side
walks or crossings. If after being ordered
to move by an officer of tho city, the driver
or owner refuses or neglects do so prompt
ly he shall be subject to a lino of not less
than one or more than ten dollars, or in de
fault thereof, bo put at hard labor in the
City ChamGaug not loss Ilian one or more
than thirty day days, at the discretion of
the Mayor.
Tho following accounts wore passed and
ordered paid:
W. J. Owens, §50.00; W. S. MeComb,
$50.00; A. Dunn, §50.00; Stevens lire’s. A
Co., $16.25; W. A J. Caraker, $12.77; S. Ev
ans, $2.25.
Tho Clerk’s report was examined and
found correct, and on motion was approv
ed and passed..
On motion Council adjourned.
G. IV. CARAKER, Clork.
Just received and for sale,1 low, 5,000
pounds, Clear Rib Bulk Meat, at
33 4t W. T. Conn A Co’s.
Boat! Soap!—50 boxes soap just receiv
ed and for sale at rock bottom prices.
83 it) W. V, Conn A Co.
DQI'S FROM THE POTTERY.
Stevens’ Pottery. )
March 6th, 1881. (
Editors Union A Recorder:
The recent cold weather lias decided the
farmers to wait yet awhile before plant
ing corn.
Duriagthc logrolling season wondrous
tales of the late war are freely told. Mr.
Joo Avery can interest the most indiffer
ent. What he and one Other don’t know
about it is not worth knowing.
Coopersville* the rival of Stevens’ Pot-
tory for prestige and power, has a flour
ishing school and will soon have a new
steam grist mill.
Since Mr. W. C. Stevens’ return the city
council laws of the Pottery have been rig
idly enforced.
Messrs. Wm. Rloe. Jr, R. W. Bkxxl worth
and J. C. West went down, a few days ago,
to Byington's fishing. They came book
happy iu the possession of a fine lot of the
ftnny tribe. »
This District can boast of the best roads
in the county.
Tho platform of the Pottery is daily oov-
ered.with guano and corn.
A “house-warming” at the gew Reel-
ldonoe of Mr. S. W. Bloodwoeth was an en
joyable affair.
“Brer Babbit”, of the Pottery, says he Is
going to tho world’iflair.
Mr. R. L. Rosser hasn’t fully recovered
from tho effects of the bad news from Cov
ington.
Tho matrimonial “fever" has about died
out through this section. Yours,
• Z.
(South Bend Evening Register.)
When certain powers claimed for an ar
ticle, and everybody testifies that ttrinaa
more than is claimed for it, to gainsay Its
worth is useless. This is the substance at
the St. Jacobs OU record.
G. W. Caraker, Clerk, in account witli the
City Council of Milledgeville, receipts
an<l disbursements from Feb. loth, t.to
March 1st, inclusive.
1881.
Cash.
Dr
Feb 16. To cash on hand from last
re-
port,
502 45
do
Rec’d of Win. Moore, part
on
2 acres of land.
50 05
do 17, S. Walker, 132 feet lumber,
1 58
<lo
Fine in Mayor’s Court,
1 on
do
“ “ “
2 50
<ln IS, N. Highlander, lull. tax.
2 00
do 19
A. C. Smith, tax.
400
do
Mrs. L. Smith, tax,
75
do
W. J. Cowser, tax,
50
do
A. L. Ellison, sales,
3 15
do
Wm. Bennett, tax,
3 75
do 21, W. A. Jarratt, Jr., and wife tax, 13 75
^ do
W. E. Benson, to vend goods
to others than Merchants, 25 00
do
Sophia Leonard, tax.
50
do 22, Fine in Mayor’s Court,
10 00
do 24, M. Barkus, part tax,
1 00
’ do
W. Lofton, part tax.
50
do
II. Ayers, part tax,
1 00
do
Fine in Mayor’s Court,
500
do 25
Martha Baugh, tax,
75
do
Est. T. W. White, tax,
10 00
do
A. Joseph, self and wife,
18 00
do
" “ Agt, tax,
20 00
du
Estate Mrs. S. Tuttle, tax,
3 50
do
P. J. Cline, sales,
56 85
- do 2G, Fanny May troupe 1 night
5 00
do
Chas. Doris, bal. tax.
350
do
A. I. Butts, tax,
75
do
It. M. Doris, tax,
4 25
do 28,
Fine Mayor’s Court,
1 00
do
Austin Loveit,
37
do
A. F. Skinner, 4 trees,
240
March 1, W. H. Holmes, part tax,
2 75
do
Wm. Davis, tax,
100
do
S. Ewans, sales,
16 83
4
$775 43
CASH.
Cb.
Brake’s Opera House!
W. J. BRAKE, Manager.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Monday, March 14th.
R. E. J. MILES’
OPERA COMPANY!
MONDAY EVENING,
March. l<&th,
Will be presented Planquett’s charming
Opera, entitled the
Acknowledged by tho Press and public to
be the Finest Operatic organization over in
existence.
ELEGANT COSTUMES
AND
FINE MUSIC!
The Wonder of the 19th Century.
Popular Prices of Admission.
*»*Reserved seats on sale at Clark’s
Drug Store.
March 8th, 1881.
City License i
SI.
CHIMES OF NORMANDY.
LITTLE MEN AND LITTLE WOMEN
REPRESENTING LARGE LIFE.
A largo and select audience tilled Odd
Fellows’ Hall, last evening, to hear Miles’
Juvenile celebrities, and we but echo tiic
sentiments of tho public when we say that
evorybody was surprised and well pleased
at these wonderful children. Tho young
people possess charming, fresh voices,
and several members of the company dis
play dramatic talent to a remarkable de
gree. Prominent amoag them we rnako
special mention of Miss Jennie Dunn, a
nine-year old prodigy, tho child Prima
Donna, as Scpolotte. Miss Sallio Cohen
received the plaudits of the audience in her
part as Germaine; Miss Ida Do Curt as
Greuiccux; Master Arthur Dunn, as the
Bailiff; Master Harry Wheeler, as Gas-
pard; Master Augustus Collins, as tho
Marquis. Iu fact the purity with which
they sing and the spirit they infuse into
the lines, pale the efforts of the best adult
combinations. We congratulate Mr. Miles
on having such a first-class combination of
artists, and Mr. Haile, their manager, up
on their splendid training.
Great credit must be given to the musi
cal director, Signor Torriana. To-night,
will be presented the most popular of their
renditions, “Tho Little Duke.” The fat
boy, Master Geo. Bruenn, who doesn’t say
much, but acts well, takes the bakery.—
Madison, Indiana, Courier.
Mules ! Mules i!
I AM in again with another CARLOAD
OF GOOD MULES. Apple at Hull’s
Suable. MARK JOHNSTON.
Milledgeville, March 8, 1881. 31 It
Feb. 16, By amount paid J. N. Moore,
Tr. board of trustees, M.
G. M. A A. College, 500 00
do 19, F. Kylo, order Aid. Conn, 4 00
do 22, Stevens Bro’s. A Co., piping, 16 25
do W. 1. Conn, 1 well bucket, 50
do T. B. Lamar, corn, 4 05
do A. Screen, street hand, 7 60
do M. Barkus, “ “ *
do W Lofton, street hand. 1
do M. S. Bennett, st. hand, (
do H. Ayers, street hand, ’
do B. Stevens, st. hand, '
do 25, Lap Links,
do 26, F. Kylo, order, Aid. Conn, i
March 1, J. M. Clark, 1 quires papor, ]
Cash on liand to balance, 201
$775 43
G. W. CARAKER, Clerk.
Approved March 1st, 1881.
Adolph JosErn, Chm’n. Fin. Com.
S. WALKER, Mayor.
Any one wishing to Paint his house,
buy the above articles. Cheap, from
John M. Clark.
DRUGGIST.
$?«Only one brand White I., ad kept
sale, and that is the “Pure.”
Milledgeville. Ga., March sth, l si. ;
BALDWIN COUNTY
B Y virtue
Ordinary
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
>f an order of the Court of
granted at the February
Term of said Court, will bn sold at public
outcry, in front of the Masonic Hall in tho
city of Milledgeville, and said county, on
the lirst Tuesday in April, issi, between
the legal hours of sale, the following pro
perty, belonging to the estate of Mrs. M
R. Sanford late of Baldwin county, deccas
ed. to-wit:
()nc house and lot in the city of M i I ledge-
villo, containing one acre, more or less, it
being lot No. 3 in square 50, corner of
Green and Clark streets. Also will he sold
at the same time and place all the house'
hold and kitchen furniture belonging to
the estate of said deceased. Sold for the
benefit of creditors. Terms cash.
O. M. CONE. Adm’r.
March 2,18S1. 31 tds
To All Whom it May Coneeni
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, March Term, 1881.
W HEREAS. A. f. Butts. Guardian of Ed
mund A. Butts, has filed his petition in
said Court for letters of dismission from
his trust as such Guardian.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors, to showcause on or by the April
Term, next, of said Court, to be held on
tho first Monday in April, 1881, why let
ters of dismission from liis trust as such
Guardian should not bo granted to said
petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature
this March the 7t.h, 1881.
34 lm.l DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
A RELIABLE AM) HONORABLE C0XCER.N.
Persons who desire to purchase Pianos and
Organs are naturally anxious to know wiiat
Arms are honorable and responsible Piano
Co., of New York, whose advertisement ap
pears elsewhere.
We select from their catalogue some ex
tracts from letters received from their cus
tomers, in proof of our assertion.
Accept my thanks for tho honorable deal
ing I have received at your hands.
John Fairbank, Cochituate, Mass.
I shall lose no opportunity to recom
mend your instruments and your manner
of dealing.
8am’l. Cusman, Deadwood, Dak.
I cannot express my appreciation of your
kindness in sending me so fine an instru
ment. Allow me to thank you for your hon
orable manner of dealing.
John B. Gumming, Pres. Femalo
College, Greensboro, Ala.
I cannot express my thanks to you for
sending me so fine an instrument.
Mrs. John W. Max,
Manchester, Iowa.
I feel under obligation to you for your
punctual dealing.
Judge M. Hart, Boquochitto, Miss.
I can recommend you and your instru
ments. Theodore Hebbing,
Foud-du-Lac, Wis.
I am much obliged for your integrity in
sending me such an excellent and sweet-
toned Instrument.
Mbs. Richard Woodebson,
Clinton, Mo.
In my estimation I have as good an in
strument, if not a better one, than was ev*
er sent to this city.
Wm. T. Bleike, Galveston, Texas.
Accept my thanks for the gentlemanly
dealing I have received at your bands.
J. A. Swenson, St. Paul, Minn.
Hundreds of others of similar tenor can
be seen in the testimonials of the Mendels-
shon Plano Co. Send stamp for catalogue.
To All Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, March Term, 1881.
W HEREAS, M. E. Finney, Guardian of
M.E. and J. W. Finney, minors, has
filed her petition in said Court for leave to
sell four acres of land belonging to said
minors.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors, to showeauseonor by the April
Term next, of said Court, to bo hold on
the first Monday in April. 1881, why leave
to sell said land should not be granted to
said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature
this March the 7th, 1S81J
34 lm.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
Notice.
A LL PERSONS indebted to tlie late firm
of Fox & Magill. are requested to make
payment, and all those having demands
against said firm are requested to present
the same to tho undersigned in terms or
the law.
O’H. FOX.
Surviving Partner.
March 8th, 1381. 34 Gt.
Dissolution of Co-Paraiershi]).
T HE FIRM OF W. II. CARR, composed
of \V. II. and Arthur J. Gut, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Tho
notes and accounts belong to Arthur .1.
Carr, and all persons indebted to the lato
Firm will mako Immediate payment to
him. W, H. CARR.
ARTHUR J. CARR.
Milledgeville, March 2d, 1881. 84 Gt
Baldwin Sheriffs Sales.
W ILL be sold l>eforo tho Masonic Hall
door, in the city of Milledgeville, Ga.,
between tho usual hoursof sale, on the first
Tuesday in April,1 next, 1881, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
One hundred and thirteen acres of land,
the dower and interest of Nancy Harris, in
one lot’of land, lying in tho 115th District
of Baldwin county, adjoining lands of
Peter Echols, L. N. Callaway and John
Bayne. Levied on to satisfy a Superior
Court Ufa in favor of P.M. Compton &
Sons vs. John F. Harris and Nancy Harris.
Property pointed out by Plaintiff’s attor
ney.
Also, .at tho samo time and place: All
that tract or parcel of land lying in tho
115th District, G. M., of said county, lying
on the east sido of the branch that runs
out of lots No. 12 and 21 adjoining lands of
F. Minor, on tho north; lot No. 21, on the
south; and lot No. 22, on the east; and on
tho west by tho branch running out of lots
No. 12 and 21, and known as the John Mar
shall survey, containing fifty, acres more
or leas. Levied on as the propert y of M.
II. MeComb, to satisfy ono Superior Court
li fa in favor of L. J. Lamar, Administrator
vs. M. H. MeComb.
Also, at tho same time and place: AH
that tract or parcel of land lying in the
820th District, G. 24., in the city f Mil
ledgeville, and known in the plan of said
city ae lots No. 1 and 2 in square E and
lots No. 2 and 4, in square F, containing
five acres, more or less, with Improvements
thereon. Levied on as the property of
John Davis to satisfy one Justice Court
fl fa in favor of Mapp A Sanford vs. John
Davis. Levy made by F. M. Meadows,
Constable, and returned to n»e.
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
March the 7th, 1881. 34 tds.
Beit Ordained by the Mayor mad Aldermen of
the of City of MiOedymMe, That the follow-
ing License and Tax TTriHn—mi be estab
lished for the year last:
Sec. 1. A tax of -per cent, upon all
Real and Personal Property within the city.
See. 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 ot one dollar upon every
horse or mule sold by or belonging to a
horse or mule drover or wagoner, within
tho 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 aud 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 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 $25DO upon every keeper
of a Ware House used for storing cotton.
Sec. 9. A tax of $30.00 upon each Printing
Office.
See. 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 any other kind, or any seller of 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 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 $10D0 upon every keeper
of a Bagatelle Table.
Sec. 15. A tax of $10.00 upon each keeper
of a Ton Pin Alley.
See. 16 A tax of $10.00 upon every other
table of games not prohibited by law.
See. 17. A of tax $100.00 per day upon each
circus.
Sec. 18. A tax of $10.00 upou 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 each Express
Company.
Sec 21. A tax or $25.00 upon each Tele
graph Company.
See. 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.
See. 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.
See. 26. 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 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 iexcept such as take college
students, only.)
See. 30. A tax of $40.00 upon every keeppr
of a Restaurant or Eating House, payable
in advance.
Sec. 31. A tax of $10.00 upon eacli Bakery.
Si*c. 32. A tax of $5D0 upon each person
selling cakes, pies, or other cooked provis
ions on the streets.
Sin?. 33. A tax of $25.00 upon each Butch
er Pen and a tax of $10 upon each retailer of
fresh meats, except such as is brought and
sold bv the producer; each butcher or firm
can only sell at ono stand under one li
cense, and for every additional stand or
sfe.il shall pay $25.00.
Sec. 34. A tax of $25.00 upon eacli Manu
facturer or Tobacco.
See 35. A tax of $5.00 per day upon each
Candy Stand connected with Circuses,
other" shows.
Sec. 30. A tax of $2.0J per week upon all
Sheeting Galleries.
Sec. 37. A tax of $23.00 upon all non-res!
dent Contractors.
See. :is. A tax of $25.00 upon each Guano
Cota [ any or Agents doing business in the
citv.
Sec. 89. 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.
See. 41. A tax of $10.00 upon each and
every Peddler.
Sec. 42. A tax upon all Auction Sales of
2 x / % per cent—and a tax of $100.00 upon any
Auction business which Is Itinerant and 2)'
per cent, on sales.
See. 43. A tax of $5.00 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 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 Milledgerille, That any per
son or persons violating any or either Sec
tion of tho License Ordinance of this City
shall be subject to a fine at the discretion
<>f the Mayor. In default of payment of fine
imposed the offender or offenders, shall be
confined at hard labor on the public streets
iu the City Chain Gang, for a time not less
than ten days nor more than sixty days at
the discretion of the Mayor.
The Lowest Prices in the State!
Crockery, China, Glassware,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Generally,
E , ^•* n only be obtained by Buying from ,
SMYTHE & CO.,
<i-i Broad Street,. mm a TTf}7 r NT A ft a
The Inaugurates of Low Pri^‘ AUGLblA, GA.
The Largest Stock, nce °'
f Greatest Variety,
And the Best Value • '
lor the Least Money,
Mar
20 6m.
JOiaZ&r 3VT A TCLOW,
A Family and Swl.?5 LL ’ opposite tho Opera House, has on hand a fine stock of
and Egg« u Groceries, Confectioneries, Vegetables, Country Produce, Butter
The best goodg of allk?nd. aS rocent ^’ added to his stock, a fine assortment or Liquors.
’ 18S1 - 32 4t - Milledgeville, Ga.
IT IS 'WCTNr n HI R.'FUTj I
HOW CHEAP
J. L. BOWLES & CO.,
ARE SELLING
FURNITURE!
nil others. All
calls upon
3 has long
people can
ali and see
complete in liK 8 ‘‘l"' 1 , cuts * Wl ‘ will convince you. All we ask is a trial. Our stock is
and shipped free of P c a harg U e ar ’ lncluU!ne: Sprin « 1 ^ ds aud Mattresses. All goods packed
•/. L. Bowles 4* ( °i
f*.im liroad Slreet iuG VSTA.GA.
32 ly.
Stevens 7 Pottery.
O
STEVENS BRO’S. 4* CO.,
M ACT IK BBS of Sower Pipe, Fire Brick, Border Brick, Flower Pots. Chimney
they have recently erected anew Mill, and are prepared to fill on
Dumber, at the Lowest Cash Prices, or on time, to suit purchasers.
dors for ail kinds of
Dry Goods and Groceries, for cash, aspow as they can be bought in Milledgeville, or any
other town.
PACIFIC (~3-TT A INTO I
They are Agents for the celebrated Pacific Guano, which they will sell at 407 lbs.
middling cotton per ton. Jt is tho Guano for our farmers.
STEVENS BRO S. & GO.
30 6m.
Feb. Sth, 1881.
Dow Law Cotton Planter •
Guardian’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
B Y virtuo of an order, granted by the
Court of Ordinary, at the March Term,
1881, of said court, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in April, 1881, in front of the Ma
sonic Hall door, in the city of Milledgeville
and said county, between the legal hours
of sale, to tho highest bidder, the followin
property, belonging to the undersigne
and her wards, to-wit: Twenty-one shares
or the capital stock of the Georgia Railroad
and Banking Company, said stock stand
ing on the books of said company in the
name of Hugh D. Treanor. Sold for the
purposo of repairing real estate belonging
to said undersigned and wards. Terms of
sale cash.
Mrs. J. TREANOR, Guardian of
Annie, Ida, Edward, Gertrude, Terrence
and Nora Treanor.
March the 7th, 1881. 34 tds.
Trustees Sale.
GEORGIA, Balwdin County.
B y virtue of an order granted by the Su
perior Court at the February Term,
1881. of said Court, will be sold at public
outcry, in front of the Masonic Hall door
in ' lie Citv of Milledgeville, and said Coun
ty, on the first Tuesday In April, 1881, be-
twoen the legal hours of sale, the following
property, belonging to F.I. Echols, trustee
for ids three children, to-wit: Eugeno Ech-
nl.s, Araminta Ennis, formerly Amount a
Echols, and W. B. Echols, Jr. all that tract
>r parcel of land, situate lying and lieing
in tin* 115th, District, G, M. of said county,
known and distinguished as Lot No 7, in
tho division of the hinds of Peter Echols,
ate of said county, deceased, bounded on
the North by lands of Mrs. J. T. Arnold,
now owned by Messrs Perry A Denton, on
the East, ny lands of Mrs. C. E. Butts, and
Miss. V. A. Echols, and on tha West by the
Cconoe River, containing eighty acres.raore
or less. Sold for the purposaof a division
among the beneficiaries of said trust.
Terms of sale rash.
F. I. ECHOLS, Trustee,
for Eugene Echols, Araminta Ennis and W.
B. Echols, Jr.
February the 28th, 1881. 33 tds.
John Bones Moore, .^gent,
Hardware Merchant, - - AUGUSTA, GA.
o
HARDWARE, of every description.
CUTLERY, of all kinds and best quality.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, in every variety, of the
best quality and embracing all improvements
FARMERS’ FRIEND PLOW,
DOW LAW PLANTER,
Buckeye Mower aud Reaping Machines
All of which are warranted to give Satisfaction, and
^PRICES GUARANTEED THE LOWEST.^
Feb. Sth, 1881.
J
I am sole Agent of
these well known and
Celebrated Implements.
Georgia Chemical Works,
AVGUSTA, GA.,
Again offer to their old customers and the Public generally who want reliable and uni
form FERTILIZERS their well known brands of SI PLRPUOS1 HA 1 L:%
Patapsco Guano, Lowe’s Georgia 4 ormula,
Grange Mixture, Mastodon Guano,
And their Superior Make of ACID PHOSPHATE, for Compostiug, analyzing 13 to to 14
is give^that no article wilTbe manufactured or sold by them which cannot stand any
"^le’targe C andnipidiy^nc^ej^n^numtwg^of^its patrens afford the brat evidence of
whatfhas beendone and wkichrna>' reasonably be expected from this Home manufac-
ture. Xse prdtocts are usSl in the States of Georg& South Carol.na, Alabama, and
of the Comnanv located at Augusta, Ga.. are at all times open to the in-
the adjoining States, and our Su-
specuon oi uie vimirers iiuuj. a. LOWE, will take pleasure in exhibiting the
JuffiAo may L found in tho principal
Towns and Villages of Georgia and South Caiolina, or to
M. A. STOVALL
Treasurer and Business Manager,
Feb. 8th, 1881.
k eter Henderson's
COMBINED CATALOG CM OF
SEEDS —
PLANTS
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, at Chambers, >
February the 2tst, 1881.)
W HEREAS, A. H. Proaoer has applied
for exemption of personalty and set
ting apart and valuation thereof, and I wiU
tass upou the same at 10 o’clook, a. m., on
Monday, the 21st day March, 1881, at
yoffice. _ .
Witness my hand and ofBdal signature,
Ordinary.
office,
itness .
this February the 21st, 1881.
2 It. DANIEL B. SANFORD,
To all Wfcaa ft May Ctaeera.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Feb. 22d, 1881.
AcrataWaaMA *»•»«■<>*•
PLATFORM FAMILY
scale. w«i*h»upipa*tta.
r-rit. $1.60. TermimrpruaAjan*.
Unmc 3caim Co., C. i iw.nia«u»
32 lm.
New Advertisements.
ADVERTISERS
cost of any proposed lmo of ADVERTIS
ING in American Newspapers.
page Pamphlet, 25c.
AUGUSTA, (?A.
80i4m.
Willard Hotel Lottery Postponed
To April 7, 1881.
For A Full Drawing.
T HE drawing will take place at LOUIS
VILLE, KY.j under authority of a spe
cial act of the Kentucky Legislature, ami
will be under the absolute control of disin-
teres tod commissioners appointed by the
LIST OW PHIZ**.
The Willard Hotel with all > $250,000
its Fixtures and Furniture. I V.
One Residence on Green Street,....$lo,ato
One Residence on Green Street,— 15,000
Two Cash Prizes, each, $5,000, 10,000
Two Cash Prizes, each $2.000 — -
Five Cash Prizes, .-uch $l,0to o,0to
Five Cash Prizes, each $;<»" “•'wi
Fifty Cash Prizes, each $100,........ 5,000
One Hundred Cash Prizes, each $o0, 5,
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each s20, lo.mu
One Set of Bar Furniture,
One Fine Piano, , m
^B^raOldBourtonWWsky, m 14,400
HreHundr^t^^ ri ^- < * cl1
ss
Amounting to $oOD,ooO.
upon r __ __ _
sr, late of said county- deceased, has filed
his petition in said Court for letters of
dismission from his trust as such adminis
trator.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause o« or by the April
Term, next, of said Chart to be held on
the first Monday in April, 1881, why let
ters of dinminatnn Inin hla trust as such
administrator sboaid not be granted to
said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this January the Id, 1981.
25 3m.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
Milledgeville byU A. Bayne, Druggist,
Early Rose, Goodriah, Peerless, Jackson
White, choice Potatoes for (floating, at
314t. W. T. Ooanr A Co’s.
Choico Florida Syrup, cheap, W. T. Conn
A Co’s. $1 «.
$777
A YEAR ami expenses paid
to Agents. Outfit Free. Ad
dress P. O. Vickery, Augusta,
Maine.
ar to Agents, and expenses.
00 Outfit free. Address F.
Swain A Co., Augusta, Me.
T# ill Whom ft I«y €*■«««
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary. at Uhambers, .
February the 21st, 1881.)
W HEREAS, M. A. Gilman has anpiiwl
forexemption of personalty and set
ting apart and valuation thereof, and I
will pass upon the some at 10 o clock, a. m.,
on kfondayVthe Met day of March, 1881, at
™&itnras my hand and official signature,
Whole Tickets, $8; Halves, 1-4
Quarters, $‘2.
«aggsviKif ss^ &““
For circulars giving mi. m
for tickets, address w c n whips,
Willard Hotel, Louisville, Ky.
y«h- 8th. 1881.
0T2, A ^c£SJ'S£ l Sr , &
Feb. 8th, 1884- 1_
—LL ... WANT M I* for. the Best #nd
A rStra*s!liiuir Pictorial Rooks ami
Prices reduced 33 per_cent. Na-
EnffpuMlSbiPg Co, Atlanta, Ga. 13* *■
Lweek in your own town. Terms
a toutiftfree. AddressH.Hal-
$66ZdT
urn A Co,, Portland, Maine.
FebjSth, 1881.
39 ly-