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TBS UNION & HECOHDBB,
Is published in Miliedgeville, Ga.. at $2.00
per annum, by Babne-s & Mooke.
OFFICE: MASONIC HALL—-LOWER FLOOR
B
■\V. T. OONN,
DealavinProri«on«, Grocenca, Fru....
T„, Confectionery, Can Goods^tc.,
T#y * xW CHEAP FOR CASH
Miliedgeville. Feb 20. I860. _
PBNTISTBY.
y I)R. o. T. KENAN, who uses only me
3 best material ami at prices very . e
M-Ofhck on Jefferson street, late residence
or Dr. H. O. White. All work guaranteed.
Miliedgeville, March is, 1S79. ^ ' • .
milledgeville
Photographic Art Gallery.
•j-rr tHF UKDEIWIGM'^* (lowiic to
W call Hie attention of the c |^ z ^? s t ^
MilledgevlJie and o’peMd a
fact that we liavo locatedanti i o
llrst-class PHOTO GALLLl Y in this city-,
where we will be fo«nd‘V } m , )roV o-
times, with till °V|.‘ Ground Accosso-
ments in the way of Fore-G ° UI ()ijr mstru-
ryand Background been$ass &n(1 0 f tlto
monte are strictly hi« c‘ a with those
b^t manufacture ln RUar .
advantages, we reel I - lhat 0 f any
anteehw our work to i earnestly in-
ffftllory in 1 'LUwiVailv-and the ladies
specimens of
os poem. Ill u specialty of Copy-
i >ur n^I/I Fnlarging old Pictures to any size.
keop^con* tanUy^on hand, a full stock
Of heavy and fancy Frames. Gallery at
&HMi & on S t r ect.
proprietors.
Miliedgeville, Ga„ March 15,1881.. 85 ly
Tuesday, March 15, 1881.
tub city.
Thursday is St. Patrick's day.
The ilncst Syrup to town, at J- II- BROOKS.
J. II. Brooks Is selling Crockery at cost.
Best 5c Cigar in town, at W.T.Conn A Co’s.
Nice Sugar, lolbs. for Si, at W. T. Conn
iCo’s. 314L
No danger or not having good pickles, if
you buy Vinegar of J. H. Brooks.
Mr.Jas. F. Speight, has been commis
sioned a notary public in Baldwin county.
Isn’t it about tlmo to make preparation
for a proper observance or “Memorial
Day?”
Thursday was just as pretty a day as
days over get to be; and the ladies turned
out to make the picture prettier.
The wide enclosure in front of Hie resi
dence of our esteemed fellow-citizen, Mr.
G. T. Whilden, presents a pleasing pros
pect. It combines the beautiful and tho
useful—dulcc ct utile.
It is something unusual to see the poach
trees blossoming before tho plum trees are
in full bloom. Yet such is tho case now.
Usually the plum is in full bloom two
weeks before the poach tree.
A gentleman of this city, whose word is
not to bo impeached, says that he has gone
without sleep foutteen days and nights
successively. Mr. Tanner would find that
a harder job titan going - forty days with
out eating.
Bob Freeney, (everybody knows Bobi
says, that a plenty of elbow-greaso mixed
up with a little good judgment, is one or
the best fertilizers in the world. lie doesn’t
charge anything for the “receet,” and has
nono to sell.
Wo have had several enquiries os to the
young lady we saw in the streets, on a
windy day, so perfect in figure and tasteiul
in dress. We have found out who she was,
but will not tell, because some other pretty
woman might have taken it to herself.
The Miles Juvenile Opera Company gave
one of their unique entertainments at
Brake’s Opera House last night. We were
compelled to go to press before the perfor
mance, and cannot speak either of the at
tendance or the merits of the company.
A friend in this city Informed us Satur
day, that the enterprising little village of
Jewell’s, in Hancock county, now boasts a
band. If this bo true, then there will be
other music at tins place besides the song
of the waters and the hum of machinery.
We are indebted to the committee on In
vitation for an invite to be present at a Ball
to be given at Watkins hall, Thursday
night, March 1711), Saudersville, (la., for
which our thanks aru tendered. The Ball
is given by the “Saudersville Social
Club.”
Married.—On Thursday last, Mr. Walk
er Lester, a most excellent young man,
and Miss Lula Bivins, daughter of Mr. J
T. Bivins, ono of Jones county’s fliost
charming young ladies, were united in
mairiage, at the residence of tho bride's
father.
Died.—Mrs. Laura McDaniel, wife of Mr.
James McDaniel and daughter of Mr. Dan
icl Carakcr, departed this life last Sunday.
She leaves live small children, one an in
fant two weeks old. Her funeral took place
from tho Methodist church yesterday af
ternoon.
The Macon .t Augusta depot, last Thurs
day, looked like a wholesale carriage and
buggy manufactory. From the number
of those vehicles brought to tho city at the
heel of tho business season, it would .ap
pear that there is money as well as life in
tho old land yet.
Our County Court was engaged nearly
tho whole of the past week in the trial of
illegal voters. There were eight or ten con
victions, and a penalty of fine and costs,
amounting to twenty-live or thirty dollars
each, imposed. Some forty or fifty cases
yet remain to be tried.
Mayor Walker is going to fix up the
streets. Ho is at work now. If we are pa
tient we will all be fixed up. Perhaps, some
will remember that we had a pretty hard
winter. Yet, It is well enough to be pa
tient. Wo have often known the first man
ahead in a swift train, to be the first man
killed.
“The Little Goxmc Church,” is the
title of a charming story from the pen of
Mary Faith Floyd. The many friends In
this community of the estimable and ac
complished lady, will bo delighted with it.
Tho MSS. was received last Saturday and
wo will lay it before our readers ln our
next issue.
Photographs. -Messrs. Fairfield & Wil
son have fitted up a photographic art gal-
lory in McOomb's hotel, and are prepared
to mako elegant pictures, in the best style
and finish. Wc have been siiown speci
mens of their work that would do credit to
any city, at prices that are astonishingly
low. Bond their advertisement.
About two weeks, or so, ago, Mr. Ben.
Myrick, who is station agent at Merri-
wether, lost a halo of cotton. He sought
long and diligently to find it, and hnd
about given up Uio Jiiinf, when some ne
groes who were out rabbit hunting, found
tho bale in u gully and reported to Mr.
Myrick, who was made very happy by tho
discovery.
A rustless horse attached to a wagon,
ran off up Wayne street last Saturday,
taking a course near to tho sidewalks, and
producing consternation among bystanders
and adjacent teams. He finally got on tho
sidewalk at llauft’s store, and mado tilings
lively about there for awhile. Tho wagon,
badly broken up, got caught in the cellar
door, and the animal was brought up, al
most divested of the harness. No damage
fortunately was done, except to the wagon.
Lunacy, or madness in some shape, is
steadily on tho increase among the peo
ple. Georgia is not, perhaps any worse
off in this respect than her sisters. But
thero is hardly a day that one or more per
sons are not brought to tho asylum at this
place. Tito Legislature must do some
thing towards extending the accommoda
tions far hor insane; and her representatives
will bo recreant to a high and sacred duty
If they dally and delay when prompt action
is demnuded by every consideration of hu
manity and self-interest.
Soap! Soap!—50 boxes soup just receiv
ed and for salo at rock Uittom prices.
T*#rsonal.
Mr. Daniel Denton is quite sick.
Mr. E. A. Bayne is convalescent,
P- Medloek spent Sunday ln the
city, and left yesterday for Greensboro.
B Sanford and Hon, F. C. Fur-
Suporioi Co?rt Y ,non,in * for
We werepleased to see Mr. John M. Sup
ple out on 1-nday. lie lias just recovered
from a long and severe illness.
Coi. 1 hos. Johnson, who was hurt by one
T his mules a few days a#o, was able to
3 out on Saturday, with tho assistance of
crutcli and ids eano.
Mr. Adolph Joseph left for the Northern
inarkots last week. His largo and hand
some store will soon bo filled with an ele
gant stock oi Spring goods.
Our esteemed young friend. Dr. Guy D.
Compton, arrived at homo, after a long ab
sence at Baltimore, as a student of Medi
cine, last week. He remained during his
entire course at Baltimore, preferring to
uso ids vacation in perfecting his studies,
to a visit to relatives at home. Wo are
pleased to say that he graduated with dis
tinction, and in a competitive contest for a
professional position of honor and credit
at Baltimore, out of a very largo class, he
finally foil into a picked seven, and came
out number four. This Is highly creditable
to tho young man, and it affords us real
iloasui'o to record his success, and to wish
lint a brilliant future in his chosen profes
sion.
Col. Randolph Mott, of Columbus, drop
ped in to sec us on Thursday. Col. Mott is
one of tho Trustees of the Lunatic Asylum
and prefers that honor to any other within
the people’s gift. Thero are some tilings
we will venture to say about Col. Mott,
that will interest our readers in Baldwin,
and incidentally others. Col. Mott is 82
years of age, (just Simon Cameron’s age,)
as straight its a now post, and as lively ns
n young man in his teens. Ho came to
Miiledgoville in tho year 1820, married in
isai, and followed the business of a tailor.
He must have been a good ono, for ho mado
tho suit of clothes in which Gov. Troup
was first inaugurated. Col. Mott was a
very ardent admirer of Gov. Troup. He
proposes to stick to his principles all ids
life.
AMUSING MARRIAGE IN COURT.
Last Tuesday there was an amusing
marriage in Judge Ramsay’s office. A col
ored woman and man, wore before the
county court on an Indictment for adul
tery. It appears that tho parties had been
living together anti had a child born to
them. Tho negro man was on tho eve of
leaving the county, and wantod the woman
to go with him. Tho father of the woman
objected to the movement, as in that event
he would lose a valuable field hand, and to
stop tho proceedings ho had the couple ar
raigned on a chargo of adultery. It was
proposed that they bo married and thus
compromise the difficulty. That was ac
cepted, but they had no license and no
money with which to procure ono; where
upon several gentlemen kindly advanced
the money and Judge Ramsay performed
the ceremony as follows: “Are you willing
to take this woman for your wedded wife?”
“1 am,” said tho man. "Arc you willing to
take this man for your husband?” “I am,"
said the woman. Then said the Judge, witli
great gravity, I pronounce you man and
wife. The ceremony over, tho newly mar
ried man said to ids' wife—“now, you go
long home and get supper ready, I'll be
there after awhile.”
IS IT NOT SO.
There is hardly a family ln tills county or
those adjoining us, visited weekly by the
Union Recorder, but that love it. This
is a broad assertion, but if wo are to believe
our subscribers, it is a true one. Yet there
aro men who will let the opportunity to get
this paper pass. Men, who will let their
wives and daughters ask lor the paper in
vain. Why, my dear friend, tho paper posts
yon less than four cents a number. Think
of It! Four cents to get all tho general
news of tho country during a week—four
cents to got all the news of your own and
adjoining counties—four cents to see the
legal noticos of the ordinary, sheriff, ad
ministrators, <fcc., Ac.,—four cents to read
a whole day when at rest—four cents to seo
who is manledand who is dead—four cents
to help support a paper that supports
your county and town and lessen.-, your
taxes when it is possible to coni pass It.
Think of these tilings, reader, and especi
ally subscriber,and you will not hesitate to
give us a helping hand in i^ll this good
work.
Union Meetings have been held in the
city every night fora week past, at which
Rev. C. M. Howard, of Virginia, preached
sermons well calculated to awaken, in tho
minds and hearts of our people, a deeper
interest in their spiritual welfare. The
Presbyterian and Methodist congregations
united at the Methodist church, Sunday
morning, on which occasion an earnest,
impressive and able sermon was delivered
by Rev. Donald McQueen, pastor of the
former church, to a large congregation,
followed at night by a sermon from Rev.
Mr. Howard, at tho same place, which
could not fail to deeply impress his liear-
ors. These services will be continued
through tins week, and our people should
not fail to attend. Considerable interest
was manifested, especially by the young,
oil Sunday night. Tho Christians of the
community are praying for a revival.
Mas. Nancy Williams, died at tho Lu
natic Asylum, 9th of March, 1881—age
about 90 years. Sho was sent to tho Asy
lum, from Pulaski county, in 1811, when
Dr. Cooper was the Superintendent, and
remained in the Asylum, up to her death,
87 years. She was among tho first pa
tients received, there being only twenty-
live in tho Institution at the time of her
reception. Her life, for several years back,
was more liko that of a child, in manner
and disposition, spending most of her time
in laughing and talking to her dolls, and
was goneially very cheerful and happy.
Several of our citizens hoard Mary An
derson last. Saturday night, at Macon.
Among them. Mayor Walker. He was de
lighted with tho performance. * ’
Mr. J. H. Brooks is a live business
man. He knows what tho market needs,
what will sell readily, and tho value of
printer's ink. Read Ids advertisements.
The Rev. G. H. Patillo lias raised ami for
warded $21.75 for the Dr. Lovic Pierce mon
ument. _
Lee Brown & Co. have received another
new line of shirts and collars. Call and see.
Robert Lincoln is 32 years old—a very
young cabinet officer, lie is a good lawyer.
Tiie best Unlaundrycd JSliirt in town, at
L. J. Brown A Co.
S3 4t]
W. T. Conn & Co.
Just received and for sale, • low, 5,ono
mm mis Clear Rib Bulk Moat, at •
Ikmumw, now ^ w T Conn * Co’s.
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.
Spring styles of Clothing and Hats ready
for inspection and salo at Joseph's.
Gilt-edoe Goshen Butter at
33 4t] W. T. Conn <fc Co’s.
A superb lino of Linen Collars and Cuffs
for ladles, gentlemen, boys and girls, ex
pressly manufactured from best materials.
At Joseph's.
Brewer’s Lung Restorer is for sale in
Miiledgoville by E. A. Bayne, Druggist.
The largest 5c bar of soap In town can be
found at W. T. Conn <fc (Jo’s. [33 4t
To suit your tastes, examine the lnrgest
varieties. A full store and polite attention
At Joseph’s.
IChamborsburgii, (Pa.) Horald.l
After vainly spending live iiundred dol
lars for other remedies to relievo my wife,
I have no hesitation in declaring, that 1st.
Jacobs Oil will euro Neuralgia, says M. V.
B. Hersom, Esq., (of 1’inkimm A Hersom,)
Boston, Muss., an enthusiastic indorser of
its merits.
OUR NEIGHBORS.
fl 1 I . f I f IVvi T . if
SPARTA.
[From the Ishmaelite.)
Mr. J. Clarence Simmions has been
quite ill.
The Ishmaelite argues with much, force
and truth against the pernicious system,
or custom, of outside parties interfering
witli the contracts between farmers and
their laborers. If the law i3 not sufficient
to prevent it, malco It so at the next meet
ing or tho legislature.
A fund is being raised to erect a monu
ment to the memory of the late Doctor
Lovic Pierce. Sparta contributed $20,00.
The Times A Planter remarks:
That the entire force of that office was
treated to a splendid spread of “fresh el
der and parched peanuts.” The local of
the above paper deals ln sewing machines
and organs. The paper Is a good organ,
and as for sewing machines the best the
young man can deal in is a pretty and In
dustrious girl.
Dcvereaux is blessed with barbers, and
not a bar-room.
The editor of tho Ishmaelite commands
a force of road hands, on tho way to Mt’
Zion.
Mr. Gus Buck, who is ongaged in raising
sheep near Linton, had thirty-six sheep
killed by two dogs ln two nights. Valuable
dogs, to bo sure.
IBW INTON.
Southerner and Appeal.
Tho Southerner informs us that Mrs.
Frank Callaway recently died at Gordon.
Judge James Lord was recently married
to Mrs. Leah Ivey, of Baldwin oounty.
A small section of Wilkinson has scarce
ly been thoroughly wot during tho whole
winter. This Is something very strange.
Hardly any corn yet planted in Wilkln-
Gity Scxton’a Report.
The City Sexton reports no interments
in llio City Cemetery, for the week ending
March 13th, 1881.
J. B. Fair, City Sexton.
COTTON MARKET.
Tho following is the market Report of
March 15th, 1881.
Savannah—Middlings 10 1 /,.
Charleston—Middlings to 3 *.
Augusta—Middlings 10.
Miijjtogkvillk—Middlings 9 3 4 .
Livki:i*o< a.—M idd I mgs C 4 .
New York—Middlings ln :, 4 .
Gold par.
Gordon.—We spent a night in Gordon,
last week. We aro pleased to note a mark
ed improvement In this village sinco our
last, visit, and there is an air of thrift and
sobriety about tho place that promises
still better things. The marshal, Mr. M.
E. Boatright, is a faithful officer, and no
disorderly conduct is tolerated. The hotel
is kept by Mr. R. T. Gibson—the faro is
good and everything about It is comforta
ble and pleasant. The traveller who has
occasion to take a meal or pass a night
there, will not regret it. At supper we mot
Mr. J. H. Brooks of this city, and Messrs.
Ezell and Armor of Eatonton, on their way
to Savannah; also conductor O’Sullivan,
Mr. Bob Rosser and others. We also had
the pleasure of meeting on tho streets of
the city, (we believe they call It a city now)
our old friend, Mr. J. M. G. Medloek, who Is
traveling for that excellent paper, tho
Christian Index. Among tho residents of
tho place is Rev. John G. Harrison, tho
Methodist minister who has chargo of the
Gordon circuit, which includes live church
es, with a membership of four hundred.
Mr. Harrison was formerly a resident of
Miiledgoville, and worked on the Southern
Recorder when it was published by R. A.
Harrison A Co. At that timo he was a
member of Capt. C. P. Crawford’s Sunday
school class. He was converted and join
ed tho church here, and says he loves the
old town dearly. lie Is a zealous young
preacher and is doing good work. Mr.
Augustus Rice, a clever gentleman from
Baldwin, is a leading merchant, and Mr.
C. JJ. Mathis, also from this county, Is
farming near tho town. Success to them.
— 1 Tiie commercial travolor is one of tho
live institutions, and all tho business of
tiie country is rapidly passing into his
hands. Tho wholesale merchant depends
upon him for Ids customers and the retail
er waits for ids coming. He knows busi
ness will stop without his aid, hence he
feois his importance—nothing that is done
is well done, without him. He is found In
every to.vn and on every train. Is tho best
posted man in tho country, knows who is
responsible, (useful knowledge!) and makes
and unmakes merchants and manufactu
rers. Hejcanltell all tiie news and all tlio
jokes in the newspapers, and does the en
tire advertising of the wholesale trade.
Wo shall not be surprised if retailers got
in the habit of waiting on him for tiie
news instead of reading it themselves, and
we are not sure but ho would be an Im
provement on the average weekly. But se
riously, it is almost impossible to turn a
wheel without him—the seller and buyei
admit that he is a necessity, and we think
lie has come to stay. We in common with
the balance of mankind (and womankind
too.) desire Ids good opinion and trust wo
liavo saiil nothing to offend him, for it is
impossible to survive his ridicule. Wo
shall never cease to miss tho warm smile
of kind Capt. Whiting, for so many years
conductor on tho Eatonton branch. Ho Is
a pleasant memory. Mr. Dan O’Sullivan
fills his place, satisfactorily, we believe.
Bob Rosser, the handsome expressman, is
one of tiie chief attractions of the train,
when it stops... J. Henry Stevens, a prince
among clover men, came aboard at Stevens’
Pottery. The Pottery is growing under
tho management of its onergotie young
proprietors. Orders pour in from far and
near. Their sewer pipe, especially, is rap
idly gaining favor in many of the principal
cities of tho State.
BANDEUSVILLB.
From the Herald.
Measles and mumps have reached San-
dersville.
Colds and coughs attonded with serious
throat affections aro very prevalent.
Mr. H. T. Hodges, son of Dr. H. C,
Hodges, residing near Hebron, left this
week to enter the Georgia Agricultural
College, at Miiledgoville.
Mr. Charles Elkins, son of Hon. G. J. El
ide near Oconee, is attending the Agricul
tural College, at Miliedgeville. We learn
that lie is highly pleased with the Institu
tion.
Wo are pleased to loarn from a reliable
source, that Dr. James R. Duggan, of Ma
con, is collecting samples of water from all
tho important Mineral Springs ln Georgia,
ascertaining tlick respective ingredients
and classifying them. This is a work which
lias hitherto been much neglected; for
while Georgia possesses a great variety of
most excellent springs, the properties of
comparatively few have been definitely as
certained.
Farmers aro complaining In several
neighborhoods of a scarcity of hands. The
most valuable hands aro generally those
that aro most ready to contract, while the
more indolent and worthless aro more tar
dy to engage.
Meriwether, Ga., March 11th, 1881
Editors Union A Recorder :
Mr. E. Z. Brown lost a B. C. a few days
since, stolen from his gin.
Mrs. Lucy Gibson is a stirring woman.
She lias some very lino beef cattle for sale.
Mr. Jessie Robinson eats his breakfast by
candle light. He is going to succeed and
is a good farmer.
Thero has been over 1000 B. C. shipped
from this place.
Misses Goodson have returned from
Macon.
Miss Nona Napier and Mrs. Clark from
Macon, are visiting this place.
A runaway toiuu from Coi. B. H. My-
rick’s place ran over a line hog belonging
to Mr. Beck, killing it instantly.
More than lOOo tons of guano have been
received at this pi&ce.
Miss Ollic lici ty is visiting the family of
Mr. Good Myrick. E.
[Capt. M. R. Bell returns thanks for the
promised smiles of Merriwetber widows
so kindly iiroffered by the spicy correspon
dent of that place. From what we know
of the Captain wo beiievo ho prefers tho
smiles of “sweet sixteen.”]
EATONTON.
[l-’rom tho Mcssonger.l
Tiie death of the rooently elected Tax
Collector necessitates a new olecllon.
Dr. D. A. Weaver is quite sick.
The ladies axe moving to erect a new
Baptist church.
There arc 79 people in Eatonton (white)
who never attond chureh-97 Irregulars,
and 90 regular attendants. Eatontou is
not a church-going town.
'Die ladles memorial association are pre
paring for “Memorial Day.”
FARMERS’ CLUB.
MiLifmciEViLLE, Ga . March 12tli, 1381.
The Fferuiers’ Club of Baldwin county,
met this day. The President being absent,
Capt. T. H. Latimer was called to the chair.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and confirmed.
Dr. W. A. Jarratt, Mr. Jas. Wilkinson and
Mr. C. B. Goetehius, wore enrolled as new
members.
A report from Messrs. S. E. Whitaker
and Henry Stevens, our delegates to the
late Agricultural Convention, was read and
received and requested to be published.
After a pleasant discussion ou several
subjects, Rev. A. J. Beck, offered tho fol
lowing resolution which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That Capt. C. P. Crawford, be
requested to prepare a paper to be read at
the next regular meeting, of this body, on
tho comparative success of planters who
have given preference to cotton and those
who under similar conditions have given
tho preference to corn and other grains.
On motion, S. E. Whitaker, Rev. A. J.
Beck and Judge F. C. Furman, were ap
pointed as a committee to look into the
matter of entertaining tho delegates to tiie
Agricultural Convention, in Miliedgeville,
next February, and report before tho Au
gust meeting of the State Society.
Tho Secretary distributed seed from tho
Commissioner of Agriculture, of cotton,
com, rice, Ac., to the members of tho club
and others.
The mooting then adjourned to the next
regular meeting, 2nd Saturday in April.
T. II. LATIMER. Presd’t. pro tern.
8. E. Whitaker, Secretary.
REPORT OF DELEGATES.
The State Agricultural Convention met
Jn Thonmsvilie, on the 22d ult. On our ar
rival, all were assigned homos. Your Sec
retary had a pleasant homo with Capt.
Spalding Paine, formerly of this city. He
with his most estimablo wife, two sons and
three lovely daughters, mado ids stay very
pleasant, having Col. Fannin, of LaGrango
for a room mate. Mr. Henry Stevens had
pleasant quarters at Mr. Bone’s.
Tho Convention was called to order hy
the President. Prayer by tho Rev. Dr.
Bouchelle.
An address of welcome was delivered
by Coi. R. G. Mitchell, and responded to by
Col. R. J. Powell, of Barnesville.
A letter was then read from Chancollor
Mell, regretting that he could not be with
us. and offering free tuition in the College,
at Athens, to any worthy young man re
commended by each of the delegates to tho
Convention.
.President Hardeman then delivered ills
address ln his eloquent style.
Tho roll was called and about 125 re
sponded which was increased to alxiut 15'i
delegates.
Gen. Brown, Professor of Agriculture in
the University of Georgia, read his report
"on tho progress of tho Agricultureal de
partment.’’
Col. L. F. Livingston, made an address:
“(.’an the cultivation <>r the average up
lands of Georgia, be made remunerative to
planters.” Said it could bo dono by energy
and ear mom y.
Next, an address by Dr. W. B. Jones, of
Burka county, on the importance of “IIu-
mus in Southern Soils.” IIo showed tiie
great importance of vegetable matter to
improve tho soil.
Next, an address by lion. B. F. Crayton,
of South Carolina, on “Fencing stock vs.
Fencing crops.” This address converted
nearly the whole house, except those living
in a range country, that fencing stock was
mucli less expensive, and in 10 dr [^coun
ties in South Carolina, where they have n<>
fencing for crops, tiie people would not
change for any consideration, and will be
more profitable in the old counties of Geor
gia, when once introduced. Col. Crayton
spoke wiih much humor and askod the
Convention to send a committee to visit
the workings of tho stock law, and to come
to Anderson where he lives. A committee
of 10 was appointed to go and report at tin-
next session in August.
. Tuesday night, the Experience meeting
was well attended, and many subjects
were • discussed. Such as saving hay.
ground peas and rice. Your enterprising
delegate, that Is interested in potteries,
saw, grist and rice mills; also, in planting
corn, button and orange groves, made some
Interesting suggestions on saving hay and
rice.
Wednesday morning. Col. C. W. Mabry,
of Troup Co., made an address on “The se
lection of milch cows—tiie utility of the
Guenor system.” He was very minute in
describing marks of a good cow, and pre
fers tho Jersey cow to any oilier, for tiieir
rich milk for butter.
Mr. Maicom Johnston had prepared a
sketch of the Georgia State Agricultural
Society, but he was taken sick and could
not read it, and it was ordered printed in
tho newspapers.
At 11 o’clock, the Convention were invited
to visit “Young Female College,” and wit
ness tlio young ladies perform in calostho-
nics, which was done to perfection, greatly
to tiie delight of the large audience, us
nothing appeared to nmuso or interest
thorn more. Thero are 110 girls ln college.
Mr. Jphn E. Baker, President.
In the afternoon, Dr. H. H. Cary, of La-
Grange, Superintendent of Fisheries for
Georgia, mado a report on “Fish Culture,”
with suggestions on the construction of
Carp ponds. Ho said the shad would go
to the sea coast and return up tho same
river in three years to spawn, and tlio
German carp was of rapid growth and very
prolific, easy raised in ponds, and when
feil regularly, would lie around liko pigs,
and wore easily caught in nets. Tho Doctor
wants a small appropriation, to enablt
him to stock our rivers and ponds with llio
best of fish.
Next, an address by Mr. David Nichols,
of Cobb county, on “Howto prevont land
from washing.” Ho said ho ran his ditch
es nearly on a level, only one inch fall ln
12 feet., and leaves 8 to 10 feet above tho
ditch not cultivated, to sow in grain or
clover, and on this space sometimes ho
places brush to catch tho soil to be moved
to other parts of iho field.
The South Georgia, Military A Agricul
tural College, invited the Convention to
witness the Cadets drill. They came to
the hall with a find hand of music, at 4V»
p. m., and escorted us to their parade
ground, and mado a line show in drilling
by battalions—having 178 boys in coilcgo
they have no guns. Col. Ford tho Com-
mandant,tfs quite a military looking man.
To close the business in two days, night
sessions were held. Mr. W. G. Whidby, of
Atlanta, made an address on "tho future
of Georgia’s Terra Incoguitiu.”
Next, was an address by Prof. II. c.
White on “Science applied to tlio practical
avocations of life.” This was well written
and delivered.
*" The Executive Committee made a report
that they had somo money in hand, and
that the next State Fair would be held in
Macon, In October. They elected Mr. E. C.
Grier, Secretary, in place of Mr. Johnston,
resigned.
Tha convention selected Rome for the
place to hold tiie August meeting.
Wo suggest that tlio State Agricultural
Society be invited to hold their convention
in February, 1882, lu this city,
Wo remained one day longer in Thomas-
ville, to vialt our friends. Also, to visit the
LeConte Pear Nursory, two miles below
Thomasvllle, owned by Messrs. Sanford A
Blackshear. They aie shipping tiieir pear
trees all over Georgia, and into other
States. They are well adapted to South
Georgia and may be a success in middle
Georgia.
S. E. Whitaker, j. D1)
Henry Stevens, i DOHsgates.
Brake’s Opera House!
W. J. BRAKE, Manager.
The Wallace Sutters, Misses. Jennie
and llaucf, supported by a strong troupe,
will give an entertainment at Brake’s Ope
ra House, on Saturday night, March 19th.
From Jill we can learn, through our ex
changes, and other sources, it will be a
first-class performance in every particular
—chaste, and refined and pleasing. This
will be no doubt the most sparkling enter
tainment of the season.
Large Lot
Country Hams
AND
LOIIISMA SYRUP,
For sale Cheap, at
ROBERTS A BRAKE’S.
Miliedgeville, Ga., March 15th, 35 tf.
A RELIABLE AND HONORABLE CONCERN.
Persons who desire to purchase Pianos and
Organs aro naturally anxious to know what
firms 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 (banks for tho honorable deal
ing I have received at your hands.
John Fairbank, Cochituatc, Mass.
1 shall lose no opportunity to recom
mend your instruments and your manner
of dealing.
Sam’l. Cusman, Deadwood, Dak.
I cannot express my appreciation of your
kindness in sending mo so line an Instru
ment. Allow me to thank you for your hon
orable manner of dealing.
John B. Gumming, Pres. Female
College, Greensboro, Ala.
1 cannot express my thanks to you for
sending mo so flue an instrument.
Mrs. John W. Max,
Manchester, Iowa.
1 foci under obligation to you Tor your
punctual dealing.
Judge M. ETakt, Boquecliltto, Miss.
I can recommend you and your instru
ments. Theodore Herring,
Fond-du-Lac, Wis.
I am much obliged for your integrity in
sending mo such an excellent and sweet-
toned instrument.
Mrs. Richard Wooderson,
Clinton, Mo.
In my estimation I liavo as good an in
strument, if not a better ono, than was ev
er sent to this city.
V.’xi. T. Bletke, Galveston, Texas.
Accept my thanks for tho gentlemanly
dealing I liavo received at your hands.
J. A. Swenson, St. Paul, Minn.
Hundreds of others of similar tenor can
be seen in the testimonials of tlio Mendels-
shon Piano Co. Send stamp for catalogue.
0
VOv
-ft
-8TA-#
xA
BADLY CRIPPLED.
Thousands arc limping and groaning
with Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.
Poisoned blood causos the suffering. They
can euro their relaxed Kidneys and Diseas
ed Liver, not with medicines, but by use of
Dr. Flagg’9 Improved Liver and Stomach
Pad. It always affords speedy, pleasaut
and iiermuneflt relief.
Eminent Dr. Benj. H. Riggs.
Selma, Ala., writes, * • Colden’s Lio-
big’s Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic
Invigorator Is an excellent preparation,
whose composition is known and ono that
physicians can intelligently prescribe. I
have found It of great servico in my prac
tice.
For sale in Miliedgeville by E. A. Bayne.
Certain anil Permanent Core
FOR
CONSUMPTION
Catarrh, Bronchitis,
COLDS, CODCHS, INFLUENZA,
Sore Throat, Shortness ot Breath.
CLERGYMAN’S SORE THROAT,
And oilier Diseases of
PRiCE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
LARGE SIZE, $2.00.
Brewer's Limn Restorer is for sale l>y E. A.
Ilayne, Mlllerlgevillc, Ga., ami by all Pruttgisls
ami Patent, medicine Dealers in the United States.
Read their certltleates and write to the parties
who gave them if you have any doubts.
Nov. 2nd, lsso. eltw 16 ly.
J. E
Cfty Grocer!
K EEL’S THE FRESHEST AND MOST
Cl
Cltr Lleeaae ut Tax Ortlnanrr. si.
Beit Ordained by ik»Mayor mmd Aldermen of
the of City of MiUedgmiiBe, That the follow
ing License and lbs Ordinance be estab
lished for the year 1861:
Sec. 1. A tax of per cent, upon all
Real and Personal Property within the city.
Sec. 2. A tax of one-third of one percent,
upon all gross sales of merchandise—re
turns and payments quarterly.
See. 3. A tax of one dollar upon every
horse or mule sold by or belonging to a
horse or mule drover or wagoner, within
the city, said tax to be collected by the
Marshals.
Sec. 4. A tax of VA per cent upon premi
ums of local and other Agents of Fire and
Life Insurance Companies—returns and
payments quarterly.
Sec. 5. A tax of three dollars upon each
male inhabitant of the city between the
ages of 16 and 50 years, as a commutation
for street service, provided that such per
sons may 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.
Soc. 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 tiie city for sale.
Soc. 8. A tax $25.00 upon every keeper
of a Y.’are House used for storing cotton.
Sec. 9. A tax of $30.00 upon each Printing
Office.
Sec. 10. A tax of $25.00 upon eacli resi
dent Agent of a Sowing 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 sellerof 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, tho city reserv
ing tho right to revoke any license issued
and the locality must be specified in the
application for license and consent of coun
cil procured.
Soc. 13. A tax upon every keeper or a
Billiard Table of $20.00 for each tablo for
public uso.
See. 14. A tax or $10.00 upon every keeper
of a Bagatelle Table.
Sec. 15. A tax of $10.00 upon eacli keeper
of a Ten Pin Alloy.
Sec. 16 A tax of $10.00 upon every other
table of games not prohibited by law.
Seo. 17. A of tax $100.00 per day upon each
circus.
Seo. 18. A fax of $10.00 upon eaeii side
show.
Seo. 19. A tax at the discretion of Urn
Mayor upon all other shows, sleight of
hand performances or magicians.
See. 20. A tax of $25.00 upon eacli Express
Company.
Sec 21. A tax of $25.00 upon cacti Tele
graph Company.
See. 22. A tax of $50.00 upon each Bank
or Agency thereof.
See. 23. A tax of $100.00 upon eacli keep
er of a Livery Stable.
See. M. 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 eonn.-et-
ed with a Livery Stable and used for hire.
Sec. 26. A tax of $25.00 upon every Onini-
nns, Hack or Carriage not connected with
a LivervStable and used for hire.
See. 27. A tax of $50.00 upon every keeper
of a Hotel.
See. 28. A tax of $25.00 upon every keep
er of a Boarding House taking transient
boarders.
See. 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 keep*-r
of a liestaurant or Eating House, payable
in advance.
Sec. 31. A tax of $10.00 upon each Bakery.
Sec. 32. A tax of $5.00 upon eacli person
selling cakes, pies, or other cooked provis
ions on the streets.
Sec. 33. A tax of $25.00 upon each Butch
er Pen and a tax of $10 upon each retailer or
fresh meats, except such as is brought and
sold by tho producer; each butcher or firm
can only sell at one stand under one li
cense, and for every additional stand or
stall shall pay $25.00.
Sec. 34. A tax of $25.00 upon eacli Manu
facturer of Tobacco.
Sec 35. Ataxof $5.00 per day upon each
Candy Stand connected with Circuses, or
other shows.
See. 'M. A tax of $2.00 per week upon all
Shooting Galleries.
Sec. 37. A tax of $25.00 u;miii all non-resi
dent Contractors.
Sec. 38. A tax of $25.00 ujaui each Guano
Company or Age' ts doing busini»s in the
city.
S*v. 39. 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 1’eddler.
Sec. 42. A tax upon all Auction Sales of
2V % per cent—and a tax of $100.00 upon any
Auction business which is itinerant and 2 l / 4
per cent, on sales.
See. 43. A tax of $5.00 upon every BarU-r
Shop, and a tax of $5.00 upon every Barber
practicing his profession out of a shop
Sec. 44. Ataxof one-third of ono percent,
on gross income of all Blacksmith Forges,
Carpenters, Wheelwright Shops—returns
quarterly, ainder oath.
Be it Further Ordained, That all Licenses
be issued from February 1st.
lie it Ordained hy the Mayor and Aldermen
of the City of Miliedgeville, 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
of Hie Mayor. In default or payment or fine
imposed the offender or offenders, shall be
confined at hard labor on the public streets
in the City Chain Gang, for a time not less
than ten days nor more than sixty days at
the discretion of tho Mayor.
The Lowest Prices in the State!
FOB
Crockery, China, Glassware,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Generally,
E , * an or dy bo obtained by Buying from
D. SMYTHE & CO.,
i 12 Broad Street a rram t re a 7
Broad Street
The Inaugurates of Low Price's'
The Largest Stock,
1'he Greatest Variety,
And tho Best Value, ’
For the Least Money,
Ever Before Presented.
March 8th, last.
.AUGUSTA, GA.
, nvu. aa m. Miliedgeville, Ga.
IT IS "WQTsn~VHrF?.TPTTT ■ T
HOW CHEAP
J. L. BOWLES & CO.,
ARE SELLING
FURNITURE!
OV h 1 c i i\TFST stvi v n 4‘ ^ PRI<JE S, »*ve ns the advantage over a
us -Ldmiivs y. Y il KS T 1 greatest variety in the city. Everyone w
neeciod' ’a FfPsT in'ioai “Augusta 1ms now wiiat si
buv it horn*' (*ii,- irw t un /'^ ^^fV vli STOliE, with such low prices that
us or wrtte for ‘It” ^ «!** is will .
all others. All
iho calls upon
Augusta "has now what sho haslong
people can
ir urrlfo f„r - .... 1UL 1L> auu nils IS SO. 11 you win call and see
coinn'eto te2,ti f uts ; wl11 convince you. All wo ask is a trial. Our stock is
and Liippe?! tei* of I charee ar ’ ncla<ilne ^hi'ing Beds and Mattresses. All goods packed
«/ L. Bowles *.y (Jo.,
ML Bvo,i(l Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
i’Vb. 22,1381.
32 ly.
>t3Yens T Pottery*
— O
s TE FENS BRO’S. Sy CO.,
M ANUI ACTI RERS of Sewer 1’ipe, Fire Brick, Border Brick, Flower Pots, Chimney
lops, Ac.
T
i hey h«iv<* recently erected anew Mill, and are prepared to fill orders for ail kinds of
Lumber, at the Lowest Cash Prices, or on time, to suit purchasers.
MB3RGTT-A T^mTSTil I
Dry Goods and Groccrii
other town.
lor cash, asflow as they can be bought in Miliedgeville, or any
ZFJLdllBTa C^-TT A TsTO I
They are \gents for the celebrated Pacific Guano, which they will sell at 467 lbs.
middling cotton per ton. It is tho Guano for our farmers.
STEVENS BRO’S. & CO.
Feb. 8th, 1881.
30 6m.
Dow haw Cotton Planter!
Jolm Bones Moore, Agent,
I fiiidivare Merchant, - - AUGUSTA, GA.
0
HARDWARE, of every description.
CUTLERY, of all kinds and best quality.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, in every variety, of tbe
best quality and embracing all improvements.
FARMERS’ FRIEND PLOW, ) I am sole Agent of
DOW LAW PLANTER, • these well known and
Buckeye Mower aiul Reaping Machines. ) Celebrated Implements.
All oi which are warranted to “ive Satisfaction, and
MATRICES GUARANTEED THE LOWEST.^
Feb. 8th, 1881. 30 6m -
complete stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES
in tho city. Tho celobrated Ferris Hams and
Breakfast, Bacon. All grades of Sugar,
Coffees and Syrups. Finest grades of
Floor & BtcMM,
Rico, Grits and Samp. Fresh supply of
Tomatoes, Corn, Okra, Lobsters, Oysters
and Sardines.—Jellies and Preserves.
Arriving Every Ten Days:
Yankee Beans, Table Peas, Irish and
Sweet Potatoes.
THE BEST
GILT EDGE GOSHEN BUTTER.
Country Butter, Eggs and Fowls.
Finest Apple and Champango Cider.
Ladies’ Work and Market Baskets, Sugar
Boxes and Water Buckets, Basins and
Tubs.
TOBACCO,
SNUFF AND CIGARS.
jvGoods Guaranteed and delivered.
J. H. BROOKS.
Miliedgeville, March 15, lSSl. 27 ly
SCHOOL BOOKS ADOPTED
For Baldwin County Schools.
In accordance witli law, tlio County
Board of Education of Baldwin County,
did, on tho 20th day of July, 1880, adopt a
series of text-books to be used in the schools
of Baldwin county. The resolution adopt
ing tiie books contains the following clause:
“Tho law demands absolute uniformity
of books in eacli county, and now that this
uniformity can bo secured in Baldwin coun
ty WITHOUT COST, tho Board has re
solved to Requirb It, and to insist on the
displacement of all other books."
In view of the fact that there has been
great and just complaint on tho part of
patrons of schools on account frequent and
often unncccessary ebango of text books,
wo think it our duty, as the guardians of
the educational interests of the people of
the county, to insist upon a uniformity or
text-books, and especially so, since this
much desired uniformity can be secured
without cost to Datrons or teachers.
We have made arrangements with tho
Publishing House of Ivison, Blakeman
Taylor A Co., to furnish for five years,
tho following books at stipulated prices,
(elsewhere published in this paper,) to-wit:
New Graded Readers, Swinton’s Word
Primer, (small speller,) Swinton’s Word
Book iif 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, tiie pub
lishers have very liberally agreed to furn
ish those books in even exchange for old
books of similar grade, in actual use in tho
schools, book for book. Of oourse it is not
just to ask this even exchango longer than
is necessary to make 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 tho
adopted books will bo furnished. We pro
pose to insist upon this uniformity in text
books, becauso the law requires us to do
so. Wo ask, therefore, tho cordial co-oper
ation of teachers and patrons and all Dis
trict School Trustees. Let uniformity be
once secured and we pledge ourselves to its
permanency.
L. Carrington, C. S. C. B. C.
J. N. Moore, Presd’t. Boird.
Feb. 14,1881. 31 4t.
Georgia Chemical Works,
AVGUSTA, GA.,
Again offer to their old customers and the public genera:Iv w > to * r . »nd uni
form F ERTILIZERS tiieir well known brands of SUPERPHOSPIIY FE.^
Lowe’s Georjji-i Formula,
Ma stodon Guano.
Patapsco Guano,
Grange Mixture,
And tiieir Superior Make of ACID FHOSrHA TE. fee cum :•>*.. — - a. . ' : xi i*
pro eent. available Phosphoric Acid, and over 2 per ven:. i ;•
ACID from their chambers, at lower figures than :5 >na 4* mu ” v • - •
the State. It is the purpose of the Company- to consul'.e m t -legai:. and *■* ■wirruteo
is given that no article will be manufactured or odd !>y tauin vun.-.i ni.na : '-i—* any
reasonable test which may bo preperly applied. , .... .
inufac-
and
The large and rapidly increasing numbered Its pacrom* u!br>. •- ;•> • - : -
what has been done, and which may reasonably be expecteu run t:i s min
ture, whose products are used in the States d Geocfa. 'soutn (.■'tr.ilint, a '...ima,
elsewhere. „ _ _
The Works of t he Company, located at Augusta. t»a- are is i. . -■"> " to tin .n
spection of the Planters and Farmers of Georgia and the aujc j**!* 1 ?JJ l ‘
perin tendon t and Chemist, Mr. C. B. F. LOME, will take pleasure in ex.ubiUnj. t
Works and its products. For sale bv our Agents, who may bo found m the piini p
Towns and Villages of Georgia and South Carolina, or to
Treasurer and Business Manager,
Feb. 8th, 1881.
M. A. STOVALL,
m/lTTOTA
..AUGUSTA, GA.
30i4m.
New Advertisements.
ADVERTISERS
By addressing (IEU. P. ROWELL & CO. 10
Sprue-' St., New York, can learn the exact
cost of any proposed line ot ADirdUIS-
ING in American Newspapers. *i*iuw-
page Pamphlet, 25k*. ^
YEAH and expenses paid
iri I t 3 to Agents. Outfit Free. Ad-
• * dress F. O. Vickeky. Augusta,
Maine.
AlAOn 11 v '' ;ir to Agents, and expense}.
jCtailM 86.00 Outfit free. Address F.
swain A Co., Augusta, Me.
Public Schools.
I WILL be in my office, ln tho Masonic
Hall, every day, Sundays excepted, on
and after Monday 21si inst, till first Tues
day in April next, for the purpose of exam
ining and licensing applications for Public
Schools for 1881.
L. CARRINGTON, C. S. C. B. C.
March 15th, 1881, 35 4t.
For Rent.
T WO OFFICES in second story of Ma
sonic 11 all. Possession given at once.
Apply to L. CARRINGTON, Sec’y.
or J. N. MOORE. Pres.
March 15th, 1831. 35 4t.
Any one wishing to Point bis house, can
buy the above articles. Cheap, from
John M. Clark,
DRUGGIST.
**-Only one brand White Lead kept for
sale, and that is the “Pure."
Miliedgeville, Ga^ March 8th, 1881. 34 3t
A HOME COMPANY, SEEKING
HOME PATRONAGE.
Strong! Prompt! Reliable! Liberal!
Agents at all Cities, Towns and ViUogea
in tlio Southern States.
L. CARRINGTON, i
Jan. 11, 1881. 266m.l Mfiledgev
Now doily receiving a tail assortment of
the choicest and latest productions in
Spring and Summer goods, at Joompu’s
The best Brogans that are made, full
stock and half double soles, at tbe lowest
prices, at JosgPH’s,
Notice.
I HEREBY give notioe that on the 15th ot
December, last, I took up three head ot
estray cattle, which the owner cut have
by proving property and paying charges.
If not claimed in sixty days they will be
disposed of as the law
nei
Jan. 27th, 1881.
direota..
rMh
Willard Hotel Lottery Postponed
To April 7, 1881.
For A Full Drawing.
r«YHE drawing will take place at LOCIS-
1 VILLp, K\'., under authority of a spe
cial actoftiie Kentucky Legislature, and
will be under the absolute control of disin
terested commissioners appointed by the
LINT OF P8IZES.
The Willard Hotel witli all { *250, 000
its Fixtures and Furniture, \ - _
One Residence on Green Street,—$lo,000
One Residence on Green Street, . . la.ooo
Two Cash Prizes, each, Jj.900, l(,0w
Two Cash Prizes, each $2,000......... 4,000
Five Cash Prizes, each $ROOO 5,»»
) Five Cash Prizes, each $M.
Fifty Cash Prizes, each $100, . o.uou
One Hundred Cash Prizes, each $o0, 5,000
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, eacli *20, 10,000
One Set of Bar Furniture, 1,0»
One Handsome Silver lea Set,.. ... WO
400 Boxes Old Bourbon Whisky, $36, 14,400
10Baskets Champagne, $35,........ **
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each *10, 5,oow
400 Boxes Fine Wines, $30, .
200 Boxes Robertson Co. W tffky, $*••
400 Boxes Havana Cigars, $10--*:u 5 |K>(1
Five Hundred Cash Trizes each *10, 5,000.
Amounting to $31^0,830.
Whole Tickets, $S; Halves, $4;
Quarters,
Remittance^ OwdJr.
wanted at all polatSL
giving full information ata
for tickets, address ^ c m wmtPW
Willard Hotel, Louisville. Ky.
Fob. 8th, 1881. * g08t *’> .
~jtaother lot of that fine Sausage, at W.
[t. ConnAOo’s.
31 4t.