Newspaper Page Text
■■■■T-ai
THE UNION & RECORDED
Is published in Miliedgevilic, Ga„ at $2.00
per annum, by Babkes «fc Mooiie.
OFFICE: MASONIC HALL—LOWER FLOPS
T»_ OOW®^)
T.T..Conf.ctW»W
AP FOrnCASH.’’
mgg w so ’ 1869 ' 5 _ 6 “
~ njjNTISTRY.
r> T KENAN, who uses only the
^Y^rmatcnai and at l-n« S Sence
^'^G Wmto AU work guarantee,!.
0f £iedgevinc%archxs, 1S79. » **
IION. EDWARD CARSWELL,
Of Canada, whose reputation as a Tem
perance orator, is second only to that ol
John 1). Gough, will \ isit Milledgeville, on
tho 30Ui and 31sl inst., when our Temper
ance people may use his great powers in
their service. More definite announcement
will be made next week, should tlie ar
rangement bo made.
milledgeville
Photographic Art Gallery.
[VE THE UBDE^IGNED^dcsire to
[UledgeviUe^la^iVPand'opened a
tot that w galLEBY, in this city,
rst-classlHt t ” (l fully up to tlic
rhere wc v.ll 111ode rn improve-
mes, with ™ Vlforc-Ground, Accesso-
lents in the wa\ o () ur instru-
vr and Background ^ a nd of tho
tents are strtctl> h ; t cl - Wlth those
est manufacture of i ranoe; ^
dvantages.wefcUpcneei ^ that of any
nteeing our work t ( ‘ earnestly in-
alleryin lhc ladies
ite the public h n(, j - S(H? specimens of
specially—to cab . n specialty of Copy-
ur work. V' e make i t0 any size.
proprietors.
Milledgeville, Ga„ Hatch 15,1831. 35 ly
Tuesday, March 22, l 381 -
THE CITY.
The finest Syrup «n town, at J-H. Brooks.
J. H. Brooks is selling Crockery at cost.
Best 5cCigar in town, at W. T.Conn * Co s.
Nice Sugar, 10 lbs. for $1, atXiT ‘™ n
Thc^Blues” wore out yesterday on pa-
ado-Capt. Walker commanding.
No danger of not having good pickles, if
■on buy Vinegar of J. H. Brooks.
SlUP t soap’.-50 boxes soap just roceiv-
'« ->• ** ^r , K'S c f-c».
a'saifia.vr
a3it L W.T.Conn A Cos.
The trains on the Augusta road resumed
heir usual daily and nightly trips on in
lay last.
The styieoTGoods, and the making up
if suits, by Lee Brown A Co., are univer-
aiiy admired. Walk in and see how it is.
No one should neglect a cough, cold or
ora throat. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cures
heso and prevents consumption. rice _5
cuts. ——
The bonds of the Tax Receiver and Tax
Jofieetor of Baldwin have been received at
he Capitol in Atlanta, and will be accepted
s statutory.
Up to the present time the city treasur;-
;as net been much enriched by tlie opera-
ion cf the new ordinance touching drunk-
•nness on the streets.
Wadtek, a little son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
t. Barnes, died in this city on Thursday,
[he funeral took place from the M. n-
rhurch. on Friday afternoon.
mib!*m e. Hopkins is opening a
iful stock of Spring Millinery goods. She
nvites the ladies to call and examine them,
adrertisement in another column.
The Wallace Sifters did not appear in
jj s c j»v last Saturday as announced. This
ns the* second time they arete booked for
his place and failed to put in an appear-
mce.
It isa good time to get all you can from
he neighbors. In about a month you’ll be
shooting their hens in your garden, and
m!y get the owners to exchange hard
verds.
We hope the ladies of the Memorial As
sociation will be prompt to move in the
natter of a proper observance of Decora-
ion day. Thera is only about a month in
vhich to make preparations.
The hail storm Friday morning caused
many of our citizens to get up much ear-
ier tli<ui usual. One 1113.11 gftvu «is *i rca-
son for his early rising, that if he was
blown away he wanted to be dressed.
Our merchants and their salesmen were
busy last week opening new Spring and
summer goods. They will no doubt tell
the public all about the new styles, prices,
Ac., Ac., when they get over the rush of
business now upon them.
Mrs. l’atillo, wife of the Rev. G.Jfck Pa-
tlllo, pastor of the M. E. Church, fit this
city, left on Monday last, for Rome, Ga.,
to be present at the celebration of tin'gold
en wedding of her father, Dr. J. E. x.vans,
which takes place to-day.
COTTON MARKET.
The following is the market Report ot
March 22nd,'1681.
S WANNAn—Middlings 10 %.
Cu a ri .kston—M iildlings 10,4.
Jr.
One of the heaviest rains we ever saw
fell here on Wednesday night and Thurs
day morning. There was no train from
Macon on the ’Augusta road, Thurs
day, the high water having washed out a
portion of the road between Haddock’s and
this city.
The excessive rains have delayed work
on the streets, and destroyed some work
recently done. The street force have been
busy for months trying to put the city
highways in good condition, but the weath
er has been so unfavorable, that it looks
like an impossibility to get things straight
until we have settled weather.
A writer, who is an fait on all matters
pertaining to street etiquette', says, a man
has a right to look at a woman twice on
the streets. One, the look of recognition;
tke other, the look of admiration. The wo
men should not forget this when they
catch a man looking at them more than
once, on tho streets.
No business in the city, in proportion to
capital Invested, has suffered so severely
from the terrible weather during tiie past
business season as the Livery stables.
Their draught horses aud vehicles of every
description, have literally been used up, so
to speak. Their owners have done the
best they could under the trying circum
stances and deserve the public sympathy
Fog in March, frost in Apiil, was one of
the weather saws of tho late Maj. George
R. Clayton of this city. If it holds good
now, we may expect a frost on the morn
ing of tho ISth of April, for there was a
heavy fog on the,morning of the 18th of
March. A killing frost, so late as the 18th
of April, would cause us to tremble fur
the young peaches. By that time they
will be creeping out ol their shell aud be
very tender.
The Little Gothic Church, is the
title of a charming story from the pen of
Mary Faith Floyd, (Mrs. W. G. McAtfoo,)
of Knoxville, Tenn., which will be found on
another page of this paper. There is a
naturalness, piquancy aud sprightlincss in
the style, which, added to the pietty plot
and graceful writing, cannot fail of giving
pleasure to the reader. The authoress Is
widely known as a writer of ability and
an accomplished and excellent woman.
Capt. M. R. Bell appeared on tlie streets
last Saturday in a bran new and beautiful
spring suit of clothes. We did not know
the cause of this “turn-out,” but wc sup
pose it was a present from some of his bus
iness friends in recognition of his kindness
and fidelity in discharging his laborious
duties during the very hard winter we have
experienced. Suspicion rests on Mapp &
Sanford.
The Union Meetings, held at (he Meth
odist church last week, were not very
largely attended, owing, wc suppose, to
the inclemency of tho weather. Rev. C.
II. Howard, who conducts these meetings,
fs'an earnest and eloquent preacher, and
ye labors elsewhere have been wonderful
ly Messed in bringing the sinner to reflec
tion and turning him front the error of his
•ays. Mr. Howard is unwilling to go away
tmlJLl God pours out a blessing upon this
JZmunitr. Md has decided to remain a
italdavs longer. The large attendance and
deep interest manifested Sunday night was
encouraging.
OUR COLLEGE HAS A LIBRARY!
Thanks to the earnest vigilanco of its
friends. Over two thousand volumes now
sleep on the shelves of Middle Georgia Mil
itary and Agricultural College. This is
another big step towards permanent suc
cess. “Forward” has been the motto, and
rapid stages argue vast achievement in the
future. Wo are glad to announce every
onward movement. Soon, provision will
invite hundreds more of Georgia’s youth to
foster their powers under the classic inllu-
ences, that cluster about the Old Capitol.
Nearly four hundred boys and girls quench
their mental thirst at these springs now.
Should some arrangement bo made, where
by our citizens can secure access to the
Library, we will duly mako it known.
AVhat Makes a Good School.
The pooplo of any district make their
school. As are tlie people, so is their
school. Are the people law-abiding, moral
and clean-mouthed, then are tho pupils
orderly, decent and genteel. It is impossi
ble to much elevato a school above tho mor
al and social status of tho people among
whom it is placed. In fact, the average
boy is more inliuenced by his grown-up
brothers and companions than by school
influences. It is possible for the parents of
children, by freely commenting upon the
imperfections of tho school system and by
listening to and believing their children’s
ono side of tho story, to break down all
semblance of respect for order and author
ity, even in the school-room. And without
tlie least hesitation, we say, that the good
or bad order in school depends more upon
the public opinion of tho place than upon
tho teachers. No teacher can govern well
without tlie cordial and hearty co-opera
tion of a large majority of tho community.
No school will be a success until the com
munity feel that each lias a duty to do,
and that each is responsible for the well-
fare and gotni government of the commu
nity. The teacher cannot shirk his duty.
He must day after day come in contact
with the children, and more or less with
the parents. Tho cases ate very rare in
which he has not a sincere desire to im
prove the school and do his pupils good.
Almost invariably his aim and life-long
work is to change tho boys and girls into
gentlemen aud ladies. Too often ho falls.
Too olten the apathy and indifference, or
worse, the opposition and uncharitableness
of the community have turned i\hat might
have bed'll success and honor into tuisera-
: ble failure. In such instances tho whole
censure is placed on the teacher and he is
made to boar the result, not from his own
bad management, but for the lack of sup
port which tho community were in duty
bound to give him. A good school is a
possibility in a community whenever the
good, influential part of it determine to
sustain a reasonably good teacher in spite
of ail petty jealousies, and in spite, at
times, of what may seem a trifle irregular.
At least allow the teacher to commit one-
fourth as many blunders es would be ex
cused in a congressman, a legislator^ a
business man. The public school should
to sustained and fostered by every mem
ber of the community, indeed, it should
be the pride and boast of all, and since a
community is judged abroad by its schools
every one should feel a proud psrsonal in
terest in its reputation as his own, and
see to it (hat he neither disgraces it nor
allows it to disgrace him. It is time that
we ceased to lay our responsibilities upon
<'titers and that we take upon ourselves
the duties which we ourselves owe to th<*
! community. Each ami every man and wo-
; man is directly responsible for the actions
of the community. The best teachers in
the world cannot attain the highest success
without the co-operation of tlie people,
and nothing can relieve us of our personal
responsibility. -The good of the public
school demands the co-operation of every
man and woman of the community.
__________ G.
Personal.
Mr. P. J. Cline returned from his North
ern visit last Friday.
Mr. C. G. Anderson of Savannah, called
to see us yesterday.
Mr. W. Brooks of Hampton is visitinghis
brother, Mr. J. H. Brooks, in this city.
Capt. Williamson has been conlined to
his home by sickness, for a week or ten
days.
Mr. H. V. Sanford returned from North
ern markets last Saturday. We are in
debted to him for a copy of “Puck."
Mr. W. H. Carr returned from Baltimore
last Thursday, whither he had been to pur
chase a Spring stock of Millinery and la
dies goods.
On Wednesday last, we had a pleasant
call from Mr. L. G. Coburn, of tho firm of
Abram French & Co., importers of crocke
ry. Ac., Boston, Mass. Mr. Coburn is trav
eling in tlie interest of bis house. He ex
presses himself highly pleased at the treat
ment he has received at the hands or the
Southern people.
A1 iQCSfA —M iddJingslO;
MuLi.DGKV]LLE—Middlings 9?4.
Liverpool—Middlings 6%.
New York—-Middlings 10ft.
Gold par. ■
PROVISION MARKET.
Terror ted weekly toy C. H. Wright 4k 0M.
Milledgeville, March 22nd, 1881.
BACONShoulders per lb T cts.
Clear Bib sides 9,S @ 10
Clear Sides 10
I). S. Clear Rib Sides • @ l«
Plain Hams 13
Canvassed Hams 13
BAGGING fit 12K
IKON TIES 2.50bundle.
BUTTER—Country ? 20 9 25
Western 25^30
CHEESE.. 20
COFFEE—Rio 16@20
30<$33
20(2125
S8.00@*9.00
80@90
75®1.00
T5@ 00
50<£rt0
Java
EGGS per dozen .
FLOUR t> bbi
GRAIN—Corn ....
Peas.,
oats,.
HOES
IRON It
LARI) 1°
LIME per bushel $1.00
MEAL “ W
MOLASSES per gallon <0 to 60
NAILS pr 11) 5 @ 8
OIL, Kerosene, per gallon .$5
POTATOES—Sweet per bushel, 50
Irish “ “ $1.50
POTASH AND LYE per can, 15
SALT per sack, $1.2o@$l,60.
SUGARS 8@12
SYRUP per gallon, 50@i5
TALLOW 5@*
TEA $1-00
VINEGAR <0
WHISKEY $L60
City Sexton’s Report.
The City Sexton reports two interments
in tho City Cemetery, for the week ending
March 20th, 1881.
Ono adult—white—resident.
One child—white—resident.
. J. B. Faib, City Sexton.
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining in the Pout-Office at Milledge-
' Ob', Baldwin County, Ga., Feb. 12th, 1881.
If not called for within 30 days, they will
be sent to tho Dead Letter office.
Adams. Daniel
Cobb, Mrs. Sarah
Hill, Mr. Flag
Jackson, F.
McDonald, llatnp
Prlco, Barte
Stephens, Olivia
Smith, Richard
Smith, Warren
Toole, Jasper
(Week Ending March 19th.)
Allen, Augustus Hart, Miss Hatte
Bivin. James Cold Holland, Emma
Banfield, Mrs. MoiiieHagin, Mr. L.
Clark, Miss J. C. Keen, Miss Emma
Echols, George Loverott, Copeland
Flemming, C. C. McConnell, Madison
Grimes, James Sowell, Chas. L.
Grimes, Sallie E. (2)
• C. G. WILSON, P. M.
Office Hours.—General delivery win
dow will be open from 9 a. m. until 5 r. u.
Money Order windows will bo open from 9
a. m. to 41>. M.
iir.Jas. E. Ben y is dear!.
Tlie Edwards House is to be sold.
dying up rapidly. Supposed to be
. 'from cholera.
Tlie Ishmaelite favors a plan to work the
public roads by cont ract.
'A monument is 60on to be erected to com
memorate the Confederate dead of Han
cock county.
The Ishmaelite is two years old and go
ing on three. (We ask to say that it is a
sprightly infant.)
It has been decided to locate the new
court house on the public square opposite
Mr. James Smith’s residence. So wo learn.
We compile from tlie Times and Planter,
as follows: Rev. Josiah Lewis is reported
critically ill. Maj. Chariy Gause, the At
lanta commercial traveler, sprained his an
kle at Washington, Ga. The T. & P. wants
tho U. & R. to ship him a female sewing
machine. Come over Bro. Poster and we
will help you in a selection.
Miss Claudia Boyer and Miss Sallie Shea
have been visiting Linton.
EATONTON.
[From the Messenger.)
Work on the newdopot at Ealonton will
commence in April.
Eatonton is linproving—justseehere.—
We have been requested to say tiiat Dr.
R. B. Nisbet lias recently added another
new plank to tho liorse-stable I10 is having
erected on his lot.
The Putnam Rilles have received their
now pants anil plumes.
It is said that there is a young lady in
Eatonton who has tlie handsomest foot in
the State.
(Bring her down and let’s measure.)
Major Anderson ought to lie one of tho
happiest men in town, and we rather be
lieve he is. Ilo is getting all tho custom at
his excellent hotel that lie can well accom
modate.
J. S. Turner, Esq., the talented judge ol
Putnam County Court, will deliver the ad
dress on Decoration day.
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.
Spring styles of Clothing and Hats ready
for inspection and sale at Joseph’s.
Gilt-edge Goshen Butter at
33 it] W. T. Conn A Co’s.
\ superb lino or Linen Collars and Cuffs
for ladies, gentlemen, boys and girls, ex-
presslv manufactured from best materials,
At Joseph’s.
Brewer’s Lung Restorer is for sale In
Milledgeville by E. A. Bayne, Druggist.
The largest 5e bar of soap in town can be
found at W. T. Conn A Co s. (33 4t
To suit your tastes, examine the largest
variet v= 'A full store and polite attention
At Joseph’s.
iouucil Proceedings!
Council Chamber, I
March 15th, 18S1. f
i Krgiilnr .liming.
> pp-sent Ilis Honor, S. Walker, Mayor—
I Alderman Caraker, Conn, Hendrix. Absent
Alderman Joseph, Bell and Jeffers.
The minutes ©r the last meeting were
read and confirmed.
A petition from a largo number of color-
ored citizens asking Council to pass an or
dinance in regard to keeping disreputable
women off tho streets was read.
On motion the rules were suspendod and
tho following ordinance read three times
and passed:
Bt it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
of the city of Milledgeville, and it in ordained
I'y the authority aforesaid, That all women
of disreputable character,commonly known
as “street walkers’’—who may be found
standing or loitering about the streets or
stores of tiiis city, at night, and who can
not prove that they are on unavoidable
business, shall l>e arrested and confined in
the guard house, until the regular hour of
the Mavor’s Court, and upon conviction,
shall be fined not less than one, Eor more
tiian one hundred dollars, and be confined
at hard labor on the public streets, in the
city chain gang, not less than one, nor
more than sixty days, at the discretion of
the Mayor.
The following accounts were passed and
ordered paid:
T. J. Fairfield, $81.00; A. J. Wall, $1.85.
Tho Clerk’s report was examined and
found correct, and on motion was approv
ed aud passed.
On motion Council adjourned to meet
Tuesday afternoon, the 2'2d.
G. W. CARAXER, Clerk.
The county bridge over the Oconee river
has been injured by the freshets of the
past week. Tho abutment on tho city side
lias been undermined, and it will not be
safe to cross it until the extent ot the dam
age is ascertained, and necessary repairs
made.
G. W. Caraker, Clerk, in account with the
City Council of Milledgeville, receipts
and disbursements from March 2d, to
the 15th, inclusive.
A. F. Skinner A Co., come to the front to
day with an advertisement that will be
read with interest. They have got the
goods, and they are in earnest about sell
ing them. Read what they have to say,
and then call at their store and see if ail is
not just what they advertise. They claim
to be the “leaders of low prices.” Try them.
Our thanks are tendered Mrs. Eliza
Carnes, one of our oldest and most esteem
ed citizens, for a copy of tho Southern Re
corder, dated July, 2Cth, 1829. It records
matters with which but few now living arc
cognisant.
Procure it in time if you wish save to doc
tor bills. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Price 23
cents.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Peter J. Cline having just returned
from the Northern and Eastern markets,
is pleased to announce to the public and
the ladies, especially, that ho has now in
store and receiving daily, tlie most com
plete stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Ac, ever
before displayed in this market.
The following special bargains will bo
found on my counters, Wednesday morn
ing, to which I invite all who are looking
for bargains:
2,500 yards of beautiful Lawns, slightly
damaged by salt water, at C’.^e, wortli 12Y,c.
10,000 yards of Jaconet Edgings aud In
sortings, from, lc per yard to 40c. Such
prices never before known.
20 pieces of black and colored Silks, at
50c per yard, worth 75c and $1.00.
20 pieces of colored Summer Silks, at 75c,
worth $1.25.
ino pieces of Spring Dress Goods, includ
ing Trimmings of all kinds. Colored Silks,
Satins and Plaids, of all shades to match
goods.
1-50 Bed Spreads, 12-4, at 8oe, worth $1.25.
200 Bed Spreads from $1.00 to $5.00 each.
The best line of Table Linens and Towels
in tlie market, and at bottom prices. Will
sell a large, all linen Towel, 1 yard long,
for 10c, worth 25c.
Best lino of Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Trim
mings, Ribbons, Corsets, Ac., in Middle
Georgia, to be found at the Augusta Store.
PETER J. CLINE.
1S81. Cash. Db.
March 2. To cash on hand from last
report, 202 03
do Rec’d. of Y. Joel, auction tax, 1010
do W. J. Owens, tax, 4 50
do Est. Mrs. E. Rooney, tax, 11 25
do Fi no in Mayor’s Court, 100
.lo Mrs. M. C. McComb, tax, 6 00
do Miss lone McComb, tax, 10 00
do II. E. McComb, tax, 6 00
do 3, W. S. McComb, agt. for Mrs.
K. McComb, balance on 2
acres of land, 2505
do It. Memmenger, Jr., part tax, 2 50
do So. Ex. Company, tax, 25 00
do 7, Bonnie Meyer, troupe, threo
nights, 15 00
Fine in Mayor's Court, 100
*• “ .... 100
do
do
do 8, W. E. Haygood, half on 31 a-
cres of land, 860 37
T. S. Bagley, Agt., half on 15
acres of land, 150 00
John Reaves, part tax, 125
C. Brown, part tax, 50
J. M. Edwards, half on 43V* a-
eres of land, 543 75
do 11, Est. Wilkes Flagg, part tax, 2 00
do 12, Globe Carriage works, 25 00
do 14, Fine in Mayor’s Court,
do L. Carrington, Ins. tax,
da 15, “ “ “ “
do vl uveniles one night,
100
1 C5
2 81
500
CB.
Milledgeville, March 14th, 1881.
Messrs, rublishers Union $ Recorder:
Please allow mo to acknowledge, in-your
columns, the receipt of three Chinese peri
odicals, Pekin Gazette, Monthly Educator,
and Chinese Globe Magazine, also a cut ot
first Steam Railroad Passenger train in
America, from Capt. C. P. Crawford as
contributions to College Library. And
oblige Yours Respectfully,
W. s. Dudley, p. C.
cash.
Marcli 2, By amount paid W. J. Ow
ens, in full,
do Central R. R. freight,
do 3, W. S. McComb, In full,
do Joe Mason,
do 4, A. Dunn, in full
do 5, F. Kyle, order Aid. Conn,
do T. B. Lamar A Co., corn,
do Nails and tacks,
do 8, T. B. Lamar. A Coj, ““
curiy comb,
do 9, J. Staley, C1. h. shovels,
do A. J. WaU, in full, 35 00
do A. Screen, street hand, 7 50
do U. Ayers, street hand, 7 20
uo M. S. Bennett, st. hand, 6 90
do M. Barkus, “ “ 6 90
do W Lofton, street hand. 7 50
do B. Stevens, st. hand, 6 90
do 10, Turk A Byington act. passed, 19
do 11, G. Sanford, extra st. hand, 60
do 12, S. Bell, 2 10
do V. Sanford, ex. st. hand, 210
do F. Kyle, order, Aid. Conn, 4 00
do P. Sanford, extra st. band, $ 30
do P. Freeman, “ “ “ 2 40
do C. Jones, “ *• “ 180
do 14, T. J. Fairfield in full, 84 00
864 10
Cash on hand to balance, 1,088 86
$1,41076
G. W. CARAKER, Clerk.
Approved March 15tb, 1881.
W. T. Conn, Chm’n. Protem Fin. Com.
8. WALKER, Mayor.
OU,^ NEIGHBORS.
I^rom tudT&nTnaclite.] ’■
A. Fi SKINN
The Lemders in lAto
GO TO THEM TO BW YOUR
Domestics, Dress Goods, Boots,
Notions, Clothing, Trunks, Ladies’ flats, &c?^
U&e Prices in the State!
$25,000 STOCK! $25,000 STOCK!
sandersville.
[From tin.* Herald.)
Our neighbors in Washington were so
busy with Court, they had but little time
to gather county news. Court has been
held two weeks, and will probably hold an
other week.
Washington’s tax this year will be G5
cents on the $100, instead of 75 cents, as tt
was last year. Maj. T. O. Wicker was fore
man of the grand jury during tho second
week’s session.
Jeff. H. Davis who was tried for killing
B. H. Dodge, was acquitted. A Washing
ton county firm sold 103 dozen eggs in one
day at Sandersville. Judge Win. Gibson
and wife of Augusta, were visitors to San-
dersville during first week of Court. Judge
Claiborne Sneed of the Augusta Circuit,
presided at Washington Court in some ca
ses where Judge Carswell was attorney.
He made a fine impression on the citizens
generally.
Dr. J. B. Roberts has recently performed
successfully several very difficult operations
on tlie neck and eye.
irwinton.
[Southerner and Appeal.)
Mrs. Eliza E. Whipple, widow of S. I>.
Whipple, Is dead; aged 74 years.
A Gordon merchant retails turnip greens,
and he says they sell well.
A negro man, his wife and one daughter,
living in the hotel yard at Gordon, weigh
unitedly 709 pounds. His wife is the heavi
est, weighing 32u pounds.
Some dry cow-hides caused a Gordon
mule to run against a post and lose his val
uable life.
Mr. James It. Patterson and Miss Collins
wore married in Wilkinson county, on Sun
day, 13th inst.
Meriwether, Ga., Marcli 19th, 1831.
Editors Union A Recorder:
All tiie bridges in our section are gone.
Last Tuesday night, a large oak in front
of Mr. E. Z. BrownV residence was struck
by lightning and shivered to atoms.
Mr. Robert Freeny has lost his mule.—
He says his tongue was cut in two aud he
could not eat corn, therefore he perished
to death.
A little negro child daughter of Ambrose
Griggs, died at the Patsy T. Smith’s place:
The rain interrupted the farmers very
seriously this w<*ek. Many were putting
In guano and planting corn.
Mrs. John Myrick lias returned from Ea
tonton, where'she has been visiting the
families of Mrs. Hudson and Capt. Hearn.
Mr. M. J. Davis lias a very fine garden
for this season of tho year.
Mr. Minor has suffered very seriously by
tlie late rains flooding his new grounds.
The health of tho people of Meriwether is
very good.
There are some girls of sixteen near Mcr-
riwether as well as pleasant widows.
Mr. Lawrence Green has sold a large
quantity of fine cotton seed.
Several hundred bushclsof corn was de
livered at this place this week. E.
NOTICE!
BREWER’S LUNG RESTORER.
We would recommend to all who have diseased
Lungs and Throat, ttils sterling medicine. Num
bers of Consumptives even in the last stages of
this terrible disease where there was but a small
portion of tliej lung left, testify that they ar
rested the disease by using only two or'three
bottles of Brewer's l.uug Restorer. Their Phy
sician pronounced them incurable and left them
to pine away and die and death would have soon
been the result but for a timely use of this ar-
tie'e. We are well aware that we have a good
ileal to contend with in introducing this remedy,
as there have been so many worthless nostrums
sold heretofore, but we are so firmly convinced
that we have now the long looked for Cure, that
wc arc ready lo say to all who have tills disease,
that we firmly anil conscientiously believe that
no matter how far gone they are, if they will
use the medicine by the directions they will live
longyears afterwards, living witnesses of the
virtues of
Brewer’s Lung Restorer.
It lias no equal in Itronrhitis, Sore Throat,
.Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, influenza,
Pain in Side, Clergyman's Sore Throat, Catarrh
and other diseases or the Throat and Lungs. In
Asthma, it gives almost instantaneous relief, it
gives tone to the whole system and every bottle
will add from five to ten pounds to any one’s
weight if taken regularly. An infant can take it
without the slightest Injury and wc would urge
S arents to give it in eases of Whooping Cough.
ad colds, ami other diseases where such a med
icine is needed. Unlike the greater portion of
Cough medicines, this has not a particie of mor
phine or other opiates in it
Li ”
In presenting tins advertisement, we wish the public to know that we mean business
ami will not advertise any article we have not in stock to offer them, at our advertised
prices. Our aim is to offer our customers the best articles for tho least money We are
not llowcrv writers, but present plain, stubborn facts which cannot be controverted
Goods well bought are half sold. A groat many people think that because our houseDro-
fesses to sell cheap goods—thinking from the prices quoted that they must be trash
We beg to disabuse the minds of our friends of any such erroneous iapreesloos as we
keep a class of goods suitable lor tlie medium and finest retail trade. Ail we ask Is a call
and once having that, we are assured of your constant trade. We give our customers
the privilege ot returning any goods should they not prove entirely satisfactory. Call
on us early while the stock is fresh and not picked over. Below find some of our quoted
prices, viz: , •.
BOMB8TIO
3- 4 Shirting, at C^c and 7c.
7-8 ,Shirting, 7% and 8c.
4- 4 Sheetings, 8 and 9c.
Sea Islands, from 4c to 12]/,c.
5 Bales Cheeks, from 7%c to 10c.
20 Pieces Telegraph Bleaching, (7-8) at 7c.
28 Pieces Woodland, Holmesville and
Baladsville Bleaching, (4-4) at 9% A 10c.
10 Pieces Peerless, 38 inch, at 10%e worth,
12Y,c.
15 Pieces Washington and other best
brands, at 12 l-2c, worth I5c.
15 Pieces Drilling, at 10c yd.
10-1 Sheeting, very cheap.
25 Pieces Matress Ticking, from 9 to 12%e
in Pieces Feather Ticking, from 15 to 25c.
A full supply of Bunch Thread.
Tho above goods are bought from the
factories direct and we can give you them
as low as the next ono.
Dress Goods
—AND—
WHITE GOODS.
25 Pieces Dress Goods, assorted styles,
for Sc, 10c and 12 l-2c.
10 Pieces Plain Worsted, at 15c worth 2Ce.
25 Pieces, assorted Dross Goods, all wool
filling, at 20c.
20 Pieces, 20 inch Cashmeres, ali wool, at
22 l-2e and 25e.
5 Pieces, all wool, Debase, at 20c worth
30c.
13 Pieces, all) wool, Bunting, in Blue,
Brown, Black, Straw ami Drab colors, at
25c and .'ifle.
3 Pieces black, all wool Lace striped Bunt
ing, at 3oc and 35c.
A handsome lino or black Alpaca, very
cheap.
Trimming Silks, ail shades to match the
above, at 85c.
23 Piece.-. French Muslin, in solid colors,
Pin stripe. Figured and Laticework, at 15c.
American Lawns, at 7 1-2 and 9c.
White corded Piqua, at 80.
Latiee stripe Piqua. at 15 and2i>e.
Dress Linen, from 15c, up.
Plain, checked and striped Nainsook, at
15c yard.
' Nainsooks, at 20c and 25c.
Victoria Lawn, from 12 l-2e up.
'Tarlatans, all colors, cheap.
White Maivailles Quilts, very cheap.
White Quilts, at 05c, $1.00 and $1.50.
300 Pieces Calico, from 5c, up. j
Shoes Hats.
Lad if s’ Cloth Shoes, at.OOe up.
Lillies' Cloth Shoes, at $1.25. up.
Ladles’ Foxed Shoes, at $1.23, up.
Ladies’ Foxed Shoes, at $1.50 up.
Misses’ (*lotli Shoes, at 75c up
M isses’ Foxed Shoes, at $1.00 up.
Misses Pebble, Goat Siioes, at s5c up.
Children’s Copper Tipps, at 65c up.
Ladies’Goat and Call Shoes, from $1.25
up.
Ladies’ Button Boots, at $1.50 up.
Ladies’ Slippers, from 90c up.
Misses’ Slippers at 75c. worth $1.20.
Children s Slippers, at 65c up, worth $1.00
Men’s Brogans, at $1.00. $1.25 and $1.50.
Gents’ Prince Albert’s, from $1.50. up.
Women's Pegged Shot's, al33e, $1.00 up.
If ATS! ITATS!
)• Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats, from 10c
j up to the liui’St.
Boys’ Wool Hats, from 35-.' up.
I Men’s Wool Hats, from 40e tip.
Men’s Fur and Saxon v Hats, from 90c to
$3.50.
Boys’ Saxony Hats, from 50c up.
Call on us soon before the stock is pick
ed over and get first choice.
MOTIOm
Ladies’ Ties, at 7 l-2c or 80c doz.
Ladies’ Ties, at 10c ot $l»$doz. 1nr
Ladies’ Silk Ties, 15c or^fl jo dost '■*’
Ladies’ Silk Ties, 20o and 25c or $2,00 and
$2.50 dozen. 1
Ladies’ Brocade SUk Ties, from 25c to
S 1.00 each.
Gent’s Scarfs, new Designs.
Ribbons from 2c yard up.
Ladies' white Hose, at 7 l-2c, or 85c doz.
up.
Ladies’ striped Hose, at 8c, or 90c doz. up.
Ladies’ Hose, in new designs, from 25eup.
Misses Hose, new designs, from 10c up
to 35c. ' 1
Gents’ white and striped Hose, from one
dozen up.
Towels at 10c each, or $12)0 doz.
Handkerchiefs, at 4c each, or 40c doz.
Handkerchiefs, at 5c, 6c, 8e, and 10c each.
Whito Satin Handkerchiefs, as low as
15c.
Full line Feather Braid, cheap.
Irish Laces, from 20c dozed yards, up.
Torshon Laces from 25c doz. yards, up.
Lanquedoc Laces, from 10c yard to 30c.
Hamburg Edging, from 5c yd to 30c.
Everlasting Trimming, 2 l-2c yard up.
Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs, linen, at 20c,
30candJ0c a sett.
Neck Ruffling, from 5c yd, or 45c box, to
25c yard.
300 new Corsets, just in. Hip Gore, at
30e; Oriental, at 45c; Clipper, at 65c; Poi >u-
lar, at 75c and Our Own, at $1.00.
A handsome line of Tucft Combs, from
10c up.
Hair Pins, at 2c a pack.
Good quality Spectacles, at 25c a pair.
Full line Fishing Tackle.
Writing Paper, all kinds.
Lead Pencils, cheap.
Knitting Cotton, all colors.
Buttons, 5c for 12 dozen. .
Dress Buttons, ail styles,
Ladies’ Gloves and Mits, new styles.
Now stock Zephyrs, all shades.
In this line we can show you the hand
somest stock we have over offered. Call
and examine them.
-FOI
4
Crockery, China, Glassware,
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Generally,
* i • Can only bo obtained by Buying from
p. D. SMYTHE & CO.,
‘ 712 Broad Street, ...AUGUSTA. GA.
I ihe Innugurators of Low Prices.
The Largest Stock,
I The Greatest Variety,
And the Best Value,'
; For t he Least Money,
Ever Before Presented.
March sib, lssi.
T
20 6m.
JOIOT MARLOW,
\\ T 4 curwiTi wr rr 4 r t a tt ’
A T WASHINGTON HALL, opposite the Opera House, has on hand a fine stock of
lamily and Fancy Groceries, Confectioneries, Vegetables, Country Produce, Butter
T s ’ ,V:< 5 ’ A >“' 'j ils recentJ y added to his stock, a fine assortment of Liquors.
The best goods of all kinds, 1
tub LOWEST PRICES!
Pfcftofa Purchasing. JOHN MARLOW,
Feb. 22d, 1881. 32 4t. Milledgeville, Ga.
IT XS 'WOITIDEIIELR’TJXi I
HOW CHEAP
J. L. BOWLES & CO.,
ARE SELLING
FURNITURE!
O UL lrnmens.'i stock and LOW PRICES, give us the advantage over ail others. All
the L.i I J.Sr STYLES and greatest variety in the city. Everyone who calls upon
us admires our stock and style and say: “Augusta has now what she has long
nccffqd, a Flits! CLASS FURNITURE STORE, with such low prices that people can
buy at home cheaper than to send abroad for it,” and this is so. ir vou will call and see
us or write fur prices and cuts, we will convince you. All wo ask fs a trin 1 Our stock is
complete in every particular, including Spring Beds and Mattresses. All goods packed
and shipped free of charge.
./, L. Bowles Co.,
, , 717 Broad Street, BUG USTA, GA.
Feb. 22, 1831. ' 3 2 ly.
•CLOTHING.
Men’s Suits, from $5.00 up.
Men’s Suits, from $G.OO up.
Men’s Oassimere Suits, $7.50 up.
Men’s Cassimere Suits, $10.00, $12.50 up.
Men’s Blue Flannel Suits, atSC.nn up.
Men’s Blue Flannel Suits, at $19.00 and
$12.50,
Winter Clothing, at cost,
l’ants, at $1.25 up.
Pants, at £1.30 up.
Pants, at $3.00 up.
300 Vests to clear out, at front nth- to
$3.50 each.
Linen Clothing very cheap.
Trunks from 75c up.
Saratoga Trunks, from $2.75 to $5.00.
Zinc Saratoga Trunks, from $3.00 to $10.
Steyens 7 Pottery.
S TJE VENS BR O’ S. iV c o.,
’yt A yUFAOTURERS of Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick, Border Brick, Flower Pots, Chimney
LUMBER!
They h- ve rcc< ntly erected anew Mill, and are prepared to fill orders for all kinds of
Lurnb";. ri the Lowest Cash Prices, or on time, to suit purchasers.
Y/TFl]R,CrFr_A TSmTFTR! I
Dry Go d - and Groceries, for cash, asflowas they can be bought in Milledgeville. or any
other town.
PACIFIC C3-TJAAlTO I
They are Agents for the celebrated Pacific Guano, which they will sell at 467 lbs.
middling per ton. It is the Guano for our farmers
STEVENS BRO S. & CO.
Feb. 8th, 1881.
30 6m.
Dotr hair Cotton Planter l
amar, Rankin A Lamar.
CERTIFICATES.
Macon, Cta., March 1st, 18S.'.
Messrs. Lamar, Itakin A Lamar, Deal Sirs:—I
hart frequent hemorrhage before using Brewer's
Lung Restorer, ami had been treated hy Dr.
Crowell Johnson amt other skilled physicians
without being relieved, and after using three
bottles of your medicine the henihorrhage was
stopped, and 1 have never hail one since, lam
now in better health than ever before, and feel
it my duty to state to the public the effects of
your wonderful Consumptive cure on me.
Yours Truly, . Mrs. E. G. Avant.
Macon lia.
Messrs. Lamar. Rankin A Lamar, Dear Sirs:—
I had been troubled for a long time before using
Brewer's Lung Restorer, with something like
Asthma, and after using only two bottles-of your
medicine 1 breathed perfectly free and have felt
$1 410 76 no symptom of the disease since. I am ronfl-
* ’ -X dent your medicine cured me, and t cheerfully
recommend it to all who arc suffering with
Asthma. * Yours Trulv,
rt* ■ John D. Ross.
Macon, Ga.
.Vessra. Lamar. Rankin A Lamar. Gentlemen:
—one bottle^r Brewer's Lung Restorer cuied
me of Bronchitis in a week's time. I will want
a few more bottles soon. I intend keeping it in
my house all the time, as I con rider it a valua
ble medicine.
Very Respectfully, Henry G. Davis.
Messrs. Lamar. Rankin A Lamar, Macon, Ga.
Please send me bv Express another bottle of
10 Erewer’s Ling Restorer. It is helping me right
along, and I think it will cure me.
Yours Respectfully,
Sam'l. E. B. Lester, August^ Ga.
Taylor Co.
This Is to certify that I had Asthma lor thirty-
five years aud used a great many different kinds
of medicines. Was treated flee years without
finding relief. 1 then used Brewer's Lung Re
storer and found in it a permanent cure.
Very Truly Y'onrs.
Z. J. Parks.
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin A Lamar, Gentlemen:
—My wife had been troubled for several months
with Bronchitis, and during that time, tried
nearly every thing imaginable, without the
slightest lieueflt. A friend of Iters to whom I
mentioned it told me to get a bottle of Brewer's
Lung Restorer, which l did ami less than one
bottle cured her entirely. I will recommend It
to alt who are similar lyaffected.
Yours Very Truly, Nathan C. Munroe.
Brewer's Lung Restorer-is for sale by E. A.
Bayne. Milledgeville, Ga., and by all Druggists
and Patent medicine Dealers in the United states.
Read their certificate! and write to the parties
who gave them if you have any doubts.
Nor. 2nd. iSSJ. e3w 18 ly.
flt'ln giving the above sketch, tve hope our friends and patrons will examine our
prices carefully and give us an early call and lye assured that we were studying their in
ter est while purchasing our Spring stock,
tri Samnl.'s sent on application and freight paid on parcels of over $15.00.*i#
if. SKixarxsnEJi?, co.,
Leaders of Low Prices.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 22d, 1831. , 36 ont.
Spring Millinery Goods!
Miss M. E. Hopkins,
W ILL OPEN. THIS WEEK, a beautiful lino of Spring Goods, consisting of Hats
Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Silks, Ac., Ae. Also a great variety of Notions’
eluding till the newest and prettiest goods of the season. Cali and see them
Xolm Sones Moore, Agent,
Hardware Merchant, - - AUGUSTA, GA.
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 and Reaping Machines. ; Celebrated Implements.
All ot which are warranted to give Satisfaction, aud
UTPRICES GUARANTEED THE LOWEST.^
Fqb. 8th, 1SS1. 30 6na '
me
Mi
■dgevillo, Ga., March 22d, 1831.
At Public Sale,
36 3m.
O N the first Tuesday in April.
April, a few
building lots, situated on West Com
mons, between Hancock and McIntosh
streets, south of Sintouville. (They arc
valuable lots.) Intay also offer my store
and lot at samo time—size of store 20 by
36—lot extends 150 feet.
E. J. WHITE.
Milledgeville, Ga, March 220, 1881. 86 2t.
Corn Shelter for $1.00
IT WILL Shell SIX Bushels of Corn an
a hour. For sale at
JOSEPH STALEY’S.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 22,1881. 36 lm
Now dally receiving a full assortment of
the choicest and latest productions in
Spring and Summer goods, at Joseph's
The best Brogans that are made, full
stock and half double soles, at the lowest
prices, at Joseph’s.
SCHOOL BOOKS ADOPTED
For Baldwin County Schools.
In accordance with law, the County
Board of Education of Baldwin County,
did, on the 20th day of July, 1880, adopt a
series ot 1 ext-books to be used in the schools
of Baldwin county. The resolution adopt
ing the books contains the following clause:
“The law demands absolute uniformity
of books in each comity, and now that this
uniformity can bo secured in Baldwin coun
ty WITHOUT COST, tho Board has re
solved to Require It, and lo insist on the
displacement of all other books.”
In view of the fact that there has been
great and just complaint on the pait of
patrons of schools on account frequent and
often unneccessary change of text books,
we think It our duty, as the guardians of
the educational interests of tho people of
the county, to insist upon a uniformity of
text-books, and especially so, since this
much desired uniformity can be secured
without cost to patrons or teachers.
Wo have made arrangements with the
Publishing House of Ivlson, Blakeraan
Taylor A Co., to furnish for live years,
tlie following books at stipulated prices,
(elsewhere published in this paper,) to-wit:
New Graded Readers, Swinton’s Word
Plainer, (small speller,) Swinton’s Word
Spelling, Swinton’s Word Analy
sis, We» ister’sJJictionaries, Swiutou’s Ge
ographies, and Swinton’s U. S. Histories.
In order to save cost to patrons, the pub
lishers have very liberally agreed to furn
ish these'books in even exchange for old
books of similar grade, in actual use in the
schools, book for book. Of course it is not
just to ask this even exchange longer than
is necessary to make tho exchange, which
can be done for a limited time by bringing
the old books, to either Mr. E. A. Bayne’s or
J«mn M Clark’s drug stores, where the
adopted books will be furnished. We pro-
pone tp Insist uponthis uniformity in text
books, because the law requires us to do
so. Wo ask, therefore, tho cordial eo-oper-
atlon of teachers and patrons and ail Dis
trict School Trustees. Let uniformity be
once secured and wo pledge ourselves to its
permanency.
L. Carrington, C. S. C. B. C.
J. N. Moore, Presd’t. Board.
Feb. 14,1881. 31 4t.
J. H. BROOKS,
City Grocer!
K EEPS THE FRESHEST AND MOST
complete stock or
FAMILY GROCERIES
in the city. The celebrated Ferris Hafhs and
Breakfast Bacon. All grades of Sugar,
Coffees and Syrups. Finest grades of
Fluor i BoctM,
Rice, Grits and Samp. Fresh supply of
Tomatoes, Corn, Okra, Lobsters, Oysters
and Sardines.—Jellies and Preserves.
Arriving Every Ten Days!
Yankee
Sweet Potatoes.
Table- Peas, Irish and
tSebAst '
GILT EDGE GOSHEN BUTTER.
Country Butter, Eggs and Fowls.
Finest Apple and Ch&mpange Cider.
Ladies’ Work and Market Baskots, Sugar
Boxes and Water Buckets, Basins and
Tubs.
Georgia Chemical Works,
AVGUSTA, GA.,
Again mTci to 1 heir old customers and tho Pubfie generally who ■wantoreliable and uni-
form FERTILIZERS their well known brands of SUPERPHOsPHAlES,^
Patapsco Guano, Lowe’s Georgia formula,
Grange Mixture, Mastodon Guano,
..... V." • or I. P i TH7/WDU .4 TT /V»rv» rvtcfinrr U nflJ \T7,
tun\ whose products are used in tho States of Georgia, bouth Carolina, Aiauaiu.i, «uu
** l TB'Works of the Company, located at Augusta, Ga, are at all times open to the in
spection of the Plant ts and Fanners or Georgia and the adjoining b«ites, XL
peri ti to rider, t and Chemist, Mr. C. B. F. LOWE, will take V‘a thrftimfl
Works and its products. For sale bv our Agents, who may be found tho principal
Towns ami Villages oi Georgia and South Carolina, or to
M. A. STOVALL,
„ _ AUGUSTA, GA.
Treasurer and Business Manager,
Feb. 8tii, 1881.
3ei4m.
New
Advertisements.
A DVERT1SEBS
By addressing bEO. P. ROWEI.L & CO. 10
Spruce St., New York, can learn' too exact
cost of any proposed line ot AH v iriti ire
TNG in American Newspapers.
pa<re Pamphlet, 25e.
A YEAR and expenses paid
to Agents. Outfit Free. Ad
dress P. 0.*Vickkry. Augusta,
Maine.
For Rent.
T WO OFFICES in second story; of Ma-
s ~
$777
Possession given at once.
L. CARRINGTON, Sec y.
or J. N. MOORE, Pres.
March 15th, 1881. 35 4t.
sonic Hail.
Apply to
$999?
year to Agents, and expenses.
$6.00 Outfit free. Address F.
Swain A Co., Augusta, Me.
SIM (MS.
ear Goods Guaranteed and delivered.
J. H. BROOKS.
Milledgeville, March 15, 1881. 27 ly
Large
Lot
Country Hams
r wrcaar.IAS V
LflOISIiliSYSO?
florasls Cheap, at
ROBERTS A BRAKE’S.
Milledgeville, Ga^ March 15th. 35 tf.
J. RHODES BROWN,
Pivk’t.
A HOME COMPANY, SEEKING
HOME PATRONAGE.
Strong! Prompt! Reliable! Liberal!
Agents at all Cities, Towns and Villages
in tlie Southern States.
L. CARRINGTON, Agent,
Jan. 11,1881.20 Cm.I Milledgeville. Ga.
Public Schools.
wrLL bo in toy office, in the Masonic
Hall every day, Sundays excepted, on
and after Monday 21si inst, till first Tues
day in April next, for the purporo of exam
ining and licensing applications for Public
| Schools fot.^krjngxoN, C. 8. C. B. C.
March 15tb, 1881. 35 “
Willard Hotel Lottery Postponed
To April 7, 1881.
For A Full Drawing-
T HE drawing will take place at LOUIS
VILLE, KY.. under authority.* J a spe
cial act of the Kentucky Legislature, and
will be under the absolute control of dism-
terested commissioners appointed by the
LIST OF PRIZES.
Tlie Willard Hotel with all ) $250,000
its Fixtures and Furniture ) v ’
Ono Residence on Green Stnret, -•
One Residence on Green Street, to,wo
Two Cash Prizes, each, $£«**; -
Two Cash Prizes, each |2.0W i’ZX
Five Cash Prizes, each
Five Cash Prizes, each ioeo.
Firty Cash Prizes, each 3*?°’:^ .. -. •>, ri-
One Hundred Cash Prizes, hbcu toe, o.UOt)
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each *20, 10.00U
One Set of Bar Furniture 1,090
One Fine Piano,...... ■■■■■ ■ ■ fX
One Handsome Stiver lea. ^et... ... Ito
4oo Boxes Old Bourbon Whisky, $36, 14,4fl0
in Baskets Champagne, $3a,. . . .-*•
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each $10, 5,ooo
400 Boxes Fine Wines, $30,-- • •••• •••
200 Boxes Robertson Co. W bisky, tori
400 Boxes Havana Cigars, $10 • • •
Five Hundred Cash Prizes, each M0, 5,000
Amounting to
Whole Tickets, $8; Halves, $4;
Quarters, $2.
Remittances may be cirttoifm:
Check, Express, P'-tal money
Registered Mail.
Reeponsil
For circulars gi'
for tickets, address ^ c 0
Willard Hotel, LouisviU* Ky.
:lster „ ihrimLnts wanted at all points.
Xff«»ng ful1 information *nd
tickets, address _ nraiaa.
Feb. 8th, 1881.
Another lot of that flne Sausage, at W.
T. Conn * (X>’s w “