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BALDWIN COUNTY.
Baldwin Sheriffs Sale.
GEORGIA. Baldwin County.
t*7TLL bo sold ou tne first Tuesday in
WocrOBFH 1383,in front of the Court
JISInttSy of Milledgeville, dur-
House door in thccity -
ing legal sale hours, the following property
t0 All l t : |iat tract or lot of land, containing
Qu aeres, more or l<«s, described as fol
lows: a part of fractional lot No. 38
tainine livid acres and fractional lot No.
37, containing 1M0 of an acre, more or lose,
the same being a part of the south com
mons of the city of Milledgeville; 32 8-10
acres, more or less, lying and being in the
county , >f Baldwin and bounded as follows:
on the north by Joseph Lane, east by the
city commons, south by Midway road,
west by lands of R. N. La mar, being a part
or the land formerly belonging to T. A.
Johnson. Levied on as the property of
Mrs. Julia T. Lockhart, to satisfy one Su
perior Court tifa, Issued at the July Term
of Baldwin Superior Court, in favor of P.
.1. Willis A Bro., vs. J. It. Bagley &>'o.
Levy made Sept, the 1st, defendant uotitted
by mail.
Also at the same time and place, all that
tract or Lot of land lying in the 115th dis
trict G. M. of said county containing (89)
acres more or less, being a part of tile
estate of Thomas Harris, bounded as fol
lows: on the north by Nancy Harris’ dow
er, northeast by John Bayne’s estate, south
east by J. H. Huff, south by Mrs. T. L.
McOomb and northwest by Martha E.
Harris. Levied by virtue of one Superior
Court ti fa in favor of G. W. Haas vs. -T.
E. Harris and Rebecca Harris-Perry A
Denton, transferees. Levied on September
1st, 1883. and defendant notilied in person.
C. W. ENNIS, SberilT.
Sept" 3rd, 1883. 8 tds.
mon
fat$.
Council Proceedings.
Council Chamber, 1
1,1883. f
Volume LIY
f Federal Union Established in 1829.
LSou
Southern Recorder “
1819. | Consolidated 1872. Milledgeville, Ga., September 25, 1883.
Number 11.
To All Wborn it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinarv, Se|L Term, 1883.
WHEREAS Walter Paine. Clerk of the
VV Superior Court of said county, has Hi
ed his petition in said Court lor iutfers of
administration upon the estate of Walter
Harrison, (col.i late or sai l county, deceas
ed, no next of liln applying therefor.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
show cause on or by the October derm,
next, of said Court-, to be held on the first
Monday in October, 1883, why letters of
administration upon the estate of said de
ceased should not be granted to said pe
titioner as prayed for. .
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 3rd day of September, 1833.
8 Ira | DANIEL B. SAN FORD, Ordinary
T. L. McComb.
E. E. Bell.
The Great Dry Goods House
-OF—
T. L. McCOMB & CO.
FALL X883.
To all whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, Sept, Term, 1883.
W HEREAS, J. W. and J. A. Buck, ad
ministrators, ii[Kin the estate of J. J.
Buck, deceased, have Hied their petition in
said court for leave to sell the real estate
belonging to said deceased, for the purpose
of paying the debts of said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
show cause on or by the October Term,
of said court, tobe held on thelirst Monday
in October, 1883, why leave to sell the
real estate of said deceased should not be
granted to said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 3rd day of September, 1383.
8 lm.l DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
To All Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, l
September Term, 1883. f
W HEREAS, T. W. Turk, Executor upon
f ~ J ’
the estate of Thomas Turk deceased,
has Hied Ins petition in said court, for
leave to sell the real and personal prop
erty belonging to the estate of said de
ceased,to pay debts and distribution among
the legatees of said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether heirs or
creditors, to show cause on or by the
October Term, next, of said court, to be
held on tiie lirst Monday iu October
1883, why leave to sell said property, as
aforesaid should not be granted to said pe
titioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 3rd day of September, 1383.
8 lm.| DANIEL B. SANFOliD, Ordinary.
CEUTUTNB FAC-81 MILE—Prominent Let-
ters, ALL white on a black ground,
Deware of dealers who attempt to pnlm off
IMITATION, ftrUgTITUTIOY orVVORTH-
LK83 rood* which yield them a LARGER
PROFIT. .Tone arc genuine without the
SAFE. JSl
. H. H. WAR.1ER dt CO., Rochester, Bf.Y.
December 19th. 1882. 23 ly.
Dyspepsia is HAD.
BAD in its effects on the disposition.
The man who can’t comfortably
digest his dinner is not a delightful
companion. „
BAD in its effects on the household.
It sets people at variance with each
Other and makes them irregular
and unreasonable, -v--,-i v
BAD in its effects on the purse.
A dyspeptic business man can’t
manage his affairs as prosperously
as one with a healthy stomach.
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, September Term. 1883.
T^^HEKEAS, Walter,l’aine administrator up
on the estate of Charlotte Battle e. deceas
ed, has tiled Ins petition in said court for leave
to aell the real estate belonging to said deceased.
These are therefore locife anil admonish allpar
ties Interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause
onurhv the October term next, of said Court,
tobe hehiou the lirst Monday in October, 18*3,
why leave to sell the land belonging to the es
tate of said deceased should not be granted to
said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature, tins
3rd day of September, iss3.
8 lm. ' DANIEL 13. SANFORD, Ordinary.
Brown’s Iron Bitters is GOOD.
GOOD in its effects on the dyspeptic.
It gives him a sound digestion,
and enables him to enjoy the food
he swallows. • ,
GOOD in its effects on the family.
It drives dyspepsia out, and with
it the whole company of little de
mons that make home unhappy.
GOOD in its effects on business.
With a sound digestion a man can
face and overcome worries and
troubles which would wreck a dys
peptic.
Try Brown’s Iron Bitters
Sept. 4, 1883.
Extraordinary Effort
PLEASE THE PUBLIC!
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin county.
Court of Ordinary. September Term, 1S83.
W HEREAS. C. M Wright administrator up
on the estate of Wilkes Flagg deceased, has
tiled his petition in said court for letters of dis
mission from Ills trust as such administrator.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
parties interested, heirs or creditors, to show
cause on or bv the December Term next, of said
court, tobe held on the tirst Monday in December
1883. whv letters of dismission from liis trust
as such administrator, should not lie granted to
said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
the 3rd day of September, 1883.
8 3m. 1 DANIEL 13. SANFORD, Ordinary.
To All Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary. August Term 1883.
yy HERE AS, A.C. uiul G. C. McKinley t
administrators upon the estate of
Wm. McKinley, deceased, have filed their
petition in said court, for letters of dismis
sion of their trust as such administrators.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties Interested, heirs or creditors, to
show cause on or by the November Term,
next, of said court to be held on the first
Monday in November, 1883, why letters of
dismission should not be granted to said
petitioners as prayed for.
Witness my hand anil official signature,
this 6th day of August, 1833.
4 3m.j DANIEL B. SANFORD. Ordinary.
To All Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, August Term, 1883.
WHEREAS, Walter Paine, administra-
IT tor upon the (-state of R. F. Green,
late of said county, deceased, has filed his
petition in said Court for letters of dis
mission from his trust as such adminis
trator.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
rU parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
show cause oil or by tlie November Term,
next, of said court, to be held on the first
Monday in November. 1883, why letters of
dismission should not be granted to said
petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 6th dav of August, 1883.
4 3m.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
To all Whom it May Concern,
GEORGIA. Baldwin County.
Coukt of Ordinary, September Term, 1883.
yyHEREAS, Mrs. M. G. McComb has til-
. . ed her petition in said court asking
that an order be granted requiring Walter
Paine, administrator upon tiie estate of
Elam Johnson, late of said county deceas
ed, to make her a deed under a Bond for
titles executed by said deceased in ms me
time to certain lands iu said county.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties Interested, whether heirs or
creditors to show cause ou or by the Octo
ber Term, next, of said court, to be held on
the first Monday in October 1333, why said
administrator should not be required to
execute to said petitioner a deed in compli
ance with terms of said Bond for Titles, so
executed by said deceased in his life time,
s prayed for.
W1
fitness my hand and official signature,
this 3rd day or September, 1383.
8 lm.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
An Elegant Residence
FOE SALE.
Ti
. HE LINDRUM MANSION, on the hill,
near the Executive mansion, is offered for
sale, on desirable terms. The house is new
and contains lifteen rooms—grates in seven
of them—with many modern conveniences.
There is on the place a good well of water,
I take pleasure in announcing to my
friends and patrons of this and surround
ing counties, and to the public generally,
that I have secured the services of Hi:.
John L. Ferrell, and we intend to make
our
a popular place for good refreshments and
genuine amusements, if strict attention to
business and first-class goods will do it.
We have on hand all of the best brands
of Liquors, Wines and i Jeers, a few of the
leading varieties of which we enumerate
below:
The famous Lewis Distilled 1866 Whis
key, the finest grade of Whiskey ever
brought to this market.
Queen City Club Sour Slash Whiskey,
warranted pure hand made.
Brake’s Monogram, tiie best Whiskey
for the price ever offered for sale in this
city.
Brake’s Pure Mountain Corn Whiskey,
warranted pure, at $2.1)0 per gallon.
Best Full Proof Giu, at $2.00 per gallon.
Best New England Rum, at $2.00 per
gallon.
Fine old Cognac Brandy.
Fine old Peacii Brandy.
Fine old Apple Brandy.
Best Ginger Brandy.
Best Cherry Brandy.
Finest Peach and Honey.
Best Rock and Rye.
Fine old Holland Gin, (Imported.)
Fine old Cognac Brandy, (Imported.)
Pure old Jamaica Rum, (Imported.)
Finest Champagne.
Catawba and Scuppernong Wines, war
ranted pure juice of the grapes, the best
made for table and family use, at $1.50
per gallon.
Pure Blackberry Wine, at $1.50 per gallon.
Best Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines.
We are sole Agents in this market for
Schmidts’ celebrated Export Beer, tho
finest Beer made.
We have just litted up one of Puffer’s
finest Beer Fountains, from which wo can
dispense Draught Beer, cold as ice.
We also keep the finest brands of Cigars,
among which, are “Belle Creole,” and “Lit
tle Flora,” the best luc Cigar ever smoked.
Also, the “Peacock,” a Hue hand made
Cigar for 5 cents.
We are still running our Billiard Saloon,
and have tiie best Billiard aud Pool Tables
in the city. Our constantly increasing
business iias made it necessary for us to
add two more tables to our Saloon. They
will arrive in a da}- or two, and are the
best that money can buy. In our Billiard
Saloon will be found comfortable Billiard
Room Chairs.
We Hatter ourselves that wo are able to
please the publie, and are earnest candi
dates for their patronage.
For our customers we set a Free Lunch
every day from 11 to 1 o’clock.
W. J. BRAKE.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 25th, 18S3.
Notice.
LL persons indebted to me are request
ed to call aud settle, either by cash or
note, as it is absolutely necessary that all
accounts made with me during the time
Mr. D. B. Posey was with me should
be settled.
W. J. BRAKE.
Mlliedgeville, Ga., Sept. 11th, 1383. 9 tf.
Late WisMi to Buy
—anything in—
Millinery & Fancy Goods,
will do well to call and price goods at
M. L. BRAKE &BR0’S.,
before making their purchases.
of Hats at the foliow-
_ — . They
have a very nice line
ing prices: 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 40c, 50c, 60c
and 75c. Also, a very cheap line of Laces
for Trimming.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 24. 1883. 41 tf.
For Sale or Rent.
A GOOD plantation, near Stevens’s Pot
tery. Good house, good water, terms
easy.
Apply, to
DANIEL BREWER,
Steven's Pottery.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 11th, 1883. 9 lm
For Rent.
T HE 6 room house on west side of
Wi
cistern, a pretty green house, a wash
The bull
house, Ac. The building originally cost
over $5,000.00. It will be sold at a bar
gain, on easy terms. Apply at this office.
Miiiedgeville, Sept. 1,1880. 8 tf
Church Notice.
Those who attend services are reques
ted to take a little Brewer’s Lung Re
storer before leaving home so as not to
distuib the congregation with constant
ooughing.
'ayne street occupied by Mrs. E. L.
Drake, Kitchen attached, good yard, and
rich garden. Possession given October
1st. CHARLES DRAKE.
care of M. Nussbaum A Co.
Macon, Ga.
Brick Work.
JJAVING removed to Milledgeville,
am prepared to do all kinds of brick-
' plastering, and respectfully so-
.■®ork and .
licit work in my line. I will also do Cem
etery work at reasonable rates.
JOHN RUFF.
[llledgeville, G»., Sept, U, 1883, 9 lm.
/
i’he lall Trade opens most encouragingly. The Fail crops will undoubtedly bo light,
but the general condition of the country br ing now active, gives everylindicatioif for a
good demand for goods.
Dur stock of Ribbons, Velvets, Gross Grain Silks, Plain and Brocade Ottoman Silks,
Ottiman Flannels, Plain and Brocaded Cashmeres, both in black and colors, Alpacas
and all the latest novelties in American Die- (J .is, White Goods, Cloaks, Dolmans,
Shawls, i ancy Goods, Neck Wear, Hosiery, Glows, Underwear, Notions, Blankets,
Carpetings, Rugs. Crumb Cloths, Mattings, Trunks, A aiises, Gentlemen’s Furnishing
GihxIs, Gents’ and Ladies Shoes, Hats, and Clothing, is unusually large. We ask you to
call early and inspect flame and solicit your orders, to w hich special attention will be
given. As wo handle large quantities of goods and buy exclusively for the cash, every
advantage in prices will be guaranteed to be lower than the lowest.
New Orleans. August X, 1883.
TO THE PUBLIC!
Investigate for Yourselves:
Postmaster-General Gresham Laving publish
ed a wilfiil and mafiduus falsehood in regard to
the character of The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, tho following fa< ts are given to the
pnbfie to prove bis statement, that we are en
gaged iu a fraudulent business, to be false aud
untrue:
Amount of prizes paid by The Louisiana State
Lottery Company from January l, 1579, to pres
ent date:
463,900
125,100
83,550
Paid to Southern E.\pr, -s Co., New
Orleans. T. 31. Weseoat. Manager, $1,300,300
Paid to Louisiana National Rank,
Jos. H_ Oglesby. President
Paid.to Louisiana State National Lank,
S. II. Kennedy, President,
Paid to New Orleans National hank,
A. Baldwin, President,
Paiil to Union National Bank,
8. Charlaron. Cashier
Paid to Citizens' hank,
E. L. Carriere. President,
Paul to Germania National hank.
Jules Cassaid, President,
Paid to Hibernia National Bank,
Chas. Palfrey, Cashier.-.
Pai.l to Canal Bank, Ed. Toby, Cashier,
Paid to Mutual National Hank,
Jos. Mitchel, cashier
64,450
57,000
30,000
37.000
13,150
5.200
<S"Sampies will be furnished when wanted. No trouble to show goods. We ask
j-our early inspection. Express will be paid 0:1 all orders for the amount of Ten Dol
lars and over. The following
T. L. McCOMB,
E. E. BELL,
J. H. GRIEVE,
W. A. JARRATT,
C. M. SHEPPARD,
G. E. EDWARDS,
REESE CAR AKER,
JOHXNIE LANE.
well known salcamso will cater to the public:
Very Respectfully,
T. L. McCOMB
4* co.
4*65**34
Total paid its above *2,253,650
Paid in sums of under $1,000 at the
various offices of the Company
throughout the United States, 2,627,410
EDITORIAL- GLIMPSES.
OUR NEIGHBORS.
Philadelphia ladies arc learning base ball.
One has caught her husband out already.
Mr. Jas. A. Beall, of New York, is visit
ing his father in tiie city.
The Legislature adjourns to-morrow.
In our next issue we will publish a cap
tion of the bills parsed that have become
laws.
A little son of Mr. .T. F. Adams, of Eat-
ontnn, aged 10 voars. was smothered to
death in a pile of cotten, on which he was
playing, on Tuesday last.
Dublin has produced the first double
wedding oflhe season— the two rtinghfers
of Mr. -Toshna Walker. Whv. that’s noth
ing strange. A : n’t they Dublin all the
time down there?
JnsMeo Rlandford, of the Supreme Court,
thinks that the practice of law in Geflrgia
is dwindling info nothingness. Tie save
the time is coming when lawyers would
have to stop at the jnil, as thev couldn’t
pav hotel bills.
The ladies of the Methodist church re
turn thanks to tb« fallowing venriomen for
donations: Mr. P.J. Cline, Mr E. E Bell.
Mr. T. L. MoComh. Mr. .Tos. Miller,
Messrs. W A J. Oaraker. Mr. E. A. Bavne,
Mr. John M. Clark.
PUTNAM.
From the Chronicle,
A citizen of Putnam 65 years of age at
tends Court this week as a witness for the
first time in his life.
Putnam is going to save her own bacon
this winter. This fortunate state of things
le m
i6 the result of the stock law in vogue
that county.
T :al paid by all *4,881,060
For the truth of the above facts we refer the
public to the officers of the above named corpor
ations, and for our legality and standing to the
Mayor and Officers of the City of New Orleans, to
the State authorities of Louisiana, and also to
the r. S. Officials of Louisiana. We claim to be
legal, honest and correct iu all our transactions,
as much so as any business in the country. Oar
standing is conceded by a',1 who will investigate,
and our stock lias for years been sold at our
Board of Brokers, and owned by many of oar
best known and respected citizens.
M. A. DAUPHIN, President.
«S-CAriTAL PRIZE,
Tickets only $5. Shares
t«S :
(75,000.58
11 proportion.
Louisiana Staia Lottery Comply.
Worcester Corset Co’s. Celebrated Cor
sets, every pair warranted, embracing tbe
following very popular brands: The Ro
man, at *1.50; Bon Ton, $1.25; Ironsides,
$1.25; Health, $1.25; Matchless, at $1.00;
Carnival, at 75c; Good Enough, at 50c.
We guarantee them to be tho Strongest
and most Durable Corsets ever made, and
tine trial will convince any lady of this fact.
They are perfect fitting, beautifully em
broidered, very stylish and attractive.
They contain the celebrated “Cloth Busk
Protector,” which renders it impossible to
break tlx# steels or injure the undergar
ments by the rusting of the clasps from perspiration, and also the
exceedingly popular patent “Lock Clasp,” which prevents the steels
from unhooking while being worn, yet permitting them to bo easily
unfastened when desired, by the wearer.
"We du hereby ixi'iffy that, we .'•upelvise the
arrangements far ali tiie Monthly and Semi
annual Drawings ■ f The Louisiana State Lotte
ry Company. and-i;i 1 < rson manage and control
tlu ilHMwiiigs themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness, and In gpod
faith toward all parties, and we authorize the
Company tu nse this certificate, with fac-similes
of our signatures attached, 111 its advertise
ments.'*
,r# :
Le. 1
KjLjDEL
“The Royal and Empress” Kid Glove. The Improved 5 and G Button Lace Hook Kid
Gloves, in blacks and all the new shades. Every pair guaranteed not to split or rip
when tried on in the presence of thejsalesman.
€AMPE^ 2 (CARPETS S
We can say without fear that wo have the cheapest lot of Carpets ever brought to
Milledgeville. The best Tapestry, at 75c.; Tiie best Velvet Carpet, at $1.50; The best,
all wool. Ingrain, (and when wo say wool, wo mean wool, not foreign substances,) at 75c,
85c, and $1.00 per yard; The best Three Ply, at $1.25. Ali tiie above we guarantee, both
in price and quality.
Cloaks and Bolmans.
We have a full line in Ladies,’ Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks and Dolmans, fr. >m $1.00
to $30.00 a piece.
SHIRTS.—“Hercules.”
The best and cheapest in the World. The rea- m why this Shirt excels all others:
1st. In perfection of lit, beauty and uniformity’ of work, fineness and weight of
muslin. 2nd. Bosom of the finest Beetled Linen, Three Fly Linen lined, made with
our new “Fancy Reinforcement," doubling the durability and adding to the finish. 3rd.
riaque sleeves and back, all seams double fclieU, and finished with our “New Model
Gussett,” full length, bodies and sleeves. 4th. Made and finished by experienced
ilands, carefully inspected and each Shirt perfect. 5th. Our Collar and Cuff bands are
made with the shirt, thus avoiding imperfection in all other Shirts, at this price—tbe
bands and cuffs are made separately—the stiteii must tie ripped to put them, on, thus
leaving the Shirt unfinished.
Remember the "Hercules" Perfect Fitting Bout fie Reinforced Skirl, at $1.00. We also
have the celebrated Lyon Brand, Laundried Shirts.
SHOES! SHOES!. SHOES!
In Ladies’ Shoes, we keep the following popular brands: Frank A Pray and T. Miles
<x Sons.’ and iu men’s: Adler, Soliumar A Co’s.line Hand-Made; all of which we guar
antee to give satisfaction iu each aud every case, when not as represented, money
will be refunded.
Hats, Hats!
op I
keep C. H. Garden A Co’s. Clear Nutra llat, which arc butter than Stetson’s at much
less priee.
CLOTHING.
We a re He adqua r te rs. We kee^a full-line of Men’s, Youths’ and Bovs’ of Voorheas.
Miller & Rupel’s fine Clothing,
Style, Quality, Finish and Price.
mere are none that will compare with them a3 to fit,
۩!LAMS2 CDLLAKS l
Coomii
Incorporated in 186s for 25 years hr the Legis
lature for Educational and Charitable purposes
—with a capital of Sl.i.OO.cOT—to which a re
serve fund of over $.'.5 1.000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitu
tion adapted December 2d, A. 1)., 1879. 4
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any Suite.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Gram] Single' Number Drawings take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. Ti.NTH GRAND DRAW
ING. CLASS K.. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUES
DAY. October Dili, 1883—lClst Monthly
Drawing.
CAPITAL PBIZE, $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.
1.1ST OF FKIZkS.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE
1 do
1 do
Wp wore overwhelmed with advertise
ments Yesterday, and are eompefied to
leave out much matter to-dav that we
greatly desired get in this issue. Room
for more reading matter will bo provided
next week.
Fred Hauo. tiie popular Boot and Shoe
man. has his fall and winter nroelamatlon
to the people In this paper. What he don’t
know about his business, and what con
stitutes a number one boot or shoe, is not
worth learning.
When the Legislature makes a law, and
any man. woman or child violates it. they
are minished, imprisoned or hung. When
the legislature makes a law to govern Its
own term, and violates it. it laughs In tho
face of the law. and snoeringly says, "catch
me if you can.”
If Sam Randali is elected Speaker of
the next House of Representatives bv- dem
ocratic votes, we will wager our last “chaw
to-boeco” against a hotel toothpick that
the Democracy will bo worso beaton
in tho next presidential election than they
have been since Grant’s first election.
It used to be cus^omery to say. when
vou wanted to get rid of a troublesome fel
low, “Oh, go to Halifax.” After reading
the description of the place, surroundings
and peonle, by Maj. Geo. T. Barnes of Au
gusta, Ga., we wouldn't wish better luck
than to be sent there, with money enough
to stay six months of the year.
The mad stone subject is being discuss
ed in some of the papers, and there are
people who believe in its power to draw
out poison from the human system. But
we submit—how in the name of common
sense, and human anatomy, can a stone,
or anything else, draw out from tho body
of a man poison that lias passed a thou
sand times, or more, through his heart
and permeated every fibre of his body?
The idea is ridiculous.
WASHINGTON.
(From tbe Mercury.)
Tiie little son, and only one, of Mr. and
Mrs. Jos. Snipes, formerly of Baldwin
county, died Sep. 3d. He was 2 years aud
3 months old.
Washington county jail Is clean of ooun
ty criminals.
Albert Prince has an old Spanish dollar
one hundred and eleven years old.
I From the Herald. |
Mr. J. A. Sassnett and Miss Sallle F.
Wells were married on the 19th.
Mrs. A. McCoy is dead
We hope our thoughtful farmers, who
may have failed on account of the drought
to get a stand of turnips will 60W again.
A large crop of turnips will supplement
to some extent the short potato and pea
crop.
WELKINS OX.
From the Southerner.
We had a delightful rain on last Sunday
and Sunday night.
It is our opinion deliberately formed that
gentlemen in town, or county, who have
no landed property, and negroes who have
no property of any kind ought to have
very little to do with tho fence question.
And we think so for the following among
other reasons, because they have so little
to do with the fences.
Tbe cotton crop is being rapidly gather
ed, and we fear that it will be shorter than
anticipated.
Prof. Methvin is the owner of an old hat
picked up at tho battle field of the fight at
Franklin, Tenn.
Miss Rebecca Thompson, of Toombs-
boro, is visiting frieDds in Baldwin coun
ty.
The top crop of cotton about Toombs-
borois reported a complete failure.
Mrs. C. B. Anderson of Baldwin, Is visit
ing her daughter in tho Salem neighbor
hood.
MUiadgevilie, Ga., Sept. 18th,
pilar Meeting:
Present bis Honor, Sam’l Walker, Mayor.
Aldermen Ellison, Caraker, Bell, Fowler
and Haygood. Absent Aid. Johnston.
The first business in order was the trial
of the appeal case of Alonzo Simmons. This
case was carried up from the Mayor’s
court to the City Council, Mr, Simmons
Dot being satisfied with the decision of the
Mayor. After bearing all the evidence in
the case, the Council sustained the Mayor
In tbe fine Imposed.
On motion, the appeal-case of W. A.
Wilson was put off until Thursday mors-
ing, at 9 o’clock, in consequence of the ab
sence of a witness for the Defendant.
Aid. Ellison was excused from further
attendance at this meeting on account of
sickness.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and confirmed.
On motion. Resolved, That section 7, of
the annual Tax Ordinance taxing all brick
manufactured in tbe city for sale twenty-
five cents per thousand be suspended.
The yeas and nays being called for, those
voting yes—Aid. Haygood and Fowler.
No—Aid. Caraker and Bell.
There being a tie. His Honor voted yes—
so the resolution was adopted.
The application of Messrs, Pounds A
Walker tor retail license, was granted.
The applications of Mr. W. H. Bass, Geo.
Key, Ike Wadkins, Lizzie Graham and
Louisa Haywood, for land, was referred
to the Land committee.
The application of Mr. T. W. Turk, for
use of the Court House Park was referred
to the Street committee.
Resolved, That twenty-fivo dollars be
appropriated to pay the burlai expenses
of Gabriel Sparks, late a street hand, who
was killed while at work on the streets.
Adopted.
On motion, Resolved, That the Clerk be
directed to open the tax books for the col
lection of tho taxes for the present year,
October 25th.
$75,000
10
20
100
300
500
1000
100i>
10,000
5!H>
10,000
100
25,000
AVPRO.XIMATINO PHIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of J750.... $6,750
9 “ “ 500.... 4,500
9 “ “ 250.... 2.250
1967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500
Application for rates to clnfis should be made
only to the office of the Company in New Orleans.
For farther information write clear)}-, giving
full address. Make p. O. Money Orders payable
and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Ordinary letters by Mail or Express, to
51. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,,
or St. A. DAUPHIN,
007 Seventh St., Washington, I>. C.
sept, llth, 1883. 9 4t.
Notice.
rpiLE CITY TAX BOOKS are now open
_ for the collection of Taxes for the pres
ent year—will close October 25th. Cali
and settle before the time is out.
G. W. CARAKER, Clerk.
Milledgeville, Sept, 24th, 1883. 11 lm
MILLER GRIEVE.
attorney-at-law.
Pi i^Ollice tit the Court House.^grJ
Mill edgeville, Ga., Sep. 25th, 1833. 11 tf.
RANKIN'S
Coiipiil Fluid Extract Of
Bnoli-u tiiid «S"unipor.
.(Especially for
Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder,
Urinary Organs and Nervous
System.
Diabetes, Bright’s Disease, Scanty and
Painful Urinating, Deposits in tho Urine,
|*We also keep a full line of Earl & Wilson’s Collars and Cuffs,
made.
They am the best
PIECE GOODS.
Wo keep the best 6^c yard wide Bleaching; we keep the best 8c Bleaching; we keep
the best 10c Bleaching; we keep the best yard wide G’.c Sea Island; we keep the best
yard wide 8cbea Island; we keep the best 10c Sea Island; we k.-epthe best 5c Sea.
Island; wo keep the best Canton Flannel at 10c; we keep the best Canton Flannel, at-
12/gCj we keep the best Canton Flannel at 15c; we keep the best Canton Flannel at 20c;
we keep the beet Canton Flannel at 25c; we keep the t>est Ticking at 8c; we-
A***”* for 10( ri *f> keep the Jjest licking at we keep
- - - . rv , “ V-O o J wm l v* HiUO 1IUUJUQPUU (U OU ,
we keep the best 20c Jeans; we keep the best 25e Jeans; we keep the best 50c Jeans.
All the above we keep a little better grade than those at the same price, than our
competitors. All you will have to do is to bring your samples from other places and
compare prices and qualities, and you will be convinced that X. L. MoCOMB & CO do
all they advertise. *
Dress Goods! Dress Goods!
Pains in the Back.’ X- ryous Debility ocFa-
ni ale Weakness, Non-retention or Inconti
nence of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation or
Ulceration oi the Bladder and Kidneys
Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, Mono in
the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel or I.rickdust
Deposit, Mucus or Milky Discharges, and
all Diseases and affections. ..r the Bladder
and Kidneys, and Dropsical Swelling in
men, women jumI children.
BuChu was long used by tho Hottentots
In -i variety of diseases. Prom these rude
nractitioners, the remedy was borrowed by
the resident English and Dutch physicians
bv whose recommendation it was employ
ed in Europe, and hiissh.ee cotne into gen
eral use. Combined with Juniper and oth
er desirable ingredients, as in this prepai-
atioiq it is a reliable remedy for tho above
^Thh^aitiele has now been ha?. »rp the pub
lic fbr seventeen years, and its sale has and
is constantly increasing—and that with
*ery little advertising, which proves it to
fc>? an article of merit. We have testimo
nials from some of the leading physicians
of Georgia, South Carolina arid Florida,
aod other States in regard to its reliabili
ty's a diuretic. anda remedy for the dis
eases for which it is recommended.
ife class the above medicine amongst tiie
best we ever made and the sufferers of
Kidney and Bladder affections would be
immensely more benefited by the use of
It than by taking the various worthless
remedies now being extensively advertis
ed. A gentleman v. as into see us a few
days ago who had taken six bottles of one
of the extensively advertised medicines
without benefit, and one bottle of Rankin’s
Buchu and Juniper cured him. It is only
necessary to try the medicines we manu
facture to bo convinced of their efficacy.
LAMAR, RANKES A LAMAR,
MACON, ATLANTA and ALBANY, GA.
Something New in Dress Goods!
Don’t fail to see those beautiful all wool Polka Effects, at only 15c per yard. They
are worth 35c elsewhere.
JERSEYS! JERSEYS!
At only $2.50 a piece. Come and see them, they are beauties.
|^We intend to do our share of the Dry Goods business, and)
whenever goods are not as represented, money will be refunded im
each and every case. So give us u call— it will be our aim to pleaser
you, whether you buy or not, while your patronage will be highly
appreciated.
Yours Very Truly,
UMAR’S LIVER PILLS.
Price, 10 cents a Box.
FIFTEEN PILLS IN EACH BOX.
The best Liver Pill now made, and
the most popular.
LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR,
MACON, ATLANTA and ALBANY, GA.
Thin voung ladit* should uso a bottle or
two of Brewer’s Lung Restorer. Our word
for it, eaeli bottle will ad-1 ten pounds to
their weight. Yet, strange to say, it does
not increase the flesh of those already
fleshy.
On the faim of Mr. R. C. Madden, near
Williamsville, in West Pike, is probably
the largest grape vine in the country. It
is eighteen years old, thirty-four inches
in cireumforeneo at the base and is a quar
ter of a mile long. It bears iis-e wagon
loads of grapes, which are said to be very
fine, being of some English variety.
This mnst be the place where all the
grape-vine yarns originate.
Our friend, Col. Sid Lewis, in comment
ing on the Mother Hubbc.rd style of dress,
enumerates all the garments he knows
that a woman wears to show that the
Mother Hubbard is a dress if he knows
what constitutes a “dress.” Col. Lewis,
must be very Arcadian not to know any
thing about" a garment ladies wear most
resembling tiie Mother Hubbard the chil
dren wear.
Miluedoetilue, September 20.—Henry
Reid shot and killed Abraham Greene at
Scottsboro last night. Reid thought
Greene was after liis hogs, having missed
some. They were neighbors and both
white.
We clip the above news item from the
Augusta Evening News of Thursday. No
such occurrence has taken place in this
countv, and no such men live here. Prob
ably McVille was the place where the kill
ing took place.
T. L. McComb A Co.—Our home readers
will not consider their true In ten's t if they
fail to scan closely the advertisement of
this young, but active and meritorious firm
of dry-goods men. The proprietors are
both young men, who have been engaged
in the same lino of business all their years
of business life. They have a full stock of
fresh goods, in every department, which
thev wish and mean to sell, if iow prices
and’ excellence in goods are an inducement
to buyers. Call on these enterprising and
accommodating gentlemen, and see If you
cannot be satisfied.
The Old and the New Way.—Tiie ab
senteeism in the L^islature last week was
greater in proportion, than was old Bob
Lee’s boys at the Apnornatox surrender.
If tho excuse could be one thousandth part
as good, in the former as in the latter case,
the shame mightibeshorn a hair’s breadth
or so. It was not so when tiie capital was
at Milledgeville. It was not the attrac
tiveness of our town, but the fact that
men were honester in those days, and did
not have a pocket full of free railroad tick-
Merriwether, September 21st, 1883.
Editors Union & Recorder.
A negro chicken thief caught and sent
to jail. He ran from tho sheriff and was
shot in the ankle.
Mr. Speights is recovering.
Several marriages talked of at this
place.
Rev. Griffin Hill (colored) is quite ill.
Farmers in this section determined to
stop cotton stealing. E.
Hancock.
From the Ishmffilite.
Hon. Farisb Fuimanof Baldwin county
died at his residence In Milledgevillo last
week, in the 38th year of his age. His
death is a publie calamity. He was not
so much a great man as a true one. He
represented this senatorial district one
term in the state senate, aud was one of
the (test known members of the last con
stitutional convention. He was a progres
sive man.
Georgia Press.
“Uncle Remus” Harris has gone North
to nttend to the publication of a new
book.
Col. Jordan, of Sparta, was in Atlanta last
week purchasing furniture for Hancock’s
elegant court house, which has been com
pleted.
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson and daughter
are the guests oi Gov. Ben Butler, in Bos
ton. If that is not bridging the chasm,
what is it?
Savannah has become the leading naval
stores market of the world. She has out
stripped Wilmington, N. O., which has
heretofore had no rival in this line of bus
iness.
ets to tempt them to leaveon every train
for somewhere else than mteri
re they ought
to be. The custom should be abolished by
law,and any legislator who opposed such
a prohibition ought to be marked a Fraud.
A BOLD BURGLAR BAGGED.
We get the following account of a bold
attempt at burglary, from .\Jr.E,S. Vinson,
a gentleman well known in this county.
“On Saturday night, 22d instant, a i-egro
man entered tnv house through a window,
and thence into the room where myself and
family were sleeping. He took the wear
ing apparel and threw it out of the window,
and returning passed into another room
where my sister was sleeping—the noise
awoke her, but thinking it was me she made
no alarm. In a short time she said, “Ed
don’t you want a light?” The negro re
plied, no. Still thinking it was me, she
said, 'you must bf walking in your sleep.’
The negro returned to our room, awaking
my wife, whose cries awoke me. Tl»ere
was a light in our room. I saw the negro
had mv gun leveled on me, ami expecting
to be shot I rushed on him, and threw him
on his back, and held him until I got help
from Mr. Blanks who was sleeping up
stairs. Mr. M. A. Barnes, who lives near,
catne to our aid ami we soon had the burg
lar loeked’and chained. I found my pock
et book in his pocket. He claims to be
from Macon. Mr. Blanks and Mr. Barnes
carried him to jail the same night. I had
fired off one barrel of niy gun. I found the
cap on the other had failed to fire when the
negro leveled the gun at me. In my strug
gle with the negro I had a slight cut on my
iip and chin. Jly Impulse on discovering the
negro was to kill him, but having no weap
on at hand, I rushed upon him, and when
he was overpowered we concluded to leave
him in tiie hands of the law.”
dedication ok parsonage.
Oar Methodist friends, on Friday even
ing last, made a formal dedication of their
new parsonage. Dr. Cook, President of M.
5W pa
.m.i
_ & A. College, officiated and extempo
rized an impressive Ritual, very appropri
ate for the occasion. The church choir par
ticipated with discourse of sweetest sounds.
\ft<*r the benediction, social intercourse
gladdened the hours, till bed time dispers
ed staid officials and thoughtless juveniles
to their several homes. A peep into the
dining room showed that tho guests had
not been forgetful of tiie family needs of a
parsonage. May those spacious parlors
witnesss many reunious of the friends of
their loved occupants.
SHORT CROPS.
COTTON MARKET.
There is much food for reflection in the
following well put remarks or a correspon
dent of the Crawford villa Democrat. They
are so well said, and so applicable to the
case of many of the Baldwin county farm
ers, that we substitute them for what we
had Intended to write on the subject to-day;
Props are cut off at both ends this year.
&hort crops and short prices, will maybe,
iearn our farmers, to live inside their
means Mid to plBJit ft grftin crop for ISS**,
X* Is the time to sow fall oats Put
voiir irrain on your best land and not the
DDorest, as heretofore, and Rive it a liberal
hrflaaing of manure, and sow your grain
nowano you will cot fail to get a living
at home- 1 want«II sensible farmers to re
flect one hour and realize what this year’s
labor has profited them! All they will
make will go to the merchant who has run
them, end they will not finish paying him.
Think of it,yomen of intelligence! work
two years, for one year’s living, and a
scanty one at that! I remember year be
fore last was rather tight on farmers, and
they 60wee! a large area of small grain
and the result was. that last year they
w“re all ship-shape, but instead or redoub
ling their efforts to raise grain another
year, tli 1 became Indifferent, sowed very
liLUe’grar^vpd u off until after Christmas,
at that, ailtT"tbe consequences, are to-day.
JudgeFarish Furman, of Baldwin coun
ty, died at his home near Milledgeville
last Friday night. He was about 38 years
old, an excellent and cultivated gentleman,
and one of the most successful farmers on
the intensive plan in Georgia.—Houston
Home Journal.
and that they be closed
Adopted.
The following committees were appoint
ed :
Streets, Lamps, Ac.—Aid. Caraker, Fow
ler and Bell. . t ^ .
Finance—Aid. Haygood, Johnston and
Fowler. . _ „
Land—Aid. Ellison, Johnston and Bell.
Cemetery—Aid. Fowler, Ellison and Hay
good. .
The following accounts were passed and
ordered paid:
Whilden & Barrett, $30.00; Asa Jemer-
son, $31.40; W E Haygood, $3.50; T J Fair-
field, 2 months lighting lamps $118.30; O.
Arnold, Marshal, to 1st inst, $50.00; W. J.
Owens, Deputy Marshal, to 1st inst, $50.00;
F. W. Butts, 2 months night watch, $100.00;
F W Butts, blacksmith account, 1 year,
$47.80.
The Clerk’s reports from August 8th
to the 21st and from August 22d to Sep
tember 4th and from September 5th to the
18th, Inclusive, were examined and found
correct and on motion were approved and
passed.
On motion Council adjourned.
G. W. CABAKER. Clerk.
G. W. Caraker, Clerk, in account with the
City Council of Milledgeville, -Receipts
City
and’Dlsbursements from August 8th to
the 21st, Inclusive.
1883. Cash. Db.
Aug. 8, To cash on hand from last
report, 141.94
do Rec’d of A. O. Jeffers, tax, 7 69
do G T Whilden, note dated March
26th. 76 50
do Interest on above, 2 29
do G T Whilden, note dated April
2nd, 90 10
do Interest on above, 2 55
do G T Whilden, note dated June
30th,
do Interest on above,
do 9, W. J. Cowser, tax,
do 11, Fine iu Mayor’s court,
do “ ** “
d6 Shade Rivers, part tax,
do 13, H Temples, sales,
do Fine in Mayor’s Court,
do 15, D. A. Bates, tax,
do 16. J T Yates, part on lot in
cemetery,
do 17, Miss S. Rockwell, tax,
do 20, F, A. Hall, sales,
2919
25
1 00
500
1 00
2 05
133
10 00
300
5 00
15 00
6 85
$400.55
Cash.
Aug. 8, By amount paid for three
hame strings,
do Whilden A Barrett, account
passed,
do 9, J. Beeves, street hand,
do S. Hughes, street hand,
do G. Sparks, street hand,
do G. Santord, “ “
do J. Brookins, street hand,
do 11, F.Kyle work in cemetery,
do 13, T. J. Fairfield, in full lighting
Cb.
25
22.35
909
900
950
8 70
940
500
st. lamps to date, by ap-
' .Con
proval Cha’m. Fin.
and the Mayor,
do 14, G. Sanford, street hand,
do 15, A Jemison, part on account
rendered,
do 18, F. Kyle work in cemetery,
do 21, F. W. Butts, iu full as night
watch to the 15ib,
59 40
2 45
10 00
5 00
Cash on hand to balance.
Mr. Maynard, of Atlanta, one day last
week, found a lot of sliver ware in an old
well that was being cleaned out. It was
all marked “Executive Mansion," and was
no doubt stolen. The thiol finding it nil
marked, and he couldn’t uso it. threw it
into tiie well to conceal his theft. It was
turned over to Gov. McDaniel.
The death of Hon. Farish Furman is an
irreparable loss to tho state. Above all
others we need men to advance the science
of agriculture, and he was doing more on
this iine than perhaps any other man in
the state. But his labor has not been lost,
and his good works will live long after him
in improved agriculture, for which he
struggled so hard.—Washington Ga
zette.
Judge Furman, who has accomplished
so much within the past few’ years to a-
rousethe faith of our people in the future,
and possibilities of the farm, died at his
home near Milledgeville on Friday night
1 nis
last, at 8:30 o’clock, mourned by all
neighbors and will be regretted by the
entire people of Georgia. The state could
have spared a regiment of her colonels and
loose politicians better than Judge Furman.
—Coinmbus Times.
A PLEASANT EPISODE.
A Cane Presentation to Hon. F. G. Da-
Bignon by the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
Atlanta Constitution.
During the proceeding of the judiciary
committee of the senate on yesterday
evening Senator Jones aro3e to a question
of privilege and addressing the chairman,
he said:
“I rise to a question of privilege, and the
matter appertains to every member of
the committee, sir, except yourself. We
have labored together almost through a
long session and passed many pleasant
thrusts at each other and upon the many
varied measures submitted for our con
sideration, while you, sir, have presided
with grace, dignity and impartiality. We
have Lamed to esteem you with an ar
dor akin to affection, and to admire you
with an admiration measured only by the
tenderest love. Before we sever our official
connection we desire to present you with
some testimonial, that you can ever have
present with you.
“We know that should we fail to meet
you again upon the official plane that we
how occupy, or meet you up higher where
an appreciative public Is destined to call
111 ‘ '
vou. that we will cherish our service to
gether here as among the most pleasant
of our existence. You sir, have mind, en
ergy and magnetism of the highest type
and we all join in the wish that your fu
ture mav be as useful and brilliant as your
- - — of the
conduct hero and upon the floor
senate chamber evinces your being capa
ble of. On behalf of the committee I pre
sent you this testimonial and ask its ac
ceptance in the same spirit of tender re
gard that it is presented.”
Senator Jones handed Senator DuBig-
non a handsome gold-headed cane in
scribed : “From the senate judiciary com
mittee. 1882-3, to F. G. DuBignon."
Senator DuBignon arose and said:
Gentlemen of the Committe: I need
not say to you that I am deeply moved by
* ^ regard.
this evidence of your esteem and
It is peculiarly gratifying at this time,
when about to withdraw finally from the
public service. Like all young men, I en
tered it full of tbosa aspirations for pre
ferment, so natural aud pardonable in
youth: I leave it with the experience that
the most valuable of the opportunities is .
the acquaintance and association which it
affords. l ean recall nothing at the hands
of the committee, collectively or Individ
ually, but the utmost kindness and consid
eration and the most uniform and unvary
ing courtesy. I shall hold this testimo
nial above any intrinsic value, for it will
prove a constant witness of what I am
pleased to believe a fact, that in each of
the members of this committee, throug-
out our arduous labors here and upon the
floor of the senate, that I possess In each
and every one, a personal friend. Permit
me to say, gentlemen, that in the parting
hour I sincerely wish, for each of you, all
possible success and prosperity through
life, and when its end draws near and Its
burdens and cares are laid aside, that,
standing then upou the summit of its true
mission and looking out beyond the quiet
heaven where its barque is moored, into
the great hereafter, tnat then you may
behold its fruits, aud wit h confidence ex
claim “too low they build who build be
neath the stars.”
their end barns are empty, every-
tffi^V^unri and Urn farmer with a
MillodgeviUe
si.
dHJic
Sep;
tudying how
lone hundred
He planted
Fine Horses and Mules —Mr. T. Jef
ferson Oates iias returned f.umthe Blue
Grass and Clover fields of Kentucky, and
the Great Exposition at Louisville, and is
readv with his Exposition of fifty head of
the fipast horses and mules, such as are
r.nsrt'f' , where as fine and valuable as t
— jtijpcky. He is in fine spirits and ‘
$400 55
G. W. CARAKER, Clerk.
Approved Sept. 18th, 1883.
J. G. Fowler, Chm’n. Fin. Com.
fc>. WALKER, Mayor.
G. W. Caraker, Clerk, in account with the
City Council of Milledgeville, Receipts
and Disbursements from Aug. 22nd, to
Bepi. 4th, inclusive.
Dh.
1883. Cash.
Aug. 22, To cash on hand from last
report, $200 50
do 24, Kec’d of W. H. Armstrong,
sales,
do J. lieevos, tax,
do H Adler, sales,
do 25, Fine in Mayor’s court,
do 27, T. T. Windsor, sales,
do J. N. Leonard, sales,
do 30, P, Rijss, tax,
Co 31, W. S. McComb, balance on 2
acres of land,
do Interest on above,
Sept. 1, T. T. Windsor, Ins. tax,
do 4, Fine in Mayor’s court.
500
50
4 66
500
6 16
616
200
20 10
230
2 45
100
$255 83
do
do
do
do
do
260
850
850
850
590
525
5 00
Cash. Cb.
Aug. 24, By amount paid F. Lewis,
in full for Gabriel Sparks,
work on streets,
J. Reeves, street hand,
J Brookins, “ “
S. Hughes, street hand,
G Key,
W. Ixifton, “ “
do 25, F Kyle, work In cemetery,
do 29, T. T. Windsor, draft of Wheel
er Reflector Co., as per ac
count passed, 34 56
do A. J. Wall, St. overseer, In full, 35 (to
Sept. 1, F Kyle, work in cemetery, 5 00
do G. W. Caraker, act. salary,
for Jane, 58 35
do 4, W. W. Fears, extra police du
ty, Saturday and Sunday
nights, by verbal order of
the Mayor, 4 00
Cash on hand to balance,
18116
74 67
$255 83
G. W. CARAKER, Clerk.
Approved, Sept. 18, 1883.
f. G. Fowler, Chm’n. Fin. Com.
S. WALKER, Mayor.
G. W. Caraker, Clerk, in account with the
City Council of Milledgeville, receipts
and disbursements from September 5th
to the 18th, inclusive.
1883. Cash. Db.
Sept. 5, To cash on hand from last re
port, 74 67
do Bec’d Fine In Mayor's court, 10 00
do 6, “ “ “ " 350
do 7. •' “ “ “ 10 00
do 8, J. Beeves, part tax, 50
do W.J. Brake, tax on one bil
liard aud one pool table, 30 00
do 10, Shade Rivers, tax, 3 25
do Fine In Mayor’s court, 100
do Pounds A Walker, retail li
cense, 100 00
do 11, Fine In Mayor’s court, 10 00
do 12, L. Carrington, Ins. tax, 2 50
do 13, Bailie Irwin, tax, 75
do 1A Fine in Mayor’s court, 20 00
do Singer Manfc. Co., tax, 25 00
do J. W. Vinson, lot In cemetery, 10 00
do 15, Fine In Mayor’s oourt, 5 00
do “ s oo
do R. C. Smith, sales, 5 00
$314 17
do
do
do
do
' do
Cash. Cb.
Sept. 8, By amount paid J. Reeves,
street band, 8 50
S. Hughes, street hand,
W. Lofton, street hand,
G. Key, street hand,
J. Brookins, street hand,
F. Kyle, work in cemetery,
do 10,0. Arnold, Marshal,
do W. J. Owens, Deputy,
Sept. 12, A Jemison, part on account
do 14, T. J. Fairfield. In full, light
ing lamps to 13tb. ny ap
proval Chm’n. Fin. Com.
and Mayor, 59 40
do 15, F. Kyle, work in cemetery, 5 00
8 35
850
850
850
500
50 00
50 00
10 00
Cash on hand to balance,
22175
92 42
Approved Sept. 18th, 1883.
$314 17
G. W. CARAKER, Clerk.
Fowler, Chm’n. Fin. Com.
8. WALKER, Mayor.
Kalamazoo, Mich., Feb. 11880.
I know Hop Bitters will bear recommen
dation honestly. Ail who use them confer
upon them the highest encomiums, and
.Iff, Hum credit for making cures -ail. the
give them credit for making cures—all tne
proprietors claim for them. I have kept
jCoro’f trading. Will on him afe
David Davit the post office on Ellis street,
gton alV^adved getgocrihngalnR.
tfdmV- Wt
1 1 »—* f,o would
Mtn,'u»M». ~ he sen-
K TieiOrB UUUUl UUK7UA. A. A ho
since they were lirst offered tejthe
DU bllc. They took high rank froin
the first, and maintained it, and mo £f
called for than all others combined.^ So
long as they keep up their high reputation
for purity and usefulness, 1 'mmII
to recommend them—something I have
before done with any other pa*en
‘jabc 'T'JLM.D.
S .N |V.
A. C. smart B. cj. CU,
jtimp with that corn when May’s
L. —ill OUt. ' “ *
rill takejt out.
"T,