Newspaper Page Text
Council Proceedings,
OF PRICES, at
Council Chamber, 7
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 2nd, 1883. f
'KejCuUr Meeting::
Present bis Honor, Sam'l Walker. Mayor.
Aldermen Ellison, Caraker, Bell, Fowler
kuid Haygood. Absent Aid. Johnston.
The first business was the appeal case
.if W . A. \\ ilson. Mr. Wilson stated that
his attorney was absent and asked a con
tinuance in consequence thereof, which on
motion, was granted, until the nest meet
ing.
The minutes of the last meeting: wero
11 lbs. Light Brown Sugar for $1.00.
10 lbs. good Coffee for $1.00.
12 Boxes Matches for 2.5c.
9Vi lbs. Confectioner’s A Sugar. $1.00.
8y. lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1.00.
8 lbs. Bard for $1.00.
Excellent He No Tea, at Low Prices.
JOHN BAYNE.
MlUedgevilie, Ga., Aug. 14, ’83. 5 tf.
Volume LEV
Federal Union Established
f Consolidated 1872. Milledgeville, Ga., October 9, 1883
Number 1*3
I New Orleans. August 1.1883.
|TO THE PUBLIC
Investigate for Yourselves!
ed spread on the minutes:
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 1st, 1883.
[COMMUNICATED.] :
“BltlCE'8 POND." !
Friends countrymen and lovers—I askl
yourattection for live minutes, and to util-|
T. L. McComb. E. E. Bell. 1
The Great Dry Goods House
aaa muii iavjij * a i i i j r«t vj • f V/Lm lOl. IooO.
To the Mayor and Council, city of Atilledgc-
rille:
Gentlemen By direction of the May
or, I have made a survey of a routo for a
canal from Carter’s shoals to the city of
Milledgeville. Below I make you my re
port:
1 began the survey at the head of Gar
ters shoals, 1810 feet beyond Carter’s old
mill site. I commenced my level 5Y % feet
ibove level of water—I ran down the riv
er, and about parallel with it at a distanco
’d 4192 feet to McComb’s lauding with
scarcely a cutting or filling, then leaving
r , lver a t an angle of about 60 deg., I ran
1-77 feet with but one small cutting, then
f-BS-a, r . , ascentiinar rro " 1 my level I ran
tlie roatl which leads from
" all s to t urman’s quarters. I crossed tho
road at the lowest point between Walls
and Furmans. Just across the road
the height above my level was 49 feet 5
inches, then descending toward rav level
I ran 3047 feet to within 711 feet of Tobler’s
creek, where I reached iuy level. This is
I Nothing could have stricken our society
linore fearfully than that death which it is
lour most painful duty this week to an-
Itiounce. Win. Barnes, senior proprietor of
■the Union ft Recorder, took his life, last
[Thursday morning, in the early hours af-
|ter sunrise, by a dose of poison, which he
[had carefully prepared. So earnest was he suddenly grown into proportions that
lin the effuit ‘‘to shuffle ofT this mortal coll,” (fij t £ e .Tr> ry ?, n
I! . ,.. . .. , ... ’ est in "Bryce s Pond." This momentous
liie told his wife, after taking the fatal dose, subject has invaded the Georgia Legisla-
[tbat there was no necessity for a physi- ture, and has cost the people of tho State
|eian. His dose as intended produced death more than all the ponds in Georgia ard
I- „ , worth to them, generally speaking. The
lin a few mmu.es after taken. bill was Introduced (strange to say) by our
[ Mr. Barnes was born In Massachusetts, old friend, Senator McDonald of Ward
[about the yeai 1811, so near as the writer county. It was discuss(*d at length in the)
oo,. teidiAiii *„ Senate, and lost. Its main feature was to
can saj, without the record. He came to prevellt nshin>f in .. B ryce’s Pond.” On
Milledgeville over forty years ago, and Saturday morning, the Senate reconsider-
took position In the Federal Union office ed its action on the Bryce Pond bill, and it]
then controlled by Park and Rogers. Here it is reduced to figures, a meas-
I. , ... . „ ure, that m solid dollars, has cost the State
Ihe served as foreman until 1851, when Mr. more than is required to pav the entire fu-
Seth N. Boughton, Jos. H. Nisbet and Wm neral exp> nses of the late Gov. Alex. Ste-
Barnes, then bought the paper from David 5 he ? 3 ’ ^ ut what , is Alexander Stephens
L, . ,, ... ., . , , „ _ dead, compared to Bryce s Pond?
k_. Campbell. Since that date, Mr. Barnes Isn’taHve dog better than’ a dead lion?
Mrs. Gov. McDaniel left Wednesday to]
•pend a month at the North.
I Dr. Tully Graybill, one of Washington
■county’s best men died on Tuesday last, I
I Dr. E. C. Hood, of Columbus, gave Mer-
leerUniversity a check for one thousand
[dollars, last week.
Sunday's Telegraph A, Messenger was]
eight pages In size, and was chock full of
excellent reading. j
Gen. W. S. Hancock has recently suffer-]
ed a good deal from a sore leg. He is re-|
ported much better at last accounts. j
The Jewish festival, Yom-Kippur, or the]
day or Atonement, occurs on Thureday,|
Oct 11th. It will be observed by our Israe-j
titisli citizens. j
Oscar Hohnefeld. a well known voung|
. himself with a'pistol
No cause Is assigned]
a cutting about a mile in length and 49
feet 5 inches deep in the middle tapering
off toward each end. This cutting can
probably bo avoided by running between
Walls and the river; If it could, it would
lessen the total cost by hair. My level
above tho bed of the creek was 7 feet 8
inches. I run Into the creek 2368 fe“t
The Fall Trade opens most encouragingly. The Fall crops will undoubtedly be light,
but the general condition of the country being now active, gives every|mdication for a
good demand for goods.
Our stock of Ribbons, Velvets, Gross Grain Silks, Plain and Brocade Ottoman Silks,
Ottlman Flannels, Plain and Brocaded Cashmeres, both In black and colors, Alpacas
and ail the latest novelties in American Dress Goods, White Goods, Cloaks, Dolmans!
Shawls, Fancy Goods, Neck Wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Notions, Blankets!
Carpetings, Rugs. Crumb Cloths, Mattings, Trunks, Valises, Gentlemen’s Furnishing]
Goods, Gents' aud Ladies Shoes, Hats, and Clothing, is unusually large. Weask you t-i
37,000
13,150
for the act.
The recent legislature enacted more
laws than any of its predecessors since
the war. The poor old Code has been cut
up so badly that Its parents cannot recog-
; Total paiiluy all $4,SSi,veo
| 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 Use City of New Orleans, to]
|'-Ue State authorities of Louisiana, anil also to]
[the V. S. Officials of Louisiana. We claim to be]
[legal, honest and correct in all our transactions,]
as much so as any business in the country. Our]
standing is conceded by al! who will investigate,]
and our stock has for years been sold at our]
Board of Brokers, aud owned by mauy of our]
best known and respected citizens. *
M. A. DAI PHIN, President. f
Ji-CAI’ITAI, PRIZE, S73,000.-«m I
Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion-l
To please the ladies the Methodists or!
[Canada havo dropped the word “obey”]
[from their marriage service. Tho women]
|down hero in Georgia have dropped it long]
ago by themselves. *
asr Samples will bo furnished when wanted. No trouble to show goods. We asli
your early inspection. Express will be paid on all orders for tho amount of Ton Dol
lars and over. The following well known salesmen will cater to the public:
Very Respectfully,
length, 26 feet deep in middle and tapering
off towards each end. I then ran through
northwest corner of Fairground field to
Vinson’s Held, where I found mv level. I
then ran 4468 feet through Vinson’s field,
the field leased by Posey, northwest corn
er field leased by Ellison, and the lot or
Geo. Patterson, to Tanyard branch with
no cutting or filling of consequeuce. Tho
only important cuttings are the two men
tioned, the one across tho road between
Walls aud Furman’s, the other across the
railroad. The one across tho railroad can
not be avoided. In keeping my level I had
to wind about considerably, but I meas
ured all tho windings carefully with a
chain and they are'included in my esti
mate.
The fall to Tanyard branch is 18 feet 8}*
inches. The fall to the river at the bridge
is 32 feet 5 Inches. By cutting down bed
bf branch to a level with bed of river a fall
■ >f 32 feet 3 Inches could be obtained.
In my estimate, I havo allowed a fall of
|3 Inches to tho mile. This will give a ve
locity of about 3 miles por hour. Tho fail
could be made greater without affecting
anything but the cost of cutting deeper.
In my estimate, I allowed tho channel
[to be 60 feet wide and 6 feet deep made by
digging 3 feet and throwing up the earth
3 feet and the cuttings to be % horizontal
[to 1 perpendicular. The whole amount of
[earth to bo excavated and removed and
the fillings to be made is 532680 cubic yds.
| The above is simply a survey. If a canal
Lhould ever be cut, several surveys should
[bo made aud tho cheapest one selected. I
|.ua satisfied that to run a canal around
|MilledgeviiIo into Fishing creek, would
[cost more than twice as much as tho routo
|l have surveyed. I think by chauging
some parts of routo the cost could bo ma-
[teriaily lessened.
A channel 60 ft wide, 6 ft. deep with a fall
[of 3 inches to tho mile discharges 99,000 lbs
of water per socond. This amount of wa
ter falling from a height of 15 feet will
Live a 2500 horse power, a power sufficient
|to run ten 250 horse power mills.
Respectfully submitted,
O. M. Cone.
| The Land committee was granted furth
er time to report on tho applications of
|W. H. Bass, Geo. Key, Ike Wadkins and
[Lizzie Graham.
| Tho following application was read:
]To the Hon Mayor and Aldermen:
| Gents—I make this my application to
[puichaso two acres of land on tho west
[common, adjoining the lands sold to Nan-
Icy Mansei. Very Respectfully,
| Sept 3rd, ’83. Louisa Haywood.
| The above having been reterred to the
|Land committee, they report us follows:
I We tho land committee recommend that
1 jiie acre of the land applied for be sold at
|uot less than fifty dollars cash, purchaser
ladopted aii^the'blerk^tjirectcd to alTVSr-
|lise same for sale.
| Action upon the application of Mr. T. W.
[Turk, was deferred until the next meeting.
| The following petition was granted :
' Milledgeville, Sept. 26th, 1883.
| To His Honor the Mayor, and Council of
| Milledgeville:
[ We hereby ask permission to make brick
free oi tax. in tho year 1384, on the yard
Known as the "Caraker yard.” If you
Live us permission, we would endeavor to
build up a permanent business that would
hiring several thousand dollars a year to
tne city, and as the money, or tno great-
|-st portion of it is paid out in wages. I
[need not point out the benefit the city
I would receive. Mr. Dan Caraker Informs
•ne that he used to ship a great many
[orick from here to towns on the railroad,
md of course alt the money that comes
from other towns helps Milledgeville that
much. 1 would also state that there is clay
enough at the yard to makeover fifty mil
lions mick. An early reply to tho above
will much oblige,
Tours Respectfully,
Foster & McMillan.
The following petition was read and
granted:
|Te the Hon Mayor and Aldermen:
] Gents:-In the last purchases made by
[Mr. Whildeu of land and before the sur-
|veys were made, he supposed the land to
lie so much, and made half payments in
|accordance with that supposition, but on
[surveying the lots we find that it fulls
[short a fraction of an acre, which amounts
|co seven dollars and thirty-live cents, over
Ipaid by him. I respectfully ask your hon-
[orable body to allow me to remit that
lamount to Mr. Whildcn. Respectfully,
» G. W. Caraker, Clerk.
I The applications of M. S. Bennett and
|Emma Grace for land was referred to the
■Land committee. _
| Tue account of E. A. Bayne for $65.39
Itiaving been re erred to tne Finance com-
loiittee they report as follows: We the
I Finance committee recommend that $38.63
oo paid. We find that the balance $26.76
.. i .<1i.iuin nnin hia fnvnr
T. L. McCOMB,
E. E. BELL,
J. H. GRIEVE,
W. A. JARRATT,
C. M. SHEPPARD,
G. E. EDWARDS,
REESE CARAKER,
JOHNNIE LANE.
| The Constitution Co. have purchased tho]
|lot on the corner of Alabama and Forsyth!
[streets, 58x100 feet, and will soon erect aj
[building thereon 5 stories high, of pressed]
jbricb and granite, and will be lit with the]
[electric light. !
T. L. McCOMB
SfCO.
| Some members of the late Legislature.
|it is charged in the Macon Telegraph, sold
|their free passes on the railroads to out
ride parties. The railroads ought to stop
t he practice, and a law should he enacted
to prevent any member of the legislature
from accepting a dead head ticket on a rail
road. i
We do hereby certify that we supervise t!ie|
iHedy an evil. Even the Mayor is quiet and]
-'■content with a salary of live hundred dol-
‘Blars per annum, when in more prosperous]
■days Tor our city it was only three hun-
Hdred dollars per annum; iu fact I do not
■suppose there is a single city officer, who
objects to his salary on account of its be
ing too much, but the tax payers do. j
The Mayor desires to know the motive o)
"Is it pure or impure?"
My motive is for retrenchment, a pure]
and economical city government, to stop,
if possible, tho mad and reckless career
of our city fathers In the lavish and ex
travagant expenditure of the tax payers’
money and to avert, if not too late, that|
worst of all evils, bankruptc:
satisfied with the motives!
ALARXIVG
I Here is a problem for the good little
■girls of our College, or bigger folks:
I A tenant rents land for which he pays
■one-fourth lor rent and one-twelfth for
jgionlng. He received 1980 pounds of cot-
Iton. How much did the landlord got for
[rent and ginning, and what was the en-
[tire crop?
| The Young people or the city ought to
[to have a “Willing Worker’s Nickle Club.”
[Rome has one that does so much good.
■It meets twice a month, at the residence
[of some citizen, when music, amusementj
[and social pleasures are enjoyed. A nick-1
llo contributed by each member, at each!
|meeting, and the proceeds are distributed!
[in a charitable way, by the proper officers!
[of the Club. '
| An ox broke out of a cattie car on the]
[East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail-]
[road, near Knoxville, Tenn., Oct 1st. in a[
[deep cut. He ran under a ear throwing the!
[entire train off the track. All trains werej
belayed 3 hours. And with all this de-g
btructlon to the railroad caused by the
wild animal the owner will sue for tho val- f
|ueof the ox, and swear he was the best of
hi! the ox family, and It was all only a |
fortunate oxcident.
GORSlSflj
ad with
Tar. Sold by druggists. “Vox”
■ The Eatonton and Madison R. R.—We
■arc glad to see the people of Putnam and
■Morgan moving to build this important
'■link in the railway chain of Georgia. Time
■was, when the Central road would not per-
'■mlt it to be built, for the reason that Put-
■nam’s, some of lower Morgan’s, and Jas-
■per’s cotton would have slipped off to Au-
‘Hgusta Instead of going to Savannah as
’■usual, and competition would have cutKsugar
■down rates and revenue. But now, thej
Ht'entrtl and Georgia roads being under]
'■the same management, with the same In-]
'■terest at stake, the great Centra! railroad]
A. -J. JAKREIiL.H co , n p an y OU ght, not to put any obstacle in]
[the way of tho building of the Eatonton and]
piadison railroad. If this road Is built!
[and continued to Athens, It will b«A the]
hardest blow Atlanta could receive. All
the travel and traffic carried on between]
Northeast Georgia and Northwest South!
Carolina and East Tennessee, would pourj
right through the heart ot the State to|
Macon and Southwest Georgia. r
Worcester Corset Co’s. Celebrated Cor
sets, every pair warranted, embracing tluv
following very popular brands: Tlie Ro
man, at $1.50; Bon Ton, $1.25; Ironsides,
$1.25; Health, $1.25; Matchless, at $1.00;
Carnival, at 75c; Good En6ugli, at 50c.
We guarantee them to be the Strongest
and most Durable Corsets ever made, and
one trial will convince any lady of this fact.
They are perfect fitting, beautifully em-
stvlisli and attractive.
HOLINESS CONVENTION.
The fall session of the Ga. Holiness As
sociation will convene in Warrenton, Ga.J
on Friday, October 26th, and continue un
til Wednesday night, following. Col. Dor
sey of Georgia Railroad gives us round
trip tickets f< r 4c. per mile. Delegates
pay 3c. going and get tickets at lc. return-
ing, by presenting to ticket Agent at War
renton certificate of Secretary that they]
had been In attendance. Let all who love
j—with a capital or $1,000,000—to which a re!
[serve liimi of over $550,000 has since been added.
! By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise]
[was made a part or the present State Constitu-I
[tion adopted December 2d, A. 1)., 1879.
j The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed!
[by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones. ]
IIs Grand Single Number Drawings takej
pltM-e monthly. I
V SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TOI
WIN A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GKANllI
Da AW ISO. CLASS L., AT NEW ORLEANS,I
TUESDAY, November I3th, 1883
Are you|
. The tax pay-J
ers are, save perhaps, the recipients of the]
Now, will you please answer, thej
[following questions for the benefit of the|
[tax payers, to-wit: ,
! 1 Who Is responsible for the present ex-j
[travagant amount of tho city offi jers ’ snla-j
Irles, and when were they raised to that]
[amount?
[ 2. Do you or not, think three hundred]
[dollars per annum fair pay for the Mayor’s]
[services? '
| 3. What city’ offices now in existence do
[you think could be abolished without sc-|
jrious damage to the city?
J 4. What reduction In present salaries do]
[you think could be male without injury to]
|the city? i
I 5. VV hat amount of mono v diiesitreauLrel
I „..v </, rim, j-tyaw extrnvfignnri
[for salaries? r
| Now, Mr. Editor, I wish to suggest to]
[the city tax payers a question or two]
pVhat is the secret of so many of our citi-J
pens desiring, working for, and even spend-]
png money for the office of alderman? Sow [
[of them seek the office as though large]
[emoluments flowed therefrom. Is there]
[any pay attached to the office directly orj
[indirectly? It strikes me that the office ii-|
[one with many cares attached to it, provid-J
ed the incumbent discharges liis duty, and|
it is an office to shrink from, rather thanj
seek. Is it for the honor attached thereto,]
that they seek it so earnestly? If that bej
the case it is a mere empty bubble iu the]
eye of thocitizm and political economist j
In my judgment If there is an office in the |
gift of the people that ought to seek the man ,|
the office of Alderman is that office, but l|
presume that a recent adage applies here]
to-wit: I
“ rush in where angels fear to tread.”]
Tax payers beware of those self-constitu-j
ted and anxious candidates for the office ot j
Alderman, your interest is neither in their]
„ broidered.
They contain tho celebrated
1 Protector,” which renders it
^oLL break tlie steels or injure 1
ments by tlie rusting of the clasps from perspiration,
exceedingly popular patent “Lock Clasp,” w hich prevei
from unhooking while being worn, yet permitting then:
unfastened when desired, by the wearer.
-lti£d
WELL DONE.
Among several bills passed by the recent
Legislature, and vetoed by the Governor,
was a “bill to permit a verdict In divorce
cases at the appearance term.’’ This act
|of the Governor was wiso. It exhibits his
[good sense as well as his acumen as a law
yer. This matter of divorce, is a serious
one. Paul, the grand Apostle, knew what
troubles grown out of marriage, and wise-
pne in his own person. But, It is safe to
[say, that the contract entered into, and
:ourt
of kindness and sympathy. If they are
suffering from a Cold, give them Dr. Bull’s)
twenty-five cent bottle will cure tlie worst]
Cough.
Ways ago Between "IBS’ Sv/’Kt
[and the Western It A. R. R. It is fixed
[for seven years at least. It was done to
[protect the two railroad companies in their
[Western connections, and prevent outside
[syndicates from controlling the operation
Tne Central are the W.
APPROXIMATING PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $750.
9 “ 4< 500.
9 ** 14 250.
solemnly certified to by priest aud ci
[officer, between man and woman, should
not be annulled without just cause. The
easy way of untieing the nuptial knot in
many of the States, is a bid for divorce,
t he more obstacles that can be thrown in
the way of the final separation of man and
wife, the better! If it took three successive
verdicts of a jury to divorce a man and
wife, we would then be pleased to see them
driven to the highest Court in the common
wealth before they could break the bond.
Let the Georgia law vindicate her conserv
atism, her rigid regard for the right and
disesteem for the wrong. All honor to the
Governor for this manifestation of his re-
spt'ct for the public peace, and private
happiness of the people whose servant, for
the nonce, he is.
NO STORM CAN SHAKE ITS SECURE
FOUNDATION.
It matters not what political revolutions
occur, or what opinions govern public men,
with unwavering regularity the Monthly
Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery
occur. The 160th event we chronicle as
[follows: It happened, as usual, at New
sOrleans, on tho second Tuesday in Sop-
Itomber, 1883, Ticket No, 89,519 (sold in
[fifths at $1 each) won the first capital
[prize or $75,000, one-flfth of which was col
lected by Mr. Martin Croker, a well-known
Inicrchant of Morgan City, La., for his
[neighbor, Mrs. Charles Livingston, an esti-
jiiiabie colored woman; another fifth by Mr
■J. W. Rube, a sailor bold, of Marigoy and
■Claiborne sts.. New Orleans. Ticket No
CAMPERS! CARPET®!
1967 Prizes, amounting to $265.50(
Application for rates to clubs should he madt
WASHINGTON. J
(From the Mercury.) 1
Little Belle the infant child of Mr. and]
Mrs. John A. Quinn, who has been sick forj
several months, died to-day. ]
Miss Lizzie, the daughter of Judge]
Sampson Daniels, died on Saturday niUht
last after a long illlness with typhoid fe
ver.
Dr. Charles and Mr. Jasper Daniels' her
brothers, we are sorry to learn are quite
111 With the fever.
AS THE CHARACTER OF A THIEF IS
written in his countenance, so likewise no
worms protray their presence in the child s
features. Hasten to give Shrinor’s Indian
Lf Georgia lines.
Li: A. Rail roads and virtually under one]
[management. The union took place last]
[Friday. ~ i
Coroner’s Inquest.
| “Died a natural death.” We often see;
this verdict, but if the truth were known
|the verdict would be: “Died from neg-|
[lect to take Brewer’s Lung Restorer in
|time,” '
For further Information write clearly, givlng|
full address. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable!
and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La!
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by Mat'!
or Express, (all snms of $5 and upwards by Ex-|
press at our expense,) to
Milledgeville. The best Tapestry, at 75c.; The best Velvet Carpet, at $1.50; The best,
nil wool. Ingrain, (and when we say wool, we mean wool, not. foreign substances,) at i.>c,
85e, and $1.00 per yard; The host Throe Pi v, at $1.25. All the above we guarantee, both
In price and quality.
Cloaks and Dolmans,
We have n Tull line In Ladies,’ Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks aud Dolmans, from
to $30.00 a piece.
SHIRTS.—“Hercules
RANKIN’S
CoipM Fluid Extract Of
Vermifuge to destroy and expel the pests.
For sale by John M. Clark, and E. A.
Bayne. •
It is not unusual to read of the poisoning
of people by canned goods. It would seem
that chemical skill had reached a point
where, with proper carefulness on tho part
of canning establishments, such a danger
oould be entirely removed. As matters
stand, however, prudent people will not
take many risks in that line.—Telegraph
ft Messenger.
It is a shame, and an outrage on the pub
lic confidence, that we are so swindled
from day to day. In what we drink. Take
coffee, for instance: Tho parched package
EvicHai tvxxcl Juniper.
Especially for
Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder,
Urinary Organs and Nervous
System.
Diabetes. Bright’s Disease, Scanty nnd
P i inful Urinating, Deposits In the Urine,
Pains in the Back, Nervous Debility or Fe
male Weakness, Non-retention or Inconti
nence of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation or
Ulceration of the Bladder and Kidneys
Diseases
tlie r"
Dep<
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
p , iuful Urinating, Deposits the Urine,
I. £1.1110 m .*>« ———- -, — — ' ’■
nale Weakness, Non-retention or Incoutt-
.... »—— T -ll~—
„• and Kidneys
eases of the Prostrate Gland, Stone in]
Bladder, Calculus,Gravel or BriukduslJ
>osit, Mucus or Milky Discharges, and]
Diseases and affections of tho Bladder]
Kidneys, and Dropsical Swelling in!
iw< a, women and children. 1
Bucliu was long used by the Hottentots
m a variety of diseases. From these rude
practitioners, the remedy was borrowed by
die resident English and Dutch physician's
In Ladies’ Shoes, we keep the following popular brands: Frank ft Pray and T. Mile.-
ft Sons.' and In men's: Adler, Schumar ft Go’s, line Hand-Made; ail of which we guar
antee to give satisfaction in each and every case, when not as represented, money
will be refunded.
Hats, Hats!
mcdowell block,
No. 502 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky.
We keep a full line of J. B. Stetson ft Co’s. Clear Nutra, Felt and Fur Hats,
keep C. H. Garden ft Co’s. Clear Nutra Hat, which are better than Stetson’s
leas price.
Wo also
at much
‘A BLESSING IN DISGUISE.’
Ural use. Combined with Juniper and oth-HA. Miller, No.
Ur desirable ingredients, as in this prepar-B^[ a ^ s Ticket
ilion, it is a reliable remedy for tho «boveg ih > fourthcap j
| This article has now been before the pub-Hwere sold in fib
lie for seventeen years, and its sale has aii(l^f Pn .,l here and
is constantly increasing—nnd that withHL Maver cai
very little advertising, which proves it toB| ’ ' Al
bo an article of merit. W’e have testimo-E 'O. loO Mai at
nials Horn some of the leading physiciansHparties in Bosti
[of Georgia, Sontli Carolina and Floridajg Sf(H ,i P p (>., Da
land other States in regard to its lvliahili-H’ b
|ty as a diuretic, and a remedy for the dis |a” n f - oni j an 1
484 Adelphf Sf.. Brooklyn, N. Y., i |
March 20th, 1881. S
S T o Family should tie without Allcoek’s)
rous Plasters; their healing powers arej
inderfui and their efficacy far reachfngj
11 lasting. For years past I have seenl
OFFICERS.
IIox. W. B. Hoke, President.
(Judg Jeff. Co- Court, Supreme Di
K. of A., two Terms.)
Sanford Keith, Vice-President.
(Neale, Keiih ft Barlow, Boot am
GENUINE FAC-BIMILE—PraalMt La
ten, ALL white on a black |nai
Hr ware of dealers who attaapt to pel* •
IMITATION, SUBSTITUTION orWOHTH
I.KAH goods which yield the at a LARGE!
PROFIT, None aro fonaJna without tho
We are Headquarters. We keep a full line of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ of Voorheas,
Miller A Rupel’s line Clothing. There are none that will compare with them as to fit-.
Style, Quality, Finish and Price.
883. Cash.
iept. 19, To cash on hand from last
report, *■
do 20, Rec’u Fine in Mayor s court,
do Jas. A. Jarratt, Sr., tax
do G W. Caraker and wife, tax,
do W. H. Bass, one acre land, !
do 22, Fine in Mayor’s court, 1
do Burley Davis, transient board
ing house tax,
iDstant and permanent relief. My friends]
consider them an invaluable and speedy]
remedy for all kinds of aches and painsJ
1’hey are a blessing in disguise; and no]
wife or mother should be without them ifl
die values her peace and comfort and freed
dom from nervous exhaustion, aud other]
ailments. As a strengthening plaster, al
so for backaches and weaknesses, they]
pave no equal. I have never yet found s
plaster so efficacious and stimulating, or
|to give so much general satisfaction. Us-
|e<d In connection with Brandreth’s univer
sal Hle-giving and life-healing Pills, no ond
pied despair of a speedy restoration td
Ejood sound health.
CDILiLAMS l COLLARS l
Dec'-mber 19th. 1882. 23 ly^
Tho Doctor’s Mistake.-'
One of the old mistakes of the
profession was to think that there
were no other ways of curing dis
ease except those which had been
handed down from former times
It is not to be denied that the
Doctors have done great things foi
the world. But when it comes righi
down to the real curing of disease
it must be admitted that Brown’f
full line of Earl ft Wilson's Collars and Cuffs. They are the best
immensely more benefited by the use of
[it than by taking the various worthless
remedies now being extensively advertis
ed. A gentleman was in to see us a few
llays ago who had taken 6ix bottles or one
Lf the extensively advertised medicines
without benefit, and one bottle of Rankin’s
|Buchu and Juniper cured him. It is only I.
|necessary to try tho medicines we manu
facture to be convinced of their efficacy.
LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR,
MACON, ATLANTA and ALBANY, GA.
LAMAR’S LIVER PILLS.
Price, 10 cents a Box.
FIFTEEN PILL8 IN EACH BOX.
The best Liver Pill now made, and
the most popular.
LAMAR, RANKIN <fc LAMAR,
[MACON. ATLANTA and ALBANY. GA
made.
DIRECTORS:
ii£,L-« Sanford Keith
■aims, Co^-
mce, Hale,
Her. J. M. Lawson,
Aid Association was
... 3 of Kentucky, March
r amended April, 1882. t
that me Directors shall be ciiurch
which U some guarantee that thej
f integrity. Its members may belong
■ rtii or not; the only requirements be-
Impthatihe fephcanU are between the ages oi
lS^and^S, sound in mind and body aud not d.s-
rTtmobiects of the Association are: To pro-
virieYBeoefldary Fund which the families ol
L, embers are paid not exceeding *3.000. at death
K cnw -ir one-half of the amount in case
PIECE GOODS
do W. S. Thomas, tax,
do Peter Ross, tax,
do 28, E. Reynolds, tax,
do E. Reynolds, Agent wife,
do Jas. Moreland, tax,
do 29, J. Lane, tax,
do T. T. Windsor. Ins. tax,
ict. 1, Mary Bell, tax,
do 2, T. T. Windsor, Ins. tax,
do Fine in Mayor’s court,
We keep the best 6 J 4 c yard wide Bleaching; wo keep the best 8c Bleaching; we keep
the best 10c Bleaching; we keep the best yard wide 6>ic Sea Island; we keeo the best
yaid wide 8c Sea Island; we keep the best 10c Sea Island; we keep tho best 5c Seal
Island; wr keep the best Canton Flannel at 10c; we keqp the best Canton i: lan/ i el, at
12%c; we keep the best Canton Flauuel at 15c; we keep the best Canton Flannel 20c;
we keep tho best Canton Flannel at 25c; we keep the best Ticking at -C; we
keep the best Ticking Tor 10c; we beep the best Ticking at 12%e; we keep
the best Ticking at 15c; we keep the best Feather Ticking at 16*44!’■ wo keep the best
Feather Ticking at 20c; We keep the best Feather Ticking made, at 25c; we keep the
bast yard wide Brown Homespun at 6'ic: we keep the best yard wide Homespun at 8c;
we keep the best 20c Jeans; we keep the best 25c 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 T. L. McCOMB ft CO., do
all they advertise.
Tlie Methodist Mutual
charted by the Legislature
B4th. 188*, and charter ame
[provide*
linembers,
lire men o
Cash.
Sept. 22, By amount paid F. Kyle,
1. in nnimifuri’
’ "work in cemetery,
do 24, J. Reeves, street hand,
do J. Brookins, street hand,
do S. Hughes, street hand,
do W. Lofton, street hand,
do G. Key, street hand,
do 3 lbs. nails, cemetery,
do 25, Extra key to G. house,
do 28, F. W. Butts, In full as night
watch, to Sept. 15th,
do 29, A. J. Wall, street overseer,
in full to date,
do F. Kyle, work in cemetery,
do Registration book,
K uaal'iUsaWUt.y; which amount cannot he
[reached hy process of law or claims ot creditors,
[so that the family is sure to receive the benefit.
It is the C—1, — 1
Itnan any known Life
mie Secretary is the onl;
To Become a Member — -
[admission and $1 semi-annual^iues.
L«tion iri rCi€CtO<l, tiicat iuiOUIilS "••• ; -
Ed to you. You must also pay examining phy-
Pxhe assessment at the time applicant Is ad
Imitted continues the same till death, viz:
I To every member sending us an acceptable ap
[plication, $1 will be paid him. Thus a little ex
lertion will enable any member to retain his
[rights to the Beneficiary Funds without paying
r^'or'hinher information apply to 0. P. Cbaw
|foki>, agent for Baldwin County, Ga„ or to E G.
IbROUIE, the general agent, at Loulsviile, Ky.
r Feb. 6th. 1883. 30 I!-
family is sure to receive the lament,
cheapest and its expenses are less
1 • 4 ssurance Association.
salaried officer.
■It will cost you $8 for
.2—3. If appli-
these amounts will be return-
Mr. Reub E. Gardner, died at Fayette ^ attem , ^ ar0 reque8
Miss., Sep 17th, of congestion of the brain ^ tj0 uke a ljttle brewer’s Lung Re
Mr. Gardner was for many years a citizen torer before leaving home so as not ti
tlstuib the congregation with cons tan
laughing. .
“Your Little Hands but Hide a Smile,’
18 the title of the latest song in bong tons
trclee, as Harris would say. The fellow
Dress Goods! Dress Goods!
New Advertisements
of Milledgeville and Atlanta, subsequently.
He was a member of the Baldwin Blues,
one of the first companies that went from
Georgia to the front. He was an Indus
trious, good citizen. He was in the S2d
year cf bis age at the time of his death.
As appears from her advertisement, Mrs.
Wootten will have her Fall C
tern Hats and Bonnets next
11th in6t. From her well known ability as
a first class Milliner, the ladles may look
for one of the grandest displays of tb«
season, and on no account should they let led sick headache aud find it all that
anything keep them from visiting her store 5 —
on that day.
Cottoa receipts, up to Satuiday night, .
at the Central depot, for the present sea- "
son, wire 2898 bales. Last season, for the The folk
same time. 2205 bales—diflerence in 1883 October 9li
over 1882, 693 bales. The Central received
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.
Cash on hand to balance,
JERSEYS! JERSEYS!
$207.17
W. CARAKER, Clerk.
2nd, 1883.
hm’n. Fin. Com. .
S. WALKER, Mayor.
Thursday, the five cent straight drink of whiskey.
Morgan Co., May 20tir, 1883. |
MAYS ft CO.: We have used OLIVER’S
QUICK RELIEF In a case of sore throat
_» —* _fc- L. »K/\ a i./l fi n v\ it uJ I that J y
claims to be. I
MARY J. DAVENPORT,
L. W. LAWREMVE. I
peptic. Children take it, not only
with safety, but with great advan
tage. . * 6
■Sept. 4. 1883.8 ly
Tonc^WDrtinaiixMp ft Durability.
WIIAIAM 4k CO.
At only $2.50 a piece. Come and see them, they are beauties.
tyWe intend to do our share of tlie Dry Goods business, andj
whenever goods are not as represented, money will be refunded in
each and every case. So give us a call—it will be our aim to please
you, whether you buy or not, while your patronage will be highly
appreciated.
An Elegant Resident
FOR SALE.
For Sale at this Office.—Bed ford’s
Alum and Iron Springs Mass—Efficient
for dyspepsia, neuralgia, scrofula, dis
eases peculiar to women, sore throat, di
arrhea, headache, disorders of the liver,
bladder, kidneys, constipation, general de
bility, impurities of the blood, dlptherh^
bronchial and cutaneous affections.
2905—a safe and sure remedy for eradica
ting pin and storeach worms.
Hall’s Positive*—re for Corns.
Hall’s Tetter uncV Ring worm .Specific.
10,000 Second-Hand Book* foi
Sale. School Books about
Half Price. Old Books Wf Send tor,
Catalogue. i-s^dllLI L>
.OTTON MARKET. |
ring is the market Report «*i
k- . \ iildlinga lie ,.
Hy®k'_'..<le.’ff.gs fVer Pills- ’ ’
Yours Very Truly,
For removing wai
sconces May’s Coni
Guaranteed andf
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 25th, 1883.
KIDNEY AND
, LIVER CURE;