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UNION & RECORDER.
MUiLEDGEYILLE, GA., JlfLY 8, 1SS4.
electoral vote.
Alabama,.
Arkansas,.
California,
Colorado,..
Connecticut
Delaware,
Florida,...
30
4
...401
. .10 Mississippi, 9
.. 7 Minnesota,.., 7
.. s Nebraska 0
.. 3 Nevada, 3
.. 6'New Hampshire, 4
3 New Jersey, 9
4 New York 30
a eorffia ! ’. 12 North Carolina 11
ms. 2 i-
Jndiana, Oregon,—
lowa 13 Pennsylvania..
Xansa® 9.Rhode Island
Kentucky 13 South Carolina,
Louisiana, s Tennessee,
Maine, OiTexas,
Maryland S, Vermont,
Massachusetts, 14 Virginia
Michigan 13j West Virginia,..
Missouri, 16 Wisconsin
Necessary to a choice, 201.
TO-MOBKOW AT CHICAGO.
Democratic hearts have been beating
for the week with anxiety for tlio success
of their respective favorites. We have
our favorite but;devotion to the party and
its leaders, whose names have been her
alded for the highest posts of honor, has
silenced Its expressions; especially as it is
conceded that the candidate must be a
northern man. Wo leave it then to our
brethren tiiere to signify their preference
and then cast our votes for them. That
seems to be the understanding and we
bow respectfully to that decision. Hence
we have held back any expression of
preference. But we have kept our eyes
lixedandour hopes centred upon a selec
tion that will promise success and the
greatest good to our whole country. To
morrow, the lark will mount into the sky
singing his sweet matin song, and we pray
that what we hoped was hid in time’s
bright circle and golden chaplet, may be
revealed to scatter sunshine and dispel all
gloom from our Union of indtstructible
States. We favor Mr. Webster’s memora
ble sentiment, “Union and Liberty, now
and forever, oho and inseparable.” If wo
had the power wo would have been tempt
ed to stop the wheels of time that we
might emblazon our columns as soon as
others, in spreading the glad tidings of
Democratic patriotism; but it is our for
tune to be issued a day previous to the as
semblage of, we hope and believe, one of
the most important Democratic conven
tions since the days of Jefferson. If we
cannot join in leading the vanguard, wo
will be found in the main body of the ar
my, which we believe will be immortaliz
ed in the struggle for the preservation of
the constitution, the rights of the States,
and the prosperity of the people. We
have been dreaming of deathless deeds.
The Democracy has a chance to achieve
immortality, not a mere fairy vision, an
invisible glory—but a grand work which
will illustrate that of our illustrious ances
tors. Long strides have we made from
the political Altar where they offered sac
rifices to God, and pledged to each other
their lives, fortunes and sacred honor, to
maintain their right to be Free and Inde
pendent States. Among other important
duties which they are called upon to per
form, is that to unmistakably denounce
the consolidation or centralism to w hich
the Itepublicans, in their platform, boldly
announced their adhesion. We look fora
new Declaration of Independence and say,
Hail to the Chiefs! in advance.
Reminiscences of Daniel Webster.
In glancing over an old copy of the
Courier Journal, a day or two since, we
noticed the Centennial Anniversary at
Marsblield, of the birth of Daniel Webster.
President Arthur was present and made a
brief and eloquent address to the thou
sands who were present, called out by the
very complimentary greetings extended
to himself. Mr. Clay, Mr. Webster and
Mr. Calhoun, have been universally re
cognized as the three brightest political
stars of their times. We were glad to
come across the Courier Journal, because
as we had made allusions to Mr. Clay and
Mr. Calhoun, we desired to make some
extracts published In that paper in refer
ence to Mr. Webster, and would have done
so before, but for its having been mis
placed and buried among hundreds of
other papers and documents. We cannot
make room for ail, but present the fol
lowing :
REMINISCENCES OF WEBSTER BY BEN
PEI!LEY POOBE.
It was my good fortune to visit Marsh-
tield during the life-time of its illustrious
owner, and to enjoy his hospitality. It
was just such an estate as “a line old Eng
lish gentleman” would select as a home,
comprising about 2,000 acres of undulating
laud on the green shore of Marshiield. bor
dered on one side by the ocean. When Mr.
Webster began to practice law in Boston
he used to go every summer to the town
of Sandwich, on the Cape, and pass several
weeks there in shooting and iishing. The
establishment of a glass foundry at Sand
wich spoiled the sport there, and Mr. Web
ster next went to Marshfield, where lie
had been told that the gunning and iishing
were excellent. He was so well pleased
with the place that he purchased the farm
of his host, Capt. Thomas, whose father,
Nathaniel Kay Thomas, a noted loyalist,
had followed tiie British troops to Nova
Scotia. Mr. Webster had the Saxon “land
greed,” and not only enlarged the bounda
ries of the Thomas farm, but greatly im
proved it. Between the buildings and the
ocean were three ponds, fed from springs,
the smaller one used by a large number
of ducks of different varieties, while in the
large one was a ilock of will geese, well
domesticated, although it was necessary
to cut off the pinions oi their wings to
keep them from migrating as Hocks flew
overhead In the spring and fall. Once,
Mr. Webster said, the tamed flock respond
ed to the cry of the leader of a passing
wild Hock overhead and started to follow
them on foot, going quite a distance be
fore their departure was discovered.
THE. norSE AT MARSHFIELD
(Which was destroyed by lire a few years
since) was a large wooden structure, witu
long piazzas fringed wiih the Virginia
creeper and roses. There were nine rooms
on the first floor, if 1 remember right,
opening from one into the other, so that
it was necessary to use them all to get
about the house. In the parlors were a
great variety of pictures, engravings,
bronzes, and curiosities, wliUe the library,
the western room of all, was finished in
somewhat of a gothic shape. Here hung
the fine portraits of Webster and Lord
Ashburton, taken after their negotiation
of a treaty between the United States and
Great Britain, and now in the Capitol at
Washington, Congress having purchased
them of Mrs. Fletcher Webster. There
was also a small silhouette profile, cut out
on black paper, in a simple frame, bearing
the inscription: “My excellent mother, D.
W.” Nearby stood ou a pedestal a fine
marble bust of Pope Pius IX., sent by his
Holiness to Mr. Mobster, A large libra
ry chair was Mr. Webster’s favorite seat,
and in book-cases were books of reference*,
lie kept his agricultural library and a
very few law books in a study built in the
garden, but his valuablo law library was
in his Boston office.
Another interesting room at Marshiield
was the dining-room, with its large side
boards covered witii rare china and glass
ware, including a capacious puneii-bowl.
Breakfast, in accordance with the English
custom, was sowed in a breakfast room,
which overlooked the ocean, and on the
walls of which liung a series of spirited
engravings, representing the different
phases of a fox hunt. The cook was a col
ored woman named Monica McCarty, who
was born and raised as the slave of Judge
Craneh, of Washington. Mr. Webster pur
chased her freedom for $000, with the un
derstanding that siie was to worn it out.
He paid her her wages, however, without
any reference to this indebtedness, and as
she received many presents from the
family and visitors, she had when Mr.
Webster died about $2,003 in the savings
bank. She was certainly an admirable
/•ook.as every one who enjoyed Mr. Web
ster’s hospitality can testify.
IN THE GUEST-CHAMBER
at Marshiield, when I was there, was a
set of mahogany furniture which had evi
dently been used by Mr. Webstor at his
bouse in Boston-ponderous and massive,
and respectable in appearance as was its
owner. But the comfortable bod afforded
me no morning nap, for soon after sun
rise there was a rap at the door, and a so
norous voice asked if I would not like to
get up and go and see the cattle. I, of
course, hurried on my clothes, and, going
down into the spacious hall, was joined by
Mr. Webster, who had his trousers tucked
into thick, high boots, a broad brimmed
felt hat on his head, and in his hand a long
malacca staff. The walk through the
barns gave me a ravenous appetite for
breakfast, and some blue-iish, which Mr.
Webster had caught the day before, tasted
better, I think, than any dish of fish I
have ever eaten, and I have eaten a good
many.
After breakfast we went out and sat on
a rustic bench beneath a magnificent elm
tree near the house, the limbs of which be
gan to shoot out not far above the ground
and formed a large symmetrical canopy.
It was soon after the nomination or Gen.
I ay lor, and Mr. Webster had not been
overpleased with the course of the Boston
Atlas, with which I was then connected as
its Washington correspondent. Some of
his criticisms on leading Whigs who had
deserted him at the nominating conven
tion for the hero of Buena Vista were not
complimentary, but he did not complain.
There was something singularly winning
and attractive to me, then p. young man,
in his rich, flexible voiceand his dignified,
graceful manner.
When, afterward, Mr. Webster became
Secretary of State, ho had, as one of his
private Secretaries, my brother-in-law, Mr.
Charles Lanraan, and I saw a good deal
of him at Washington. In private life he
was simply delightful, unless something
occurred to cross him. His fund of anec
dote and of personal reminiscences was
inexhaustible. He had a keen sense of the
ridiculous and loved and appreciated nice
touches of eccentric humor. Thero proba
bly has never been a man on this conti
nent who was personally acquainted with
so many of its citizens, whether distin
guished or obscure. He was a man of
wonderful imagination, and in his giave,
constitutional arguments, as well as in his
private conversation, his imagination rev
eled by giving poetic shapes and aspects to
common tilings. He would turn from the
petty squabble oi political life to the grand
old poetry of the Hebrew Bible, which a-
wakened echoes in
HIS OWN POETIC SOUL.
One of the most memorable instances of
his imagination was afforded by his part
ing words to the crowd of Washington
politicians—his parting words they were
—when, on the night of the nomination
of Gen. Scott, they disturbed his slum
bers by their call upon him to rejoice witii
them at the prostration of his life long
hopes. Being superior to the office-hold
ing crowd, and to the occasion, the noble
soul of the “Expounder of the Constitu
tion” sought consolation in his own high
thoughts while scornfully looking down
on the little men before him. “I will sleep
sound this night,” said he, “and if I wake
I will know the hour by the constellation,
for it is a gloiious night.”
Like Charles James Fox, the great Eng
lish statesman, he possessed a sovereign
scorn for money and a disregard for pecu
niary obligation. He felt bitterly toward
the close of his life the obligations which
he had incurred by relinquishing his pro
fession to plead the cause in Congress of
the Now England manufacturers, some of
whom discourteously reminded him at
different times that he had received their
money and should be - their servant. Dr
Kuggles said that once on parting, Mr.
Webster cordially remarked: “Comedown
to Washington; come often; I want none
of your short-legged, sixty-day fellows
about mo with their three days’s grace—
I want men—long-legged men—who go
striding down the century like those pre-
Adamite birds in the old Connecticut val
ley.” It was one of those cotton-spinning
patrons who said to Mr. Webster when it
was rumored that he was going abroad:
“I hear, Mr. Webster, that you are going
to England. What for, Mr. Webster—
what for?” “I am going,” said the solemn,
dark-browed son of thunder, “I am go
ing over to see the Duke of Devonshire,”
“What for, Mr. Webster—why do you want
to see him?’’ "Because,” said Mr. Web
ster, “because he never made a bargain in
his life!”
Mr. Webster, in his magnificent eulogy
on John C. Calhoun in the Senate Cham
ber, said, half wonderlngly, halt admiring
ly : “He had no recreations. He never
seemed to feel the necessity of amuse
ment.” Webster had his recreations. Ho
was an enthusiastic angler, and equally
enjoyed catching cod off Marshfield or bass
at the Great Falls of the Potomac.
GEORGIA'S INSANE ASYLUM:.
HIS FAVORITE RECREATION
was superintending the cultivation of the
soil, especially at Marshfield, where the
rural sounds and the grand aspect of na
ture ministered to the delight of his acute
sensibilities. When, in June, 1852, the
United States Agricultural Society, head
ed by its founder-President, the Hon. Mar
shall P. Wilder, called on him to pay their
respects, Mr. Wilder addressed him as the
"Farmer of Marshfield.” Said he in re
ply:
“You da me no more than justico when
you call me ‘Farmer of Marshfield.’ My
father was a farmer, and I am a farmer.
When a boy, among my native hills of
New Hampshire, no cock crew so early
that I did not hear him, and no boy ran
with more avidity to do errands at the bid
ding of the workmen than I did. You are
engaged in a noble enterprise. The pros
perity and glory of the Union are based
upon the achievements of agriculture.”
Spring Without Blossoms.
Late in Life to Look for Joy—Yet
Never too Late to Mend.
Headers or Hawthorne’s “House of Sev
en Gables” will recall the pathos with
which poor Clifford Pyncheon, who bad
been unjustly imprisoned since his early
manhood, said, after his release: “My
life is gone, and where is my happiness?
Oh! give me my happiness.” But that
could be done only in part, as gleams ot
warm sunshine occasionally fall across
the gloom of a New England autumn day.
In a letter to Messrs. Iliscox & Co., Mr.
L. H. Titus, of Pennington, N. J., says:
“I have suffered untold misery from child
hood from chronic disease of the bowels
and diarrhoea, accompanied by great pain.
I sought relief at the hands of physicians
of every school and used every patent and
domestic remedy under the sun. I have
at last Sound in PARKER’S TONIC a com
plete speciKe, preventive and cure. As
your invaluable medicine, which did for
me what nothing else could do, entitled
to the credit of my getting back my happy
days, I cheerfully and gratefully acknowl
edge the fact.
Mr. E. S. Wells, who needs no introduction
to the people of Jersey City, adds: “The
testimonial of Mr. Titus is genuine and
voluntary ;onl y lie does not adequately por
tray the sufferlnghe has endured for many
years, lie is my brother-in-law, and I
know the case well. He is now perfectly
free from his old troubles, end enjoys
health and life ascribing it all to PAK-
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‘•Rough ou Corns,’’ for Corns. Bunions. 15c.
Thin peopiei ■ Weils'Tiealth - Renewer” re.
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Ladies who would retain freshness and vivaci
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“Euclm-paiba." great klniiey and urinary cure.
Flies, Roaches, ants, hed-bugs. rats mice
cleared out by “Rough on Rats.’’ 15c. ’ ’
“Rough on Coughs," troches. 15c; liquid, 25c,
For children, slow in development, puny and
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“Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder. Try It. 15c
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Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Urinary
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Night Sweats, lever, chilli, malaria, dyspepsia
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June, 24th, 1884. 40 cow ly
One ot Georgia's Distinguished Physicians
Pays a Visit to old Milledgeville.
From the Tliomasvtlle Times.
There are few r institutions in Geor
gia of which the old state may be
prouder than that of the insane asy
lum. It is humane, philanthropic
and charitable. No institution has
been more carefully nurtured by the
state, nor has any more fully fulfilled
the high objects for which it was in
tended. In its walls are representa
tives of every county in the state.
From some counties there are many,
for instance there are fifteen from
this county, ten whites and five col
ored. Knowing the general interest
felt throughout the country in au in
stitution so beneficent in its charac
ter, and in which are representatives
from all over the state, we took ad
vantage of Dr. T. S. Hopkins’s .re
turn from Milledgeville the other day
to learn something of the status and
working of the asylum. And we may
here remark that Dr. Hopkins has
had ample find unusual facilities for
studying institutions of this kind,
having within the past few years vis
ited many of the asylums north.—
Discarding and forgetting politics for
the time, relegating Blaine, Cleve
land, et al, to the back ground, we
invited the doctor to take a seat in
our sanctum the other day, and said:
“Doctor, I understand that within
the last six months you have twice
visited and inspected the Georgia
lunatic asylum, and as every citizen
of Georgia must feel au interest in
that institution, will you please tell
me how, in your opinion as a physi
cian, it compares with like institu
tions you have visited iu northern
states?”
Answer: My opinion, I beg you to
understand, is based ou personal ob
servation. In many respects the
Georgia asylum is the compeer of
any like institution I have visited at
the north. Of course the northern
states, having moie money than we
have, can bo more liberal in supply
ing what is necessary for the outfit
of their institutions; lienee in point
of finish and furniture they are ahead
of us, but in cleanliness, general
management and medical skill, I
venture the assertion that no like in
stitution in this country is ahead of
ours.
“Are you acquainted with the med
ical gentlemen of the asylum?”
Answer—Yes, I have a personal ac
quaintance with all of them.
“How do they, in your opinion,
compare in point of skill with those
in northern institutions you have vis
ited?”
Answer—They are in every respect
their equals. Cures have recently
been made in the asylum which re
flect great credit upon the faculty.
I really believe that the loss of the
superintendent, Dr. T. O. Powell, to
the asylum would be a calamity. I
know no physician in the state who
could fill his place. We doubtless
have many physicians in the state
who are intellectually and profession
ally the doctor’s equal; but none of
them have his eighteen years of ex
perience, and eighteen years experi
ence in charge of a lunatic asylum is
invaluable. Money cannot purchase
it. Dr. Powell’s assistants, Drs.
Whitaker, Hall, O’Daniel and Jones,
from conversation had with them and
observation of their practice, are in
my opinion, the right men in the
right place. Some of these are young
men, but under the watchful eye and
direction of their experienced chief
are diligently applying themselves to
the study and treatment of insanity
and the longer their services are re
tained the more valuable their servi
ces will be. Now that I have spoken
of the doctors, permit me to say
something of the matron, who, in my
opinion, next to the superintendent,
is the most important official in the
asylum. Her duties are exceedingly
arduous and complicated, hence the
place of the competent and efficient
matron is very difficult to fill. Fortu
nately the Georgia asylum has found
such a one in the gentle and lady-like
Mrs. Darnell, the grand-daughter of
Governor David Brady Mitchell.
Her devotion to duty, aud lady-like
deportment is an evidence of the fact
that “blood is thicker than water.”
“To what extent is restraint prac
ticed at the asylum?”
Answer—Less than a; any institu
tion of the kind I have ever seen. I
am aware, and so are you, that in
former times, (and even now in some
sections of the country) lunatic asy
lum was the synonym for straight
jackets, chains and dungeons.—
Thanks to the lamented Sequin and
others, these relics of barbaric igno
rance and cruelty have disappeared
and kindness and persuasion substi
tuted for them, and nowhere else
have I seen these substitutes more
fully carried out than at our own
Georgia asylum. In evidence of the
liberty given the patients, seeing
them enjoying themselves among the
flowers and shrubbery of the front
inclosure, I asked Dr. Powell if he
permitted them to pluck the flowers.
Certainly, lie replied—they are per
mitted to pluck as many flowers as
they want, and if they should acci
dently pull up the bush that bears
them we simply plant another iu its
place. Nowhere else have I ever wit
nessed such liberty to the inmates of
a lunatic asylum.
“How many patients have they now
at the asylum?”
Answer—Twelve hundred. Nine
hundred whito and three hundred
colored.
“Are the white aud colored patients
kept separate?”
Yes, they are as separate and as
distinct as brick and mortar can
make them. They see no more of
each other than do the residents of
Africa and America. Thero are ma
ny harmless imbeciles, particularly
among the colored patients, who
ought to be at the “poor houses” of
their respective counties. It is an
imposition on the state to send them
to the as\ lum, because, without being
beoefitted, they occupy room which
should be appropriated to such as
really need them. Such cases should
be sent back to their respective coun
ties at the county’s expense.
“Arc many improvements or addi
tions being made for the accommoda
tion of the increasing number of pa
tients?”
Answer—Yes, two large buildings,
with one hundred and fifty rooms
each, are being built. One of them
is nearly completed. These are the
“convalescent halls”, to which will
be removed some three hundred pa
tients whose improved condition will
warrant it, thus making room in the
main building for an equal number
of new patients. There is plenty of
room yet in the colored department,
but very little iu the white. I find
that ordinaries sometimes send pa
tients to the asylum without previous
notice to the superintendent. This
is decidedly wrong—in violation of
regulations and should noUbe coun
tenanced. *
say
large number of patients you
they have at the asylum?”
Answer—Thu steward’s bocks show that
the best of food is thirty-live cents per day
per head. This seems small, but the
iood is healthy and ample and no com
plaint is made of it by the inmates whom
I have interviewed on the subject. Of
course purchases of food are made on a
large scale, and hence at wholesale prices.
The iaim furnishes all kinds ot vegetables
in abundance.
“In a sanitary point of view it seems to
me that at. an institut Ion where so many
persons are collected, drainage and sewer
age would be very important considera
tion. Have you looked into this matter at
>the asylum?”
Answer—Yes; these are matters of so
much importance that I have always at
such places carefully inquired into them.
The altitude ol the asylum is such that the
surface drainage is perfect and the house
sewerage is good and with control of one
hundred thousand gallons of water per
Hay, which they have, can be always tlioi-
oughly flushed. These things are all right
now, but in my i pinion the day is not far
distant when the increase for patients will
require and compel a division of them to
some other locality to avoid zymotic dis
eases.
“I infer from what you say, that from
personal observation you are satisfied
with the condition and management of the
asylum and give it your endorsement?”
Answer.—I do not mean to say that I
consider the condition of the asylum per
fect, but I do mean to say that it is satis
factory, and compares well with other in
stitutions of the samo class which I have
visited. There are some things lacking
which ought to bo supplied. There ought
to be a large amusement hall, where at
least once a week the patients should be
assembled and entertained ; with music,
and the dumb-bell and calesthenic exer
cises. These exercises would prove not
only entertaining, but beneficial physical
ly and mentally. You may bo surprised at
my suggesting such entertainments for
the insane, but if you could attend some of
these meetings in the Grand Keystone
hall, at the “Pennsylvania Institute,”
your surprise would be changed into ad
miration. Then I think the matron should
have a nicely furnished reception room.
She frequently has to receive and entertain
ladies who are in some way or other inter
ested in the institution, and who are im
pressed more or less favorably or unfavor
ably by appearances. With due deference
to others, I think the manner of inspect
ing the asylum is faulty. Committees are
appointed for the purpose by the legisla
ture in public; the clays for making tne in
spection are publicly announced, and the
asylum officials have full time to prepare
for the occasion. These committees should
be composed of competent and reliable
medical men to examine into the sanitary
condition and one or two thorough busi
ness men to examine into and report on
the financial condition of the asylum.
They should be appointed in secret, and
their times of visitation to tiie institution
bo unknown to the officials thereof. I be-
jfieve this method would be preferred by
the officials, and I feel assured it would be
the means of removing existing doubts
from the minds of the people.
The state, by reasonable appropriations,
can place this institution on an equality
with the best iu the United States, and iu
doing so erect a proud and enduring mon
ument to her humanity and philanthropy,
illumined by the sunshine of mercy and
crowned with tiie blessings o4 heaven.
$11,950
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POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Tkis powder never varies. A marvel ot puri
ty, strength and wliolesomeness. More econom
ical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold
in competition with the multitude of low test,
short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold
only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106
Wall st., N. Y.
Kept, ii, 18S3. 9 ly
New Advertisements.
Epilepsy, Fits,
Falling Fits,
CTJIELIEDID-
THIS IS NO HUMBUG. FOR INFOR
MATION FREE OF CHARGE,
WRITE TO
L. II. SCHT'YLEH, .Stratford, Conn.
IlflDDIIIIIC Chloral and
IvlUlli nillC Opium Habits
easily cured. book free.
DB. J. C. HOFFMAN, JKFFKRSON, W1SC0NSII.
GANGERS
TUMORS
AND
ULCERS
Treated by a new and wonderfully suc
cessful method,without the knife or loss of
blood! Vastly superior to all other meth
ods! Hundreds of cases cured. Write for
descriptive pamphlet. Address
lilt. E. If. C.KEEXK,
17). l’eaclitree Street
Atlanta Ga.
T O ADVERTISERS.—Lowest Rates for
advertising in 977 good newspapers
sent free. Address GEO. 1'
CO., 10 Spruce St.. N. Y,
July 8, 1881.
ROWELL &
J. D. MAST.
I 7iOR a time, recently, I was not perma
nently located, but 1 would inform my
friends and the public, generally, that I
can now be iound.at No. 511 Ellis Street,
Augusta, Ga., where I will lie glad to tee
them and attend to their wants as former
ly, in every department of Machine Repair.
1 will promptly attend at houses in re
pairing disordered household instruments
of all kinds, and every kind of useful ma
chinery, needing repair. Small jobs at
tended to as well as large ones witii dis
patch. Orders solicited. ,-•
J. D. MAST,
Machinist ami Repairer... .-.Augusta, Ga.
July 1st, 1884. 51 2t.
Safe, swift, and sure to regulate the
bowels, are Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. Re
commended by eminent physicians.
Tiie Coolest of the Cool Things on Karth.
When the Summer heat is raging, the
coolest tiling to imagine is the feelings of
one who draws tiie First Capital Prize of
$75,000, in The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, on an investment of only $5.00,
The next event, the 170tli, occurs on Tues
day, July 15th, when $265,500 will be scat
tered broadcast. M. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La., will give all information desir
ed.
Temperance Convention.
A convention of the temperance
people of the State of Cfeoi’gia is
hereby called to meet at Atlanta,
on the 4 th Thursday, 24tli day of
July, ’84. While there is no lim
it to the number of delegates,
each county will bo entitled to
the same vote as in the lower
house of representatives.
By order of the State Temper
ance Executive Committee.
W. G. Whedby,
Secretary.
Its highly concentrated curative power,
makes Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It brings the
bloom of hcaith to the .van cheek.
LORILLARDS
MACC0B0Y SNUFF.
CAUTION' TO CONSUMERS-
As many inferior imitations have appeared up
on the market in packages so closely resembling
ours as to deceive the unwary, we would request
the purchaser to see that the red lithographed
tin cans in which it Is packed always bear
Our Name and Trade-Mark.
In buying the imitation you pay as much for
an inferior article as the genuine costs.
Be Sure You Obtain the Genuine.
Lorillard’s Climax,
RED TIN-TAG PLUG TOBACCO.
The Finest Sweet Navy Chewing
Tobacco Made.
The Genuine always bears a Red Tin-Tag with
our name thereon.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
May 6th, 18S4. 43 3m.
To All Whom it Kay Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary. June Term, 1884.
WHEREAS, I. N. McCrary, Executor
TT of Jane B. McCrarv late of said coun
ty, deceased, iias Hied his petition in
said Court for letters of dismission from
his trust as such executor.
t hese are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
show cause on or by the September Term,
next, of said court, to be held on the first
Monday in September, 1884, why letters of
dismission from said executorship should
not be granted to said petitioner as pray
ed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this June the 2nd, 1884.
47 3m.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
To All Whom it Hay Concern
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, June Term, 1884.
W 'HEREAS, D. W. Brown, Guardian of
S. It. Cook, late of said county, de
ceased, has filed his petition in said court,
for letters of dismission from his trust
as such guardian.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
show cause on or by the September Term,
next, of said court to be held on the first
Monday in September, 1884, why letters of
dismission from said guardianship should
not be granted to said petitioner as pray
ed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this June the 2nd. 1884.
47 3m.i DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary’
To ali Whom it May Concern,
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, May Terra, 1884.
W HEREAS, Patience Pulley, Executrix
upon the estate of James H. Pulley,
deceased, has iiled her petition inlaid court
for letters of dismission from her trust as
such Executrix.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
ail parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
show cause on or by the August Term, next,
of said court, to be held on the first Monday
in August, 1884, why letters of dismission
as aforesaid, should not be granted to said
petitioner as prayed for.
Witness ray hand and official signature,
this 5th day of May, 1884.
41 lm.] DANIEL B.SANFORD. Ordinary.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of
■John T. Godard, dee’d., are requested
to make payment, and all persons having
demands against said estate are requested
to present them to me in terms of the law.
ELIZABETH P. GODARD,
Administratrix of John T. Goddard, dec’d.
June 3rd, 1884. 47 6t.
Oil J. P. & f. R. HOLMES,
102 Mulberry St., - - Macon, Ga.
June 20,1883. 40 ly.
E. E. BROWN.
FILLMORE BROWN.
EDGEHTON HOUSE,
Opposite General Passenger Depot, Ad
joining Brown’s Hotel,
Macou, - - Georgia.
E. E. BROWN & SON,
Owners and Proprietors.
This elegant new Hotel, with modern
improvements, newly furnished from top
to bottom, is open to the public. The
rooms are large, airy and comfortable,
and the table furnished with the very best
Macon’s excellent market affords. Terms
$2 per day. Oct. 16. '83. 14 tf.
...12:01 j. i„
12:15 l> in
2755 p in
--- 5:00 p Li
... 5:47 p iu
— P m
...10:30 am
... 8:25 a ui
... 0:06 a in
...11:20 a in
... 2:00pm
... 2:13 p ni
3:26 p in
For Sale.
T5>f
a!
CRAZY PATCHWORI
Having a large assortment of remnants mol
pieces ofliamlsbmje brocaded silks, satins and
velvets, we are putting them up in assorted
bundles and furnishing them for “Crazy Patch-
work” Cushions, Mats, Tidies, Ac.. Ac. Package
No. 1—Is a handsome bundle of exquisite silks,
satins and brocaded velvets fall different.) Just
the thing for the most superb pattern ot fancy
work. Sent postpaid for 56 cents iu postal note
or 1-cent stamps. Package No. 2—Containing
three times as much as package No. 1. Kent
postpaid for il.oo. These are ail of tiie very
finest quality and cannot be equaled at any other
silk works iii theU. 8. at three times our prices.
They will please any lady. One order always
brings a dozen more. Ladies' Manual of I'au-
ey Work, with 400 illustrations and lull instruc
tions for artistic fancy work, handsomely bound,
postpaid, 60 cents, order now. Address, The
Kochbstku Silk Co.. Rochester, X. Y.
May 13, 1884. 44 St
New Advertisements.
BURNHAM'S
IMPROVED
STANDARD TURBINE!
Is tiie best constructed and fin
ished, gives better percentage,
more power, and is sold for less
money, per horse power, than
any other Turbine in the world,
ft?,New Famphlets sent free by
BURNHAM BROS., York, Pa.
& rt c$
S S s
S E E
BOOK APEllTG are "■filled with a sur
prise that Audi I O is unexampled in what is
for the first time offered them bv the | ITEKA-
KY nEVOI-UTION. Some of the L lie s t
stand-n ard books of the world, superbly illus
trated, richly bound, retailed at a mere fraction
of former prices. nIG DISCOUNTS and ex
clusive territory D given good agents, lucs-
page catalogue free. Write quick. Joitx IS. Ai.-
dex, Publisher, 393 Pearl St., New York.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY SI
BY MAIL POST-PAID.
KNOW THYSELF.
A GREAT
MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD.
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Phys
ical Debility, Premature Decline in Man,
Errors of youth, and the untold miseries
resulting from indiscretion or excesses.
A tiook for every man, young, middle-aged
and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for
all acute and chronic diseases, each one of
which is invaluable. So found by r the Au
thor, whose experience for 23 years is such
as probably never before fell to the lot of
any physician. 300 pages, bound in beau
tiful French muslin, embossed covers, full
gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every
sense—mechanical, literary and profes
sional—than any other work sold in this
country for $2.50 or the money will be re
funded in every instant 6. Price only $1.00
by mail, post-paid. Illustrative sample
6 cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded
theauthorby the National Medical Asso
ciation, to the officers of which he refers.
The Science of Life should be read by the
young for instruction, and by the afflicted
for relief. It will benefit all.—London
Lancet.
There is no member of society to whom
the Science of Life wifi not be useful, wheth
er youth, parent, guardian, instructor or
clergyman.—Argonaut.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute,
or Dr. W. II. Parker, No. 4 Bulfineh Street,
Boston, Mass., who may bo consulted on
all diseases requiring skill aud experience.
Chronic and obstinate diseases that have
baffled the skill of ttFIT aJ1 other
physicians a spe-JfTX^AYjLf cialty.
Such treated sue- TIIVC T XT'
cessfuily without JL TT' I IT
an instance of failure. Mention tins paper.
June 19th, 1884. 49 4t.
i N elegant residence near the Executive
;V Mansion, on Hancock street. The House is
new with many modern conveniences, a good
well oi water. Cistern, Green House. Wash
House and a Stable on the premises—a good
Garden with Fruit Trees. It will be sold at a
bargain, on easy terms. Apply
AT THIS OFFICE.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 8th, 1884. 39 tf. .
PRICE LIST
—OF—
W. R. MORRIS & CO.,
Town Creek Mills:
New Constitution Flour, $7.20 per bhi.
Morris’ Best “ $6.75 “ “
Empire State’s “ $6.00 “ “
Choice white Corn Meal, 95c per bushel.
Corn $1.00 per bushel.
Lard, 15c. C. It. Side Meat, 10qc.
Bulk Shoudcrs, 9c.
Seven lbs. good Coffee, $1.00.
Nine lbs. N. Y. Granulated Sugar. $1.00.
Eleven lbs. Golden C. Sugar, $1.00.
Three bails, full weight, Potash, 25c.
Fine article New Orleans Syrup, 55c.
Honey Drip Syrup, 65c.
(food Apple Vinegar, 40c.
Kerosene Oil, State test, 25c.
Tobacco from 40 to 80c per pound.
lo lbs. Rice Ibr $1.00. Best Snuff, 70c.
Pot ware, (Sc per pound.
Shovel Plows, 7c.
D. A H. Scovill Hoes, 50c, 60c and 70c.
Axes, 85c to $1.00.
Men’s and Boys’ Hats, from 10c to $3.75.
Kerseys, 6 yards for $1.00
Good Checks, 8%c per yard.
Bleaching. 6c to 12 l-2c.
Shirting, 6c to 10c.
Colored Homespun, 6c to 12 l-2c.
Bedticking, 10c to 25c per yard.
Jeans, 20c to 65c.
Women’s Polka Shoes, $1.00 to $1.50.
Best Brogans, $1.50.
Fine Calt Boots, Morocco top, $4.00.
Kip Boots, from $2.75 up.
We keep a general lino of Crockery and
Glass Ware and almost anything in staple
goods, found in a first-class store, which
wo offer to the public at the above prices,
FOR SPOT CASH!
Wo mean business and to those that don’t
believe it, all we have got to say, we chal
lenge them to beat these prices. As it is
necessary for the member of the firm who
attends to the store business to be away
occasionally attending to farming and
other interests, you Will be met by Mr. A.
F. Callaway, a young man with but little
experience in the business, but who has had
good parental training land wifi treat you
kindly. Soliciting a continuation and an
extention of your patronage, we are res
pectfully,
W. E
April 29, 1884.
C. H. CARHART & CO,
Successors to
CARHART A CURD,
Importers and Dealers in
HARDWARE. IRON & STEEL,
Cutlery, Guns, Carriage Materials, Agri
cultural Implements, Builders’ Hard
ware, Tools of everv description.
*S-PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Ac.-fit
Agency and Depot for Fairbanks’ Seales
Inox Front Stoke,
Cherry < I, .Uncoil, <Jn.
August 21,1883. 5 ly.
SOUTHERN HOTEL,
Entrance Between, No. 56 and 58 Poplar st.,
NEAR PASSENGER DEPOT,
MACON, GA.,
Wiley Jones A Co., IToprietors.
BOARD per day $1.00. Single Meal or
Lodging 25 cts.
Porters at ail trains.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
August 21st, 1883, 5 ly.
Ladies' Toilet Cases,
C ONSISTING of elegant Comb, Brush
and Hand Mirror, fitted in finest Leath
er and Silk Plush Embroidered Cases, the
very nicest present for a lady. Also,
Dressing Combs and Brushes, from the
cheapest to the best.
CHOICE TOILET POWDERS,
Puffs and Puff Boxes. Also, choice Per
fumes. Extracts, Colognes, etc., at
E. A. BAYNE’S
DRUG STORE.
Milledgeville, Ga.. May 6th, 1884. 43 ly
Georgia Railroad Company,
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
Augusta, Ga., Nov.. 17, I8s:i
Commencing Sunday, lsth lust., uic r,'
ngpassenger schedule win be operated
Trains ruu by noth Meridian time- “y minntes
slowtr than Macon: ,n,ea
.NOIS—EAST (daily).
Leave Macon
Leave Milledgeville
Leave Sparta " . 111
Leave Warreuton - ■••am
Arrive Camak
Arri v e W ashi ngton !!"
Arrive Athens — .
Arrive Atlanta ..!!!!’
Arrive Augusta
NO 17—WEST (daily).
Leave Augusta
Leave Atlanta "”*'“
Leave Athens "
Leave Washington
Leave Camak
Arrive Warreuton
Arrive Sparta "
Arrive Milledgeville „
Arrive Macon i;!? «’ m
NO 16—EAST (daily.) •< I> m
j Leave Macon
Leave Milledgeville ‘-lupni
Leave Sparta f
Leave Warreuton *’ 111
ArriveCamak ’ a U1
Arrive Augusta <-■)•• a ni
NO 15—WEST (daily.) “ m
Leave Augusta
Leave Camak
Arrive Warreuton , .
Arrive Sparta H I!1
Arrive Milledgeville. To-5 10
Arrive Macon * m
Trains will, if signaled, 'stop at "any i c.•un
scheduled flag station. 3 '
connections at Augusta for all points
fj-' W and Southeast, and at Macon for a!’, points
In Southwest Ceargia aud Florida v
August? lm ^ rove d Sleepers between Macon and
and nP Atlan I ta Pr ° Ve ' 1 • Sleel,er * between Augusta
Pullman Sleepers Augusta to Washington.
JXO. W. GREEN,
General Manager
K. R. HORSEY.
General Passenger Agent.
9:uo p m
• 1:1s a in
Central and Sail times tern Railroads.
[All trains of this system are run by
standard (90) Meridian time, which is 36
minutes slower than time kept by City.|
Savannah, Ga., May 4th, 1884.
r)N and arter SUNDAY, May 4, 1884,
J™.uS ,!er 1 . tr !! ins on Uie Central ami
Southwestern Railroads and branches will
run as follows:
HEAD DOWN.
HEAD DOWN
No. 51. Fkom Savannah. n<>. 53.
T. M. H._0. T. S.
Holiday Trade
morris & co.
42 2m.
W. A. THOMAS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at C. Bloodwoth’s 9 Miles from
Milledgeville, on Garrison Road.
Nov 26th, 1883. 20 tf
Dr.
Dentistry.
mTclarke-
WORK of any kind performed in ac-
i » cordance with the latest and most im
proved methods.
8'?,Office in Callaway’s New Building.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 15th, 1883. 44
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.,
Will Deliver, Freight Paid,
Pianos, Organs,
—AND—
Musical Instruments
of every description
TO ANY DEPOT OR STEAMBOAT
LAHDINO
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES,
Guaranteeing a Saving of Money
TO EVERY l’URCHASER.
The Superiority of our Instru
ments, Low Prices and
Easy Terms
IIAS GIVEN US A TRADE
Extending from tiie Potomac to
Texas.
Write for Catalogues, Prices and Terms.
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.
831 Broad St.,.. Augusta, Ga.
Dec. 18th, 1883. 23 lv.
LAKE ICE.
T IIH undersigned have fitted up an Ice House
in the cellar of Skinner’s store, where they
will keep constantlv on hand pure Lake Ice,
which they will sellat bottom prices. Give us a
J. It. BAGLEY & CO.
Milledgeville. Ga., May 27th, 1S84. 46 3m.
Save Money and Trouble
by leaving your subscriptions for papers
at the
Post-Office Subscription Agency.
Subscriptions taken for both Araercan aud
Foreign periodicals.
C. G. WILSON.
MiHedgcviile. Ga., March 4th, 1884. 31 tf
W. E. Havgood is sole agent for Paul
Jones’ Old Baker Whiskey, an honest old
rye, soft, rich, mellow, and palatable, of
exquisite taste and warranted absolutely
pure. 29 6m
Fits! Fits! Fits! i
AYCOCK & LANIER,
Monroe, Walton Co., Ga.,
Will Core Fils By Contract,
NO CURE, NO PAY.
May 27,1834. 46 2m.
If you enjoy a drink of pure, fine. Old
Rye Whiskey, call for Paul Jones Old Ba
ker, he stakes his reputation ou this brand.
W. E. Haygood. 29 6m
Soda Water!
T HATE FITTED UP A BEAU-
- 1 - TIFUL NEW SODA FOUNT, where lee
Cold Soda and Mineral Water may be had
at all hours.
E. A. BAYNE,
Druggist.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 6, ’84, 43 ly.
:e Home Attractive!
Dr HOLT’S DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR
Is a certain cure for Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Jaundice, Constipation. Nervous Headache and
Asthma when complicated with indigestion.
DR. HOLT IIAK SPENT YEARS IN THE
study of Dyspepsia, its causes, effects, and cure,
aud iias succeeded in giving tiie world a boon
whose virtues cannot be denied. It lias effected
wonderful cures, in that hitherto almost incura
ble disease dyspepsia. The testimonials receiv
ed by him leave but little room for doubt.
\V. A. Wright, Comptroller General. State of
Georgia, says he was entirely cured l>y it having
tried almost everything else.
Dr. L. P. Dozier, of Hatcher's Station, Ga.,
was cured of dyspepsia and nervous headache
after having exhausted his own skill and tried
the prescriptions of a number of eminent phy
sicians. For sale by all druggists.
«j»-Price 7.» conts per bottle.
.Jane 3, 1864. 476nt
PAINTS ANDALABASTINE.
“A tiling of beauty is a joy forever.”
never in the history
1 of our city, wove Paints of all kinds so
cheap. Now is the time to
PAINT YOUR HOUSES-
Beautify anti strengthen your walls by
the use of Alabastine. It can be put on by
anybody amt makes a beautfiul finish.
Directions on every package. Any and all
shades and colors. Call on
E. A. BAYNE,
Druggist,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Largubil Elegant Cbromos,
For sale Cheap, at
Bayne’s Drug Store.
Milledgeville, Ga.
For the Ladies.
B EAUTIFUL Boxed Papers, Photo and
Autograph Albums. Chromos. all sizes.
Vases or the latest and most elegant de
signs. Card Cases. Tereoscopes and Views.
E. A. BAYNE’S Drug Store.
Milledgeville, Ga.
CV8ES WHEIE All l
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good, j
Use in time. Hold by druggists. I
agramai
Feb. 19.1834.
32 ly
Paul Jones Old Baker Ryo 19 strictly a
hand-made whiskey, distilled from select;
kiln-dried grain, and warranted six year£
old, \V. E. Haygood, sole agent. 20' 6ia
Toys, Games and Story Boolts,
F OIt Children, Poems, &c., suitable for
al! seasons, for sale at
E. A. BAYNE’S Drug Store.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 6,1884. 43 ly.
y.
LIME, CEMENT AND PIASTER.
B est Alabama lime, plaster
PARIS, CEMENT, Ac., for sale at low
prices, at
E. A. BAYNE’S Drug Store.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 6,1884. 43 ly.
for the working class. Send 10
cents for postage, anil we will mail
you free, a royal, valuable box of
sample goods that will put you in
tiie way of making more money in a few days
than you ever thought possible at any business.
Capital not required. We will start you. You
can work all the time or In spare time only. The
work is universally adapted to both sexes young
and old. You can easily earn from 50 cents to $5
every evening. That all who want work may
test the business, we make this uuparalleled of
fer; to all who are not well satisfied we will send
$1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full
particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Fortunes
will be made by those who give their whole
time to the work. Great success absolutely sure.
Don't delay. Start now. Address ST is so s & Jo.,
Portland, Maine
Feb. 12th. 1884. 31 8m.
T(lV'i RU */Pyl
NEtfiOME
s O S<!
jsS*
| cfj'NLVe.!' OUT or ORDER.
NO EQ uAt
J 30 UNION
^\C AQq
for sale by
IQUARE NEWYORK.
0 MASS. GA. *
M. L. BRAKE & BRO.,
Milledgeville, Ga.,
F. b. 26th, 1884. 33 ly.
wanted for The Lives of all
the Presidents of the C. S..
The largest, handsomest best
book ever sold fur less than
twice our price." The fastest selling book in a-
merica. immense profits to agents. All inteili-
g< nt people want it. Any one can become a suc
cessful agent. Terms free, IIallzt Kook Co.,
Portland Maine.
Feb. 12th 18S4. 31. 8m.
A PRIZE.
Send six eents for postage,
and receive free, a costly
box of goods which will help
you to more looney right
away than anything else in this world. All of
either sex, succeed from first hour. Tbe broad
road to fortune opens before yie workers, abso
lutely sure. At once address, True A Co., Au
gusta, Maine.
Feb. 12th, 18S4. 31 8m.
a week at home, $5.00 outfit free. Pay
absolutely sure. No risk. Capital not
required. Reader, if you want business
at which persons of either sex, young
or old, can mate great pay all tlie time they
work, with absolute certainty, write for particu
lars to II. IIallet & Co., Portland, Maine,
feb. 12th 1884. 31 8m.
Physicians endorse I’aul Jones Old Baker
Rye, connqjsseures acknowledge it to be
the best, call cn W. E. Haygood and be
convinced that it is the best. 29 6m
10.00 a. m. Lv
. .Savannah..
Lv.
4.30 p. m. Ar
.. .Augusta ...
Ar.
6.15 p. ni. Ar.
. .Macon
Ar.
11.20 p. m. Ar
..Atlanta... .
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
. .Euiaula
. Ar.
11.28 p m. Ar.
. Albany
Ar.
Ar..
Milledgeville.
Ar.
Ar..
.Eatonton
Ar.
No. 18. From Augusta. No
20.
7.30 p m
6.15 a in
2,45 a m
7.(io a m
1.50 p m
4.23 p m
4.07 p m
No. 22.
8.30 a m Lv.Augusta. Lv. 10.30 p m 6.2<i p m
3.25 p m Ar Savannah. Ar.8.00 am
6.15 p. in. Ar—Macon Ar. 2.45 a m
11.20 p. m. Ar... Atlanta Ar. 7.00 a ni
Ar Columbus.... Ar. 1.50 p m
Ar.... Eufaula Ar. 4.28 p m
11.23 pm Ar — Albany Ar. 4,07 pin
Ar..Milledgeville. .Ar. 10.29a m
Ar—Eatonton Ar. 12 30 p m
No. 54. Fp.om Macon.
No. 52.
1.10 a. m. Lv—Macon Dv. 8.15 a m
8.00 a. in. Ar—Savannah . .Ar. 3.25 p m
Ar Augusta Ar. 4.30 p ni
Ar.. Milledgeville. Ar. lu.29 a m
- — Ar .... Eatonton Ar. 12.30 p in
No. 1.
From Macon.
No. 3.
9.35 a. ni.Lv Macon Lv. 7.00 pm
4.28 p. in. Ar Eufaula Ar
4.07 p.m. Ar Albany Ar. 11.28 p in
No. 5. Fkom Macon.
No. 10.
8.35 a. m. Lv... .Macon Lv
1.50 p. m. Ar—Columbus.. .Ar
No. 1.
From Macon.
8.30 a. in. Lv Macon.... Lv. 7.00 pm
12.55 p. in. Ar Atlanta Ar. 11.20 p ni
From Macon.
No. 53.
Macon...
Atlanta.
. Leave 3.oo a. m.
Arrive 7.00 a. m.
No. 23. From Fort Valley. No. 21.
8.20 pm Lv...Fort yalley..
‘J.05pm Ar Perry ...
Lv. 11.05 a m
Ar. 11.55 a ni
No. 2. From Atlanta. No. 54.
2.20 p. m. Lv — Allanta Lv. 9.00 p m
6.31 p. in. Ar.... Macon Ar. 12.56 a in
Ar.
.. .Eufaula
. Ar
11.28 p m Ar.
.. .Albany
. Ar.
Ar.
.. .Columbus..
..Ar.
Ar.
.Milledgeville.
. .Ar.
Ar.
.. .Eatonton ..
.Ar.
Ar.
. Augusta ...
.Ar.
Ar.
. Savannah..
Ar.
No. 52. From Atlanta.
4.00 a m Leave.... Atlanta
7.52 a m Arrive Macon
4.28 p. in. Arrive Eufaula
4.o7 p. m. Arrive Albany '...
1.50 p. m. Arrive Columbus
10.20 a. m. Arrive Milledgeville,
12.30 p. hj. Arrive Latouton
4.30 p. in. Arrive Augusta
3.25 p iu Arrive Savannah
No. 0. From Columbus. No. 20.
Ar
. Lv..
.Columbus..
Lv.
. Ar..
.. .Macon. ...
. Ar.
. Ar.
.. .Atlanta...
. Ar
Ar..
. Eufaula...
.. Ar.
. Ar..
.. .Albany
.. Ar..
Ar
10.29 a ni. Ar..Milledgeville... Ar
12.30pm. Ar.. Eatonton Ar
Ar. ..Augusta Ar
8.00 a. m. Ar Savannah Ar
No. 2.
From Eufaula.
No. 4.
12.01 p m. Lv Eufaula Lv. 1.02 a in
4.07 p. ni. Ar Albany Ar
6.35 p. m. Ar.. . .Macon Ar 7.25 am
Ar Columbus. Ar 1.50 p ni
11.20 p. hi. Ar Atlanta Ar 12.55 p m
Ar Milledgeville Arl0.29 a m
Ar Eatonton Ar 12.30 p m
Ar Augusta... Ar 4.30 p ni
8.00 a. m. Ar. . .Savannah Ar 3.25 p m
No. 26.
From Albany.
4.
12.00 noon. Lv Albany Lv. 4.00 a in
4.28 p. m. Ar—Eufaula Ar
6.35 p. in. Ar—Macon Ar. 8.05 a in
Ar Columbus. .Ar. 1.50 p. m
11.20 p.m. Ar... .Atlanta Ar. 12.55 p. m
Ar.. MilledgevilJe . Ar. 10.29 a m
Ar—Eatonton Ar. 12.30 p in
Ar Augusta...Ar. 4.30 p m
S.OOa.m.Ar Savannah. .Ar. 3.25 p m
No. 22. From Eatonton & Milledoevillk
2.15 p.m. Lv Eatonton
3.42 p. rn. Lv Milledgeville
6.15 p. m. Ar Macon
Ar Columbus
Ar Eufaula.
11.23 p. m. Ar Albany
11.20p.m. Ar ..Atlanta
Ar Augusta.
8.00 a. m. Ar Savannah
No. 24.
From Peiiry.
No. 22.
6.00 a m Lv—Perry Lv 2.45 pm
6.45 a m Ar Fort Valicy Ar. 3.35 p ni
Local Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains
between Savannah and Augusta, Savan-
nah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville, Fla., without
change.
connections:
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train
runs daily (except Monday) between Gor
don and Eatonton, and daily (except Sun
day’) between Eatonton and Gordon.
Train No. 22 from Augusta daily (except
Sunday.)
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for
Fort Gaines daily’, (except Sunday.)
The Perry accommodation train between
Fort Valley aud Perry’ runs daily (except
Sunday.)
The Albany and Blakely accommodation
train runs daily (except Sunday) between
Albany and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all
lines to North aud East; at Atlanta with
Air Line and Kennesaw Routes to all
points North. East and West.
Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured at
the ticket office on Mulberry St., Macon, or
at the depot.
WM. ROGERS, G. A. WHITEHEAD,
Gen. Sunt., Sav. Gen. Pass. Agt, Sav.
T. D. Kline, a. C. Knapp,
Supt. Macon. Agt. Macon.
FOUTZ’S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER:
jS£Sl
No Horsr will die of Couc. Rots or Luxo F
ter, if Foutz*s Powders are used in time.
Foutz’s Powders will cure and prevent Iloc Cholzb
Jontz'i* Powders will prevent Gapes in Fowi
routes Powders will increase the quantity of mi
and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter fir
and sweet.
Foutz’s Powders will cure or prevent almost evki
Disease to which Horses and Cattle are subject.
Joutz’s Powders will give Satisfaction.
Bold everywhere.
DAVID Z. FOUTZ. Proprietor.
BALTIMORE. KD.
For sale by JOHN M. CLARK, Druggif
Milledgeville, Ga.
Feb. 5, 1884. 30 ly
OPIUM
I # WHISKY HABITS cured
at home without pain. Book
THECOMPLETEHOME.
I book. New edition.—New bindings.—N
■ from new designs. Superbly gotten up.
Wa*U4
•for this beautifu
_s.—New illustration
- --- —*»•*»•»• -"•tr-*, y K ottcn U P- Same low price
to aH classes. Sells at sieht. Agents .loin^bl,
*o k Excellent Tekms. The handsomest Ptosjectu
evjr issued. Apply now. ^
B. F. Johnson A Co., soft Main St.. Ri hi
other grand new books and Bibles.
CO 'C2s M ,± S {,; Wd, V.rgUi.
tor Amis, ft 1 Oft to ftZft. M
™°-—*** WfftHWl KnrHIsftjn. '
toaoM—d ftrelsl vr Hallies ntlbeWnrid
Write toS. C. MrCrft, * tss., PMU^hulpf
March 18th, 1884. ag jyj