Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, April 13, 1886, Image 2

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UNOIN & RECORDER. Capt. C. P. Crawford for Judge of the Ocmulgee Circuit. Mu. Editor:—It will be the duty of the next General Assembly of Geor gia to elect a successor to the Honor able Thomas G. Lawson as Judge of the Ocmulgee Circuit, for that high and responsible office. Baldwin sug gests the name of Captain C. P. Craw ford. He is a profound lawyer and eminently suited and qualified to fill that office, and besides he is a resident of the city of Milledgeville, near the centre and very convenient and ac- cessable to all parts of the circuit. His election to the office would do honor and credit to the circuit. Baldwin OUR AUGUSTA LETTER. Editors Union & Recorder: Since my last letter Augusta has been visit ed by the heaviest rain in years. For two days it poured in torrents, flood ing the streets, and doing great inju ry to many buildings. The Hough ton Institution and the Girl's Central School were so badly damaged by leaks and falling plastering, that the authorities thought best to suspend the school exercises for several days. The damage in each building is being rapidly repaired. The lovely Savannah, that usually glides so gently o'er its golden bed, arose in all its might, rolled noisily over its bank, overflowing the western portion of our city, and threatening at one time to inundate the whole town. Fortunately no accident oc curred; though the Evening News informed the public that a brick house had floated down the river and had lodged against the bridge. Many of our citizens hurried to the banks of the raging Savannah to see this wonderful sighi, but not until their neighbors reminded them that it was the 1st of April, did they seem to en joy the joke. A large and enthusiastic meeting of our public spirited citizens was held in Clara Hall last. Tuesday • night, in the interest of the Augusta and Chat tanooga Railroad. The people along the route seem determined to build this road and Augusta is not slow to appreciate the advantages to be deriv ed from it. The principal office of the road will be located here. Our merchants, real estate owners, build ers, working men and capitalists will be benefited in various ways. This road will open to Augusta a large a- rea of the most productive part of Georgia. It will give us an outlet to the great Northwest, and bring to us at reduced rates the productions of that region. If Augusta will raise one hundred thousand dollars, the build ing of the road is practically assured. The Augusta, Edgefield and New- b«rry Narrow Guage is also a certain ty, and in a few months time its trains will be rolling into Augusta, empty ing the wealth of Carolina's fertile fields into the lap of our city. Col. Mitchell, its President, is a wonderful man. and is entitled to the appellation <>f “The Narrow Guage King o? the Sc/ath.” The political pot begins to show >}gns of ebullition. W. H. Fleming, one of the most brilliant young law yers at our bar, will be a candidate for che Legislature. There is but fit- tie doubt that Hon. M. V. Calvin will be returned. The jioople generally endorse his course in the last Legisla ture, and recognize in him a highly intelligent, conservative, and safe leg islator. His efforts in behalf of the women of Georgia have given him a stronghold upon the hearts of all who desire the elevation of the opposite sex. Robbe is also very popular with the masses, and has a fine record in the House. Richmond county will doubtless send delegates to the Gu bernatorial Convention favorable to the nomination of Ex-Speaker Bacon, but there are not a few who would be glad to see Judge Simmons in the Governor’s chair. At the last meeting of our City Council, Alderman Pat Baird of the First Ward tendered in's resignation. No reason for this step was given by the ex-Alderman, but rumor has it that his public duties interfered too .-greatlv with his private business. Oapt. Baird has made one of the best Counci linen the city has ever had, and will !>e sadly missed by his associates. Mr. Editor:—Allow me through your columns to set myself right in re gard to a remark in the Eatonton Messenger of the 10th inst, which re mark I think reflects on me, I having been one of the managers of the elec tion held at Brown’s Crossing in the 31‘J Diet. on 22nd March last. That paper says “The fact that at one of the precincts the polls were kept open a half hour longer than the law allows and the returns were not legally made out, is sufficient cause for not count ing the votes at that precinct.'’ I wish here to state that such is not the fact. The polls were opened by my watch jirecisely at 8 o’clock, a. m.\ and closed exactly at 3 o’clock, p. m. We, the managers, agreed to open and close by my watch, and we did so, which was legal. Of course I could not open and close by ^everybody’s watch as there are scarcely any two watches in the county that have the same time. Mine is kept as nearly by the sun as it can be, and any one that says polls were kept open one minute, after the time allowed by the law, is altogether wrong. I have managed elections at that Precinct before, and I say right here, that the election of the 22nd of March was as fair a one as ever was held there, and that the returns were made exactly as they had been at previous elections. 1 have always endeavored to act squarely in all my dealings and undertakings and know that 1 have acted fairly in this matter and do not like to be accused of cheating and swindling in anything. Very Respectfullv, April 12th, 1886. “ R. R. Brown. Frank Hnmpries’ Wife Visits Him the Jail—An Affecting Scene. at Yesterday" morning Frank Humph ries, the Baldwin county murderer, found another friend. His wife arrived in the city from Milledgeville on the 6:45 a. m. train via the Georgia railroad and spent the day with him in his ceil. The meeting betweeu the murderer and his wife was affecting. He was completely overcome with feeling, and her emotion was so violent that it broke forth in sobs. What the nature of their conversation was during the day is not known, but it is known that he made no confession. It has been thought by some of his fellow- prisoners for some days past ^Jiat he was on the point of making a clean breast of the details of his terrible crime, but they have been disappoint ed, and are likely to continue so. In the office at the jail, before go ing up to Humphries’ cell, Mrs. Humphries said that he had always been a faithful and attentive husband, and that he was very kind to all those dependent upon him. She said also that she loved him, notwithstanding the terrible accusation that bad been brought against him, and that she was anxious to have a last talk with him. Mrs. Humphries returned to Mill- ledgeville last night. The parting between her and her husband was even more affecting than their meet ing. After she left the jail, Humph ries seemed more depressed. Notwithstanding the excitement occasioned by his wife's visit, Humph ries’ physical condition was much im proved. He still appeared to be very- weak, and his thin face was still hag gard.—Macon Telegraph, 7th. Among our Exchanges. convenes in met yes- Tlie Macon Presbytery Cuthbert on the 14th. Hancock Superior Court terday. The dry ticket in Greensboro was defeated, in the muuipical election, by twenty-four votes. The negro problem just now is how to lift a one hundred and fifty dollar mortgage from his mule with a forty dollar bale of cotton, and have any mule left.—Irwiriton Southerner. Hon. James C. C. Black, of Augus ta has been selected to deliver the oration at the unveiling of the Ben Hill statue in Atlanta the first of May, and he has accepted the honorable position. H. W. J. Ham, the well known journalist, will take charge of the> ed itorial department of the daily Offi cial Centennial Bulletin, published by Davis Bros., during the week of the big drill at Savannah, in May. A friend, but not an admirer of Sen ator Jones, of Florida, sends him word to come home, as “sensible women are not marying fools now-a-days.” If such is the case, they must have left off the practice very recently.—Irwin- ton Southerner. Farming operations have been put back at least ten days by the rains. It is near the time when cotton is usu ally" planted but the ploughing is behind and nobody is ready. Winter seems loth to loosen its grip.—Eaton ton Messenger. The Ladies Memorial Association of Sparta have elected Rev. A. M. Thig pen as the orator on the 26th inst. He was at one time chaplain of the 6th Georgia and afterwards of Colquitt's brigade. Mr. F. G. Thomas has been appointed post-master there. The meeting of the Y. M. C. A. was held last night at the church. Quite an interesting meeting was held. Capt. C. P. Crawford of Milledgeville honored the association with his pres ence, and gave them some useful in formation, and encouragement from his experience as an old worker in the Association.—Irwinton Southerner. PATENTS GRANTED. Patents granted to citizens of the Southern State during the past week, and reported expressly for the UNION & Recorder by C. A. Snow A ( o.. Patent lawyers, Opp. L. S. Patent Office. Washington, D. C. E. E. Baker, Morganton, W. \ a., Paper file. J. H. Barton, Brownsville, Tenn. “G. Bernd, Macon Ga,, Snap hook. Clarksville, Ark. Sewing Va., The Albany News reports the drowning of Mr. Moses Hart, ferry man at Strozer’s ferry, and three ne groes, whom he was taking across the Flint river in a batteau. When about the middle of the river, the batteau struck the large rope used for towing the large ferry boat across, and cap sized. The ferryman’s tvife witnessed the drowning of her husband from the bank. H. A. Blackmer, Bed springs. F. Carter, Shreveport, La., machine fan attachment. J. T. Carter, North Danville, Making barrel heads. C. O. Clebert, Donaldsonville, La,, Plow. _ . _ _ ,, G. Colville, Brunswick, Ga., Re turn crate. I). Dillon, Nashville, Tenn., ran. M. E. Dye, Fayetteville, N. # C., Suspension rack. A. C. Frieseke, Jacksonville, Fla., Electric time recorder. B. F. Gedge, Covington, Ky.. Die for making wire nails. t N. W. Girdwood, Asheville, N. C., Injector. j). Habig, Cumberland, Md., Stove J. P. Johnson, Raccoon \ alley, Term., Clod crusher. T. E. Jones, Centre Star, Ala Plow. W. J. Lee, Newport, Ky., Magazine holder. C. E. Lucas, Atlanta, Ga. Ventila ting cars. J. W. Mitchell's Sewall’s Station, W. Va., Washing Machine. J. B. Moore, El Dorado, Ark., Back band hook. W. M. Nixon, Chattanooga, Tenn., Ratchet mining drill. E. Ruse, Lovettsville, Va., Ironing table. R. W. Shelbourne, Blandville, Ky., Log pusher for saw mills. J\ W. Walker, Florence, Ala., Cot ton basket. W. R. Watt, Somerville, Tenn,, Spring balance. S. C. Wilson, Forest City, Ark., Car coupling. Tokcco Special Department —OF— w1UglL»« T. We wish to call the attention of the Merchants of this ! our special and recently organized department. Our facilities for handling Tobaccos in large quantity to none of any house in Georgia. J We have over twenty brands of Tobaccos and can suit ^ either quality, quantity or price. Our trade in these goods is increasing daily and pie testimony- that our goods are giving satisfaction. We have recently purchased and now have in stock, a - sortment of all grades of Cigars, and are now ready to u^] orable competition in this line. “We don’t have to recommend Parker's Hair Balsam but once,” writes Mr. C. A. Burger, druggist, of Liberty, N. Y. “After that it stands on its record.” It stops falling hair, restores original color, softness and gloss. Exceptionally clean, prevents dandruff. 39 lino. Nothing Venture—Nothing Win. Mr. Francis Cogin, the Avell known •Superintendent of the Augusta Fac tory, took his seat at the last meeting of council, as Alderman from the 4th Ward, in place of M. F. Hill, deceas ed. Tile ladies of the Art Loan Associ ation held a meeting in the Library parlors yesterday, and appointed committees to canvass among our citi zens for the loan of works of art. The object of the association-is to raise funds for the Library. The Southern Press Convention lias been in session here for tAvo days. Yesterday the Mayor and Counci! tendered* the delegates an excursion up the canal as far as the Locks, at which place a magnificent banquet Avas spread. Excellent speeches were made, and all seemed to enjoy the trip. The Firemen are to have their usu al May contest, and the boys are hap py. It is predicted that this Avill be the last as before next spring the city -will have a paid Department. In my next if events turn out as predicted. I shall send you some items of interest. ' Houghton. Concerning Col. J. B. Gorman's book, “Around the world in ’84,” we quote the following: —Col. I. C. Plant,^President First National Bank, Macon, has read fifty books of travel and does not hesitate to say: ‘This is one gof the best I have ever read. It has pleased me at least—it (teals so elaborately in de tails.” Asa phase of life in the Crescent City, it will instruct many to know that certainly the 190th Monthly and the Grand Quarterly Drawing of The World-Famed Louisiana State Lottery came off, with it accustomed prompt ness, at New Orleans, on Tuesday, March 16th, when $522,500 was show ered everyAvhere. The result will in terest at least the winning parties, the rest can wait until the next time for their share of luck. The First Capi tal ($150,000) was‘sold in tenths at $1.00 each—won by No. 73,040—Iavo of which ($30,000) was collected for the account of Merchants’ Nat 1 Bank of Cincinnati, 0.;one ($15,000) was held by Olef Anderson, No. 410 Chestnut St., San Francisco, another tenth Avas paid to Wells, Fargo A Co.'s Bank, San Francisco, Cal.; the remainder Avent to parties in Omaha, Neb.; etc., etc. The Second Capital Prize of $50,000, was won by ticket No. 10,057 and Avas collected as a whole for a part v by Wells, Fargo A Co s Bank, San Francisco, Cal. The third Capi tal Prize ($20,000) Avas Avon by No. 46,- 742—was sold in tenths at $1.00^ each— one to John Graves, No. 418 E. 79th st.. New York City; one to C.. Kurtz, Cincinnati, O,: one to C. L. Young, London, Ka\, paid tliro’ First Nat 1 Bank of Stanford, Ky.; one to J. C. Martin, St. Helena, Cal.; another was deposited as cash in Canal Bank, N. n To o+o o+p The Fourth r J The Jasper County (Monticello) News says: It is said “Cyclone” Fer guson, who has the grading and etc., of the Covington and Macon railroad, complains heavily of the engineering corps because they are so locating the road that there is nothing for him to do, that he is all the time moving his camp, and does not get to stay at one place long enough to test the water or catch a few minnows. Sol Barrett, of Milledgeville, reced ed a telegram from a gentleman in NeAV York Avhich authorized the pro hibitionists, of Baldwin, to draw on him to the Tune of fourteen hundred dollars in case the antis contest Judge Sanford's decision and funds are needed. SeA'eral gentlemen in Savan nah have likewise volunteered to help pay for aiding to establish prohi bition. In case there is a contest it is probable that able legal talent will be employed.—Macon News. ^-CAPITAL Tickets only $5. PRIZE, .«S75,000.-=SW Shares In proportion. In Snuffs, we have different kinds and any size packages V Th See our (roods and Hear Our pi Is all we ask. We will certainly sell vou. W. T. CONN & C(i Jobbers in Groceries and ToM* No. 22 and 24 Sontli Wayne St., MilledgeviiM April 6th, 1886. Mrs. S. D. Wootta FASHIONABLE Millinerli Would invite the attention of the ladies to the beautiftB Spring and Summer Milliuen Louisiana State Lottery Company. “Ve dohereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quar terly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lotte ry Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted Avith honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certitlcate, with fac-similes of our signatures attached, in its advertise ments.” now being sliOAvn by her. Great care and attention have b to the selection of this stock, and it is replete with the lafei of the season. White and Figured Lawns, In endless variety and prices. Gloves, all kinds, Collars, Li Linen Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Veiling, Cashmere, Scarfs,U Corsets 35c., worth 50c. Come and see for yourselves. Polite and careful attention will be given the ladies: Mattie Keel and Miss .Minnie Harrell. J3P Opening of Pattern Hats and Bonnets April 20tl:. Mbs. S. D. WOOTTEI Milledgeville, Ga., April 5th, 1886. Spring 1 and Summer M i 19 i ii e r Georgia is doav entering upon an other era of railway building. This is but in keeping with similar move ments in other States. All the inde pendent lines, built to subserve local interests, having been consolidated by huge monopolies, which crush en terprise, the demand is now for roads Avitli no entangling alliances. Nearly every city has its grievance of trade paralyzed by these consolidated lines and roads, and is anxious for the way to a better arrangement.—Constitu tion. O., La., etc., etc. The Fourth Two Capital Prizes ($10,COO each) won by Nos. 44,231 and 54,154—sold also in tenths at $1,00—one to J. E. Prescott, San Antonio, Texas; one to Ely Op- penheimer, Columbia, Mo.; one to Frank Tisser, 339 Jefferson st., Chica go. 111.; one to John Cartwell, Evans ville, Ind.; one to Max Wedt, 1509 Leavemvorth st., San Francisco, etc., etc. The next Grand Monthly (the 192nd) Avill take place on Tuesday, May 11th, 1886, of which M. A. Dau phin, New Orleans, La., on an applica tion Avill gi\ T e anyone all particulars. Nothing venture—nothing win. When Clarke county, after a hot fight went dry at the prohibition elec tion, it Avas discovered that the result aimed at Avas nullified by tlie county next door. The fine of Oconee was but a short distance removed o\*erthe river. An enterprising liquor man, J. A. FoAvler, took out an Oconee li cense, and established himself upon the fine, Avhere lie might be conve nient to his old friends. The County Commissioners of Oconee have taken the matter in hand. Appeals from citizens of Clarke to aid them in the enforcement of the law have been suc cessful. As a result the Commission ers have declined to rencAv Mr. Fow- ler’s license, and now, for the first time the citizens of Athens xvili have a propibition drouth in all its severi ty. We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our coun ters. J. II. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Nat l Bk. J. XV. KILBBETH, Ties. State Nat ] Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pijes. New Orleans Nat’lBk. Out, After Six Weeks. Rev. Lyman tyreen closed the meet ing which he has been conducting here, on Sunday night. There were nine additions ho the church, and much good done among the members Aally. Dr.C. Fawcett, Union Protes of er. the church.—Irwinton Southern- Mr Robt. Schmidt, an official of the Central railroad in Atlanta, recently paid Dr. Calhoun, the distinguished oculist, $150 for removing the eye of an engineer of that road, which he had lost by an accidental blow. while in the discharge of his duty. An in teresting fact connected with it is the statement of Mr. Schmidt that that road pays out many hundred dollars for skilled treatment of employees who are accidentally injured in its service. Well done for the okl Central. Used Red Star Cough Cure effectu- tant Infirmary, Baltimore, Md. depressing effects. No Yesterday we had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Roland B. Hall, Avho was out for the first time in six Aveeks. Mr. Hall is compelled to use crutches and is still quite feeble, yet he is en thusiastic over his improved condi tion. In reply to our inquiries he saich “On Sunday, March 1st, I A\ r as carried on a stretcher to the sanitarium of Dr. Blackshear the most helpless person you ever saw. Every joint in my body was swollen to unnatural proportions from inflammatory rheu matism, and 1 was powerless to move a muscle. The slightest touch caused the most intense suffering. Eleven days treatment with liis system of baths enabled me to be returned to my home free-from acute pain. An occasional electric bath since is all the treatment I have had, and I now consider myself as nearly well.” “Did the doctor put you upon a course of medical treatment, also?” “1 am happy to say not. Before going there I had exhausted all recog nized remedies, without the slightest benefit. Those avIio know my con dition at the time pronounce my case one of the worst they ever saw, and my improvement the most rapid and remarkable.”—Telegraph. Incorporated in 186S for 25 years by the Legis lature for E(tucational and Charitable purposes —with a capital of $1,000,000—to which a re serve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitu tion adopted December 2d, A. D.,1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthjy, and tlie Extraordinary Drawings regularly every three months instead of Semi-Annually as heretofore, beginning March, 1886. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO IVIN A FORTUNE, FIFTH GRAND drawing, class e.. in the academy of MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, May 11th, 1886—192d Monthly DraAving. CAPITAL PRIZE, 875,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, Fractions, in Fifths in proportion. LIST OF rF.IZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,0(0 • 1 do PRIZE 25,0(0 1 do PRIZE 10,000 2 PRIZES OF $6000 12.0C0 5 4 * 2000 10 1000 10,0C0 20 109 “ 200 20.000 300 100 30,000 600 50 25,000 1000 25 25,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. Approximation Prizes of $750 $0,750 “ 500 4,500 11 250.... 2,250 1067 Prizes, amounting to $265,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the oitice of the Company in New Orleans. For further mlormation write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Mon ey Orders or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by Express (all sums of $5 and upwards at our expense,) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. We are receiving the most superb stock of Millinery, Fancy* tions, &c., ever shown in this city, embracing all the latent: Hats, Bonnets, Infants and children’s Caps, latest novelties in Crapes, Roman Striped Silks, Satins and Velvets, an immense line bons, including plain, Fancy Gauzes and Pecot Edge in all the ne 1 signs, from the best to the cheapest grades, a large and var:-: merit of Flowers, Plumes, Tips and Ornaments. Also an e-legatt Lace Flouncing, Yoking, Lace Neckwear, Ruchings, Linen Co Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, (linen, silk and lace,) plain and lace silk Mitt dies’, Misses and Children, Infant’s and Children’s Bibs, Fancy ; Black English Crapes, Crape Veils, White Goods, Swiss Embfl Arasene, Embroidered Silks, Corsets, the celebrated “Wire HealtliBiF- Thanking our friends and the public generally for liberal pat” the past, we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, feelingco that with the freshest stock, the latest styles arid the best Milliner: please all both in Goods and in Prices. Very Respectfully, Miss S. E, BEARD0 Milledgeville, Ga., March 22rd, 1886. DR. BELLAMY’S Mart uu fl£ Believed to be the SUREST and SAFEST Female- Remedy Known! Sold at the new Drug Store of Dr. T. H. KENAN, April 12, '86. lm] Milledgeville, Ga. THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR AND DIXIE FARMER. 44th TEAK. The Great Farm, Industrial and Stock Per iodical of tlie South. Male P.C, Monel Orders payable and addressleiistered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. .jApril 12th, 1886. 40 4t Tax Notice. It embraces in its constituency the intelligent, progressive and substantially si* cessful farmers, of this section, and as an advertising medium for the Merchant, Manufacturer, Stock Raiser and Professional Man, is absolutely unequalled. Space judiciously employed in its columns is always remunerative. Advertisements, per line, SO. Subscription, per anuum, $1.50 Address, CULTIVATOR PUB. COTT P. 0. Drawer 8. ‘ATLANTA, GA We will send the Union & Recorder and Southern Cultivator one year for $2.50. BARNES A MOORE. Publishers Union & Rfcokdbk. Milledgeville. Ga The Franklin PiMing House X HE TAX BOOKS of Baldwin coun- 1 ty, will be open on Thursday April 1st, and close June 1st, 1886. All persons are notified that under recent acts of the Legislature, each person is required to give in his Taxes, by filling out a Blank Return, which will be furnished by application to me. HUNTER McCOMB, Tax Receiver. March 29, 1886. 38 3m. Is the Leading Book and JobPrin- ing, Blank Book and Electroty- ing House in the South. $ CONSULT US BEFORE PLACING ORDERS, JAS. P. HARRISON & CO., GEO. W. HARRISON,) 82 & 34 W. Alabama St Sec’y and TreasT. ] & ATLANTA, GA. New Advertised L adies wanted to work w own homes. #7 to *1 o per ly made; no canvassing; : steady employment, part uniat-. of iiie work sent for stamp, f M'F’G CO . P. O. Box 1916, Boston 'E WANT SALESMEN cv and traveling, to sell our f good salary and all eXptii-’"- terms at once, and state sy Address STANDARD SILVER PANY, Washington street. Bob tot! I havo a positive remedy for tha <Y° „ J use thousands of crises of the standing; hare been cared. Indeed, In Its oLicncy, that Iwi:l send T y” together with a VALUABLE THE AU-» 1 to any sufferer. Give express and r ; J DR. T. A. SLOCUM, 181 1 DEAFMESS“- ±J years., Treated by mostoftnyj lalists of the day with a*) '. 7 | himself in three months, ami dreds of others bv same proofs ; . "L 1 pie and successful home treat®-,u.| T. 8. PAGE, 128 East 26th St., V"’ i CURE FI When I say cure I do not i for a time and then have them r« pir “. nf I radical cure. I hare made the LBPSY or FALLING SICKNESS trarrant my remedy to cure the not n tthers hare failed u no raaaonlor sure. Send at once for atreatifea^i my Infallible remedy. Gire Expf*r rir jiJ 1*1, *0'- •, a Address Dr. HTq. RGOT, lfa ^ WANTED IN MIL#' Loanston Land. TYESPONSIBLE parties wishing to lA borrow money on real estate in Baldwin county, can apply to WHITFIELD & ALLEN, Attorneys-at-Law. Milledgeville, March 29, ’86. 38 lm solici t. and t a };" ff ‘,'s\V<)fc( basing. ie ti tent sets. There extensively madame - iH , , cor sets advert years, which,, ty. has c reftte(i „ t ,oBt :l Htiiem through, 0 ?! 0 by lady camw-^g for • lady ■: her time and euerg. for them can soon build up 0 l s0 id profitable business. They » re 1 Z rr it(d chants, and we give exclusive giving the agent entire control"'■ corsets in the territory as?i£ n °“ ar e a large number of agents wn ° grand success selling desire such in every totfn. Brofl Mmb. Griswold & co., v* 3 York.