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UNION & RECORDER..
UNFORTUNATE CHARLESTON.
•Special Correspondence of Macon Telegraph.
Charleston, S. C., September 2 —
“Here take this cigar and sit there
in that rocker and rii give you a prel-
tv accurate idea of the result of the
earthquake here Tuesday night.”
The clock of the great tower of
famous St. Michael’s stands still, with
the hands pointing exactly at five and a
half minutes to 9 o’clock, which tells
exactly the moment of the worst
shock beneath the immense tower.
The building is separated several
inches, and the structure is a ruin.
. It was about the centre of the most
violent force. Charleston fs a ruined
citv It is not exaggeration to say
* hat two-thirds of the brick buildings,
which constitute two-thirds of the city,
will have to be pulled down. Only
three or four smaller brick buildings
were absolutely destroyed, shaken
down to the very foundation but as
many as twenty three-story buildings
\ih_Y6 the whole frame knocked light
out On East Bay street, near Chal
mers, I saw a three-story residence
with the entire front, from gable roof
to the very pavement, out; the rooms
looked like those represented in
houses on the stage. There were the
bric-a-brac on the mantle, little
pictures on the wall, the rocking
chair drawn to a table and smashed
i&inp on the floor. Several houses
,yresented similar pictures. On King,
East Bay, Meeting and Broad streets,
two-thirds of the houses are badly
wrecked. The top stories, to use a
Hibernianism, are on the pavements.
The gutters and sides of these streets
are piled with roofs and bricks. A
few instances in detail will suffiice to
.give an idea of the force of the
shock:
Hibernian Hall, on Meeting
was a splendid building before
ruined, with pillars of brick
three feet in diameter. The
were snapped off in the middle, and
'the fall shattered them to the top in
halves to separate the bricks, and
tearing down a massive iron fence
that stood on the front, and pulling
.'the iron-gate pillars from their stone
foundation. The front wall is left,
with a green harp on a gold back
ground glaring out in the full moon as
.mute as‘Tara's harp.’ Across the street,
nearly a square away, is the Pavillion
Hotel. Its corner, facing two streets,
is shattered, and neither guests,
steward or proprietor will sleep in
it.
A stone structure known familiarly
as the “fire proof building*’ has its
top story wrecked, and the massive
stones that were riveted and ceinent-
ed as coping, lie crushed on the pave
ment.
The yawning gaps in the third
story seem to look aghast at the brok
en pile of rock beneath.
St. Phillip’s Episcopal Church spire
is riddled with fissures, and a third of
•the very highest part, where there
was a lookout, is torn away. A rope
around the front warns all of the
danger. Certainly its whole front if
not the entire building will have to be
. replaced.
.Net twenty brick houses in the cen
tre of the city escaped serious erack-
ing.
A competent architect says two-
thirds of fully a thousand buildings
will have to be entirely rebuilt, and
that it would be a doubtful and dan
gerous experiment to risk inhabiting
nine-tenths of them without entire re
building. Some few, probably one
hundred, might be repaired.
Those that hardly lost a brick are in
a more dangerous condition than
some where the entire top story was
shaken down. Nearly all the houses
have a three-window front, arid it is
noticeable that they are all cracked
at the second story and at the middle j void of odor.
street,
it was
nearly
pillars
system, and little hopes are entertain
ed of her recovery.
Marion Square, the campus of the
Cadets, covers about four acres. It
presents a weird scene to-night. Four
thousand people are scrouged togeth
er there. Along every street, from
8 to 10 o’clock, could be seen streams
of people carrying blankets, pillows
and overcoats to make their bed. on
the campus for the night, the little
children toddling at their mother’s
heels, their father in the lead with
the bedding.
The poorer classes, who depend on
daily labor for a livelihood, are hav
ing some deprivations, but there is no
want of food anywhere.
I saw a wagon load of small one
and two pound blocks of ice drive up
to Washington Square this evening
for free distribution. The September
sun, and the excitement, and the ner
vous unrest had worn the people into
slow fever. They surrounded the
wagon and almost fought, not in an
ger, but largely as if famished, to get
the ice. Soon, however, all were sup
plied, and the ice was crushed and
devoured just so; not a fifth of it was
put into water.
There absolutely seems to be no
thought of the future. Every one is
looking for another shock. It will
take fully a week for the people to
recover full self-consciousness.
Even where there are one-story
frame buildings in the heart of the
city, the people are too frightened to
sleep indoors.
I looked in a side street a half an
hour ago. Negroes and poor white-
people occupy the little frame shan
ties. All were on the pavement,
some sat in chairs, others lay on
benches, and some sat on the curbs
with their heads in the lap of those
in a chairs. Where they were awake
hushed voices telling of the awful ca
lamity could be heard. Each one was
relating his experience.
Four-fifths of the city seemed to
have been awake when the shock that
did the damage was felt. All speak of
the awful dread that overtook them.
Certainly few ever expected to see an
other day. The dread of that awful
moment has shattered many a system,
and, sadder yet, not a few premature
births and stillbirths are reported.
Except in the centre, where the
most damage was done, the city does
not give any astounding evidence of
the terrible shock. It is a close in
spection of the houses sagged in the
middle that tells the observer how
great has been the damage. Only in
one place did I observe that the splen
did Belgian block pavement had been
erupted.
The effect on the earth by the
shock can better be seen outside the
city and in a few unpaved backyards,
where fissures in the earth may be
seen.
- I came here this morning from
Savannah; from Ravenels, twenty-five
miles south of here, to this city, the
evidences are numerous of the vio
lence of the shock. The entire twen
ty-five miles present long cracks and
some large fissures in the earth. The
sand belched forth was of the very
finest grain and white as driven snow
in many places. It was piled several
feet and shaped like ant-hills. They
were evidently sand geysers.
I examined one large fissure; it was
twenty yards long and nearly as many
feet deep. Where it closed at the bot
tom was fine white sand; another sand
was like a burned pressed brick. It,
too, was almost as fine as flour.
In places where there has been no ,
rain for ten days there are pools of |
water the color of clabber whey. The
most peculiar matter that I ever saw
was in little hills with a hole in the
center, whence it had spouted. It
was oily, and entirely without grit. It
was like bluemass in color though not
quite so stiff. It suggested in appear
ance crude petroleum, and -was de-
After two days experience in Char
leston, Haydn reaches the following
conclusion:
A number of people have asked my
opinion as to whether or not the ena
has come. I am frank: I know nothing
beyond an ordinary school training
of geology, and the variegated and at
variance views of those scientists who
have written on earthquakes, make me
have very little belief in the science as
at present developed. Because of the
seeming hollowness beneath me in
the Charleston Hotel when the shock
came Friday night, I confess that I
have grave fears that a part of the
city will either be swallowed np, or,
at least a portion of it will settle
several feet, which of course, means
total destruction for the houses on the
land so settling. My belief is that the
earthquake was caused by a land
slide. Had it been volcanic, the
openings in the earth for a circle of
twenty-five miles around Charleston,
woold have given ample outlet for
the exploding substances and gases,
and that ere now the end would have
been, or that at some one or two
points there would be distinct volcanic
eruptions.
Charleston is a point of land run
ning out into the ocean, flanked on
either side by a river. Much of the
land is made, and it certainly cannot
be regarded as well able to withstand
a few more such shocks as that of
Friday night.
These considerations alarm me for
Charleston’s safety, and it will require
many days of absence of shocks to ex
cite any confidence in me in the city’s
safety. I am sorry to say this, and I
am inclined even now to strike it out;
but it is an honest conviction after
two days and nights of experience and
so I let it stand.
It is doubtless a terrible truth that
Charleston is a finished city.
Haydn.
IN MEMORIAM.
The estimate of the loss as made up
todayjreaches $29,500,000, which covers
the governmentfbuildings, public pro
perty, churches and everything.
Again the last messenger has enter
ed our midst, and called upon us to
mourn the loss of one of our associates
Three times within the quarter has
made its insatiate demands, thinning
our numbers and saddening our hearts
but increasing our jewels in Heaven
Our Addie was a native of Baldwin
County, Georgia, and was fourteen
years of age. She came to Augusta
in December, 1885, and immediately
thereafter joined our School, to which
she was devotedly attached until the
time of her death, June 19, 1886. Lov
ing, affectionate and kind, she natu
rally almost imperceptably entwined
herself around our hearts like the vine
around the oak.
No victor’s wreath decks her brow,
for her age was too tender for this
No heraldry of press or rostrum told
the world of her noble deeds, but the
simple child of Jesus, the earnest fol
lower of our Savior, revels to-day in
unalloyed bliss; in a haven of joy and
love, of peace and harmony, that all
the greatness of a Napoleon or the
wealth of a Rothschild cannot attain
to. Blessed rest! Glorious immortality!
In that day when myriads upon my
riads of angels and archangels surround
the throne of love and grace, Addie’s
voice will help to swell the chorus
that welcomes the faithful to the
bosom of Jesus.
Resolved, That this school tenders
its warmest sympathies to the rela
tives of our deceased school-mate,
here in the city, and to her parents in
Baldwin County.
Resolved, That a copy of this be
furnished to A. W. Moran, and one to
the deceased relatives, and that the
Secretary be required to leave a blank
page in the minute book for the in
sertion of these resolutions.
Respectfully submitted,
Fannie Ramsey,
Rebecca Duval,
Nellie B. Plumb.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. 1886.
NAVIGATING THE OCONEE.
A FRUITLESS ATTEMPT MADE TO RUN
A BOAT FROM BARNETT SHOALS
TO TIDE WATER,
windows. This indicates that the
houses are loosened at every point
.and are beyond repair.
Here is where the great loss is en
tailed. The people seem less despond
ent than one would expect. They
are so glad that they are alive, that
they were not engulfed alive into the
earth, that they do not think of the
enormous loss of property. While
4,hey have recovered from the panic of
Tuesday night, full mental equilibrium
has not been restored. Nearly every
one seemed dazed; the coolest man
v talks excitedly and exaggeratedly
when he tells you of the disaster. It
is difficult to get calm answers to any
question; to even an inquiry that
does not relate to the earthquake.
Not only are the vast majority so
tiervous that they fear another shock
at any moment, but they cannot be
. persuaded to sleep in their houses.
Ten thousand people are sleeping in
the open places, and in chairs in the
streets to-night. Courtney’s Park
and Marion and Washington squares
are crowded with people lying as thick
as sardines in a box. Some have mat
tresses, others straw, some blankets
and others are lying on the naked
, grass.
Every omnibus in town is hired
out to-night. People have them in
the middle of the streets and on lots.
Boards are laid across the seats and
as many as five and six are jammed
-on mattresses in them. In the
squares the scenes suggest the gypsy
.camp in Romany Rye, save that there
is not a foot of space between the
tents. The tents are made of variega
ted bed quilts, lap robes, coarse sacks,
cotton baling and faded calico dres
ses—truly a motley group. To de
tail would seem like exaggeration.
Negroes and whites lie down side by
some instances, sharing the
„ qATHo hit of tent.
As a general thing the negroes keep
.,tothemselves, but there is no earthly
disposition to draw the line of class,
ropa or color* # .
. In Washington Square libs very low
-a beautiful young mother of but three
-days—the day before the earthquake
.the baby was born, the next day
,came the disaster; and the young
mother and her one-day-old infant
were carried to the square and laid on
a mattress on the ground, and a rude
gable-end tent stretched on sticks
-four feet high keeps out the cool Sep
tember nigbt air. But the shock has
ilre ady disturbed the mother’s nervous
Between Ravenel's and here in sev
eral places the cross-ties and rails
were moved two feet. In one place
the road-bed seemed to have been
shifted.
Accounts vary here as to whether
the flames came out of the earth.
Some assert positively that they saw
sulphurious flames emitted. Howev
er, there is no disagreement that the
atmosphere was filled with sulphuri
ous fumes.
As to relief, ample money for per
sonal wants is being offered from
cities all over the country. There are
two committeemen here from Savan
nah, who came today.
Savannah has raised $4,000, but
the committeemen here say they are
instructed to draw for any amount up
to $10,000 for all personal need.
How the people will ever recover
from the property damages is an un
solved problem. The people them
selves do not fully grasp the idea that
many of them are financially ruined.
There is some discussion of the idea
of asking a ten million dollar loCn
from the general government at a
nominal rate of interest on a mort
gage on the restored buildings on
which the money would be expended.
The matter has not taken definite
shape, however.
To estimate accurately the proper
ty loss would be at this time sheer
folly. I do not believe ten million^
will cover the damage.
At midnight, the city is as quiet as
a city of the dead. Worn out, the
community sleeps soundly on the
ground with the stars keeping eternal
watch.
This dispatch is written in a build
ing without any roof and two taller
houses on each side shattered and
ready to topple at the slightest jar.
I have six inches of the Pavillion Ho
tel proprietor’s mattress on Courte
nay Place, where I am going now to
sleep.
Telegraphic communication has
been very bad all day, and after 9
o’clock tonight, when the Southern
got two wires and the Western Union
three or four, there were 1,500 private
messages yet awaiting to be sent.
This has prevented many newspapers
from getting any specials.
Opinions differ as to whether or not
there was a slight shock here today.
Very few maintain vigorously that
they distinctly felt a tremor of the
earth. Good night. Haydn.
Athens Banner.
It is not generally known that the
Oconee river, as far north as Barnett’s
shoals, has been declared by legisla
tive enactment a navigable stream,
and hence it is in the power of any
boatman to demand passage through
the dams, although only one has ever
exercised this power. Years before
the war an old man named Levi
Crawford decided that he would build
a boat, launch it at Barnett’s shoals,
in Oconee county, and make a trip to
Florida on it. As he had abundant
means, the idea was carried to success,
so far as building the boat and launch
ing it. It was a queer looking craft,
something on the order of a flat boat,
with a long pole behind, by which
to steer it, and manned by a crew of
his slaves. He had stretched upon
the craft tents and every comfort
necessary for his journey. The news
of the building of the boat created
quite a stir along the river bank, and
especially with mill men who had
dams across the stream, as they knew
the law required that they give pas
sage to all boats, and it was incun-
bent on them to launch the boat be
low the obstruction or remove their
The first dam reached by Craw
ford’s boat was at Scull Shoals, then
the property of Poullain. It was Fri
day evening when this point was
gained and the owner of the boat de
cided to tie up for awhile. Sunday,
hundreds of people from the surround
ing country flocked to the river to
see the strange sight. Dr. Poullain,
taking advantage of the crowds of
lusty blacks on the banks, proposed
to Mr. Crawford to let him have liis
boat lifted around the dam, as it
would prevent him stopping all of liis
force. But the request was refused,
with the information that lie did not
believe in laboring on the Sabbath
day. Monday morning Crawford an
nounced his desire to move on, and Dr.
Poullain had to stop every plow in his
fields and man in the factory from work
to get^the boat over the dam, which was
finally accomplished after a great
deal of labor and planning. This
same thing was repeated at every ob
struction across the stream, until by
the time Milledgeville was neared the
boat had been shaken to pieces with
so much handling. Here it struok
some shoals in the river and was dash
ed to pieces on the rocks, the owner
and his crew barely escaping with
their lives, and losing everything they
had on board. The destruction of the
boat was hailed with pleasure by all
mill owners on the Oconee, who
would secretly have rejoiced to hear
that the owner was also drowned for
the trouble he had given them. This
was the first and last attempt made
to navigate the upper Oconee, al
though we heard a gentleman pre
dict only a few days ago that before
many years, through means of
locks and canals, boats would be run
ning as far up as Athens. In the
North there are smaller streams than
the Oconee rendered navigable, and
now that Congress has appropriated
the munificent sum of $1,500 as a start
on improving the river, we may look
for great things.
De-lec-ta-lave.
If children’s first teeth received
proper care and treatment, the second
set would be all the better for it. Let
your dentist treat them; and keep
them clean and healthy by using De-
For sale in Milledgeville, by C. L.
Case, Druggist.
A Volcano Near Tunis.—Malta,
September 1.—The captain of a steam
er just arrived here reports that on
August 30th, when his ship was four
teen miles to north of island of Galita,
off Tunis in the Mediterranean, he
noticed that the highest peak on the
eastern end of the island was in a
state of eruption, ejecting smoke from
the crater like a mountain.
An Earthquake in Spain.—Lon
don, September 2.—A severe shock of
earthquake was felt at Antequera,
near Malaga, yesterday. The inhabi
tants fled panic-stricken from the
town. There was no loss of life.
Roscoe Conkling entered Congress
when 29, Blaine at 33, and Edmunds
entered the Senate at 37.
Capital Prize. $150,000.
“We dohcreby 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 with honesty, fairness, and in good
faith toward all parties, and we authorize the
Company to use this certificate, with fac-similes
of our signatures attached, in its advertise
ments.”
If good is about
and take courage.
you, thank God
A. OAK 13-
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe
that will core you, FREE OP CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by a mission ary in
South America. Send a self-addressed envelope
to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, (Staffon D. New
York Citv.
September, 3rd, 1886. 9 *y*
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. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Nat ? lBk.
J. W. KILBRETH, Pres. State Nat’J Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'IBk.
To-morrow morning,
two members of the firm of
W. T. GONN & CO.,
Leave for New York to purchase the largest stock of Groceries ever
brought to this part of the country. They are
Going to See the Manufacturers,
and be certain that they are getting the LOWEST PRICES on all
goods bought. Their trade, so far, this year, is double what it was
last year. And by enterprise, pluck, fair and honest dealing they
intend to make next year double this. Their trade now°extends
from Washington, Crawfordville and Thomson, on the Georgia Rail
road to Millen and Dublin down the Central. They have nV rivals
in this section and the Goods shipped, daily, by them testifies that
they have very few rivals in the distant cities. ” They don’t ask you
to buy of them, but do ask ^ou to
Get their Prices,
before buying elsewhere. If they don’t sell you then, good goods
and low prices are no inducement. Tobaccos, Cigars and Snuffs and
Kerosene and Lubricating Oils, are specialties. Wholesale only.
»*. T. CO.Y.Y 4* CO.,
22 & 24 S. Wayne Street, Milledgeville, Ga.
July 20th, 18b6. 29 ly
No. 17 South Wayne St.
WHITE & TREANOR.
We invite all our Patrons and Friends to come and examine our
new goods, -which we are daily receiving. We can suit any man’s
locket book, both in quality and price of goods. We do not pro
pose to make any cuts on prices but will sell you what you want and
Sriiarantee Satisfaction on all Goods!
We would say, particularly to our regular patrons, that at all times,
we will try to fill their orders with the
Nicest and Freshest Goods,
the market affords. We do not buy in very large lots, but
often. By this means, we can always sell fresh goods. We
particular attention to
Our Stock of Plom
which is complete. We have on hand “White Swan,” “White
oaf,” “White Satin” and “Jersey.” The above grades are patents.
Then we have also “New* Constitution,” “Moss Rose,” and “Odd
Trump.” If you want nice white bread, buy good Flour and the
iest Lard. We have the finest Leaf Lard on hand, which cost very
little more than poor stuff.
Our stock of Canned Goods, cannot be
and Crackers of all kinds.
buy
call
5
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
^ Over Half a Million Distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legis
lature for Educational 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.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings will
take place monthly. It never scales or post
pones. Look at the following Distribution:
196th Grand Monthly
AND THK
EXTRAORDINARY QUARTERLY DRAWING
In the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, September 14, 1886.
Under the personal supervision and manage
ment of
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana and
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000.
49*Notice.—Tickets are Ten Dollar* only.
Halves, 95. Fifths, 93. Tenths, 91.
LIST OF PRIZSS.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000....$150,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000.... 50,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000.... 20,000
2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000.... 20,000
4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000.... 20,000
20 PRIZES OF 1,000.... 20,000
50 “ 500.... 25,000
100 “ 300.... 30,000
200 “ 200.... 40,000
|«00 “ * 100..., 60,000
1.000 “ so.... 50,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes of $200....
loo “ “ 100....
100
75.
$20,000
10,000
7,500
2,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in NewOrleans
For furtherinlormation write clearlv gtvin»
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Exnresf M
ey Orders or New York Exchange Yn S?din£?v
letter. Currency by Express (at our exnense 1
ndilroaseil * > 1
addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans T.n
or M. A. DAUPHIN, xeans, 1*.,
Washington, D. C.
Male P.0. Money Orders payable
and address ReiistereS Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Ang. 10th, 1886* 5 51
excelled. Fancy Candy
Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Spice, &c.
In fact, anything you may want. Bran for your cow at lowest price.
Mognolia Hams, Breakfast Bacon and White Meat. Jersey Butter,
always on hand and on Ice. We invite our country friends to call
on us and get prices, we will sell them their goods as cheap as any
one. Tobacco by the plug or box. Remember the place
GREEN STORE!
Aug. 31st, 1836,
No. 17 South Wayne Street, Milledgeville Gi
WHITE & TREANOR.
31 ly.
Queer Scripture.
From the Oil City Derrick.
The following is vouched for by a
ministers wife, and therefore must
be so if it isn’t so.
A clergyman, visiting a woman in a
severe illness, asked:
“Do you derive any comfort from
the instruction of the Bible?”
“Oh, yes, indeed,” was the reply.
“What particular passage do you
rely upon at present?” asked the min
ister.
tfc Grin and bear it,” replied the suf
ferer.
The clergyman departed to look up
a concordance.
CURIOUS : MANIFESTATIONS
OF VOLCANIC ACTIVITY IN AN IN
DIANA TOWN—SUBTERRANEAN EX
PLOSIONS.
Chicago, September 2.—A special
from Mooney, Ind., says: Persons in
from the northeast corner of Lawrence
county tell interesting stories of the
volcanic indications in the eath near
there, very similar to what occured
some time ago at Bald Mountain, N.
C. Rumblings in the earth are heard
and sharp explosions occur. On the
farm of Christian Linkenbach, Sun
day morning, one of the most severe
occurred 150 yards from his house.
The noise was like the explosion of a
steam boiler, and the earth was torn
up for yards around. A cloud of
smoke and dust ascended sixty feet
high. In it were pieces of mineral,
stumps of trees, roots and rocks. The
earth for yards around was covered
with debris, and a great hole was
left in the ground, very deep, which
has not yet been explored. Among
the debris were fragments of ore,
which are almost solid iron. The
country is very rough and broken
and well filled with minerals.
Land For Sale.
-:o:-
T OFFER for sale 234 acres of land
1 lying near Stevens Pottery, in Bald
win county. New* house, fresh land,
good well of water, young orchard-
land all under fence. Any person
wishing to buy will find me on the
place, or can address me at Stevens
Potterv.
H. M. WILLIAMS.
Aug. 16th, 1886. [6 lui
Bourbon Hams!
P URE Leaf Lard, Georgia Cane Syr
up, the very best Green and Roast
ed Coffee, King of Patent Flour—
can’t be beat—all grades of Sugar.
Also, pure gilt edge Creamary Butter,
(no fraud) all of which we will sell on
as favorable terms as any one.
C. H. WRIGHT & SON.
Milledgeville, June 8th, 1886. 48 tf.
UNIVERSITY of GEORGIA
P. H. MELL, D. D., LL. D., Chancellor.
The 89th Session of Departments at Athens
will begin Wednesday, 6th October next. Full
courses of study in Letters and Science; Special
Courses in Engineering:, Agriculture, Physics
and Chemistry. TUITION FREE. For cata
logues and information address the Chancellor
at Athens. Law School opens at same time.
For information address Prof. Geo. Dudley
Thomas, at Athens, Ga. Lamar Cobb, sec.
Board of Trustees, Athens, Ga., Aug. 1886.
9 lm.
Lake Ice House.
I CE always on hand, at wholesale or
retail. Ice Cream furnished for pic
nics or families. Free delivery any
where in the citv.
WARREN EDWARDS, Manager.
Milledgeville, April 27,1886. 4* tf.