Newspaper Page Text
-FROM-
Bethune Moose,
BEAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Milledgeville, Ga.
DF BULLS
THE WORLD’S BEST MAKERS.
At Factorj Prices. Oi Easiest
Terms of Payment.
SPECIAL
BARGAINS.
ROSEWOOD PIANO $210
Full Size; ah improvements; Sweet Tone;
Guaranteed ajSuperior and Reliable Instrument.
Be&t Sold in Americc^for the money. Thousands
sold.
Complete Outflt—due Plush Top Stool, Em
broidered Cover, Instructor and Music Book.
All freight paid to nearest Depot.
PARLOR ORGANS, $65.
Large Size; Solid Walnut Case; Extended
Top; Rich Design; 4 Sets Reeds; 10 Genuine
Stops. Greatest bargain ever offered. Same
Style Case, with 2 Sets Reeds, only $55.
Complete Outflt—fine Stool, Instructor and
Music Book. All freight paid.
Easy Terms.
PIANOS.—$10 Monthly until paid for, or a
small cash payment and balance quarterly, or
semi-annually. Ten different plans of payment,
Responsible parties accommodated with almost
any terms desired.
ORGANS.—$5 Monthly, or Rented until paid
for. Easiest Terms ever heard of.
OUTFITS FBEE.
Fine Plush Stool, Embroidered Cover, instruc
tor and Music Book with Pianos. Fine Stool,
Instructor and Music Book with Organs.
ALL FREIGHT PAID.
We assume all freight to purchaser’s nearest
R. R. Depot or landing.
EIGHT GRAND MAKERS AND
OVER THREE HUNDRED
STYLES TO SELECT FROM.
THE LEADING INSTRUMENTS
OF THE WORLD.
m A MOO CIIICKERING, MASON & HAMLIN,
rlANUO. MATHUSHEK, BENT, AND ARION.
MASON A IIAMLIN, PACKARD 000 A UO
ORCHESTRAL AND BAY STATE IRiUAilO.
ENDORSED AND RECOMMENDED IN
HIGHEST TERMS B Y NEA RL Y A LL THE
WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICIANS.
PIANOS in Squares, Square Grands. Uprights
and Concert Grands at $210, $25', $275, $60J,
$325, $350, to $1,000.
ORGANS for Churches, Lodges, Schools and
Parlors at $24, $30, $50, $60, $75, $90, $LO0, $125,
$150 to $750.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
DELIVERED FREIGHT
PAID, TO ANY RAIL
ROAD POINT SOUTH.
For Illustrated Catalogues, Price Lists, Circu
lars and full information address
THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE
E. D. IRVINE, Manager,
Macon Ga.,
Or J. S. STEMBRIDGE, Agt.,
Milledgeville, Ga.
P
-:o:
ROMPT ATTENTION will be giv-
of
eu to the purchase and sale
Real Estate in Baldwin County.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 12th, 1885.
Plantation for Sale.
W
September 14th, 1886.
MACHIH
36 ly.
E OFFER for sale on easy terms
an excellent plantation contain
ing from 300 to 500 acres, lying from 3
to 4 miles north of Milledgeville:, on
west side of Oconee river—good creek
and river bottom land—good water
power on creek for gin and mill—
good three-room frame house and out
buildings. A portion of the land is
well timbered, and it all lies well for
cultivation. There are numerous
springs of good water on the place,
and the location is healthful and de
sirable.
Apply to Bethtjne & Moore,
Real Estate Agents.
One 4 room house with cook room
attached—all new—2 acres land—good
well water—good barn—-bounded
north by Ga. R. R., east by Wilkin
son street.
Two half acre lots, with houses, on
Wayne street, old factory site. For
sale by Bethune & Moore.
Real Estate Agents.
For Sale.—The lot opposite the
residence of the late Jerry Beall. This
is one of the prettiest building lots in
the city. Call on Bethune & Moore.
Plantation for Sale,
PLANTATION 17 miles from Mil
ledgeville, 10 miles from Sanders-
ville and 11 miles from Devereaux
Station, is offered for sale, on easy
terms—300 or 400 acres swamp land
with the privilege of 1,250. Settle
ment one mile from swamp, in a
healthy location with good water.
This place is particularly desirable as
a stock farm. Applv to
BETHUNE & MOORE.
A VALUABLEPLANTATION FOR
SALE. 500 acres, 50 acres bermuda
grass, between 50 and 75 acres of creek
and river bottom, good neighborhood
34 miles from Eaton! on, 1 mile from a
good grist mill. Made on place last
year 28 bales cotton, and 300 bushels
com with two plows. Good dwelling
6 rooms, barn, kitchen, smoke house,
double pantries, ironing house, and 5
good cabins, well watered. Applv to
BETHUNE & MOORE.
Miiledgevilie, Ga.
A
consumptive I
persons in adranced stages of I
the disease. Price 35 eta. Cent-1
, tion. The Genuine Dr. Hull’s [
I Cough Syrup is sold only in
I white irrappers, and hears our |
} registered Trade-Marks to wit : I
L A Bull’s Head in a Circle, a Med-1
l Strip Caution-Label, and the I
PfAC-slmilo signatures of John W. I
Bull dk A. C. Meyer <t Co., Sole I
Prop's, Baltimore, U<L, U. 8. A.
Chew Lange’s Flags—The great Tobacco An
tidote!—Price 10 C’ts.—Sold by ail Druggists.
Oct. 1, 1886. 13 cw6m
Plantation To Rent.
ENGINES |
Steam&Water
BOILERS
Pipe & Fitting
SAWMILLS
Brass Valves
GRIST MILLS
SAWS
Cotton Presses
FILES
SHAFTING
INJECTORS
PULLEYS
PUMPS
HANGERS
Water Wheels
COTTON GINS
CASTINGS
GEARING j
Brass and Iron
A ft!?! stock of Supplies, cheap & good.
BELTING, PACKING and OIL.
■Ill III —HHI HIM—QBaMB—M—WBMi
at BOTTOM PRICES
AND IN STOCK FOR
PROMPT DELIVERY.
t??” Repairs Promptly Done. .JgJ)
m, B. LOMBARD & GO.
•eu”drv, Machine and Boiler
V c:-ks, AUGUSTA, GA.
O. ’ PA 3SENGER DEPOT.
B Y VIRTUE of an order of the
Judge of the Superior Court of
the Albany Circuit the undersigned as
Executor of the Estate of Jeremiah
Beall, deceased, will, on Saturday 4th
December next, before the court house
in the city of Milledgeville, Baldwin
County, Georgia, within the usual
hours *of sale, rent at public outcry,
for the year 1887, the plantation in
said county belonging to the Estate of
said Jeremiah Beall, situated about
nine miles from Milledgeville, Ga.,
containing about Eleven hundred
acres and known as the Cunningham
place. Said renting to be for notes to be
secured by lien upon the crops raised
on said place for the year 1887 and
made payable one half October 15th,
1887 and the balance November 15th,
1887.
JOS. B. BEALL, Exr.,
Est., Jeremiah Beall, deceased.
Nov. 4th, 1886. [18 4t.
June 8, 18SG.
>7 ly
HOLMES’ SURE CURE
MOUTH-WASH and DENTIFRICE.
Curts Bleeding Gums, Ulcers, Sore Mouth, Sore
Throat, Cleanses the Teeth and Purities the
Breath; used and recommended by leading den-
tisrs. Prepared by Drs. J. P. * W. R. Holmes,
Dentists, Macon, Ga. For sale by all druggists
and dentists.
Aug. 5th, 1886. 4 ly.
SHOW CASE'S. CEDAR CHEST5.
A b !'.' F G R ILLUSTRATED r A fvTPri LET
TERRY SHOW CASE CO. *■ *
NASHViLLL T £NN RV - ' ■
Jan. 12, 1886.
27 ly.
Tax Notice.
M Y BOOKS are now opened for
the collection of Taxes for the
year 1886. I am compelled under a
new law to close my books on the 20th
of December. Please come up and
pay promptly. Office at Post Office.
Office hours from 9 to 4 o’clock on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
J T. W. TURK,
Tax Collector B. C.
Sept. 28,1886. 12 3m
GiORGlA CLIMATIC TONIC
gAo
m 39Kii
Blood Purifier.
T HIS IS PURELY A VEGETABLE COM-
POUND, and is highly endorsed by hun
dreds of the best citizens of Georgia and other
states for the following diseases:
RHEUMATISM, INDIGESTION, CON
SUMPTION, HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA,
CATARRH, and ULCERS. SORES
OFLONG STANDING, SCROFULA,
SALT RHEUM, KIDNEY and
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
And all affections caused by
IMPURE BLOOD
Or low conditions of the system.
This Medicine only needs a trial to know the
value of it. No certificates will be given in the
papers but if any one wishes them, they will be
sent on application. This Medicine is put up by
the
Marshallville Medicine Co.,
For one dollar per bottle. If your druggist does
not keep it, send direct to the
Marshallville Medicine, Co.,
Marshallville, Ga.
Sept. 28, 1886. Ij-
HENRY’S
CARBOLIC SALVE.
The most Powerful Healing
Ointment ever Discovered.
Henry’s Carbolic Salve cures
Sores.
_ Henry’s Carbolic Salve allays
Burns.
Henry’s Carbolic Salve heals
Pimples.
Henry’s Carbolic Salvo cures
Piles*
Henry’s Carbolic Salve heals
Cuts.
Ask for Henry’s—Take No Other.
^“BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS.,^
Price 25 cts., mail prepaid 30 cts.
JOHN F. BEHB7 h CO., New York.
tyWrite for Illuminated Book.
April 20, 1886.
41 cw ly
A E W A YS; SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ALL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED
MANUFACTURED UT
Isaac A.Sheppard & Co.,Baltimore,Hi
AND FOR SALE »Y
T. T. WINDSOR,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Aug 10, 1880. 5 ly.
New Advertisements.
NEW YORK SHOPPING
Circular sent fret' on application. Address NEW
YORK SHOPPING, 39 West 11th St., New
York.
INTENDING ADVERTISERS should ad-
-L dress
Ctso. P. ROWELL <&. CO.,
10 Spruce Street, New York City,,
For SELECT LIST OF 1,000 NEWSPAPERS.
Will be sent FREE, on application.
November 9th. 1886.
18 lm
The Milledgeville Banking Co.
Of Milledgeville, Ga.
A General Banking Business Transacted.
G. T. Wiedenman, President.
B. f. Bethune, Cashier.
Directors.—W.T. Conn, D. B. Sanford,
A. E. Hendrix, G. T. Wiedenman, L. N.
Callaway, T. L- McComb, C. M. Wright.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct.2Ist, ’86. 15 ly
B’
THE EARTHQUAKE
Of August 31st gave the people a
mighty shake up, and the next morn
ing I gave my prices on Lumber a
good shake up, and now I can give
all parties the lowest prices in the
market, quality of lumber to be con
sidered. Lumber-yard at C. R. R. de
pot. All orders left with Mr. M. Hines
will receive prompt attention. Re
member the mill is running on the
same plan. Come and see it run and
you will not be astonished at my low
prices. M. L. BYINTOGN.
Sept. 7, 1886. 9 3m
For Sale.—pure Plymouth Rock
Eggs for sale from select hens. $1.50
per setting of 13 eggs. Apply to
35 tl] W. A. Cook.
Harrison’s Combined Writing and Copy
ing Fluid for sale at this office.
Executor’s Sale.
Y virtue of authority in me vested
by the last will and testament of
Mrs. M. E. Little, deceased, will be
sold before the Court House door in
the city of Milledgeville on the lirst
Tuesday in December next, between
the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder, the following property, be
longing to the estate of the said Mrs.
M. E. Little, viz: The plantation
known as the “Little place,” situated
three miles North of Milledgeville and
adjoining lands of Rose, Adams and
Furman; the Stinson lot and what is
known as the “old place ’ lot to be sold
separately. Also ten shares of Cen
tral Railroad stock and ten shares of
Eatonton Branch Railroad stock to
gether with four debenture shares of
stock. Also the house, and lot on
Wayne street, Milledgeville, known as
the residence of said Mrs. Little.
Terms: the land to be sold for one-
third cash and the remainder in one
or two years and to bear interest at 8
per cent per annum from the date of
sale.
JAMES F. LITTLE, Executor
Oct.26, 1886-tds.
W ANTED. Local and General Agents in
each town and city of the Union, on Salary
or Commission, to solicit orders from business
men for our elegant, new style, nickle plated
and low priced door plates. Our Salesmen
make $5. to $10. a day. We will furnish case
with two Sample Plates, to any person with
reliable references. Circulars, Testimonials,
References, Ac. sent on application.
Mich. Door Pi.ate Co.,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Nov. 9th, 1886. 18 3t.
Farming Lands
and Timbered Tracts
FOR SALE CHEAP;
ALSO HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS.
ESS than a week’s wages will se
cure one. Many valuable lots Giv-
FN AWAY.
•^"Agents Wanted: liberal induce
ments offered. For full information
address E. BAUDER,
Brentsyiile, Va.
June 8th, 1886. 48 6m.
L 1
From the Courier-Journal.
Frankfort, Ky.—I inclose a poem,
clipped from your paper several years
ago, which I consider a literary gem.
I desire toknow its authorship, and
and also request that you republish it.
T B
Editorial Note.—The following is
a copy of the poem inclosed. We do
not know the name of the author:
the old garret.
The Silent World. •
Tins realm is sacred to the silent past;
WIHito Us drowsy shades are treasures rare
Of dust and dreams; the years are long since
pustj
A stranger's footfall trod the creaking stair.
This room no housewife’s tidy hand disturbs;
And here, like some strange presence, ever
clings
A homesick smell of dry, forgotton herbs,
A musty odor as of moldering things.
Here stores of withered roots and leaves re
pose.
For fancied virtues prized in days of yore;
Gathered with thoughtful care, mayhap, by
those
Whose earthly ills are healed forevermore.
Here shy Arachne winds her endless thread
And weaves her silken tapestries unseen,
Vailing the rough-hewn rafters overhead.
And looping gassomer festoons between.
Along the low joists of the sloping roof
Moth-eaten garments hang—a gloomy row—
Like tail fantastic guests that stand aloof,
Holding grim converse with the long ago.
Here lie remembrances of childish joys;
Old fairy stories conned and conned again,
A cradle and a heap of battered toys,
Beloved by babes that now are bearded
men.
Here in the summer at a broken pane
The yellow wasps come in and buzz
build
Among the rafters; wind and snow and ran
All enter as the seasons are fulfilled.
and
This mildewed chest behind the chimney holds
Old letters, stained and nibbled; faintly show
The faded phrases on the tattered folds
Once kissed, perhaps, or tear wet—who may
know?
1 turn a page, like one who plans a crime,
And lo! Love’s prophesies and sweet re
grets;
A tress of chestnut hair—a love lorn rhyme—
And fragrant dust that once was violets.
I wonder if the small, sleek mouse that shaped
Ilis winter's nest between these rugged beams
Was happier that his bed was lined and draped
With the bright warp and woof ol Youthful
dreams?
Here where the gray, incessant spiders spin,
Shrouding from view the sunny world outside
A golden bumble-bee has blundered in
And lost the way of liberty and died.
So the lost present drops into the past;
So the warm, living heart that loves the
light
Faints at the unresponsive darkness vast
That hides Time's buried mysteries from sight.
Why rob these shadows of their sacred trust?
Let the thick cobwebs hide the day once more;
Leave the dead years to silence and* to dust,
And close again the long unopened door.
The Death Watch.
From the Detroit Free Press.
In this case, the date between the
sentence and the day he was to hang
was so far apart—a matter of three
months—that what is called the death
watch in a prison was not immediate
ly instituted. In most cases, as soon
as a prisoner is sentenced to the gal
lows he is changed to a different cell
and is placed under surveillance night
and day for fear he will cheat the
hangman. It is only at the very last
that the condemned man gives up all
hope and tries to face the inevitable.
In this case there was an appeal,
and when that was denied the lawyers
held out hopes that the Governor
would commute the sentence, and the
death watch was not necessary until
the third day before the execution.
The man was buoyed up with hope,
and while in that state of mind there
was no fear of his attempting his life.
When the lawyer finally came and
told him that the last hope was shat
tered, and that he must prepare to
die, the condemned man sat for a mo
ment like one petrified, and I’ll take
my oath that I heard his heart beat
six feet away. He turned white as
snow, his teeth set, his eyes stared
vacantly, and it was touch and go
whether he would develop into a
lunatic or preserve his sanity. His
great mental strength finally triumph
ed, and with a sob and a gasp he
shook off his terror and the death
watch was begun.
I was with him on the last night.
He was a large, powerful fellow, in
the full bloom of health and manhood,
and the thought that he had only
twelve or fourteen hours longer to
live was a terrible thing to face. He
was moody and silent for an hour be
fore he went to bed, and I sat with
mv back to the door of his cell and
preferred not to break the silence.
Two or three times he turned on me
as if he meant to seize and strangle
me, but the thought came that thick
walls and doors would still inclose
him, and he controlled himself. By
and by he flung himself down on the
couch and slept. It seemed to me
that I should have remained awake
and clutched at each fleeting moment,
but in his despair and desperation he
was hurrying the moments and hours
away. The light of the gas jet drove
through between the bars of the door
and fell upon his face, and I moved
softly nearer to study it. I tell you I
could hardly recognize him. Over his
face had crept the tenderness and gen
tleness and innocence of youth, and I
almost looked for him to open his
Ups and whisper the child’s prayer of
‘How I lay me down to sleep.”
By and by the face grew harder,
and the gentleness faded quite away
while the man breathed differently.
The boy was innocent no longer. It
changed again in a moment and I saw
villiany where I had seen innocence.
The mouth grew hard and stern, the
jaw had a dogged set, and I recogniz
ed the face before me as belonging to
one who had committed a double
murder.
He must have been dreaming. The
face of the villain faded quite away,
and its wickedness was replaced by a
shade of suspense and anxiety. Was
he going over his last days? Then
came waves of hope and despair—then
just such a compression of the lips as
would have been the case in a waking
man making up his mind to die game.
Hope had been abandoned, but he
would show the crowd at the foot of
the gallows that he would die game.
He was dreaming that the fatal hour
had arrived. His deteimined look
suddenly disappeared, and was replac
ed for an instant by a shade of fear.
The sheriff had come to the cell to
read the death warrant and prepare
him for the march. The old dogged,
determined expression came back,
and he gritted his teeth. His arms
were being pinioned. Then for a mo
ment, he held his breath as if listen
ing. Was it to the voice of the holy
man in prayer in his cell, or to the
subdued murmers of the rabble gath
ered outside? He was not melted—
not dismayed. He shut his lips tight
ly for the march, and still more’tight-
ly as he ascended the steps of the
gallows. I had followed eleven men
to the foot of the scaffold and up the
steps, and I knew just where to place
the dreamer. As he ascended the
platform his look changed again. He
seemed surprised as he looked down
upon the crowd—to despair as he
looked up at the morning sun and
realized that he was looking his last
upon earth. Then he scowled fiercely.
He had seen some enemy in the
crowd—some one coming to exult
over his dying agonies.
Now the two or three holy men who
had accompanied him to the scaffold,
were praying, and the prisoner seem
ed to listen with; respect. Then the
sheriff gently pulled him back on the
trap and adjusted the noose and tied
his ankles. The face of the sleeper
betrayed great agitation, bat he grit
ted his teeth and fought back the
awful terror struggling to master him.
The holy men were singing, but I
doubt if he caught a word. As they
ended the hymn the black cap was
pulled over his face. No human e
but mine could see through it.
face was blanched and drawn
changed until I started back in
ror. The eyes expressed dread
terror—the muscles of the throat
twitched and jerked—the teeth click
ed together, and great drops of per
spiration stood out on his forehead
and neck. He was waiting to be
dropped into eternity.
There came a crash as the trap
sprung, and a look of the most horri
ble agony dwelt on the face for a mo
ment, His eyes gazed fair into mine
as his body swung to and fro, and the
expression made chills creep over me.
Softly, slowly, amidst deepest silence,
the face began to pale, the chin to re
lax and the eyes to droop, and I knew
that the terrors of death were over.
I waited with the crowd until the
body hung limp and lifeless, and then
I descended to see it cut down. At
the last step but one I fell and—. I
could not have slept—I, who had been
•set as a death-watch over the prison
er’s last hours. That was impossible.
I sat in my chair; the gas blazed
brightly; the prisoner was before rue
on the couch. There had been no
change. The man was not breathing
as easy as before. That was what
had startled me from my reverie. I
rose carefully up and looked in his
face, and the scream I uttered
brought a eorridor guard to the door
in an instant. The condemned was
dead!
“Stone dead!” said the prison doc
tor, after he had examined the body.
“It’s a very curious case.”
and
hor-
and
GERManreMEOT
ForPainlpS^
■OUGHfURE
Absolutely
Opiates, Emetics and Poison.
Free from
SAFE.
SURE.
PROMPT.
At Dbikjoisth Aim Dkalbm.
THE CHARLES A. TOO KLEE CO M BALTIHOBB, Ol.
Dec. 22,1885.
24 ly
Supplies for the Asylum.
Secretary Manning’s Condition.
A special to the Cincinnati Commer
cial-Gazette emphatically denies the
stories of Secretary Manning’s im
proved physicial condition, and that
he is writing the annual department
report. The latter work is being
done by Fairchild. The following
statement will be read with mournful
interest by the Secretury’s friends
throughout the country: “Mr. Man
ning’s fingers are so feeble that he
has to use a hand stamp to sign his
mail, and he has never yet since his
stroke of paralysis, been able to walk
unsupported from his carriage to the
elevator in the treasury. He cannot
walk to the White House, one block
away from his office, and his few
steps are tottering and made with
evident effort that is pitiful. On the
other hand, Mr. Manning holds his
flesh reinarkubly well for a sick man,
and his color is better than it was
when he came to Washington. What
ever of political interest the adminis
tration may have in keeping Secre
tary Manning at the head of the
treasury department, it seems to be
associa ted so closely with the risk of
his health that the endorsement of
such an arrangement looks like cruel
ty.”
Mrs. Surratt was hung in South
Washington. Not many days ago I
stood on the very spot. It is noAv in
cluded in the grounds of the soldier
barracks, on the east bank of the Po
tomac. A fountain plays now where
the gallows stood then, and with a soft
gurgling sound sends out a silvery
spray that falls on tender grass and
sweet scented flowers. What a con
trast to the dark and bloody scenes of
1865! As the water fell gurgling into
the basin of the fountain one could
imagine it waathe plaintive, moan of
the dead woman’s spirit as it fretted
beneath the sparkling spray. I won
der if the aoldier sentinel on guard at
the dead hours of the night is ever
startled from his sleepy watch by the
rnstle of a woman’s dress, or the van
ishing form of a female figure robed in
black, with blindfolded eyes and pin-
ioned hands!—Washington Correspon
dent.
Xt Has Stood the Test
Of the severest trials for more than a
quarter of a century, and is a certain cure
for all diseases peculiar to woman, regulab
le the monthlies thoroughly. Write The
Brad field Regulator Co , Atlanta, Ga.
LUNATIC ASYLUM. )
Near Milledgeville, Ga.,
16th November, 1886. |
HEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
O ceived by the undersigned, up to
16th of DECEMBER, 12 o’clock,
for furnishing the articles specified
below.
Samples must be furnished of the
articles bid upon. One-third of the
articles must be delivered 1st Janua
ry; one-third 1st February and one-
third 25th February, and cash will be
paid for the same, one-third 5th Feb
ruary, one-third 5th March, and one-
third 5th April, 1887. All articles will
be re-weighed or measured.
All car load lots to be delivered at
Midway depot.
LIST OF ARTICLES.
30.000 lbs. Bacon sides, (smoked.)
4.500 “ Ham, (medium weight.)
4,000 “ Leaf Lard.
300 bbls, Flour.
70 “ Grits.
800 bus. MeaL
4.000 lbs. Rio Coffee.
8.000 “ Brown Sugar.
2.000 “ Granulated Sugar.
850 “ Tobacco.
4.000 “ Butter, (not oleomargarine)
900 gals. Cuba Molasses.
100 “ Syrup.
1,200 lbs. Adamantine Candles, (not
450 “ Starch. [sets.)
12.000 “ Rice.
1.500 “ Turpentine Soap, 1 lb bars.
4,000 “ Cheese.
lOO^als. Pure Cider Vinegar.
100 lbs. Black pepper, (sifted, grain)
1 keg English Bi-Carb Soda.
40 cases Ball Potash, 1 lb balls, full
4.000 lbs. No 1 Mackerel, [strength.
30 doz. good Brooms.
250 bus. White Corn.
250 bus. Sound Feed Oats.
30.000 lbs. Bran.
3.000 yds. Sheeting.
4.000 “ Shirting.,- r.
3.000 “ A. Osnaburgs.
3,000 “ Check?.
3,000 “ Calico, (fast colors.)
40 doz. Hose.
50 “ £ Hose.
306 prs. Common Blankets.
200 “ Brogans, 9-13 with strings.
150 “ P. Calf Brogans, 8-11 with
[strings.
100 “ Women’s Polkas, £-7 with
[strings.
100 “ Women’s Grain Polkas, 4-7
[with strings.
100 “ Women’s Light Calf Shoes,
4-7 [with strings.
The right reserved to reject any
and all bids. Bids should be marked
to furnish supplies,” and addressed
to the undersigned.
L. J. LAMAR, Steward.
Nov. 23, 1886. 20 4t
Beef Contract.
Georgia Lunatic Asylum,
Office Steward, )
Near Milledgeville, Ga.,
Nov. 16th, 1886.)
QEALED PROPOSALS, will be re-
O ceived at this office until the 16th
day of December next, at 12 o’clock,
m., to furnish this Institution with
from 700 to 800 lbs. GOOD MER
CHANTABLE BEEF, each day, at
such time of day, as may be required,
in equal proportion of fore and hind
quarters. The delivery to commence
on the first day of January, 1887, and
continue until the first day of Janua
ry, 1888. The money to be paid for
the same monthly. Fifteen per cent,
of the amount due, to be retained
from each monthly payment as secu
rity for faithful performance of con
tract. The right reserved to reject
any and all bids. Bids should be
marked “To Furnish Beef,” and ad
dressed to the undersigned.
20 4t.] L. J. LAMAR, Steward.
Buchlen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
FOR SALE BY C. L. CASE.
July 21st, 1885. 2 ly.
Dentistry.
DR. H mTCLARKE-
I7I70RK of an y bind P erform ed *n ac-
t T cordance with the latest and most Im
proved methods.
*a_Officein Callaway’s New Building.
Miiledgevilie. Ga., May 15th, 1883. 44
DR. W.
"AS remove 1
H. HALL
liis office to the room
H .
formerly occupier by Mr. Walter
Paine, Clerk of Superior Court. (8 tf
Notice.—A bill to be entitled An Act to
fix the license or tax for sale of intoxicat
ing or malt Liquors in the city of Miliedge-
vllle and Baldwin county, Georgia, at ten
thousand dollars, will be introduced in
the next Legislature of said State. Oct, 25
1886.