Newspaper Page Text
ONION & RECORDER.
MlLLKDGKVTI.LK, January 4, 1887
Tbe College.-A Business Course.
At a meeting of tin* College 1 rus-
tePH, held on Friday last, the 1*amity
van authorized to employ a new
teaeher for the grade taught by Capt.
llatheson. It seems there are a num
ber of student* who do not take a
full college course ; lienee, the time of
these irregular*, who in mo*t case*
decline Latin. 1* not fully occupied,
■while the whole time of the profeHsors
is required for the regular classes.
The duties of a professor have been
assigned to Capt. Matheson, who will
teach a regular business course, in
cluding book-keeping, and bear suita
ble recitations from irregulars. We
oommend to the young men of this
city and elsewhere, the business
course which has been added to our
college. They should by all means
take advantage of this opportunity
to secure a business education. We
believe this addition to the curricu
lum of our college will add greatly to
its usetulness and secure a largely in
creased attendance.
John Davis advertises the best of
meat on hand. Call on him and wee
for yourself.
We see it stated that work began,
on New Year's day, on the Atlanta
and Hawkinsvillo railroad.
The Illinois Legislature meets in a
few days. This is specially interest
ing, as a United States Senator will be
elected to succeed Glen. Logau. The
Legislature is Republican.
Mr. Cleveland, who lias for some
time • been troubled with rheumatism,
went through the reception on New
Year's day without any detriment to
his health. He was reported to be
better on the following day than for
sometime. Ho stood tne shaking of
hundreds of hands without the least
detriment.
General William W. Loritig, who
distinguished himself as a brave offi
cer during the wnr, and afterwards
served the Khedive of Egypt for some
vears with a high command, recently
died in New York. The pall hearers
consisted in part of Northern otlloers
and gentlemen. The funeral took
place at Grace Church. The remaius
were temporarily placed in a vault in
that city, but will be taken to St.
Augustine, Florida.
A special correspondent of the
“Manufacturer's Record’’ ways: “Anew
marble quarry will shortly be opened
in Floyd county seven miles from
Rome. It consists of a mountain
three-fourths of a mile in length, the
solid marble standing up 200 feet
above the surface, and the deposit, ex
tending as deep as the owners have
been able to examine; so it is practi
cally inexhaustible. There are two
kinds of marble, one end of the quar-
rv being a grayish mouse color, and
she other, tne main deposit, being a
beautiful black, with white veins,
streaks and spots, and unlike any
quarry discovered in America, so far
as I know.”
It isspokeu'of as superior to the best
marble we get from Belgium, Egypt
or Ireland. It is described as being
perfectly sound and free from brittle
ness. A company has beeu formed
to work it with a capital of $500,000.
It is known as the “Atlanta Marble
Co.” It is strange that it has been so
long uudiscovereu.
A Japanese Execution.
A pereon who witnessed the execution of
three robbers in Japan, states that the
criminals suffered the penalty of the law
by having their heads severed from their
bodies by the sword. An interesting in
cident or the execution was his discovery
of the fact that after the heads were cut
ctTaml placed upon poles, as their custom
Is, the eyes opened and shut, so that the
sjectslor might almost suppose they
still iotnined mental consciousness. He
savs:
While waiting the coming of the execu
tioners, the chief of the hand or robbers
smoked a eigarottP, and it was only by
the heaving <>r his chest that one could de
tect any emotion All of a sudden the
crowd parted, three executioners, dressed
in icd with gold binge on then clothes,
t-lided through the opening, dancing iih
they came, saluted with their shining
sword*, and on reaching the prisoners the
bright steel
FLASHED IN THE AIB,
you hear I a thud, the head fell to one side,
ban dug by a niece of skin, and the law
Was"' iwiiged. With another salute the
executioners disappeared, then a ruan with
a sharp knife severed the heads and stuck
them on the poles, a hideous sight, then
coolly chopped th« hands of the dead men
off so as to get the irons that were solidly
riveted on, and the bodies were left for the
vultures to eat or their friends to steal and
give burial after nightfall. The heads
wore taken off siniutaueously, so quickly
that I could scarcely realize It, and it seem
ed to me that death was instantaneous,
save that the heads showed spasmodic
action, the eyes and mouth opening and
shutting, which lasted for sometime after
being on the poles.
Dr. Talmage'i Prophecy.
We saw a statement, recently, that
the Rev. Dr. Tulmage predicts thut
the Millennium will come within tin-
next sixty years. We were surprised
to see it. We took but little notice
of it at the time and doubted tin*|
truth of the statement, that is, tin-1
truth of the statement that ho had
expressed such an opinion. But sev
eral weeks have passed anil we have
seen no denial, on his part, of the
truth of the deelaration attributed to
him. No man in Ids position lias the
•right, to express such an opinion with
out giving his reason for it. We have
often thought that a conscientious
minister of the gospel, tills the hap
piest and most dignified of all the
professions of life, because he is en
gaged in leading his fcllowmen in
that path which leads not only to
their worldly happiness and safety,
but to their eternal glory and felicity.
If I)r. Talinage really believes that
the millennium will come in Hixty
years, looking around upon the crime
anil immorality, in all countries of
tills earth, ire ought not to hesitate a
moiuont in proclaiming not only to
his congregation, but to the whole
world, how short a time, in his opin
ion, is left before Christ will come to
reign upou the earth a thousand
years. Were he to come now, what a
world of sin would ire find ours to be.
At this moment nearly all the great
nations of the earth are arming for
some mighty struggle; and if it should
take place soon, within six months, or
a year, or a few years, all Europe
would bo stained witli human blood,
und millions of lives would bo sacri
ficed to gratify human pride, ambi
tion and the glory of conquest. We
are not in the habit of referring to
religious controversies in our columns.
But this is no controversy. It is only
the expression of the opinion of a very
learned and able minister of the gos
pel. His reasons for believing that
such a wonderful and glorious event
as the coming of Christ to reign on
this earth not for the short period of
earthly kings, but for a thousand
years, would l>e highly interestiug to
millions of people, and especially so
to the vast numbers who believe in
his Divinity.
In the beginning of this brief arti
cle we expressed our surprise at the
statement alluded to, as coming from
l)r. Talinage. We thought the church
for some centuries had given up the
millennial idea, as unscriptural, and
this was the source of our surprise at.
the statement attributed to him. This
added to the force cf our statement
that if he had made the deelaration
lie should state his reasons for it. We
have at times been a pretty elose
reader of the Bible and we could call
to mind no statement of Christ that
would justify the belief that he would
come to reign upon the earth in any
other way than in the hearts of those
who looked upon him as a Saviour
of those who would believe in him.
Indeed, He had said that His king
dom was not of this world. Those
who believe in a millennial reign up
on earth, might say it would be only
temporary, while his real kingdom
was in the eternal Heaven for tin-
good who were saved by the shedding
of his sacred blood.
♦ ♦ —
CONGRESSIONAL.
Among our Exchanges.
The Contest For The Presidency of
The Central Railroad.
Perhaps most of our readers will
have learned the result of the election
for the Presidency ot the Central
Railroad before this issue of our pa
per reaches them. We felt quite sure
from all that we had seen in the pa
pers that Gen’l Alaxander would be
the successful candidate. Expressing
the high esteem we felt for both the
candidates, we merely state the result
of the election for President, the
voting was by shares.
For E. P. Alexander, 41,(1(10,
“ “ N. G. Raoul, 27,773,
Cap’t Raoul has been tendered an
office under the present management
-next to General Alaxander. He re
served an answer for three or four
days.
The Congress convened again on
the Gth. There was hut little busi
ness on this day.
The Speaker luid before the House
the following communication:
Washington, D. C., \
December 81, 1880. )
I hereby respectfully resign my of
fice as Representative in the Forty-
ninth Congress, from the Fifth Con
gressional district of North Carolina,
to take effect from date.
Respectfully yours,
Jas. W. Rkip.
The communication wus laid upon
the table on motlou of Mr. Herbert,
of Alabama.
In the appropriation bill to be act
ed upon tlie following items are found
for Georgia :
Brunswick harbor, $18,000; Cum
berland sound, $100,000; Savannah (to
complete), $45,000; Altuuiaha river
(tocomplete), $10,900; Chattahoochee,
$10,000; Coosa, $30,000; Flint, $10,000;
Savannah river below Augusta (to
complete) $21,000.
Most of tlie time in the House was
consumed iu reading majority uml
minority reports.
In tlie Senate there were a great
number of petitions and memorials
presented by different Senators, some
favoring and others opposiug the pas
sage of the interstate commerce bill.
We shall notice bills as they are acted
upon. The Senate took up tlie con
ference bill on the interstate com
merce. Senator Platt spoke in oppo
sition to it, ami tho Senate went into
Executive session before lie finished,
and adjourned when the doors were
opened.
Tlie Pension bill passed tire House
on tlie 6tli, appropriating $76,247,500.
The House then went into the Naval
reorganization bill. Pending tlie de
bate the House adjourned. A bill
passed the Senate allowing a pension
of two thousand dollars a year to the
widow of General Logan. Also a bill
to allow $2,000 a year to tlie widow
of Francis P. Blair. The Senate con
tinned tlie discussion of the
state commerce bill.
It is estimated that thoro are 1,000,-
ihmi blind persons living to-day.
Ex-Minister Lowed will make his
home in England with his English
wife to be.
Thirty thousand people around
Fort Worth, Texas, without food or
clothing, are appealing for aid. It is
said it will take $500,000 to afford ad
equate relief.
A tire in Madras, says n dispatch of
the 2nd instant, destroyed the lives of
three hundred people who were burn
ed and suffocated, and injured as
many more, some badly.
Gov. Gordon having received from
Secretary Bayard information that
the,Gate City Guard cannot visit Eng
land iu a military capacity, Oapt.
Burke says the company will go as
tourists.
The Cabinet troubles in England
are of a serious nature. We cannot
find room for particulars. Mr. Glad
stone is anxiously looking on. If the
government had followed his advice
ail would have been serene and quiet
now.
Secretary L. Q. C. Lamar has been
elected as alumni orator to serve at
the approaching commencement at
Oxford. Ho has been notified of his
election, and as Emory is very much
nndeared to him, it Is more than
probable that he will accept.
At Macon Wednesday Mrs. Wil
liams started to visit Maj. Ross’ fam
ily after the Lamar wedding, and slip
ping on the icy pavement, she fell
and sustained a painful fracture on
one of her lower limbs. She was cur
ried back home and her injuries at
tended to.
Since the inauguration of President
Cleveland—less than two years ago
—the following distinguished men, all
of whom have been Presidents or Vice
Presidents of candidates for those
high offices, have died: Grant, Tilden,
Seymour, Hancock, McClellan, Hen
dricks, Arthur and Logan.
A Winncpeg special says: Two
cars of the passenger train on the
Rocky Mountain division became de
tached Saturday and ran three miles
down a heavy grade, jumped tlie
track aud were smashed. Express
messenger Me.Nelly and an unknown
passenger were killed. Twenty pas
sengers were badly shaken up.
Things are adjusting themselves to
to more cultured and improved ways
of modern cultivation. A young man
who has not tlie recommendations of
sobriety and punctuality, finds it a
difficult matter to obtain a situation.
—Correct habits recommend with
more force than capability.—Albany
Nows.
Dr. .T. H. Oakley died near Mil-
ledgeville in the lunatic asylum, of pa
ralysis, on Dec. 29. He was for many
years a useful citizen of llawkinsville.
He settled in Telfair county several
years ago, and was sent to the State
unatic asylum about, eleven mouths
ago. He was a Master Mason arid a
member of the Royal Arch Chapter.
Tho general government, pensions
Hie private soldiers who served in
the Union army during the late war,
and sentimental rich people of the
North pension the Yankee Generals
and make ther families rich when
they die; but tho Southern soldiers
and their widows and orphans have
to shirt for themselves.--Albany
Nows.
The storms, snows and ice in the
North-west, have been worse this
winter so far tlmu for several years.
We can scarcely imagine cold climatic
influences to be much worse in the
bitter regions of Scandinavia. The
accounts from that section are horri
ble and yet the people there, blocked
in ice and many freezing to death,
hold on and endure it.
Lamar to Resign.—A Washington
special to the Constitution savs; “It
is rumored here that Secretary Lamar
will soon resign. Mrs. Lamar, it is
said, is averse to the gay social life
which a Cabinet lady is expected to
lead, and, according to this report,
lias induced Secretary Lamar to re
tire to private life. It is also report ed
that he intends to make Georgia his
future home.” Secretary Lamar has
contrahicted the above report.
Treasurer Hardeman on Tuesday
made out checks for the semi-annual
interest on the 4J per cent registered
bonds for Jan. 1. Two hundred and
thirty-seven thousand dollars worth is
held in Georgia and the largest holder
is John L. Villalonga, of Savannah,
who owns $131,000 worth. Tlie
largest holder in Atlanta is Mrs. Le
na Swift, wife of Col. Tom Swift, of
the Swift Specific Company, who has
$10,000 worth. The largest holder
whose interest will be paid in Atlanta
is John L. Higlit, of Dallas, Ga., who
lias registered $30,000 of the bonds.
Tlie total semi-annual interest is over
$8,000.—Augusta News, Dec 81.
We take pleasure in copying the
following from the Augusta Evening
News, and from long observation we
endorse every word in reference to
Major Green:
An Unkind and Unjust Assertion.
Wadley’s son-in-law can now take
a play spell, and we hope a man by
the name of Green, at Augusta, will
soon lie advised to go with him.
Green imagines bo is a railroad man,
but lie lias ageuts at waystations and
clerks under hiiu a ho have forgotten
more about railroading than Mr.
Green will ever learn.—Atlanta Jour
nal. ’ -’I JAh ' 1
It is unnecessary to state that tho
above was written by a man who
knows nothing about the man whom
lie is attacking, aud, if possible, who
knows less about tlie business of rail
roads. The paper whioh can take ad
vantage of its position as a purveyer
of news to vent a personal spite or
publish a charge which everybody
knows to be unkind and untrue, is
undeserving of the name of a news
paper.
The little squib is not worth notic
ing except that it does an injustice to
tlie men who have come into control
of the Central road and its leased
lines. They did not seek election to
turn out the officers of one of tlie
finest systems in the country, but to
give a proper bead for able and ac
knowledged railroad officers. Mujor
Green would be oue of the last men
attacked by them, and should be one
of the last attacked by anybody. He
is a business man in the strictest
sense of tbe term, and that is perhaps
the reason the Atlanta writer has
something against him, but lie is uni
versally acknowledged to* bo one of
the very ablest and far seeing railroad
men in tlie country andjas Buch lie will
be duly appreciated and sustained by
President E. P. Alexander.—Augusta
News.
LOOK! LOOK!
Come, Examine And Be Convinced,
That I have one of tho most complete ami Cheapest stocks of
X-mas Goods!
iu this market. If you want a Dressing Case or anything in tho
line of Plush Goods, of beautiful quality and design, at low figures,
you can bo suited, or if you wish a Book of any kind for a child’
middle aged or old person, I can supply you. I have
Bibles, Testaments, Hymn Books,
Poems, Novels X-ruas Cards, X-rnaa Books for children—also, School
Books. My stock of
Vases, Toilet Sets, Lamps, Work Boxes,
Writing Desks, Toys, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Cups and Saucers,
Mugs, Picture Frames, Chromos and other Novelties, is complete.
I also carry a full line of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
Paint Brushes, Oils, Ac. Come and see my BABY JUMPER, tho
most complete and useful invention of the age. I have a nice lino
of samples of Wall Paper, from which you can select and give mo
your order at Macon prices. A full line of Perfumery, of the best
makes.
C. L. CASE.
Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 14, 188G. 23 6m.
Gen. William P. Loring (Loring
Pasha,) who died in New York Thurs
day, had spent the summer with bis
nieces, Mrs. George E. Spencer and
Mrs. Herbert Royston, in Chicago,
and arrived in New York about three
weeks ago. He was taken ill with
pneumonia on Wednesday, and his
death followed in a few hours. Gen.
Loring was born in Nortli Carolina
in 1817. His father died at sea while
lie was a child, and tbe family moved
to Florida. When he was a boy he
fought for the independence of Texas.
He fought also in the Seminole war
as a captain in the United States
army. In the Mexican war lie was
made colonel of the First Mounted
Kifles. He held this rank until the
breaking out of the rebellion, when
he resigned his command and joined
the Confederates. He was made a
major-general and was distinguished
for bravery in the Atlanta campaign.
At the close of the war he went to
New York and began business as a
banker. The war had impoverished
him, and be had only indifferent suc
cess; so it. came about that with oth
er ex-Confederate officers he accepted
the invitation of the Khedive of
Egypt to take a position of command
in ins army, and in 1868 he started for
Egypt, where he held the rank of
general or pasha, and saw active ser- 1
vice against the Abyasinniuns. Be |
returned to this country in 1878,
bringing with him a substantial token
of the Khedive’s gratitude in tlie I
shape of a comfortable fortune. He I
wrote a book entitled “A Confeder
ate Soldier in Egypt,” which was pub
lished several years ago, and he was j
recently engaged in writing his life.
Gen. Loring never married.
Begin the New Tear With Wooing
Fortune.
No. 17 South Wayne St.
T. E. WHITE & CO.
buy
call
‘ White
Southward the Star of Empire Takes
its Way.
It is gratifying to see, at last, that
Northern capital, instead of being
sought for at the South, is seeking
this long neglected section for safe
and proffitable investments. The fol
lowing, from Dixie, is apropos,
i In the largo centers there is agrow-
. f i ing confidence in So: them •nterpris-
mter- e8| as j s 8 jj 0wn j )jr capital, the most
sensitive of all things, seeking invest
ment here. A promine .t Southern
captalist said iu Washington a few
davs since, in regard to his success
in placing stock to the amount of a
million of dollars in ajSouthern enter
prise: “I And tho people of New
York looking to the Scuth with the
same interest that they looked to-
I had
ispos-
Washington Notes.
The President sent tho following
nominations to the Senate to-day;
Thomas C. Manning, of Louisiana,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to Mexico; Hugh A.
Dinsmore, of Arkansas, Minister
Resident, and Consul General to Co-! ward California forty years age
rea. _ .. „ I not the slightest difficulty in
The House Committee on Civil Ser-1 ing of stock that I lmd at par, and
vice Reform to-day instructed Chair-1 when it began to get toward the end
man Cox, of North Carolina, to re- of the list, they actually quarrelled
port favorably to the House the Sen- to see who should have it. The confl
ate bill to repeal the Tenure of Office I donee in the future of the South is
Act. perfectly wonderful, and there are
! bright days ahead for that section.
Every fool is wise when he holds «•»
his tongue. I The orange crop in Florida, it is
Don’t put off until another day stated, is about one-tenth of the usuai
what you should do to-day. yield.
At the start of the Holiday season, ,
the usual Grand Distribution (tbe
199th Monthly aud an Extraordinary 1
Drawing) of Tbe Louisana State Lot
tery occurred at- noon on Tuesday, j
Deo. 14, 1886, under the sole manage
ment of Gen’ls. G. T. Beauregard of |
La., and Jubal A. Early of Va. No 93,174
drew First Capital Priz,e of $150,900,
sold in tenths at $1 each: one wus
held by a client of J. Bendernagel, a
notary public, 158 Common st., N. O.; -
two by Frank Metz, Oshkosh, Wis.;|
two collected by Wells, Fargo & Co.’s j
Bank, San Francisco, Cal.; one paid
to a depositor in the Hibernia Nat’l
Bank of N. O.; another collected by
J. G. Lallande, a runner of the N. O.
Nat’l Bank.; the rest elsewhere. The |
Second Prize of $50,000 was drawn by
No. 07,409, sold in halves at $5 each;
one to S. Hesslein, 182 S. Clarke St.,
Chicago, 111., collected through B. & ;
O. Exp. Co.; the other to .1. W. j
Meissner, 18 N. 3d St., Allentown, Pa.,
collected through Germania National
Bank, New Orleans. Third Capital
i rize, $20,000, was won by No. 92,507;
sold in tenths at $1 each; one held by
F. M. Gross, Crawfordsville, Ga.; one .
by Wm. P. Brady, No. 1515 Fulton
ave., Evansville, Ind.; one by Linsey
Hayden, also of Evansville, 1ml.; one
by Wm. L. Goquilliat pf Savannah,
Ga.; one paid to Wells, Fargo & Co.’s
Bank of Sail Francisco, Cal. Fourth,
Two Prizes, $10,000 each, were drawn
by Nos. 8,712 and 80,300: two tenths
g aid to J. Prendergast, through Steiu
iros., Baltimore, Aid.; two-tenths to
C. J. McDowell, No. 076 Superior
street, Cleveland, O.; one-tenth to the
Nat'l Commercial Bank of Mobile,
Ala.; one-tenth to Wm. H. Leiukauf
& Son, Bankers, Mobile, Ala.; one by
E. S. Pool, and another by Geo. lteed
and C. A. Dougherty of Bakersfield,
Cal.; another paid to Wells, Fargo &
Co.’s Bank, San Francisco, Cal. Any
information about tlie next Grand
Extraordinary, Drawing, Feb. 8, 1NS7,
will be furnished on application to M.
A. Dauphin, New Orleans,La. Begin
the New Year with wooing Fortune.
Georgians in China.
LaGrangk, Ga., January 1.—The
many friends of Miss Jennie Atkinson,
missionary to China, will regret to
learn that her health has failed. She
is now under medical treatment,
though still in China. Miss Laura
Haygood is suffering from overwork
and Miss Dora Rankin has just died.—
Augusta News.
Wo invite all our Patrons and Friends to come and examine our
new goods, which we are daily receiving. Wo can suit any man’s
pocket book, both in quality and price of goods. Wo do not pro
pose to make any cuts on prices but will sell you what you want and
Guarantee Satisfaction on all Goods.
We would say, particularly to our regular patrons, that at all times,
we will try to till their orders with the
Nicest and Freshest Goods,
the market affords. We do not buy iu very large lots, but
often. By this means, wo can always sell fresh goods. We
particular attention to
Our Stock of JFfour,
which is complete. Wo have on hand “White Swan,”
Loaf,” “White Satin” and “Jersey.” The above grades arc patents.
Then we have also “New Constitution,” “Moss Rose,” and “Odd
Trump.” If you want nice white bread, buy good Flour and tho
best Lard. Wo have the tiuest Leaf Lard on hand, which cost very
little more than poor stuff.
Our stock of Canned Goods, cauuot be excelled. Fancy Candy
and Crackers of all kinds.
Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Spice, &c.
In fact, anything you may want. Bi”tn for your cow at lowest price.
Mognolia Hams, Breakfast Bacon anil White Meat. Jersey Butter,
always on hand and on Ice. Wo invito our country friends to call
on us and get prices, wo will sell them their goods as cheap as any
one. Tobacco by the plug or box. Remember the place.
GREEN STORE!
No. 17 South Wayne Street Milledgeville, Ga. 1
T. E. WHITE & CO.
Aug. 81st, 1886. $1 If.
JOHNSON*ANODYNE
Rheumatism, Bleeding at Mss Lungs,
Catarrh. Cholera Morbus. Bysenterr, Ohronio
ist free. Dr. I. S. Johnson A Co.. Boston, T~
MAKE
KB W, BIOS
BLOOD.
PILLS
nil . „ —
free. Sold cvrrwhnf. or *env bj mall for BBo, la ittmpi.
SKerhlan’i fconrtitlona
MAKE HENS LAY
"ul. One pill * dose. Illustrated pamphlet
. 1. 8. JQHlfBON &00,, ga O.H. at.,Boston.
i&othinff on eiurtL
'will make hena lay
like it. It cure*
ohioken oholera and
all diseases of hen*.
Powder is absolutely
pure and highly oon-
oontrated. On*ounce
is worth a pound of
any other kind. It
■trlotly a medicine to|
be given with food. i__ _ _ . ... __ ,
Sold everywhere, or eet?t by mail for £6 cento in ItoUlg*. 8 1*4 lb. slr-tlght tin oans. SI1 by mall, Bl.SOt
iL o*na by express, prepaid, for $5.00. SB. LB. JOHNSON * GO.. Solon.
Dee. 14, 1886. 23 4m.
Petition
For Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary at Chambers,)
January 10th, 1887. j
W HEREAS, Walter Paine, clerk of
Superior Court of said County,
lias filed his petition in said Court for
letters of administration upon the es
tate'of Mrs. Amelia Turner, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all parties im erested to show
cause on or by the February Term
next of said Court to be held on tlie first
Monday in February 1887, why let
ters of Administration upon the es
tate of said deceased should not be
granted to said petitioner as prayed
for.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture this Jnmiarv tlie 10t!i, 1887.
DANIEL B. SANFORD.
27 lift.] Ordinary.
Bethune Moore,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Milledgeville, Ga.
PROMPT ATTENTION will be giv-
I en to the purchase and sale of
Real Estate in Baldwin County.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 12th, 1885.
-A. CARD.
To all wlio aro Bufforing from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a roelpo
thut will euro you,FREE OF CIIARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by & missionary In South
America. Send a self-add rossod envelope to tho
liEV. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, A'ew York City.
September 3rd, 1886., 9 lv
(111 1L11III
AND DIARY FOR
The BEST ALMANAC, and a COMPLETE DIARY
for every day In the year. To be had FREE of all
medicine, or mailed on receipt of a 8c. post
age stamp* Address .j
VOLINA DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.*
BALTIMORE, MD., U. 8. A.
Jan. 10, 1887. 27 3t
Bucklen’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.