Newspaper Page Text
UNIOl-RECO^Dfifi.
The Men who are Seen and Felt.
Mr. Editor:
BU-hearteil, strong men, who are
patient ami gentle, prompt ami dili
gent in business, sympathetic and
kind to the poor nml suffering, help
ful to the weak, always ready to en
courage and uphold material and mor
al progress, are to be found in almost
every community. These are the
men* who carry on the industries of
country, build the churches and sus
tain public enterprises and benevolent
institutions.
There is another class whoso inten
tions are just as good, but they are
impulsive and hasty, easily discour
aged and fretful -men whose heredity
or environments have been imperfect.
They are, however, useful men. They
keeti things stirred up and what they
do, they do quickly. Hurry and wor
ry spoil wear them out.
"Another class are the cr.tics and
fault-linders. These too, are useful
men. They desire to make tlm world
better and wisely think people must
be shown their faults and failings be
fore they will make an effort to im
prove. It is a very unthankful busi
ness. but nevertheless this class ren
der valuable service to the communi
ty. if scolding was abolished the
world would degenerate rapidly.
Those who smart under the lash of
the censor may make faces but they
will id end their manners.
St 1! another class are the soured
men, whose chief joy is in being mis
erable themselves and putting thorns
in the llesh of others, thereby adding
recruits to their dismal ranks. These
birds of a feather will not dock to
gether. They have no patience with
cranks like themselves. They seem
to belitwe that their failures and dis
appointments have given them a li
cense to expose all the meanness of
indi\ id utils and corporations and they
take pleasure in bitter denunciation,
licit with tin* hope of making men
better, but in the vain hope of getting
rid of some of the* bitterness pi their
own hearts by making it appear that
'-one* other people are meaner than
themselves. . ’ *
These classes embrace some-of the
men who are seen and felt in most
communities. Tlier<* are many noble
men and women who labor patiently
and suffer silently, about whom the
public knows nothing.
Happy ami prosperous is the com
munity where the first class exert a
controlling influence.
Unclk Bor.
Shall We Send Onel
Baldwin has the honor now of be
ing a “Dry” county, and 1 wish for it
to have the honor in the next place of
sending out a man fully competent
and well recommended, to preach the
(iospel to the heathen world. Are we
able and are we willing to send such a
man to < 'liina, or some other part of
the Pagan world, pay his transporta
tion and then pay him a reasonable
salary while there in that service? 1
answer, we are able, and I think,
when properly considered and under
stood, we would be willing, also, I
believe t here are numbers of noble-
hearted men not members of the
ehurm., who, if properly approached,
■would contribute liberally to this
ausc. By giving in this di-
it would better themselves,
- • !* .- mole blessed to give than to
if ib.
It.
■ ■11- to the
gospel, the
,.rts have been unpervi-
sweet influencestof the
,ct of giving would ren-
Ter’them less callous ami make them
more susceptible of the divine influ-
• nee; unless they willfully resisted the
Spirit.
■ lie which converteth the sinner
from the error of his way, shall save a
soul from death, and shall hide a mul
titude of sin.” If then, we send a
man to the heathen, and ho convert
them to Christ, we shall have the sat
isfaction of knowing, that souls are
saved and multitudes of sins are
hidden.
Grand results have followed the
preaching of the gospel in heathen
lands, 'fake for instance the Figi
Islands and New Britain, where some
years ago, cannibalism was practiced.
Women were slain and roasted in the
oven and served as meat for the
King’s household, and when King
'fauna died, live women were strangled
to accompany him into the spirit
world.
Men and women of God were sent,
out among those people to preach
• Mirist and him crucified, and a great
change has been wrought there. A
Miss Gordon Gumming spent two years
there, and describing the change,
-ays, "There are one thousand ehureh-
vs’iu Figi, at every one of which, the
frequent services were crowded by
devout congregations." Said the
Master, “Pray ye therefore the Lord
of the harvest, that he will send forth
laborers into His harvest.”
If any person can show any just
cause why we may not or ought not
to send a representative from this
county to preach to the heathen, let
nim now speak, or you know the
rest. ‘ r •
Who will exercise his brain, his
tongue, and his pen, in devising 4
plan of operation for tiiis grand cause,
that tliis county may be the first and
foremost in Georgia of itself, to send
out a laborer into the great harvest
lield.
Talking about “Business Union,”
here is a union in which xve may be
leagued that will pay Jong after the
sun is obliterated, and the stars cease
their course to run, and this world
■cited into a sea of glass.
In writing and offering this article
to the public, I have had some mis
givings. Two spirits seemed to have
been present with me, one, to with
hold; the other to send it out. I have
yielded to honest convictions and
submit it to the consideration of those
to whom 1 have addressed it.
C. B. Anderson.
Near Milledgeville, May lGtli, 1887.
At Ibi.MK, Baldwin (Jocnty,
1 w May lltli, l-sr.j
Mr. Editor:
Allow me a small spare-in your pa
per on the subject o! the jug trade
with some of my brother Prohibition
ists. Tliis article is for that class and
(no one else; who worked for Prohibi
tion and voted for it, and upheld the
cause in every respect and are now
guilty of sending out of the county
for whiskey and keeping it at their
place of abode. I say it is a burning
shame to the cause of temperance in
our county. It is heard on the streets
of Milledgeville, and in the county;
everywhere 1 go, some will say, “1
saw a Prohibitionist drunk with liis jfig
the other day, and he don't practice
what he preached in the whiskey elec
tion. ” I say, Prohibitionist practice
what you preach, for the sake of tlm
cause you enlisted in and for the sake
of your dVnr wife, dead or alive, for
the sake of your neighbors, and last,
but not least, for the safety of your
dear sons. It ip out of reach of your
daily walks, von don’t pass bar-rooms
in M'llledgeville now, that once tempt
ed you. Thunk God they are gone.
You can’t Btnell it as far as Mncon
nor taste it either, unless you send for
the poison. If there is a guilty Pro-
’hibitionist in this county of the
charge above stated, get down on
your knees and ask God to give you
strength to keep you from ever send
ing after another drop of whiskey
while von claim to be a Prohibition
ist. Whiskey is out of our county
and God have mercy on the I’rohibi
tionist who will bring it back to his
home and drink it, i don't know
wliut to think of a man that voted
the prohibition ticket nnd worked
hard to get whiskey out of his reach
and did get it out, and now gets it and
keeps it by the jug full, and if he fills
a drunkard’s grave, no tears should
be shed for him. Some say they
want it for medicine—better get some
other kind of medicine. 1 have drank
whiskey, well and sick, and 1 never
took a drop in my life that ever done
me any good, winter or summer,
spring or fall, fcjolne keep it for snake
bites there is more snakes in the
jug than there is out don't be afraid
of snakes, they always run. I shall
for one wait for the snake to bite and
trust to Providence, for if L had a jug
of whiskey I never would be able
to get out where the snakes are. fcSo
you see it would be no use to me for
that purpose and that's the way with
all of my brother prohibitionists. 1
have no person in view that 1 write
this article for, but it is a general ru \
mor that some of our staunch prohi
bitionists are guiltv of the jug trade. I
do not say that it Is so, for 1 do not
know, butifanyone isguiltyand reads
this you may be assured it is from a
friend and not an enemy. Honing all
is clear of the charge, I will close.
Remember this is written to the pro
hibitionists, only, who deal in the
jug trade.
One Who is Clear ok Jut* Trade.
Among
our Exchanges.
Tho A11101
i> banner is enthusiastic
over Grab; f
>r \ i-e Pf- Mdent.
More fiioii
■y i->spent .aFori Gaines
every week for liquor than for provis
ions.
This is the day of advertising, and
tlie town or city who doesn't make
judicious use of printer’s Ink will get
left.
Ex-Governor .lames M. Smith .has
been, appointed by Governor Gordon
to the Judgeship of the Muscogee
Circuit to flit the vacancy caused by
the death of Judge J. T. Willis.
A precocious youth, prompted by an
unpleasant recollection of the last
term, says that his school teachers
are like dogs: "They lick your
hands.” This carries olT the palm.—
Texas Hhiftlng.s.
Tlm Governor of Sonora, Mexico, sent
a dispatch to the SaiiFrancisCo Bulle
tin yesterday, saving: “Tlie reports
about cholera in Mazatlan nnd Gnaya-
mas are entirely unfounded and ab
surd.”
Grover Cleveland is the best Presi
dent the l uited States has lia4 since
the administration of James Buchan
an. lie is growing more popular ev
ery day and bv 188d there will be no
man in the United States who will be
ableto defeat him for a second term.
The Board of .Directors of the Cen
tral railroad has authorized tin; issue
of $i),000,0il0 of 5 per cent 50 year
bonds. The entire loan has been ne
gotiated in New York by the com
pany's financial representative- in
thut city, Messrs. II. 13. Hollins G Go.
Cap!. G. it. Andrews paid our citv
ft visit last week, and was the guest
of Mr. A. E. Andrews. The' Captain
was for many years Judge of our
County Court, and as such gave gen
eral satisfaction. His home is now
in Milledgeville, When he moved
from this community, Madison lost
one of its most highly esteemed and
best citizens. -Madison correspondent
Greensboro Journal,
PIANOS AND ORGAEr^SIJp
PROMPT ATTENTION
I en to the purchase „
The Importance of purifying the blood can
not he overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and wo ask you to try Hood's
P/af'lllim* Sar saparilla. Itstrcngthcns
rcbUllal nnd founds up tlio system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of tlio vegetable remedies used give to
Hood's Sarsaparilla pccul- y* l+eolf
lar curative powers. No ■ O IIS6IT
other medicine has such a record of wonderful
cures. If you have made tip your mind to
buy nood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other Instead. It is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
l’eb 1,18S7. 80 cw. 1 v
New
Dorrihan Discharged.
Albany is rejoicing over a free
bridge across the Flint river at that
place.
As already stated a commonly dress
ed man walked into the Milledgeville
bank at Milledgeville, on the 7th inst.,
and proceeded to count off $500
in denominations ranging from 2 to
$:>0. He then walked up to the rail
ing and requested Mr. Betlmne, the
cashier, to exchange the money for
$100 hills. When Mr. Betlmne exam
ined the bills he found that they did
not appear to liavo any signature.
Believing (lie money to be spurious,
tho Marshal of the town was called
in and the tuanvas arrested. On his
person was found about $3,800 in bills.
He gave his name as Patrick Dorii-
linn, his business an optician, and
that lie had a cousin named William
Haffey, working at tlie water works
in Atlanta, At Macon on the follow
ing Monday he was taken before the
United States Commissioner and May
or Walker and others testified as to
the facts related above. The money
was examined by J. W. Cabaniss,
cashier of the Exchange Bank, and
found to be genuine bills on the banks
of Atlanta, Ainericus, Rome and oth
er cities, besides treasury notes and
silver certificates. On some of the
bills the names of the President of
the bank appeared only, and on some
only that of the cashier. When asked
if lie desired to make a statement he
said that he would prefer to wait un
til he could hear from William Haf
fey. He was then released on his
own bond. Dorrihan lias been trav
eling about in the South for tho past
two years, instead of putting his
money in banks he has kept it in a
belt around his body, and tho perspi
ration has absorbed tho written sig
natures on the bills, in some of the
bills entirely obliterating them. Mr.
Gabaniss is satisfied that the signa
tures were taken out by perspiration
and expressed his willingness to take
the bills. Dorrihan is about 30 years
old. about 5 feet high, weighs about
180 pounds, black hair, full dark
whiskers and has little tlio appear-
ftneo of an Irishman. He said that
he acted very green in carrying such
largo sums of money about his person
and intimated that in the future he
would keep a bank account.
Tho case of Patrick Dorrihan was
disposed of before Commissioner
Locke, Tuesday. He was represent
ed by Prof. F. j. M. Daly. His friends
Messrs. Will. Haffey and W111. Ers-
kine, of Atlanta, came down ami gave
him a good character. As stated it
was evident that the money lias lost
the signatures of president and cash
ier simply by the perspiration of his
body, having carried some of the
money on his person for four years.
He was therefore promptly discharg
ed.
In his testimony before the Com
missioner on Monday, Mr. Cabaniss
stated that in the course of ordinary
business he might take the bills, but
would not exchange Other money for
them.—Macon Telegraph, 11th inst.
The funeral of a New York alderman,
the other day, cost the city $1,048,25.
But New York’s experience with her
aldermen has shown her that it is far
cheaper to bury them, even at that
price, than to keep ’em alive,—Chica
go Times.
Lieut. General 1). H. Hill, President
<»f the Military and Agricultural Go!
l<‘ge at Milledgeville, in answer to a
request to repeat in Baltimore his
lecture 011 “Tho Confederate Soldier,”
writes: “Since the war our ‘late ene
mies’ have discovered a new island or
new country, which they have named
tho ‘New Routin’ 1 hare some ac
quaintances but 110 friends in tills
freshly discovered region.”—Atlanta
Journal.
Poor blind Tom has again become
a bone of contention among the dif
ferent persons who claim the right to
S roflt by his wonderful musical gift.
[rs. Elsie Bethune has filed a peti
tion in the United States Circuit
Court at Chicago to get possession of
Tom, alleging that ne is wrongfully
detained by James A. Bethune. If
Tom were not an idiot he would
doubtless wish that he was as com
pletely unknown to fame as his
brother, who is a dray driver in Ma
con.—Augusta News.
“I b'long to an Improved Order of
Red Mon, and I’m going to paint, this
tow;n n crimson hue before I get
through, you bet!" remarked a hilari
ous individual to a blue coated guar
dian of the night in the vicinity of
Boylston market the other day. ‘ “All
rigid.’’ replied the man with the bil
ly. “I belong to the 'locust club;’
you come along with me and i'll pro
pose yon for membership." After a
little persuasion i?) the red man was
escorted to the lodge in La Grange
street.—Boston Budget.
Anniston, Ala., is about to “astound
and astonish” the people of this
country into speechless wonder at the
sight of a "most magnificent and un
paralleled undertaking." The under
taking in question is intended to ad
vertise Anniston. A train, consisting
of an engine, a fiat car, a gondola, a
freight car, a stock ear, a mail and
baggage oar, an express ear, a passen
ger coach, a buffet car, and a boudoir
car, all made in Anniston of material
found in tho neighborhood, will be
run from Anniston to New York, and
thence to Canada, Detroit, Cincinnati,
Louisville, Nashville, and then back
to the starting point. The cars will
be painted red, and besides a number
of distinguished guests, will contain
samples of Alabama products. A rep
resentative of tiie Hot Blast will go
along, and will distribute 100.000 cop
ies of that paper. At Washington a
stop will be made in order to allow
President Cleveland “and his beauti
ful wife ’ to inspect “this gorgeous
and unprecedented undertaking,”
aboutwhich "in no way is there the
wild Utopian fancy of Oriental dream
ers, whose castles and palaces'and
grand mid beautiful achievements
ever lloat away from possession or
enjoyment like the mirages of the
desert.” It must be admitted that
Anniston's scheme is ahead of Atlan
ta's Gate City Guard advertising tour.
A Minister With a Hard Heart.
l'rom the Norristown Herald.
Church congregations in Berks
comity are holding anti-giggling so
ciables .for tlu* benefit of the church.
The person who laughs, smiles or gig
gles is lined five cents. At one of
these gatherings tho other evening
the minister, who is something of an
Anglo-maniac, read selections from a
London comic weekly, and the church
funds were not augmented a cent’s
worth.
Advertisements.
W ANTE D-WO1A N SjSisfc
present esta 1>H hu'-lnoss in Dx-nlirr.
| lernmicnt position an,'.good salary. Hercrcne-s
exchanged. ;n,;. uo. W 1 .irc.av-sr. >'. v.
AfT'BZ’&•! T 'VANTF.H (Mmplosfrce)
tWkVjdjl&Ad a forDR.scoTraWutifui
uterine ejtRSEf. • ?T5. -' Io
rink, quick h I N. 'I .w.-s-:y ;■ Ten, S'rtfttatiun sun*
an teed. IMt. SCOTT, Si 1 BrimilWRy, N. V.
SHORTHAND""' ' - g
yourself for life work at 1 V Ml
School of Commerce, uLifilRA f1 Y
N. A. MILLER, Pics.* ‘
WANTED
\i i ck cun Pu quioth made. V. pbotn palatine;
no canvassing. Knr full particulars pl»asr nd-
dreM, atoncp, (’HKSCKNT ART to., lain Milk
St., Boiton, Hass. Box inn.
Its causes, amt a new
nml successful (THE
at your own home, hy
one who was ileaf twentv-oight vears.
Treated by most of the noted specialists without
bench!. I itivtt himself in three months, and
sinec then hundreds of others. Knit particulars
sent on application.
T. 8 Page, No 41 West 31st St., New York City
—FROM
THE WORLD’S BEST MAKERS.
;At Factory Prices. On Easiest
Terms of Payment.
SPECIAL
BARGAINS.
ROSEWOOD PIANO $210
Full Size; All improvements; Sweet Tone;
Guaranteed wsnperlor and Reliable Instrument.
HsM, Sold in America for the money. Thousands
sold.
Complete Out (It—tine I’lush Top Stool, Em
broidered Cover, Instructor nnd Music Book.
All freight paid to nearest Depot.
PARLOR ORGANS, $65.
I.arpo Size: Solid Walnut (Jase: Extended
Top; Rich Design; 4 Sets Reeds; to Genuine
Stops. Greatest bargain over offered. Same
Style Case, wit H 2 Sets Iteeds, only $55.
Complete outilr—One Stool, Instructor and
Music Book. All freight paid.
Easy Terms.
-nUilr
and
balance quarterly, or
feu dtiroront plans of payment,,
tics accommodated with almost
HImIhovei root beer.
IMPROVED
Package, 3.* cents, makes."* galloiisofftdefP
clous, sparkling, temperane
(liens and purifies the hi
and de lcaey commend it
druggists and
11
Peck’s Patent
dorrkeeper
FOR
THE
iinpfcvGil HistiiMid
iHTerajro. Ntreng;-
><1. Its purity anil
G all. Sold l*y njl
Ear Crums
Human Calves.
An exchange says:—“Nine-tenths
of the unhappy marriages result from
human calves being allowed to run at
large id society pastures.” Nine-
tenths of the chronic or lingering dis
eases of to-day originate in impure
blood, liver complaint or billiousness,
resulting in scrofuln, consumption,
(which is but scrofula of the lungs,)
sores, ulcers, skin diseases and kin
dred affections. Dr. Pierce s “Golden
Medical Discovery” cures all these.
Of druggists.
Envelopes for sale at this office at
$1.00 per thousand.
I'l.IU’IXTI.Y RESTORE TUB FI KARIN*;,
"" mutt'-r whether deafness U caused by < '
levers, or injuries to Ui u miturn! drums. A1
Addle.-- fi hiscon, s:;t
PARKER’S GINGER TONIC
llr 2/2 r . Cou £ h ?’ Weak Lungs, Asthma, IndJ.
v Paill8< Exhaust ion. Combining tho most
valuable medicine with Jamacia Ginger, itexerta a cur*
K®« wer °T> e iT (ll8wu *° unknown to other remedies.
L , un 5?» Kheuinattem, Female Complaints, and the
distressing LI la of the Stomach, Liver, Kidney sand Bowels
the pr* ve Who would recover
f the timely use of I'amhh’b GingerToNia
ltlunow life and strength to the Aged. 60o. at bruit
Hlficox dt Co., 109 William Street, N. Y.
II MY BACK, MY BACK!
‘ , mxievkd is one mindth.
Aching baokg, hips, and sides, kidney
and uterine pains, weakness and Inflam
mation, rheumatic, neuralgic, sciatic,
auddsli,sharp and nervous pains,eoughs,
colds and strains relieved in one min-
u«e by that new, original, elegant and infallible
antidote to pain and Inflammation, the Cutlcura
Anti-Fain Flatter. 25 cts.; 6 for $1; at all drug,
gists or Totter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
M
TmAI
O' *
■ rv i
MASON & HAMLIN
Uiglie.-
Inee tsi:
insv l'a
OR GIANS
"rs at all Grout World's Exhibitions
0 styles, *22 to $9uo. For Cash,
s, or Rented. Catalogue, 46 pp,
PIANOS
The new in i le of piano construction invented
by Mason ,k Hamlin in 1SS2 lias been fully proved.
PIANOS,—fl 1
small cusli pay;
semi annually.
Responsible p.t
any l enns de.sii
org ans.—$5 Monthly, or Rented until paid
for. Easiest Terms ever heard of.
OUTFITS FREE.
Fine 1‘lusli Stool, Embroidered Cover, lnstruc-
lorurnl Muslo JlotAi with l’ianos. Fine Stool,
instructor and Music Book with Otgans.
ALL FREIGHT PAID.
We assume all freight to purchaser’s nearest
It. It. Depot or landing.
EIGHT GRAND MAKERS AND
OVER THREE HUNDRED
STYLES TO SELECT FROM.
TIIE LEADING INSTRUMENTS
OF THE WORLD.
DIAMne CRK’lvI'RlNO, MASON & HAMLIN
riANUO. MATllCSlIKK, BENT, AND AHION,
.mason ,v, rami.in, 1’ack.akd nnnjtun
OUCllESTi’.AI, AND BAY STATE IJnuANo.
kXDOHS/:n AX:> JlECOMMKXrKn IX
ii!i:in:sr tkhmsh yxemii.v all the
WOHLirS {.IKEA THUT AtUS1VIA.Y,V.
PIANOS 1n squares, Square Grands. Uprights
and Concert Grands at $210, $25(, $275, $300
$ '25. $350, (0 $!,«00.
ORGAN’S for Churches, Lodges, schools and
Parlors at *24, f30, $50, $60, $75, *90, $100, $125,
*150 to *750.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
DELIVERED FREIGHT
PAID, TO ANY RAIL
ROAD POINT SOUTH.
For Illustrated Catalogues, Trice Lists, Circu
lars and full Information address
THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE
E. D. IRVINE, Manager,
Macon Ga.,
Or J. S. STEMBRIDGE, Agt.,
Millkdgkvillk, Ga.
September 14th, ]$8«. 3a iy.
DR. W. R. ROBISON
ville and surrounding country n
ami residence on Green Street J:
site Presbyterian church °*
Milledgeville, Ga., March 1, 47
T. WIEDENMan"
MERCHANDISE BROKER
Milledg-kvillk, Ga U
Office in Bank Buildine
Jan. 11, 1837.
H
DR. W. H. HALT
AS removed hi
, . . ...s office to t)-o--
formeny occupied by Mi i '
. Clerk nf Siim.V-i*,. nt. ““ "i -
Fame, Clerk of Superior Court
Dr, W. A. MOORE
office and residen
llnll
Milledgeville, Ga
it door ea
Apr. 2-1
Dh, H ivl. CLARKf,
VyORK of any kind perTornw ■-
*r cordanco with the latest and m,"' 1
proved methods. Ul00s
*1-Office in Callaway'& New Bull •
Mliiedgevlile, Ga,, May 15th,
The Milledgeville Bankingl
Of'Mili*edgevii*i*e, Gy 1
A General Ranking Business Trauiw,
• G. T. Wiedenhan, Preiio
B. fi Betiitjke, Cashier
OTUErrcits.—W.-f.Conn.O. B. Su 1
rl. L, Hendrix, G. j\ Wp-dwmian, l
Callaway, f. L. MeCoinb.C. M.Wrigt;
Ml Hedge vi He, Gu„ Oct.21st, ’8G p-
HOLMEnURECl
MOUTH-WASH and DENTIF8I
Breath’-Teeth’
and de 11Ua18.°°°^ For 8 “ le
Aug. 5th, 1S86.
4 It.
DR. BELLAMYS
Compound Extract of
MS8YP1WH
is the
Best Remedy Known
for all
Female Complaints
Monthly or Irregularities
All Druggists keep it. Call on tnenj ’ 0
Circulars and Testimonials'or addict*
1 he Bellamy Gossyriuif Mnf’y Cu„ '
No. ’JO AVall Street, AthiMi,
or. Lone Jieui,
MillOrlguvWefii
March 1st, lin7. ,
Spectacles and Eye-Gicsse:,
client
many o.v
'•greatest i
century.”
For ful
MASON k
BOSTON. Ni:\V YORK
May 17th 1SS7.
; inform.
HAL! LI
•rts pronouncing it the
' nude in pianos of the
n. send for Catalogue.
ORGAN AND PIANO CD.,
4o 1 in.
YOU
ve at home, and make more
money at work for ns, than at any-
e'.su iu this world. Capital not
d: ypn are started free. Doth
sexes; all ages. Any one can do the work. Large
earnings sure from first start, costly outfit and
terms free. Better not delay. Costs you noC»-
ing to send us your address an 1 ilnd out; If you
are wise yatt will do so 115 once. Jl. H .u.lett A Co.
Portland. Maine.
February lotn, 2S87. 32 ly.
Petition for Dismission from Ad
ministration.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, March Term, 1887.
W HEREAS, 0. L. Morris, Admin
istrator upon, the estate of Mrs.
Eannie B. Morris, deceased, has iiled
his petition in said Court for letters
of dismission from his trust as such
administrator.
These are therefore, to cite and ad
monish all parties interested, heirs or
creditors, to show cause on or by the
June Term next of said Court to
beheld on the first Monday in June,
1887, why letters of dismission from
said trust should not be granted to
■aid petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture this March the 7th, 1887.
DANIEL B. SANFORD,
[35 3m.] Ordinary.
■o Over 9,000,000 worn during the past six
years. This marvelous success is duo—
1st.—To the superiority of Coraline over
all other materials, as a stiffener for Corsets.
2nd.—To tho superior quality, shape
and workmanship of our Corsets, combined
with their low prices.
Avoid cheap imitations madoof various
kinds of cord. None are genuine unless
M DR. WARNER’S CORALINE”
Is printod on insido of steel cover.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS.
WARNER BROTHERS,
300 Broadway, New York City.
Jan. 18,18S7.
28 17
to bo made, cut this out nml
return to us, ana we will send
you free, something of groat
value and importance to you,
that will start you in business which will bring
you iu more money right away than anything
else in this world. Any one can do. the work
and live ift home. Either sex; all ages. Some
thing hew. that just coins money for all workers.
We will start you; capital not needed. This Is
one of the genuine, important chances of a life
time. Those who are ambitious and enterprising
will not delay. Grand outfit free. Address tkub
A Co., Augusta, Maine.
February 10th, 1887 , 32 ly,
OCONEE LIVERY STABLE,
Milledgeville, Ga.
H. H. BLAND & CO., Proprietors.
(Successors toG. T. Whildon.)
TTEllDlClC meets all Trains promptly. Will
IT. send buggy to meet drummers at any sta
tion within 15 miles of Milledgeville, at a few
hours notice on orders, written or otherwise.
Also, will keop for hire, Carriages, Buggies and
riding Horses at reasonable rates. Brayage
Inrulshed, promptly and faithfully attended
to. Patronage of the public solicited.
Feb, 1st, 188T. 30 4m
OLD EYES MADE Hi
A N astonishing announcement wb;:D
will please the people, is that
JOSEPH MILLER
has the largest, and one of the best select
ed stocks of “King’s Combination” Specta
cle* and Eye Glasses, in the State of Geor
gia. We have studied to supply tbe need
of every eye requiring assistance, and wiU
our large stock and long experience, we
guarantee to lit the eyp. Caff and see
them in prices ranging from 25c to $3.M
JOSEPH MILLEPi,
The Jeweler and Optician.
Milledgeville, Ga.. Jan. 5,1886. X :•
WORKING CLASSES AJMBf 1
pared to furnish all classes with employment 1
home, the whole of the time, or for their spat-
moments. Business new, light nnd proflta.-'
Persons of either sex easily earn from 50 oeav
to $5.00 per evening, and a proportional sum •
devoting all their time to the business. Be'-
and girls earn nearly as murfr as men. I 1
all who see tills may send their address, it
test, tlio business, we make this offer. To r.
as are not well satisfied we will scud one*-/
to pay for trouble of writing. Full partloux-
and outfit free. Address Geokok Stinson A1 ■
Portland, Maine.
February 15th, 1SS7.
STOPPED FREE
Marvelous surcts.-
Insane Persons Resto'fJ
Dr.KLINE S GREAT
. NerveRestorek
|/0p»rt//HRAiN&NtmvK Diseases. On/ysur.
cure for Netve Affections, /'its, /•/»lefisy, •
■ Infallible if taken as directed. Ka I-.tsvff
Yfirst day's use. Treatise and $2 trial bottle tu ■
[Fit hatients, they paying express charp.es on box .
I received. Send names, I*. O. and express address, -
I afflicted to Dh.KLINF.o-g Arch St..Philadelphia fi
J Druggists. BE IVA RE Ob' IMITATING FRAi-~
Dec. 14, 1886. 23 ly
ALWAYS SATISFACTQRl
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ALL PDRCHASERS CAN BE SDlffl
ItABL'KACTUKBr BV wj
Isaac A.Sheppard^ Co. Baltimore.* 1
ANI> FOB SALS BV
T. T. WINDSOR,
Milledgeville, G&. ,
AnglO, 1886. 0