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UNION-RECORDER.
Millkdgkviixk, May IT. 1RRT
Death of Judge Woods.
Justice W. B. Woods of tin* Su
prevne Court died on (Saturday last in
Washington. He was a native of
Ohio and served in ,1 ' e Hnion Army
through the war, coining out of it a
Major-General. In 1800, the fifth ju
dicial circuit of the United Stutes
was formed and Judge Woods was
unpointed by President Grant its
i rst Jmige. it embraced Georgia and
for a time he lived in Atlanta and
won the esteem of the people and the
respect of the legal fruternity who
practiced in that court. About 1880,
he was appointed a justice of the U.
(S. Supreme Court, which position he
occupied at the time of his death. His
remains will be buried at Newark,
Ohio, where we believe ho formerly
lived, and they will be accompanied
from Washington to that place by all
his associates on the Supreme Court
bench with the exception of Justices
Bradley and Harlan.
We observe in the Constitution a
call for a meeting of the members of
1i:o bar of that city, to take action in
honor of the deceased jurist.
“Children's Day."
The General Conference of the M.
E. Church, South, having set apart
the third Sunday in May to be devo
ted to the interests of Sunday School
children, services in the MetliodiHt
c hurch in this city were arranged to
conform thereto. A large congrega
tion, composed mostly of young peo
ple. assembled at the appointed time.
At 11 o’clock, A. M., the exercises were
opened by singing, reading the scrip
tures by the Superintendent, Capt.
v. J. R.
W. T. Conn and prayer by Rev
King.
The address of the occasion was de
livered by Mr. C. I*. Morris. The
blessed results of Sunday school work
were presented to the young people
in a most attractive and impressive
manner. Early Christian training
was the best preparation for useful
living and peaceful dying. The ad
dress was listened to with deep inter
est by young and old. Mr. Morris
was followed by Rev. Mr. lteasonover,
a minister from Florida visiting this
city, who gave an account of file des-
t tution of Sunday Schools in portions
of South Georgia and Florida. After
a recitation by four sweet little girls,
t piling about the love of .Testa*. Rev.
J. It. King related his Cxperiel'icJ us a
preacher In north-enst Georgia, and
THE STATE PRIZE DRILL.
Macon, Ga., May 11.— At early
dawn tills morning it was apnurent
that the city had been turned over
to the military, and the prevailing
idea seemed to he to make the occa
sion one of pleasure to the citizen
soldiery. The late trains last night
and the early morning trains added
largely to the crowds of visitors, and
by 8 o'clock the reverberating echoes
of brass hands, lifes and drums could
be heard throughout the city. By
9 o'clock people began pouring into
Base Ball Park, and a steady stream
kept up until II o'clock, when the
grand stand was packed to its utmost
and the benches were comfortably
filled.
f j,000 PEOPLE PRESENT.
By 12 o'clock those who have had
experience in such matter* estimated
that there were present between 8,000
and 5,000 people. It is safe to say
that no building was ever filled witha
more chivalrous throng of men and
beautiful ladies.
At 10:30 o'clock Gov. Gordon ami
his staff arrived in carriages. In the
first carriage were Gov. Gordon, Adjt.
Kell, and Maj. Ross. The other mem
bers of the stall followed in carriages.
When tin* first carriage entered the
grounds the large crowd cheered vo
ciferiously. They applauded again
lien the Governor and his party a-
lighted from the carriages, proceeded
up the grand stand and took the
seats assigned to them. Gov. Gordon
bowed and smiled to the crowd after
each burst of applause.
THE FIRST COMPANY.
At 10:45 o'clock the blast of the bu
gle was the signal for the appearance
of the Cadets on the ground, and they
were greeted with rounds_of applause.
After reporting to the officer in com
mand, the drill of the day Began by
an inspection of the arms. The Ca-
ruad - an appeal to the congregation
u.1 ' ‘
for a liberal collection for destitute
Sunday schools In the North Georgia
Conference.' The Superintendent fol
lowed in a few additional remarks
explanatory of the uses of the collec
tion, and children were sent through
the congregation with baskets. We
have not beard what amount was col
lected, but think it wus small, consist
ing largely of nickles.
Mr. Whilden’s New House.
The new dwelling which Mr. G. T.
Whilden is building on Jefferson St.,
has nearly reached completion. In
looking through it yesterday we were
impressed with its size, its handsome
and elaborate internal finish and
adornment and the many convenien-
cies embraced in its internal arrange
ments. It has a front of 44 feet and
it is 73 feet from front to rear and
contains eight rooms, several being
of large size. The well which will
an inspection
dets’ uniform consists of Confederate
gray uniform, black trimming and
white shako hats. They looked very
handsome. Commander, Lieut. Ken
an. At 11:58 the programme was ex
ecuted Lieut. Kenan returned it to the
judges, then saluted the sponsors and
the maids and the company left the
field amid the plaudits of everyone.
The time consumed by their drill was
one hour and 20 minutes.
THE MORELAND DARK ADADKMY BOYS.
At 12:13 the bugle sounded and the
Moreland l’ark Academy Cadets, of
Atlanta, under command of Capt.
Hall, marched in front of the grand
stand, where the members and their
arms were rigidly inspected by the
ommanding officers. The uniform
consists of Confederate gray and black
trimmings and helmets. The mem
bers of the company, although young
college boys, drilled with the precis
ion of trained soldiers, and were ap
plauded liberally and frequently.
They entered with the apparent de
termination to win. At l o’clock the
Cadets had executed the programme
and returned it to the judges. The
Capt. saluted the companies and spon-
sers, and left the ground in double
quick movements. The time of their
drill was 58 minutes.
THE ATLANTA RIFLES.
At 1*30 o’clock the Atlanta Rilles
appeared upon the ground and were
greeted with tremendous applause.
ce that thev
furnish water to the household, is un
der the floor of the rear portion of the
building and will yield its cool con
tents merely by working the handle
of u pump. Near at hand is the bath
room, its large bath tub having a
pipe connexion with the well to furn
ish it with water, by the turning qf u
cock, and we do not doubt arrange
ments will be made for an equally
convenient supply of hot water. We
observed closets, so dear to the heart
of the housewife, in various rooms,
and in the rear, partly under ground,
is h sunt!! room which will serve to
keep milk and fresh meats cool dur
ing the hot weather of summer.
There are three rooms running across
t:ie front, the middle one of which Is
til** parlor, which is very handsome
in its ornamentation and finish. Mr.
Bob Willis is to be credited with all
the work in the line of the plasterer,
tUl of which is remarkably well done.
Henry Keating (colored] has done the
painting in an excellent manner, un
der Mr. Whilden’s supervision ami
while its marked contrast of colors is j
a departure from the old style uni-'
loruiityof color in painting buildings, 1
it. is. we presume, in consonanoe with
the style prevailing at present in the
grout centres of progressive taste in
our country.
The building is a credit to out\ city
and it is to be hoped tliat others, who
may erect dwellings to accommodate
our rapidly increasing population,
will be induced by Mr. Whilden’s ex
ample to provide in them the ninny
modern conveniences wlrieli form it
part of the improvements of the age
and also g:ve due consideration to the
tasteful ornamentation of their build
ings.
A person could tell at once
were great favorites. They certainly
presented a handsome appearance,
with their dark green uniform, white
and gold trimmings, epaulets and
shakos. The men were evenly
matched and of nearly a nnifonii
height.
After the judges had inspected the
members of the company and their
arms, the clouds, which had been
terestlng ami exciting contest. Each
of the competing companies was rep
resented by its best drilled men.
The Southern Cadets, of Macon,
had four men in the contest, viz:
Albert Jones, J. C. Flynn. W. G'l).
Rockwell, A. Thomas. The Moreland
Park Cadets: T. Pendleton, H. .Jones,
W. Howard, W. B. Lowe. The At
lanta Rifles: First Sergeant W. J.
Kendrick, Heoond Sergeant I'. S.
Spencer, Fourth Sergeant ('. S. Hill,
Private L. M. Meakin. The MiWedge-
ville Cadets: C. G. Wilson, Jr., T. K.
Hubert, Walter Vaughn, G. U. Craw
ford, Jr. Dahlonega Cadets: It. A.
McMurry, G. B. Boddie, J. S. Ileed,
Robert Meadows. Clinch Rifles, ot
Augusta, had three men: W. J. Levy,
A. J. Hinkle, H. H. Manguin.
First Sergeant Flynn, of the South
ern Cadets, formed them in line.
Capt. Branch took charge and gave
the commands. The first man drop
ped was a Moreland Park cadet; his
bayonet scabbard became disarrang
ed, and thoughtlessly he tried to fix it..
The greatest throw-out was when
the command, “Parade, rest!' was
given. Only seven were left: two
Southern Cadets, one Atlanta Rifle,
one Milledgeville, one Moreland Park
and two Dahlonega Cadets. The next
command left one representative each
from the Southern Cadets, Moreland
Park Cadets, Atlanta Rilles and Dah
lonega Cadets. At the next com
mand the Atlanta Rifle was dropped,
and soon after Flynn of the Southern
Cadets; leaving two well-drilled col
lege boys, T. Pendleton of Moreland
Park, and Robert Meadows of Dah
lonega. Pendleton lost on a slight
error.
As one by one the men dropped out
of ranks the applause was loud and
ringing, and when Private Meadows
stood solitary and alone his brother
soldiers ran to him, and after em
bracing him, placed him upon their
shoulders and carried him to their
Among our- Exchanges.
quarters, amid the applause of the
in their pleasure.
people who shared
THE REVIEW.
The largest crowd of the two duys
was present at the park in the after
noon. Shortly after 4 o’clock the
Governor and staff took their seats
in the box reserved for them in the
grand stand. The ladies were out in
full force and from a distance gave
the grand stand the appearance of a
bank of llowers.
The various companies gave short
exhibition drills on the grounds and
then the orders came from Colonel
Wiley to form by batallions. The
prettiest sight of the affair was then
presented. The following companies
then formed into three batullion--:
Atlanta Rifles, of Atlanta.
Middle Georgia Cadets,' of Milledge
gathering for some time, grew very
dark, am'
and a wind and sand storm
blew very furiously. People left the
park anA the grounds by the hun
dreds.
It then began to sprinkle. Col. C.
M. Wyllie, after a consultation with
the judges, decided to postpone the
drill until tomorrow.
The Competitive Drill and Prize-
Winners.
Sick and billious headache, and all
derangements of stomach and bowels,
cured by “Dr. Pierce’s Pellets '—or
anti-billiou* granules. 20 cents a vial.
No cheap boxes to allow w aste of vir
tues. By druggists.
President Cleveland will now have
to nominate a Judge of the Supreme
court to take the place of Judge
Woods, deceased, and he will doubt
less select a democrat. All of the
present members of the Court we be-
ieve are republicans except Judge
Field and one other recently appoint
ed—Judge Gray if we mistake not.
£
The surest way for sweet girl grad
uates to get into print is to wear cal
ico dresses on commencement day.—
Lowell Citizen.
The largest selection of Hats and
Shoes, and at the lowest cash prices,
H. Adler's, [40 tf
Ti-lcKrajili, 18th.
Tli«* big drill is over, and this morn
ings trains will probably carry home
all tlie visitors. It may be said that,
they go home pleased with their visit.
Macon and the weather have been on
theirbest behavior,and if anything has
been left undone to please the visitors
and entertain the military, then it
was a pure and actual oversight.
The Southern Cadets may well be
proud of their entertainment. They
promised a most extensive affair, and
it has been all that could have been
crowded into the programme.
The drums begau to beat early yes
terday morning. There was a full
day’s work ahead and the military
were up in arms before the sun lm<l
steamed up. The trains had brought
in quite a large number of strangers,
and these with the citizens soon be
gan to wend their way to the park.
The grand stand was pretty well peo
pled when the Atlanta Rifles marched
upon the ground to finish their drill
had been interrupted by the
whioh
rain on the evening before.
This company won rounds of ap
plause from the crowd by their fine
Southern Cadets of Macon.
Dahlonega Cadets, of Dahlonega.
Baldwin Blues, of Milledgeville.
Hancock Van Guards, of Sparta.
Putnam Rifles, of Eatonton.
Blount Volunteers of Baldwin.
Southern Rifles, of Talbotton.
Clinch Rifles, of Augusta.
Clarke Light Infantry, of Augusta.
Macon Volunteers, of Macon.
Floyd Rifles, of Macon.
Spalding Greys, of Griffin.
Quitman Guards, of Forsyth.
Savannah Cadets, of Savannah.
The first batallion was commanded
by Cant. Lyman Hall, of the More
land Park Cadets, second by Capt.
W. C. Rafferty, of Dahlonega Cadets,
anil the third by Lieutenant Newton,
of the Spalding Greys, and the
brigade was in command of Col. C. M.
I Wiley as general, with Adjutant-
General Huguenin.
The brigade inarched over the field
and was halted about the centre of
the grounds, making one of the finest
military sights ever seen in Georgia.
The troops were viewed by Governor
Gordon and staff, and nothing but
words of praise and admiration fell
from their lips.
DELIVERING THE PRIZES.
After the review by Col. Wiley the
order was given for the Middle Geor
gia Cadets to advance to the front.
A** tlie company marched forward, a
; shout of applause came from the peo-
■ pie. After the salute, Col. Wilev ad-
1 vaneed and presented the purse of
$200, the first prize.
Although it. was not positively
known that the Southern Cadets, of
Macon, would carry off the second
prize, everybody felt as though they
would and as they began their march
to the front, cheer after cheer went
up from tlie crowd. Reoeiving their
purse of $100, the second prize, the
company returned to their position,
and then came the Moreland Park
Cadets, who had won the third prize
of |50.
Then Private Robert Meadows, of
the Dahlonega Cadets, marched to
the front with Adjutant Huguenin
and received the Brown House medal
for the best drilled soldier in Georgia.
The brigade was then dismissed,
and the great crowd dispersed, thank
ing the Southern Cadets for the two
days of interest and pleasure.
In the drill the Milledgeville Cadets
scored 9:51; Southern Cadets 9:23;
Moreland Park Cadets 9:14; Atlanta
Rifles 9:10; Dahlonega Cadets 8:99:
Clinch Rifles 8:92.
A Chinaman took the prize for En
glish composition at Vale.
The richer a man makes his food,
the poorer he makes his appetite.
Gen. Buckner of Confederate fame
hag been nominated by the Democra
cy of Kentucky for governor.
The Richmond and Danville rail
road company lias assumed control of
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor
gia railroad.
The Supreme Court of Kansas has
decided that when a woman marries
she need not take her husband's
name unless she choose.
A horrible mine explosion is rHborted
which
from British Columbia in wtiiwi over
a hundred miners were killed and
wounded. There were 150 men at
work in the mines.
Col. O. H. Rogers while at Louis
ville on Monday was notified by tele
gram of tlie death of his father and
returned at once to attend his burial.
—Sandersville Herald, 12th.
A man led woman in Lookport,
N. Y., aged 2•>, ran away with her
husband's father. The old man is 00
years of age. The woman left her
husband with two little children to
look after.
Tlie best beloved wife of the king
of Dahomey, weighs, it is said, 530
pounds,-and has two maids whose ex
clusive duty it is to wait upon her.
These maids have what might be call
ed a fat job.
Rev. John B. MeFerrin Af Nashville,
one of the oldest and most distin
guished ministers'of the M. E. Church
South, and general agent of the South
ern Publishiug house, died recently,
nearly 80 years of age.
A Philadelphia soap maker, who
does an enormous business, advertis
es that he lias paid one paper there
alone, in ten years, $44,000 for adver
tising, and that he ims more than got
it back.
The treasury vaults at Washington
are chook full of gold and silver. Of
silver there is 2,000 tons, and of gold
48 tons. As the gold and silver depos
its are constantly increasing, the
treasury officials are puzzled to know
what to do.
The West Virginia legislature lias at
last elected a United States Senator
in the person of Judge Faulkner, son
of the late Charles James Faulkner,
Minister to France under President
Buchanan’s administration. He is
represented to bo a good man.
CURES AI.I, HUMORS,
from a common Illotch, or Eruption,
to the worst Scrofula. Sail - rheum,
“ Fever - gores,” Seal}’ or Rough
Skin, In short, nil discuses caused by bud
blood uro conquered by this powerful, puri-
fylnp, and invigorating medicine. Great
Eating Ulcer* rapidly heal under its be
nign influence. Especially lias it manifested
its potency in curing 'Fetter, Rone Hash,
Hulls, Carbuncles Sore Eyes, Scrof
ulous Sore* ami Swelling*, Hip-
joint Disease, White Swelling*,
Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged
Gland*. Send ten cents in stamps for u
large treatise, with colored plates, on Skin
Diseases, or the same amount for a treatise
on Scrofulous Affections.
“ THE HLOOII IS THE LIFE.”
Thoroughly cleanse it bv using Dr. Pierce’*
Golden Medical Discovery,and good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant *pfr-
ilk, and vitul strength, will be established.
CONSUMPTION,
which is Scrofula of the Lung*, is nr-
’ ’, if taken he-
rested and cured by tins remedy
fore the last stages of the disease are reached.
From its marvelous power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first offering this now
celebrated remedy to the public. Dr. Pi mice
tiling it ”
thought seriously of enlling it ills “Con
sumption Cure,” but abandoned that
Ruiupuuu UTC)" imb uhuiiuuuvh iuiu
name as too limited for a medicine which,
from its wonderful combination of tonic, or
strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing,
nnti-billous, pectoral, and nutritive proper
ties. is unequaled, not only as a remedy for
consumption, but for all Chronic Di*
cases of the
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
drilling, and there were regrets when
111 "
some little error crept into their move
ments.
The Dahlonega Cadets were next
on the field, and their movements
were closely watched. When any
pretty movement was made, the ap
plause from tli'e" crowd was liberal.
It was evident to the spectators
when the Middle Georgia Cadets, of
Milledgeville, had been on the ground
a few minutes that they would push
the Macon boys close for the first
prize. ’ They drilled splendidly, and
there were not a few admirers in the
grand stand.
The last team to drill were the
Clinch Rifles, of Augusta. They made
a fine appearance and drilled well,
but the errors crept in, and when they
concluded at 2:30 o’clock, the verdict
of the crowd, like that of the gallery
gods sitting in judgment on a new
play, was fully made up, and the de
cision of the judges afterward sus
tained it. - . ,
Tlie individual drill was a most in-
Tf you feel (lull, drowsy, debilitated, havo
sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots
on face or body, fnqiuut luiiduolie or dizzi
ness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or
chills, alternating with hot flushes, low spirits
and gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite,
and coated tongue, \.ni are suffering from
indigestion, D> •.pepsin, and Torpid
Liver, or “Biliousness.” In many
eases only part of these symptoms ore expe
rienced. As a remedy for all such eases,
Dr. Pierce’* Golden Medical Dis
covery is unsurpassed.
Lumber for Sale!
Having located ray Mill uh.d- Devoreaux Station, 1 flln
to till any and all orders for Lumber tit shortest notice* t°* a!
liver Lumber on cars, at Dovcretiux Station, d
For $8.00 per Thousand!
,-lT For further particular- please, address
E. N. ENNIS, Jr..
Mav 17. 1887.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga
4 5 Inr
In returning thanks to you for my miraculous
mi re of eczema or salt rheum, I deem it mliis..-
hie to give you a dels licit account of uty ease,
and as there is, and always will be a prejudice
against advertised remedies, you have my ( wi
sent to publish tltis testimonial, ufid all inquiries,
tiy letter or In person, I will cheerfully answer.
I do this that people who go on year after year
paying nut large sums of money to Incompetent
physicians and receive no cure, or even n tier,
or end in filling a premature grave, as was near
ly my case, may be induced to make trial of tlie
wonderful Cutici’KA Ukmkimis.
At tlie age of three months a rasli made its
appearance on my lace. A physician was called,
he said teething was the cause, lie prescribed
some cooling medicine, but the sores spread to
my ears and head. Another M. 1). was called.
He professed to know all about the case, called
it “King's Evil,’’ and prescribed gunpowder,
brimstone, and lard mixed into a salve, but the
disease continued. They could not ilo any thing
with it. Another prescribed borax water and
Hour; another, Unseed poultices. None of them
did me any good at all, but made me worse.
The disease confined unabated; It spread to un
arms and logs, til! 1 was laid up entirely, anil
from continual sitling on a pillow my limbs con
tracted so that l lost all control of them, ami
was utterly helpless. My mother would have to
ilft me out and into bed. 1 could get around the
house on my hands and feet, but I could not get
my clothes on at all, and had to wear a sort of
dressing gown. My hair had all matted down or
fallen off, and iny head, face, and ears were one
scab, and I had to have a towel on my bond all
the time in the summer to keep the tiles off. My
parents consulted a prominent physician and sur
geon here in Chicago fthe otner physicians be
fore mentioned were of Dundas and Hamilton,
Canada;, lie said he could do nothing fur me.
that the chances were that I would grow out of,
or that it would strike Inwardly and kill me in
time. He wanted to cut tlie sinews of my legs
so that 1 could walk, but I would not lot him,
for if 1 did get better I would have no control of
them.
The disease continued lu this manner until 1
was seventeen years old, and one day in January,
1879, In the Chicago 'Mbtinc, I read an account
of your medicines. They described my case so
exactly tliat 1 thought, as a last resort, to give
them a trial.
When I first applied the Curici'RA. I was all
raw and bleeding from scratching myself, but
when I applied it I went asleep almost immedi
ately, something I had not done for years, tlie
effect was so soothing
The first morning after using it my newh(I
no .-km on.y on tlie end of my unset u-.s a m
' idor. Next day it was kind ot white and ten
place my hands on the sores without it lie
painful. In about two weeks 1 could
straight, but not walk, 1 was su weak, buti
sores were nearly well. Then I commenced tl
use of tlie ciTiecnv Rksolyknt, anil lu thr
days I wus worse tliuu ever. 1 was one miu
pimples from tlie top of my head to the soles'
my feet; to say they were painful would noil
justice to the case. In from two to four li]
they burst and left a small scale, which droppi
off and left the spot pure and the skin white,
as near as I can judge f was cured lu about s
lu eight weeks, and up to this date /l. e. fm
January, 187P, to January, I«S7; 1 have not
sick In any way, or have had the least sip
tlie disease reappearing on me. 1 havens
rollout appetite, have the very best of hultl
Mv limbs ure straight, supple, and stroiif,
have been exposed to all Hurts of weather wilt
out the least signs of the disease yet. TUoili
difference I find In myself is that my skialsJlir
softer, and not so liable to get chapped i-Uotti;
persons.
No doubt many persons wifi not believe tail
most Improbable story, many will think It pa
ly exaggerated. 1 don't blame them a bit If th
i, but ti
. _ o satisfy themselves, they can call
write tome and find out if what 1 have writ#
above Is true or not. There are many pera
who can testify to the wonderful cure! baa*
reived by your Cuticuka Remedies.
(lentleinen, let me again thank yon for myevt
3732 Dearborn SI., \V. J. McDOS'JU 1
CUlCAtiO, If.f.., Jail. 30, 18S7.
Nothing is known to science at all compiri'
0 tlie Cuticuka Remedies in their inarm
properties of cleansing, purifying the akin
in curing torturing, disfiguring, itching,
curing torturing, di. - -
1 pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and M*
with loss of hair. .
Cuticuka, the great Skin Cure, and Curia]
Soap, an exquisite Skin lieautiflcr, pie?w
from it, externally, anil Cuticura Resoi™
the new Wood Purifier, internally, are a nw»
cure for every form of skin and bloou di**
cure for every form of skin and
from pimples to scrofula. , .
Sold everywhere, price, Cutlcura, "°d
28.; Resolvent, $t. Prepared by them*
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Muss.
tt*_Send for "How to Cure Skin Disease*
pages, 60 Illustrations, and too testimo
May 17th, 1887.
15
For' Weak Lung*, Spitting of
in* of llrealli, Bion-
Bloody SliortncN* ,
chUla, Asthma, Severe t ough*, anil
kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy.
Sold iiy Dhcgoisth, at $1.00, or SIX
BOTTI.ES lor *3.00.
Send ten emits in stamps for Dr. Pierce’s
book on Consumption. Address,
World’* Dl*pen*ary Medical Asso
ciation, ova Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
$500 REWARD
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining in the Post-Office at Mil
ledgeville, Baldwin county, Ga., May
14, 1887. If not called for within 30
days they will be sent to tlie Dead
Letter Office.
Adams, Cormilla Lawson, Joe
Alexander, Mary Millans, Ella
C. Manson, Nathan
Bally, Olivia Neal, Monroe
Burvey, B. B. Owens, J. T.
Browning, Pink Prosser, Susie F.
Brundage, E. S. Parker, J. W.
Deseshure, Julia Proctor, C. 8.
Donaldson, L. W. Phillips, Annie
Derane, Mattie Payee, Anna
Edgreeby, Ida Stinson, W. M.
Folsom, Joe Stinson, Mathew
Foard, Wyatt Smith, T. P.
Fale, Mille Sanford, Leala B.
Foster, Rev. A. Sterns, Charity
Hahn, Mary Thompson, Fannie
Hogan, Learie Thomas, Joe
Jeems, Georgia
Office Hours,—General delivery
window will be open from 9 a. m., un
til 5 p. M. Money Order window will
be open from 9 A. M. to 4 p. m.
J. G. Fowler, P. M.
is offered by the, proprietors
- ~ ~ rrhlb
of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy
” rh which
for u ease of catarrl
have a discharge from the
nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of
smell, taste, or hearing, weak eyes, dull pain
or pressure in head, you have Catarrh. Thou
sands of cases terminate in consumption.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
Cases of Catarrh, ‘’Cold In the Head,”
and Catarrhal Headache. 80 cents.
The Milledgeville Shoe Store!
Feb. 15, 1887.
32 cw lv
New Advertisements.
Keep
It soon bring! into healthypteg
Tbs torpid Ui<*r day by Say
And Regulate* tb* BytUm
through,
gFrom crown of hMd to toV*
■ of shoe.
pit cures the Pile!, it op*n*
LoeFappetita it soon re
stores,
Wise families throughout
[BRANTS’ SELTZER near at bud.
May 3, 1887.
43 4t
CARD.
To all who aro suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, fcc., 1 will send a recipe
that will cureyou.FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary In South
America, Benda eelf-addre3sed envolopo to the
REV. JOSEPH T. Inman, .Station D, New York City.
September 3rd, 1886., Sly.
This old and reliable Shoe House, has received direct from
best Manufactories in the country, a full line of
Shoes for the Spring Trade
For Ladies, I have Zeigler’s and all the first-class makes. J
Men, I have from the best Hand-Made to tlie Cheapest huY
For Children, I havo any size and style, including the best »-e
Shoes in the market.
HATS! HATS! HATS! ,
If you want a Fashionable Hat, call and examine my st0CK '
you can't fail to be suited.
Trunks and Valises!
Always on hand. Best Goods and Lowest Prices. You ean, *
find Shoe Findings of any description. Repair Work neatb 1
No trouble to show goods. Call, examine and price.
' F. HAU&
Milledgeville, Ga., April 20, 1887. I ^
Earthquakes in Arizona.
qu
Arizona, on the 3rd, inst., which did
considerable damage to buildings, a
volcano broke out at a point 22 miles
South of that place in “Fatal Wreck”
Tne
mountain. The sky was brilliantly
illuminated. This, it is stated, is the
first earthquake ever experienced in
that place. Shocks also occurred in
several places in California. The
United States must now rank with
the earthquake and volcanic countries
of the world.
FITS: All Fitsstopped free by Dr Kline’s
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits aftgr first
day’s use Marvelous cures. Treatise and
$2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to
Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St. Fhila., Pa. 23 ly
CANDY FACTORY I
A HOME WANT SUPPlg,
I have established in Milleilge' 3'®’ rner of ®
I have established in Miueuii ff ot *
Candy Factory and Bakery 0I * l i? a cour’
cock and Wilkiuson Sts,, near theyu^ ^
where 1 am prepared to supply tn i
with excellent
FRESH BREAD OF * * 01 G
Also pure Candles, In WWBHU*
i nsarn Alwnflno FrflllCll DfO®
re »*» lips
chasers'. Also fine Frauen pand* tc,,proj
b edding Cake*, Suppers, Banquew. «
ly filled, Country Merchants will #B jU
lntt nut to apply to mo for can t] ( , c ltf
Bread. A liberal patronage
surrounding country, solicited
‘“"““p. SCHEIDEMA^
Milledaeviile, Ga., Mar. 1st, 1887^^
binds