Newspaper Page Text
CIT>
and county.
'TTrsonalMentlon.
V Vlovd continues very ill.
J; gum'ett 'Barnes continues to
rove- n Bonner remains on the
ii';’ h Mapp visited Macon last
irsday; Kamsll y visited Angus
and Stetson Sanford
jtil Win. 1 Com^l o'f'Macon, is vis-
^Jm^Vluapbejl^of^Atlanta,
/number of our citizens wer<
SRau thScity last week,
rn'l' Conn and children re-
edfroin a visit to Augusta last
<• Humber was among the
orsfrom < llis l>itv to Maoonlast
T 1 /'/ C Newell of Moreland
/Academy, is visiting ins parents
‘"waiter S. Vaughn suffered a
|' (1 'al during la»t week from neu-
.i°f the In ach um 0t t of Sparta,
Hast week with her daughter,
\ Susie Buttoiph of Marietta.
Miss Mamie Crowe of Albany nre
*[,-« p. V. Kolb.
rs Rebeoca Rockwell of Griffin
* Marv Tinsley of Macon spent
Kith Mrs. I. L. Harris, Sr.
e’Wootten lias been serving as
•ess messenger on the road from
.Won to Savannah,
flea Carrie Brantley and Birdie
attended the Sunday School
•ention at Thomson last week,
r Iverson L. Hunttsr of Twiggs
»tv has been spending several
, h the city visiting his relatives.
„"nt W T. Conn lias been Super
heat of the Methodist Sunday
ool in this city for more than ten
VIRIED—In this city on the 10th,
bv Rev. J. U. King, Mr. O. C.
timers and Miss D. F. Blizzard. All
hsK^Mtunie Watkins of Toombs-
o a former pupil of our college,
Siting the family of Dr. W. R.
jiaon in this city.
(r«. Edw'd. B. Brown, of Hancock,
: been here for some two weeks
it, visiting her father, Mr. R. L.
inttr, and other relatives,
yir J. ft. Fowler, P. M., lias been
ifined to his home by sickness for
o or three days. Mr. E. B. Fowler
sbeon sick also for the past week,
'he committee from the Board of
nstees to make arrangements for
■approaching College coiunience-
ut are Messrs. 1). B. Sanford. J. A.
pen, R. C. Humber and A. Joseph,
t young lady who reached the city
las: Friday afternoon by the (-fa.
K.. stated that on the route, at the
itions and on the train, she heard
g but praise of our gallant col-
alets.
P. J. Cline, of Macon, our form-
iv citizen, is said to have been
o our Cadets and our citizens
a\\y, during the days of the late
ng prize drill proceedings in our
lboring city. Mr. Cline is an
prising and useful citizen where
in.' may be.
-age of Mr. Lucius J: Lamar
and Mrs. Leila B. Nall.
MIDDLE GEORGIA CADETS.
—:o:—
Fbijse Drill
-AT—
MACON, GEORGIA,
MAY 11th and 12th,
1887.
Drill Team, i
CAPT. K. G. MATHESON,
Sergeant It. H. HUTCHINGS.
G. G. CRAWFORD, Ju.,
Private C. W. MINOR.
“ J. 0. WALL,
“ ROBT. BRINSON,
“ O.G. WILSON, Jr.,
“ P. A. PHILLIPS,
E. H. MYRICK.
“ J. H. SHURLEY,
A. C. WYLLY,
“ C. A. TAYLOR.
“ R. E. SKINNER,
“ J. E. KIDD,
W. J. VAUGHN,
“ T. M. HALL,
“ H. M. EDWARDS.
“ B. A. COLE,
T. K. HUBERT.
SUBSTITUTES,
Sergeant J. B. HARPER,
Private L. H. KENAN,
“ J. I. GARRARD,
“ I. W! CARR.
OUR VICTORIOUS CADETS!
THEIR WELCOME HOME.
three causes: 1st. To your fair Sponsor
and her fn1r Maids of Honor. You
could not a (lord to be beaten with
such endowment. ?d. You have the
best and most enthusiastic Drill officer
in the State. 3d. You have shown the
most indomitable pluck, patience and
perseverance in heat and cold, in rain
and in sunshine.
We are all proud of your handsome
achievement, but we are still more
gratified that your behavior was so
admirable, while away from home,
and altogether worthy of you, as sol
diers and gentlemen.
Let this victory be an oiuen of fu
ture success. Bring the same energy
and patience to your studies, to your
business and to all the duties of life
and you will assuredly win the same
success.
In the name of the ladies of Mil-
ledgeville, I present you with this
beautiful banner, inscribed “Victory.”
I know full well that if you are
called to battle under it, in any just
and honorable warfare, you will
drench the earth with your heart’s
blood rather than permit one stain
upon it's spotless white.
Capt. Matheson replied briefly and
eloquently, alluding in high terms to
the admirable bearing of the cadets,
and the parade was dismissed.
ENTERTAINMENT BY THE FACULTY.
The College Faculty and Young
Ladies of the Literary Society enter
tained Capt. Matheson and his Corps
of Cadets, and Sponsor and Maids of
Honor, from 7 to 10 o’clock on Friday
evening in the College Parlors.
During the hours named a happy
throng tilled the beautifully decorated
parlors. General and Mrs.’ Hill exert
ed their fine powers to make thd oc
casion a joyous one, A delicious re
past was spread in t lie Library.
Among the floral decorations may
be mentioned a stack of arms wreath
ed with vines and flowers. On top
was aorown and the word “Victory,”
which was'interpreted to mean “Our
arms are crowned with Victory."'
During the evening Miss Katie
Snipes, one of the brightest pupils
in the college, read tire following orig
inal poem:
M. G. M. AND A. C. CADETS.
•Sec our Hiildier boys liow nobly grand
They look iu) there In ranks they stand!
Scfc how well they drill with bayonet and gum,
We are proud dr our boys, yes,' every one.
The South should he proud of such hnvsasthoy
For In the future, at. no distant day,
Thoy’ll be the men of our lair land.
Respect and honor they justly command.
May they learn to tight well the battle of life.
May they bear with patience Its toll and strt/e,
All through the warfare may each act well Ms
part.
Look aloft for reward, and be Tearless of heart.
Then power and fame will crowd in their path,
For’tin said, “more shall be given to him who
hath,"
But let not thlH honor their souls satisfy.
Let them join Christ's army, and If needs, for
Him die.
NOTES.
Cadet badges are all the rage.
We have more reason now than
ever before to be proud of ourcollegp.
Let our citizens sustain it not only
with kind words but with their mon
ey.
The following veterans fired the i V j C
cannon on Friday morning in honor '
of the victorious college cadets, viz:
C. W. Ennis, Joseph Staley, Ed. Lane
and J. B. Fair, assisted L. W. An
drews and Frank Minor.
Our College Cadets are good stu-
Milledgeyille has always been proud
of the Middle Georgia Military and
Agricultural College. But when a
telegram was received from Macon
last Thursday afternoon stating that
the team from our College Cadets, un
der command of their efficient ana
superl^ Commandant, Capt. K. G.
Matheson, had won the first prize
over the crack military companies of
the State, including the Dahlonega
Cadets, under a West Pointer,
the' Moreland Park Academy Cadets,
under the command of that noted
officer, Capt. Lyman Hall, and the
Southern Cadets, of Macon, under
command of that excellent Drill-Mas
ter, Lieut. O. T. Kenan, the enthusi
asm of our citizens was unbounded.
The glorious news spread from house
| to house, and preparations were com
menced to give our boys a suitable
welcome home. The ladies and school
1 girls began at once to gather flowers
: and weave them into wreaths and
j garlands. ,
Early Friday morning our city was
1 in holiday attire. It was evident that
| our citizens were stirred by a hap-
! pv sensation rarely ever experienced
I in the old town. There was a hurry-
i ing to and fro. Gay equipages rolled
1 through 1 our streets, and smiling,
! happy faces greeted one at every j dents as well as good soldiers. After
contains an error that
correoted. Ci\pt. K. G.
o dock on Tuesday last, at St.
e s Episcopal Church in Griffin,
lUcius J. Lamar, of this city,
Mrs.,Leila R. .Nall, of Griffin, were
iteil in marriage, the beautiful
9Piu ceremony being performed
impressive manner by Rev. C.
-> fector. The church was beau-
illy decorated, plainly showing the
m which the happy couple
held. Long before the ap-
' , hour the church was filled
relatives and friends of the bride
groom. As the wedding party
red the church, the groom ae-
‘Pameri by his best man, Dr. Mark
Daniel and the bride leaning ou
of her eldest son, Archie, the
‘-inder the skillful touch of Mrs.
• Mssclkus pealed forth the
march. The Rev. Mr. Dowe,
well chosen remarks, pro-
-o them man and wife. The
„ y left on the 8:35 train for
, r.eyille their future home, car-
ircf if. 111 Bie best wishes of
-i or friends. The groom, Mr.
bamar, is the efficient stew-
asyluin here, and has won
ndence and esteem of all who
., '>!'m* upright and manly
■'im. afld fine business qualifi-
. f , ‘"‘ale is the youngest
1 • Horne, Esq., an old
•‘ 0 tins phu-e ana has always
j, / the loveliest and most ac-
; lail 'cs of the Hill City,
of ti ' r * N Wa * v to adorn the
he partner of her choice.—
marriage. Griffin loses one of
•mb tlu ‘ s ' iuul Milledgeville
' uu 'r to ii,,. li st of her lovely
The Evangelists.
5 °fiiiec*Ungs < . 1UeSt t0 c01uluct a
Mat'or! r * mv " labored faithful-
^eomniLT " eveml weeks, and
H hav i hed a = reat ‘leal: The
' attracted 6 ? hi" aU( ‘ luled , and
>ty of tlm ?,? A he h nt By the
?ht into ti, Ina Ber, have been
dingeloo h chur< ‘ h under the
‘“opte. I uence of these Chris-
b°wanlinn?h ^Earacterized by
•y Bad nnt, t ! a - uta< ’ ons titution.
Gs yeg+pr , ai ri ved when we went
l 4tU tty af ^rnoon, but it
i ^ tfaii h y v , «i 8htapr l V ® by tlie
ir ain by the way of Gordon.
turn; oid citizens shook hands, and
the small boy blew his whistle and
yelled. About 9 o'clock the stores
were all closed, and a large number of
our citizens repaired to the depot to
meet the victorious Cadets, while the
balance of the city went to the Col
lege where it was understood a con
gratulatory address would be deliver
ed by the distinguished President of
our College, General D. H. Hill, of
Confederate fame. The whistle of
the engine announcing the approach
of the train on the Georgia road
which bore home our victorious boys
was answered by the thunder of can
non. The church bells, the college
bell, and the Court House bell, then
began their merry peels with steam
whistle accompaniments. In the col-
an ovation lasting through several
days, tendered them by our citizens
on account of their late victory in- the
State Prize drill at Macon, we tfust
they will experience no difficulty
in resuming their studies.
Cadet Phillips, of the Milledgeville
Cadets, fainted just after the company
went on the grounds. His place was
quickly filled by Cadet Kenan, and
he was taken in charge by Sergeon
Gibson. Mr. Phillips is a great favor
ite with his company, and it is to be
regretted that he was so unfortunate.
His place was excellenely filled by
Kenan.—Macon Telegraph.
At a meetihg of the Board of Trus
tees of the Middle Georgia Military
and Agricultural College held on Fn-
, ,, r day last, the following resolution of-
lege campus the pupils of the college, I f / ed by ’ CoK R . C . Humber was unan-
and ladies with their floral offerings imoug] v adopted•
awaited the approach of tli« proces- ReBO j ved< That this Hoard extend
Mon from the depot. The cannonad ^ be j r heartiest v.ongratulations to
mg and the bell-ringing were kept up ! ^pt. Matheson and his gallant corps
until the procession, headed by the , , , t - t , h . .. t vietorv over the faithful and valuable services of
Eatonton and Milledgeville brass ?i e ir fo?mWftX c^mpeC^tX 1 Oapt K. G. Matheson as Cornu,un
hands, reached the campus, in a] p r | ze X) r jll at Macon. (lant of our cadets, lhe severe test
Capt. K. G. Matheson commanding
the Milledgeville Cadets, is ft Putnam
county boy. He went to college at
Milledgeville, graduated with distinc
tion ami was retained as drill master
and instructor and a professor in the
college. He is oertainly deserving of
hisjposition.—Macon News.
The above
should he
Matheson is a native of Cheraw, South
Carolina and received his military
education at the well known “Citadel
Aoademy" in Charleston. He was
appointed Comandant of Cadets here
dome two years ago and lias flllM ttio
offioe with marked ability, besides
securing the respect and esteem of our
community to an extent that is doubt
less properly appreciated by him.
The statement which we copy above
from our Macon contemporary applies
very well to Capt. .T. T. Mathis, a
former cadet from Putnam county,
who, after serving foj' a year or two
as commandant of Cadets, was in
duced, by the death of his father, to
resign Ills' office ana go home to look
after the interests or the fatherless
family.
The Augusta News, noting the re
turn of tlie soldiers of that city, says:
“The return of the Clinch Rifles and
Clarke Light Infantry was unherald
ed by the expeoted and victorious
shout and ever ready band, and every
body wondered why the boys did not
win the prize.
“We have nothing, to say. They
simply beat us drilling, and that is all
about it. We did well, especially in
the manual, but went to pieces ou tlie
march. We drilled last and the hot
air and steam from the ground almost
overcome the squad. Capt.. Levy
was overcame by the heat ns soon as
the drill was over, and several of us
were about to drop in ranks. The
people were betting on us as favor
ites, for we mashed Macon at a start,
but y/e were beaten. The Milledge
ville Cadets won the prize fairly and
drilled like clockwork. The Macon
and Atlanta Cadets drilled well and
the Judges were fair enough. We
were glad enough to beat the Atlan
ta Rifles, who have beeii drilling
since Christmas. Oh, no, wo haven’t
a word to say.”
“What has become of Lieutenant
Victor Dorr and the victorious tele
grams he promised the News?”
“Oh, the wires would not work, and
Vic stayed over to repair them, and
also to brace himself. I expect him
back next fall.”
The Baldwin Blues, Capt. G. W.
Caraker commanding, went, to Macon
Thursday morning by the Georgia
railroad, and participated in tlie an
nual parade of the Second Georgia
Bataliion. They were the guests of
the Brown House. They returned
Friday morning escorting our victor
ious college cadets home.
A photograph of the Cadet Prize
Team was taken last Saturday by Mr.
T. J. Fairfield.
The Cadets, of Milledgeville, cap
tured the first prize at. tlie competi
tive drill in Macon this week, and tlie
Southern Cadets, of Macon, got the
second. The Ishmaelite wns banking
on tlie Milledgeville boys, and wafts
congratulations to. them over their
ory.— Sparta Isumaelite.
I There was one member of the Blount
Volunteers, of Baldwin county, who
is nearly 90 years old. And he kept
up with tlie procession.—Macon Tele
graph.
Cadet < reorge G. Crawford took the
prize, a handsome silver cup, at the
drill on Monday evening of Inst week.
Cudet Walter 'Vaughn was the last
competitor of Cadet Crawford, to fall
out of ranks on an error committed.
The prize was offered by Comman
dant K. G. Matheson.
Tlie ex-cadets of this place have
sent out postals informing all the ex-
cadets of the M. G. M. and A. College
that a re-union will be held here dur
ing commencement. They are receiv
ing answers daily accepting the invi
tation.
The Commencement exercises of
the M. G. M. & A. College will open
with the Calisthenic exhibition on
Friday night, 17th of June.
Col. Robt. Whitfield and Mr. John
M. Edwards haveAbeen calling upon
our citizens for voluntary contribu
tions to raise a sum of money to lx*
used in some manner hereafter to lie
determined, to show the high appre
ciation entertained by our people of
A Gallant Company.
The crowded condition of the Tele
graph's columns for several days con
sequent upon the big drill and its at
tendant incidents, compelled us to
economize space at tlie expense of
our friends who deserved all that
could be said of them. Among these
were the Milledgeville Cadets, who in
their maiden contest with some of the
best companies in tlie State, bore off
the first, prize. Wo think tknt the
Macon public will indorse the state
ment that no handsomer, more soldier
ly, better behaved set of young men
ever walked tlie city's streets. This,
of course, without discredit to any
of the guests or hyme companies.
The Mfddlo Georgia Military and
Agricultural College is doing fine
work for the young people of tins sec
tion. It lias a large attendance and
lias long since become a favorite with
the Georgia people. Tlio military
featuro is a good one iu all male
colleges. It brings the student
under a better discipline; it gives
him a soldierly bearing and it trains
him in the proper use of arms which
must over in the South remain a race
passion. That this young company
from tiie State’s youngest college has
so quickly attained the highest rank,
argues well for the institution ami its
officers. Among these latter, of
course, for the honors so bravely won
in Macon, Captain Matheson, who
commanded, naturally deserves the
highest credit.—Macon Telegraph.
MERRIWKTHKR STATION.
May 13, 1887.
Mr. Editor:—
Merriwether sent quite a delegation
to Macon drill.
Among the visitors, Messrs. N. Gor-
ley, W. I. ffar per, N. A. Harrison, J.
D. Minor, Jr., Horatio Barksdale, Sid
ney Brown, Skelton Napier, Mrs. E.
2. Brown, Misses Mary Brown, Mary
White, Mamie Harper.
A fine rain fell at this place, yester
day.
Crops are elegant and the hoes are
flying vigorously.
The S. S. pic nic at Bethel was well
attended and Prof. Lane of Macon,
gave a rare treat in his lecture.
Mrs. Hamilton 6f this place is quite
sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Booker have the sym
pathy of tlie entire community in the
loss of their sweet ffitrle girl, Sadie.
May they realize that the dear Lord
has taken her to His loving bosom
from the storms of life.
Mrs. Lawrence of Eatonton was
among the "visitors, also Mr. Jesse
Beall of Milledgeville, Mr. A. C. West
brook, of Albany and Mr. G. D. Myrick
of Dovedale. ’ E.
pha'ton drawn by four horses, driven
! by Mr. M. H. Bland, were seated (Jen.
j D. II. Hill, Professor Cone, Miss Mar-
! wood Herty, Sponsor, and Miss Sadie
Hall, Maid of Honor, for the Cadets.
| The other Maid of Honor, Miss
Belle White, had remained in Macon.
I Then followed the military and citizens
I in carriages and on foot. At the
north gate of the college stood Miss
Mattie Moore and Miss Rosa Mapp,
with a white banner on which was
I inscribed “Victory"—Dr. T. H. Ke
ndo holding tlie banner for them.
I On either side of tlie avenue leading
to the college, the pupils were nr
I ranged and strewed the walk with
flowers. Tlie cheering was simply
Our college cadets have been pecu
liarly fortunate in the matter of the
prize drill all the way through. They
not only got the. first prize for the ox-
of the late drill contest in Macon,
exhibited in a manner that could not
have been otherwise accomplished h
the thorough devotion of tills ac
complished officer to tlie performance
immense, and the exhibitions of joy | temptation, these determined boysre-
indescribable. When the cadets were j s isted all enticements to take part in
halted at the North entrance to the I ttn y conduct not creditable to their
college, young ladies advanced and; corps, and contrary to theirregula-
crowned the Commandant and each tions. Even in little tilings this was
Cadet with laurel wreaths, and pre- true; they would not snioke on the
seated them with baskets of flowers, | streets, and even in the banquet hall
and pinned boquets on their breasts;. they would not. touch a cigar till they
after which General Hill advanced } la( j flrstsonghtandobtainedperinis-
to the front of the cadets, and spoke j K j 0 „ from their Comman^§mt. Atth$
as follows: | banquet, after all drilling was over,
Mu/lkdgevillk Cadets: and after they knew they were suo-
The booming of cannon, the ring- cessful, these yourfg men witha sturdy
ing of bells, the closing of business manliness that is worthy of the high-
houses, the shouts of the thronging est commendation, let the punch
crowds—all tell of a rejoicing people. I bowls and whie glasses pass them un
it must bet a source of pride and satis- j tasted. That they could not only
faction to you that yoilr exploit is the conquer other companies in drill but
cause of this rejoicing. The Trustees conquer themselves under temptation
are proud of you, the Faculty are wins for themselves, for their
proud of you, the students are proud
of you, above all, the ladies are proud
of you. I congratulate your young
Commander and yourselves upon your
success in winning the first military
prize, when there were so many com
petitors. You know well that it was
no accidental victory. I attribute it to
wins for themselves, for their cadet
officers, for their commandant, for
their college that highest of prizes—
the esteem of thinking people.
Milledgeville Wins.— Ali our cit
izens rejoiced in the success of our
college cadets. That was one matter
in wLich our whole people were on
the same side.
A CHffTS SKIN.
Ears and Scalp Covered with Ecze
matous Scabs and Sores
Cured by Cntieura.
M V littlo son, aired eight years, has been
attlirteil with Eczema or the scalp, and at
times .i Kreat portion of the body, ever since he
w.is i wo \ cars old. It began In Ills ears, and ex-
tended to tils scalp, which beoame covered with
scaiis and sores, and from which u sticky fluid
peered ont, causing intense Itching and distress,
and leaving his hair minted anil lircicss. Un
derneath these scabs the skin was raw, like a
piece oi beefsteak. Gradually t.ho hair camo
ont end was destroyed, until bat a small patch
was leit at the hack of the head. My friends In
real Italy know how mj little boy has suffered
At night ho would scratch Ills head until Ills
pillow was covered with blood. I used to tie hln
hands behind him. and in many ways tried to
prevent his scratching: but it was no use, bo
would soratch. 1 took him to tint hospital and
to the host physicians In I’eabody without suc
cess. About this time, some friends, who had
: ceil oiflfed by the cmuctnU Rbmv.diiw. prevailed
upon litffto try tlfenjt 1 begun to use them nil
the litli ofTnnnary laht,. In Seven months every
particle of the disease was removed. Not a spot
or scab remains on his scalp to toil the story of
his suffering. Ills hair has returned', and Is
thick and strong, and h's sculp as sweet and
clean as any child's In the world. I canted say
enough to express ni)r gratitude for this wonder-
ful cure by the Crrjci uA Hbmkdik', and w|s., all
-imllarly MHciad to know that my statement is .
true snd without evuggerstlon.
CHARLES MuKAY.
Oct, «, is*:,. Peabody, Mass,
f have seen Mr. MeKny’s boy when bsdlv
affected with tile Eczema. He was a ptrifni
sight to look at. I know that he has tried our
bust physicians, and did ail a father could do for
a suffering child, but availed nothing. I know
that the statements lie has made you as regards
the curing or Ills hoy by your UrriCUHA fUMUXRS
kular.
mam j. McCarthy.
H Foster 8t.., Peabody, Mass
Woldeverywhere. Price: certenuj do cents;
UrnoiiHy Hoar, n.i cents; cctkxha iikmiii.vbnt,
*l.w. Prepared by PorrRu Dnuo and Uiikmicai.
UO., Boston.
i
Mend for ‘Howto tlere Shin Diseases."
DIMPLES. Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and
I I l»l Baby Humors, use Gitmuka 8i»ap.
ciffienee of their drill, but they Claim, j £ his official duties, and the mnulv
audit would seem with great justice !lIU , ( . orre ,. t deportment of the boy's
and propriety, that in their sponsor, | ftin id the excitements and temptations
Miss Marwood Herty, and her maids ()f t| „, t ; me they spent in Macon, ex
Misses bftdic Hall and Belle jjj b j te( ] the happy effect his counsels
White, they had tlie prettiest young j and individual example upon their
ladies of all who held those positions cnarfU) tor as young gentleman,
for the different companies. ' .
While tlie citizens are truly rejoiced PLEASURE AHEAD,
at the Cadets winning the first prize [ o n Friday next the 20th inst., at
in drilling, they are even more rejoiced ,.the Opera House in Milledgeville tlie
at their winning the first prize in be- people will liavr* the privilege of on
havior. Surrounded by every sort of joying, we may Say a rare treat. In
the evening PROMPTLY at half past
seven, a combination of some of our
sweetest girls embracing the sweetest
voices and best musical talent, will
present before the foot lights a charm
ing Cantata. Tlie opening chorus of
this entertainment will be “Greeting
to Spring,” a quartette, by four of the
best female voices in tlie city, after
which a bevy of lovely girls, all in tlie
melody of song, each representing
some one of the flowers, will present
the coronation of the Rose. That will
be bine to interest and please all who
are fortunate enough to be present,
detaining them for only one hour ami
•a half. As tlie Cantata is for the ben
efit of the church, a moderate foo of.
25 cents for grown people and 15cents
for children, will be charged for ad
mittance. Aside from contributing
to a worthy Object we can safely say
all who attend will surely get oven
more than the worth of tlie small
amount expended, for it is proverbial
that when tlie ladies of Milledgeville
take anything in hand they always
make it a success
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.
Legal blanks tor sal u Una office.
Choice Green Tea at C. L. Cask's.
Ladies’ Fine Kid • iloves in all colors
for 50c, at H. Adler's. [40 tf
Refrigerators and F*Fans, to arrive in
a few days. Don’t hi/ until vou get ni
prices.
42 4t.. JOK STALEY.
H. Adler is the agent in Milledge
ville for the sale or Scriveu’s Patent
Elastic Seam Draw-rs. For comfort
in fit they cannot, be equalled. Call
at Mr. Adler’s store and examine
them. 42 tf
Miss S. E. Bearden has a most
beautiful line of Infant s caps cheap.
An elegant line of Handkerchief
Extracts of the best make at C. L.
Cask’s. 30 tf.
Miss 8. E. Bearden is constantly
adding the latest and most popular
hats of the season to her already im
mense stock. 43 tf.
Fishing Tackle, a large assortment, at
Joseph Staley’s. 42 R
Massey & Ennis will move their
stock of family groceries, etc., to the
store vacated by W. J. Brake.
Good News for the Ladies!
Miss S. E. Bearden offers the big
gest bargains in Flowers, Gauzes and
Hats this week, over known in Mill-
edgeville. 43 tf.
If you have a watch or clock that
other watchmakers have worked on
and failed to give satisfaction, bring
it to me. Eighteen years experience,
and hard work at tlie bench, under
an expert, insures you a perfect and
thorough job. Reliable goods, fair
dealing and bottom prices.
J. W. SUPPLE, *
Old stand, Wayne St.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 3, 8a 43 3m
Go to C. L. Cask’s and select your
Wall Paper from a large and beautiful
lot of samples.
Scovil Hoes.
A SMALL lot. Scovil Hoes, No. 3,
1\ just received—call quick.
c. h. Wright & son.
Milledgeviile, Ga., May 17, ‘87. 45 2t I
CI GARS! “CIGARS!
' PANSILL’S 5c Punch Cigars, one
[ of the best Cigars in the market
for the money.
C. H. W WIGHT & SON.
.Milledgeville, Ga.,'Mfty 17, ’87, 45 2t
Vinegar!
A 1 UA B APPLE and White
L/ Yin
Wine
egar of the best quality, by
C. H. WRIGHT A SON.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 17, '87. 45 2t
Flour! Flour!
NOTHER lot of that Lovely Brand
of Flour oo much admired by all
who tried it to arrive this week, by
C. H. WRIGHT & SON.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 17, ’87. 45 3t
A
Notice.
A
BILL- to be entitled an “Act to
authorize the Ordinary of Bald-
xvin comity to pay from tlie Treasury
of said county, the reasonable ex
penses or cost of the officers who con
ducted the contest in thd Prohibition
Election in said county in 1886,” will
be introduced in the General Assem
IN ONE MINUTE,
m
Miiv III, 1887.
Ulieumaric, Neuralgic, Sciatic, Mmlrieii,
Slmrpaml Nervous Turns uixt Weak
nesses rollevml In nit minute by
■ on in viiv iiiiniiuc ny >-ii;
Cutlr.iirH Antl-l’ulu Fluster. At
llrilRiftsts, li cent*. Totter Drug Co.,
Heston. ■ >
4ff im
PIANOS
ORGANS
A Of all makes direct to
customers from head
quarters, at wholesale
prices. All goods guar
anteed. Nomonoy asked
till instruments are re
ceived and fully tested.
Write us before pur
chasing. An Investment of 2 cents may savo
you from $50.00 to $100.00. Addrem
JESSE FRENCH,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
H'/ioIcmIc Distributing Dcp’t fur the South:
SHOW-CASES
PlElA'QSldl
DESKS
OFFICE & IM\K FUR1HTURE & FIXTURES.
Ask for Illustrated Pamphlet.
TERRY SHOW CASK CO.. Nashville, Tern
Mmr. 22, 1887. :J7 ly
£
r IRON
TONIC
wjj gi ivum Dyzpepau.Wunt
of Appetite, IndiKewtion.I.nok of
Ktrpniifh and Tired Fooling aft
solutoly cured: Bone*, mu*
cIor and nerves receive new
force. Knlivens tbe min.I
nnd snpplien Brain Bower
«■—STSTTSEwST B'lfTerinK from complaintspecn-
I liar to their will find in DR.
ftiMMVCiW HARTER B IRON TON7C i
*nfe, *peedy cure. Oivee a clear, )ie*ltliy complexion .
All attempts at counterfeiting only iuIiIh to iipoopu
li.rily. Ho not experiment—et Ohioin a L AND BKST
i Dr. HARTER’S LIVER PIIXS k
■ Cure uonstipation.Liv»*r Comolatnt «nu .
I Headache. Maniple Detc and Dream I'OOAn
"mailed on receipt of twucenta In posLo'te. W
THE OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUt?, MO.
Tutt’s Pills
n imnlalcH the torpid liver, Ntrcngth.
i-»n the digestive orrgunN, regulate* tkt
litmcli, und are nnequaled hi an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
In malarial districts their virtues urn
«idely reeoguized, us tbey potmens pec•
i freeing- the ay .ter
uiiur properties in
l ) *>*|» tbut poison. Elegantly sugar
Dose small. Price, iiScta
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York.
F-- 1 1S«7.
90 ly
Peas! Peas!
bly that meets in July next.
May 17, 1887. •
4-5 4t
/| QQ Bl/S-ilir.S of Stock L’eas for
<J. U. WRIGHT Sf SON.
Milledgcvilt vMay 3, ’87. 4386
Notice.
A LL pec*r>«; iu->) wfini-"l no* to employ
/ft. U5<W»»-WiU»y or rh-* law, Ben and Boa
Wat>»on, too’,>(,'/)» who “'o Mn'd»r contract
to labor lor :'r-j 'fmjhg the wvsentjrear. ’
T. V- GOODSON.
44 4f.it
May 10th, 1887.
.Notice.
M Y books will bo closed by the 1st
of May, and all accounts not set
lied in full by that time will he placed
in the hands of an Attorney for collec
tion. F. A. Hall, Ag’t.
April lltb, 1837. pO