Newspaper Page Text
“ fmn pl ■
(irievi 1
toim
Mill'’ 1 '
hn
(I fruai At
.. Aitt" 1 "
: ,.r,l M'
loturiit
Horn-tt. «f SimrtB. Is '« *!'«=
O r. Kenan are at the ln>-
Grieve. <>f Atlanta, la In tin
•, . Call'"
J' Cole , 0 ( Tennllle, la stopping
*$&•!<Vikll. of N-na Is visiting Mrs.
• i-a 1
Brown, »f Macon Is visit-
MaC ° n,WM the
, 0 !&stS*f ur inr'k of Alabama. Is on ft
it its Lucia Turtt. yf.Turk.
* * l )l> flr . u0 rtr%n is Visiting his children
^Gadsden, Ala.
ini* Gft "«« n of Savannah is stopping
i L* 1 '! 1 r puirtield. ,
trfl. V. fllnd. of Savannah, ate stop-
pluses j>o Trippe a.
tMrs.Mp,,,of Forsyth, is vis-
ir- Mil p3 T T 'u. Thomas. .
« J i%n'nio allrt ollfrord " llcox ’ ° l
n.-s"S *- n,n ntfcv. pt w . k' Tyler
In y.
mdersville, is
"Mary Lou Culver, of Sparta, is vis-
Sli'S Vl ll rloberts, of Sandersvilie, Is
- »«} iinui<> Hendrix.
iond and family of savan-
mother at Midway
Sword Presentation.
• >n I‘ ridny afternoon, after the usu
at drill by the Cadets, their Coin
mandnnt, Capt. K. G. Matheson, was
presented v itli a line sword, t>y the
section of ('inlets tlmt partieipated in
the recent prize drill at Macon. The
workmanship , f the swonl is very
neat and tasteful, ami retleots credit
on the skill of the designer. The
scabbard is of silver, ornamented with
gold gilding, and the blade is of the
finest steel. The sword was presented
by Lieut Hutchings, in a very happy
manner, conveying the sentiments of
respect and attachment entertained
for their Captain by the Cadets who
won the first prize in the tournament
at Macon.
Capt. Matheson, ina brief reply, ac
knowledging t lie pride and pleasure
with which the compliment tilled
him, re-assured them of his respect
and personal friendship.
EX-CADETS.
ore in tlio city.
h a ii Bland and < ■
M■ ‘ ... WodneS'iii.
1 Wai'S Gilnmre (| f Sal
' T. E. Whlta.
rfV, 5 l n?fwau“te Sck with typhoid fever
joc fcnnl* >■ 9 Fred Butts,
residence o> "®j u r e mrp er of Hancock arc
« Cora an I ■ p p. j[ a pp.
wie Whesttey, of Amerlcus, is visiting
„ innie t0 R ul 'l sl11, of ForsyUl 18 vt " Uln *
Heof/ rnhsT* 8 o*f' Columhus, is vlslling I
fcol. ^eupreachcd at St, Stephe
.Sa'SilKSS'aWW
-swore Oen. Hill’s sword.
«-«SSey, of Sparta spent Sunday
“ Kiii llapp. of Rome l» visiting the family
\iy B d scafe P s, of,Waynesboro, Is vlsltlng the
?Mary Gilmore, of Sandersvllle is
tC.t!ieMl|S08Fo S .^
Jacksonville
of
Turner
Vr'frht.
'IttHaltte,daughter of Dr. T. O. Powell.
Ivitirned from school at Grovetow n.
--•■-and Lannio Adams LUa Johnson
vwiod Academy to spend his vacation,
if T A Chapman and family ot Bed*
svill'e, are visiting relatives in this city.
V and Mrs. George Dure of Tennllle,
ed the family of Mr. J. N. Mooro last
r , and Mrs. It. E. Mlllen. of Smith’s
s, Jasper county, is visiting Mrs. C. J.
Flannerv and Hardy, of Savan-
and Mrs. V. J. Cline, of Macon, are
iiing Misses Traanor.
il:ss Annie and Lena Paine, of Thonias-
e,is stopping with Miss Mamie An-
Where They Live Anil what They Are
lining.
Kenan, Macon, Uu., Ex-Cowman*
^“‘vishingViss Hattie Wr'Q-ht.
,parts aie visiuuk_»* , r n p , lW( ,u_
md Mrs. O. H. Rogers of Sanders-
•e visiting the family of Capt. Jake
rs Janie Brooks,of Abbeville, S. C., is
ting her father, Mr. L. Carrington, and
iws Mattie Wade, Mabel Turner and
is Pearson, of Sparta, arc visiting Mrs.
J. Wright.
liases Mattie Tarlmtton and Eva < oil
ed Sandersvillo arc visiting Miss
nie Cavaker
is-Mattie Williams, nft• rsome month
:e in Invinton, will be at home dur
imireiK ement
? Lilly Garrard, of Sparta, is visiting
E. Smith, and will attend commenen-
int
iss Claude Jones, of Jeffersonville,
fieriy a pupil of our college, is visiting
,s Minnie Harrell,
iss MuryC.Bethune, principal of Noble
[titote, at Anniston, A la., Is visiting re-
'ves In this city,
lev. R. S. Barrett, of Atlanta, is stop
_ with Rev. R. W. Anderson, at the
s opal rectory.
'on. Chas. L. MoCord, of Augusta, will
ntertalned by Mr,
his stay in the city
Miss Dunn is stopping with Alisa Eva
pie, and will probably spend several
k9 in Mllledgeville.
Charles P. Cullens, of the typographical
■ He Macon Telegraph, spent .Sunday and
Uy m this city.
• J. 11. Chapman, the new Baptist Minister
cJ at the Methodist church ou Sunday
to a largo congregation.
C. 11. llerty returned last Sunday from
■ ro whore he has been attending the
Hopkins University.
mill Mrs. o. T. WiiiUlen’s baby was christ-
•nduy afternoon at the Methodist church,
o named Oscar Hugos for Col. O. 11.
r ~ of Sanders, ille, who was present.
es Estelle Bonner, Sallio Stewart
hate Chambers, of Jones county, are
- Miss Leone Bonner,
it L H. Adams of Eatonton, and Miss
Liner of Barnesvllle, Ga. were mar
n Tuesdav night last,
onablo female graduating colors, says
CALISTHENIC EXHIBITION.
At sunset on Friday, the firing of
cannon announced that the time for
the opening of Commencement exer
cises of tlie M. <t. M. & A. College
had arrived. At an early hour the
streets were thronged with people
hurrying to tlip College, eager to find
comfortable seats or even standing
room, to see t »e girls in their calis
thenics exhibition. The evening was
quite warm, the crowd immense, all
available space lilted to the walls and
even the gallery crowded. Suddenly
there was a hush in the •? ast assem
bly as Rev. Mr. King stepped upon
the rostrum and invoked (lod’s bless
ing upon the evening's entertain
ment.
Thirty little ones from six to ten
years of age, dressed in red with
mother huhbard caps made their ap
pearance, and went through free
gymnastics to the delight of every
one; and when in inarching, they
formed the labyrinth windiug up and
up, as a “wee trot,” expressed it, “like
a spool of thread,” the applause was
loud aud prolonged. Many wonder
ed if the little leader, Ida Vaughn,
would be able to get her company out
of what seemed to them such a tan
gle. Miss Ida, as well as the entire
class reflected great credit upon their
teacher, Miss Carrie Fair. Here we
may add we never saw a more earn
est and efficient teacher for young
children.
After music, there appeared upon
the rostrum a Wand class led by Misses
Pauline Caraker and Annie Lou
Barksdale. They were well drilled
and pleased all by their uniformity of
movement. This class was taught by
Miss Alice Wright, and certainly
teacher and pupils deserve much
credit.
The Dumbell exercise came next led
by Misses Nanie Smith and Fannie
Scott. The uniform of this class was
white and red. They did well and
pleased all. This class was taught by
Miss Jeunfe Moore.
Then followed the speech of Master
Otto Conn and delivery of prizes to
Misss Lauipley’s class. Well, Master
Otto, if you continue to do as well as
you did. you will always “reflect
honor on the Middle Georgia Col-
THE CITY.
Georgia Railroad Company.
I)r. Sim* has improved his residence STONE MOUNTAIN IlOUTE
‘lege.” We were not surprised you
should have been presented with so
handsome a present from your teach
er and classmates.
Gen. Hill presented tlie prizes as
follows:
First Scholarship prize, (silver cup)
Master Talmage Hicks.
Second Scholarship, (Ruby ring,)
Miss Luciie Bass.
Penmanship, (gold pen,) Miss Katie
Cone.
The last upon the programme was
the Postures, and perhaps the nost
interesting, (to the young men at
least,) as this class was composed of
sixteen lovely young ladies. These
young ladies gracefully and beautiful
ly took the different postures of
arine Cole, me white dresses and blue
ion-i,
Julia and Mnggle Smith, of Macon,
I Miss Mamie Merrill, of Thomasvilie,
Iv.sitins Dr. W. H.Hall.
Hattie Ward, of Nashville, Tenn„
i ti **Ue Marcell, of Macon, Ga., are
tet'W.Haysooil.
r;,V; H- Rogers delivered tho prizes to
h>Oh 88 ! u °J. ator8o1, the Sandersvllle
, Misses
iledgevllle,
, ii. „ attend commencement.
ens antl his sister, Miss Mar-
•itv are visiting relatives in
r , "i>“"(I taking In commencement.
SfCwnwll »Hd son, of Savan-
k ‘,n« Dr. Callawo , ’’a
r Cornwell is a sister of
Oalla-
*,&[**, Marshall of Macon, and
(••s , t « e of Washington, are
House Mrg ‘ Mar shall at the Oco-
imhni°» ence Deity, who has been In
ilif.ri„;°r,, tWo y®*ra past has returned
K' attend commencement
: J p o 1 b Y Mls s Mary Lou Mott,
s iannf’ , a Rley is at homo after a bnsl-
ci> w uh 69vl; i'al weeks. He brought
‘VhiRknrc^'“two gophers and a full set
i"'liin#' His best girl wouldn’t go
Kera . e r 8ho couldn’t beak the
r t ttlfi 'Whiskors had to go.
i'li.i,h v ^ nt an(1 Mr. W. L. Stanley
vmi v ll , rch at Mt Carmel, In Wilkin-
alfhm a i St Sunday and had a nice
V.* 1 ' there was a heavy rain
iiava o T . n . < ‘ t lilll ' r besides the sermon
attracted them thero.
t a g ( ' ase y will erect two handsome
v „. nei t to her residence on
ui l ^et. The lumber is on the
nice lu * Die work will commence
Ereenly Jf UI ' K " ill build on liis lot
ai: r ience? et ’ ° pposite theJere
T Salutation. 9 Love.
2 Listening. 10 Grief.
3 Seeing. 11 Despair.
4 Silence. 12 Anger.
5 Expectancy. 13 Fear.
« Faith. 14 Joy.
7 Hope. 15 Prayer.
8 Charity. 10 Farewell.
Miss Alice Evans beautifully re
cited Collins’ Ode to the .Passions,
the young ladies taking the postures
to correspond to those in the poem.
This class was also taught by Miss
Jennie Moore.
The whole of the exercises were
pleasant and tasteful, evincing the
thoroughness of the teaching.
The immense audience was delight
ed and rounds of applause by the
multitude attested more than words
their appreciation.
NOTES.
We defy any city, the size of Mil-
ledgeviile, to produce sixteen as pret
ty young ladies as posed in the Post
ures’ at the Calisthenic exhibition,
last Friday night.
The lady teachers of the college in
terested in the calisthenic exhibition,
Friday night, return their thanks to
Mayor Walker for his many acts of
kindness. The gentlemen who furn
ished music on that occasion also
have their sincere thanks.
The nuuiber of young ladies and
little girls who took part in the calis
thenic exercises, was one hundred and
six. Their drilling and mancouverinpr
were as complex as anything in mili
tary tactics and they.went through it
all with a precision akin to that
which has made our cadets famous.
Geneia! Hill in announcing the
“Postures ’, Friday night, pronounced
the word post ures. Some of the au
O. I
ilant.
J. I'. Mathis, StBPfordvlIle, Ga., ox-ca-
liotunii ex-comraandaut, farming.
Livingston Keimn, Savannah, Ga., prac
ticing law.
C. IS. While, Macon, Go., clerking.
Frank Webb, Montlcollo, Ga., attending
college at Oxford.
W. D. Minims, Lorainc, Ga., farming.
Fred Paden, Clyde, Ohio.
R bt. Merit wether, Merrlwether, S.C.,
(hi ming,
B. W. Walker, Cochran, Ga„ studying
medicine.
C. G. Conn, Macon, Ga., book-keeper.
R. B. Searcy, Prattsburg, Ga.
J. D. Howard, Athens, Ga., studying law.
H T. Barksdale, Merit wether, Ga.,
farming.
G. W. Echerege, Jewells, Ga.,
F. B. Warren, Atlanta. Ga.
Torn Tucket, Shadydale, Ga., cleikiug.
W. M. Massey, Vienna, Ga.,
M. B. Mathews, Prattsburg, Go., fann
ing.
A. B; Davis, Louisville, Ky., practicing
medicine.
J. W. Jones, Faulks, Ga., farming.
E. F. Meson, Brunswick, Ga.
K. F. Cook, Griflln, Ga., studying for the
ministry.
G. G. Garnett, Savannah, Ga.
Jno. p. Butts, Macon, Ga.
P. L. Lester, Mlllen, Ga., farming.
L. W. Tinsley, Macon, Ga., Jeweller.
W. O’D. Rook well, Macon, Ga., at Mer
cer University.
B. M. Foreman, Macon, Ga-, studying
for tho ministry.
G. W. Rickenbaker, Orangesburg, S.C.,
studying medicine.
Fisher Walker, Cochran, Ga., druggist.
Wm. Mobley, Cochran, Ga., studying
medicine.
H. W. Little, Prattsburg, Ga., farming.
R. J, Davant, Savannah, Ga., clerking.
J. B. Watts, Cochran; Ga.
J. H. Whitehead, Waynesboro, Ga.,Book
keeper.
Clarence Chappell, Macon, Ga.
11. L. Moore. Guyton, Ga.
A. J. Green, Dawson. Ga.,
W. H. Barron, Blountsvllfe, Ga..farming,
J. G. Stapleton, Jefferson Col, Ga. farm
ing.
H. M. Mitchell. Prattsburg, Ga.
F. M. Daniel, Dublin, Ga. (arming.
Thus. W. Smith, Harrison, Ga.
C. W. Elkins, Oconee, Ga., farming.
E. A. Perkins, Gordon, Ga., railroading.
B. F. Jordan, Waynesboro, Ga., practic
ing medicine.
W. D. Boothe, Cochran, Ga.
M. W. Harris, Macon, Ga., at college,
ltobt. Lang, Sattilla, Ga.
A. J„ Sanders, Harlem,Ga., physician. I
J. S. Rawlins, Toombsboro, Ga.
C. F. Tatum, Entonton, Ga., druggist.
H. B. Hodges, Macon, Ga.
J. H. Daniels, Millon, Ga.
J. T. Merrlwether, Laurens, S. C., rail
roading.
H. T. Hoges, Sandersville, Ga.
F. H. Blood worth, Savannah, Ga.
R. S. Pyles, Glynn,Co^, Ga., fanning.
Ira Brannan, Gordon, Ga., funning.
Francis Brannan, Gordon, Gu., farming.
J. C. Kitcnens, Mitchell, Ga,
R. O. Perkins, Douavan, Ga.
Jesse Champion, Eatonton, Ga., clerking.
A. C. Phillips, Dovodale, Ga., farming.
C. B. Rica, Eatonton, Ga.
E. B. Cade, Washington. Ga. drummer.
S. H. Simmons, Byron, G i.
Frank Berry, Savannah, Ga.,
W. O. Peacock, ot Cochran, at school in
North Carolina.
The following reside In Mille Igevllle:
J.T. Allen, lawyer.
C. If. Hefty.
R. H. Wootten, Express Agent.
L. C. Hall, clerking.
R 1>. Moore, printer.
W. G. Perry, druggist.
W. H. Hall, merchandize.
Ed. Hendrix, clerking.
B. B. Adams, book-keeper.
W. 11 Lamar, clerking.
J. D. Prince, clerking.
J. M. Bayne, merchant.
W. 11. Compton.
W. D Caraker, clerking.
J. S. Beall, farming.
E. L. Carrington, farming.
Terry Treanor.
E. L. Barnos, clerking.
H. J. Perry, Bank Clerk.
J. J. Wootten,
J. D. Lane, clerking.
W.W. Wall, farming.
R. H. Perry, farming.
R. L. Wall, clerking.
J. M. Wilkes, clerking.
Jno. Conn, olerk.
C. C. Brantley, olerk.
Emmet Caraker, Express Messenger.
E. B. Fowler, P. O. Clerk.
Sam Fowler, 11 “
Chas. Fared. Carpenter.
by adding a new piazza.
When Y outli nnd Beauty
hold i
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
Augusta, Ga., May 7th, 1H87.
Commencing Sunday, Htli Instant, the follow-
-- , <\| ] n . | »•» « wuiuim uviii^ n uuunj | otu iiinbiiut) miv
Court, Ulu ape must hold its tongue. ! inp paHaengcrRchodule will be operated
The exercises at tho College to-mor-
row, will attract an audience that
will HU every available space in the
chapel.
Tho ladies will find overy comfort
and attention that heart could wish
at tho ladles loo Cream Parlor in Mrs.
Wootten’s old millinery stand.
Ex-Cadets, to get the benefit of a
reduction of fare on railroads, on their
return home, must get the signature
of Capt. Jacob Caraker.
New parasols, new fans, new half
hand mitts, and all kinds of new and
pretty novelties to be seen at the
grand re-union of ladies at the store
of P. J. Cline & Co.
Warren Edwards does the business thing
at hie ice parlor saloon. The wrltor
elaini3 to ho a specialist in the matter of
tasty relishes, and knows Edwards has
them in perfection.
A two year old baby ought not to
occupy ft seat in tho cnapel that
would exclude a grown person, who
was anxious to hear, and appreciate
the interesting exercises of Commence
ment Day. Stick a pin here.
A beautiful line of Rucbings in all
the popular shades at Miss 8. E.
Bearden's. [47 tf
Don’t fail to see the new lot o lat
est shapes in Ladies' aud Misses' Milan
Hats, at Miss 8. E. Bearden's—just
the thing for Commencement. [47 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 the bench, under
an expert, insures you a perfect and
thorough job. Reliable goods, fair
VITIATED BLOOD
[nherited and Conta-
Humors C
Scrofulous, I
gious‘
Cured
.. ..12:1ft p m
.... 2:20 p m
.... 6:0 p m
8:26 j. ni
.... 6:46 p m
.... 3:3ft p m
dealing and bottom prices.
J.
SUPPLE,
Old stand, Wayne St.
- -- - ^ --
The angel of deatli entered the
home of Mr nnd Mrs. J. C. Whitaker,
of this county, on the 16th inst, and
took]the joy of their household, Robert j
Bigham, aged 14 months. Ho was a
child of unusual brightness and love
liness; the father’s pride, the mother's !
darling and the children's pet. It is
sad to give up darling little Bob. No
more will we hear bis sweet prattle,
no more will we follow bis baby foot
steps, but what peace unspeakable to
know he is safe in the arms of Jesus,
without a care, a disappointment, a
trouble; with his pure innocent life lie
is with Him who said “Suller the lit
tle children to come unto me.”
dience laughed. The General caught
on’ and added good-humoredly: Or
whatever you call it.” The 1 resident
pronotuiced the word correctly and
the laugh is on-the laughers. Score
another victory for the Old South.
Considering the crowded condition
of the cliapel, with so many persons
without seats, the order was very
good Friday night. The desire to see
caused a general up-nsuig at the
opening of the exhibition, and a some
what reluctant compliance with the
request to “take your seats. H is
hoped that it will not be necessary to
repeat this request during the com
mencement exercises.
i qi
world to ruin a boy forever, is to give
him mannish things to wear when he
is yet but a child. A watch, and
cane, and hat and long coat, at ten or
twelve years of age, means, a pistol,
cigarettes, cards, loafing and wander
ing at fifteen and sixteen. A six
months association with wicked men
in the penitentiary wouldn’t be half
as sure to ruin him; for, with the lat
ter, he would get so utterly disgusted
as to want to be away from them, but
with the former the fondness for them
wouid grow into his very nature, un
til he saw no pleasures in any of the
virtues that so adorn and strengthen
youth for the battle of life.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 2, 87. 43 8m
Best hose supporters at Miss S. E.
Bearden’s.
Fishing Tackle, a large assortment, at
Joseph Staley’s. 42 It
Refrigerators and Fly Fans, to arrive in
a fow clays. Don’t buy until you get my
prices.
42 4t. JOS. STALEY.
Call on MissS. E. Bearden for com
mencement hats and save money.
Call on Miss S. E. Bearden for Dress
Shields. 47 tf
Call at Miss Price’s and get your
stationery, visiting cards, etc.
On arriving in the city, strangers
and visitor* will find Warren Ed
wards’ Baths very refreshing and
cleansing.
Half gal. Mason Fruit Jars, 12J cts.
at Jos. Staley’s.
Lemons, choice lot at 25 cents a doz
en at Edwarks'.
Miss Mattie Keil and Miss Ellen
Richardson will open a Millinery and
Dress-making establishment, at No.
6. Hancock street, two doors west of
Joseph’s corner, on the lirst of Sep
tember. They are well qualified for
[ the business and will doubtless receive
! a liberal patronage.
I One quart Mason's Fruit Jars, 10c
each, at Jos. Staley's.
The most popular Ice cream resort
in the city is the Ladies Parlor in Mrs.
Wootten’s old Millinery stand. Go
there if you want the best cream,
milkshakes, sherbet nnd lemonade.
Miss S. E. Bearden expects to vis
j it Milledgeville), her old home next
Monday, and will attend the com-
| mencement of the Millitary and Agri
cultural college. — Batonton MesBen-
Ber ‘ -r-n
IF
Smoke Figaros, to be found at John
M. Clark’s drug store. 148 3m
DR. R. O. COTTER,
126J Second street, Macon, Ga.
Diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat.
(Formerly associated with Dr. A. W.
Calhoun, Atlanta.) [35 ly.
I
Two sizes of Figaros, the best ,->c.
cigar in America, at John M. Clark’s
drugstore. [43 3m
Gr
Edwards’ Ice Cream Parlor will be
the resort of the elite of tin* city.
The firemen's test Of this city—th
engine and bucket test and foot race
of the firemen will come off Friday,
June 24th, in the afternoon, on Jef
ferson street. All citizens are invited
to attend and witnpss the test.
Respectfully, Captain J. K. Hill.
-A.
If you want to enjoy life, buy a
Figaro at John M. Clark’s drug store
and smoke the sweetest cigar made.
[43 3m
Trains run by until Menu Inn time?
NOl 8—BAHT (clally).
Leave Macon 7 :io a m
LeaveMItle.Igevllle U:19 a m
LeaveSpartu 10:41 a m
Leave Warrenton 12:00tioon
Arrive Camak
Arrive WuHliingtou
Arrive Atlieu*
Arrlvo (ialnesvillo
Arrive Atlanta
Arrive Augusta...
NO 17—WBST (Hally).
Leave Augusta 10:44 a ni
Leave Atlanta 8:00 am
Leave Gainesville 5a m
Leave Athens 9:00 am
Leavo Washington 11:20 am
Leave Camak 1:86 pm
Arrive Warrenton., 1:49 p ro
Arrive Sparta 3:01 p m
Arrive Mllledgevllio... .. 4:lt pro
Arrive Macon 8:°° P®
SO 18-BAST (Hally.)
LeaveMacon fl:aopm
Leave MilleHgovli'o 8:24 pm
I.eave Sparta 9:89 p m
Leavo Warrenton.... 10;48 a m
Arrlvet’amak It :00 a m
ArriveAugusta,.., 5:00 am
NO W—WBST (Hally.)
Leave Augnata 0:40 p m
LeoveOatuak 12:00 a in
Arrlvo Warrenton 1:08 a in
Arrive Sparta 2:38 am
Arrive Mllleilgevllle 4:12 am
Arrive Macon 8:40 am
No connection for Gainesville on Sundays.
The Fast Trains Ho not stop at Camak.
Trains will, if signaled, stop at any regular
scheduled Hag station.
Close connections at Augnsta for all point*
Bast, and southeast, and at Macon for all point*
In Southwest Georgia and Florida.
Superb improved sleeper* between Macon ana
Augusta.
Superb Improved Sleeper* between AufB»t*
and Atlanta.
JNO. W. GKKEN,
General Manager.
K. R. DORHEY.
General Paiaenger Agent
JOB W. WHITE.
General Traveling I'auenger Agent
Schedule Central Railroad.
Savannah, Ga., May 22, 1887.
On and after this date, passenger trains
will run dally unless marked t, which are
dully except Sunday.
The standard time by which these trains
run, is tin) same as Milledgeville and Mu-
con city time;
No. t. No. 3. No. 3. No. 7.
Lv Savannah 7.00auis.20 pm 3.13pm 5.40pm
Ar Guyton, 6 10pm
Ar Mlllen,... .0.40am 11.03 pm 7 30»in 8.4!>pm
Ac AuguHtu.il 45 pin 7.15 am 0.33pm
Ar Macon ...1.30 pm 3.20 am
Ar Atlanta.. .5.30 pm 7.30 am
Ar Columbus,3.50 pin
Ar Montgomery. 7.00 pm
ArEufaula,.. . 8.50 pin
Ar Albany.... 2.45 pm
Ar MUled’vllle(2.00 pm
Ar Eatonton. (3.45 pui
Train No. in leaves Savannah 2.00 p. lu.
arrives at Guyton 3.00 p. m.
Passengers for Sylvanla, Wright8vllle,
Mllledgevillo aud Eatonton should take
7.00 a. m. train.
Passengers for Ttiomaston, Carrollton.
Perry, Fort Gaines, Talliotton, Buena
Vista. Blakely and Clayton should take
the 8.20 p. in. train.
by Cuticura.
rilllllOUGlI ttie medium of one of your book* rn-
_L reived through Mr. Frank T. Wray, Uruggt*t.,
Apollo. Cii., 1 became acquainted with your Uoti-
ctTtA Ukmkdikh, and take title opportunity to
testify to you that tliclr use baa permanently
cured me or one of tho worst cases of blood pol*-
ouing, in connection with erysipelas, that I have
over seen, and litis after liavlDg been pronounced
Incurable by some of the liest physicians in oar
county. 1 take great pleasure In forwarding to
you this testimonial, unsolicited as It is by you,
Inorder tlmt others suffering from similar mt.de
dies may be encouraged, to give your CtTICOHA
Krukhikh s trial.
P. s. WHiri.INOFR, Leerhhurg, Pa.
Reference: Frank T. Wray, Druggist, Apollo,
SCROFULOUS ULCERS.
.lames F„ RIohMdson, Custom llonse, N*w Or
leans. on oath sayB: “In 1870 scrofulous Ulcers
broke out on my body upttl I wusa mass of cor
ruption. Everything known to the medical
faculty was Hied lu vain. 1 became a mere
wreck. At times could not lift my handa to my
head, could not turn in bed;waa Inconstant pain,
and looked upon life as a corse. No relief or cure
lu ten years. In isso I heard of the Ci ticuka
Ukmepiev used them, and wn« perfeeUy
cured."
sworn to before V. 8. Com. J. D. Crawford.
ONE OF THE WORST CASfeS.
We have been selling your (Tuccka Rrukuies
Inr years, and have the urst complaint yet to
receive from a purchaser. (me of the worst case*
ofHcrofubt I ever saw was cured by the nse of
five bottles of Cuticura Krsolvkst, itticpba.
ami Cuticura Soap. The Soup takes the "cake"
here as a medicinal soap.
TAYLOR A TAYLOR, Druggist*,
Frankfort, Kan.
SCROFULOUS, INHERITXD,
Anil Contagion* Humors, with Loss of Hair, aa4
Krsptlon of the Hklo, are positively cared by
Cuticura and Cuticura Hoapexternally, aadOnu-
cara Kesolveat Internally, when all other medi
cine* fall. Send tar Punphlet.
Cuticura Remedies are sold evtrywhar*.
Price: Cuticura, the Great Skin Care, 40 ct*.,
Cuticura Snap nn Exquisite Bcantlfler, 24 ot*.;
Cuticura Resolvent, the New Blood Parmer
|1 du. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
piUPi.KS, Blackheads, Mktn BleinlshM, aud
I 1 111 baby Humors, use Cuticura .Soap
HOW MY BACK ACHES!
/rack Ache, Kinney 1’nlns and H'eak-
kliess, soreness, Lameness, strains and
ll’aln relieved in one minute by the
’Cntlciirn Antl-I’aln Piaster,—Infant
No. 2. No. 4 No. C. No. 8.
Lv Augusta 10.00 pn. 0.00 am
Lv Macon. .10,35 am 10.50 pm
Lv Atlanta, (i 50 am 6.50 pm
Lv Uolutnb’sG.25 pm
Lv MontgTv7.25pm 7.40 am
Lv Eufaula 10.18 pm 10.40 am
Lv Albany. .5.05 am
Lv Millon. ..2 28am 3.10 amH00arn.'i 20am
Lv Guyton.. 1 03 pm 5.01 am 0 27 a 11.6 53am
Ar Savannahs 00 pm 6.15 am 10 30am8 03am
Lv Entonton,18.20 am
Ar Mlll’(Jg’ve.H).50 ain
Train No. 101 leaves Guyton 3.10 p.m.;
arrives Savannah 4 25 t>. m.
Sloop!ng cars on all night trains between
Savannah, Augusta, Macon ami Atlanta,
also Macon ami Columbus.
Train No. 3, leaving Savannah at 8.20 pm
will stop regularly at Guyton, but at no
other point to nut off passengers between
Savannah and Millon.
Train No. 4 will stop on signal at sta
tions between Millon and Savannah to take
on
THB ONLY YRUB
1 passengers for Savannah.
1th‘
ain No. 5 will stop on signal at sta
tions between Savannah and Mlllen to
take on passengers tar Augusta or points
on Augusta branch.
Train No. 6 will stop between Millon and
Savanna Ii to nut off passengers from Au
gusta and points on Augusta branch.
Connections tit Savannah with Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway for all points
in Florida.
G. A. WHITEHEAD
Gen. Fass.Agt. Savannah.
A. D. Ni-het, A.C. Knap.
\gt. Milledgeville. Agt. Maaon.
’IRON
TONIC
of Appotito, indigo*
Strength end Tired
eolutelr eured
clee and non
force. Enliven# \
and niippliee Brain 1
S—^ Buffering from con }P|“l“VLSIS'
I &nKPR >i»rtothei r »«wlirandinD*.
LWUffcO HARTER 8 IRON TONIC •
rnife. Rpeedr cure. Give* n clour, henltnr completion.
■ Hoadaohe. Bam pie Doac and Dream Book*
lmalled on receipt of two centa In poetnge. r
THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. ST. L0UI8,ji0.
Notice.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
LL
e| A LL persons are warned not to employ
u under penalty of tho law, one Austin
Brmiton, (colored) as lie is under legal con
tract with me tor the year.
LEVI SPEIGHTS.
June 7th, 1887. . 48 4te
Envelopes for sale at this office at
$1.00 per thousand.
I Imve a few Grain Gradies left over from
last season which I will sell cheaper than
has ever been sold in Milledgeville berore.
Call soon before they are all sola.
42 4t
JOS. STALEY.
LIST Or ADVBRTISKD LKTTKItS
Remaining in the Post-Office at Mil
ledgeville, Baldwin county, Ga., June
18, 1887. If not called for within 30
days they will be sent to tho Dead
Letter Office.
Anderson, Char- Hastings, Mary,
lotte Harris, Alice
Bass, Algenon Move, J. W.
Clarke, Lanie Miller, Nora
Cushing, Gertrude Perkins, J. J.
Carl ie, Lizzie Thomas, Joseph A.
Dickson, N. Turner, Francis
Elsie, Mary Walker, Johana
Everrett, Joel Willson Frank
Hay, C. O.
Officii 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.
Notice.
A Bill with tho following caption, will lie
introduced in the next General Assembly:
A BUI to be entitled an Act to create and
establish a Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues for the county of
Baldwin, and for other purposes.
June 21bt, 1887. 150 4t.
Petition for Letteri of Dismission
as Trustee.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, June Term, 1887.
W HEREAS, Samuel E. Whitaker,
Trustee of his three daughters,
M. A. Bivins, Nettie Cone and Sal-
lie Allen, lias filed his petition in said
Court for letters of dismission from
his trust os such trustee.
f liese are therefore, to cite and ad
monish all parties interested, to show
cause on or by the September Term,
next of said Court to be held ou the
first Monday in September, 1887, why
letters of dismission from his said
trust should not be granted to said
petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture this June the 6th, 1887.
DANIEL B. SANFORD,
[48 8m.] Ordinary.
Notice.
Notice. *
Pl authorize the Ordinary of Bald
win county to pay from the Treasury
of said county, the ’reasonable ex
penses or cost of the officers and wit
nesses who conducted the contest in
the Prohibition Election in said coun
ty in 1886,” will be introduced in the
General Assembly that meets in July
next.
June 11, 1887. 50 4t
N'
Ms Pils
itlmnlatM the torpid llvor, itr«*|th-
cn* tbiill(«iti«i organs, regulator th*
bow da, and arc naoqaalcd M an
ANTI-HLI0U8 MEDICINE.
In malarial dlctrtctc their vlrtacc arc
widely rcccgnlccd. mm they pcccccBnc*
alter properties la freeing thecyctscc
from that poteen. Klcoantlv eapar
seated. Bose small. Price, lists.
Sold Everywhere.
Offlcet 44 Murray St., N«w York.
Feb 1, 1887. 30 ly
Tea! Tea!
B UY THE HUN KEE TEA, because
it is tiie best Tea ever offered. It
is perfectly pure and is scientifically
blended, producing a Tea that- never
fails to give satisfaction. Put up in
two, four and eight ounce packages.
Try it.
C. H. WRIGHT A SDN.
Milledgeville, Ga., June 7, '87. 48 3t
CITY TAX RETURNS.
City tax payers are hereby notified
that the city books are open for re
ceiving the’returns for 1887. All in
terested will please make a note of
this and call on me and make your re
turns at once. All property taxable
by the State, inside the incorporate
limits, is also taxable by the city.—
Don’t forget that.
G. W. Oarakkr, City Clerk.
Rrri s W. Kohbkth. Ai.mkt cuasiss.
R0BER1S & CUMMING,
A.ttoruoya-A.t-Xiaw,
Milledgeville, Ga.
P ROMPT attention given to all tiaslneu es-
trn*n*il to their care. Office in room formerly
occupied hv Jndge D. B. Hanford.
May 10, 1*17. 19 ly.
OTICE - is hereby given that at
the next session of the General
Assembly for the State of Georgia, a
bill will be introduced and submitted
for the purpose therein mentioned,
to-wit: A Bilf to b9 entitled an Act
to authorize and empower the Mayor
and Aldermen of tho City of Milledge
ville to submit to the qualified voters
of said City at an election to be held
therefor the question of taxation for
the support of the M. G. M. A A. Col-
logo and Eddy School, to levy and
collect taxes therefor, if said election
shall result in favor of taxation, and
for other purposes,
June 14th, 1887. 49 4t,
Notice.
A LL persons indebted to W. J. Brake
& Co., are requested to call at the
office of Whitfield A Allen and settle
the same.
Milledgeville, Ga., June 14, ’87. 49 Im
For Sale.
'7(1 ACRES of land in X. E, portion of the
* city. Apply to
BETHUNE A- MOORE,
Roal Estate Agents.
Wanted—A building lot, centrally loca
ted.
Feed Oats!
O NE oar of choice Feed Oats, /ast
received and for sale cheap by
C. H. WRIGHT & SON.
Milledgeville, Ga., June 7, ’87. 48 .