Newspaper Page Text
CITY AND COUNTY.
Personal Mention.
fiim
• Ben Gtutse was in the city
ilny. ,
Mr. S. Karvett visited Atlanta last
week.
'Mr. T. L. MuCoiub visited Atlanta
last week.
Col. Miller Grieve is on a'visit to
Atlanta.
Mrs. 8. 1). Wootten is visiting rela-
• tives in Sparta.
Mr. E. 1*. Creislein has returned
1 from a visit to Augusta.
Miss May Bond of Savannah is visi
ting Mrs. Robt Trippe.
We are indebted to Mr. W. H. Bass
for a 45 lb. watermelon. 4
Mr. Geo. H. Tunnell lias returned
from a visit to Greene county.
Mr. Win. G. Perry ieft last Friday
for a visit to Cincinnati.
Judge Leverett of Eatonton was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. Porter Adams is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. T. E. White. r
Mr. Lott is Dowsing is seriously ill at
his grand mother, in this city.
Miss Florence Marshall of Macon is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marshall at the
Oconee House.
Judge D. B. Sanford left yesterday
to attend Morgan Superior Court.
Mr. Henry Wootten has returned
from a visit to Twiggs county.
Mr. Thos. H. Morris is visiting,
Warm Springs in Merriwether coun
ty- -
Dr. W. FI. Hall returned last Sat
urday from a visit to St. Simon’s Is
land.
We regret to hear that Tom, son of
Mr. G. W. Caraker, is quite sick with
the fever.
Mr. Warren Edwards took a few
i days of rest and reoreatlon in Wil
kinson county last week.
Dr. and Mrs. Powell, and Miss Hat
tie Powell bare returned from a visit
to SaltJSprtags; v
? Moore has returned from
KENAN S ASYLUM BILL.
Superintendent Whitaker Gives the
Legislator’s Animus in the Matter
Millkdgkvillk, August 8.- Edi
tors Telegraph: I see in your last
Sunday’s issue, an article under the
head of “The Government of the
State Lunatic Asylum," an interview
vour Atlanta reporter had witli Dr.
Kenau, a member of the Legislature
from Baldwin county, giving fils views
why a change in the number of trus
tees should be made, and to change
the time as to the election of offi
cers, etc,, for said institution. From
reading the article, one would be im
pressed with an erroneous idea, and
that is. that Dr. Kenan has the good
of the institution at heart, but Buch is
not the fact; he is simply trying to
carry out a threat made against the
superintendent, Dr. Powell, when, he,
Kenan, was put out of tlv© institution
by the trustees, upon the recommen
dation of a counpittce from the Gen
eral Assembly, composed of eight
members, three from the Senate and
live from the House; such men as
Gustin, from Bibb, Dr. Paul, of Cal
houn, Yow, from Franklin, from the
Senate, and Crenshaw, of Troup,
Humber, of Putnam, Hawks, from
Sumter, McWhorter, of Oglethorpe,
and Johnston, of Baldwin, from ttie
House.
Now cun any one suppose' for one
moment that a committee, composed
of such gentlemen, would do an injus
tice to any one? No, fur from it.
In the year 1882 there were some in
sinuations made by Kenan himself,
that something was wrong in the
management of the Lunatio Asylum
and the result was this oommittne
named above were appointed and
sent down during the recess of the
Legislature to investigate. They
get enough of them together atufi
month to examine the voQflhem. The
law as it now stand* works well. .Of
ten thi' Superintendent wishes fin
advice and action of a majority of the
board, which will not admit of delay,
this could not be had if the board
were scatterred all over tlie State.
As to the election of officers annually,
Lasipt by the Flood.
Mr. Jew Tucker was in tho ftity
last Saturday for tho first time
since tho freshet. Ho says tho
overflow lias almost ruined tho
farmers whose plantations lie on
Mr. Boling
a .visit to'Mr. Walker Jones in Twiggs
qounty.
Mr. ’and Mrs. J. L. Sibley returned
last Thursday from a visit to North
Carolina.
Mr. E. L. Moran says tho late fresh
et was 6.1 feet higher than the Harri
son freshet.
Mrs. Polk West arrived in the city
on Sunday after an absence of some
time.
Mr. T. S. Vinson, of Cochran is vis
iting his' father, Mr. J. W. Vinson in
this county.
Mr. S. F. Hancock, who was visit
ing Augusta, was detained several
days by the flood.
Mr. L. N. Callaway was among the
number who united with the Baptist
Church lost week.
There will be a meeting of the ex-
Cadets of tii is county at the office of
Whitfield & Allen Thursday night.
Mr. A. L. Ellison and Mr. McDaniel
were received into the Methodist
church last Sunday morning.
R. W. Roberts, Esq., left last Thurs
day fofr a visit to Mt. Airy, N. C., to
be absent about a month.
We learn that Gen. D. H.-Hill will
leave home to day on a visit to friends
in North Carolina.
Co). Humber went up to liis Put
nam county plantation vesterday, for
the first time since the freshet.
Mrs. Arthur Bivins and Miss Bessie-
Bivins, of Americas, ere visiting the
j family of Dr. J. M. Whitaker, at Mid
came aud spent
carefully into eve
J?
ine days, looking
department, am
Dr. Kenan’s views have undergone a tho cast siilo of the Ocouce. His
radical change, since he left the in- own l os< , ir.n n „ rna „t „.ui.
stitution. While he was an officer, j°" U 1088 18 loU acre9 of coin with
he was heard to remark often, that an
officer of a Lunatic Asylum, should be
elected for life or good behavior, and
lie even urged the trustees to have
the law changed to that effect.
Dr. Powell is absent, on account of
ill health. I feel it my duty as Super
intendent protein, oftlie Lunatic Asy
lum, to let the public know the truth,
that they may not mo mislead. Very
Respect fully,
J. M. Whitaker, Sup’t Pr6 Tern.
.—If any one doubts for one
moment the truthfulness of these
statements, we have evidence taken
down, under oath by the legislative
ebnunitfee, to substantiate, audit can . ,. ,
Tie published if desired. J. M. W. j kCl'OS^ Oi cotton, l 1
A CARD.
it I , _
after a thorough examination, made
a report, in which they complimented
the superintendent and his general
management in the highest terms,
and the other officers, with one excep
tion, and that one was the first assist
ant physician, Dr. Thomas H. Kenan;
they found him “guilty not only of neg
lect of duty, insubordination, gross
misconduct, but a want of veracity,
too much intimacy with female at
tendants, borrowing money from at
tendants and patients, to the serious
detriment of that discipline, which
should exist in said asylum;” and re
commended and urged tho trustees to
have a meeting and correct the evil.
This the trustees did, by failing to re
elect Dr. Kenan as an officer. He
left the institution with the threat, I
will get even with them, and ever
since he has been seeking to do so.
Soon after leaving the institution he
became a candidate for the Legisla
ture, submitted bis claims to a Demo
cratic nomination, but was defeated
by a large majority by the Hon. Rich
ard N. Lamar. After this lie comes
out as an independent candidate, re
fused to go into a Democratic nomi
nation, and did but little else for two
years but electioneer for the office,
promising any and everytliihg to suit
the voter, promised the negroes to
law enacted to i’«4ie their
Editors TV.lkuraph: Jn your is
sue of the 7tli instant appears an ar
ticle signed J. M. Whitaker, superin
tendent, etc., protein. At present 1
have time only to say if hiB state
ments were true why does he hasten
to object to an investigation, and
why do l press it? We know that
the Rev. Sain Jones says “the dog
that is hit yelps.” His'article bears
falsehood upon its face. His con
cern about the ten trustee bill makes
him indulge in blackguardism, whioli
is ineffectual in diverting attention
from the morits of the bill or injuring
me. The falsehood about “Tobesof-
kee” will be noticed by the writer,
Capt. C. P. Crawford, who is well
known throughout the State, and is
able to attend to his matters, I pre
sume. The public will bear in mind
that there is soon to be an investiga
tion of tlie management of the asy-
and 1 shall dismiss the sub-
an average of 26 bushels to tho
acre, 125 aeros of cotton which
was in good condition, and would
have produced 75 hales, and 137
head of hogs. Capt. T. H. Lati
mer’s loss is estimated at 8000
bushels of corn and 50 acres of
cotton. Mr. Sam Ennis lost 5000
buslielg of corn, or more. Mr.
Jns. Ennis lost 30 bales of cotton
and 1200 or 1500 bushels of corn.
Ml Lan Palmer and Eh. Both-
well , on tho Davis place, lost 75
,00 aoros Corn.
Mr. Clias Ennis lost about 125 or
180 acres in cotton ami 1 ooi'Hr
Porter Bowio (colored) lost 50
acres in cotton and 75 acres in
corn. All tho planters on tho riv
er lower down and on both sides
suffered severely, among them
Mr. J. P. Swoany and Mr. J. C.
Whitaker.
LOCAL AND BUSWE$S NOTICES.
Dure White Wiin* and Apple Vine
gar for pickling (60 cts par gallon) at
W. H. Bass.
IP
Smoko Figaros, to bo found at, John
M. Clark's drug store. ITS 3m
I
To close out tills seasons stock, I
will sell Refrigerators at actual cost.
Only a few left. Call soon.
4 8t. Joseph Staley.
Two sizos of Figaros, the best So.
cigar in America, at John M. Clark's
drug store. [43 3m
linn,
jeot for the
sul
present. Respectfully,
Thos. H. Kenan.
Call on Miss S. E. Bearden for Dress
Shields. 47 tf
Half gal. Mason Fruit Jars, 12J ots.
at Jos. Staley’s.
If you want to enjoy life, buy u
Figaro at John M. Clark's drug store
and smoke the sweetest cigar majej
[43 3U1
DR#
Turnip Seed.
Rntn .Buga, Aberdeen, Country
rough, and a variety of other kinds
of turnip seed, for sale at the Drug
Store of C. L. Case. 1 tf
o
The Baptist Meetings.
During the past week, the Baptist
congregation under the energetic
leadership of their pastor, Rev. Mr.
Chapuau, have had most interesting
and we doubt not profitable religious
excercises from day to daw in the Su
perior court room at our Court House.
From tho first, a decided interest in
the meetings was manifecsted by the
numbers who attended them and the
interest and the attendance increased
from day to day, until the seats in the
courtroom were pretty well crowded.
An interesting and instructive feature
was the having an afternoon meeting
devoted to the study of some special
subject pertaining to the Christian
religion m vs^iicli the minister read
such passages from the bible as jllus- t &e tlrst Tuesday in »ei>t
trated or explained the particular sub- the following property, to wit
ject under consideration and com- All that tract or parcel of land lying in the
rnented on them and the people, many 3Jl 8t District Cl. M. of said Comity, the same lie-
nf whom parried billies turned to the In* •« the village of Hsrrtshm*. bomtrtert east by
of wnom carried oioies, turned lo ine lyniMe; aontU, i>y Ed Kiiiiu«a; mirth
passages and read them and thus 1 uy Oaiar^tevan-. togAttter with the sioiohunsu
Liver C^l'oo account of Its unpleasant
taste. This difficulty has been over
come in Scott’s Emulsion of Cod
Liver OU with Hypo phosphites. It
being as palatable as milk, and the
most valuable remedy known for the
treatment <
and Bronol
Wasting Diseases of < ,
lc Cougns aad Colde, has caused ]
sicians In all parts of the world tc
it. Physicians report our little pa
tients take it with pleasure. Try
ficott’s Emulsion, and be convinced.
Dr. Thomas Hall, Holly Creek, Ga.,
says: “I am using Scott’s Emulsion
in the case of a little child'One year
old, wasting away, and it is improv
ing fast. Before nothing would stay
in its stomach, but the Emulsion
agrees with it perfectly.” [4 1m
Mrs. Joseph Smith of Burke county
Is visiting her old home, called thither
by the serious illness of her brother
Mr. Louis Dowsing.
Miss Annie Sutherland who has been
quite sick for a week or ten days past,
wag said yesterday to be perhaps a
little better. ,
T -
Baldwin Sheriffs Sale.
■SJP!
GEORGIA, Baldwin County. ^
W ILL be sold before the Court
House door, in the city of Mil-
ledgeville, during legal sale hours, on
BABY HUMORS
Aid all Skin and Scalp DResssi
Speedily Cared by Catiearm,
M r little Bon, aged eight yean, haa been
afflicted with Ecaema or tha ioalp, and at
times a great portion of the body, aver line* be
waa two yean old. It began In Ills Mia and ex
tended to hts scalp, which became covered with
scabs and sores, and from which a sticky fluid
poured out, causing Intense Itching and distress,
and leaving Ills hair matted and lireleaa. Un
de rnoatli iTiese scabs the skin was raw, like a
piece of beefsteak. Gradually the bftlr came
out and was destroyed, nntl! bnt a small patch
was left at the back of tho head. My friends la
Peabody know how my little boy lias suffered.
At night he would scratch Ills head until his
pillow was covered with blood. 1 used to tie Ills
hands behind film, and In many ways tried to
prevent Ms scratching; but It was no use, he
would scratch. I took him to the hospital and
to the best physicians lu i’euhody without suis
ccss. About this time, some friends, who hud
been cured by the CJuTii us* Kkmkdikh, prevailed
upon me to try them. I began to two them on
the 15th of January last. In seven months every
particle oftlie disease was removed. ilot a spot
or scab remains on Ills scalp to tell the story of
Ills suffering. Ills hair has returned, aud Is
thick and strong, and li s scalp as sweet and
clean as any child’s In the world. 1 cannot say
enough to express my gratitude for this wonder
ful cure by tho CrncCRA Hrmkpiss, and wish all
similarly afflicted to know that my statement Is
true aud without exaggeration.
CHARLES MCKAY,
Oct. 8. 1885. Peabody, Mass.
I have seen Mr. McKay’s boy when badly
affected with the Eczema, lie was a pitiful
sight to look at. I know that he lias tried onr
best physicians, and did ail a fatasr could do for
a suffering child, hut avail d nothing. I know
that the statements ho lias made yon m regards
the curing of his boy by your CVTIOORA RBHkiMKH
arc true In every particular.
william j. McCarthy,
31 Foster St., Peabody, Mass.
Sold everywhere. Frlce: UcneuRA, 50 cents;
CrncohA Soap, 25 cents; ft tictra Kssolvsnt,
ft.on. Prepared by Potts u Urdu anii Uiiruicai,
Co., Boston.
i.eVvww I
ART. FACULTY OF SEVEN
TEEN ; scholarship high. Library. Head
ing room. Museum, mounted telescope,
apparatus, twenty-one pianos, complete
appliance*. Elocution and Elnu Art at
tractions. Iu Music the Misses Cox Di
rectors, vooaltst from 1’aria and Berlin,
(listing n la bed pianist, and ladies’ orches
tra. Board and tuition *207. School be
gins Sept. 28th. Address
MILS. I. F. COX, President, LaGrange.Oa.
14ted- ■ ■— —
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
MACON, GA.
F ULL Faculty, Classical, Scientific
and Theological course!. Loca
tion exceptionally healthy. Fiftieth
session begins September 28tb, closes
June 27th. For further information,
apMy to
. A. J. BATTLE, Pres, or
W- G. Manly, Sec.
-July 12, 1887. 1 2m
er
During the exercise at Sabbath
School. Rev. .1. R. King baptised little
Annie Bell, infunt daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. V. Sanford.
Miss Jennie Smith of Athene, after
a pleasant visit of several weeks to
■ Mrs. Dr. J. A. Callaway in this city,
returned home last Friday.
Mr. F. B. Mapp left for Rome last
Wednesday having been summoned
! there by telegram, on account of the
serious illness of his mother.
Miss Fanny Harris of Florida, the
orphan daughter of Dr. Rich’d. H.
■ Harris, deceased, is in the city visit
ing iter grand-mother, Mrs. Iverson
L. Harris.
All the veteran Confederates belong
ing to the Fourtli Georgia Regiment
in Baldwin county who will attend
- the re-union of the regiment at Alba
ny in September next, are requested
communicate that fact to Mr. Jos.
Staley of this city.
Capt. K. G. Matheson. the gallant
Commandant of Cadets of the college
in tills city, litis not, resigned, as re
ported. It is true he was offered a
larger salary in another military in
stitute, but he declined it and will be
in Milledgeville on tiie 7th of Septem
ber prepared to resume his duties,
v The ladies held rt meeting on Thurs
day, August 4th, and formed a socie
ty to aid in repairing the college and
barracks. The following ladies were
cliqsen as officers ; Mrs. Gen. D. H.
Hilff President; Executive Commit
tee : Mrs. C. P. Crawfard, Mrs. Dr.
Callaway, Mrs. Dr. Bellamy, and Mrs.
M.-E. Taylor ; Mrs. E. E. Bell, Treas-
• urer ; Mrs. F. B. Mapp, Secretary.
Judge A. H. Hansell, of Tliomas-
• ville was the subject of a threatening
attack of illness several weeks since
■while in tho cars on his way to St Si
mon’s Island to avail himself of its ad
vantages as a health resort. His
friemts succeeded iu|getting him to
the island and we are pleased to learn
by letters received by his relatives
in this city that he has returned toliis
home, much improved iu health.
He was bor^ and roofed in this vi-v
cinity and nil our old citizens will be
E leased to Jienr of his' recovered*
ealtli.
Mr. A. D. Nisbet, AgPnt of the Cen
tral railroad at this place, wife and
child, left on Thursday last to visit his
Mrs. Hnmbaugh and family,
Clarkesville, Teun. He will
ly extend his visit to the largo
cities of the North-West. He has
been olosely confined to his business
for many years, anil the oomnany,
i appreciating his services, gave him a
111 ' month’s leave of absence, which he will
loin no doubt enjoy botli in the recreation
and pleasure it wijl confer, and the
„ opportunity it will afford to see the
. large cities, and the railroads of the
im* areat and ever growing North-West.
111 .4,1 Mil II limit till, 1 (I c f of A 1,
have -j . m . „ ,
wageB to $1 a day for all common la- doubtless got them more firmly fixed 1 onaalJ lot, containing — acre*! wore or less. □
borors, promised;to burst up the pro- jn their minds. These afternoon ser- Vl ^L a JV?n» r, umi’w l .!rrN./ ll K 1 ! 1 1 —
ldbition act, promised two different, vices were wail attended ami then at jinVa, *und t'h'e pr*'ier v or said mren.iaius.
candidates, or their fr|<*nds, to vote u iglit there were still larger congro- 1 ' ‘
for both, to some enemies of the asy- | cations to hear preaching, the pulpit
lum, or rather soreheads, .to regulate , Being filled by the pastor with the
or burst up the institution, premised | exception we believe of one night,
Kernl for "How to C'u-e skin UDeaaes.'
lluliy Humors
t'r 'ici'iu Soap.
to raise pay of employes and de
crease salaries of officers. To frieuds
of the institution lie promised to do
the institution and its officers no
harm. Iu this way he was elected by
a small majority, utilizing the negro
vote.
His spite is principally against the
superintendent, and the trustees, but
he has also animosity against the sub-
officers for swearing the truth when
put upon oath by the committee.
Messrs. Editors, his conduct while
an officer of the Lunatic Asylum, was
dark in the extreme, but the investi
gation brought it to light; this is
where the shoe pinches. He lias no
love for the institution or its officers,
but has sworn vengeance. This bill
wlifu the Rev. Mr. Denham relieved
him.
These services we are informed will
be continued at least till the end of
the present week and we sincerely
trust they may prove as profitable as
the uAnifestitations, so far, seem to
promise. .
Mr. P. J. Cline, who lias recently
retired from the business firm of Ly
ons & Cline, Macon, Ga., was pre
sented at his residence on the even-
iug of July 29th, with an elegant
walking caue, by the employes of the
late firm. Mr. Baunou presented the
cane in a pretty speech. It was in
scribed on one side, “Peter J. Cline,
Milledgeville,” on the other “E'rom
his Macon Employes.” Mr. Cline has
wasgottenuptotve.it a vile spleen, i "ea. hed this c tv His family will'Te
lle thinks by its enactment it will get! 5?“ ♦7V‘nS UU ™
Fal
tf.
th
f
6,
Fc
Dgai
flicx
sister,
near gi
probably
He thinks by its enactment it will get
the institution into politics.
He quotes au article which appear
ed in tlie Telegraph some time since
by one Tobesofkee, urging the neces
sity of tin increase of trustees, and
pretending to lie an hottest criticism
of the annual report of the trustees
aud superintendent of the Lunatic
Asylum, but was nothing more than
a misrepresentation as their acts and
doings. His object was nothing more
or less, according to his own confes
sion, than to further his own interest,
as he was at tho time an applicant
for trusteeship of the asylum, uttd
sought, by finding fault and misrepre
sentations, to get in the board him
self, aud to do so, as Kenan’s friend,
for lie, Kenan, was very much inter
ested iu his appointment. If the
members of tlie Legislature under
stand Dr. Kenan, his aim and mali
ciousness, seeking vengeance upon
Dr. Powell, the trustees and his sub
officers, trying to get an increase of
trustees, etc., and iu that way to bar
rass and annoy and maybe, get some
of the officers changed without cause
or charge. I am satisfied they
never pass tlie’bilL
liu^’ witli tin
aud its wor
lent, knawj
oi|mil and Snfft'rior t,o fi majority of
the State institutions oftlie kind ini
the United States and Canada.
But why object to au increase of 1
trustees, etc., because in the first
place, it would be more titan apt to
drift the institution into politics.
Candidates for Governor to further
their own election might promise ami
appoint men unsuited for the posi
tion. A trustee should bo one who
feels an interest and has sympathy for
suffering humanity, not one who
wishes tlie place simply for the sala
ry. Again it would lie a useless ex
pense of eighteen hundred dollars per
annum, which would be tlie salary of
tliejsix new trustees. Besides having
Every one fami-
te JiiStory of. tlie asylum of t ,i le towu w jn
ajdngs sinfcu Dr. Kenan tion itgel£ wi n b ,
iBat ita Mi^euient is „, URta wants to s
main in Macon until Oct. 1st, when
they will occupy tlie residence he
lately purchased in this city from tlie
Beall estate, which in the meantime
he will repair and improve.
The beautiful home of Mr. G. T.
Whilden on Jefferson st., was dedicat
ed to God on last Thursday evening.
A large number of Mr. and Mrs.
NVhilden’s friends assembled in tlie
parlors of his new ltouse to witness
tlie dedication services, conducted
by Rev. J. R. King. The services
were very interesting and impressive.
Mr. Whilden is a zealous worker in
the church and determined to boa man
of God by consecrating his all to His j
service.
The Old Georgia.
THK STONK MOUNTAIN ROUTK AND I
ATLANTA’S BIG FAIR.
Augusta News.
Atlanta is opening iter gates very
wide and site particularly desires to
see the soldiers. The Hussars, the !
Clinches and the Clarkes have been in
vited and will go up, and all the rest 1
follow. The Exposi- j
be immense, and An- !
1 see the President and 1
Mrs. Cleveland, even If they cannot I
be persuaded to visit the fair Foun- I
tain City.
It will be a little over two months
before tlie Exposition opens, or as tlie
Constitution put it, seventy-four days.
Our esteemed contemporary also pub
lished on yesterday the following;
The following telegram was handed
us last night:
Augusta, Ga., July 28.—Joe. W.
White, traveling passenger agent, At
lanta, (ia.: Our rate will be two cents
per mile round trip, for tlie Piedmont
exposition. E. R. Dousky,
Gen. Passenger Agent, Georgia It. It.;
He will return about the last of Au-1 only one in each Congressional dis
gust. * trict, it would be a difficult matter to
Mrs. Mitcliel and Iter daughter, Miss
Ella, are visiting the family of Mr. C.
B. Hendrix.
Ucrmulsau uulilled of levy 1 <;.iti tills August
I lie MU, 18S7.
Also at me same t'tne ati'l 1'lncc: One house
anJ lot ill the city "f Mllleilgeviile, unit known 111
the plan of snnl city 111 heing in l.ol no. 2, square
44, containing ouc-slxth d-tit of an acre, more or
less, and better known as tlie home place of
Walter Vaughn, l evied on by virtue of a coun
ty court n fa In favor of Dr. I. L. Harris v». W. B.
vanirhn. Levy made August 1st, 1847, and de
fendant iiotitled in person.
I Also at the same time and place: All that tract
, or parcel or land lying in Hie 322d District, G. M.
Of said county, containing 300 rcres, more or
less; bounded north by lands of J. 11. Blount; east
by home place of said J. T. Bivins; south hy I). B.
Hill; west by lands of Austin Stubbs, Klncbbaum,
Commissioner creek; east by lands of Isaac New
ton; south and west hy lands of Charles Martin.
Levied on by virtue of Superior Court II fa lu fa
vor of Charles Davit, Transferee vs. 1. T. Bivins
and as the property of defendant. Levy made
this August tbe 8tb, 1887, and defendant notified
by mall.
Also at the same time anil place: All that tract
or parcel of land, lying lu the 321d District O. M.
containing three hundred acres, more or less.
Rounded north by lands of J. II. Blount; east by
lands of Benjamin Finney; south by lands of D.
B. Bill; and west by other lands of tho said J. T.
Bivins. Levied ou by virtue of a Superior court
(1 fa In favor of Margaret Moore, transferee vs.
! John T. Bivins, and as the property of said John
T. Bivins. Levy made this August the sill, 1887,
; and defendant ’notified by mail.
I Also at the same time and place: All that trad
of land lying and being in the corporate limits of
I the city of Milledgeville, containing five acres.
I more or less; bounded north by MUledgevillcand
Mat on public road: east by lands of Kerr Hoi' r:
son til bv lauds uf Cox and Gardner; west by i 'ay
lands. Levied on by virtue of 11 hjuneriut court
11 fa. In favor of M. lllnes, vs. o. \V. Hanford.
| Defendant's wife In possession and notified by
mull this August, the sth, 18^7.
| Also at tho same time aurt place: Tltli-
| ty-five und one-half aot'o<s of laud, more or
] loss, lying on tho Midway road. In the
, 321st District, G. M , ami known as the
; Trippe place. Levlod tat as the property
of Julia 1. Loekheart to satisfy a Justice
Court li Li In favor of Sam’l Evans. Levy
made this August Sth, 18S7.
Also at. the same time and place: Two
acres of laud, more or less, lying and be
ing In tho town of Harrisburg, adjoining
lands of Motos Austin, Mels Dickson, Mrs.
Taltuago and the M. & G. railroad. Levied
on as the property of Martin Crittenden
and P. A. Richardson to satisfy a Superior
Court 11 fa In favor of Thos. Johnson. Levy
inndo tills August 8th, 1887.
Also ct tho sutnt) time and place: All
that tract or parcel of laud, lying in the
3221 Dist., containing 202'/ t acres, more or
less, hounded north by Bloodworth,
cast by land ut John Glenn, south by
Stevens Pros., and west by I. C. Newton.
Levied on as the property of Olmrles F.
Minter 10 satisfy one Superior court mort-1
gage 11 fa, in favor of Margaret Tarbell vs;!
0, F. Minter. Levied on March 1st, 1887,
Tenant in possession notified In per.Tou.
Also at tlie same time and place: One
house and lot In the city or Milledgeville.
and known in Utopian of said city as be
ing in square No. 30, and part of lot No. 3.
fronting on Wayne street 69 feet and 2y,
itiehes. Levied on as tho property of Mi s.
Dixie Haygood to satisfy a Superior Court
ft fa In favor of E. H. Wall. Levy made
this August 8th, 1887.
Also at tbe same time aud place: One
hundred acres of land, lying in tho 3is)tii
District, G. M., bouuded by lands of Geo.
Vinson on the west, on the south, north
and east by land of J. P. Humphries.
Levied on as the property of G. R.Quarker
to satisfy a Superior Court 11 fa in favor of
Jlybee and Hodgkins. Levy made] this
August 8th, 1887.
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
Aug. 8.1887. 5 tds.
IN ONE MINUTE,
Ittu-iiunti ■ Neuralgic, Sciatic. Sudden
Sliai|i and Narvons Pains aed Weak
necoth relieved la <»u« itibitw by :.n
CulVlUit .Anti-Pain Plantar. A
dniuglsf*, 25 cents. Putter Drug <'0
TEE ONiY TRUE
r IRON
TONIC
Now is the time
to get barg
ains in
GROCERIES,
-AT--
L. H. POD & Co’s.
No. 30, S. Wayne St.,
Milledgeville, Ga. r
fin D«. MAITItNlDIciSp tf.*tOUI8* jjQ-
TitfsPiUs
•Ilmnlate* the torpid liver. Ntrongth-
ena thedigOMtlveoriVAn*. regulate* tho
bowel*, und »ro uu«q*al«(l u* au
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
In malarial dUtrleta their vlrta**are
h bl.ly raeagwlaad, aa they poa»— pac-
■iltar properties in freeing th ear* tern
from that polaan. Elegantly tagar
coated. Uo*e email. Price, asctc.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St* Sew York,
Feb 1.1887. 10 ly
For Sale.
70 ACRES of land In N. E, portion of the
' city. Apply to
BETHUNE k MOORE,
Real Estate Agents.
Wanted—A building lot, centrally loca
ted.
July 19,1887.
31 ly
Aug 9, 1887.
It vlHM'ka Nick Headat
and the woe
That tad Dytpeptlea #'
know,
Betldet ’til pleaeantto
Bo uoaeueed guild* down
4t
One quart Mason's Fruit Jars, 10c
each, at Jos. Staley’s.
MIDDLE GEORGIA
Military ail AitriiMiiral Colleae,
Millhggkvillk, Ga.
R E-OPFNS 7th of September. Thir
teen Professors and Teachers. Four
hundred and thirty-nine students. No
tuition is charged. A Matriculation
Foe of from $2.50 to $10.00, according
to class. A practical education is giv
en. The location is healthy, and the
town is now under the Prohibition
law. For catalogues apply to
Gun. D. H.
4 4t. j
HILL,
President,
For Sale.
r FO reduce stock I offer for sale some
1 fine grade Jersey Cows, Heifers
ill calf, Calves and young Bulls, all
of tlie best breeding.
W. H. BASS.
Milledgeville, Ga., June 28, 87. 71 tf
Petition for Letters of Dismission
as Trustee.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Coartof Ordinary, Juno Term, 1887.
W HEREAS, Samuel E. Whitaker,
Trustee of his three daughters,
M. A. Bivins, Nettie Cone and Sal-
lie Allen, has filed his petition in said
Court for letters of dismission from
his trust as such trustee.
These 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 on 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 baud and official signa
ture tills June the Uth, 1887.
DANIEL B. SANFORD,
148 dm.] Ordinary.
Petition for Dismission From
Administration.
GEORGIA. Baldwin County,
Court of Ordinary, July Term, 1887.
W HEREAS, Mrs. Sallie E. Watson,
Administratrix upon the estate of
George E. Watson, deceased, has filed
her petit ; on in said Court for letters
of dismission from her trust as such,
administratrix.
These arc therefore to cite and ad
monish all parties interested, heirs or
creditors, to show cause on or by the
October Term, next, of said court, to
be held on the first Monday in Octo
ber. 1887, wlty letters of dismission
from said trust should not be granted
to said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture tin's the 4th day of July, 1887.
DANIEL B. SANFORD.
52 3m. j Ordinary.
Envelopes for sale at this office at
ft.Wper thousand.