Newspaper Page Text
UNION-RECORDER.
IOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.
Soo tiu> children's lints, just oj etiotl
it Miss 8. 1'j. Bearden'h.
A lot of new Fancy Work material,
■ot)cap, at Miss 8. I\, llenrilen s.
Huy Hose Supporters of Miss 8. K.
Bearden.
A new lot of those popular \ el vet
Crown and Straw Brim lints, just re-
r*Wed, at Miss S. E. Bearden’s.
Remember Frank Hall receives
fresh Oysters on Tuesdays and r ri-
days. 15 tf -
A CARD.
-UlLLKDGKVILLK, (iA., Nov. 25, 1887.
v Mr. Editor: On yesterday the fol
lowing report or statement was cir
culated, to-wit: That a combination
or compact has been arranged and
•entered into between Mr. (k 1.
Whilden and the undersigned for the
purpose and with ttie aim to^ elect
Mr. Whilden mayor of this city in
the coining election, and next year to
elect Robert Whitfield and Samuel
Walker Senator and Representative
respectively. TVe simply desire to
<a y to such' as may be curious enough
to heed such a statement that no
such agreement has ever been made
or contemplated, or even thought of
for one moment by either of us, and,
yjg dare sav, by 51 r. W liilden. It is
just simply a lie. No more and no
' Rout. Whitkiklii,
Sam Walkkr.
A Called Meeting of the Baldwin
County Veteran Association.
Meeting called to order by Col. M.
Brieve, Chairman,
l)r. I. L. Harris arose and explain
ed the object of the meeting by read
ing a letter from Col. W. H. ltOSBOf
Macon, urging the association to as
sist in raising funds for the purpose
of liquidating a heavy debt involving
the borne of Honorable Jefferson Da
vie.
Upon motion resolved that- every
■surviving Confederate Soldier in
Baldwin county form himself into a
committee to solicit aid foi’ this wor
thy and commendable object, and
that be secure any amount no matter
how small, and turn the same over
to Dr. 1. L. Harris, who was unani-
inousily appointed treasurer, on or by
Saturday the 10th day of December
next.
On motion, resolved that the vete
ran’s association meet on Saturday,
15th of December.
The ladies of the Memorial Asso
ciation of this county are earnestly
requested to assist in this noble cause.
Ordered that the proceedings be
published in city papers.
M. Ghxkvk, President.
Walter Paine, Sect’y.
Florence Elmore.
It was the pleasure of one of us to
tie present last Friday evening at the
Opera. House, to witness the rendition
of Lady Clancartv, or Wedded and
Woed, in which play, Florence Elmore
appeared as Lady Clancarty, daughter
of the Earl of Southerland, a story of
tin; times of King William 111. The
ftls&y was a new one here, which,
together with the popularity of the
leading lady, drew a tine audience,
composed of many of our best socie
ty people.
" Florence Elmore is a woman of
isplendid physique, graceful, of charm
ing personels. and very handsome.
Her costumes were costly and elegant,
setting forth her exquisite face, arms
and neck to great advantage. She
was well received, bore her part ex
cellently, and was rapturously ap
plauded in many striking scenes and
passages of the thrilling play. With
out essaying to criticize, we can com-
xuend the entire company as a very
•ileeerving one and especially would
•sav tlint our drama loving people in
tbe eity will be pleased to have Flor
ence Elmore come to see them when
ever it is her pleasure to be near us.
We cannot close this notice, brief
as it is, without a kind word for Miss
Helen (’. Bayard, who gave an ad
mirable support to the leading lady.
Miss Bayard is a most natural ac
tress, and bid- fair to win high honors
<m the stage.
Our City and Our County- Have We
Not Good Reasons For
Thanksgiving?
The beautiful, and feelingly ex
pressed, sentiments of the President
of the U. 8., and flit' Governor of
Georgia, in their respective proclama
tions, calling on all the people to lay
down the burden of business and up
lift hands of thankfulness to the
Giver of all Good for his manifold
benefactions and measureless mercies,
impressed us with a singular sense of
our own individual share in this duty
and grateful recognition. These
timely and forcibly presented procla
mations have Jed us into a train of
thought, which we propose to give
you.
Have we not, fellow citizous of town
and county, just cause to he t hankful
for past favors, present prosperity,
and future blessings which we have
only to reach forward rightly to re
ceive?
The present is a fitting time to look
over our shoulders and see how well
we have done, and for how much we
should be thankful.
We shall treat the subject briefly
in a collective sense, leaving individ
uals to balance their own accounts.
First, we have lmd a wonderful ex
emption from sickness. In the mid
summer a destructive flood swept ov
er our lowlands occasioning heavy
and almost irreparable injury to some
of those whose crops were destroyed
and property swept away. This was
a heavy blow to the county, adding
largely to her already heavy liabilities.
But this was a consideration far less
depressing than the apprehension of
a malignant epidemic that would fol
low the subsidence of the floods, and
the hot exhalations from the mud,
carcasses and decaying debris that
covered the east, nortTi and south
commons, and hung upon fences and
trees adjacent thereto. But, contrary
to the universal expectation, the epi
demic did not come; indeed a health
ier summer and fall were never expe
rienced in the city within our recol
lection. Have we not reason to be
thankful for this “blessing in dis
guise’.’?
We have lmd peace in the city and
county. No unusual disturbance
1ms given public or private concern.
Our business had been pushed to a
limit of greater proportions than ev
er before, when this year began, and
to hold was well enough, if not to go
forward.
We have a splendid school at our
doors, which is dispensing annually
its inestimable blessings to the city,
county, and contiguous country. It.
is one object upon which is concen
tered the warmest attachments and
devoted solicitude of every good citi
zen in the county. It will be sustain
ed, and its hands held up under any
and nil circumstances. Without ex
tending this article to a limit not con
templated when we began, we leave
this subject confidently assured that
the present success and future pros
pects of the college, afford to us all
abundant cause for thankfulness.
Fellow citizens, there is but one
thing needed to make our town grow
steadily, surely, strongly; and that is,
a CHKKRKUL CO-OPERATION. If we
will concentrate our money, our mus
cle and our brains on a common pur
pose -and that, the general welfare of
the city—we cannot fail of success.
We must act alike, whatever wo may
think. That is the grand open secret
of Atlanta’s phenomenal success, and
of every other town that lias recent
ly made rapid strides in wealth and
population. Will you no it?
♦ ♦
Common Sense
Should be used In attempting to cure that
v.-ry disagreeable disease, catarrh. As ca
tarrh ni initiates In impurities In the blood,
ioeiiI applications can do no permanent
good. I lie common sense method of treat-
men! is to polity the blood, and for this
purpose there Is no preparation superior
to Hood’s tjvrsttparllln. That this peculiar
medicine does cure catarrh is shown
by the many testimonials from people who
have found lelist upon using It when all
"theis bail failed. A boob containing
sLmd meats of cures sent on receipt of two-
emit Stamp, by 0 I. HOOD «fc CO , Lowell,
! Mass.. 17 1m
Mr. John Holiday )ms opened a
shop for the repair of all kinds of ma
chinery, at the mill of C. W. Ennis,
| i old penitentiary site.) He will also
be the agent for the sale of engines,
mills and other new machinery.
NOTES FROM THE ASYLUM.
The Library for the Asylum that
is being gotten up by Dr. Bellamy is
quite a popular topic now—and it is
quite a resort for reading. They have
over 40') volumes now and the people
are still sending ill more. It is hoped
they will continue to do so til) they
have a real full library.
Hemphill, the painter of the Asy
lum, is doing a pretty job of painting
on the new and elegant summer
houses recently built in the front
yard. They are glorious music stands
with seats all around and room
enough for several sets of dancers in
each.
The past lias been a gay week at the
Asylum. We have had a show oi
trained ruts by a peripatetic Italian,
a dance, one of the weekly literary
and musicale entertainments, and last
but not least a “donkey party,”
which created much fun and merri
ment to see the absurd and ridiculous
places where the blind-folded contes
tants for the prize pinned the caudal
appendage upon the tailless donkey
painted on a screen.
Your reporter suffered the penalty I
of a line for non-attendance of the
baud meeting. But he feels even on j
that, as his absence there was due to some as the abovi
Success of the Asylum Library and
Acknowledgements to Donors.
Ed. Union & Recorder:—Since I
last published our grateful acknowl
edgements for books sent in for our
Library 1 am very much gratified to
be able to report tills week that the
good work moves steadily onward.
Our plan of raising a Library by small
individual contributions of books and
magazines, new or second hand, has
become generally known through my
published appeals and personal letters
to parties all over the country; the
inclination to give something for it
has even readied other states. A few
days ago some kind friend front
Charleston, H. O., sent Dr. Powell
five dollars for the benefit of the Li
brary, but we regret that he signed
no name to the letter, therefore we
can only thank him in this.public yet
indirect way.
I desire to express thanks for the
following donations since I last pub
lished a list of those contributing:
To Messrs. Houghton, Muffiin &
Co., Publishers, of Boston, 85 volumes
of good books, perfectly new, in hand
some binding, ranging in price from
75c. to $1,75.
Messrs. Robt. Carter Ac Bros., Pub
Ushers, N. Y., 15 new volumes, lianil-
his presence at a most delightful par
ty at Mr. J. II. Branan’s last Monday
night. Indeed either in the Asylum
or among the employees there has
been some pleasant entertainment
every night this week.
Mr. W. L. Standley, baker at the
asylum made one day last week in 48
minutes 61)5 loaves of light bread.
There was a very enjoyable literary
entertainment at the Asylum on Fri
day night. Great credit is due the
convalescent patients and others, for
the pleasure of the evening. A beau
tiful piece was recited by Miss Thom
as of Midway.
"Western Boy.”
It is too bad to spend half of a short
life distressed with neuralgia, when
25 cents spent for one bottle of Sal
vation Oil will cure it quickly.
If one would see
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000.
MUSIC! MUSIC!
.fu-t pM'uiw I a m*\v lot of tli” Iv.c-t
slovl music. Also a lol of 10 cents music,
i. • 1 it »s ami ]>osU*n cnisscrvatory
ctieUmit-. Will take pleasure in of-lciii ^r
nitmie aim! musical instruments of an v «!»*-
SkTiIption. 15 Oru. *J. J. Wootten.
MY LIQUOR
Has always commanded the commen
dation of’ the most fastidious con
noisseurs fur its purity, healthfulness
unit delicacy, in which qualities 1 am
justified in saying that it has never
been excelled. By the slowness of
fermentation the generation of fusil
oil is almost entirely obviated, and by
the perfect manner of distillation all
deleterious substances are eliminated
from the spirit. It is especially re-
-.soanueiided from its purity and whole-
amenese for medicinal purposes.
I. W. HARPER, Distiller,
Nelson County, Ky.
8olk Agents:
LAMAR, RANKIN Ac LAMAR,
Macon, Ga.
Nov. 21, 1887. 2 ly
I.ISTOE ADVERTISED I.LITERS
Remaining in the Post-Office .it Mil
ledgeville, Baldwin county, i i ,i . Nov.
556, 1887. If not called for within 80
days they will be sent to the Dead
^Letter Office.
Bryant, Luriuza Kijbie, 8udy
Burkett, JosephiiieKitig, Mr-. M. M.
Drown, Benoriali Laurence, P
Personal.
Mr. N 11, Ernlifinhstelii, of Mobile, Ala.,
"T.1 take great pleasure In recom
mending Dr. King's New Disc,ivory for
: 'on.-imm, I ill, having u-od it for a severe
it-tacK of bronchitis and Catarrh, ft gave
me instant relief and entirely cured rue
•ml 1 have not been nfilieted since. I also
beg to slate that I had tried other reme
dies wit,]) no gooil result. Have also used
Electric Hitters and Dr. King’s New Lite
i'i i-, both of which 1 can recommend.
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds, Is sold on a posi
tive guarantee.
1 run bottle's free at E. A. liuyne’s Drug
Store.
r j 1 H A T
ORDERED
AT AN ELECTION be
held in
the Council Chamber on the 7th
day of December, 1887, for Mayor, six
Aldermen, Clerk, Marshal and Deputy
Marshal. Polls open at 9 o’clock a. in.,
and close at 5 o’clock p. m.
Attest, 8. WALKER, Mayor.
G. W. Caraker, Clerk.
Milledgeville, Gn., Nov. 12, '87. [49 tile
Oogwell. Robt
Early, H. R.
Gulins, Fannie
Hicks, Minnie
Hill, Bytha
-Jones, John
Mamin. 11. E.
Smith, J >. E.
Smith, Allen
Taylor, J. N.
Wilson, G. Y.
Wood, J. P
Jeering, Soloniun Walker, Smith,
Jackson, A. C.
Office Hours.—General delivery
window will be open from 9 A. M., un
til 5 1>. M. Money Order window will
be open from 9 A. M. to 4 p. M.
J. G. Fowler, P. M.
uni iniy fancy coods,
nULlUAY AR T NOVELTIES,
■ CHRISTMAS CARDS,
Albums, Pocket Books, Pictures, Bronzes. Bisquet*,
Plush Goods, ^ ^Urcstiififf L'miti i
Jmvel <Dt8<-8. P Ulinm a*Si t-. (.am "I,
-Music Boxes, Hi III m V JlG HKmRor.VSi’tn.
Brass Goods. ^^ArtistMateri
als, Inkstands, Portfolios., Peach Blow CjIubb, Bronze
Mirrors, Stationery, Christmas^
■mbI Birthday Caras, K tf”Cata
logue free. Goods delivered
'‘TtEE by mail or express.
LUDDEN & BATES So & h M u A B tf ca u . 8<>
Nov. 29,1887. 21 3t,
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.
1 To the Editor :—Please inform your
readers that I have a positive remedy lor
the above named disease, lly its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have hccii
permanently cured. I shall bo glad to
send two bottles of ray remedy free to
any of your readers who have consump
tion if they will send me their express and
postodice address. Respectfully,
Nov. 29, '87. J. A. SLOCUM, M. 0.,
21 Gin. 181 Pearl st, New York.
To Mr. Henry Goodman, Milledge
ville, a nice lot of second hand books
and magazines.
Geo. Munroe, Publisher, N. Y., 52
novellettes, including all of Dickens'
works, all of George Elliott's and oth
ers.
Messrs. Harper & Bros., N. Y., a
second donation of a lot of their fine
magazines, they having previously
sent 36 good solid volumes of good
and useful books.
Mr. C. 8. Lane, some very good sec
ond hand books.
Smithsonian Institute, a fine lot of
their very interesting reports, new
and in good binding.
Muni* & Co, of the Scientific Ameri
can, a fine lot of new and handsomely
bound books and illustrated periodi
cals—and they deserve especial thanks
for their liberality, not only in donat
ing the books hut in prepaying the
, , , I express charges, ($2.75) on the box
how■ calmly and containing them,
beautifully Nature dies, take a stroll Calhoun County Courier, Learv,
in the woods one of these pleasant; Wfl>) ne \ V .
Autumnal days. 'p () f|.jemls who sent through M rs.
" ~ Darnell a lot of interesting second
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! '"ilil'K'Tri,
w Over u Million Distributed.; ond hand books.
Capt. C. P. Crawford, lot of second
hand books and magazines.
Mrs. Mary Trail, about 25 or 80 in
teresting and valuable second band
books and magazines.
To Messrs. L. Prang &. Co., tlie
great chrouiQ publishers—as they
published no books but only chromos
sent us eleven nice large ones of the
finest quality as they wrote “to
brighten the walls of the Library,”
and I have now invoice of 48 new
volumes now on the way (shipped on
tlie 14th) from Messrs. Funk and
Wagnails of New York.
It is not only gratifying that friends
of the institution are responding so
promptly, but it is also a great pleas
ure—at least to me—to observe how
much happiness the library is confer
ring on tlie inmates. The "Library is
regularly organized, and as 1 write at
this momtyit no less than eight are sit
ting around absorbed in reading
books, while live are scanning the
the daily papers we keep constantly
on file. To them, too, thanks are
due for continuous subscriptions.
Tiie Constitution, Savannah Morning
News, Macon Telegraph, Augusta
Chronicle, and the Augusta Evening
News, of tlie dailies, come to us every
day, as well as many weeklies, among
which I may mention the Union Re
corder, Milledgeville Chronicle,
Sparta lshmaelite, and many others
from all over the country quite often,
irregularly.
I would be very much pleased to
have all tlie good people of not only
Milledgeville, but of the whole coun
try to come as often as possible and
visit our Library—where they will al
ways be welcome—and see how much
happiness their liberality in sending
in books, new or second hand, is con
ferring upon our unfortunate class
who are separated from their families
and necessarily kept under more or
less restraint. Thanking you, Messrs.
Editors, for tlie help of tour iiilluenee
in this good work, I am very kindly
yours, W. C. Bellamy, M. D.,
Asylum Library, Librarian.
’ Thanksgiving Day, ’87.
-THE—
Louisiana Slate Lottery Company.
incorporated !>v tlie Legislature in lSOS. for
F.ilucatiimal and Cliuritalde purposes, and Its
Iriiuclilse made a part of the present state Con.
sri tut ton, tn ism, by an overwhelming popular
vote.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
plane monthly, and tlie Grand Semi-Annu
al Drawings rtjgulnrly every six months
(June ami December.;
“We do hereby certify that we snperviselhe
arrangements for all the Monthly and Send-
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lotte
ry Company, and In person manage and control
the Drawings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness, and In good
faith toward all parties, and we authorize the
Company to use thlscertldcate, with fac-slinlles
of our signatures attached, in its advertise
ments.’ 1
Commissioners.
We the undersigned Hanks and Hankers will
pay all Prizes drawn In the Louisiana State
I-ottcrles which may he presented at our coun
ters.
J. II. OGLESBY, l'res. Louisiana Nat l Bk.
PIKHKK LANAUX, l'res. State Nat'] Bk.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'lltk.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Grand Semi-Annual Drawing,
In th« Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, December 13, 1887.
Capital Prize $300,000.
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
each. Halves $10.00; Quarters $5;
Tenths $2; Twentieths $1.
LI.ST OF PKIZKS.
1 PKl/K OF $300,000 is
1 PIUZK <>F Ho.ooo is
1 PIUZK OF
1 IMU/K OF
- 1MUZKS OF
6 1MU/KS OF
25 l’RIZKS OF
100 PKIZKS OF
200 riUZKS OF
600 PlUZKb OF
. f300,010
.. 100,000
.. 60,000
. 26,000
. 20,000
. 26,000
. 25,000
. 60,000
.. 00,000
. 100,000
50.000
30.000
60.000 is
25.000 is
10.000 nre
5.000 are
1.000 lire
500 are
300 are
200 are
APPROXIMATION!* HIKES.
100 Prizes of $500 approximating to
$3oo,ooo Prize are
1100 Prizes of $3oo approximating to
$100,000 Prize a re
loo Frizes of $200 approximating to
$60,000 Prize are 20,000
TERMINAL PRIZES.
1,000 Prizes of $100 decided by....$300,000
Prize are 100,000
1,000 Prizes of $103 decided by $100,000
Prize arc lOO.Ooo
3,133 Prizes, amounting to $1,055.000
For Club Kates, or any lurther information ap
ply to the undersigned. Your handwriting must
be distinct and Signature plain. More rapid re
turn mail delivery will be assured by your enclos
ing an Envelope bearing your full address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders
or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Cur
rency by Express at our expense addressed to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D.C.
Address Rejistered Letters to
REMEMBERi;S,;:;.;5'8i:i'S;'"":£
ure 111 ciuirge of the drawings, is a guaran
tee of absolute fairness anil Integrity, that the
chances .ire all equal. :ui<l tlmt no one call possi
bly ilivine what number will draw a Prize.
REM EMBER that the payment of nil Prizes
IS GUARANTEED BY l (H R NATION-
\L Ranks of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President of an Insti-
t mini., whose chartered rights arc recognized in
liic highest Courts; therefore, beware of any lm-
itations or anonymous schemes.
Nov. sth, last. is lit
Blackberries 15c.
I Hall's.
can
at Frank
15 tf.
If you want to feel well null vigor
ous and able to put vim iutrf every
action, take an occasional dose of
Laxador. Price 25 cents package.
Strawberry Syrup, 40c., at Frank
Hull’s. ' 10 tf.
25;
?„ d.-itD-
ab£
“Th* GreeUrt Our* on Earth fur l'«Jn.'» Willi
reil>Tt mon quicklv tlimn any other known rera-l
«dv: Rheumatism, Neuralgia,!
Bwelllngs, HtllT hock, Bruises, I
ij urn8f ucalds, Cut*, Lumba-|
go, Pleurisy, Boro*. Frostbites,■
Baokacho, Quinsy, Boro Throat,I
Hcintica. VvoundM, Headache,!
Toothache. Sprains, etc, Pricol
Sftrta i\ bottle. Bold by ulll
(druggist*. Caution.—The genT
s^ulno Hal vat ion Oil bears ourl
registered Trade-Mark, and ourL
fao-eimilo signature. A. O. Meyer & Co., Boloi
Proprietors, Baltimore, M<L, U. B. A.
Live Grocery Store,
S. BARRETT.
Headquarters, for New, Fresh and
Seasonable Groceries!
any similar
My stock of Groceries is complete; selected with caro and an eye
to tlio needs of tho city and country trade. I keep in stock fresh
goods, and tho best that can bo bought, which I propose to sell to
customers at as Low Prices and terms as can be had in a
liouso in middle Georgia.
I Cordially Invite
Mv Friends and tlie public in general to call and examine my Goods
and Prices. I feel assured 1 can give them full satisfaction in eve
ry article they purchase in my store.
J-^Strict Honesty, First-Class Goods, Polite Attention, Prompt
Delivery. Give me a call.
S. BARRETT,
No. 23 S. Wayne Street Milledgeville, Ga.
Oct. 25th, 1887. • 12 ly.
Save Your Money
By buying your Furniture, Wag
ons, Buggies, Harness, Saddles,
Bridles, Ac., from
L. W. DAVIDSON
We also keep on hand a large andi
well selected stock of Coffins and!
Caskets, which we are selling very
cheap. Calls for Coffins answered j
any day or night, by
W'. S. SCOTT.
{-j^Call to see us and price our Goods, and you will bo aston
ished at the Low Prices.
L. W. DAVIDSON.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. lOtli, 1887. 11 3m.
New Drug Store I
CHRISTIAN & SMITH,
Milledgeville,
Ga.
DR. BULL’S COUGH SYRUP *
For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarse
ness, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Incipient Con
sumption, ond for the relief of con
sumptive persons In advanced stages
of the Disease. For Sale by all Drug
gists. Price, 25 cents.
Oct. 11,1887. 14 cw 6m.
Wo have lifted up a handsome drug store in tho Waitzfelder
building on S. Wayne Street, where we propose to keep constantly
on hand a full line of everything usually kept iu a first-class drug
store. Our stock contains:
PURE DRUGS, CIGARS,
TOILET ARTICLES, TOBACCO.
PERFUMERY, PAINTS AND OILS,
FANCY STATIONERY, PATENT MEDICINES.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS,
And a thousand other articles too numerous to mention.
IFIRIESCIRJDFTIOICsrS.
We will pay especial attention to this department, and will spare
no pains to supply the needs of tho medical profession. By polite
and courteous attention to all, and supplying goods just as low as
they possibly can be sold anywhere, we hope to obtain a share of
the public’s patronage.
t#“Night calls answered by calling at the residence of Mr. C. D.
Smith, at No. (!, South.Clark Street. Call and see us.
CHRISTIAN & SMITH.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 13th, 1887.
10 tf.
New Fall and Winter Goods!
H. ADLER
I have in Store, and will continue to receive New Fall and Winter
Goods of the latest styles, in great variety, consisting in part of
Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Notions
Ac., which I offer to sell at as fair prices as can bo had tit any retail
store in Middle Georgia. Como and examine my stock and prices.
Politest attention given and satisfaction guaranteed.
H. JAIDLEK,,
No. (• S. Wayne St., Milledgeville, Ga.
Sept. 20th, 1887. 11 3m.
Tax Notice.
M Y BOOKS art' now open for tho
collection of the State and Botin
ty Tax for the year 1887. The books
will be closed 20tli December next, as
tlie law directs. Office at the Court
House. Office hours from 9 n. m., to
4 t>. hi. I will be at my office at the
Court House on Tuesdays and Satur
days. T. W. TURK,
Tax Collector Baldwin County.
Sept. 20tli. 1887. . 11 8m.
COIVX tVSEIlCI/LIi
FERTILIZERS!
It wiil pay yim to ivrlte for copy of our “Farm -
erstim.ie" l” line you purt'lmxo Fertilizers this
season. We make specially for Cotton, Corn,
Tobacco, Wheat, Oats, Yegetablea, Melons, Or-
iiukcs, (irasscs, ,ve. Address,
NATIONAL EEKTII IZKIl CO.,
(Mention tins paper.) Nashville, Tenn.
IV. G. SADLER, Sec’y and Gen lSup t. 19 lm
Wood For Sale.—180 cords seasoned
wood; mixed:oak, hickory anil pine. Ap
ply to 15tf; F.A.Hall, Ag't