Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

» Editorial Glimpses and Clippings. The russet shoes tuny be fashion able, but they are certainly not dros sy. |f you start taking writing lessons to-day Prof. Porter will give you a full course of lessons. The Home Journal says thnt Judge Giles, of Perry, has a peachtree that bears two kinds of peaches cling and clearstone. Chalybeate Springs, ou the Geor. gin Midland, has been sold to a Mr. Grant, of Ohio. The purchaser In tends to put the resort in the best of order. The increase in the taxable property of Georgia the past year u» $6,000,000. The Georgia press deeply sym pathises with Editor John Graves in the death of his beloved wife. "Hop light ladies look at your dough, Never rulnd the weather so the wind don’t blow, Shake your vest fariuer-man, make things hum first thing you know the caterpiihw 'll come. The marked improvement in Gen. Evans’ condition encourages the physicians and all his friends to hope for recovery. The time will come when every duelist will carry with him his own newspaper reporter instead of a r finds plenty COTTON BAGGING. A cablegram to Mr. J. H. Kim brough of Columbus Ga., from the president of the Liverpool Cotton Association, says: “As sociation condemns use of cotton bagging, and cannot see its way to legislate on it.” The Macon Telegraph of Sun day, commenting on the above, says: The State Alliance, which will meet in Macon to-morrow, will doubtless take appropriate action in the premises and from all parts of the South will be hoard earnest appeals for such action bv the Liverpool association as will givo cotton bagging a fair showing. AUGUST CROP REPORT. surgeon. A leporter finds plenty to do, while a surgeon is practically useless.—Hawkiusville Dispatch. When the Brady bill becomes a law, if it over does, tho guano business will be a cash businoss. Dealers cannot afford to sell on tho condition that if tho seasons are good they will he paid and if bad they will not. Ebon S. Allen, the defaulting Now York street railroad presi dent, was sentenced to prison for fourteen years. By good conduct ho may reduce this tiino to niuo years. All his friends deserted him, even tho wife, for the grati fication of whose extravagance he committed forgeries, did not ap pear. Only a brother was left to console with him as ho was marched to jail. A great scarcity of colored la bor exists at present in Columbus. On account of tho numerous in dustries in tho city, laborers are hard to obtain. Thera is also a great scarcity of house servants and cooks. Suitablo white labor tis also hard to bo obtained, and from ‘200 to 300 more hands could get employment in the different city mills just now. Mechanics, brick lay rs, etc., are also very scarce. Rev. Dr. McDonell of Thomas- ville has been an active preacher and pastor for thirty-five years, and only once during that time aas he had a summer vacation. An the summer of 1871 be went to New York and was absent from his charge a month. In his ex perience during these long years ho has frequently, when other pastoiH were absent, performed the pastor work of four or five •churches. Tho crop report from the De partment of Agriculture at Atlan ta dated August 1st. represents the cotton crop to date, as to con dition, tit 90, ono point higher than at tho samo time last year. Corn is reported as tho largest yield within ton years past. A long drouth or tho appearance of the worms to any great extent, would of course bo very injurious to tho growing cotton crop. Wrapped in Cotton. A six-mule tanm, drawing a wagon loaded with eight bales of cotton, wrapped in cotton bagging, waR greet ed with cheering it passed down Broad street, yesterday, and turned for Western Si Son’s warehouse. It proved to be Col. Primus Jones’ wagon, and was an argument sus taining bis claim to being an early bird when it comes to growing and marketing ootton. Col. Jones lias sent in 14 bales of otton already, and he Iuih hardly be- ■IIii. Ho will market at least twenty- live bales to the mule, which proves bow thoroughly intensive and sat isfactory is his inethot of farming- For a good farmer, commend us to Minus W. Jones.-—Albany News, 5th. Tare on Cotton Bagging. The mills that are making cot ton cloth to take the place of jute bagging are luiri.1 at work. T1 'Lane mills, in New Orleans are ■ working day and night. Tho Point mills are busy and making things lively. The West Point mills instructs any mill do I siring to make tho c oth and has already given that aid to tho Dal- | ton mill. The Dalton mill has i put it: thirty looms and gone to I work. The Eufaula mills will be j gin the manufacture soon. The cotton planters menu business. They will resist to tho last tho at tempted lobbory by the jute bag ging trust. The killing of Judge David 8. Terry by Deputy Marshal Nagle, at a railway station in California was -another act in the Sharon- 'Hill tragedy. Tho last act prob ably will be the trial of tho depu ty marshal. Sarah Althoa Hill lias had a remarkable and very# notorious career, and it is to be hoped that she will now drop out of sight. Her attempt to get a share of Senator Sharon’s mil lions by claiming to bo his wife, and smug him for a divorce, was an extraordinary one, and attract ed wide attention. It failed, and Justice Field was largely instru mental in causing it to fail. Ter ry was her attorney, and, when Sharon died, became her husband. It bad been expected for some time that Terry would attempt to provoke a quarrel with Justice Field, The expectation was not unfounded, but the attempt did not Jesuit as doubtloss Terry and Sarah Althea lie pod it would.— The Boston Journal of Com merce does not believe that the cotton bagging experiment can be made successful. Tho Journal reminds us that the whole subject is simply a matter of business and that indignation has no place in it. The Journal is too fast. The only real doubt now is tho ques tion of supply. Our cotton ex changes, from New Orleans to Now York, have endorsod the movement. If tho mills can fur nish anything like a full supply of Cotton bagging there will be a general reform in tho method of wrapping bales. Tho question of taro will quick ly right itself. If cotton bag ging should prove an accoptablo material for covering cotton bales, the matter of taro will take care of itself. In cotton transactions, whether the foreign or domestic shipment, gross woight alone ap pears in tho account. Tho taro allowance first makes its appear ance in the foreign account of the ’buyer as a charge, just as his commission, drayage, etc. Tho Journal favors tho allowance of taro as a separate item and mak ing transaction in actual woight in cotton purchases. Twenty years ago efforts were mado to have tho legislatures of tho Southern states regulate the tare ou cotton bales, but it amounted j to nothing, though urged by an j organization then in existence, ; called the National association of I cotton manufacturers and plau- ! tors.—Augusta Chronicle. President Harrison and ex Presi dent and Mrs. Cleveland arrived at New York Friday at tho sumo time, but they came ou different steamers. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland are report ed as looking well, and both are in tine health. McDonough, Ga., August 17th. Dr. A. G. North and Mrs. Miller, of this place, were married at the resi deuce of Col. J. F. Wall last night. It was quite a surprise to many of their friends. They both have a host of friends who wish them much success. According to the tax digest of Re ceiver Strange, of Washington coun ty, just completed, the taxable prop erty of the county was returned at •t 10,400 less than last year. This can partly be accounted for by the chang ing of the line between that county and Johnson county, cutting oil a part of the and latter some .of the southern portion of Washington. Savannah News. Brunswick, Aug. 18.—[Special to Macon Telegraph.J—There are ru- mors hero of a riot between whites and blacks at Lumber City last night, in which four negroes were killed outright and one mortally wounded. From passengers on the down coming trains it was learned that the trouble originated from the killing at McRae lately. Negroes who were implicated in it in some way left McRae and lied to Lumber City. The Legislature. Aug 13th- The Senate was engaged on Mon day oa local bills with a thin house. The House hail another debate on the State Road, and Mr. Snolson’t* proposition to disallow a member per diem unless he was in his seat or absent for good and sufficient rea sons. Mr. Snelson caught it from all sides of the House. His resolu tion was tabled, he being the only member, voting for it. Auo. 13th. The joint committee on public roads made a lengthy report in the Senate to-day. It will come up at a future day for action. It was temporarily referred to thejudiemry committee. Nothing of special importance was done In the Senate, it being engaged mostly with a local bill in regard to tlie city of Atlanta. In the House the State Road lease was further discussed. The railroad committee lias killed the “Olive Bill.” Another, amended bill, may ho intro duced. Aua. 14th. The House was on the Rankin amendment to the State Road lease bill all tho session, and voted it down. In tiio Senate there was a long de bate on Senator Hall’s bill in regard to fine and forfeiture funds in Supe rior Courts. Senator Whitflald op posed its passage. The bill passed. The Okeefonoko sale bill was post poned. Aug. 15th. In the House to-day Mr. Brady’s Guano bill passed by a vote of 101 yeas to 39 nays. The provisions of the bill are numerous. The leading feature is to protect the buyers of fertilizers that are worthless or of very little value. The House then took up tho lease bill, and after some action, the con sideration was contined to another day. There was some routine business transacted and the House adjourned. The Senate had a short session. Senator Whitfield offered a bill to authorize the mayor and aldermen of the city of Milledgeville to Issne bonds not to exceed $50,000 for pub- lio improvements. Senator Bartlett offered a bill to make legal primary elections In Georgia; to designate who shall vote, and provide a punishment for illegal voting. Aug. 16th. The House spent the session on the State Road lease, adopting several sections of the bill. The House passed the Senate bill to incorporate the Merchants Bank of Milledge ville. In the Senate nothing special was done. Senator Whitfield introduced a bill to authorize and require the mayor and council of Milledgeville to appoint assessors for that city. Aug 17th. Senate not in session. The House only trasacted routine business. When travelling and changing wa ter, all bowel troubles may be pre vented by putting a small quantity of Lamar’s Diarrhoea Mixture in the water before drinking. The now rules on the Central R. R, system, went into effect ou the 18th, The examinations are very rigid. Xa Consumption Incurable? Road the following: Mr. C. U. Morris, Newark. Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and fi lends and physi cians pronounced mo an Incurable Con sumptive. Regan taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, am now on my third pottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine over made." Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says; “Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Dis covery for Consumption 1 would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doc tors. Atn now in best of health.” Trv it. Sample bottles free at E. A. Dayr.e’s Drug Store. ^ When the last census was taken the South had 20,5(1" miles of railroad. Now it lias aboutt 40,000 miles. By the time the next census is taken the mileage of 1880 will probably have been more tlmn doubled. No section of the country can show anything like that percentage of railroad de velopment. There is no disposition or desire among the people to dis courage railroad construction in the South by unfriendly and unjast legis lation. In 1880 Georgia had 2,459 miles of railroad. Now she has about 4,300 miles. Tlie increase of railroad lines and facilities lias contributed greatly to the development of the state, while tlie railroad commission has enforced tlie laws compelling the roads to he reasonable and impartial in their deal-i ings with the people. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ft w Over a Million Distributed! ram Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by tlie Legislature in 18«s, for Educational and Charitable purposes, and Its franchise made a part of the present State Con stitution, In 1879, hj an overwhelming popular vote. Ite MAMMOTH DRAWINGS Ialie plmr Semi-Annually, (.lime ami »«■- cSutbcr,) nnd it* CBAND NIIMil.lt KUMIIKK DRtWINUHlakr plnre in rnrh of the alhrr Ira month* of lltr year, narf nrr nil drawn in public, nl Ihr Acnrirmy of Made, New Orlrnaa, Li. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of Its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of Frizes, Attested as Follows: We dohorebvcertify that wc -uperviHcihe arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi- Annual Drawings of Tho Louisiana Htato Lotte ry Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and 1 hat the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and In good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use thlscertillcate, with lac-slmllea of our slguatures attached, In Us advertise ments.’' Commissioner*. We the undersigned hanks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn In the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at oar coun ters. K. M. WALMSLKT. Pres Louisiana Nat Itk 1MKKKK LANAUX. Pros. State Nat’l Bk. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat’lHk. CARL KOJIN, Pres. Union National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, September 10, 1881). CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dol lars each- Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twentieths $1. LIST OF PHIZES. 1 PRIZE OF $800,000 Is $300,000 1 PRIZE OK 100,000 Is 100,000 1 PRIZE OF 00,000 Is 50,000 1 PRIZE OF 95,000 is 26,000 2 PRIZES OF 10,000 are 20,000 6 PRIZES OF 5,000 are 25,000 25 PRIZES OF 1,000 are 25,000 100 PHIZES OF 600 are.., 50,000 200 PRIZES OF 300 arc 60,000 500 PRIZES OF 200 arc 100,000 APPROXIMATION PBI/.KS. 100 rrlzesof $500 are $50,000 loo Prizes nf $300 are j 30,000 100 Prizes of $200 are 20,000 Tkhmikal Prizes. 090 Prizes erf 1100 arc 00,900 099 rrizet of lldare o9,ooo 8,134 Prizes, amounting to 11,054,800 Not*.—Tickets drawing Capital Frizes are not entitled to terminal rtiiee. AGENTS WANTED. •WFor Glob Rate*, or any farther Information desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clear ly stating your residence, with State, County, Street and Number. More rapid rctnrn mall nell very will be assured by your enclosing an En velope bearing yonr fnll address. IKTOIITANT. , Address M. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, La., or IK. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. By ordinary letter, containing Money Order Issued by all Express Companies, New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note. Address Registered Letters containing Ciirrency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK, New Orleaus, La. HKMEMBElt that the payment of Prizes IS GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATION AL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an Instl- tntfon, whose chartered rights are recognized In the highest Courts; therefore, bewaro of all lm- itatloisor anonymous schemes. ONE DOLLAK Is the price of the smallest part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US in anyDiawlng. Anything In onr name offered for lews than a Dollar Is a swindle. Ang. 13. 1889,e 4t New Advertisements. NINDERCORN8. Th* only euro Cum for Corns. Stops all pnin. Enimr** comfort to the feet. 15c. at Drusrsrls»t«. lliscox&Co., N.T. ■^YOTT CONSUMPTIVE Haro vou Coupfh, Bronchitis, Asthma, IndjLcestion f t T a PARKER'S GINGER TONIC. Itk SINGER TONIC. _ ml is the best reineay for all ills arising from defective nutrition. Take in time. 60c. and 81.00* PARKER’S , HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fail* to Restore Gray Hair to it* Youthful Color. roventa Dandruff and hair falling ^60e^and^LOOoL^HmggiflU^^| THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH. VITALITY! How Lost! How Regained, KN0WTHY5ELE THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise on the Error* of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. IdleueKS Is a Dungerons Fault In the kidneys, l\ hen Inactive they speedily lall into disrepair. Those obstinate and fatal maladies, Bright's disease anddiabctca, ensuo With terrible certaiaty upon the inaction of too organs affected. Catarrh of tho bladder, enuresis, gravel and strangury aro also to bo EX H AU ST ED YITALITY ^Untold Miseries —the— CASH BEFORE DELIVERY STORE, (Haygood & Caraker’s old stand,) HANCOCK STREET. Dross stools (Non-Corrosive) per tloz 5c Rubber Hair Pins lc 10 lbs Grits 25c Mosquito nets 30c Tho 5c goods of other stores at 3c and 4c. The 10c goods of other stores at 7 aud Sc. New crops Turnip it Ruta Baga seed. per lb. 30c. 4 year old vinegar for Pickling 30c Gents Linen collars 5c Sailor collars 3 for...25c 100 Hair Pins, 3c 12 Boxes (800) matches 6c 12 Boxes (2400) matches,.... 24c 12 Boxes (6000) matches 50c 3 Bags Table Salt, 10c Hand saws (cast steel) 40c Key hole saws, 15c Memorandum books. 3 to 8c Kid Gloves, 45c Misses’ Mitts, 18c Lamp chimneys, Largo »t small 5c Burners, Largo'<t Small..8 it 10c Ladies Pino shoes, (must j.o) “ White dress goods, (must go) Large lot men’s Hats, (must go) 2 pkg’s Envelopes, 5c Noto it letter papers, quire 2£, 5, 6, 8, <t 9c, Ladies collars «fc cuff's 8c 1 Doz cakes Toilet soap 28c 1 “ Pearl Dress buttons 4c <t 5c 4 papers needles 5c Scarfs, latest styles 15c to 45c 10c 5c 40c 2c 5c lOe 12 Rubber Tipped pencils 400 yds Thread Pens per gross Gimlets Boys pocket Knives. Dippers 4, 5 k Armour’s corn Beef, 1 lb can,. 14c 3 bx’s Mason’s No. 3 blacking,. 9c Carter’s School Ink, 4c Curtain, Scrim 11c Misses Fine Shoes, $1.60 Bargains in Brooms. Knitting Needles, le Thimbles, 3 C Crochet Needles, .. 1, 3, 5 and 8c. 10 inch Mill Saw Files, 12c. Official Envelopes, 10c Best Green Coffoe, 5 lbs.,. .11.00 Extrcct of Lomou, 5c Extract of Vanilla, 5c Turkey Rod Damask, pr. yd, 30c, 35c and 40c. White Damask, (Satin finish) 75o Cigars, per box, 65c. Whalbonine, per doz., 6c, 8c, 15c. Corsets 28, 45 and 50c. Best Cedar Buckets, 50c. Best Cypress Buckets, 35c. 12 cakes Laundry Soap....25c 6 lbs. Laundry Soap 25c 3 boxes Potash 25c 5 lbs. Good Starch 25c 1 lb. Mixed Tea 45c Machine oil per Bottlo 4c Castor oil per Bottlo 5c Paregoric per bottle : ... 5c 2 boxes Blueing 5c 1 lb. Sbda, 8c; 3 lbs 20c ..10c to 55c . 4e, oc, A 8c 5c 5c I & lc Snuff’ per lb Hand Saw Files Slate and Pencil,. Envelopes,good, . Pencils, Slate... Spectacles 8c to 15c Handkerchiefs... .3, 5, 8, 15, 30c Pins, American, 2 papors for 5c Pins, English, 5c Pins, safety, por doz 3c. A new No. 9, Wheelor & Wil son Sewing Machine, at Factory prices. W. H. BASS, Milledgeville, G»., August 5, 1889. LEADING BUSINESS HODS OF milledgeville “SK R-Wtor's Wayne street. C0 ’’ Nos - 8 and 10 * — C ^H2ij9_Hanoock street. Dnuos, Chkmicals, Ib^T JOHN M. CLARK’S DRUG STORrI hours!° nS Carriage and Wagon ■hoT M. A. COLLINS, Proprietor VEHICLES of all kinds nest Ivans V stantlally repaired at lowest nru 1 Shop cornor of Hanoock andWh t? streets, noar Bland's Livery stable livery Stable. M. II. BLAND A CO GALE, FEED AND LIVERY STAKrl O We now occupy the McComb staid, Wilkinson street. All our oarrto^T vvuauiBuu bueei. aii our carriages I ?- l . es f.? t A”J' eO0 P tl y painted and repifl , Bi iSEsr*“ M »“*»*« Retail Groceries. C. H. WRIGHT & SON (Oldest Grocery House in the THRESH and Choice Family g* 1 always In store at prices to si. : lo tiftu 3dd cityj Jest, times. suit 1 fo-d Watches and Jewelry JOSEPH MILLER, No. 15 8. Wayne J D EALER m Watches, Clocks, Jew Silverware. Glassware, Crockery, Repair work sjj Silverware, Glassware, Crockery 4 lery Kmwif fw»i^*» ■» H 1‘Doi |all DW ] ierj\ Spectacles, etc. Variety Store, A. F. SKINNER & CO, D EALERS IN DRY GOODS, UlamJ Crockery, Tinware and Generali CDandlze, No. 4 8. Wayne etroet. F. ne ong, N t ORT [ite. Bank Notice. The . i Mill 11 opi rpHE MILLEDGEVIULB BANK will h(l open at sji o'clock, a. m„ and close atll B. T. BETHUNE, Cai April 15th, 1889. this i fine i of t WARREN EDWAROS the ci Mr. a; at on tie cic Manufacturer of BOTTLE SODA WATE Sarsaparilla, Lemon Soda. Ale a Specialty. Orders from adjoining towns golil 7 ly Milledgeville, Aug. 21,T jany which affect stock and cause convenience and loss to the farmer! work, which may be quickly remei the use of Dr. J. H. McLean,s Void Liniment, Milledgeville and Dummy Line H&ilm llie Be re ren tie riv Isons i city. [UPPLl Vertise (ward, Rum v pape tn aw ’ net Jroper reined the rei The following Schedule will goi feet at 7 o’clock a. ns, standstill Monday, July 39th, 1889: Leave for Georgia R. R G Leave for Asylum gjj Leave Asylum for city m Leave for Georgia R. R 81 lenry lericuE pry Gi “oi Jrady Leave for Central R. R Leave for Asylum 9, Leave Asylum for city Leave for Asylum 1: Leave Asylum for city.. Leave for Central R. R. Leave for Asylum |ancin< 1 Laun nan’s i for 0 after (tl^Bivc less Leave Asylum for ^l^r. Mat es fm bin year The lund Leave for Georgia Leave for Asylum ,u Leave Asylum for city l^J 66 Leave for Asylum Leave Asylum for city., Leave for Georgia R- R Leave for Asylum Leave Asylum for city.. SUNDAY SCHEDULE. Leavo for Georgia R. R I. Leave for Asylum Leave Asylum for city .. Leave for Georgia R. R a lar fho wou nrday as luguet? fe pleasar oomfort 1 the tou rta on th n to witni Among s showei l ar! u welco Trespass Notice. Lunatic Asylum, State of Georgia. Near Mllledgevillo, Ga, .Inly 2nd, ln89. and after this date all persons aro apprehended from a partial paralysis of tho bladder, of which weakness ami slu ■ Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim for Work, Business, the Xlarried or Social Relation. Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great work. It contains 800 pages, royal 8vo. Beautiful ui.uusi,v« »oiou „vahnubs nnu sluggishness are the causes, liostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a line tonic and promoter of activity for tho ronal organa, and one which can he relied iinirn tn nffurff thorn Ihn i-o.miuit, i.... I 300 paces* binding, embossed, full gilt. Price only 11.00 by a uiflaiiH, umi um wmen can uc relied upon to atford them the requisite stimulus without oxciting them—an effect to be feared - .... ...... ua , uureu from tho unmodicatcd alcoholic excitant of commerce. A further beneficent cflect of the Bitters, by renewing activity of the kidneys. in tn nnAhm t.hi>m to dm in ti... t.i i i— f Bitters, by renewing activity of the kidneys is to enable them to dram from the blood in its passage through them, impurities pro ductive of rheumatism nnd dropsy. Nervous ness, fever and ague, constipation and Uys- papsia aro conquered by tho Bitters. mail, postpaid, concealed 111 plain wrapper. Illus trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. Tho distinguished author, Wm. H. Parker, M. D., re ceived the i;oi.I> AND J F.WELLED MED AL from lire National Medical Association tor this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY.Dr. Parker and a corps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confi dentially, by mail or in person, at the office of T1IE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 llulfinch St., Boston, Mass., to whom all orders for hooks or letter* for advico should L* directed as above. rf notified not to trespass upon the orch ards, Gardens, und Lauds of the Ga, Lu natic Asylum. Tresspassers will bo prosecuted to the full extent of the Law. By order of the Board of Trustees. DR. T. O. POWELL, Supt. R. U. HUAIBEK, Steward. July 2nd, 1889. 52 1m. Leave for Asylum Leavo Asylum for city 10- Lea vo for Asylum llj Leave Asylum for city 12 LeaveforGeorgiaR.lt 3.W Leave for Asylum 1 1 le Leavo Asylum for city Leave for Asylum R Leave Asylum for city .'. & Leave lor Georgia R. R.. Leavo for Asylum lW Leave Asylum for city All trains from city, start ft< ledgevillo Hotel corner. Our track is In good order and nlng schedules for tho comfort of passengers. Ladies and chili be looked after carefully. Trip tickets can be bought at U my Line Office at reduced rates. Uniiclntf UphOllI flTlU e invite t l6e of our 4 in ship ''ness men i Paper of J Factorj ai chanta, 8a- sion parties, Sunday School Ml parties will be given special special trips if desired. We aro prepared to handle ( promptly. By order of , W. W. Lumpkin, Freed t.J & Py peoph ’"rtUtijnc & kail uiuiper v n K ol(1 sick church ou of °ne hot Piano For Sale Chel J DESIRE to sell an excellent it f"r| as good as now. Will sell really worth and upon easy teri need a Plano, you will never agf au opportunity as this. It may. the residence of Mrs. Fielding I nlono will price it and make ply to Dr. W.C. BEL AsyluDj Milledgeville, Ga., May 7, L'li’fl LIPPMAN S PVRArUGB, Is tho greatest Chill and Fever, Dumb Ague and Malaria euro in tho world, erad icates tho disease every time. July 29 1889. 4 4t Fains in tho small of tho back indicate a diseased condition of the Liver or Kid neys, which may be easily removed by the use of Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kid ney Balm. $1.00 per bottle. I Bncklen s Arnica S The Best Salve in the Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Hands, Chilblains, Corns, “ Eruptions, and positively cm or no pay required. It is g 1 to give perfect satisfaction refunded. Price 25 centr' FOR SALE BY E. A. Sept. 18, 1888. , Fou Rent.—The residency ly occupied by Mrs. V* ® remains Tier oi Ur erriwathej °n yesterd n toe city i h- after fever. re nympat] Baldwin ln 1 walk and fodd, •Jection 0 | e,tr nct< dny lie h n. and mad e-trougb t ir ains ’ w 1 1 and ab cotmt Dee dt a near f) any R r heir , We , raj n ip c We t him ply to April 2Uth, 1889. John Was 4. n over BROWN'S IRON Bimp, rs Cures Indigestion, Biliousnes., ^ ria, Nervousness, and General cians recommend it. Ail llMi has trade mark and crosicd reo March 26th 1889 «• hope 0 -' 1 ?* 1 ' . .... t of ft P°Pul«tiom acc