Newspaper Page Text
ct. A. L. Atwood,
Ct.C. L. Culver.
Ct. 0. W. Moran,
Ml8S S^liSi^MoDow-Ct. I.' Newel* 1 ,’
Mies Evalan mcudw-^v Uo „,
ell,
Miss E. Bass.
Miss Henrietta
Brantley
Ct. Chaa. Barrett.
Miss Alice VVhilden
HDITOBS FOB two MONTHS, UNDEB THE
EDITOas DIRECTION OF
PROF. W. E. REYNOLDS.
* Parity—Strength—Perfection.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Middle Oa. Military & Ag'l. College.
1 he following Is a synopsis of tho Cont-
moncement.Exercises:
Thursday Evening, June 5tii.—Calis
thenics Entertainment.
Friday Evening, June GTHa-ScientlUc
Entertainment in Astronomy and Geology,
bv the Senior Class of 1890.
Sunday Morning. June 8th.—Com
mencement Sermon by liev. D. L. But-
tolph, D. D.
Monday Morning, June Oth.-DocU-
mation and Kecltation. Exhibition and
Prize Drill by Cadet Corps In afternoon at
5 o’clock. Annual Address before Societies
at 8 o’clock, f. m., by Gen. Milledge L. Bon
ham of South Carolina. Orator’s Ban
quet. after the address.
Tuesday Morning, June lOTH.-Senlor
Exhibition: Beading Essays. Military
Parade, arternoon. MusleapConcert, even-
* D ^ednesday Mornino—Commencement
Address by Mr. Hugh H. Gordouof At
lanta. Delivery of Diplomas, Reading
Honor Roll—Delivery of Medals.
The following are the medals and by
whom delivered:
"Powell Medal.”—Highest scholarship
by Senator Whlttleld.
“Trustees’ Medal.”—Second scholarship
by Senator Whitfield.
“Trustees’ Medal.”—Highest scholarship
In Preparatory by Senator Whitfield.
“Newell Medal.’’—Best Essay In Senior
class by Hon. R. W. Roberts.
“DuBlgnon Medal.”—Improvement In
Elocution by Jos. E. Pottle, Esq.
“Trustees’ Medal.”—Best Declamation
by Jos. E. Pottle, Esq.
“Trustees’ Medal.”—Best Recitation by
Jos. E. Pottle,fiisq.
“J. P. Stevens Medal.”-Excellence in
French by Hugh H. Gordon.
’•President’s Medal.”—Highest Examln
ation in Chemistry. Maj. Lyres.
“Faculty Medal.”—Excellence In Draw
lng. Prof. Cumming.
"Treanor Medal.”—Progress in Begin
ners’ Music, Maj. Lynes,
•* TV net-Mpdal ”—Pri
Trustees’ Fledal.”—Progress in Advun-
Best drilled compa
ced_Music,.Maj. Lynes
Medal"
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST.
All the ingredients used in making this
powder are published on every label. The
purity of the ingredients and tho selenti-
lic accuracy with which they are combin
ed render Cleveland's superior in strength
and efficiency to any other baking powder.
Food raised with this powder does not
dry up, as when made with baking powder
containing ammonia, but keeps moist and
sweet, and is palatable and wholesome.
Cleveland Baking Powder Co.,
81 and 83 Fulton St., New York.
April 15, 1890. nr7p 32 ly
Batallion
nv, Gen. Bonham.
'“Company B.”—Punctuality at Drill
“Beeland Medal.”-Best Drilled Cadet,
Capt. Roff Blms. ^ _
“W. C. T. U. Medal.* —Bpst Essay on
Temperance, Hon. Walter B. Hill of Macon.
Tho following young gentlemen have been
appointed as Declaimers: Cadets Newell,
Humber, Peterson, Pottle, Luftburrow,
Hines, I. Walker and Cohen.
The following young ladies will recite:
Misses Irene Stewart, H. Brantley, Sal lie
Harper, Rosa Powers, Annie Berrie. Mat-
tie Moore. Eva Perry and Eliza Thomas.
There will be an admission charge for
Calisthenics Thursday evening, 10 cents;
for Scientific Entertainment Friday even
ing 25 cts. and 15 cts: for Musical Concert,
Tuesday p. m„ June 10th, 25 cts. and 15 cts.
Ah other entertainments free.
The following are the Military Judges:
Adjutant General M. L. Bonham of S. C.;
Captain Roft Sims. Southern Cadets. Ma
con, Ga.; Lieut. Miller G. White, Southern
Cadets, Macon, Ga. . , .
Every detail has been arranged, so let
everybody prepare to ontertain their
friends and make this Commencement the
grandest in the College's history.
J. COLTON LYNES, President.
COLLEGE SPRAY.
Names of Seniors or Graduating
Class of 1890:
MissE. V. Young.
Mies A. E. Campbell.
Miss E. W. Bass.
Miss A. L. Harper.
Miss A. E. McDowell.
Miss Cora Ennis.
Miss Etta Brown.
Miss B. L. Moran.
Cadet E. J. Smith.
Cadet C. W. Moran.
Cadet R. E. Skinner.
Cadet E. L. Culver.
Cadet J. O. Wall.
Cadet A. L. Atwood.
The Chemistry Class accompanied
by their illustrious President, made a
very pleasant trip to the Asylum Fri
day, 16th, from which they derived a
great deal of pleasure as well as profit.
The object of the visit was to study
practically the manufacture of Coal
Gas. Thanks to our President, we can
gay that do we not think that un
der an emergency, therqms one who
could not make all that is needed.
Oar people ought to awake and see
that their children are taught such
things, so that we will not have to go
to the north for men, when anything
is wanted. I as a scholar congratu
late our Trustees upon having such
a man as our President. He is the
right man in the right place, and un
der his care, soon our College will be
one of the first in the South.
UNION SUNDAY-SCHOOL PICNIC.
A Grand Spread.
A prettier day never dawned on a
more joyous occasion than Friday last
when the Sunday Schools of the city
met in the woods to have a “good
time.” And as “Bill Arp”, the friend
of children par-excellence, says, “each
child was a hero for the time being—
including cake, custard &c., inward
ly.”
We did not try to count the people
in the park. It was, ail day a city of
a thousand or more coming and go
ing; and never did we see a pleasant
er meeting of our people.
Every sort of amusement was got
up to please the children and they did
enjoy the fun, and when dinner time
came the little ones rushed to the
front, but they soon found more than
they could tackle.
The several churches of the city
were well represented.
Especially would we make men
tion of the ladies who superintended
the tables, aud give directions to the
whole business arrangements. To
them the great crowd are indebted
for the peace, pleasantness and plen
ty-
The Girli’ Normal College.
Augusta Chronicle.
The Georgia normal and industrial
college for girls, it is hoped will be
ready for the admission of pupils on
the 1st of next January.
At Milledgeville on Thursday, May
or Clink, on behalf of his fellow cit
izens, handed the board of trustees a
check for $23,000-110,000 as a dona
tion and $12,000 as a loan.
Messrs. Macuiurpby & Storey are to
draw tho plans for a $22,000 college
building to be complete in itself, but
to be so constructed tiiat it can be
added to hereafter as funds become
available for its enlargement.
The state has donated to the col
lege, the old governor’s mansion and
the twenty acre lot on which was lo
cated the penitentiary. The college
bnilding will be erected on the latter
site and the mansion will be used tem
porarily for dormitories.
Tbe people of Milledgeville have be
haved most generously, and their pub
lic spirit and benevolence in contrib
uting to such a commendable and
much-Deeded institution, should be
appreciated and applauded by tho
women and men of Georgia.
Too long has the practical education
of our girls been neglected. Georgia
has done something for her boys, but
to her shame, be it said, that she has
heretofore neglected to do anyth.ng
for her girls.
It should be a duty and a pleasure
for the Legislature at its next session
to provide amply for the equipment
and maintenaneb of the girls normal
and industrial college which should,
and we have no doubt, will become
one of the most popular and useful
public institutions of the state.
In selecting Milledgeville for the
college, the Legislature made no mis
take: It is the most eligible location
in the state by reason of its central
position. Then, too, Milledgeville is
a healthy place and the people are re
fined and hospitable aud will do all
in their power not only to make the
pupils feel at home but to make the
college an honor to their city and
state and a benefaction to the girls of
Georgia.
Council Proceedings.
Council Chamrer, >
May 2oth, 1890. \
Regular Meeting:
Present His Honor T. J. Cline Mayor; Aid.
Roberts, Joseph, Conn, Newell and Carakcr.
Absent Aid, wiedenman.
The minutes ot the last regular and called
meetings were read and continued.
The following application was read:
To the Hon. Mayor and Aldermen.
Gents:—1 respectlully apply to you to
lease McIntosh street North of block No 2S,
and also half of Lincoln street East of block
No. 28, the portions ot these streets applied
for is nut used by the public at all, they are j
impassible so far as vehicles are concerned |
ana almost so for pedestrians. I am willing |
to pay five dollars per annum and keep them
for a term of years.
Very Respectfully,
H. M. Clarke.
April zSth, 1890.
On motion the above was granted it five 1
dollars per annum to be given up to the city I
at any time the Council deem it necessary.
The following was read:
Milledgeville, May 19th, 1S90.
To the Hon. Mayor and Aldermen ot the
city of Milledgeville.
Gentlemen.—I hereby tender you, this
my petition for license to retail whisky,
beer, Ac., in your city, my place of business
will be at the Green Store next to Mr.
oseph Miller's jewelry store, I agree and
ind myself to abide by and observe all rules
and restrictions of your Honorable body.
I give you as reference Mr. Joseph Miller
who is ready to go on my bond.
Casper Mandlk.
On motion the petition was granted and
the Clerk directed to issue the license to Mr.
Mandle to Feb., 1st 1891, for the five hundred
dollars. .
Mr. O'H. Fox, asked Council to decide
what he was entitled to under his Planing
Mill license. The Council decided that
the tax paid on planing mill would
cover his work inside the shop, such
as the manufacture of doors, sash, blinds,
planing and selling dressed lumber, but any
contract to build would make him liable to
contractors tax.
On motion Aid. Conn, Resolved, That
the Clerk be directed to pay J. N. Moore,
Sec., and Tres., Local Board of Trustees,
seven hundred and fifty dollars, and take his
receipt for same. (Adopted.)
On motion, the Mayor was requested to
notify Mr. Fairfield that the city would not
need the lamps lighted any longer.
The following accounts were passed:
T.J. Fairfield, $ 7*-2S
C. VV. Belton, 13-33
Tom Caraker, I - 00
On motion Council adjourned.
G. W. Carakeis.
Clerk.
list or advertised letters
Remaining in tbe Post-Office at Mil
ledgeville, Baldwin county, Ga., May
04 ^1890. If not called feir within 30
days they wiil be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
ah™ Miss S L. Harris, Alico
bJUb-.w. «x to i!£r s
S^jl^asSi^SwtnaU
T<VcleB Laura Stinied, John
Imham, Maggie Willis, Charlie
Hoges, Eliza Wilson, Fannie
p O. Notice.—To accommodate
parties wishing to remit by morning
SutU, the Money Order window will
open in future p. M .
Quite a large number of Excursion-
into from Eatonton and on the line of
roads between that city and Macon
will visit the latter city “ext Friday
to witness the parade and drill by the
Second Georgia battalion. Tbe Mid
dle Georgia and Atlantic railroad will
be opened for trafflo on that day, and
the excursion will go over that and
the Covington and Macon roads.
Legal cap, foolsoap, letter and note pa
per and envelopes for sale at this office.
The following Accounts was passed I
and ordered paid : f
P. J. Cline, $150.00
On motion Council adjourned.
G. W. Cararkr.
Clerk.
Council Proceedings.
Council Chamber, )
May 26th, 1890.}
Called Meeting.
Present his Hon. P. J. Cline, Mayor
Aid Roberts, Woidenman, Conn,
Jose pit, and Caraker.
Absent Aid Newell.
The object of tbe meeting was to
take into consideration the report of
tile Board of Health.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 2(1, 1890.
At a meeting of Board of Health
present Dr. 1. L. Harris, Dr. H. M.
Clarke, I)r. Jno A. Callaway, Win.
Caraker, and Geo. D. Case.
The following recommendations to
tile city council were unanimously
adopted:
To Hon. P. J. Cline, Mayor, aud City
Council.
let. That all privies in this city with
vaults beoeuth them be disenfected
with quick lime, 3 barrels in each privy
1869.
E. A. BAYNE’S 1890.
STORHil
Corner Wayne and Haneoek Sts *. Milledgeville, Ga.
To the Peovle of Baldwin and Adjoining Counties:
— It has always been and la now my aim to keep a stock in
the Drug line suited to the wants ot this place ana surround
ing country, nndlt the utmost courtesy to patrons, no pains
Rpared to supply their needs, and goods sola atassmalT.a
margin of profit, as business will warrant, are any Induce
ments for your trade, I guarantee the same to each and
every customer who may favor me with their patronage.
My Stock Embraces:
Those articles usually found in a first-class Drugstore;
School Books, jGlosB Starch,
Book Satchels, .Vinegar,
Blank Books, Tobacco,
Hair Brushes,
Clotlios Brushes,
Shoo Brushes,
White-Wash Brushes,
Faint Brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Nail Brushes,
Combs,
Sachet Powders,
Toilet Powders,
wiui quicK lime, u uarremiu eacn privy m f
vault and then tilled.with earth until!}: 01 * 01 ooa P 8 >
‘ ■ ' ‘ Perfumery,
Box Paper,
Writing Paper,
Pens,
Ink,
Pencils,
Slates,
A
raised to the surface of the ground
and so suitably constructed that here- I
after tbe offal can be either removed
from premises or else buried.
2d. That ail privies in this city be |
at once so placed that they can be
easily cleaned out and kept so. We 1
urge that no privy be kept so close to
a fence or house that it caituot be
conveniently approached from behind
in order to clean oat.
3d. That any privy now placed over
a water drain be at once moved at
least four feet from same.
4th. That upon complaint being
made by any citizen of any pig pen as
nuisance, that the Inspector ut
once examine same and if found a
nuisance the same be at once abated.
5th. That the Inspector carefully
examine every lot and premises in tbe
city us rapidly as possible aud wher
ever any premises m found unclean or
offensive to notify tbe owner to have
same, at once cleaned up, and all tilth
removed from the lot.
I. L. Haruis, M. 1)., Cbin’n.
H. M. Clark, Seo’y.
h
in setts.
Day Books,
Cash *“
Ledgers,
Journals,
Spices,
Flavoring Extracts,
Library Lamps,
Hall Lamps,
Stand Lamps,
Lamp Burners,
Lamp Chimneys,
Lamp Wicks,
Lanterns,
Laundry Soap,
Cigars,
Snuff,
Blacking,
Stock Powders,
Kerosene,
Machinery Oils.
Linseed Oil,
White Lead,
Varnishes,
Colors (dry.)
[Colors, (in oil.)
Patent Medicines,
Garden Seeds of all
kinds.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 4th, 1890.
Council Chamber,
May 2i»t, 1890. $
Called Meeting:
Present His Honor P. J. Cline Mayor, Aid’
Conn, Caraker. Joseph and Roberts. Absen
Newell and Wiedenman.
The object of the meeting was to act on the
following applications-
MILLEDGEVILLE, May 20th 1890.
To the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of
Milledgeville. „ , ..
Gentlemen:—I respectlully submit my
application for retail liquor license to be car
ried on at No. 18 Wayne street now occu
pied by C. T. Whelan, and if granted, I agree
to faithfully comply with all your laws, I also
submit references.
Very Respectlully,
O. E. Carter.
On motion, the above was granted to Feb.,
1st, 1891, and the Clerk directed to issue
license to Mr. Carter tor the sum of five
hundred dollars.
Milledgeville, May 16th, 1090.
To the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of
Milledgeville.
Gentlemen:—I herewith tender you my
application for retail liquor and beer business
to be carried on in building of Sam 1. Evans
No. 36 Wayne Street, also enclosed please
find five hundred dollars, and recomendations
front citizens of my original town, Dublin, Ga.
Respectfully,
H. L. Donaldson.
On motion, the above was granted to Feb.,
1st, 1891, and the Clerk directed to issue the
license to Mr. Donaldson for the sum of fiye
hundred dollars.
On motion Council adjourned.
G. W. Caraker, Clerk.
„ « ..i, 7 , V.i ., ,! department la under my personal stioervii
1. Be it Resolved by the Mayor and | m thin or other medicines. Respectfully,
Aldermen of the City of Milledgeville,
That tbe foregoing recommendations,
thill day submitted by the Board of
Health, be and tin* same ure hereby
adopted.
2. Resolved, That said recommen
dations, as adopted, be at (nice en
forced.
8. Resolved, That ail persons to
whom these resolutions apply, be
required to cleanse and disiufect their
premises, as recommended by the
Board of Health, within the next six
days.
4. All persons fulling to comply
with the foregoing resolutions, subject
themselves to flue and imprisonment,
as by ordinance prescribed.
On motion, Council adjourned.
G. W. CARAKER, Clerk.
COMPLETE LINE OF ARTISTS' MATERIAL.
Paint Boxos, Tube Paints, Brushes, etc. Something new and novftl
in the way of Artists’ complete Paint Box.
-IR, BUM! BUM! IB ZHUK,-
I ant sole Agent in this city for the celebrated Tluwkes’ Spectacles. A bona fide
guarantee goes with every pair of Hawke’s Orystallz-d Lenses. Every pair Is exactly
titled to suit the OTmlltion ot the eye, and are warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Jobbing Department.
I atn prepared to sell goods nt lowest prices to merchants and tradesmen. I put un
a line or domestic medicines, suoh as Oastor Oil, Turpertlltti-, Sweet Oil, Laudanum,
Paregoric, Flavoring Extracts, etc., and only ask you to give me a call after enquir
ing elsewhere.
PRESCRIPTIONS.
M‘I have nhvays taken special pains to uiMiduot tuy Prescription Department, so as
to he ready for any medicines the Physicians may need. I keep uo with tho progress of
medical science anil new remedies, and are continually adding these to my stock. This
iepartment is under my personal sttoet-vlslon. Will serve you any hour day or night
E. A.
BAYNE.
20 ly.
T. E. WHITE,
>•[
There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than nil other diseases put to
gether and for the last few years was sup
posed to bo incurable. For a great many
vears doctors pronounced l- a ocal dis
ease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment,pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment Hall’s Catarrh Cure,
Catarrh
manufactured”by F. J. Cheney & Co., Tole
do, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
on the market. It Is taken internally ii
doses from 10 drops to a teas pool rul. It
acts directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it tails to
pure Send for cur^s anrt testimonials. Ad-
drMS. F J-CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75o.
The Little Girl That Died.
“I wonder not bo much that 6he
bath died,
As that a soul so perfect should
have lived
80 long In this sad world.
My little one, buried in all thy
beauty, fare thee well 1
Thank God I never said an unkind
word
To the sweet child.
Her face is smiling now. far,
Far down in the darkness
of the grave.
Christopher North.
Council Chamber,
May 23rd, 1890,
Called Meeting:
Present His Hon P. J. Cline Mayor; Aid.
Roberts, Joseph, Conn, Caraker and Weid-
enman. Absent Alderman Newell.
Theobjectof the meeting was lo
act on the following :
Milledgeville, May 22nd, 1890.
IIis Honor P. J. Cline Mgj'or &e.,
Milledgeville, (', i.
At a meeting of the Trustees of
the M. G. M. & A. College on the 21st
inst., the following resolution was
adopted:
That the Academy lots be turned
over to Hie Directors of the Georgia
Normal and Industrial College,
Whenever they may need them tor
improving their ground*, provided t In-
city Council ot Milledgeville consents
to the same. You will please call at
tention of your honorable body to
the provision in said resolution and
lake such action as to you may see
proper in reg&rd to tho roe notify-
ing the Bo ■it'd ol Directors of the
Georgia Normal and Industrial Col
lege through its secretary, yotir action
at the earliest piactical lime.
Yonr ob't serv't,
Richard N. Lamar, Sec ty &c.
By Aid., Roberts resolved that
the Mayor and Aldermen of -the city
ot Milledgeville concur tu the reso-
lution adopted by the Board of Irua-
tess of the M. G M. & A. College on
the 21st ot May 1890 and consent to
the traustcrof the Academy lots to
Directors of the Georgia Normal and
Industrial College, (adopted )
Ou motion Aid., Roberts reso ved
that the Mayor’s salary be fixed at
the sum of three hundred and sixty
dollars per annum, (adopted.)
Ou motion, the Mayor, Aid .Wieden-
man and Roberts were appointed as
a commltiee to notify tbe Board o
Directors of the Georgia Normal and
* . nf t ft A AC.tlOIl of tue
Notice to Stockholders-
Office of )
Milledgeville Banking Company, j-
Milledgeville, Ga., May 20th, 1890.)
rpHE ANNUAL MEETING for oloelloii
Has moved to the large Btore, on west Hancock St., No. 6, form
erly occupied by Jewell <fe McConib, where he is
Better Prepared to Fill All Orders
entrusted to hig care. His stock will be larger and fuller, and while
his prices have always been as LOW as Quality would well allow,
he has determined to sell everything that can possibly be sold,
LOWER! This is done from a feeling of grateful appreciation on his
part to tho many customers who have always helped to make him
that which ho claims and justly deserves;
The Pioneer Fancy Retail Grocer!
at^the offieeui Ui^Co^mmin^^'n 1 iVt-dnes-i of this city .He cordially invites ajl to visit hint in his new quar
ters, where, with increased clerical force, you will ho carefully,
promptly and politely waited on, whether you are pricing or buying!
The people of tho country are especially invited to call on him as he
is now better prepared to furnish them in large quantities, than
over before.
ANY WHOLESALE PRICE DUPLICATED IF. IN WHOLESALE LOTS!
It is useless to try and enumerate tbe articles kept, as his stock
will bo complote. A few specialties are TOBACCO, CIGARS and
FLOUR, iu any quantity.
f-jj^Remomber the place, No. 6 West Hancock Street, Jewell &
McComb’s old stand.
T. E. WHITE, The Grocer.
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 25, 1890.
day, June 4th, next, at 4- o'clock, p. ni.
Uespeotfuiiy,
B. T. BEIHUNE. Cashier.
ICE.CREAM!
Met anil Sola Water!
day during
the
C l AN be found every
'warm season, at my store, No. ll
Wayne 8t.. 2 doors north of Masonic Hall.
Meals at all hours. Poultry, Eggs, Ac.,
for sale. We are prepared to fill orders for
Icos or meals for families or pic tile parties.
GEO. W. FEARS A CO..
Mlllodgevlllo. Ga., May 13th, 1890. 452m
Public Schools.
31 ly.
Baldwin County-
N OTICE is hereby given that an examin
ation of applicants for license to teach
In tho Public Schools, will he held at the
Coutt House, iu Milledgeville, on Friday
May 30th, 181)0, at 9 A. M.o’clock. All par
ties interested will please take notice, etc.
R. N. LAMAR.
C. K. C. B. C.
Milledgeville, Ga., May liUll, 1890. 43 31.
ALL HONOR AND GLORY;
—TO—
GEORGIA!
The First of tho Southern States j
3VE. &c CT. R. HHJBSS,
27 and 29 Hancock Street Milledgeville, Ga.
—Wholesale and Retail Dealers In—
General Farm and Household
Supplies, Guano,
INGRAIN AND SHELF GOODS.^J
Buggies, Wagons and Road Carts,
Single or Double, Plow Stocks, Ac. Harness, Had lies, Gear, Trace Chains,
Leatner Findings and
Invent aadManofactnre a PIANO!; iel ARD W ARE !
i Industrial School of tne action of the
^ u „ Council as to the Academy lots and
A hard rain yesterday about half ^ monC y & c .
past 12 iu.
And greater Hie h'-nor anddlstlctlon when -
ll can lie shown that
THE GEORGIA MADE PIANO! i
Possi-sse.-, improvements which no other I
Piano has or '-an use :
A PERFECT SOFT PEDAL! I
So constructed that it can be applied and ’
held in position for any length of time I
without continued pressure of the foot. |
With this wonderful solt Pedal arrange-,
inent the tone of the Piano Is so greatly i
reduced that a person practicing oan
scarcely be heard outside of the room. |
Worth Its weight in gold to persons of.
nervous temperament. ...
A Dijlei Timch!
enables the pet former to change the notlou
from light to It nvy; the object of which
is to strengthen weak fingers and wrists.
Horae persons oan novur become good
performers on nccouut ol weak fingers and
wrists. The Cooper Plano. (TheGeorgia
Piano) lias solved the problem of u
cure in l.o DLVuiiX. T OUCH. No other
Piano possesses thesegr-at improvements.
In tone, the Cooper Is graud, every note
b0ln *AS CLEAR AS A BELL!
For prices, terms and full descrlpttve
catalouguos, address the
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
Manufacturers’ Wholesale and Retail
Agency, Mulberry Street.
Macon, Ga.
Our prices are moderate and can not be downed.
Stock'. Stoc/il Stockl
It, is our desire and intention to keep up with any cveryth'ng which
our farmer friends can need In the requirements of their business and
\ i-Ti this object In view we hive on hand a lot of rnulen and horses
miltab-e for any work. We also keep a complete line of Corn, Oats,
Hay Flour, Meal, Meat, Salt, Bhelf Goods, Cutlery, Sho--s, Tobacco,
Ac . Ac Har Jware iu alllts branches. Castings, Ac., always in stock
Call on us and see.
Milledgeville,Ga., Feb. 11,1890.
M. Sc J. R. HINES.
March 4th, 1890.
35 3m.
mmmm
1iapm. SUyelM, hMi*. ..<1 Olrti Iricy-
„ Ik OM«>mS.Mwl.|r>MMl
C. O. D. timrn L. ii. enert In-
iMn.Mf.iema.ciiieau Mu
'titan*. MtMMphiMHD.
tan. Ha larval flew, in th. World.
Q.t .\.rTc.U'.o<u. T(m OH .a* oomp.r. with <*m l>«or. orOJI-
££aVan? onUt »i»» •> «*«» t*» 4 r , *r u *£
f»I«a!Th.r »nm e.bt *• will m.k. »nd trim to ordrr. tM
an.plni olupti.Ut.ruif plu.h.1, l»n‘l
vHre.iof ,o!Ir frlaJ. wh. nm-.tinnOU PH**-
May Cth, 1800. 41 lm.
SHILOH'S TOTALIZER U what you
need for ooustipation, L-iss of Appetite,
DtEzioees, and all symptoms of Dyspep
sia Prloe 10 and 75 oents per bottle. For
sale by B. A. Bayne, Druggist.
Fob Sale oh Rent.-The desirable res
idence -ill Jeff-rum str-et at present oc
cupied by R v D. Mt-Q evil. Apply to
Bethune A Moore, real estate agents.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Li v-.-r Complaint? Shiioh«i Cure is tbs
remedy for you. For sale oy E. A. Baynd
Druggist.
MlLLKDGKVILLK BANKING CO.,T
May 5th. 1^9). C
F ROM this date until further « ..oe, o ir
office hours, will be from S.3o a. in. |to
' P ‘ * B. T. BE rHUNE, Cashier.
Milledgeville, G*., May 5th, 1890. 44 lm.