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COMMEHGEMEHT OF 1890
Companies "A" and “B, J1
Contest for Prizes.
The Address Before the Literary
Societies.—Senior Day—Con
cert.—Delivery of Medals.—
Finale.
Possibly no feature of the Commence
ment programme excited a deeper Interest
than the competitive drill between the
Cadet Companies. Captains Smith and
Skinner had worked hard to perfect their
men In the manual of arms and the vari
ous field movements. Nor had the boys
shown scarcely less Interest In the oontest
than their respective Captains. Both co m-
panles were ir excellent trim, and every
man had a determined look on his face
showing that he meant to do hie best. A
great crowd was on hand to lend Inspira
tion to the scene, and oheer every finely
exeouted movement. The Judges were
Capt. Hoff Simms and Lieutenants Thom
as and Bradford, of the Southern Cadets.
Co. A., under the command of Capt. E. J.
Smith, led ofT. The commands came clear
and strong, being heard to the farthest
limits of the crowd. Capt. Smith watched
closely the written schedule of commands,
and showed exceptional steadiness and
skill in taking his men through the requir
ed movements. Hie men stood the trying
ordeal like true soldiers and marched from
the field at the conclusion of the drill with
echoes ringing with cheers.
In a few minutes Capt. Skinner appeared
at the head of as brave looking command
of young soldiers as ever trod a drill
ground. The appearance of this company
was the signal for a mighty cheor, which
cloarly showed Company B. to be the fa
vorites. The drill which lollowed fur
nished ample warrant for the opinion of
the crowd. It will pot be disputed perhaps
that this company put up the best drill.
The men were older, had been In the corps
longer, and were steadier than their com
petitors. But the buttle Is not to the strong
alone. Unfortunately for his command
Capt. Skinner over-looked tbe fact that
the drill in the manual of arms was requir
ed to be "by the numbers.” This omission
together with some others lost B the
prize. Nevertheless the company “caught
the crowd,” and were favorites to the con-
•olusion. Both drills were excellent, and
bad It been possible the Judges would have
awarded prizes to both companies. We
•doubt if Jacksonville or Karaas City wit
nessed finer drills than were put up on tbe
College grounds Monday of Commence- to*Mts«3ttUeShM.'
ment. — ------
In the individual contest for the best
drilled man. wbioh followed the company
drill, Cadet Corporal Alfred Atwood car
ried off the beautiful gold medal. Tbe bat
tle was short, b harp and decisive. Quick
and fast came the commands from Capt.
•Crawford, the Commandant—lively mov
ed tbe Judges, nothing escaped their ei-
gle eyes. The excitement was Intense as
another and another gallant soldier hit the
dust. Several were still standing when a
"catch command” sent to grass all save
Cadet Atwood. Then a mighty shout rent
the skies. Friends rushed in end lifted the
victorious Atwood bodily off his feet and
carried him from the grounds.
THE ADDRESS OF OKN. BONHAM
before the College Societies ocourred In
y.-foW:. just that confidence In
their ability to "get tnere."
U1 TH * MrSIO CLASWKH
01 Misses Uertie Tieanor and Laura
iraine entertained an Immense audience
on Tuesday night
An Interesting programme, consisting of
Instrumental duets, quartettes, songs and
choruses was exoellently rendered. Sever-
80 delighted the audience
that the fair singers were forced again to
tho front by repeated enoores. Altogether
enjoyable and re
flected credit upon the patience, earnest
ness and skill til the teachers.
THE LAST DAT OF COMMENCEMENT
was devoted to the Oration by Mr. Hugh
H. Gordon, of Atlanta, delivery of Diplo
mas, the presentation of Medals and the
replug of the Honor Roll.
We snail not mar the happy offset of Mr.
Gordon’s admirable oration, by attempt-
tng any synopsis. He has n magultioent
physique-tall, straight, with a lino head
Hrnily set UDon broad shoulders. His
manner on the stage was easy and grace
ful, his delivery smooth and llowing. By
way of Introduction to his speech, Mr.
Gordon referred in feeling terms to his
rather and to the historic associations
that gather about the "old capttol." He
referred verypleasingly to Major Lynes.
paying our President a glowing eulogy
whloh was greatly appreciated by the
friends of our college as well as by tbe
friends of Major Lynes.
The Introduction fairly caught the sym
pathy of the large audience and the speak
er had the closest attention to the close of
his address. His theme, "The Develop
ment of character in the South,’- of itself
touched a popular chord. Without being
eloquent. Mr. Gorton expressed many
Strong Ideas, clothed In elegant language
which found him ready listeners. He la an
earnest, forceful speaker.
After the speech of Mr. Gordon, came
the moment for which all bad waited, tbe
moment or supreme excitement. One could
notice, as the point on the programme was
reached whioh 'called for the delivery of
the medals, as restless bending forward,of
the people, a nervous tension disclosed In
the features, an Intense excitement glitter
ing in the eye. Well the time had corae-
soon the secret would out—the agouy be
over.
Our Stack is too Limited
to dwell upon these closing scenes of Com
mencement, suffice It to say before spread
ing before the render the list of the suc
cessful competitors lu the various depart
ments, that tbe presentation speeches
were alt appropriate and futrly sparkled
with “pearls and dew drops.”) The regular
proceedings, suffered a few pleasant In-
terruptions by the reading of prize essays
by Miss Alice Campbell and Capt R. £.
Skinner, who look respectively the
“Newell Modal," for the best essay and
the “Temperance Medal,” offered by the
W. C. T. U., of Millodgevllle. Below is
given tbe complete list of medals with the
winner of each, and the Honor Roll of '90:
for excellent reports of Commence
ment exercises. Finally: „
To the public for the excellent
order nml decorum observed all
through commencement week, and to
the Milledgeville Brass Hand for de
lightful music to cheer the public.
Yours faithfully,
J. Colton Lynks, Presd’t.
COLLEGE 8PBAY.
the Chapel on Monday evening, and was
f ronounoed by all who heard it a rioh treat.
he speaker contrasted the old and the
new South, drawing many valuable and
practloal leesons, peculiarly appropri
ate to the rising generation. If those
who have so recently gone forth from the
College walls to take their places in the
serried ranks of the world’s embattled
hoste, will only take to heart the whole
some Instruction and sound advice of the
orator, they will find themselves only the
better, purer and stronger; and whether
success or fallurej be their portion, they
will at least have the rich reward of duty
well performed.
Senior Day.
Tuesday, the Graduating Class had the
rostrum, and a charming picture was that
presented to the sea of upturned faces—
upon each of which expectancy was clear-
. * 11 / » ik. mlVb (hu tramKIIniv
vited guests. . „ . _.
The essays were fully up to the average
of suoh productions and were really enjoyed
■by everybody present. The subjects were
,aptly chosen and were treated in a straight
forward, simple manner, which did credit
to the good sense of essayists. Tbe grand-
eloquent style—so common on Senior days
at the average College—was conspicuous
by its absence. The essays glowed with
pure, terse anglo-saxon, which, after all,
is the most Impressive language for
speech, essay or oration.
At the risk of subjecting himself to the
charge of making Invidious distinctions,
.the writer ventures tbe opinion that to
Miss Alice Cam pbtffl belongs the honor of
reading the best essay. Her theme was
•‘the Advantages of Ignorance,’ and she
certainly convinced her auditory that
ignorance possessed advantages not to be
despised. The Class of ’90, have reason to
feel proud of tho exhibition they made,
and their alma mater can point with
pride to the record they made. We can
only wish that the pathway of each may
grow brighter and brighter until the por-
~f0Qt d&V
Capt. E. J. Smith, by his high scholar
ship had fairly won the place or valedicto
rian. His addresses to the Trustees, Fac
ulty and his class-mates, breathed the
tenderest feelings and sensibly touched all
hearts. Capt. Bmlth is a graceful, earnest
speaker, and always strongly appeals to
his audience.
The Senior Class read Essays as follows:
Cadet 1st Lieut. E. L. Culver, (Second
Honor):-‘‘The Mischievous Tongue,
Miss Etna Young, “Opportunity.’
Miss Cora Ennis, “women lu Lttera-
tU Cadet C. Moran, "The Importance of
Business Education.”
Miss Annie Harper, "Labor is the Lot of
Man."
Miss Etta Brown," “Mother Goose.”
Cadet J. O. Wall, "Thought and His
Chariots.” „ „
Miss Ethel Bass. “AGlanoe.”
Cadet A. Atwood, “Little Tbii
Miss Alice Campbell, “The Advantages
0 *Oade° ra Gsb’t. R. E. Skinner, “Men of
‘UfriKKo.eU.-Hl.U.rr; ,
Mias Bessie Moran, "Industrial Schools
^CadMCapt. E. J. Smith, First Honor.—
Valedictory.
The Exhibition Dull.
By the picked company took plaoe on
Wenesday afternoon In the presence of a
very large crowd. This was a superior
piece of work. The fact that two thou
sand eyes were focused upon them, put
the boys upon their mettle and they put
up exceedingly fine drill. We doubt If any
command In the state can equal tbs stead-
Iness and precision of this company. At
any rate we are not afraid to put our boys
against the prize-winners on any field at
M»TUM
"Powell Medal." Highest scholarship,
to Ct. J. M. Richardson.
Trustees’ Medal.”—Second scholarship
»Miss Mlttle Shea.
"Trustees’Medal.’’-Highest scholarship
In Preparatory to Mies Rachael Jeffers.
"Newell Medal”—Best Es9ay In Senior
class to Miss Alios Campbell.
“DuBignon Medal,”—Improvement in
Elocution, to Ct. Howard Ennis.
"Trustees’ Medal.”—Best Declamation,
to O. H. Lufburrow.
“Trustees’ MedaL”—Best Recitation, to
Miss Henrietta Brantley.
"J. P. Stevens' Medal.”—Excellence In
French, to Capt. E. J. Smith.
“President’s Medal.” Highest Examine
We are just as responsible fir Ihe
physical condition of mankind as
for its spirltural.
Next to pure air the prime necessi
ty in a schoolroom is a sunny philos
ophy.
Supersensitiveness, Irritability, a
quick temper are ingredients which
may well be left out of the composi
tion of a teacher. Their presence
sours both pupils and teacher and
constant ferment results.
If there is a time or a place for
scolding it is certainly not ’t, the
schoolroom. And never in preseuco
of a class.
Govern Your Pupils.—Do not
show weakness by asking the prin
cipal or school board to come to your
assistance, unless in great emergen
cy. The teacher who is continually
referlng cases of discipline to the
principal or board cannot long main
tain control of her achool.-Ureeu-
wood’s Principles of Eduoatlon.
Editorial Glimptai aid Clipping*.
Gen. Longstreet thinks Jeb Stuart
was “the greatest cavalry soldier tbe
world ever knew.”
Never be without Lamar’s Diar-
rbma Mixture in the house. It is a
family medicine.
Savannah has decided to build a
$250,000 plant for water works ou the
Springfield plantation, near town.
Sumter oounty has nine farmers
whose aggregate increase of tax re
turns this year over last is $93,384-
more than $10,000 apiece.
Shepard’s B. B. Cologne, when used
on the handkerchief or clothing is
quite as lasting as the sooalled Triple
Extracts.
Suffering with Pain in the back is
inexcusable when the same can be
promptly relieved by Lamar’s Extract
Buohu and J umper.
Does anybody suppose that when
Mrs. Cleveland was mistress of the
White House she would have ac
cepted a $20,000 cottage as a present
from a number of the oablnet? Hard
ly.
Annie Jenness Miller says that if a
woman’s arm is pretty she should give
its shapeliness frankly to the world;
if it is not pretty she should study
sleeves.
The United States court will ad
journ to-morrow until July 7th. It is
thought that the Hall ease will possi
bly be tried during July.—Maeon
News, 18th.
T utt’s Pills
Regulate The Bowels.
sssukt
Siok Headache,
Dyspepsia, Pavers, KUaey Diieasss,
Bilious Oolie, Malaria, etc.
guts’s PHI. prodose rttilir kuklt #r
■* ■* 'HUM,
k«tj M« P»t tl
«kl«k,MMM
IlfMtlM, wltk.Ut
••Jo* |Mt keultk.
Sold Everywhere.
LIST OK ADVERTISED LA11KK.N
Remaining in the Post-Office at Mil-
leJgevillo, Baldwin oounty, Ga., June
14th, 1890. If not called ror within 80
days they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Omoe.
Allen, John E
Brown, Annie
Buok, Sefrier
Croiues, Abe
Franks, Robt
Gibson,, Rose
Good son, J, W.
Hurst, Nettle
Leverett, Hannah
P. O. Notice.—To accommodate
parties wishiog to remit by morning
open the Money Order window will
mail, in future at 7.30 a. m.
C. G. Wilson, P. M.
Mioheal. Annie
McComes, Sami
Mills, Miss Willie
Smith, Miss Jenie
Smith, Miss Lillie
Scott, Hattie
Williams R. W.
Young, Lizzie
tion in Chemistry, to Ct. Howard Eunls.
“Faculty Medal.”—Excellence In Draw
ing. to Capt. E. J. Smith.
“Treaoor" Medal—Progress in Advanced
Music, to Miss Jessie Whitaker.
“Treanor” Medal for beginners, draws
for by Misses Annie Harper and Dora Ber
rie.
“Battalion Medal.*’—Best drilled compa
ny. to Capt. E. J. Smith of Company A.
"Company B.”—Punctuality at drill, to
Ct. Howard Ennis.
"Beeland Medal.”—Best Drilled Cadet,
to A. Atwood.
“W. C. T. U. Medal.’’- Best Essay on
Temperance, to Capt.Skinner,
"Brooks Medal.’’—Scholarship In Sixth
Class, to Miss Sue Bell.
HONOR ROLL.
4as. M. Richardson. 99 5-9; Miss Mlttle
Shea, 99 7-60: Miss Mary Conn, 99 7-90;
Miss* Jessie Whitaker, 98 12-13; Miss Alice
Walker, 98 (7-90; E. J. Smith, 97 1-3; Miss
Corine Crawford, 97 139-110: Miss Irene
Stewart. 96 61-70; Lucius M. Lamar, 90 2-3
Miss Rachael Jeffers, 96 1-2; Miss Clara
Smith, 96 8-27; E. L. Culver. 95 13-18: Chas.
W. Moran, 95 2-3; Miss Mattie Hines, 95
1-2; Oscar Smith, 9117-27: Miss Bessie Mo
ran, 914 9; Miss Evalan McDowell, 93 2:8;
MiS9 Eldna Young, 93 2-3; J. R. Pottle, 93
5-9; Miss Alice Campbell, 93 4-9; Chas. T.
Barrett, 93 1-3; Miss Hattie Vinson, 93;
Miss Nellie Underwood, 93: Miss Manie
Jones, 92 48-55; Isaac Newell, 92 2-5: H 8
Stewart, 92 2-5; Miss Corine Hendrix, 92 1-3
Miss Ida Caraker, 90 8-9.
Honor Roll, 6th Class.—Prepara
tory Department.
Sue Bell, Marie Lamar, Julian Stan
ley, Bennie Bass, Katie Bayne, Em
ma Collins, Nina Smith, Mabel
Hodges, Annie Cox.
Thus closed one of tho happiest and
most successful commencement seasons lri
the history of the College. Trustees, Fac
ulty, patrons and frieuds of the Institution
should feel encouraged by the pronounced
success of the College to work only the har
der to place it upon a firmer footing and to
enlarge its powers and scope. Ours should
be the Military School of Georgia and
Milledgeville the educational center or the
commonwealth. _
CARD OF THANKS.
Milledgeville, Ga., June 12th, 1890.
Editors Union-Recorder;
Please allow me space in tho col
lege columns for expression of grate
ful sentiments on the Faculty’s and
my own behalf, due first:
The Judges of Declamation and Re
citation for their ready acquiescence
in our request to serve the college in
the highly intellectual role assigned
them. The performance of wniob
duty was characterized by that wis
dom wbioh assure^ the highest satis
faction to all. * . ,
2nd. To the Military judges who
leaving their distant homes rendered
efficient aid without other reward
that the satisfation which their decis
ion gave.
3d. To the Honorable Mayor and
Gonnoil of Milledgeville for honoring
the college authorities with their pres
ence on the rostrum on Commence
ment Day, and for labor done on col
lege campus by their order.
4th. To the orators and olergy, and
gentlemen whose eloquence and hu
mor In the delivery of medals on
Wednesday contributed so effectively
to the success of the week.
5th. To the kind friends of our col
lege who bo generously loaned ma
terials for ornament and oomfort on
the rostrum, and to the ladies who
aided in decorating the same.
6th. To the local press, Mr. Charles
Brantley, and the Maoon Telegraph
all
When traveling andohanging water,
1 Bowel Troubles may be prevented
Women wear corsets for
different reasons. You, who
want to be shapely and com
fortable, may come to our
store and say“ I hear that
Ball’s corset is offered for
trial. I want one.”
answer:
1869. . E. A. BAYNE’S 1890.
Corner Wayne and Hancock Sts., Milledgeville, Ga*
To the Peovle of Baldwin and Adjoining Counties:
-— ' It Das always been aud Is new u»y aim to keep a stock la
the Drug Una suited to the wants of this glace ana surround
ing country, andtf the utmost courtesy to patrons, no pal as
spared to supply their needs, and goods sold at as small.a
margin of profit, as business win warrant, are any Induce
ments for your trade, 1 guarantee tbe same to each and
every customer who may favor me with their patrooage.
My Stock Embraces:
Those articles usually found in a first-class ’Vug Store;
Hair Brashes, School Books, | Gloss Starol,
Clothes Brushes, IBook Satchels, Vinegar,
Shoe Brushes, !Blank Books, Tobacco,
White-Wash Brushes, iDay Books,
Cash
Ledgers,
Journals,
Spices,
Flavoring Extracts,
{Library Lamps,
Hall Lamps,
{Stand Lamps,
Lamp Burners,
{Lamp Chimneys,
Lamp Wicks,
(Lanterns,
Laundry Soap,
Cigars,
Snuff,
Stock Powders,
Kerosene,
Machinery Oils.
Linseed Oil,
White Lead,
Varnishes,
Colon (dry.)
Colon, (in oil.)
Patent Mediciues,
Garden Seeds of all
kinds.
Paint Brashes, l>hsh i ouuu,
Tooth Brushes, Ledgers, f in setts.[Blacking,
Nail Brushes,
Combs,
Sachet Powders,
Toilet Powders,
Toilet Soaps,
Perfumery,
Box Paper,
Writing Paper,
Pens,
Ink,
Pencils,
Slates, _
^COMPLETE LINE OF ARTISTS' MATERIAL.
Paint Bflkes, Tube Paints, Brushes, etc. Something new and novel
in the way of Artists’ complete Paint Box.
-ZRHJIMIHilMilBBJIR.-
I am solo Agent In this city for the celebrated Hawke.’ Spectacles. A bona fide
guarantee goes with every pair of Hawke’s Crystalled Lenses. Every pair is exactly
lilted to suit tho condition of the eye, and are warranted to give entire satisfaction.
... ... „ v Jobbing Department.
We Will answer . YOU I j | lnl prepared to sell goods at lowest .prices to merchants and tradesmen. I put ud
ran wear it a wrelc or two I a line of domestic medicines, such as Castor Oil, Turpentine, Sweet Oil, Laudanum.
, ... , , | Paregoric, Flavoring Extracts, etc., and only ask you to give me a call after enqulr-
or three, and if you don t like ing elsewhere.
it bring it back and get your ! PRESCRIPTIONS.
i, 1 ..-I have always taken special pains to couduut my Prescription Department, so as
money. I toi,,, ready for any medicines the Physicians may need. I keep ud with the progress of
medical science and new remedies, and are continually adding these to my stock. This
department Is under my personal suoei vision. Will serve you any hour dsy or night
In this or other medicines. Respectfully,
E. A. BAYNE.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 4th, 1890. . 20 ly.
And we will give you a
primer on Corsets. You
might as well know what is
going on in the corset world.
ADOLPH JOSEPH,
32 6m.] Milledgeville, Ga.
T. E. WHITE,
a most welcome shower.
by patting a suiall quantity of La
mar’s Diarrhoea Mixture in the water
before drinking.
Brunswick is making a big to do
over its Rifles getting the 3rd price at
the Kansas City tournament. Third
honors never were accepted in our
ooliegiate days.
Col. Sam. Hawkins land son, of
Awerious, have gone to Europe. He
deserves a rest, for he has done more
for the oity in whioh he lives thau
any dozen other men, in the last two
years.
The executive committee of the
Democratic party in tbe Fifth district
have designated August 29th for tbe
holding of the nominating contention
and that the primary system be a-
dopted.
New York World: Now comes tho
pretty girl, in comfortable summer
costume, under the white lace sun
shade. Whatever may happen later,
the youth who is permitted to sit on
tlie fence and watch her pass by isn’t
likely at the moment to regard life as
an absolute failure.
It is reported from Washington that
Secretary Blaine has given up presi
dential aspirations, and now aspires
to be president of the Grand Interna
tional Three-Americas Bank, recom
mended by the recent Pan-American
congress, with a capital of $25,000,-
000.
The Irwinton Southerner of last
Wednesday says:
It is said that a certain young man '
of this county who is very popular '
and quite nice in every way, has J
great nieces and nephews and also
has a great aunt living. Can any 1
county around tlndalonger living line j
in any family than this? If so let, us j
hear from you.
The New Davis Vertical fetd Sew- .
ing Machine for sale by W. H. Hass'
beats them all. Don’t buy until you I
see them.
The suddennessTf the rain venter-1 H “ a n,0 ™ d to the large store, on west Hancock St.,
day at half past eleven, caused quite | erly occupied by Jewell & McComb, where lie is
Better Prepared to Fill All Orders
entrusted to his cure.’*’ His stock will be Jarger and fuller, and while
his prices have always been as LOW as Quality would well allow,
he 1ms determined to sell everything that can possibly be sold,
LOWER!, This is done from a feeling of grateful appreciation on hia
part to tho many customers who have always helped to make him
that which he claims and justly deserves:
The Pioneer Fancy Retail Grocer!
of this city .He cordially invites all to visit him in his new quar
ters, wheie, with increased clerical force, you will be carefully,
promptly and politely waited on, whether you are pricing or buying!
Tho people of the country are especially invitod to call on him as he
| is now better prepared to furnish them in large quantities, than
ever beforo.
ANY WHOLESALE PRICE DUPLICATED IF IN WHOLESALE LOTSI
It is useless to try and enumerate the articles kept, as his stock
I will be completo. A few specialties are TOBACCO, CIGARS and
I FLOUIt, in any quantity.
ftp”Remember tho place, No. 0 Wost Hancock Street, Jewell <4
McComb’s old stand.
. T. E. WHITE, The Grocer.
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 25, 1890. ’ 8t ly.
The Census Enumerators have h rd
work, incessant work, all day. The
people should give them all the ussis-
tance in their power. Answer the r
questions promptly, and he courteous
and kind to them. It is a labor im
posed* by government, and the duty of
every man and woman is to answer
and not delay the enumerators.
Black Hose in Silk, Lisle and
Cotton, for Ladies, Misses <fc Chil
dren, absolutely fast colors,
At Joseph’s.
W anted— W ool.
OAVING AN UNLIMITED ORDER Tor i
H WOOL!
I will pay the highest Market Price, de
livered at any Depot or Wlmrf, thereby ,
saving the shipper Freight, Drayagu and
Commissions. Remittajmee always on
day Wool received. Saws furnished free
of rent.
MILES F. MA80N’S SON, !
No. 3 8. 16th Street, I
Richmond, Va. '
Juno 17th, 1890. _____ 5t'tin j
HEADQUARTERS
' PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
GEORGIA RAILROAD,
GAINESVILLE, JEFFEIISON
—AND—
SOUTHERN RAILROAD,
—AND—
UNION POINT
—AND -
WHITE PLAINS RAILROAD.
lorniog to attend the Commence- j General Order, No 1.
Augusta, Ga., June 7th, 1890.
morn
ment of tho State University at Atb
ens.
SlOO Reward. *100.
The readers of the Union-Reookdkk will
be pleased to learn that thore U at least
one dreaded disease that science has !>eeu
able to cure In all its stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being aconstltulional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken mter-
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and raucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying tbe foundation of the disease,
and giving tbe patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting na
ture in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In its curative powers,
that they offer Oue Hundred Dollars for
any case that It falls to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
tySold by Druggists, 75c.
Dividend No. 3.
MillhdgkvHjLK & Asylum R. R.
Millkdgkvillk, Ga., June 16, 1890.
A seini-annual Dividend of three
dollars per share on the capital stock
of tbe M. St A. R. K. is this day declar
ed, payable on and after July 1st, 1890.
at tbe office of tbe company. Tbe
transfer books will be closed until Ju
ly 1st, 1890.
Done by order of the Board of Di
rectors. W. W. Lumpkin, Presd’t.
TO ALL AGENTS; |
Tho Georgia State Troops Huv- i
ing been Ordered to Assem
ble at
GAMP RICHMOND,
near Augusta, Ga., for one week En-,
cauipmenf, commencing on June H>fb, |
1890; therefore, commencing June I
14th, you are hereby ordered to sell I
commands of 25 or more men, in uni
form, Round Trip Tickets to Aurrusta,
at one cent per mile distance traveled,
issuing one party ticket for the entire
command. Extreme limit of ticket,
June 25th inclusive. Bale of Tickets
to commence for trains Nos. 2, 28 and
and 4, and connecting trains from
branch lines June 14th, and continue
until departure of No. 4, June 21st, in
clusive.
You are also ordered to sell Civil
ians Round Trip Tickets atone Fare.
Tickets to be cold for trains Nos. 2,
28, and 4 and for all connecting trains
ou brand) lines on June 14th, con
tinuing tale until June 21st, icolu-
sive, 1890. Extreme limit of return
portion of tickets, June 25th, 1890.
By Order
E. R. DORSEY,
General Passenger Agent,
JOE. W. WHITE,
Traveling Passenger Agent. 49 tot
~N/T «Sc J-_ U,. TTTfnilPI
27 and 29 Hancock Street Milledgeville, Ga.
—Wholesale and Retail Dealers In—
General Farm and Household
Supplies, Guano,
f^GRAIN AND SHELF GO^DS.^FJ
i
Buggies, Wagons and Road Carts,
Single or Double, Flow Stocks, Ac. Harness, Sad lies. Gear, Trace Chains,
Leather Findings and
; HARDWARBI
Our prices ,ire moderate and can not be downed.
Stockl Stock\ Stock]
It is our desire and intention to keep up with any everything which
our fanner friends can used In the requirements of their business and
»lth this object In view w > have of) hand a lot of mules and harass
suitable for any work We also keep a complete Hue of Corn, Oats,
Hay, Flour, Meal, Meat, Salt, Shelf Goods, Cutlery, Shoes, Tobacco,
Ac., Ac. liar I ware lu all its branches, Castings, Ac., always in stock
Call on us ami see.
Milledgeville.Ga„ Feb. 11, JH90.
M. & J. R. HINES.
» It.
"Bow to Onro All *kin Diseases.
Sluipiy apply “Swaynk.’s Ointment.”
No Uib-rnsl meilclne requlied. Cures tet
ter, eczema, Itch, all eruptions on ihe face,
hands, nose, Ac., leaving the skin dear,
white and healthy. Its groat healing, and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remrdv. Ask your druggist for Swayne’s
Ointment. 19 6m.
Vilest Vilos! Itching Files.
Hymitoms—M< Ifltjre; Intense itching
and slinging; most at night, worst by
scratching. If allowed to continue tumors
form, which often blend and ulcerate, be
coming very sore. Bwayne’s Ointment
stops the Itching and bleeding, heals ul
ceration, and in most cases removes tbs
tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 60
cents. Dr. Swayne A Bon, Fhliadelph.
Nov. 7,1889. 19 6m
Dividend, No. 1*
Office i
Milledgeville Oil A Febtilieek. Co.. V
A Capital stock of this Company will ds
paid to stockholders in good standing up
on application at thsofilos of the Mllledge-
vllle Oil A Fertilizer Omnpany onandaf-
ter 1st Tuesday in July nest.
By order of Board of Directors.
June 10th, 1890.
W.8. BBOOKS,
Sect’y. * Tr.
49 la.
new lot, of stationery Just received at
this off! oe.
Legal cap, foolscap, latter and note pi
per and envelopes for sale at this office