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Milledgeville, Ga.
Official Directory,
BALDWIN COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Judge Superior Court—Hon. W. F.
Jenkins.
Solicitor-General—H.G. Lewis.
Senator—Hon. R. Whitfield.
Representative—Hon. L. N. Callaway,
Ordinary—M. R. Bell.
Clerk Superior Court—Walter Paine.
Sheriff—C. W. Ennis.
County Treasurer—J. M. Edwards.
Tax Collector—T. W'. Turk.
Tax Receiver—P. T. Ennis.
County Surveyor—Miller Grieve.
Coroner—W. 8. Scott.
Judge County Court.—Hon. J. T. Allen.
Jury Commissioners—Sam. Walker, T.
L. McOomb, J. C. Whitaker, R. R. Brown,
B. T. Bethune, Joseph Staley.
County Board of Education.—J. N. Moore.
O. M. Cone. T. H. Latimer, Dr. C. W.
Snead; R. N. Lamar, County School Com
missioner.
County Commissioners—Hon. D. B. San
ford, L.J. Lamar, B. H. Jones.
Justices of the Peace—J. A. Green, 320tb
dime • T. J. Llngould, 321st dlst.; 8. J.
P 322nd dlst.; G. W. Underwood*
let.; J. B. O'Quinn. 115th dlst.; W. I.
, 818th diet., W. J. T. Ray, 819th
Notary Public and Ex Officio Justices of
the Peace,. G. W. Caraker, 320th dlst.;
John Thomas, 821st dlst.; W. R. Fonn,
322nd dlst.; J. B. Chandler, 115th dlst.; J.
D. Myrtck, 318th dlst. J P. Humphries,
319th dlst. , „ „
Constables—T. S. Bagley, J. N. Leonard,
320th dlst.; T. H. Potter, 321st dlst.; E. W.
Mlnter, 322nd dint.; T. L. A. Tranbam,
105th dlst.; J. J. Simpson, 115th dlst.
CITY GOVERNMENT OP MILLEDGEVILLE.
Mayor—Hon. Peter J. Cline.
Aldermen—A. Joseph, W. T. Conn, J.
Caraker, G.T. Wledenman, T. F. Newell,
R. W. Roberts.
Clerk—G. W. Caraker.
Marshal—A. Dunn.
Deputy Marshal—W. J. Owens.
Street Overseer—A. J. Wall.
City Sexton—T. A. Caraker.
Democratic Executive Committee.
20th Senatorial District.
Baldwin.—G. T. Whilden, P. T. Ennis,
Q.0O, Oft80 •
Washington.—M. Newman, S. G. Jordan,
Jas. W. Smith.
Hancock.—S. W. Roberts, J. W. Caw-
tbon, W. M. Wheeler.
Post Office Bulletin.
Office Hours.
General Delivery Window opens, 7 30 a. m.
Money Order Window opens,.... 7.30 a. m.
General Delivery Window closes, 5.30 p. m.
Money order Window closes,.... 4.00 p. m.
People who cannot find It convenient to
transact their business with this office
during the above hours must wait until
the next day—for when the office Is closed
1 have other official duties to perform
besides waiting on belated patrons, and
will not be interrupted.
MAILS CLOSE FOR
Ga.|R. R. (Macon & Augusta,) North and
East, 8 50 a. m.
•• " “ West and South, 3.50 p. m.
*• “ “ for night trains
both ways, 7 30 p.m.
Central R. R., South 9.15 a. in-
“ North 2.00 p. m.
Tho 8.50 a. m. Mail is for all points
north and west of Atlanta, for Ga. lt.lt.
connections, for Augusta aud S. C,, and all
points north and east of Augusta.
The 7.30 p. m. mall, same as above.
The 3 50 p. in. mail Is for Macon and all
points south of this ami In addition all
points reached by the 8.50 mall, except
local stations on A. & M. road, Ga. It. It.
and South Carolina.
Tho 9.16 Central mail is the same as the
last with the addition of local stations on
Central R. It.
The 2p. m. is Eatonton mail.
It patrons will read this bulletin, and
consult the clock placed just above it,
they will save themselves the trouble of
asking many useless questions,
C. G. WILSON. Post Master.
Milledgeville, Ga.. May 2lst, 1890.
Many peculiar points make Hood’s Bar
laparffia superior to all other mediclhes
Peculiar in combination, proportion,
and preparation of ingredients,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses
the full curative value of thedy S
best known ttmsAlo
the vegetable king^^r\*0*^rdom.
Peculiar In rtrength
and economy—XHeod’s Sar
saparilla ia^rQ|2r^r the only medi
cine of^^^ which can truly
be v One Hundred Doses
One Dollar.” Medicines In
rlarger and smaller bottles
require larger doses, and donot
produce as good results as Hood’s.
Peculiar la Us medicinal merits
Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hltlv
erto unknown, and has won for Itself S
tho title of “ Tho greatest blood
purifier over discovered,” Jr
PccullarlnIts"goodname M Cy^it
home,”-there Is now V^^^nore
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla~ >r S oid la
Lowell. where^tT Is made,
lha “ , ot Jk ^rothcr blood
purifiers, in ltJ
phenomc-^ rec ord of sales
ibroad^^ ot jj Cr preparation
1149 sver attained such popib
wf ^^rlarity in so short a time*
IS *nd retained Us popularity
XT^^rand confidence among all classes
r of people bo eteadfastly.
Do not be Induced to buy other preparations,
but be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Boldbyandragglit*. ft; m. for f5. Prepared only
by O. L HOOD A OO., Apothecaries, Luwen,«—t
IOO Doses One Dollar
May G, 1890, 44 cw. lyr.
Bright and Interesting Letter,
Georgia’s Representation iD the
Upper House—Scholarly and
Brainy Men That Have Been
There for Us—Notes of
Great Interest.
Staff Correspondence of tho Atlanta Jour
nal.
Another Cure for AhenmatUm.
Lake City, Fla.
P. F, P. Mn’fo Co., Savannah, Ga*
Gentlemen—I had Rheumatism for
over six years, and lost May was taken
down and confined to my bed. My legs
and .feet were badly swollen and the color
of awd apple, and 1 was in a fearful con
dition. 1 heard of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium), and after see
ing what the ingredients were—as tne
formula is on the bottle—I ooncluded to
try it, and after taking three Bmall bottles
was able to go down town and attend to
my business, and I must say that I feel
like another man. Am now taking the large
Washington, D. C., June 13 —
First and last, thirty-seven men have
represented Georgia iu the United
States senate. The first congress as
sembled on March 4, 1780—one hun
dred and one years ago.
The names of these thirty-seven
senators, living and dead, are: James
Few, William Gunn, James Jaokson,
Josiah Tatnall, Geo. Walton, Abra
ham Baldwin, John Mil lege, William
H. Crawford, George Jones, Charles
Tait, William Wyatt Bibb, W. B. Bui
loch, George M. Troup, John Forsyth,
John Elliot, Freeman Walker, Nicho
las Ware, Thoiuias W. Cobb, John
Macpherson Berrien, Oliver H. Prince,
John P. King, Alfred Cuthbert, Wal
ter T. Colquitt, Wilson Lumpkin,
Hersohel V. Johnson, William C. Daw
son, Robert M. Charlton, Robert
Toombs, Alfred Iverson, Joshna Hill,
H. V. M. Miller, Tlios. M. Norwood,
John B. Gordon, Benjamin H. Hill,
Pope Barrow, Alfred H. Colquitt and
Jos. E. Brown.
What a constellation of names, and
bow thoroughly they are kuit and in
terwoven in Georgia's history! Cab
any one of the original colonies make
a more splendid exhibit?
Early in her history Georgia drew
literally on her sister states for her
legislators. Virginia, always fruitful,
supplied her with Gunn, Walton,
Crawford, Lumpkin, Tait, Bibb, For
syth, Prince and Walter T. Colquitt—
ten in all. Mr. Few was a Maryland
er, Jaokson an Englishman and Troup
an Alabamian. Mr. Baldwin came from
Connecticut, and New Jersey sent the
accomplished Mr. Berrien. In these
later > ears South Carolina, from her
superabundant stock supplied Joshua
Hill aad Joseph E. Brown.
It is a matter of record that Geor
gia has never kept a senator in cju
gres.s longer than two terms of six
years each.
This record remains to be broken.
Indeed, only one senator ever sat two
full terms for Georgia, and he was
one of the first the state sent to con
gress—Mr. Gunn. He qualified at
the meeting of the first Congress,
March 4th, 1789, and served until
March 3d, 1801. Senator Brown will
accomplish as much if he serves out
his term, which ends with the going
down of the sun ou March 3d, 1891.
Charles Tait. eleoted to succeed Mr.
Milledge, had the next longest term-
ten years—and after him Robert
Toombs, haul nine years, and after
Toombs, Cutnbert and Troup each
had eight years, although Mr. Troup
did not serve his consecutively. The
averuge terms of these senators are
very short. Some of those appointed
to supply vacancies had only a few
months’service. Mr. Walton, forex-
ample, who was appointed to the va
cancy left by thp death of Mr. Jack-
son, only remained four months, and
Oliver H. Prince, of Macou, appoint
ed to fill out Thomas Jackson’s term
had even a shorter experience—three
months and three days. Robert M.
Charlton appointed to supply a place
resigned by Mr. Berrien served nine
months, aud Herschel V. ^Johnson,
who succeeded Walter T. Colquitt,
when he quit only had a year. It is
quite a singular fact that the legisla
ture rarely ever eleoted thegoveruor s
appo ntees to these vacancies. Gen
erally some new man was chosen. Ibe
term of Mr. Barrow, who succeeded
Hon. Benj. H. Hill, was quite short-
only a few months.
A number of these senators filled
the executive chair either before or
after their congressional services.
The first on this list is James Jack-
son, or “Jamie Jackson,” as be was
Governor Jamie, who was a mettle
some old gentleman took the original
draft of the act, and calling upon the
legislature to witness her doing de
stroyed it with the help of a sun glass,
declaring that fire from heaveu alone
could efface the stain that had hem
put upon the good name of the state.
Governor Jaokson was born in Eng
land in 1757 in Devonshire county,
and emigrated to Georgia in 1772. He
was & captain in the revolutionary ar
my, and afterwards a brigade major.
He is reported to have been a man of
hot temper which was easily aroused.
In 1780 he fought a duel with the
lieutenant governor of the state, Mr.
Wells, and killed him, bat was severe
ly wounded himself in both of his
knees. When the British evacuated
Savannah in 1792, Major Jackson re
ceived the keys of the city and after
wards the general assembly of the
state presented him with a house in
the corporation. He was the Grand
Master Mason of Georgia In his day.
John Millege was another one of
Georgia’s governors, and William H.
Crawford, both men of great iutelleo-
tual accomplishments.
One of the most remarkable men
who ever served the state, both as a
■enator and governor, was George M.
Troup. Mr. Troup was born in Ala
bama in 1780, at & point on the Tom-
bigbee river known as McIntosh Bluff.
He was educated at Princeton and
soon after settled in Savannah, where
be was admitted to the bar in|1799.
Mr. Troup had little taste tor the law
and immediately turned his attention
to planting and to politics.
In 1800 be was eleoted to the legisla
ture, where be served five years. He
was then chosen to congress as a
state's right democrat and served suc
cessively in the eleventh, twelfth and
thirteenth congresses. In 1816 he was
made a senator, bat resigned within
two years. In 1829, he was again
elected and served until March, 1883.
Mr. Troup is credited with having
a very red head of hair and a violent
temper, bat his honesty and ability
rendered him very popular. He died
in 1856 and his grave is in Laurens
county. A fin# oil painting of gov
ernor Troup is preserved in the state
oapitol.
Herschel V. Johnson was another of
Georgia’s governors, and a good one,
and after him came Governors Joseph
E. Brown, Alfred H. Colquitt and our
present governor. John B. Gordon,
whose pnblio services do not require
to be mentioned to this generation.
Oliver H. Prince, whose senatorial
term was so Bbort, was a oitizeu of
Maoou, but, as has been stated, he
was a Virginian by nativity. He
came to a very sad end, being one of
the victims of the steamer Home, lost
at sea in October, 1887. He published
a digest of the laws of Georgia.
Colonel Allen Candler informs me
that William C. Dawson w&s the
most popular man who ever lived in
Georgia. His home was in Green
county, and he died there in 1866. In
politios he was a states rights whig.
After his senatorial term he was eleot
ed judge of the Ocmnlgee olrouit.
One of the most scholarly men
Georgia evor sent to the senate was
Robert M. Charlton, of Bavannah.
He was aoireuit judge when he was ap
pointed to the senate in the place of
Bernen. He published a volume of
poems in 1839, and “Leaves from the
portfolio of a Georgia lawyer.” Mr.
Charlton died in 1854.
Josiah Tatnali was another illustri
ous Georgian. He was born at Bon-
aventure, near Savannah, and served
with General Wayne in the revolu
tionary war. He remained only three
years in the senate, aud died at Nas
sau, N. P., June 6, 1806.
Abraham Baldwin was the only
yanke* senator who ever sat for
Georgia. He came out to the new
state as a school teacher, although
he had previously represented Con
necticut in the continental oongress.
He had been a colonel of militia, and
participated iu the battle of Savan
nah, where he was wounded and cap
tured. He was elected vice-president
pro tempore soon after be entered the
senate, hut died here before his term
had expired. A stone was erected in
thecougressioual cemetery to his mem
ory by the government as was the
custom iu that day
curred in April, 1802.
William Few one of our first sena
tors, was born near Baltimore iu
1748, and moved first to North Caro
lina and then to Georgia. He was a
colonel in the revolutionary war and
distinguished liimsef in several com
bats with the British and Indians.
Bis home was at Augusta. He repre
sented Georgia as a delegate iu the
continental congress 1780-82. After liis
senatorial term he moved to New
York city, anil was a member of the
state legislature and mayor of the
city. He died at Fishkill, N. Y.,
July, 1828.
In conclusion, it may be stated
that Jas. Jackson, John McPherson
Berrien and George M. Troup all re
signed their seats in the senate and
afterwards were re-elected. If Gov
ernor Gordon is elected senator by
the legislature to assemble next win
ter bis name can be udded to the list
as number four.
SenatorColquitt alone of all this list
of thirty-seven, has inherited the
honors so worthily worn by his sire,
and it may he written, he is a worthy
son. E. P. Steer.
Cancer of tho Lip Cared.
I suffered from Cancer on my lip t hat
defied the skill of the best physicians
of the State. I had It burned out,
but the operation only made it worse,
causing it to spread over more sur
face and eat #eper in. I finally had
it burned off again, and used Swift’s
Specific (8. S. 8.) to heal it up and
drive the poison oat of luy blood. The
effect of the Speeifio was magical! It
healed up the Cancer entirely without
leaving a soar as a reminder. This
was over four years ago, and since
then there has been uo fiign of a re
turn of the Cancer. I will cheerfully
answer any enquiries in regard to my
case. Enos Yount,
Bradford, Ohio.
A Prominent Druggist Cared.
“Eleven years ago I was suffering
from an attack of White Swelling. A
great many prominent physicians at
tended me but failed to effect a cure.
I commenced using Bwift’s Specific
(S. S. 8), and after using it a few
months I was entirely oared, and since
then have had no symptoms of its re
turning. I feel that the cure is en
tirely due to the oorative properties
contained in S. 8.(S. I can cheerfully
reeommend it as a medloine to all suf
fering humanity.
Paul W. Kirkpatrick,
of Kirkpatrick & Wafford, Druggists.
Johnson City, Tenu.
We will mail a treatise on Blood and
Skin Diseases to all who will send
their address to us.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ha.
THE AGE OF UNREST.
room, but lie says that he is getting
hardened to the noises—the fire engines
pounding over the stones, the sharp
rattling of the coupe wheels, the Iona
voices of belated politicians—(there is a
political club across the street)—and
the slam bang of the iron ash cans on
the paving stones, mingled with the
soft Italian oaths of the ashmen. For
six years, when I lived in another part
of tho towp, the head of my bed was
within 75 feet of the elevated railway
track, and there was a station just out
side of my window.
“Perhaps yon think that it was less
noisy to have a station there than for
the trains to go crashing by, but you are
mistaken. The stopping and starting,
the shrieking whistle and hissing steam,
were nerve tearing beyond description;
but I lived through it, and moro than
tliat, I slept through it. I do not, how
ever, believe that luy sleep was very
restful, and I do know that I came very
near breaking down, and probably
would have done so but for a timely
trip to Euro]>e. Perhaps the elevated
road was not "wholly to blame, but after
a hardworking, noisy, nerve rending
day it did not have the effect of lulling
me to sleep. Fifth avenue does not
haVfe the elevated rood, but it has other
noises almost ns distracting, so that any
one who lias a bedroom on that fash
ionable tliorouglifare must necessarily
have a disturbed sleep. When I think
of my room on a much traveled London
street nnd anotller on the Ruo di Rivoll
hi Paris, where tho carriages chased
each other in rapid succession all night
long, and where I never heard a sound
but the muffled beating of the horses’
hoofs on the asphalt pavement, I
couldn’t but wish that we imported
something besides the fashions of those
two cities.”
Bethuiub A Moon.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.,
Offer the followioff property for :
A new four room residence, on Ian
Hancock, street—$ acre lot—good
kitchen ,Mell, garden and stable. Price
(1200.
A desirable residence in Midway,
with stable and onthousee—all In good
condition—excellent water—fine orch
ard—4 acre lot. Price #1000.
A seven room residence on South
Jefferson street, near the College—
acre lot—in good eondition. Price
$1200.
An improved plantation containing
6C0 acres, lying 3} miles east of Mil-
ledgoville. Price $3,000—half cash.
300 or 400 acres swamp land with
the privilege of 1250. Desirable as a
stock farm—17 miles south-east of
Milledgeville.
Building lot for SALK—Halfacre
on Liberty, street.. Price $350.00.
Building lot on N. Wayne street, adjoin
ing H. Jewell.
$3,500—For sale, the substantial two sto
ry brick store, on Wayne street, one door
south of the Bank. Location central and
cpslrnhle.
$1,500 -Good plantation—300acres—a few
miles east of Milledgeville.
A handsome residence-ten rooms and
basement—in good repair-half acre, good
water—on Wayne street and oentral.
For Sale ob Kent.-The desirable res
idence on Jefferson street at present oc
cupied by R**v. D. McQueen. Apply to
Bethune ft Moore, real estate agoqfs.
popularly known in that day. He
served as governor one term or two
years, from 1798 to 1801. It was dur
ing his administration that the Yazoo
fraud waa uucoverpd aud tlio attempt
was made .to escape the consequences
of an act passed by a previous legisla-
ture authorizing the sale of all of the
size, and to-day I believe that I will soon now known as Alabama and
SfSSSJStt* 8ll A% 0n L°A^ 8 KissYpprThere is a tradition that
A Statesman Speaks.
No man In the South was more general
ly or more favorably known, and no mat. ’s
opinion was mute highly reverenced than
that of the late ex-Uovernor Perry,o!|South
Carolina. For some lime previous to his
death, Governor Perry was a sufferer from
indigestion. He took Dr. Westmoreland’s
Oalisaya Tonic and wrote the following let
ter:
Sans Socci.
Gentlemen : -I most cordially recom
mend Dr. Westmoreland’s Callsaya Tonic.
For several years past I have been troub
led with lndlges.lon and dyspepsia. My
son, Dr. Hext M. Perry, of Philadelphia,
who knowe the ingredients which corn-
pone your Tonic, spoke favorably of It. In
the course of two months past 1 have used
four bottles, and am entirely relieved.
Yours truly, Ac.,
B. F. Pkbry.
Dr. Westmoreland’s Callsay Tonic Is
sold by E. A. Bayne, Milledgeville, Ga., at
50 cents and $1.00 a bottle.
Fearful Wear and Tear of Social and j
Business Ufa in New York City.
A correspondent of Tho Boston Trans
cript says, respecting tho people ot the
metropolis: “New York sooms possessed
by a spirit of unrest. Not only every
hour, but every minute of one’s time is
taken up. The fashionable world is
just as busy a* the world of business,
and I declare I think that it Is the moro
exhausting work of the two. But the
trouble is we want to combine the two.
The girl who earns her bread by writ
ing society notes strains every nerve to
do as does tho world that she reports.
The broker’s clerk who has to bo at ills
desk by 9 in the morning dances until
within a few hours of the time that lie
is due there.
The broker Iiimself, too old to dance,
spends his evenings in hotel corridors,
where the money market is open till
midnight and the “ticker” ticks till
morning. Young women are not satis
fied with one reception of an evening,
but they go to a dinner, a theatre and
wind up at a dance. One house In Now
York does not open its doors for danc
ing until nil the others are closed.
Many of the girls who dine and dance
six nights out of the seven are interest
ed in other things as well. They be
long to church organizations, they be
long to reading clubs, they arc taking a
course of scientific lectures, they attend
pianoforte recitals ami they havo a
round of calls to pay that alone should
keep them busy.
A man who does not pretend to go
very deeply Into the social whirl said to
me the other day, as ho drew a mem
orandum from his pocket: “Hero is a
list of fifty-five calls that I have got to
make before the end of the season. 1
am at my office until six, aud am un
usually busy with my work in the even
ings until the end of the week, so that
His death oo-J it is continually on my mind to know
how I am going to reduce this list. 1
like iny friends, and if they invite
me to dine there is no good reason
why I should not accept. That means
a dinner call, of course, and so It goes.’’
Ho is not like one young man whom I
heard say; “If I accept their dinner in
vitations I do enough. They must hot
expect me to call." Strange to say
this Chesterfield is always in demand.
1 He is a good diner out. because lie ap
preciate.* a good dinner, and he lias a
fund of just tho sort of talk that makes
him agreeable at table, so his hostesses
pardon his rudeness and invito him
j again. But it is not every innn who
j sets such a price upon his society or
who is willing to have it known if lie
I does. The wear and tear of business
life in New York cannot bo described,
and I am not surprised that insomnia
is tiie besetting ill of so many m*ri.
Their brains are so active 'that they
cannot sloop.
“A friend of mine who works like a
Turk, and who has one of those re sties*
American brains, told mo not long ago
that lie didn’t believe that he averaged
four hours’ sleep a night. That ho fre
quently got up and went to ills library
and read tlirough the small hours, hop
ing that would induce sleep, but it
didn’t. He says that he expects noth
ing else but that liis wife will shoot him
for a burglar some nlgty. I don’t see
how people can sleep after they go to
bed, oven if they are sleepy—that is, ii
they have front rooms. Did you ever
try to sleep in a front room in New
York? If you haven’t don’t, as it is
not worth tho trial. I sleep at the back
of the house, which is pretty quiot, 1
admit; but every night my bed is
shaken and the globes rattle on the
lamps as a fire engine thunders through
the street. My brqther_haa a front
Yuuntf Amrrli ft.
“Which would you rather be, Willie,
a monkey or a giraffe?"
‘•Giraffe every time. It would be
bully hi summer time for lookin’ over
the baseball grounds fence.”— Harper’s
Bazar.
Tim London Times thinks tliat the
silver bill passed by our house of
representatives will, if it becomes a
law, cause a temporary appreciation
of silver, because debtors will use the
silver certificates to pay their obliga
tions. But it. says: “The question is
how long this can he maintained
There is silver enough in the world to
flood Anterjua end drive out. gold-
America will presently have r.o choose
between letting its gold go and re
pealing litis act.”
If You Have
CONSUMPTION 1 COUGH or 0010
BRONCHITIS Throat Affection
SCROFULA I Wasting of Flesh
Or any Direr,je iWi«r* the Throat and Lungs
are Inflamed, Laeh of Strength or Iforoo
rower, you can he relieved and Cured by
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophosphltes.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
iili for Bcoit’e Emulelon, and lot no cm-
plandtlon or ooUetiatlon Indue* you to
accept a eubetltute.
Sold, by all Druggists.
SCOTT * BOWNE, Chemists. N.Y.
Mat-i ll 4,1300. 36 lyvircbtu
Valuable City Preperty far Sale.
W E offer, for sals the two-story brick
building on the 8. W. oorner of Wayne
and Hancock streets—containing two
stores. It is the test located aud most
valuable property In ttah city.
BETHUNE ft MOORE.
Real Estate Agents
For Sale.
A Desirable Residence at Midway.
O NE and a half miles from Milledge
villa, four acres land with large
dwelling containing eleven rooms,
with servants’ house, (two rooms)
large smoke-house, cow-house, forage*
house, carriage-house, stable, fowl-
house, all in good eondition, with ex
cellent well water,»fine pear and peach
orchard. The locality is very healthy
and within two hundred yard# of the
Midway depot where passenger train
stops twice each day. (Price, $1600.00)
BETHUNE* MOORE,
Real Estate Agents.
Milledgeville, Jan. B, 1888. 26 tf
PRACTICAL HINTS
To Those Contempla
ting The Purchase
OF A PIANO!
Yon can buy a Piano from $t50 00 up
New Advertisements.
mwwrn
CUSHIONS. Whi.pora hared. Com.
f.rl.1,1.. Hw«Hh] wh.r* UII.m4Im Ml. HUNb. V, NIMIII,
rel,, » it Or-iwej, lew leek, tylet.r Oevh el fneb WSMS
DETECTIVES
Wanted in every County. Shrewd men to not under l»str uctlou#
In our Secret Servin’. Experience not necessary. Particular# free.
t.ranuan lteUcllre BureauCo.ii Arcal«,Ciaoiaiati,0.
ward. Lid us know how much you care to
nycHt. Hi.ii wo aill give you full value for
your money.
TRTTKrnre tuHU-trncteij on t.ho satne
gcnerarpritn ipleH. and contain”prsotCaily
the same amount of mntertat.
inattHrs of
• htu mill Ad-
(»,»rtlHll|.|
Xn« imat Instruments are Bin o 1 lor in all
respeyte, aiid it ilesircii tiitSu l>c paid
There tw nil liiVVt'hiVtlvft. -
'll ellimr to !>n•.
tn>- t"l~
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clcan'.e* and beautifies lbe hair.
Promote* a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to ftastors Gray
Hair to it* Youthful Color.
Pr©vr*nta Dandruff nod h*lr falling
HIRES’
25e HIRES’ IMPROVE!!
ROOT BEER!
ROOT BEER.
The moat APPSTiZINO and WHOI.KBOhCS
TSMPBHANOB DRINK In the world. __
DaUoloua aad Sparkling. TKY IT.
A.k jour Drnfgl.t o 1 * Grocer for It.
C. E. HIRES, PHILADELW*'’ V
•IlltiH lOlli, 1SU0. 49 4t.
SSp-Ask for catalogue.
TERRY M’F’Q CO., Nashville. Tenn.
March 25, 1890. 38 Cm
WEBER * PIANOS.
The favorite plnnoof the world’s great
alngci’H, Patti and Nihon. Positive even-
tn-ss of scale, Musreptihility ot action, free
dom from tnetalie tones and extraordinary
durability, characterizes this world famous
piano.
EVERETT
* PIANOS.
“An honest pIhiio at an honest price,’’ or
in oth'-r W.prils. a Strictly First-class Pia
no, within the reach of t :ose of moderats
menus.
The Everett, Pluno took the highest
award at the recent Georgia Htate Fair for
superior tone, perfect action and elegance
in design ami finish. The victory was com
plete although the Everett come in compe
tition witl» most of the best known pianos
ot the world.
PIANOS.
STARR *
Certain to surprise you, sure to please
you and (positive to convince you. Realize
the artists’ ldeul ot a perfect touch and re
fined tone.
PIANOS.
HARVARD *
The summit of superiority In alow price
piano. The great parlor favorite on account
ot its not being high priced and shoddy
but low priced and reliable. Full Cabinet
Grand size.
We handle in our business, pianos of nine
different makes, and organs of five differ
ent makes. Write for catalogues of dif
ferent manufacturers.
In selecting an instrument wo give you
ilieTeuefit"!77^mI^Tx£thrnjn^e^2^Ml^
years. , ( M
Ourjiouse has now been established ova
mi nan Positively rely on whatever
OmujutiiosUke^i^exchangej^aniHh^r
full value allowSir"*"""****"""*"""^*
’W^^veTnTToStjoutfltfree^jjIthour
lnstruumuUM>i^in^^ouseJuJ4i«*souihan4
assume all fringing TSTsurw and write US
apt^ayTmoTe^^endj^^UMiatHiogu^t
Cali on or address.
THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
558 Mulberry Street, Msoon, Gs.
N- B.—Our pianos took all premiums
tbe Htate Fair, of 1889. Pianos represent
ed by other firms took not a single pre
mium. Merit will tell,
Feb. 18,1890 33 ly
Group, Whooping Gough and Bronchi
tis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
For sale by E. A. Bayne.