Newspaper Page Text
*7—w
r
College Deiemeot.
CADET CORPS.
Appointments and Promotions
Made June 17th, 1800.
I. Newell, Baldwin county, Captain
Co. "A.”
J. M. Richardson, Baldwin county,
Captain Co. “B.”
L. M. Lamar, Baldwin county, First
Lieut, and Adjutant.
Howard Ennis, Baldwin county,
First Lieut. Co. “A.”
J. A. Fort, Early county, First
Lieut. Co. “B.”
O. H. Lufburrow, Chatham county,
Sergeant Major.
W. A. Peterson, Montgomery, coun
ty. First Sergeant Co. “A.”
H. L. Stewart, Alabama, First Ser
geant Co. “B.”
C. F. Barrett, Baldwin county, Sec
ond Lieut, and Quartermaster.
J. C. Broadnax, Walton county,
Second Sergeant Co. “A.”
J. I. Walker, Laurens county Sec
ond Sergeant Co, “B.”
W. A. McKay, Telfair county,
Third Sergeant Co. “A."
E. A. Russell,Baldwin county,Third
8ergeantCo. “B.”
O. D. Smith, Baldwin county, Cor
poral Co. “A.”
A. H. Leavy, Glynn county, Cor
poral Co. “B.”
H. F. Jones, Brooks county, Cor
poral Co. “A.”
R. L. Foster, Glynn county, Cor
poral Co. “B.”
H. G. Atwood, McIntosh county,
Ordnanoe Sergeant.
Appointments are made in accor
dance with the rule which holds in
all military institutions of high order,
viz: In general the Commissioned of
ficers arc taken from the first class,
sergeants from the second class and
corporals from tbe third class. But
in all oases the appointments will be
made from those most distinguished
for scholastic excellence, general good
conduct, and soldier-like deportment.
J. C. L.
Alumni Society.
This Society was organized on the
11th of June, 1890, by electing the fol
lowing officers:
Charles Herty, President; Ernest J.
Smith, Vice-President; Miss Birdie
Moore, Secretary; Miss Eldna Young,
Corresponding Secretary; Edward L.
Culver, Treasurer.
Our Success.
Montesquieu has well said, that
u The success of the greater part of
things depends upon knowing how
long it tak#8 to succeed.” The epi
gram which modern observers and
practical business men now utter
when remarking upon the progress
of the Middle Georgia Military and
Agricultural College is: “Nothing suc
ceeds like success.”
The college may and does truthful
ly claim a career of prosperity unpre
cedented in the history of education
al institutions throughout the world.
The infant enterprise of but a few
years ago is bow developed into a co
lossus which reaches into distant
states, and in comparison with which
other branches of the University are
pigmies. J. C. L.
*
Arab Workmen.
_ Any excavator would have lost pa
tience with the men of Balirein with
whom he had to deal; tickets liad to
bo issued to prevent more working than
were wanted and claiming pay at the
end of the day; ubiquity was essential,
for they loved to g^t out of sight and
do nothing; with unceasing regularity
the pipe went round and they paused
for a “drink” at the hubble bubble, as
the Arabs express it; morning and even-
ing prayers were, I am sure, unneces
sarily long; accidents would happen
which alarmed us at first, until we
learned how ready they were to cry
wolf.
One man was knocked over by a'
stone; wo thought by his contortions
some limb must be broken, and we ap
plied vaseline, our only available reme
dy, to the bruise; his fellow workmen
then seized him by the shoulders; shook
him well, “to put the bones right
again,” as they expressed it, and he
continued his work as before. The
bazdhnsster and the policeman would
come find seize frantically a tool and
work for a few seconds with herculean
vigor by way of example, which was
never followed. “Yallahl” (“Hurry
on”), ‘ 'Marhabbah 1” (“Very good”)
the men would cry, and they would
sing and scream with a vigor that near
ly drove us wild. But for the occa
sional application of a stick and great
firmness we should have got nothing
out of them but noise.—Comhill Maga
zine.
London’s Police Signal Service.
A new system of polico signalling
been shown in practical operation in min
iature in London. By a system of elec
tric communication a certain number of
specially constructed lamp posts in the
district are made to do duty as signal
stations. In a small cupboard in the
center of the post is an apparatus with
a clock disk, upon which appear a
number of sentences to represent the
communications which a policeman
would be most likely to make orally if
he had the chance, such as “burglary
here,” “help wanted,” “a riot here,”
and so on. By simply turning a han
dle on the disk to the sentence he
wishes to convey the message will im
mediately appear upon a corresponding
disk at the police station, together with
the number of the lamp from which it
is sent; and the officer in charge at the
police station can just as quickly send
back an intimation that Hie message
has been received. Another feature of
the system is an arrangement by which
a householder, by means of a key with
which he would be furnished by the
authorities for a small annual payment,
could attract the attention of the po
liceman on a beat by causing a red
signal to appear in the. lamp^, which
would be visible at a considerable dis
tance.—London Letter.
In Kemarlam ef Mary Robinson.
Dear little one, so early called.
From earthly sin and sorrow,
To realms of never ending light.
Whose days shall have no morrow,
They've laid thee where the shadows ersep,
The cold earth for thy pillow.
And left thee to thy dreamless sleep.
Beneath the sweetest llowers.
They miss you there, beside the hearth,
And Bit in silent mourning.
Thy little bark, now outward bound,
Shall know no moro returning,
Thy little feet have strayed afar.
Beyond death’s gloomy river,
Where never fading blossoms are,
And summers last forever.
We know they rest whero Jesus dwells,
Their little earthly blossom,
Has found a safe and sure retreat,
Within the Savior’s bosom.
The early called, how blest are they,
ThuB freed from earthly sorrow,
Who wake to find eternal day.
And know no sad to-morrow.
A Friend.
Commenting on the proposed Fed]
oral election law, which it terms a
scheme of revolution, the Louisville
Courier-Journal says:
The theory on which it prooeeds it
that the negroes of the South are all
Republicans, that they would vote
the Republican ticket if they could,
that they are exoluded from the bal
lot box, and that when they account
ed in the elections, some thirty dis
tricts which are now represented by
Democrats will be represented by Re -
publioans. In order, therefore, to
rieht this alleged wrong, the certifi
cation of elections is to be taken out
of the hands of the State officers and
put into the hands of a Republican
returning board, whose Thte
fllprk of Congress is to record. Ams
Republican returning board is to be
(he creation of Republicans exclusive
ly- . -
Uarrolton Free Press: “The Hon.
W Y Atkinson, of Ncwnau, has an
nounced himself a candidate for re-
election to the Legislature from Cow-
etacoanty. Mr. A. has served the
.hat county two terms al-
realy and has made a State reputa
tion as an abe legislator.
j“ionhS“t
the name oIHon. ” • editorial
indorsement ’ ©Mite candidacy with
■gjjSriir A pure man, a staunch
\ democrat, ft
Shot In the Mouth.
During the late war Lieut. Leath had
a remarkable experience. He was lead
ing his men into battle when lio re
ceived the order to charge. The noise
of the guns and the shrieks of the
wounded made it necessary for him to
give his orders at the top at his voice.
He had his mouth wide open, calling
out the word “Charge 1” when a sliver
from a shell struck him in the cheek.
It passed through liis mouth without
touching a single tooth and caiuo out
through the other cheek, leaving on
each side of liis head a gasli as clean as
if cut by a razor. The wound became
inflamed, and Leath, who was at the
time near liis home, was given leave of
absence for two or three days. When
he rode up to his mother’s house his
head was tied up with bandages.
The old lady rushed out when she
saw him coining and cried, “Oh, my
son, where are you wounded ?”
“Right through the head,” lie re
plied.
His mother, thinking the wound
must be fatal, sent for a doctor without
waiting for explanations. When the
medical man arrived he found Leath
sitting at the dinner table eating a
hearty meal.—Atlanta Constitution.
£100 Reward. £100.
The readers or the Union-Recorder will
be pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that soience has been
able to cure In all Its 6tages, and that is
Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hail’s Catarrh Cure is taken tnter-
ternallv, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the 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 One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
gySold by Druggists, 75c.
Editorial Glimpsas and Clippings.
You can go to Europe now and re
main six weeks for the sum of $195.
Minneapolis is greatly aroused over
the arrest of seven census enumera
tors A mere local matter.
Judge Twiggs and Col. Tom Wat
son came nigh having a fight, about
some remarks, at Waynesboro.
Matt Davis made bis bond as post
master of Athens on the 18th. He will
take oharge of the office July 1.
The sundry appropriation bill in
troduced into Congress last week, ap
propriates $8,874.77 to complete Na
tional Cemetery street In Marietta.
In the choice of a wife, take the
obedient daughter of a good moth
er.—New York Ledger.
Yes, yes. But where are they to
be found?
The meanest mother on record gave
her youngster one cent qg he started
the other evening for a strawberry
festival, and told him not to make a
hog of himself.
Judge Lumpkin of the Superior
Court bench is going to try to get in
Judge Blandford’s place. That emp
ty sleeve Judge Blandford wears will
be bard to overoouie. Better try the
first place.
The prospects of the Merchants’ and
Miners’ transportation company, ex
tending its line of steamships from
Savannah to Brunswick, grow bright
er each day. The extension is almost
assured.
The Chattahoochee Valley Exposi
tion company is making extensive
preparations for the coming exposi
tion. It will be the grandest display
of agricultural products and mechan
ical exhibition ever made in the
Sontb.
At Marietta a young married wo
man attempted to commit Buiolde the
other day because her husband went
home intoxicated. Sne swallowed
laudanum, but the quantity was too
great to result fatally, and she lives
to repent her folly.
Yallar hammers” are found in
every town in Georgia. They are
the fellows who sit around in a pair
of unpaid for breeohes and make
slighting remarks about men who
are trying to do something for their
country.—Augusta News.
The Terrell county veterans met
last Saturday and re-organized their
association. They determined to have
a reunion and barbecue in Dawson on
the 17th of July, at which Generals
John B. Gordon, C. A. Evans, Phil
Cook and Judge Jitn Smith will be in
vited to be present and make speech
es.
Mr. Dennis J. Murphy, of Savau-
nab, has shipped to the London (Eng
land) Zoological (lardeds a Georgia
rattlesnake 5J feet long. In the
great collection of snakes in the Lon
don Zoo there is not a single Ameri
can rattler. The express charges for
carrying his snakeship to his destina
tion was $8.00.
The machinery for the Canning
and Piokleing Factory is on the road
to Eatonton and 10,000 cans have
been ordered. The building is fram
ed and will be finished in ten days.
Be ready ye tomato and cucumber
raisers to deliver these products when
called for. The company will want
sweet corn, okra and beans Also.—Ea-
touton Messenger.
— 1 Talbott on New Era: J. F. Mar
shall showed us a curiosity last week
in the shape of money. One bill was
marked 9 pence, and the other 8 shill
ings. They were printed by John
Dunlap in Pennsylvania, in the year
1777. The material used is thin card
board, size 3x2, and 2x2 inches. On
eacii bill these words, “To counterfeit
Is death.”
That Prince Bismarck is a man of
many parts every one is aware, but
how many people know that he baa
in his time played the part of a law
court reporter! Yet such is indeed,
the case, for after passing his state
examination in law at the University
of Berlin, the embryo chancellor was
made official law reporter at one of
the courts of that city.
The Woman’s Exchange never fails
to furnish delightful lunches and
tempting refreshments, and their lat
est plan of caring for and messing sev
eral hundred soldiers out at the En
campment is something immense. The
ladies will not fail, however, aud they
are going to feed the soldiers on a dol
lar day apiece und give them chicken
for breakfast and dessert every day
for dinner.—Augusta News.
Mr. Dan Carroll, of Walker county,
went to his crib to get some corn for
his stock. As he was getting it. out
from where it was covered with
6hucks, a snake struck him on the
left arm, just below the elbow. The
faDgs took such a hold that as Mr.
Carroll drew back the snake was al
most drawn from his hiding place. To
find his enemy he got a ploifgh han
die, and raking among tlie shucks
with the bent part, lie brought him to
the surface. It was a highland moc
casin.
General Manager H. 8. Haines, who
Ms Pills
It an invaluable remedy far
SICK HEADACHE, TORPID
UVER, DYSPEPSIA, PILES,
MALARIA, COSTIVENESS,
AND ALL BILIOUS DISEASES.
Sold Everywhere.
r.ory, ana a recount is empnatioaity
1 imperatively demanded, so say
i local papers. It is expected that
owl of this kind will go up from
The census enumeration in St. Louis
is said to be incomplete and unsatis
factory, and a recount is emphatically
and
the
a howl of this kind will go up
all quarters of the country.
Congressman Flower, of New York,
has introduced ft bill providing for a
constitutional amendment making
the office of postmaster elective by
the popular vote in each community.
Didn’t Want to be Eaten.
A Sussex gentleman named Jack
Fuller ordered his executors to bnry
him in a pyramidal mausoleum in
Brigbtling churchyard. His reason
tor desiring to be inclosed in stone
above ground was Ids unwillingness
to be eaten by his relatives—a process
he oomidered inevitable if buried in
the ordinary way. “The worms,” he
declared, “would eat me, the duoks
would eat the worms, and my relu
tives would eat theducks.”—Cassell’s.
W anted—Wool.
ETAVINGAN UNLIMITED ORDER Tor
H WOOL!
I will pay the highest Market Drive, de
livered at any Depot or Wharf, thereby
saving the shipper Freight, Dravage mul
Commissions. Remittanees always on
day Wool received, Sack* furnleliml tree
of rent.
MILES F. MASON’S SON,
No. 3 8. 15th Street,
Richmond, Va.
Juno 17th, 1800. 50 lm
E. A. BAYNE’S
Comer Wayne and Hancock Sts.,
.Milledgeville, Ga.
the Peovle of Baldwin and Adjoining Counties:
7 It has always been and is now u»y aim to keep a st
the Drug line suited to the wants of this place and sun
stock in
surround
ing country, andif the utmost courtesy to patrons, no pains
spared to supply their needs, and goods sold at as smalDa
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 Drug Store;
School Books, (Gloss Starch,
Book Satohels, jVinegar,
Blank Books, [Tobacco,
Day Books, i Cigars,
Cash “ ! ;9noff,
Ledgers, fin setts. (Blacking,
- * Stock Pm
Journals,
Spices,
Flavoring Extracts,
Library Lamps,
Hall Lamps,
Stand Lamps,
Lamp Burners,
Lamp Chimneys,
Lamp Wicks,
Lanterns,
Laundry Soap,
;Stock Powders,
'Kerosene,
(Machinery Oils.
Linseed Oil,
(White Lead,
(Varnishes,
jColors (dry.)
iColors, (in oil.)
(Patent Medicines,
(Garden Seeds of all
kinds.
H. M. CLARKK. R. K. MCRKYNOLDS. I
CLARKE & MEYNOLDS.
DENTISTS.
Milledgeville, Ga.
swOflice—Hancock St. One door East of ,
Masonic Hall.
Milledgeville. Oh,, Ihji. l4th,lM)0.281y.
JOS. K. POTTLK. JAB. D. HOWARD.
POTTLE dt HOWARD,
ATTORNE YS - AT - LA W
Milledgeville. Ga.
WUJpractice In the Counties or Baldwin, I’m
uam, Wilkinson, Washington, Hancock. Junes
Warren and in U. 8. Courts.
Refer to Faculty ot Lumpkin Law School, Ath
ens, Ga. Otltce above P. M. Compton Sl Hoii'h,
corner Wayne anil Hancock st reets.
Feb. 7th. 1889. ally
R. W. ROBERTS,
A.ttornoy-A.t-3jftw
MlLLKDGKVILIiK, Ga.
P ROMPT attention given »" business
trusted to ms care. Oilier in room formerlv
occupied! by Dr. H. M. .Clark In Dr. L'ttlln
way’s buiiilt g.
Dec. 1, 1889. lyr.
W. L. JACKSON,
Attorney- At- Law.
^"Office in the Court House.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 7, 1888. fitf
Hair Brushes,
Clothes Brushes,
Shoe Brushes,
White-Wash Brushes,
Paint Brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Nail Brushes,
Combs,
Sachet Powders,
Toilet Powders,
Toilet Soaps,
Perfumery,
Box Paper,
Writing Paper,
Pens,
Ink,
Pencils,
Slates, U *111 j& .
A COMPLETE LfNE OF ARTISTS’ MATERIAL.
Paint Boxes, Tube Paints, Brushes, eto. Something new and novel
in the way of Artists’ complete Paint Box.
—~F?. Tf! ~FR ~M~ ~R ~FR ~F?.—
I um sole Ageut In this city for the celebrated Hawkcs’ Spectacles. A bona fide
guarantee goes with every pair of Hawke's Crystal!* *a Lenses. Every pair Is exactly
lilted to suit the condition of the eye, aud are warranted u» give entire satisfaction.
Jobbing Department.
T am prepared to sell goods at lowest prices to merchants and tradesmen. I put up
a line of domestic medicines, such as Castor Oil, Turpentine, Sweet Oil, Laudanum,
Paregoric, Flavoring Extracts, etc , and only nsh you to give me a call after enquir
ing elsewhere.
PRESCRIPTIONS. ,
*jrT have always taken special pains to com I net in v Prescription Department, so as
to he ready for any medicines the Physicians may need. I keep up »ith the progress of
medical science and now remedies, und are continually adding these to my stock. This
department is under my personal supervision. Will servo you any hour day or night
In this or other medicines. Respectfully,
E. A. BAYNE.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 4tli, 18‘JO.
20 ly.
T.-E. WHITE,
9 FAST TRAINS
ATLANTA, CHATTAROOBA, KNOXVILLE,
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, ASHEVILLE,
AND SUMMER RESORTS.
recently made a trip over the lines of ; Sorriawwo
JMAY 11, lBS'O.
*—w—“
Lv Brunswick
LvJeaijj... lie,..;
Ar Mac hi
Lv Macon
Ar Atlanta
Lv Atlanta
Ar Buinu
11:01 p,ni.
\ 2*1 n.m.
H: 17 a in.
7:0 ! it in
10 15 iv.ln
0 si .in
4:50 p.m.
5Ilk) p ni,
7 25 a.m.
^•40 n.m.
«;-ii a.m.
Mb w a.m.
*I:K5 p.m.
4:10 p.m.
8 io p.m.
ii Op.m.
2 '©a.m.
15 a.m.
7*85 p.m.
7:?»0 p.m.
Ar Louisville '
Ar Cincinnati
patriot and a man of
lUftlifications is W. J.
of Hancock, the people s
and the man who the
will endeavor to help
Northen.
candidate
_
I 1 .’"SSUTSSeSw .S15
\ rounds, “““"^iidren. In this inter-
f thlrty-Beven olb there wer0 8ix
jKS&Srtk"* of twins.
Riot in a smoking Oar.—The Ma-
oon Telegraph of Sunday reports a
bloody riot on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia train between
Atlanta and Locust Grove on Satur
day. Some negroes and several white
persons were injured by flying bullets
and one negro was reported killed.
The New Davis Vertical feed Sew-
ing Machine for sale by W. H. Bass
beats them all. Don’t buy until you
them. ,
Black Hose in Silk, Lisle and
Cotton, for Ladies, Misses & Chil
dren, absolutely fast colors,
’ At Joseph’s.
Ar Hot Bprlnyn
the Plant syBtcut in Georgia, Bays he ,
never saw crops looking so well, or i Al ^ 8 . 1 ‘ e '' lllc
farms in such excellent order, and he ! Stall. Springs
added that all along the route he was i Ar Wythev!iio...
impressed with the remarkably good ’
condition of the farms and the thrifty
appearance of cotton, corn aud the
growing crops generally. He says he
never knew such a melon crop as is
just beginning to go forward to the
market.
Frank McKensie and Josie Watson, (
I 6:35 p.m. 7:55 a.m.
.... ft;10p.mJ 9:25 a.m.
rttt-.IOp.m. 1121a.m.
•fjw A.m. 1 1:42 p.m.
Hus moved to the large store, ou west Hancock St., No. 6, form
erly occupied by Jewell »k McCotub, where be is
Better Prepared to Fill All Orders
entrusted to his care. His stock will be larger and fuller, and while
liis prices have always been its LOW as Quality would well i llow,
lie lias determined to sell everything that can possibly be sold,
LOWER! This is done from a feeling of grateful appreciation on hie
part to the 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, where, with increased clerical force, you will be carefully;
promptly and politely waited on, whether you aro pricing or buyingl
The people of the country tire 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 the articles kept, as his stock
will be complete. A. few specialties are TOBACCO, CIGARS and
FLOUR, in any quantity.
t-§*“Remcmber the place, No. 6 West Hancock Street, Jewell
McComb’s old stand.
T. E. WHITE, The Grocer.
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 25, 1890. 31 lv,
ns/t. &c j. ir,. hustbss,
27 and 29 Hancock Street,, .Milledgeville, Ga.
— Wholesale and Retail Dealers In—
General Farm, and Household
Supplies, Guano,
tarGRAIN AND SHELF GOODS.^J
Buggies, Wagons and Road Carts,
Single nr Double, Flow Stocks, Ac. Harness, Sad lies. Gear, Trace Chains,
Leather Findings and
EE .A. IE?, ID W .A. IR, Hi I
Our prices are moderate and can not be downed.
Stockl Stock! Stockl
It is our desire and intention to keep up with any everything which
our farmer friends can need la the requirements or their business and
with this object in vtesv w-< hive on hand a lot of mules and horses
suitable for any work. We also keep a complete Hue of Corn, Oats,
Hay, Flour, Meal, Meat, Salt, Shelf Goods, Cutlery, Shoes, Tobacco,
.to., .fee. Hardware in all its branches, Castings, Ac., always in stock
Gall <m us and see.
Ar Roanoke .
Ar Natural Bridge
Ar Lurqy ,
Ar Lynchburg .....
At Petersburg
• ihkSJ p.m. 12:25 p.m.
p 2:40p.m. i
4,r> p.m. I
Tug p.m.,
8:52 p.m. 1
12:37 a.m. ;
.11:«2 a.m.
I 2:36 a.m.
..( 6:20a.m.
Train leaving
g n Steen-
uffet i
7; 20 a.m,
11:20 a.m
2:00 p.m
MIlledvovllle.Ga.. Feb. 11. 1890.
M. & J. R. HINES.
Bin.
9:20 p.m.
Brunswick »t 11.00 p.m. carrltn
in Jackson vflio to Cincinnati*
~~~ with through Sleepers to
man Hu net Bleepers
connecting at rame . _
r raim lUCJvenaic auu uuoic natouu, ; WMhington, and Ch&ttanooga with Pullman .
/ A™ nZ ° 4 „ 1 Bi £ e P<?ni tor Memphis and the West. refut'd y.
of Gordon county, ran away iroui ! Train leaving Brunswick at 8.30 a.m.connects at OINTMENT,
borne aud were married in the city : Macon with PuUmHnSlcf»j>cr for Chatunooaaandat I
park at Dalton Wednesday morning, I ^ ,,anUw1th ' ’ •**&*****&• *»>.«•
Rev. R. W. Blghaua officiating. The
irate father of the bride overtook the ^
you.,, couple ju.t b.tor. tbe cr.mo- j iffSS.WWiil.^SrlilSSSI.I
ny, and attempted to persuade his | isth, imp, good to Retnm tetoriwov. i»t.
with him, but no iw-rtwi wg—isrecwatti
“How to CnroAll Skin Disease*.
Simply apply "Swaynk’s Ointment.”
No liib rnal mu llclno ruquit.al. Cures tet
ter, eczema, Itch, all eruptions on the faoe,
hand-, nose, Jfcc., leaving the skin dear,
white and healthy. He great healing, and
oonnectiuni a.- - tuaju with Pullman Sleeper for
Philadelphia and New York, and Bet Spring! end
Asheville.
daughter to go borne
failing in this, he grew excited and
proceeded to force matters, whereup
on he was arrested, taken before May
or Black and fined $2.50and costs.
■trMl Ticket*.
__ _ Apply to Ticket Agent* or to
PRANK M. JOLLY. Dietrict Poeeeoger Agent,
No. 73 West Dip St., JacEionvnl*, Fl».
C. N. KIOHT,
it. Cen'l Pari. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
B. W. WBENN,
C*n'l Patttnfcr Afent,
KHOiVUl g.Tisa.
curative powers ar» uoesespml by no other
Ask your druggist for Swoyne’s
19 8m.
Vile*! Piles! Ztchlng Pile*.
Symptoms—M< istare; Intense Itching
ami stinging; most at night, worst by
scratching. If allowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be
coming very sore. Swayne's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ul
ceration, and in most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 50
cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Fblladelph.
Nov. 7,1889. 19 6m
Dividend, No. 1.
Milledgeville. Ga., June 3rd, 1M0. - ' I
DIVIDEND oi $5 do per share upon
r» Capital stock of this Company will ba
paid to stockholders in good standing up
on application at thaoffloe of the Milledge
ville Gil A Fertilizer Company on and af
ter 1st Tuesday in July next.
By order of Board of Dli
Omon
MILLEDOEVILLE OlIi A FERTILIZES, CO.
A Capital stock of this Company will
June 10th, 1890.
.rectors.
W. 8. Brooks.
Sect’y. *Tr-.
191m.
A new lot of stationery just received at
thlsoftt ce,
Legal cap, foolscap, letter and note
per and envelope* for sale at this office