Newspaper Page Text
’
L AND BUSINESS NOTICES.
For line crackers go to
Treanor’s.
Hall &
sssaaf."” «-
J. W.Supple, Jeweler.
*,^n t w in< ‘7 a , r ,f our(4) y ears °W guar-
antecd for pickling, at Hall ami Trea-
At the time vie write Monday 12!2a
*Py a good rain would be blessing to I®*
this county. |»
Remember the May Pole Festival at
the College Campus Wednesday af
ternoon. Admission 10 cents.
Children will eat green fruit—it will,
make them sick—but Lamar's Diar
rhoea Mixture will cure them.
WEATHER AND CROP REPORT
Por Week Ending June 20th, 1890,
An abstract of Observations made
for the Signal Service and National
Department of Agriculture for the
County of Baldwin:
Our weather report shows that the
themoumter has been well up iu the
nineties every day for the past week.
Macon had an ice famine last week.
Milledgeville could have supplied her
wants, perhaps did to a considerable
extent.
In the Spring ami Summer every
body is liable to Bowel trouble. La
mar’s Diarrhoea Mixture will cure
them.
To-day is Drummers Day, in Mil
ledgeville; the keys of the city gates
are turuod overjto you, gentlemen of
the Satchel and the Samples.
Neglected Bladder Disense will pro
duce fatal results. Whenever you
have any symptoms, use Lamar’s Ex
tract Buoliu and Juniper at once.
If you need a Sewing Machine con
suit your interest by trying the New
Davis Vertical feed, for sale by W. H.
Bass, for cash or on installments.
We hope the expectant heirs of Bar
on Fischer’s estate, (estimated at $51,-
000,000' living in Baldwin, may rea
lire. What a nice thing it would be.
Col. DuBose has appointed 24 lead
ing democrats of Hancock county, to
represent that county in the Guber
natorial Convention to be held in At
lanta, August 7th.
There will be an ice festival at the
residence of Mr. Jacob Caraker on
Thursday evening for the benefit of
the Ladies Parsonage Aid Society.
Admission ten cents.
Clink is to tlie front to-day. No-
body| who reads this paper will fail
to find his grand offer to the people
at prices so fair that the poorest may
compete. Come to Cline’s.
From what the papers in Macon
sav about if, the Drummers’ Excur
sion to Powell Park to-day will “car
ry Milledgeville by storm.” The sam
ple salesmen ought not to carry any
“storm” in their satchels.
The New Davis Vertical feed Sew
ing Machine for sale by W. H. Bass
beats them all. Don’t bn.y until you
see them.
Though there were over a thousand
negroes iu the city last Friday there
was no JLturlmnce of tlie peace. All
was quiet. This is a good card for
our City Government.
, Temper-
> ature.
Skj.
Rain
fall.
REMARKS.
Max.
Mill.
82
74
Fair.
93
75
fair.
94
7ti
Fair.
Moon lstqr H.lSiun
9t)
Fair.
98
74
Fair.
High tempera- )
97
74
Oleai.
turc Dry A Dusty j
99
78
Clear.
Mean temperature, 85.3 Rainfall, 0.
Total rain since Jan. 1st, 15.84 ineb-
For its high mean temperature the
past week vies with any like period
recorded here. The hot wave of July
’87 was not more severe. The proba
ble result will be heavy’ rains and
thunderstorms inside of ten days.
The lack of moisture and scorching
sun have began to tell on the crops
early iu the week and many farmers
were 'Hnxiously desiring rain.
S. A. C.
Midway, Ga., Juno 30, 1890.
OUR REPRESENTATIVE.
100 Rolls Matting oh
cost of making.
caper than
$4.00 per Roll of
5.00
40jds.
40 “
7.00
40 “
0.00 “
40 "
10.00
40 «
15.00
40 “
At Joseph’s
Mr. W. L. Befhune,* the Census En
umerator *for Milledgeville, District
No. 1. closed his report yesterday at
one o’clock. He however, informs 11s
'hat if any omissions have hepn made,
if such names are reported to him be
tore next Thursday or left at the
Post Office or the Union-Rkcordkr
office, ihev will be added to lx is re-
nort of tlie population of Milledge-
ville, f
The necessity for n public well at
the Central railroad depot, is too
plain to need any argument. People
who travel thi- hot- weather must
have water. The first tiling the ex J
cursionist-s wifi want ou arriving in
the city this morning will be a |
drink of water. Where will they |
get.it'. We call the attention of the
authorities of the Central railroad to j
this matter. The demand is of such
vita) importance ami the cost so small,
it cannot be refused.
Rev. A. .1. Beck, preached the do
Editors Union-Rkcordkr:
In a recent issue one of the corres
pondents of your paper makes a good
polut in calling the attention of our
citizens to the fact that the educa
tional interests can be greatly served
by sending Col. Humber to the legis
lature. No one who knows anything
of his past and present relations to
such interests is likely to dispute this.
Besides this Col. Humber is the un
compromising foe to the wasteful ex
penditure of the State’s funds. A
farmer himself lie may be relied upon
to oppose all schemes that tend to
work injury and injustice to the farm
ers, who are nearly already pushed
over the wall by inadequate or un
friendly legislation.
Col. H. is a friend of the poor and
scorns all sham. You know exactly
where lie stands when he once defines
his position. As “Farmer” wisely re
marks there is urgent need for just
such men at this time, especially in
the legislature, and the greviously
taxed citizens of Baldwin need not de
bate the question long whether it
would be to their interest to have
such a representative. Let the work
ing men, of the county, consider well
this matter, and fearlessly and with
ood judgment name the mau they
would have for their representative.—
Col. Humber cannot decline the prof
fered trust, for to the patriotic citizen
“the voice of the people” (especially
when free and outspoken) is the voice
of God.” Conservative.
democraticTnominations.
Mr. Editor:
It is shocking indeed, with the facts
now before 11s, to know that there is
so many as one democrat in Baldwin
county wljo is opposed to a demo
cratic nomination, and in favor of
scrub-race for a member in the next
Legislature from our county. Such a
position in a county like ours is alarm
ing. The only hope for us and
many others similarly circumstanced
is for the intelligent citizens to stand
at the helm and guide tlieship. Scrub
races for any office or priuciple, puts
it iu the hands and power of the vi
cious aud ignorant, to over-ride intel
ligence end the best interests of all
communities. This should not be.
Intelligence must rule, if we are to be
happy and prosperous. Nominations
in this county should be adopted and
strictly adhered to from the office of
Constable to the highest office in the
gift of tii 1 -' people. There is no other
safeguard or mode by which we can
secure cotnpeteht and reliable officers,
and any one who is unwilling to sub
mit his claims to the arbitration of
tlie intelligent citizens, is incompetent
Hnd not worthy to hold office. Away
with this* demagogism aud scrub-
races! Democrat.
Hon- R. C. Humber.
Mr. Editor:
Iliaveseen in several past issues of
your valuable paper communications
signed by ‘‘Farmer” “One of the
people” and “Democrat” suggesting
the gentleman whose name is at the
head of this article as a most suitable
person to represent Baldwin coun
ty in the next General Assembly of
Georgia. Now, if Col. Humber suits
.1
Council Proceedings.
Council Chamber,
June 25th, 1890,
Called Meeting:
Present, His Honor, P. J. Cline, Mayor,
Aid. Roberts, Conn, Caraker, Joseph, Wied-
enman and Newell.
The object of the meeting, as explained by
the Mayor, was to take some action in regard
to the excursion of the Southern Travellers
Association to our city on July 1st.
15y Aid. Joseph Resolved, That we note
with pleasure the coming of the Southern
Travellers Association to our city on Tuesday
next and extend to them the hospitalities of
our community with our assurance that we
will do every thing in our power to make
their excursion pleasant and profitable.
Resolved, That the Mayor appoint a com
mittee consisting of this Board and the fol
lowing named citizens to carry these resolu-
tions into effect. Citizens appointed: Messrs.
S. Barrett, J. Staley, L. H. Compton, L. C.
Hall, L. II. Andrews, A. J. Carr, C. B. Hen
drix, B. B. Adams, Jr., J. E. Pottle, J. D.
Howard, C. C. Brantley, \V. J. Vaughan, J.
N. Moore, Dr. II. M. Clarke, G. D. Case
andC. H. Bonner.
On motion Resolved, That the Clerk notify
all parties due any taxes from 80 to 89 inclu
sive to come forward and settle the same on
or before July 5th Or execution will be issued
for same.
On motion the Clerk was directed to notify
all parties that owe lor cemetery lots to come
forward and pay for the same.
On motion Council adjourned.
G. \V. Caraker, Clerk.
FROM MERRIWETHER.
■iieatory ^riuou at the Baptist I and Is good for the above classes,
Church last Sunday morning. The | why should he not suit and_be good
Church whs as pretty as a fresh pic
ture and blight as new a pin.
The congregation were in a very
happy humor, and had good cause to
be so. At night Rev. A. J. Beck, so
lo.ig the pastor of the Baptist Church
in this city, give a historical review
of the Church from its earliest life to
its present prominent and honored
position.
Mr. Wtu. Hardman, of Augusta, for
so many years at the head of the
Georgia It. R. Machine Shops, in Au
gusta. died in that city last Friday,
aged 79 vears. He was the father of
the late Mrs. O’H. Fox of this city,
and of Mrs. John S. Cook, of Augusta.
Mr. Cook is at the head of the de
partment so long and 'O well filled by
his fath ir in law. Mr. Hardman was a
good man, a useful citizen, and be
loved by all who knew him.
No Game.
A match game between nine vis
itors and our home uiue, ou Thurs
day was 11 failure. The tiandersville
boys didn’t like the way the game
opened, and said they would retire.
The Milledgeville boys proposed to
rob out aud begin the game anew,
but the Saudersville boys had felt of
the thing, nnd found it too hot for
them. Well, the crowd of lookers-on
were disappointed, but as for the ball
players it was best, perhaps, the game
ended as it did. It was a very hot
day, and our young men used to in
door work, might have been pros
trated by the heat.
Thegaine was declared in favor of
Milledgeville, 9 to 0.
for the merchant too? From my
knowledge of tlie man I am satisfied
lie suits all, ”he is good for you, he is
good for me and he is good for every
body,” That being true let us centre
on him without division for our next
representative. Our school interests
from the common public school up
to tlie colleges and Universty needs
his ability and wisdom at the helm
now. Indeed our private and state
interests calls for his ripe experience
as a legislator just at this time. In
looking overour legislative timber in
the couuiy and it is by no means
scant, and that of the finest quality
too, I find none superior to Col.
Humber and I now move to nominate
him by acclamation. MERCHANT.
The New Davis Vertical feed Sew
ing Machine fo* sale by W. H. Bas6
beats them all. Don’t buy until you
them.
lmcruai ingenuity
Could scarcely devise moro excruciating
tortures titan those of which you see tho
evidences in the face of a rheumatic or neu
ralgic sufferer. The agonies are the conse
quence of not chucking a rheumatic or neu
ralgic attack at tlie outset. Hostetter’s Stom
ach Ritters has been found by skillful medical
practitioners to possess not only remedial,
nut defensive efficacy, where those diseases
exist, or a tendency to them is exhibit d.
Sun-ly this puissant but safe botanic medi
cine. bearing, too, such high specific sanction,
is better than tlie poisons often employed, but
most unsafe, not only in continuance, but in
isolated doses Tlie blood is depurated thor
oughly lrom the rheumatic virus, and tho
nerves, slightly impurged upon, saved from
ultimate aud direful throes by this benign,
saving medicine, which likewise exhibits
marked efficacy for malaria, kidney com
plaints, dyspepsia, constipation and liver
eoraplalnt.
June 25, 1890.
Editor Union-Recorder:
It will pay for an energetic ruan to put
up canning factories, seed mills, Ac., In
this rich country. So much land and so
little labor that Is reliable. These rich
Southern lands will yield and must have
reliable labor.
Good showers at this place, and crops
fine.
B. H. Myrlck is one of the most energet
ic farmers in this county; up in tho saddle
by day until dark, ho deserves success.
Mr. Barkesdale has thanks lor lino roast
ing ears and potatoes.
Miss Elam has returned from Fort \ al
loy.
Miss Mary Barkesdale lias returnod from
Eatonton.
Miss Della Barkesdale is visiting Madi
son. *
Mrs. C. R. Harper, Miss Mala y, Mrs. J.
.T. Ansley, Mrs. B. II. Myrlck, Miss Mattie
Myrlck and Miss Mamie Harper arc visit
ing Atlanta in attendance upon tho Wo
man’s Missionary work at that plaeo.
Mrs. Snerwood and daughter are visiting
Mrs. W. I. Harper. E.
. Well Supplied..
A countryman went into the Mer
chants National Bank of this city to
day and engaged in the following
conversation with the cashier:
“Bay, does you ’low enny intrust
on money here?”
“Yes, sometimes,” was the answer.
“Well, how much will you gimme
for $20 from now till 3 o'clock next
Sad day?”
“We would rather not bother with
so small an amount.”
Then, after a bewildered look at
the bank man, the countryman am
bled towards tlie door muttering to
himself: "Them fellers must be well
supplied.”—Macon News, 27th.
Georgia Bonds for New York.
Atlanta, June 2(1.-Treasurer Harde
man to-day sent $1,633,000 worth of Georgia
bonds to the National Bank of New York.
They will be delivered to John H. Inman
on July I.
Some women imagine that
nothing will stand the pecu
liar breaking strain of their
forms on corset “bones.”
They don’t know Kabo,
which neither breaks or
kinks.
If Kabo breaks or kinks in
a year, bring it back and let
us give you your money again,
every cent of it.
If the corset doesn’t suit
you, after wearing a week or
two or three, come back for
your money.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store,
ADOLPH JOSEPH,
32Gm.] Milledgevillo, Ga.
Female Weakness Positive Cure.
To the Editor :
Please inform your readers that I (lave a
positive remedy for the thousand and one
ills which arise from deranged female or
gans. I shall bo glad to send two bottles
of my remedy free to anv lady If they
will send their Express and P. O. address.
Yours respectfully,
Dli. J. B. MARCHI8I,
49 4t. 3 Genesee St., Utica, N.. Y.
To nervous, Debilitated Men.
If you will send us your address, wo will
mail you our illustrated pamphletexplain-
ing all about Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Electro-
Voltaic Belt and Appliances, and their
charming effects upon tlie nervous debil
itated system, and how they will quickly
restore you to vigor and manhood. Pam
phlet free. If you are thus afflicted, wo
will send you a Belt and Appliances on a
trial.
Voltaic Belt Co. Marshall, Mich.
Jan. 28,1890. 30 ly.
Scrofula Is an Impurity of the blood
which produces unsightly lumps or swell
ing, which, accumulating In tho glands of
the neok, causes painful running sores on
the arms, legs or feet, which develops ul
cers in the eyes, ears or noso, often caus
ing blindness and deafness. Tako P. P. p.
(Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium.)
It has proven Itself the mo6t remarkable
of all blood purifiers.
Black Hoso ‘in Silk, Lisle and
Cotton, for Ladies, Misses & Chil
dren, absolutely fast colors,
At Joseph’s,
_ Ramsay, Secretary.
B. H. Jones, Treasurer.
J. L. Sibley, Lecturer.
A. I. Butts, Chaplain.
J. E.Humphries, Door Keeper.
W. A. Jarratt, Assistant Door Keeper.
MILLEDGEVILLE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Rich’d. N. Lamar, President.
B. B. Adams, Vice President.
J. W. Vinson, Secretary.
J. B. Wall, Treasurer.
H. M. Rose, Lecturer.
A, I. Butts, Chaplain.
I* B. G, Trayn ham. Door Keeper.
* W. A. Jarratt, Assistant Door Keeper.
FURMAN’S FARMERS ALLIANCE.
J. D. Erwin, President.
W. H. H. Barnes, Vice President.
Chas. Reilley, Secretary.
M. A. Barnes, Treasurer.
J. L. Sibley, Lecturer.
C. B. Auderson. Chaplain.
John Barnes, Door Keeper.
W. J. Barnes, Assistant Door Keeper.
BROWN’S FARMERS ALLIANCE.
D. W. Brown, President.
W. R. Speights, Vice President.
C. E. Brown, Secretary.
C. E. Bonner, Treasurer.
D. M. Smith, Lecturer.
W. A. Cook, Chaplain-
P. W. Williamson, Door Keeper.
Proctor, Assistant Door Keeper.
SALEM FARMERS ALLIANCE.
T. H. Latimer, President.
L. F. Palmer. Vice President.
H. T. Both well. Secretary.
J. W. Sternbrldge, Treasurer.
H. D. Allen, Lecturer.
W, H. Sterabridge, Chaplain.
Win. Hardy, Door Keeper.
J. E. Osborne, Assistant Door Keeper.
BLACK SPRINGS FARMERS ALLIANCE.
J. B. Chandler, President.
J. W. Champion, Vice President.
C. L. Moran, Secretary.
E. A. Butts, Treasurer.
M. V, Tanner, Lecturer.
8. C. Leonard, Chaplain.
J.T. Simpson, Door Keeper.
T. N. Willis, Assistant Door Keeper.
STEVENS FARMERS ALLIANCE.
A. R- Bloodvvorth, President.
Robt. Trapp, Vice President.
W. W. Anderson, Secretary.
Lewis McCullers, Treasurer.
W. A. Thomas, Lecturer.
James Estes, Chaplain.
H. M. Williams, Door Koeper.
Jas. Humphreys, Assistant Door Koeper.
BKTIIKL FARMERS ALLIANCE.
W. I. Harper, President.
Baldwin’s Alliancemen-
The following is a list of the Alli
ances in Baldwin county and their
officers:
BALDWIN COUNTY ALLIANCE.
Rich’d. N. Lamar, President.
H. D. Allen, Vice President.
e. c. r - -
S.t=^ otice - 'NewSpring Goods!
CARR’S
Emporium of Fashion!
The Ladies of Milledgeville and vlolniL
asaafi™**
MILLINERY. .
ai this old and well known house, constat
Ingorthe newest, most fashionable^aka
desirable Millinery, and the latesfdesigna
HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS
FEATHERS, RIBBONS ’
AND NOTIONS.
Goods shown with pleasure and safin
faction guaranteed In quality and price
Fresh goods received weekly and nr.
paiBS spared to gratify the ladies with the
latest and most seasonable goods
and see. ’ va1 ’’
Milledgeville. Ga., April 1st, 1399 13 tf
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
City of Millheoevillb, July 1,1890,
T he undersigfed city asses
SORB appointed for said city having
completed their assessment and tiled their
return in the Clark’s office of said city,
will meet at the City Hall on July ICth,
1890, at 6 o’clock, r. m., and as often there
after as may be necessary for the term or
twenty days to hear any and all complaints
made by persons dissatisfied with the as
sessment of their property by the Asses
sors. The City Clerk will notify all per
sons whose returns have been changed by
tho Assessors.
Witness our hands this July 1st, 1890.
D, B. SANFORD, 1
B. T. BETHUNE, > Assessors.
52 2t G. T. WHILDEN. j
Straved or Stolen.
F ROM Mr. D. L. Reave’s plantation
in Hancock county on Sunday
night, 29th, one bay inare mule, shod
in front, a scratch on one of her hind
legs. I will pay a liberal reward to
auy person who |will bring her to me,
or give me any information leading
to her recovery.
ANDERSON GREEN.
Carr’s Station, June 80, 1890.
ADVICH TO MOTHERS.
Areyoudlsturbedat night audiirokcn oryour
rest by a sick dli'.ld suffering and crying with
pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and
get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHINd
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value
is Incalculable. It will relieve the poorllttle suf
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there Is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING Is pleasant
to the taste, and Is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female nurses and physicians In
the United States and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle
January 7, 1890. 271y
LIST OK ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining in tlie Post-Office at Mil
ledgeville, Baldwin county, Ga., June
14th, 1890. If not called for within 30
days they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
Butts, Mary Lou King, Sallie
Cosbay, Laurie Lively, M. M.
Champion, Ide' Lewis,.Charley
DeMar, Lizzie Miller, Corley
Dawson, Ellen . Oldman, Mattie
Fener, Eva Julie Reynolds Richard
Fisher, Robert Suill, Martha
Grimes, Salle A Sanford, Jane
Harvest, Delie Tilear, Elizebeth
Hill, Zaehrier Williams. Isaac
Johnson, Julus Walker, Ella
P. O. Notice.—To accommodate
parties wishing to remit by morning
mail, the Money Order window will
open in future, at 7.30 A. M.
C. G. Wilson, P. M.
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchi-
Legal cap, foolscap, letter and note pa- tis immediately reiievod by Shiloh’s Cure,
per and envelopes for sale at this office For sale by E. A. Bayne.
—KEEP IT—
Before the People
That the two most Popular Summer
Resorts in the Mountains
of Georgia,
THE CLIFF HOUSE
At Tallulah Falls,
—AND—
New Holland Springs,
Near Gainesville,
Are now Under the same Management.
Roth of these resorts will be conducted in
the same liberal manner that characteriz
ed the management of the CLIFF HOUSE
last season and drew to it, despite the un
favorable season, the largest number of
guests ever entertained at any resort
hotel In the State. The Grandest Scenery
In America is at
TALLULAH FALLS!
The most Beautiful Resort in Georgia is
NEW HOLLAND SPRINGS!
ldP“For terms, address *
J. C. S. TIMBERLAKE, Manager.
July 1st, 1890. 52 tf
For Sale.
JgNGINE AND BOILER i^A^pl^ to
JV'Terms Easy.
Milledgevillo. Ga., April, 29,1890. 43 tf.
GIVEN AWAY!
-AT-
T.L.
& CO’S.,
Perfect Fitting
BASQUE
Patterns!
G-IYT'IEDSr ■A.W.A'2' I
™ J?^ T ’ lieSe Patterns are ma( U from the famous BUTTERICK
DEbIGhib and are adapted to Cashmere Suitings and Dress Goods
of all kinds.
The Patterns are CUT IN TWELVE SIZES and are presented
with the purchase of a Dress Pattern valued at $2.00 or over!
“We Have Got the Grip”
—ON A—
Big, Bright Assortment
Milledgeville and Asylum
Dummy Line Railroad.
The following Schedule will go intoef
feet at 7 o’clock a. m., standard tim«’
Wednesday, April 30th, 1890: me ’
Leave for Georgia R. It 4 45 am
Leave for Asylum 7.45a m
Leave Asylum for eity 84)5am
Leave for Georgia It. R 8 50 a m
Leave for Central It. It 9.15 am
Leave for Asylum 9.40 am
Leave Asylum for city ioooam
Leave for Asylum 12.2# D m
Leave Asylum for city 12.35 K m
Leave for Central R. R 2.00 p m
Leave for Asylum 2 30nm
Loave Asylum for city 345pm
Leave for Georgia It. It 3.45 p m
Leave for Asylum, 4.35 D m
Leave Asylum for city 4.45 pm
Leave for Asylum 6.00 pm
Leave Asylum for city 6 25 p m
Leave for Georgia It. K <1.25 p m
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave for Georgia R. R 4.15 a m
Leave for Asylum 8.00am
Leave Asylum for city 8.20 a m
Leave for Georgia It. R 8.50 am
Leave for Asylum 9.10 am
Loavo Asylum for city 10.15 a m
Leave for Asylum 12.8O pm »
Leave Asylum for city 12.45 pm
Loave for Georgia R. R 3.45 D m
Loavo for Asylum 4.25p m
Leave Asylum for city 4.40 pm
Leave for Asylum 6.00 p m
Leave Asylum for city 6.25 pm
Leave for Georgia It. It 9.25 pm
Church train leaves for Asylum, 7.15 p m
Church train leaves Asylum for eity 7 30 p m
Church train leaves for Asylum . .9 00 p’ta
Church train leaves Asylum for eity 9 15 pm
All trains from city, start from Mil
ledgeville Hotel corner.
Our truck is in good order and we are run
ning schedules lor 1 lie comfort and safety
of passengers. Ladies und children will
bo looked after carefully.
Trip tickets can be bought at the Dum
my Line Office at reduced rates. Excur
sion parties, Sunday School and Picnic
parties will be given special rates and
special trips if desired.
An extra train will be run from city to
Asylum at 10 00 p. m. whenever desired at
the rate of 25 cents, each passenger, ex
cepting church traiiiH und special partv
trains, which will be usual charges,.
We are prepared to handle ail freights
promptly. By order of
W. W. Lumpkin, Presd’t. & Supt.
and WhiskeyHabit*
cured at home with
out pain. Book ofpaw
tieu.ars sent FRM
m— , B.M. WOOLLEY, M.D.
f Atlanta, Gu. office 101J4 Whitehall 8t[
April 8ttj, 1890. 40 ly
t h«* world. Our AciUtirs*
uncqualet), *iul to Introduce 0
•wperit* pm»'U we tv ill 5«>iidntXK
to on fc l'LB'ON 111 rnch locality
a*abort?. Only tho*« who writs
to us ut owctli ni*h« sure of
th»* chnnro. All you li»ve torioni
return is tu show our good* to
tboft# wli<» caU—your neirhbon
an<1 those around you. Th»* be
ginning of thi* •dvertiwmtm
shows the tnisli on .I of th !■* •
■top.. The following cat give, tho appalttnaa ol it red..-J
about the fiftieth p.rt of it» bulk, ft i> a p-.nd. d.rabl-
.cope, 11 large. «n«I lo.-nrry Wc will aim .how you U->« ,'»1
tut make from *3 toSlOl <l«y »' ’roil. fwmth.iuit.wilW.
nut ..parlance. Hcttrr w rite ilt once. W« ft».v nil «i|H~at chut*■*/
Addr.lt,11.HALLETTiCO., Box MSO. FOMLASIt, *-•■**
Jan. 21.1H90.
29 ly.
-OF-
SEASONABLE GOODS!
OTWE WILL LETjTHEM’GO AT^3
POPULAR PRICES!
Catch on to our Bargains and you won’t LET GO of them, for
they are immense..
Dry Goods! Clothing!
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.
T. L. McCOMB & OO.,
IXZ im b s ‘ Milledgeville, Go.
1^1 tfs
caution suisjsnai stiff ss
has his name aud price mamped on kottm*
5.qf;
W. L. DOUGL
$3 SHOE centlemI
Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof
The excellence and wearing qualities of t
cannot be better shown than By the strong ei
incuts or its thousands of constant wearers.
SjE.OO Genuine Hand-sewed, an clegsti
w stylish dress Shoe which commendsl
$ A .OO lland-ttewed Welt. A fine calf*
unequalled for stylo and durability.
S4.BO Goodyear Welt Is the standard
. 0 Shoe at a popular price.
.BO Policeman's Shoe is especially l
for railroad men, farmers, eto.
All made In Congress, Button and Lace.j
*3
*3 & *2 SHOES uGf
have been most favorably received since lnl
and the recent Improvements make them
to any shoes sold at these prices.
Ask your Dealer, and it he cannot supply!
direct to factory enclosing advertised pn<
postal for order blanks. ,
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, ]
F. HAUG-, Age)
Millsflgflylllrt, Ga.. July 1.1890. M
Bucklen’s Arnica Salre.
The Best Salve In the world for C
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. V*
Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chlibl;
Corns and allSkln Eruptions,and posh y
cures Piles or no pay required. P
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or m J
refunded. Price 25cents per box. born
by Estate of John M. Clark.
Tetter, Saltrheura and Cancer are J
ed by P. P. P. The effects on the
eases are perceptible after tho first
of P, P. P. was used.