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NEWS OF THE WEEK
©ISPATCHKS OF THK WKKK BOILED
Down and much News Frrskn
nn in a Small Compass.
Judge Lister continues to improve
owly.
Texas kas "120 of her citizens in the
■$»enitentniry; Missouri lias 1720 and
’’Georgia 1537.
Illinois has nearly ten thousand
lAtilets of railroad and Kansas comes
"Second with over 8 thousand.
The state will begin about the
first of April to pay pensions to the
•tridows of Confederate soldiers.
Cetween now and march t he I all in-
•tiuranee companies are compelled to
.fwvtfdsh their semi-annual statements.
In the Federal Court, at Macon, last
■Saturday, Judge Speer overruled the
■ttcotinn for a new trial in the coiispira
>-cy rase.
The next meeting of the Georgia
ttfcate ugricnltural society w.ll he
HePi <sn the Util of February at ha-
vanna h.
It is estimated hv the Augusta
■correspondent of the Constitution
that Augusta made about $270,000
Aiv the recent Carnival.
’ It Arbuck a section boss on tlie
«»eorgi’ii Pacific H. H. was run over by
an engine at Cleburne station on Mon
dav morning. He lived until lues
day.
Near Quitman last Snnduy a negro
and his wife named Cane went to
.church leaving their four children a*
home, the house caught fire and all
four were burned up.
Hill goes to the senate from New
York and leaves Cleveland as the
most eligible candidate in the Dem
ocratic ranks for the Presidency.—
Darien gazette.
Mrs. Hattie Smith, daughter of
Slarcus Pritchard of Irwin county,
committed suicide by taking poison
jit Teunille last week. She had been
deserted by her husband.
The Wisconsin legislature lias
elected Mr. Vilas, Democrat, who
was Cleveland’s Secretary of the In
ferior, to succeed Spooner, Riepub-
lican, in the United States Senate.
The French doctors in a spirit of
iiumour applied the term “LaGrippe”
ro the old well inlluenzaof earlier days.
5t may he fun to the doctors but it is
very certain there is no iun in it to
the patient.
<Uol. 'IJge Halford, private secre
tary of President Harrison, Mrs.
Halford and their daughter, Miss
Jeannette Halford, arc guests at
the Piney Woods Hotel, in Tliomas-
ville.
The grand banquet of the real es
tate men of Atlanta came oIT at the
Kimball Housejlast Thursday night.
At latila t developers had a big time
and wit sparkled brilliantly to well
filled goblets of ruby wine.
The loss of life at the Frick & Co.
mill* at Mammoth, Penn , was greater
than was at first suspected Up t«
Wednesday last 107 bodies had been
taken out and it was thought there
will be found 15 or 20 more bodies,
The ten Indian chiefs that were to
leave piueridge for Washington last
week answer to the following digni
bed uuu.es: Youug-umn-nfraid-of-his
horses, Stauding Eik, LUtle-wouud,
Fire ihiSnder, Two- Strike, Big Road,
U-iPog, High Hawk, High Pipe and
*C baulk.
■New ’S.'osk city was in a bad condi
tion last Monday night tlie result of a
■•erntic suow storm. Tlie telegraph,
teiepuone and electric light lines were
geuendly broken-down aud tlie city
** 1..1rnaao All O fY III 111 11 1111*fit 1 <1 11
OSCAR H. ROGERS.
Mkrriwkther Dots.
Jan. 31, 1891.
A FRIEND’S TRIBUTE. j g 1)ITOR3 UNION-RECORDER:
From the Sandersvllle Herald. j rp 1)e Alliance meeting at this place
I know my friend, now departed. . Wlls well attended,
better than I did most men. It so Q uan0 agents calling daily prove
happened that, for tlie last, fifteen t h e ir faith in King Cotton. Farmers
years, our paths through |ife lay nigh j are nQt reKftr( jj nK his reign as all-
powerful, and many are putting in
oats, ai d preparing for other crops
wa-s ui darkness. All oouuniniieatiou
except t>y messengers was out of! for
.-stmaj hours.
.Patrick Brady of Columbus took 0
drachms of laudanum last week with
avi-ewto making his exit from this
-world to another that he knows not.
"Abe doctors pumped him out aud sav
ed bis bfe. He is reported as being
wealthy and prosperous but lmd been
.on a spree for some time.
William F. Vilas, who was Post
master General and afterwards Hec
retarv-of the Interior in President
Cleveland's cabinet, and who was
elected from Wisconsin the other
day to succeed Mr. Spooner in tlie
-Senate, will be a great improve
merit upon Spooner as a senator.
The la“t report of the Inter-State
Commerce Coin’s, gives the following
figures ns to tlie Railroads of the Uu
jted States:
Total number of railroad Compan
ice 1478. Total Mileage, 157,758; Num
tocr of men employed,704,743; Railroad
Capital (Stocks and property) $4,207,
527,850; Bonds amt other Mortgages,
j.4 251.190,719; Total earniugs, $904,-
if 10,1.29.
Brethren of the Farmers’ Alliance,
syppose we make this a year of prac-
t.i/iai progress in Alliance mutters. We
tauiuot stand still on a slippery hills-
uide, and if we do not go forward we
will certainly slip buck. There are no
matters of politics that need inter
.Sere with us this year, and we may
keep perfectly cool, trusting to the
wisdom of the next congress to give
I he country such relief as we seek.
In the meantime let us make our
homes more home like and our farms
more farm-like. We will never get
any relief by growling, but we must
help ourselves and try to put in every
hour advantageously. Keep the so
uial and agricultural features of the
order prominently before the people,
fjet us encourage our lame brethren
who are dragging along behind, and
Jet us begin by enthusing ourselves.
We really have much to be thankful
for. * * —Tom Sawyer iu Florida
Farmers’ Alliance.
to each othpr. We were intimate
and warm friends; and I feel keenly
the loss of him this bright Sabbath
morning. „
No words of mine can tell tlie wortii
of this noble man. I can only pay
feeble tribute to his memory; but my
heart prompts some testimonial to his
worth, and some memorial of his
life. . ,
He was born Nov. 18, 1851, just one
year to a day before my birth. He
died Jan. 82,1891, when only 39 years,
2 months and 4 days old. He was
tlie son of the late Jared F. Rogers.
His mother was Miss Williams, 1 did
not know her; but it is said, she was
on excellent woman. His father was
an eminently upright man, and an
exemplary citizen.
My friend’s early years were spent
upon the farm; and it .was not till Jan.
1877, that he quit the peaceful pur
suits of agriculture for official station.
This was in his twenty-sixth year. In
Jan. 1877, he was appointed deputy
sheriff of this county. There never
wns a better officer in that position.
In Jan. 1879 lie was elected county
treasurer. He was a faithful keeper
of tlie public funds. He felt that pub
lic office was a trust; and be kept the
trust reposed in him inviolate. 1 al
most kuow, that lie never used him-
elf nor‘permitted any other man to
use one cent of the county’s money
while lie was county treasurer. He
tm a faithful steward.
He was re elected to the same office
in 1881 and at the expiration of ids
second term voluntarily retired.
During his treasurership he stud-
died law iu my office. He made rapid
progress, stood a splendid examina
tion, aud was admitted to the bar at
the dept, term, 1879, of Washington
Superior Court.
For a short time he practiced by
himself. Ou Oct. 5,1881, we formed a
partnership to practice law, which
■.outinued till I went ou the bench,
Jan. 1, 1887. Our partnership relation
was always agreeable. In fact, there
was not one unkind word, nor one
unpleasant incident during the six
ears we were associtfted together,
’his state of things was largely due
to his kind consideration
He was elected Mayor of Sanders
viile in 1884, aud served one term.
In Nov. 1884 he waselected Solicitor
General of the Middle Judicial Cir
cuit. Again in Nov. 1898 he was re
elected for a second term of four years
from Jan. 1, 1889.
He made an excellent Solicitor
Genera'. The above are some of the
facts of liia short but useful life.
They carry their own significance
upon their faces.
He was a man of strong intellect.
His concept ions were clear, his judg
ment was sound, and his knowledge
of human nature profound. His con
science whs clear. His character was
without blemish; aud he left behind
him au honorable name.
During bis term of office as Solicitor
General be developed, mentally, very
rapidly. It was a marvel to all. He
was growing intellectually when he
f el I on blessed sleep.
Of his success at the bar, and of the
Jiigh esteem iu which he was held in
legal circles, his brethren of tlie liar
will speak iu fit memorial and resolu
tions at tlie approaching term of our
Superior Court. Of ids wortii as a
churchman his Christian fellows and
associates will tell.
1 happen to kuow how supremely
happy he was in his domestic rela
tions; aud how blessed be felt-lie was
in liis noble wife, and his promising
boy. No words can adequately ex
press their sorrow, nor measure their
grief.
In the full prime of manhood aud in
the midst of great usefulness, lie was
called to meet the great Judge. He
declared himself ready to go. This
gives great consolation to those who
loved him, and who are left to mourn
his early taking off.
James K. Hines.
A good many new mules and horses
have been purchased, aud lots of lum
ber. A growing disposition to im
prove the faruis aud homes.
Quantities of meat and provisions
generally are being purchased, and
all are stirring.
Mr. Ailing will soon have the new
school house finished. Tlie teachers
are already here, and school was
opened Monday in the old house.
Prof. Mackswain comes highly recom
mended, aud we confidently assert
that tlie school will be second to none
in tlie State.
We are glad to learn that Cols. \V.
I. Harper, Joe Scogin and J. 1). My-
rick, who have been on tlie sick list
are improving, also Mrs. E. Z. Brown,
Mrs. G. D. Myrick, Mrs. Mackswain au
Mrs. J. J. Ausley.
Little Ross Minor had tlie misfor
tune to get his leg broken last Sab
bath week on h’s way to church.
Among the visitors to the city, I see
Dr. Ledbetter and Mr. Broadftelil,and
Misses Waller and Broadfield of No
na; Mr. John Hudson, from Eaton-
ton; Miss Aurie Bruntly, from Mill-
edgeville; and some frisky drummer,
whose name we failed to get.
Mnj. Dill, of the Central system,
paid our town a short visit last week,
aud spoke encouragingly of tin* out
look. He was accompanied by Maj.
Jim Stevens, ouo of our best R. It.
men.
Misses Tommie Elam and Mattie
Myrick have returned home.
Col. Myrick aud “Sam” are recover
ing from the LaGrlppe.
Tlie new firm, Myrick & Hudson, is
doing a fair business at this place.
Miss Annie Barkesdale lias returned
to her school below Milledgevitle.
The deaths of Col. Humber, Mrs.
Zaeh Edmonson, Mr. Jack Malone,
and others cast a gloom over the eu-
tire community. Tlie families have
our deepest sympathy. E.
DEATHS IN GEORGIA.
ITHE SOUTHERN FARM.
FOt* 1891 WE fOlVE
Bill Arp,
Uncle Remus,
Flunkctt,
Jeff Wellborn,
Mrs. W. H. Felton, Editress
Woman’s Department.
Dairying, by J. F. Duggan
Horticulture, by S. A. Cook,
Poultry, by II. A. Kuhns,
And more than 100 of the best
Special Writers in America.
"W
EDITED BY
DR. Wm. L. JONES,
To the exclusion of all other agri.
ricultural magazines.
Ills “Thoughts for the Month” and
“Answers to Inquiries” alono
worth the subscription
price to any
farmer.
Commissioners of Agriculture of every Southern State will write for it. The January issue
printed in blue and gold, profusely illustrated. Handsomest magazine ever published.
Southern Farm $1700 per year. Farm and Weekly Constitution $1.65.
86TSAMPLE COPY FHEE.°m q Address THE SOUTHERN FARM, ATLANTA, GA.
A PREACHER MARRIED.
Rev. Mr. Pattillo, of "Walesca, and
Miss Allen.
Forsyth, Ga., January 28.—[Spe
cial, j—Yesterday afternocAi at 4
o'clock, iu the Methodistchurch, Rev.
E. E. Pattillo, of Walesca, Ga., aud
Miss Elizabeth C. Alleu, of this place,
were married, Rev. B. P. Allen,
brother of tlie bride, officiating.
The groom is a member of the North
Georgia conference, aud is paster of
tlie Methodist church and principal of
the high school in Walesca. His
bride is noted for her culture aud
lovelinessof character, and her gentle
beauty never appeured to greater ad
vantage than it did at her wedding.
Her costume was of heliotrope silk,
witli hat to match, and in her hand
she carried a bouquet of violets.
After an elegant lunch at the home
of the bride’s mother, Mr. und Mrs.
Pattillo left? for Atlanta. Among
those present from a distance were
Mrs. and Miss Puttillo, from Oxford,
Ga.; Kev. Mr. Ledbetter, Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. ^Johnston, aDd Mr. G. P.
Allen, of Atlanta; Miss Mamie Norris,
of Cartersville, Mr. M. C. Allen, of
Cincinnati, O., and Miss Emily Allen,
of Wesleyan Female college, Macon,
Ga.—Constitution.
Capt. Henry P. Hill, an old and r.e
spected citizen of Griffin died last Sat*
urday.
J. Marion Estes, a leading mer
chant of Columbus, died last Friday.
Messrs. Ben Terrell Ray and Jas. A.
Whitesido, old and respected citizens
of Bibb county, died last Saturday.
Mr. Adolph Bernd, the well known
harness manufacturer dropped dead
in his store in Macon lust Saturday
afternoon. He was attending to bis
business as usual, seemed to lie in
good health and bad been particular
ly jovial during the day. It was an
unexpected stroke caused by heart
disease.
Mr. David 11. Wright a citizen of
Augusta, died last Friday.
Col. W. H. Simmons, a prominent
citizen of North Georgia, died at Jas
per, Pickins county, last Saturday.
His funeral took place last Sunday,
Rev. W. D. Shea officiating.
Mrs. Judith A. Virgin, died in Ma
con last Thursday.
Mrs. Marshall, wife of W. N. Mar
shall, Sunt, of the Savannah, Ameri
cas and Montgomery railroad died at
Americus last week. She has beeu
au invalid for two years.
J. C. Vaughn, a promiuent mer
chant of Clarkson, died at tiiat
place Friday night. He had a
birthmark on his face, and some
time ago it developed into a sore
From the effects of this blood pois
oning resulted, and, in spite of all
the physicians, he died.
Mrs. John O. Allen, nee Miss Mary
Jenkins, died at her home in Ea
tonton Tuesdav morning.
The Story of Annie Laurie.
Tlie famous song that is snug by
all singers of tlie presentday, I am
informed, says a writer in the Chi
cago Herald, i*s a mystery to the au
thor. I was raised on the next farm
to. James Laurie, Annie Laurie’s
father and was personally acquaint
ed witli her and her father and also
the author of the song. Knowing
these facts, 1 have been requested
by my friends to give the public tlie
benefit of my knowledge which I
have consented todo. Annie Laurie,
was born in 1827, and was about 17
years of age when the incident oc
curred which gave rise to tile song
bearing her name. James Laurie,
Annie Laurie’s father, was a farm
er, who lived on a very large farm
called Traglestown, in Dumfrie-
shire, Scotland. He hired a great
deal of help, among those he em
ployed was a man by the name of
Wallace to act as foreman and
while in his employ Mr. Wallace
fell in love witli Annie Laurie, which
fact her father soon learned and
forthwith discharged him. He
went to his home, which was in
Maxwelton, and was taken sick tlie
very night he'reached there and tlie
next morning when Annie Laurie
heard of it. she came to hi bedside
and nursed him till lie died. On his
death lied lie composed tlie song en
titled “Annie Laurie.’’
Go where you will, you will find
people using l)r.- Bull’s Cough Syrup
and unanimous in its praise.
If you are troubled with au annoy-
iog case of nasal catarrh, use old
£aul’b Catarrh Cure.
The most obnoxious citizen iu this
age is tlie one wlio is always “on his
muscle” ready to fight and bully his
way through every obstacle. The
truth is he is about fifty years bedind
the age, and lags superfluous on the
stage. The age of the bully has pass
ed away, his usefulness is a tiling of
the past.—Bainbridge Globe,
Prevent croup by
Lung Restorer.
using Brewer’s
The Macon Knights of Pythias will
build a “castle” of their own. The
cost of tlie proposed building is fixed
at $35,000. Macon lias three lodges of
the Order with a membership of be
tween 400 aud 500 Knights.
A Grim Race.
From the New York Star.
In the case of Senator Hearst there
is u grim race between potties and
death. Tlie senator’s decease would
be followed by the appointment to the
senate of a republican chosen by the
governor of California, and tlie tram
fer of a vote from the democratic to
the republican side might undo tlie
work of this week. Two days ago M r.
Hearst’s case seemed hopeless, but lie
has since rallied a little, and tlie news
of his respite is welcome to a circle
vastly wider thau that of politicals
Hemmorrhages from the lungs
promptly arrested by using Brewer’s
Lung Restorer.
An Editorial Autobiography.
From the Swainsboro Pine Forest:
“We have been married three times,
we ran for judge and got beat, we
have been to Cuba ou a bridal tour
aud it might have beeu spelled ‘bri
dle;’ we practice law in the justice
courts, but we have never been au in
justice ol the peace, we own a saw
mill, ruu a newspaper, practice law,
never get drunk, belong to the church,
own a farm, drink turpentine aud
chew tobacco. If that ain't enough
for a man to do let us know aud we’ll
add a prize chromo feature to our
novelties.” _
No other preparation combiues tlie
positive economy, the peculiar merit
aud the medicinal power of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.
Fridav 12,000 government troops
of Chili were sent out to suppress
rebels, but they joined them against
the government instead of lighting
i them.
President Chadbourne on College
Boys.
When the Hon. Paul A. Chad-
bourne was asked to accept the po
sition of President of the Massachu
setts Agricultural College, lie wrote
a letter which iias become memo
rably, here is a passage from it:
'I can never again become connec
ted with an institution in which the
Trustees or patrons insist that
young men should be kept to be
reformed or that they are to lie
tolerated in rodyism or lawlessness.
No man should enter t'ollege until
he is old enough to know what lie
goes there for and lie should
not be kept tiierea single^day after
lie forgets his duty to his superiors
and his fellows or fails to profit by
tlie advantages given him. 1 do
not believe in tolerating or ignor
ing the follies or vices of young
men.
I have been compelled to do this
to some extent in tiie past in
deference to custom. I will have
no hand in tolerating such evils in
time to come. Order and quiet, sa
cred regard for every pennyworth
of property and all the rights of
others should be required of every
student of every College, especially
of one belonging to the State which
lias Reform schools in other places.
1 should want an advance all along
tlie line and should require it.”
These brave words have not lost
their significance and have ever new
application that should be heard
and heeded by patrons and pupils
ofeyery school in the land.
Public sentiment lias been entire
ly too tolerant in tlie past of Row
dyism and Lawlessness in College
students.
Tlie days of such barbarism are
numbered, so to mote it he.
Bob Burdette.
You say you demand a domestic,
useful woman as your Wife. If that
is so, marry Nora Mulligan, your
laundress’ daughter. She wears
cowhide shoes, is guiltless of cor
sets, never had a sick day in her
life, takes in washing, goes out
house-cleaning, and cooks for afami.
ly of seven children, her motherand
three section men who board with
her. I don't think she would mar
ry you, because Con Reagan, the
track-walker, is her style of man.
Let us examine into your quali-
tions as a model husband after your
own matrimonial ideas, my boy.
Can you shoulder a barrel of flour
and carry it down cellar? Can you
saw and split ten cords of *hiekory
wood in the fall so as to have ready
fuel all winter? Can you spade up
half an acre of ground for a kitchen
garden? Do you know what will
take tlie lime taste out of the cis
tern, and can you patch the little
leak in the kitchen roof? Can yon
bring home a pane of glass and a
wad of putty and repair damages in
the sitting room window? Can you
hang some cheap paper on the
kitchen? Can you fix tlie front gate
so it will not sag? Can you do any
thing about tlie house that (ion
Rengen can? My dear, dear boy,
you see Nora Mulligan wants a
higher type of true manhood. You
expect to hire men to do all the
man’s work about the house, but
you want your wife to do anything
any woman, can do.
Believe me, my son, that nine-
tenths of the girls who play the
piano and sing so charmingly,
whom you, in your limited know
ledge, set down as mere butterflies
of fashion, are better fitted for
wives than you are for a husband.
If you want to marry a first-class
cook and experienced house-keeper,
do your courting in the intelligence
office. But if you want a wife,
marry the girl you love, with diifi-
pled hands, a face like sunlight,
and her love will teach her all these
things, my boy, long before you
have learned one-lmlf of your own
lesson.
Eczema, Ringworm aud Tetters are
all disagreeable companions and the
source of much annoyance. Hunt’s
Cure cures them all. Guaranteed.
Franklin W. iOmith of Boston is
the projector of an ambitious
scheme to build an immense temple
of the arts at Washington. It is to
cost $5,000,000, and occupy 150 acres
of ground. Mr. Smith has had the
plans drawn, it is said, and hopes
to raise enough money in the next
five vears begin tlie work.
W. L. DOUGLAS
gfr ^ A 1 1 ■■■ and other speclal-
II ties for Gentlemen,
Ladles, etc., are war-
rantod, and so stamped on bottom. Address
W. L, DOLUlxAv, Brockton* Maas. Sold by
F. HAUG-, Agent.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 1, 1891. 27 era-.
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE
$2,000 IN GOLD.
A very innlllgent lady writes of Thb
Chronicle.
"You have undoubtedly the best weekly
paper in the stale.”
Our correspondent is very appreciative.
Certainly, we can claim truthfully that
The Weekly Chronicle is one of the
b> st In the South.
We want 5,000 new subscribers for it this
you r.
As an inducement, we offer lnpyemlumns
—not in books, sewing machines, turni-
tura, melodeons, crockery, jewswarps or
plated ware—
$2,000 IN GOLD.
For
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The amount of $2,000 in gold will be paid
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Tlie cash must accompany all name*.
The subscription is only $1 per annum.
All subscriptions must be for one year.
Commencing next week The Weekly
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. of tlie best and cheapest papers in the
( South.
Sample copies on application will be sent
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No names entered without the money.
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count will be kept with each person who is
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These premiums will remain open until
July 1,1891.
Address: #*
THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE,
Augusta, Ga.
BALDWIN SUPERIOR COURT A0-
J0URNED.
Slnrdtr* which Affect the Kidney*
Are among the most formidable known. Di
abetes, Bright’s disease, gravel and other
complaints of the urinary organa are not or
dinarily cured in severe cases, hut they may
be averted by timely medication. A useful
stimulant of the urinary glandB has ever been
found in Hostettor’s Stomach Bitters, a med
icine which not only affords the requisite
stimulus when they become inactive, but in
creases their vigor and secretive power, Bv
increasing the activity of the kidneys ana
bladder, this medicine has the additional
effect of expelling from the blood impurities
which it is the peculiar ofliee of those organs
to eliminate and pass off. The Bitters is also
a purifier and strengthener of the bowels, an
invigorant of the etomach, and a matchless
remedy for biliousness And fever and ague. It
counteracts a tendency to premature decay,
and sustains . aud comforts the aged and
Infirm.
The latest “oldest Mason” to lie
discovered in the United States is
Henry Ruby of Cluunbersburg, I'a.,
who is 87 years of age, and joined
the fraternity July 1, 1835.
Tim’s Pills
SAVES MONEY.
One box of these pills will save msay
dollars In doctor’s bills. They aro
specially prepared as a
Family Medioine,
and supplies a want long felt. They ro*
novo unhealthy accumulation* front
tho body, without nausea or grlpinp.
Adapted to young and old. Price, Sis,
SOLD EVEUYWHERE.
FINE SHOW GASES.
* £®“Ask. for catalogue.
TERRY M’F’G CO„ Nashville, Tenn.
February. 3d, 1891.
31 lui
EATONTON, Ga., January lOtb, 1891.
The undersigned, the presiding
Judge of Baldwin Supeiior Court, be
it/g now confined to his bed by sick
ness and it being therefore impossible
for him to attend the regular January
Term 1891 of said court: It is ordered
that the clerk of said court do adjourn
same to 10 o’clock a. m. on Monday,
the ninth day of February, 1891 (the
2nd Monday iu February.)
Ordered further, that all grund and
traverse jurors drawn for said regular
term give their attendance upon and
serve at said adjourned term. Or
dered that this xirder be entered on
tlie minutes of nie court aud adver
tised at the court house door of said
county of Baldwin aDd one or more
times iu the public gazette in which
the official advertisements of the
county appear.
W. F. Jenkins, Judge S. C. O. C.
Baldwin Superior Court, l
January 19tb, 1891.)
I n accordance with the above order
BaldwinSuperior Court is hereby ad
journed to 10 o’olook a. m. on M°“~
day the ninth day of February, 189L
(the 2nd Monday in February,)
Walter Paine, Clerk
Sup’r Court Baldwin Co., Ga.
To Nervous Debilitated Men.
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ing nil about l)r. Dye’s Celebrated Electro-
Voltaic Belt and Appliances, and theu
charming effects upon the nervous detnu-
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restore you to vigor and manhood. lam-
phlet free. If you are thus afflicted, we
will send you a Belt and Applllanoea on a
; trial. Voltaic Belt Cu., Marshall. Nan.
Sept. 9th, 1890. 30