Newspaper Page Text
UNION-RECORDER.
Published Weekly In Milledgeville,Ga.
BY BARNES, MOORE & SON.
T ll 3 “F EBB R A L UN 10 N ” a n(U nc“SOUT u ERN
ru ’ii itDER” were cotwolMateil, August 1st, 187 .
?tio Union being in its Forty-Third Volume and
iSS dt'order"in its Fifty-Third Volume
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Per annum, v 1 -®"
Six months,
Three months
Single copy, 5
Advertisements inserted less than one month
auacents per inuh for tlrst, and 50 cents for
each suoscqiueut insertion.
Advertisements not marked with the number
?* time* will beiusarted uaili forbidden, ana
ciiarsred accordingly. % r
All advertisements must take the run
paper, unless otherwise stipulated by contract
Und then an additional charge of lopercent. win
^Local*notices 10 cents a Hue Mr Arst lnserUon
and 5 cents a line for each subseqiieut insertion.
ADVERTISING RATES.
The following Advertising Rates
will be strictly adhered to by the
Union-Rkcohdku in the future, it
"Spaok.
1 inch
2 inifi ss --
4 iuciies...
a colaini.
$ column.
1 uoiiimn.
2 columns
3 columns
4 columns
1 lm.
2ui.
4m.
Om.
iy
2.03
3.00
5.00
6.50
10.00
3.03
4.25
6.50
10.00
10.50
5.03
7.50
10.00
15.00
25.00
7.03
10.00
10.00
21.50
33.50
10.00
16.00
21.50
33.50
50.00
10.00
25.00
33.50
50.00
90.00
20.50
41.50
55.50
83.50
152.75
35.00
55.50
74.00
111.10
203.00
41.09
(44.09
80.00
129.00
237.00
UOliuanws „ -
Ba Oar ft frlends r are L ™ quested t.n send ns news by
nostal card or letter, and notes on Important
tonics are Invited. Remittances should be made
oy express, pdstal note, money order or regiatcr-
6 AUcomimlMeatlons should he addressed to
Union-Rkcordkr,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Official Directory.
BALDWIN COUNTY GOVERNMENT:
Judge Superior Court—Hon. W. F.
Jenkins. , „ T ,
Solicitor-General—II.G. Lewis.
Senator—Hon. John L. Culver.
Kepresentatlvo—Hon. II. Whlttltia.
Ordinary—M. R- Hell-
Clerk Superior Court -Walter Paine.
ShorilT-C.W. Ennis
County Treasurer—J. M. Edwards.
Tax Collector—J. F. Wilson.
Tax Receiver—H. E. Hendrix.
County Surveyor—Miller Grieve.
.Coroner—Ben Ganse.
Juilgo County Court—lion. J. T. Allen.
Jury Commissioners—Sam. Walker, T.
L MeComb, 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. I). B. San
ford, L. J. Lamar, B. H. Jones.
Justices of the Peace*-J. A. Green, 320th
dist.; T. J. Lingould, 321st dist.; 8. J.
Brown, 322nd dist..; G. W. Underwood,
105th dist.: J. B. O'Quinn. 115th dist.; W, I.
Harper, 319th dist., W. J. T. Ray. 319th
dist.
Notary Public an<ygx Officio Justices of
the Peace,. G. W. (Sraker, »20th dist.;
John Thomas, 321st (list.; W. Ii. Fenn,
322nd dist.; .T. B. Chandler, 115th diet.; J.
1). My rick, 318th dist. J r. Humphries,
319t,h dist.
Constables—T. S. Bagiev, J.N. Leonard,
320th dist.; T. H. Potter, 321st dist.; E. W.
Minter, 322nd dist.; T. L. A. Tranham,
105th dist.; J. J. Slinpson, 115th dist.
CITY GOVERNMENT OF MILLEDGEVILLE.
Mayor—Hon. Peter J. Cline.
Aldermen—A. Joseph, W. T. Conn, ,T.
Caraker, G. T. Wiedeninan, T. F. Newell,
R. W. Roberts.
Clerk—G. W. Caraker.
Marshal—A. Dunn.
Deputy Marshal—W. J. Owens.
Stroet Overseer—A. J. Wall.
Citv Sexton—T. A. Caraker.
1 f you wish to buy or sell real es
tate apply to Bethune & Moore.
Last year Georgia paid $180,000 to
theGTonfederate veterans. This year
the amount paid will be greater.
When everything else had failed to
cure Consumption. Brewer’s Lung
Restorer has had the desired effect,
and the patieut restored to health.
All the Cleopatras of the stage are
women of mature yeurs. Bernhardt
is ^10 and Mrs. Lnngtry and Fanny
Davenport are each 40. Mrs. .Tames
Brown Potter is the youngest of them
all.
The Confderates who are entitled
to pensions from the State of Georgia
do not need lawyers to help them get
the money. All they have to do is to
apply, in proper form, through the
Ordinary of the county in whiob they
live.
From the Indinapolis News we learn
that Mississippi has a girls’ industrial
college; Columbus, Ga., has laid the
corner-stone of a building to be de
voted to the same purpose, and that
Alabama is now agitating the same
subject. It is with some regret t hat we
inform our Indianacontemporary that
the corner-stone of the girls’ indus
trial school of Georgia was not laid in
Columbus,"hut in Milledgeville.—Co
lumbus Enquirer.
TOURIST,
Whether on pleasure -bent or business
should take on every trip a bottle of
fayrup of Figs, as it acts most pleas
antly and effectually on the kidneys
liver and bowels, preventing fevers’
headaches and other forms of sick
ness. For sale in 50c and $1.00 hot-
ties by all leading druggists.
An eminent Polish physioian, Jaw
orski, has been experimenting to de
termine the effects of acid and alka
lies upon the stomach. He finds that
acids precipitate mucus, cause bile to
flow into the stomach, increase the.
amount of pepsin inthegastric juice
but not its acidity, diminish the flow
of gastric juice, and, iu excess, pro
duce disturbances of digestion. Al
kalies, on the other hand, dissolve mu
cus and decompose pepsin. These
facts explain the evil results arising
from a continued use of vinegar, bak
ing-powder, saleratus, soda, and sim
ilar substances commonly used in
cookery.—Good Health,
CURED
WHAT i*a
SCROFULA
It Is that impurity in tho blood, which, ao»
cumulating in tho glands of tho neck, pro.
duces unsightly lumps of swellings; which
causes painful running sores on tho arms,
legs, or feet; which devclopes ulcers In tho
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which Is tho origin of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesta
tions usually ascribed to “humors;” which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, It is tho
most general of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons uro entirely free from it.
How Can
It Be
By taking flood's Sarsaparilla, which, bv
(he rcmarkablo cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some of these
cures are really wonderful. If you sufferfrom
scrofula, he suro to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
“ My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof-
klous sore neck from the time she was 22 months
old till she became six years of age. Lumps
.formed in her neck, and one of them after
growing to tho slzb of a pigeon’s egg, became
a running sore for over three years. Wo gave
her Hood’s Sarsaparilla, when the lump an#
all indications of scrofula entirely dis
appeared, and now sho seems to be a health;
child.” J. S. Carlile, Nauright, N. J.
N. B. Be suro to get only
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. £1; eixforfft. Preparcdonly
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mat
IOO Doses One Dollar
May 6,1890. 44«’w. ly
Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 0, 1891.
W. W. Dudley of “blocks of five’’
notoriety, and ex-Aesistant Post
master General Clarkson, both shin
ing; lights in the republican nation
al committee, are, if my informant
isn’t mistaken, and he assures me
that lie isn’t, now handling “blocks
of five” hundred dollar bills, as the
disbursing oflicials of Jay Gould’s
Western Union Telegraph lobby,
which is said to have divided $50,-
000 among certain members of the
House for the purpose of defeating
Mr. Wanamaker's postal telegraph
hill. The hill has really never had
much chance of getting through,
because of a lack of general inter,
est in it, hut Dudley and Clarkson
made Gould believe that it was
certain to go through unless some
thing was promptly done to pre
vent it, and the particular “some
thing" in this case was the paying
out of a big pile of the “little wiz
ard's" money.
Another scheme backed by a big
lobby is the Nicarauga Canal com
pany’s hill making the United
States Government endorse $100,-
000,000 of its bonds. This lobby is
made up of members of both polit
ical parties, and all of them are
either officials or ex-officials of eith
er the House or Senate, which gives
them unexcelled facilities for reach
ing Coiqjressmen, facilities that
they have not neglected. The bill
will pass the Senate without a
doubt, but by the time the House
hears from the country it will prob
ably strike a big snag, although file
lobby hopes to rush it through dur'
ing the closing hours.
Theadministration scheme forkill-
ingthe free coinage hill i%now being
boldly worked by the anti-silver ma
jority of the House committee on
coinage. It gives Mr. Harrison two
chances of killing the hill without
squapely vetoing it. The aim is to
keep the hill in committee under
pretense of “hearings” until within
ten days of the end of the session;
then it will be repotted, if the
House has time to vote upon it, and
passes it, Mr. Harrison may then
quietly dispose of it by what is
known as a “pocket” veto, by not
signing it previous to the expira
tion of the Fifty-first Congress.
The anti-silverites claim that the
vote of the House—134 to 127—sus
taining a decision of the Speaker
declaring Mr. Bland's motion to at
tach the free coinage bill as an
appropriation hill to be out of or
der, makes it certain that the free
coinage hill cannot pass, but the
claim.is.not based upon a solid foun
dation. There Were only eleven
republicans who voted against sus
taining the Speaker, and it is well
known that there is a much larger
numberof republicans in the House,
who would vote for free coinage
pure aad simple, if they were given
a chance to do so. There was a
proposition a few days since to have
the Senate put the free coinage hill
on one of the appropriation hills as
a rider, but, when it was suggested
that the republicans of the House
might add as another rider on the
same bill, the force hill, the idea
lost popularity with the democrats.
A caucus of the House democrats
passed a resolution asking that the
committee report the silver bill.
Mr. Blaine's reciprocity treaty
with Brazil is being worked for all
| it is worth to Jarry the ship subsi-j
dy job through the House, and from
present indications the probabili
ties al-e in favor of its dping it.
The democrats of the House have !
put themselves on record as oppos •
ed to the extravagant salary list of
tile World's Fair Commission.
The intelligence, of the death of
Representative Phelan, of Tennes
see who died at Nassau, oii Janua
ry* 30, did not reach this city until
Saturday afternoon. It was known
that his health was bad, hut his
closest friends were greatly shock
ed to learn of his death.
When the Senate got through
amending the eight hour bill it
would scarcely have been recogniz
ed by its best friends. It is believ
ed that the republicans hope to kill
the hill by getting it into a confer
ence committee and keeping it there
until the session ends/
Beginning to-day the Senate will
have evening sessions daily to the
end of the session. The House may
or may not follow suit. The fact
of the matter is that evening ses
sions have never been favorably re
garded by the friends of legitimate
legislation, although it has been
customary to have them at the fag
end of every Congress.
Tile pension sharks made no niis-
take in counting upon the assistance
of the republican Senators to cut
out the reduction in fees placed in
the pension appropriation hill By
the House. The Senate made the
attorneys fee for all future increas
es of pension $5, instead of $3, as
the House had it, and upon motion
of Mr. Quay the new fee is only ap
plicable to applications filed after
this Dill becomes a law. That mol
tion if not interfered with by the
House is estimated to he worth more
than $5,000,000 to the pension attor
neys.
Mr. Harrison is still wrestling with
the army of hungry republicans,
each of whom wants to he Secretary
of the Treasury.
FREE FOR EVERY ONE WHO WILL TAKE THE TROUBLE TO ASK F0? IT.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN MEEKLY, 151,000 WEEKLY, READ BY NEARLY
A MILLSON READERS-
Agents make $25 to $100 per month working for us. Send for Outfit. Easiest
paper in America to get subscriptions for.-^a
it II I’n-lal
i*k l.> Wl.i Ik m
r*l tip* HHin*”* mi<) sffkliVM.tpfl oi YOUKsKLF and
riii’J-: of ul»n w.
s m:m> nix i vmh i; niiMix '
FIVE noluhh-•!•>, mu) Copifs of I In* Southern W
;! NO HOUSEHOLD SJlOUhD BE WITHOUT IT. §
*k “Mll lllMl M ITU.DS 1.1 H r. M < t'fsv." n„»|.„ , Ih ,1 more 100,000 iaiuilies read THE WEEKLY .>
S CONST!/} I lloN fury \\.-*< is tin* Ust i.ro. f ih.it it Ims iu» ii|iiai in Ann ii«*»» »»* u I hiuiI> I j. |>«*r •
our iinniioniin' all the -pm ini \vrit« is w '
M'l* tl.e linliu-N of a fun Innllmf eimtiil
N <iu
him. %:u*.
Tli. tViiniM riiil....|.|..>r Ilnm.irlM,
J(li;l. <11 \.N 111., i: IIAI'UIN,
til ■■ < I..-I.. li.ii.ti." (.'«I.l.rily
licv. T. UoWI’VT T VI.'l.lKiK,
I Ul|. to ii.i k. ih* CON.STm ilON for IW S
)u> ar»* untlcr t*nntrait lo >vriit* for null Imih*
»S>1 lTl Th».N I,.
lit !.•
(.11 tire
'1 In
••I. In
.1 l>
1*1.1 Mi I T a’ J.Plic
*bv N*r£$»'
ru v Mi i.. vrvvi n.v
ti.m rwt.
tv a i; Act; I* IIFKO,
Whose Cliit. noII* Sln.ri Stories I,.1\<* a NM-
i tml Ki-pu Htnni
l>r. U. I..
Tb<* South'*, m si Prominent Agricultural
Ktlitor.
L
K. W. llAHHl.Tl.
Out Special WitrtiiiiitfioM t ni ieapomlent.
>1 a Will. K1MU,
Tin* K.litrens of W.-hihii'm K minium and o«
Children’* Ihipiirtniunt.
NOTE.—If you want Thu .Sou I horn l-'stmt tin* Umt monthly for Farmer*
w ill be sent you for a > ear.
in*.*t fan.on* writer*, tin* world ha* pro-
.nn’. d will oink** each number oft .CON.
.- I l l I I ION worth a Yo.r- xiiI.m. lip ion. it
I* t. .* c|. ap ,- .*l in pi Ire t»:e hicjfeMt and Iw.l
w****kI> m-w-prtpe pnldi-he.l m tin’ known
ootl.l, .No lii.iifM.hi Id 1 oiild he Without itn
t . tho family tiie«i.|e. It La* oine-
thii.tr to id-»f«e and intcrent o\ury tnomi«*r
of i he family
For the Father and Son*. It linn Am*lr«« •
tiirnl IimIiihi riot anil !«•»• k *%«• w %,
snorlei. »l llio Uar mii<1 tiirenture.
For the Mother ....d ha.iiri.ter* It ..nv-re
' W om.tn'a I»e|.„rl-
r I. HI’. (ill.Ill
ii...nt !t..|i* 1 *|>-i 1,1 « rit.r. ..[ 111. wurM.
Foe Iho Year IB9I.
<<u„ nu\i! a. i.i itn,
Th<. Fiiiiiixk c..tr..|)un.'.nt will ..ipplv
>••(! l»l U l . lt.i . 1.0. -VI,,. t:,l,-„|„.nn
( •••I(<•>•« rm ... II.ra nf «|.t.IhI ii.t.-i.-l In
A 1,1.1 t,-n 11 r...l.i., .ml PMiil.iil.il. t.. II,.
K ’ rut.1 1 11,i. .-.•unlrv ; n Mu h „r Ami-
. ultur.,1 .tn.l Irt.lu.i 1 i.l r.,ir.,|. 1.1m ll„.
L-I.i.f m»tiv. I,.r hi. Trip I.. III. Ol.j World.
1IKNKY M. 8TAM.KY,
Tho Colubrated African Explorer
Mill In- I,.,ii’,I f 1 aiiruiK (Ii. \oi,r in n
nf II.. met tnt„r.«tiiiK »rtkl.» over
publUli.d.
Til OH. A. K1MNOX,
The Great Electrician
1,ml nun. tliau on«* lluiM.rea otli.r i,f tho
prlntl-,1, tend (d.lit nn.l both rarm mid CONSTITUTION
..I ,,tl,.1
■pr.-h,ltle« f.
f.iimiino
In mlditiol, t„ it. rporial .1.purlin.lit. it
I. ,Ih nil Am.ri.im ti.m .pni».r-. n, airing
roll.pi.1. «.f ih. world. It .„»t*
>.,11 1,1.11,11,1; to .... H,im nr.nt papor mill ym,
,Mil do yourmdf mi injIlMlch if you do t ,»t
«.||.I f..r I, .ampin ropy. After you rend It if
vi u ,lo not think it ie th. h.nt fmuifv puiwr
ill the verm you do nut hnvo to BUDscrlhu
Address THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, 6A.
MONEY
Cheaper than Ever!
Six per Cent.,
B Y A HOME COMI’ANY. Lonns Nego
tiated on Farm Mol'tKHgeB. No 1)«.
lays and No Rail Tape. Consult your In
terest by writing lo, or calling on
RUFUS \V. ROBERTS,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Oct. 15,1889. 15 iy
An Arkansas Shaker.
“Wall, old feller, what’s the mat
ter?”
“Only a little agur, strauger, but I
thought I would siiuke myself out er
uiy hide.”
“I’ve had’em myself friend; I tuk
Dr. Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic
and I never have a shake.”
Good advice to a friend who was
shaking is implied in the friend’s re
ply, no case of malaria lias ever been
found which baffled its curative pow
ers, and one physician lias used it suc
cessfully in tlie treatment of typhoid
fever. It costs only $1.00 a bottle and
one or two bottles will stop the fever.
Buy it of E. A. Bayue.
‘Suggestions on Flowing.
Any wise farmer will determine
from his own experience and obser
vation whether deep or shallow plow
ing is best adapted to the soil oL his
different fields. No ironclad rule can
be laid down that will apply to all
cases. Stiff clay soils will be benefit
ed by late full plowing, and the freez
ing and thawing of the exposed rough
surfaces which will put them in a bet
ter condition for the plow and harrow
iu the spring. Where rye and wheat
are to be sown there must of course
be fall plowing, and the exact time
should he such as best suits the na
ture ofcthe crop as .found by experi
ence in certain localities. On a sandy
soil plow shallow, for whatever fer
tility it may contain will lie near the
surface, and there is the place to keep
it. Rich soils will be benetitted by
deeper plowing, but the mistake
ought not to be made of turniug a
poor subsoil up to ttie surface to he
cultivated.
Whether fall plowing is done in
preparation of a crop, or only for its
mechanical action on the soil, it
should cover up and incorporate nil
tile surface vegetation that will be
of benefit to it when decomposed.
Manv of our best cultivators prefer
spreading barnyard manure on the
plowed ground to turning it under
deeply at time of plowing.
Happy Hoosiers.
Win, Timmons. Postmaster of Idaville,
Inil., writes: “Electric Bitters has done
more for me lhan all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising from
Kidney and Liver trouble.” John Le-dle,
farmer and stockman, of same place Says:
“Find Electric Bitters to be the best Kid
ney and Liver medicine, nmdo 1110 feel like
a now man.” J. W. Gardner, hardware
merchant, same town,says: “ElectrlcBi'-
tersIs just the thing for a man who Is all
run down and don’t aue whether lie lives
or dies; lie found new strength, good ap
petite and felt like lie hud a new lease on
life. Only 50u. a bottle, at any Drug Store.
The Medical World says if you want
a sure, speedy action from your drugs
as if you gave them hypodermically,
administer them in hot water; one
half the dose will have the effect.
The reason is obvious. If the dose
he given in hot water it itTquickly ab
sorbed, and the force of the drug
thrown upon the system at once.
Few people realize how long the dose
will remain in the stomach if that
vinous he chilled. Beaumont found
that a glass of ice water stopped cli-
gestiou for one hour. This method of
administration is particuarly suitable
for the vegetable preparations, opi
ates, etc.
Milledgeville and Asylum
Dummy Line Railroad.
The following Schedule will go Into ef
fect at 7 o’clock a. ni., standard time,
Monday. Dec. 8th, 1890:
Leave for Asylum 8 15 a ni
Leave Asylum tor cltv, Mail,.. 8.30 a 111
Leave ror Central R. It <1 05 a m
Leave for Georgia R. It 10.15 a in
Leave for Asylum, Mail, 11.011« in
Leave Asylum for city, 11.15 a m
Leave for Asylum 12 45 p iu
Leave Asylum for city 1 00 p m
Leave for Central R. R 2.05 p in
Leave for Georgia it. R 2.40 p m
Leave for Asyl ;m, Mail, 3 25 p in
Leave Asylum Tor city, Mail,.. 3 45p in
Leave for Asylum, 4 30 p m
Leave Asylum for cltv,. 4 45 pm
Leave for Georgia R R . .9.25 p w
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave for Asylum 8 30 a m
Leave Asylum tor city, .Mail, .. 8.45 a rn
Leave for Asj Inin 9.30 a in
Leave Asylum for city, Church
Train, 0.55 a in
Leave for Georgia It. R 10.15 a m
Leave for Asylum 1230pm
Leave Asylum for City ?. 12.45 p ill
Leave for Georgia R. It 2 4” p in
Leave for Asylum :125 pm
Leave Asylum fur city 3 50 pm
Ii-‘ave for Asylum 7.00 pm
L’ve Asylum for city. Church train, 7 15 pm
Leave for Aaylum. Ohimm train, 9 00 p m
Leave for Georgia U. It 9.25 p rn
All trains from city, start from Mil
ledgeville Hole) corner.
Twenty Trip Tickets can lie bought at
Dummy office for One Dollar
A11 extra train will be run from the
depots and city to Asylum ut 10 00 p. m.,
whenever desired at the rate of 25 cents,
euch passenger. Bv order of
Joseph Staley, Freed't.
To euro Biliousness, Sick Ilcndnche, Consti
pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, tako
tho safe ami certain remedy,
SMITH'S
ITae the NMAIX Slue ^Olittlc Beans lo tho
hottlu). They auk tiik most convenient.
t Suitable ipr all Ager.
Prlco of either sdr.e, 25r. per Kettle.
‘7 17 Tn'^BOTOORAVURE
T 1*1 I s IU PANEL SIZE-
■ AT IU PANEL SIZE
_ ] Mailed for ♦ ct«. (corpora or . uuipi).
i.f.SMITHieO.Slakorrof-'UILKBEANS,"8T.LOUIS MS.
March 4. 1890.
35 ly.
Central Railroad
* OF GEORGIA.
(90th Meridian Time.)
Schedule iu effect Murcli 30, 1800.
FOUK DAILY ruAINS-MAUUN TO ATLANTA
Lv Macon 3.30um. 17.00 am. 1 40 pm 5 55 pm.
Ar Atlanta 7.00»m. 11 00 am5.4o pm 110.10 pm
trills train stous only at Baruesvllle,
Griffin an.i East Point.
Between Macon anil Coiumbus.
Lv Macon 3 25a.m ,3 00pm
Ar. Columbus 7.45 a in 7.50 pm
DOUBLE DA ILY BEUV1CE
To Savannah unil Jacksonville:
Lv Macon 10.50 am. 11.50 p.m
Ar Savannah 5.55 p m. 0.30 a m
Ar Jacksonville 7.55 am. 12 00 m.
To Tlx mi n svl lie A- J a i-k si in villa via Albany.
Lv Macon 6.45 p m. 10.05am
Ar Albany tll.20 p m. 2.40 p m
Ar i nomasvllle 5.20 p m
Ar Jacksonville 7.55 a m
tTlils train will not stop between Macon
and Fort Valiev.
Between Miicon anil Augusta via Millau
.*!»io*M»o’<i*r«'|««-
out riprrirn, <*. letter wr.li ot oi',-«. Wo P*
Addr. II I1ALLET I’ A UO.«Hoi «»<»>
Jan. 21, 1890.
I Hill. fo.
H.llnllett A 4
«r..ik f..r I.. A ...in I’.fo. A.... in.
1. i... on.l .1.,,,. lion,.. I olrdo. ' -hlo
„t. Olh.ra .rr doliiit o, well. W l.r
.ul Homo ..rn ,..irt(M.H >
li. Vo,l .... do .hr work Olid IU*
I,on.., irh.r.v.r ... .rr, KT.n l'.-
pinn.r. or,- ...it. ...ui„, from (o
plflo.l.r All -r*. W..bnw . nil I...VT
■ „d ...ii you. Cop work In .o.r. Ilni.
or all hi. Iliac, lliar n.on.T for xork-
. ... K.llor. upknnwu omoar Ik'-lii.
NEW Womlri fnl. Partleulara fr*».
. Rot NHO PwrllMiid,M»luu
PATENTS
CaTests. snd Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office.
and we can secure patent in less time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, draw ing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, If patentable or not, free of
charge. Onr fee not due till patent Is secured.
A Pamphlet. “How to Obtain Patents,” with
mames ofactual clients in jrourHtate, county, or
town, sent free. Address,
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, 0. C.
$3000
•nir*-'
rvrilv
itrurllon, n 111 work iiMliiAirioM.lj,
Mm Tltrrp 1li*MMffi4 Dollar, a
iprrrprtl»py Hyp.I wilt «l»ofurtil*h
tl|p nitii.t i *m wr • in|*l•>> mr>.l,.I w Isirli y on « an rnn. that ffiin*»lin».
N*» i.kmi.y L.r hip m.I. M >m ri atful aa abovr. Kaallv and quit klv
li arupil. I slra.r. hut nut work«r frum ta ti dUirirt or cuntr. I
hat p airtady luurlit and provltlrd with *iii|*h>* impkI n l»ug t
mm.her, who ar<* making over a 'Par rath. It * K I. \V
and KOl.Ilt Inil nartirulara Fit KK. A .birrs, ol
K. €-• A I.ItI N. IUk 4110, Aiiiiiiktii. Mulm*.
MONEY
it I'm alltie
Wr fHrulali «
ymir npnra
pntlr«ly ii.'
* tha *
xk. K.ftny to In
'thin*. W® afan you. X« rlak. You
•uia. or nil your tiuw lo th® work. 'I hi. ia
. md bring* wondarful eut rraa ta pvary wenk
ming from tv $40 par weak and upwaf
Hitl« vxi.Mrirnr®. We ran funiiah you tha r
rh you rHf * * *
Informatlun rt(kiC. TUCK AC O.,
Dee. 9,1893.
24 ly
Good manners are made up of pel
ty sacrifices. Why not then sacrifice
25 cents and buy a box of Old Saul’s
Catarrh Cure when suffering from
nasal catarrh.
or U N K w
>■*.'» knlid
illl*|W*tr||_ _
Worth HIOO.OO.
FREE.
Lv Macon
ArMillen
Ar Augusta
10.50 a m
.... 3. lap in
.... 5 20 p in
11. 50p m
3.35 p in
6.50 a ta
1 (i Columbus ami Birmingham :
Lv Macon
Ar Columbus
Ar Birmingham.
3.15 a m
7 45 a m
.... 3.35 pm..
f 50 p m
7.05 p m
To Milledgeville and En Ion ton:
Lv Mncon
Ar Milledgeville.
Ar Eatonton
*10.50 a m
. .2 45 p m
...4.15 pm
_From Eaioiitoij and MIlledgevIHe:
Lv Eaton ton
Lv Mlilerlguvillo
Ar Gordon
Ar Savannah
Ar Mhcoii
Ar Atlanta:
8.20 a m
9.40 am
ll.oo am
.. ....5 55 p m
A .1.20 p m
5.40 p m
Arrivals at Macon from :
Atlanta.. 10.35 a in 11 20 pm 015 pm ...
Columbus 10.25 a m 11.40 p m
Albany... .6.10 am.... 10.40 a n-
Savannah 3 05 a m 1.20 p m.
Luloiiton »i 20 p m
'Dailyexcept Sunday.
<>f
sample*, a* well
All th*
nd tho
ii—tha
«ll -y
■eaitlia
aluahle
Colton Functor
Milledgeville Ga.
C ONSIGNMENT or Cotton Sollelled ai d
i prompt attention given to any busi
ness Intrusted to me.
*S"Liberal eio-li advances made on cot
ton in stole for future sale.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 15th 1890. 11 if
A GOOD FLORIDA HOME
V long t-eruis. For particulars ad
„'iiress Airs. Julia Hagood, Orange
Hprings Florida.
Dec. 29th, 1890. 26 lm.
Boarders Wanted.
1 am prepared to ncepmmdttten few regu
lar borders at low rates.
Mbs. J.G. FOWLER,
North Wayne Street.
Milledgeville. Ga., Jan. 27th, ’91. 30 tt.
ork f<»
0
rhlrh h«»hla (•
• paid Wp pay all *
v..u know all. tr x ou would lik« to p
««rn tro ll JH'iO to 860 r«»r wppk and apwarda. Addr®**,
Ktln.un <V < «., Box SI*, I'ortluuU. *laiar.
Jan. 21 189n, 29 ly.
To Business Men.
fTHE advertiser, an experienced account-
* ant and corrHimpnderil, familiar with
all the (Retails or Warehouse and Banking
business, desires (in engagement witn. u
llrel-cliiss house. Address “C."
Milledgeville, Ga.,
or enquire at this office.
April 301,899. 43 tf.
W. L. JACKSON,
A ttorney- At-Law.
SiTOffice in the Court House.
Milledgeville, Ga.. Aug, 7, 188R. 5 tf
SOLID TRAINS
are run to and ftoin Mncwri and Calumbus,
Montgomery, Albany, Savannah and At
lanta. Sleeping cars on night tiains.
Passengers lor Thomnsum take either
7.00 a in or 1 40 p. in. i ruin. Pip-sengersfor
Carrollton take either 3.30 a. in. or 7.0U
a. ni. train, Pats ngers for’Perry take
eithn 10.111 n. ni. or 7 00 p. m train. PaseMn-
gers lnr Fort Gainrs, Buemi Vista, Blake
ly and Clayton should lake ln.ioa m train.
Passengers for Hvlvaiiia, Wrightsville and
Sirideravllle lake 10.50 a. in. train.}
l’HE “CENTRAL”
Is the only lino from Mucou making eon-
nectlon in Union Passenger Depot at At
lanta with through trains for the north
east and the northwest. It is the line to
rely uronYoi speed, safety and comfort:
there!ore, look to your Interest and use It
when you travel.
Savannah Fast Fhkight and Pas
senger Link
Between New York, Boston- Philadelphia,
mid all points south Hnd southwest, via
Central Rail..>ud of Georgia and Ocean
Steamship Company.
This line is operated under one manage
ment between Allant,, an,. New York.Boe-
ton and Philadelphia, and can therefore
offer the Best and Must Expeditloas
I) reight Line Between these Points.
Ineonnectli.u with the Merchants’ami
Miners’ Transportation Co., we offer a
first-class freight line rum and to Balti
more, steamships sailing from each port
every five days.
For further information, rates, etc., ap
ply to
HENRY YONGE. *gent,
At aeon, Ga.
W. P. DAWSON, Passenger Agent,
*11 Fourth St.. Macon. Ga
BURR BROWN, City Ticket Agent,
_ _ fkdel Lanier, Macon,Ga.
L. J. IIARRIsJtickef Agent,
Central Pass. Depot, Macon,Ga.
E. T. CJIARLTON .Gen’l. Pass.Agt.,
. „ „ Savannah, Ga.
A. D.Nisbkt. Agt.,Mlllerigeville.Ga.
WARREN EDWARDS,
Manufacturer of
BOTTLE SODA WATER,
Sarsaparilla, Lemon Soda. Ginge:
Ale a Specialty.
Orders from adjoining towns solicited.
7 ly Milledgeville, Aug. 21, 1888.
For Sale.
Attention Beal Estate Speculator!
A CORNER LOT, containing one acr
more less, adjoining Captain T. ]
Newell’s place, and one bJook from tt
Girl’s Normal School. Apply to
CAP!’. WALTER PAINE.
At the Court Houa®.
Milledgeville, Ga.. MarchfOCh, 1899. 39 it