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C ’Vllcommunications should he addressed to
Union-Rkcordkr,
Milledgeville, Ga.
omaTDirectorff.
BALDWIN COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Judge Superior Court-Hon. W. F.
f SoUcRor-General—H.G. Lewis.
Senator—Hon. John L. Culver.
Representative—Hon. R. Whitfield.
Ordinary—N1. R- Bell.
Clerk Superior Court— Walter Paine.
stherllT—C. W. Ennis.
County Treasurer-J.M. Edwards.
Tax Collector-J. t. Wilson-
Tax Receiver—H. E. Hendrix.
County Surveyor—Miller Grieve.
Coroner—Ben Gause.
Judge C -uiity >Ioui i.-Hon. J. T. Allen.
Jury Commissioners-bam. Walker, T.
L MoCorno. J.O. Whitaker, 11. R. Brown,
t>. T. Betliune, Joseph Staley.
County Board of Education.-J.N. Moure
O. M. done. T. H. Latimer, Dr. O. W.
Snead W. H. Stembrtdge; U. N. Lamar,
County School Commissioner.
Countv Commissioners—Hon. D. B. ban-
ford, L. J. Lamar, W.D. Brown.
Justices of the Peace—J. A. Green, 320th
rtist • T. J- Ltngould, 32lSt dlst.; Ira
C. West, 322nd dist.; G. W* Ujl (, ® r "g 0 9
105th dlst.; J. B. O Quinn. 115th dlst.; W I
Harper, 318th diet., W. J. T. Ray. 319th
d Notary Public and Ex Officio Justices of
the Peace, G. W. Caraker, 320th diet.;
John Thomas, 321st dlst.; W. R. Fenn,
S22nddlst.; J. B. Chandler, 115th diet.; J.
D. Myrlck,318th dist. J r. Humphries,
S19th dlst.
Constables—T. S. Bagley, J. N. Leonard,
320th dist.; T. H. Potter, 321st dist.; C. I.
Robinson 323nd dlst.; T. L. A. Tranbam,
105th dlst.; J. J. Simpson, 115th dlst.
CITY GOVERNMENT OP MILLEDGEVILLE.
Mayor—Hon. Peter J. Cline.
Aldermen—A. Joseph, W. T. Conn, J.
Caraker, G. T. Wledonman, T. F. Newell,
B W. Roberts.
Clerk—G. W. Caraker.
Marshal—A. Dunn.
Deputy Marshal—E. P. Gibson.
Street Overseer— A. J. Wall.
City Sexton—T. A. Caraker.
For Rent.
The store building now occupied
by Perry & Denton is for rent; apply
to Gko. D. Case,
Milledgeville, Ga, Nov. 9, 1891. if
Bagging! Bagging!
We have a small lot of lj and lb
bagging for sale cheap! cheaper!
cheapest! Must be sold.
C. H. WRIGHT & SON.
Nov. 9, 1891. 19 2»
Dissolution Notice,
1 lie co-partnership heretofore exist
jug between G. M. and R. A. Stern-
oridge in tlie family grocery business
is this day dissolved by mutual con-
tf nt ! , A" Stembridge will c ntinue
ine business at the old stand, and as-
Miiues the payment of outstanding
idebtedness. All parties indebted
to the firm will make payment to "
A. Stembrklge.
G. M. STEMBRIDGE
. K. A. STEMBRIDGE
■Riiledgeville, Ga., Nov. 9th, ’91.
R.
lm.
Lumber lor Sale,
o
- jO.OOO ft. dry lumber delivered in
ledgeville at the following prices:
btandarj quality, $10.25.
Pressed, 13 25
BYINGTON & YOUNGBLOOD.
— v - Nov. 10,1891. 19 lm.
MISS CORA GUMM, Agt.,
-For MUSIC HOUSE of-
J - w. BURKS A CO.,
Best makes of Pianos and Organs
n easy terms. Orders solicited.
testimonial.
(■Steiff 1 " 1 ° [ you
Mrs. A. V. DuBignon.
te„ El ’ ow many others. Am con-
ke/J ece . vInB nuw hooks. Will
line H °o ° f X,liaS floods. Cal1
T neat the Post Office,
ledgeville, Ga., Nor. 2, 1891. 2m.
Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Corresponden
Washington,^ D. 0., Nov. 23, 1891.
IsSecr tary Blaine in revolt against
the Administration ukase regarding
the re-election of Senator Sherman?
Appearances indicate that he is, and
ex-Gov. Foraker, who is here in at
tendance upon the nieetiug of the
Republican National Committee,
held to Jay, while In refuses to talk
for publication, loses no opportunity
to let bis personal friends understand
that Mr. Blaiue has promised him his
aid in the fight he is making against
Sherman. In consequence of the
ff.'Ctofrhe free champaigne which
was plentiful all day around the hotel
at which the republican commit ee
held its meeting, one of Foraker’s
friends related the following as the
Blaine Foraker programme: “You
kuow, of course that Blaine dislikes
Sherman and will he glad lo see him
end his public career by beiug de
feated for the Senate; hut you
probably do not kuow that then*
yet a stronger incentive fo>
Blaine to combine with Foraker, and
that is to prevent Ohio sending a
McKinley delegation to the republic
can nominating convention next
year. McKinley is Blaine’s pet aver
sion a d however the Senatorship
contest may end, Foraker has under
taken, in exchange for Blaine’s influ
ence agaiust Sbermau to control the
State delegation Jo the national cou
vention and to prevaut the name of
McKiuley being presented to that
convention.”
Chairman J. S. Clarkson, of the
Republican National Committee, has
al wuys rather prided himself on being
known as a “practical politician,”
and if the story that is being told of
his action concerning the decision of
the committee tv-to the next meeting
place of the republican national con
vention be true, he is certainly the
most “practical” politician ever at
the head of the national committee.
The story is that Mr. Clarkson let it
be known to the leaning men in the
delegations from thecompeting cities,
that he would like to know ia writing,
how much their delegation could
guarantee as a republican campaign
coutiibution next year, and that he
also informed them that he intended
using his influence, which they well
knew was all powerful, to have the
committee decide in favor of holding
the convention in the city which
promised the largest campaign con
tribution. It is further said this was
actually done by several delegations
or parts of them, and that fhe deci
sion made this afternoon was really
in favor of the city which bad
through its delegation given a writ
ten guarantee of a larger cash contri
bution to the republican campaign
fund than was offered by any of its
competitors. What think you of
that for practical politics? And the
man from whose “practical” brain
this very “practicable” plan was
evolved was elected by unauamous
vote of of the committe to succeed to
the vacancy in the chairmanship
made by Senator Quay’s resignation.
A worthy successor indeed.
The cares of administration may be
great and pressing, but Mr. Harrison
does not forget to “cast an anchor
to windward” in the propitiation of
the Indiana “nigger” vote. One of
them—D. P. Roberts, of Evansville—
has been appointed Recorder of the
Generul Land office, to take the place
made vacant by the resignation of,
the negro preacher who went back
to Indiana for the openly avowed
purpose of aiding to get a Harrison
delegation from that State.
All sorts of improbable stories con
cerning the Speakership contest are
being told here for the purpose of
aidiug or injuring this or that candi
date,- but there has really nothing
occurred here during the week to
either encourage or discourage any
one of the candidates or his friends,
although it. is belived that something
may have taken place iu New York
city during tlie latter part of last
week, when several of the candidates
were over there, that may later on
h ive an important hearing upon the
result; but even that, is supposition,
for the conferences which took place
in New York were secret and none of
those wiio attended any of them care
to say at this time what was done.
It is now apparent that the majori
ty of the Members of the House will
not arrive in Washington until after
Thanksgiving day; therefore that the
Speaker fight will have to wait uutil
the turkey, etc., is disposed of before
it can get down to business.
It is said that some of the republican
Representatives will make a strong
protest ugainst giving ex-Speaker
Reed the republican Domination for
Speaker. When they do, it will
be time enough ..to believe it.
There was not a single repub
lican in the last House who was
not afraid of Mr. Reed, and if there is
one such elected to the new House lie
has not been heard of here. Mr. Reed
will rule the handful of republicans
in the House with a rod of iron. See
if he does not.
Gov. Hill speut Friday and Satur
day in Washington arrangin’ for
quarters for the Congressional session.
Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, jaundice,
sick headache, constipation and all
troubles of the digestive organs.
HEBER JENKINS' DISADVANTAGES.
The Best Authorities,
A Sow England Farmer to Whom Every
thing Seemed to Have Gone Wrong.
Heber Jenkins was one of those
Peculiar
Many peculiar points make Hood’s Sat
ispariUa superior to all other medicines
t Peculiar in combination, proportion,^
and preparation of Ingredients,^^45.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses
the full curatlvo valuo of therfy
best known remedles^^<J^^ of
the vegetable klng->rT_3Q % ^rdtiin
Peculiar In strength
and economy—Heod’s Sar
saparilla is^r the only medl
ilno \i\\\el\ cut trulj
be One Hundred Dose*
’)ne^^FDollar.” Medicines In
larger and smaller bottles
require larger doses, and donoi
■produce as good results as Hood’s
Peculiar In Its medicinal merits,
Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes euros hitl-
erto unknown, and has won for itself S
the title of “ The greatest blood^^Oit
purifier ever discovered,”
Peculiar In Its “ good name
home,”—there Is now ^Ji^^nore
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla— ^Tsold la
Lowell, whereItlsmada
than of all^r ^^othcr blood
purifiers. Peculiar hi iti
phenorao-^^_ record of sales
-.broad^^ other preparation
?ver attained such popu.
larity in so short a time;
^and retained Its popularity
VwXand confidence among all classes
S°f people so steadfastly.
Do not be Induced to bny other preparations,
but be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
•oldby.11 druggist*. fl;.u.forgS. Preparedont?
O. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowen, Hut
•OO Doses One Dollar
June 10. 1391. 49 lv.
PERFECTED
CRYSTAL LENSES
vsao. Maes.
duality Pint sad Ahroyi.
Sneli ns Dr. Dio Lewis, Prof. Gross.
Anil others, agree that c.i.tarrli is not
a local t>ut a constitutional disease.
people who are ready to prove at all retnedy^'likV Hood's* “sarlapa'rma‘
times that their lack of success in what which effectually and permanently
they undertake is due to causes quite , cures catarrh. Thousands praise it.
apart from themselves. It cannot be j - —
said that this faculty made Heber Jen- { The railroad boycott on the Georgia
kins happy, but it seemed to afford him Southern and Florida railroad is
a certain degree of satisfaction. “It about to be abandoned,
doos beat all," he often said, “haow'
everythin hes alius gone right th’ other
way o' th’ grain w’th me ever sense I
was born!
“In th’ fust place, tliar was my
brother Abe’s dyin; ho was the oldest,
an ef he hadn't 'a' died when he did,
like s not I wouldn’t ’a’ bed ter lay aout
time tryin ter git eddikation over t’ th’
Ashville ’cadeniy—whar I never larnt
a nnmable tiling—jest ’eauso 'twas fit-
tin tli oldest Jenkins sh'd have a taste
o’ books!
“Well, then, when I come home, in
course my hand was all aout’s fur's
fariuin was consarned, but I lied ter
put right to and work like all possessed,
lioein an grubbin raoun, and frequent
not git.tin more’n a couple of liaours’
stiddy rest fr’m mornin till suudaown,
’xcept when it come meal time; and
father all the time kinder haoundin of
me on to work ev’ry time he see me
settin daown er leanin up anywheres.
Seemed ter consider't I was lazy if I
stopped workin ter kinder look raound
's much es a minute.
“Well, then, ther’ was my marry in.
I was so well favored by nater thet all
the gals they smiled on uie continer-
ous, an finally I tuk up with ’Maudy
Hobbs.
“She was a pooty gal, an hes been n
good woman, an I ain’t got nothin ter
■ay agin her, but ye see her father
kep’ a shoeshop, an ther’ warn’t no
special call fer shoes, so lie didn’t git
very forehanded.
“To be sure he made some, peggin
an inendin, but I warn’t no hand ter
peg, try’s I might; so after hitchin
’long a spell t’gether, him an me giv’
up tryin ter kerry on the .trade in com-
p’ny, an es we lied a few words ’baont
it I tuk ’Mandy an aour two little gals
an come over t’ this farm; an it proved
ter be ’baout all run aout, though ’twas
rep’sented ter be in a prosp’rous state
b’ the man I bought it of.
“1 lied an openin ter goto Headbury
in the liaouso paintin business, un I’d
better V took up with it.
“Then tiler’s my gals! Not a boy
’mongst ’em ter help keep tilings straight
on th’farm. Six gals! To be sure,
they do what they ken—hoein and
horserakin and sech light work, but all
the heft comes on me, an here I be,
gettin on ter be fifty years old most!”
“I tell ye,” Heber remarked one day,
as he sat in the barn doorway and
watched a thunderstorm roll up, while
his daughters, with a small “hired
boy,” got in two big loads of hay, “I
tell ye ef Abe hedu't V died when be
did, er ef I’d died ’stead o’ him, er ef
I'd staid single an married ’Miry
Hallet an gone inter butcherin w’th her
father, er ef ’baout three o’ iny gals hed
been good, likely boys, er ef I’d a staid
witli ’Mandy’s father an gone ter Head
bury, like’s not I sh’d ’a’ been willin ter
set at m’ ease naow an agin in my old
age; an been able ter favor tny rlieu-
maticks some, tliet I laid th’ faounda-
tions of goin ter church so stiddy, when
I was lookin toward ’Maudy!
“But laws! I keu put up with my
lot, I s’pose, though tiler’s some would
'a'sunk under sech trials long ago,’’
concluded the afflicted man, quite nn
conscious of the meaning of the smile
on his visitor's face.—Youth's Com pin j
ion.
Old New England Death Superstitions.
Since the days when the Mather3
governed New England opinions, and
peopled the sky with witches and the
graveyards with avenging specters, and
attributed most nervous diseases to ob
session, many curious customs in re
gard to death and burial Iiave prevailed
in the superstitious towns. In the old
colonial houses on the capes, the wood
tick was held to be a death watch; and
on the decease of a member of the fam
ily in rural neighborhoods, the nearest
relative went and told the bees, and
sometimes trimmed the straw hives un
der the quince or peach or apple trees
with crape. It was a touching sight to
■ee an aged woman go out into the
green yard and knock on the hives,
and give the final word to the goldon
inhabitants of the air and flowers.
The bees in thoso domestic times,
like the cat and dog, were a part of the
family, and were supposed to possess
occult knowledge, and so to these mys
terious botanists were taken the family
bereavements. The dog howled when
death was approaching; the cat saw
spirits, and started up and ran, and
any unusual occurrence fell under the
suspicion of being a death fetch.—Hez-
ekiah Butterworth in Harper’s.
aVAKANVIB OVU-
We authorize our advertised drugKgl-
to sell you Dr. King’s Discovery for C01
sumption, Coughs and c<dds. upon thi
ondition. If you are afflicted with >
Cough Cold,or any Lung, Throat orChes
trouble and will|use this remedy aceordln
to directions, glvlug It a lair trial, and ex
perlence no benefit, you may return th
hottl- and have your money refunded. Si.
make this because of the wonderfu
success of Dr King’s New Discovery dm
ing last season’s epidemic. Have heard 1
no case in which it failed. Try It. Trla
bottle Jree at Milledgeville Drug Co's
For th« our# of
BULL’S
• Croup,#
seoufiHs:
Cough,
and for th# relief of
Consumptive persons.
PRICE M CM.
For Sale by all d«alcn.
SYRUP
•Jf/ipr 'S CUBE 8 CIO A BETTES for Ca*
omVAC tarrhl—Prlc, 10 Cu. At all AnigglatA*
THE PIQPLL'S HtMIDY PWlEF
SalvaUon OU^'Vuol^ri:
Oct. 1,1891. 14. cw Cm.
Th* Wonderful Cu* for
Rheumatism.
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia.
C.rtlflMl* ef M. H. BUNDFORD,
■ssoclat# Justice ef Supreme Court of Ga.
I have been a great sufferer for a number of
yearn from Indlgeatlonand Kheumattam jmd
have Buffered from a general kiting down of
the aretem for a long while. I have taken a
few bottles of your medicine (Wooldridge's
Wonderful Cure) with marvelous results, and
cheerf ully recommend it to all who are suffer-
lng from these complaints.
Hat 19,1889. M. H. BLANDFORDw
MAItUFACTURKD BY
WOOLDEIDGE WONDERFUL CURE CO.
COLTWlnU.H, GA.
FOR HALF UY Alii DRUGGISTS.
0. A. KDKN.
.bin, 13, 18!)'..
ly 28
Farmers Alliance Merchandise
and Warehouse Co.
Have exclusive sale of these celebrated
Glasses In Milledgkviblk, Ga.
KELLAM A MOORE.
Hhe only manufacturing opticians in the
South, Atlanta, Ga.
■WPeddlers are not supplied with these
famous glasses.
Oct. 3. 1891. 14 4m
LOVELL’S
SERIES of A.IIKRIUAN NOVKIJ.
1. According to St. John, Ulus., by Amelia
Rives, Author of “The Quick or the
Demi.” cloth. $1 25;.pa per 50 cts,
2. The Yellow Snake, by W. II. Bishop,
cloth, $1 25.
3. Thu Mammon of Unrlghteousnes, by H.
II. Royesen, cloth,
4. Mea Cdipa (8ydudy Luska), Henry liar-
land, cmlli, $1.26.
LOVELL’S INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Price, per volume, cloth, $1.00; paper
covers, 50 cuts.
I’he Scapegoat, Hall Caine
The Mtsciiiei of Monica L. H. WnlIlford
Wormwood Marie Corelli
I'he Little Minister, J. M. Bank*
Mr. Chalne's Sons, W. E. Norris
Hovenden V.O F. Mabel Robinson
The Penance of Portia James. ..Tasma
RECEN V PUBLICATIONS.
Phillda, by Maud Howe.cloth $1.00; paper
covers, 50 cents.
A Question or 'iiiue, hy Gertrude Frank
lin Atherton, doth, $1.00; paper cov-1
ers, 50 c*nts.
The Little Manx Nation, by Hall Caine,
Clnlh. SI.00
The Woman’s Club, by Olive fhorne Mil-
ler. Cloth, $1.00.
Kipling's Works, 7 vols., cloth, gilt top,
per volutm, $1.25.
Salamnobo, by Gustave Flaubert, cloth,
$1.00; paper, 50 cents.
Heinrich Heines' complete work-, Trans
lated bv Charles Godfrey Leland. Vol.
i contains Florentine Nights, Shakes
peare's Maidens, eto., 12iuo cloth, gilt
$1 75.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price.
For oomplete fiat of Fiction, over 2,000
volumes, at Iron) 10 to 20 cents, send for
Seaside Library Ca'alogiio, Free
The VAUIUUR .SERIES l«sucd by 11s
•over the entire Held of desirable reading
natter. tv>nd fpr free Catalogue,
UNITED STATES BOOK COMPANY,
SUCCESSORS T(>
JOHN W LOVEL COMPANY.
150 Worth Street, New York.
Nov. 3. 1)91. 18 7ts.
The Alliance Store!
T|M1E BALDWIN COUNTY ALLIANCE
I. Is conducting a general Warehouse
and Merchandise business, at Walker's
Warehouse on Hancock stieet, next to
City Hall.
Liherul advances made on cotton to
store.
Prompt and careful attention given In
all business entrusted to us.
Patronage solicited. Coin mission for
selling cotton 25 cents per hale.
Store in Opera House building oil Han
cock street. A full stock <>t Groceries and
provisions a’ways on band at lowest cash
prices.
Agents for the McCormick Mowei
and the Brown Cotton Gin.
RS,Best prices paid h r country produce
W. H. JEWELL, Mang’r.
Mllledgevill ,Ou„ May 5th. 1891. 44 tf
Edwards Honse.
I have rented and refurnished the
Edwards House, and offer regular
and transient hoarders comfortable
quarters and good fare at moderate
prices. 1 can accommodate a nu in her
of pupils of the Industrial College.
R. A. STEMBRIDGE.
Sept. 12, 1891. 11 4m.
I.1BEL FOR DIVORCE
In Baldwin Superior Court, July
Term, 1891.
Gkokcua Gatks vs. John Gates.
I T appearing to the Court hy the return
or the Sheriff in the above stated case
that the defendant does not reside in said
county, and It further appealing that lie
does not reside In this State:
It is. therefore, ordered by the Coillt
that service tie perfected on the defendant
by the publication of this order once a
mortfili for four months before the next
term of this Court in the Union Recorder,
a newspaper published In Baldwin edunty,
Georgia. W. F. JENKINS,
J edge S. (5, O C.
A true extract from the minutes ot Bald
win Superior Court.
WALTER PAINE,
Clerk.
Angust 4,1891, (i in4lit
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD,
One Dollar a Year.
Contains the best features of nnv
iVeekly printed. M. QUAD, late of
he Detroit Free Press, writes a page
if mutter every week.
Send for Sample Copy.
THE WEEKLY WORLD,
New York lit).
THROUGH CAR TO MACKINAW.
The through sleeping car serviee
over the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton and Michigan Central rail
roads; between Cincinnati via Toledo
and Detroit and the fairy island of
Mackinac and the Northern Lake re-
3ort has been r. turned for the season.
These cars leave Cincinnati every
even ing,except Sat 11 rdav, ar 10 o’clock,
arriving at Mackinaw at-.0 20 o’clock
the next, «veiling. Ask your local
agent for tickets via C. H. & D. or
address any C H. & I) agent, or E. Q,
McCormick, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, O.
PILES
“AltAKESIS” gives Instant
I relief and Is an Infalhblo
Cure for Pile.. Price *1. By
SSStSSSF&iSfiSfr
Box 2410, New York City.
Advertising.
F you wish to advertise anything nnv-
^ where at any time write to GEO P.
ROWELL & 00., No. 10 Spruce St. New
York.
Aug. 12.1S91. 71 v.
L. B. RHODES.
C. A. EDEN & CO.,
SANITARY PLUMBERS
STEAM AND GAS FITTERS.
417 FIRST 8TRKRT,
PAKK HO I’fiL BUILDING,
Macon, Georgia.
Estimates and Bids from plans wad
specifications furnished.
Electric Bell Hanging, Gas light
ing and Burglar Alarms.
Repairs promptly and carefully
tended to.
June 2nd. 1891.
For Sale.
AttentiDn Real Estate Speculators.
* CORNER LOT, containing one acre,
more less, adjoining Captain T. F,
Newell’s rdace, and one block from the
Girl’s Normal School. Apply to
OAPT. WAi TER PAINE,
,,,,, At the Court House.
Milledgeville, Ga.. MarchSOth, 1890. 39 44
Georgia Railroad Ceaipaay.
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
Adgusta, Ga., Nov. 14th, 1891.
CommencingauoUuj, Uthiuntani.uie lolrnw
mg passenger schedalt wuibe operated.
Trains run bj #otb Meridian time
NO 70-FAST LINE.
Leave Macon.. 3-nOnm
Leave Milledgeville 1111!4 : 40d m
Leave Sparta
Arrive Catuuk ’ VttUnn
Arrive Augusta j, m
NO 71—FAS l' LINE WEST.
Leave Augusta 7 -45 - —
Leave Camak 9:30am
Leave Sparta to 17 T m
Leave Milledgeville V " ’' 11 • 06 a n
Arrive Macon! "! “I.Ja;35 5 Z
NO 32—KAMI (dally I
heave Macon 11 ».*«»«
beaveMUledgevllle
beavesparta i.‘n : osa«
ArrlveCamak i. .... "V/'“ |»
AmveWaHhlngton
ArrlveAthen*
Arrive Gainesville
AtrlveAtUnu
Arrive AuguH'.a
NO 33—WEST (dally) ****
LeaveAuguata ' 1,
Leave Atlanta .V... 1-ooJ £
Leave Gainesville
Leave Athens
Leave Washington ii'na.5
Arrive Warrenton 1 -av £»
Arrlvesparta V.ij 5 Z
Arrive Milledgeville ••••■... *.. < ,s
ArrlvcMacon aiasJS
NO SO-EASTI dally. )
Leave Macon « -nnnm
Leave Mtlledgevllle u! pm
Leave Sparta
heave Warren lun
Arrlveh’ainak 12 aoa™
ArrlvcAugusta i”! !EY. SmI*
NO 16—WEST(dally.) ut
Leave Augusta n . 0 opS
LeaveCamak i:30am
Arrive Warrenton tssan
Arrlvesparta s-Mam
Arrive Mllleilgovllle 442*™
ArrlveMacon 7;t&am
Freight and Acoomniodation.
DAILY KXCKPT SUNDAY.
Leave Camak, tsisa'm
Leave Milledgeville " 1*4 n m
Arrive Jame«, _ s'lenre
ArrlveMacon, - sodm
Leave Ma on, 9: 4Saoi
heave James 11 03 are
heave Milledgeville, 1 is n re
Arrive Camak, 0,05 pm
|Unlon Point and wtdtc Plains R. R.
Leave Union Poiut, *10:10 a tu *5:40 d m
Arrive Slloam 10:35 a m S-Oi DH
Arrive White Plains 11:10a in g^opre
Leave White Plains... *8:00 a m *3-3001*
Leave at loam 8:35 am ,:o5pn»
Arrive Union Point B:0o a m 4:30pm
•Dally except Sunday.
Nn connection tor Gainesville ott Sundays.
Trains will, If signaled, stop at any regular
scheduled flag station.
those connections at Augusta for sllpolst
East, and Southeast,and at Maconfor allpota
ID Southwest Georgia and Florida.
Sleepers between Macon and Augusta.
Sleeper* netweeu Augusta and Atlanta.
J . W,G KEEN,
General Manager.
E. R. DORSET.
General Passenger Agent.
JOE W. WHITE,
Genera IT ravelin « Passenge rAgent.
E VERY one In the ne«G Ilf Information on
the subject ot advertising will do well
to obtain a copy of "Book for Advertlsors,”
368 pages, price one dollar. Mailed, post
age paid, on receipt ot m ice. Contains a
careful compilation from the American
Newspaper Directory of all the best papei g
and class journals; gives the circulation
rating of every one, and a good deal of in
formation about rates and other matters
pertaining to the bu-lneee of advertising
Address ROWELL’S ADVERTISING BU
REAU, 10 Borneo St., New York
Aug. 12,1891. 7 i y
. 6:46pm
3:16pm
DENTISTRY.
G. W. STOKES,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Ali kinds of dental work doue.
Teeth positively extracted without
pain. Office up stairs in Hines’ new
building, next to Fairfield’s Photo
graph Gaherv.’
Jan. 10th, 1891. 20 ly.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE
MARBLE WORKS,
E. P. LUGAND,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Marble and
Graui'e Monuments, Tombstones, Vases.
Iron Fencing and all kinds of Cemetery
Work. Satisfaet Ion guaranteed Prices
and estimates sent by mall on application.
wWOKKSou North Wayne Street near
Georgia Railroad Depot. Address •
E.P. LUGAND,
P. O. Box 84,
Milledgeville, ga .
January 27th, 1891. 30Cms-
t-UH SALL,
160 AGBETOF LADD
CENTRALLY LOCATED
—ON TIIE—
RIVER ROAD,
One mile from the Asjrlum.
One mile from the M. G. M. is
A. College.
One mile from the OirlB* Nor
mal and Industrial College.
One mile fiom. the Cotton Fac-
tory.
One mile from the center of
the city.
For terms, apply to
WARREN EDWARDS.
Milledgeville, Ga.. Sept. 15th. 1891. tl 4m.
Boarders Wanted.
I PAY highest cash prices for Con
federate Money and Bonds. Price
list sent free. Chas. D. Barker,
Atlar.’a, Ga.
-:o:-
I am prepared toaccommdatea few regu
lar borders at low rates.
Mbs. J.G. FOWLER,
North Wayne Street,
lillledgcvllle. Ga., Jan. 27th, '91. 30 tL