Newspaper Page Text
UNION-RECORDER.
MlLLRDGRVILLB, 0A„ DKF. 1, 1801.
g"l . . JLL. . .. . .
Otr Cadet* in Augusta—Veteran*
Da y.
On the afternoon of the 22nd, inst.,
Col. and Mr*. Lynes, Major Lucas,
and the picked Company of Cadets,
not however targeting the Mascot,
hoarded the fast train for Augusta,
"where the highest houors had been
tendered our boys, that of escort to
the Veterans on the special day of
the Exposition delegated to that ag
gregatiou of heroes. The run to Au
gusta was without incident. A de
tachment of the Oglethorpe Light
Infantry under the command of ( apt.
Jackson met tlie Milledgeville part)
at the shed, and escorted them to
their quat ters at tlie Arlington Annex.
Tlie morning of the 23rd, an auspi
cious one for our College, broke in
cloudless beauty o'er the City, and
many hearts beat bigb in anticipa
tion of the events the day would
bring forth. At 11 a. ui. a reception
was held in the Masonic Hall, the ca
dets occupying a conspicuous posi
tion in front of the stage, where all
lent attentive ears to tiie words that
thrilled every libre in one s body
and caused tear drops to glisten in
manly eyes. On the stage were Gens.
Hampton, and Lawton, Capt. Eve,
vice-Presideut of the Survivors 1 Asso
ciation and others.
We regret that we haven’t time and
space to publish Capt. Eve's intro
duction and Col. Lynes 1 reply.
Gen. Hampton also spoke for a few
moments; reaching a grand olirnax
when he prayed that his tongue
would cleave to the roof of his mouth
and his right hand forget its cunning
should lie ever upologize for the stu
pendous struggle for Southern Inde
pendence. Feeling was intense, and
tears (lowed freely, but, no one was
ashamed of the drops that welled un
bidden and dimmed their eyesight,
for dead must hare been the heart in
which these impassioned words found
no responsive echo. The sons of Vet
erans joined the siresand commingled
their tears.
After shaking hands with Gen.
Hampton, the Veterans under com
mand of Col. Lynes were formed In
column, preceded by Bearden's Bund
and their escort of honor, and
marched to the Georgia Railroad de
pot enroute to the Exposition
grounds. Upon arriving at the sta
tion the Cadets presented arms and
the Veterans filed past. It was
touching sight to see those hoary
heads uncoyered in response to their
youthful escort. Upon reaching tlie
Exposition grounds tiie Cadets
stacked arms and broke ranks with
instructions to assemble at 2.30 p
During that the juvenile warriors
busied themselves in viewing the
many sights which tlie Exposition af
forded. Tiie Managemtnt gave tlie
Corps a free lunch, at which all were
present, except two Cadets, who were
silently gazing no doubt, at the “girl
with the diamond eyes.” At 2 o'clock
the Veterans, beuringthe tattle flag of
Cobb's gallant legion, assembled in
the Music Hall and listened to
speecdies by Gens. Hampton and Law
ton, Msj. Black, Pres. Walsh, and
olliers. Maj. Black made one of his
happiest effort", which was enthusi
astically received by his vast audi
ence. “Dixie” by Bearden’s Band
brought down tiie house. Several
old Vets, uot able to contain their
emotion gave it .vent. l>v dancing in
true “before the war” style.
In ilie Sham battle Col. Lynes com
manded the Conft derate force", com
posed of the Veterans. M. G. Cadets,
Elec:t ic (.’it > Cadets and Capers L ght
Infantry. The Federal forces were un
der comuiund of Col. Levy, and con
sisted of the following companies
The Clinch Rifles, Clark Light
faritry, Ogle) homes, Irvin Guards
and Burke Light Infantry. The first
battle of Manassas was taken for a
‘model, but not followed very closely.
The Battery of Artillery and troop of
Cavalry were equally divided be
tween tlie opposing forces. Tlie con 5
dition of the ground prevented a
spirited charge which should have
closed this mimic Bull Run.
After the battle was over the Cadets
commanded by' Maj. Lucas gave an
exhibition drill in front of the grand
stand where they executed the manu
al of arms in a true soldier like man
ner, fired blRnk cartridges in six suc
cessive vc.llies, so that one report was
heard,and made a fine impression up
on their audience, as they always do
when abroad. As a drill master and
disciplinarian Maj. Lucas 1ms no su
perior in Georgia.
Another respite is granted the hoys
and they are given till 10 p. m. when
they are warned to he on time as
preparations must be made to return
borne.
, Rolled out from the Union Depot
at 11 p. m. & into Milledgeville at 4.30
none regretting the trip which had
beeu pleasant for all, and heaped hon
ors upon botli President and Cadets
alike.
ECHOES.
Col. and Mrs. Lynes were tlie
guests of Hon. Patrick Walsh.
The “Big Four” paid their respects
to Miss Ida Chambliu, the Sponsor
during the individual drill on the 0th
inst.
Gen. Hampton spoke very pleasant
ly of our hoys who were proud of an
introduction to the old hero. He play
fully warned them not to paint the
town red.”
The Cadets are especially indebted
to Capt. Jackson and his gallant cora-
for rifles which were used in the
THE AUGUSTA EXPOSI TION
What
an Industrial
Teacher Saw.
School
inand for rifles which were
Sham Battle.
historical notes.
An Epitome of the Eleventh
Census.
The total population of Georgia
in 1890 was 1,837,853. It 1880 it was
1,542,180—an increase of 295,173 or
19 14 per cent, in ten years.
There are nineteen _ cities and
towns having a population °f 3 000
nr over as follows: Atlanta, 0’>.o33:
Savannah. 43,189; Augusta, 33,300:
Macon, 22.740; Columbus, 17,808;
Athens, 8,039; Brunswick, 8,459;
Rome, 0,957: Atnericus, 0,398; Thom-
asville, 5,514; Griffin, 4,503; Albany,
4.008; Marietta, 3,384; Way-cross,
3,304; Milledgeville, 3,332; Gaines
ville, 3,202; Cartersville, 8,171; La-
Grange, 8,090; Dalton, 3.040.
The population of Baldwin county
was 14,008, against 13,800 in 1880.
If tiie two census’ were correct,
tlie population of Milledgex ille fell
off 478 in the ten years.
of the 137 counties in the state
nineteen showed a decrease in pop
ulation. Only six counties increased
their population 100 per cent.- or
more. These were Coffee, Dodge.
Glvnn, Irwin, Ware and Wilcox.
Wayoross, with h. population of
098 in 1880. numbered 3,304 souls in
1890, an increase of 435 per cent.
Brunswick, from2,891 in 80, grew to
8.459 in '90, tan increase of 192 per
cent. , *'f. •* • M
The population of Baldwin county
by districts Is as follows: 105tli, 711;
ll'5th, 1,080; 318tli, 2,479; 819th, 1,422;
320th (Milledgeville), 3,322; 321st
(Scotteborough), 3,712; 322nd, 1,270.
In 1890 there were 1,452 militia dis
tricts in the State. Nos. 1 to 8 em
braces Chatham county.
A Movement For a Third Party.
The latest political talk puts ex
Senator C. N. Ellington out as a
third party candidate for Governor in
opposition to Governor Northern
Senator Ellington passed through
Atlanta last Tuesday on his way-
home from Indianapolis, where he
went as a third party representative
lie ta-ked confidently and enthusias
tically about tlie future of tlie third
party, which, lie said, had already
gained a firm foothold in Georgia,
In conversation with the reporters in
Atlanta, Senator Ellington said the
third party had been quietly but
effectively organized throughout the
state, and would get the aid of negro
votes, which he felt confident would
oome to the new party because it was
independent? Tiie Ocala platform is,
of course, the platform of the third
party, amt every body who can cast a
ballot for the sub-treasury will be
welcomed within the third party.
Mr. Ellington thinks Col. Living
ston will come tip to tlie support of
the third party after the February
convention.
News From Merriwether.
Mkrriwkthkr,Ga.,Nov. 28,1891-
Messrs. Editors;
Mrs. M. says; Eleanor Kirk’s let
ters are worth the whole year’s sub
scription to your paper; Miss M.
says, The Merriwether dots beats
everything; Mr. G. says, The Tem-
n-rance column is his choice, and
Mr. S. says, Uncle Bob’s letters are
his delight. You see we appreciate
your paper, and when these ijirts
of your paper are absent our families
are disatisfied. Bee to it that Mrs.
M., MissM., Air. (i., Mr. S’s. wishes
are gratili d.
Real Estate is advancing at this
place, and the outlook is more favor
t j able. Everybody is trying to pay
1 1 their debts, and I am sure that the
most exacting ought to lie satisfied.
The rumor upon tlie streets is, that
Co'. Lawrence Green lias sold out to
a fine physician, who will move in
Christmas. Col. Green lias bought
tiis father’s home, and will build on
the old homestead and care for his
parents.
Thanksgiving was celebrated at
Merriwether in a way, I think, the
Master will appreciate.
Tlie Alliance Hall was thrown open
for the refuge of a benighted pov
erty stricken family—consisting of a
woman and five children—one a lad of
14, two lads 12 and 10, a girl 5, and a
babe 2. Merriwether sustained her
reputation as a God-loving people,
aud from our Mayor down to the
humblest clerk bestowed food, shelter,
work and raiment was bestowed in
His name. A purse was made up, and
tiie kind and gentlemanly conductor
carried them to Eatonton, and they
went on their way rejoicing. That
Thanksgiving day was indeed theirs.
Services, also were held at Bethel.
A Missionary meeting was held and
collections for societies were taken.
All felt that (rod had given many
things to he thankful for.
A sociable given by Mr. J. B. Har-
per to-night. The young people will
be especially invited.
Miss Herty, Mr. Wootten and Maj.
. , .. Lucas spent their Thanksgiving at I
next morning, sleepy and tired, but Merriwether, E.
AVlien we said we were going to
the Exposition, every-body Buhl we
had better uot as we would probably
have some weather, but “when a wo
man will she will, 11 you know. We
willed to go to the Exposition, so we
went. When we got there we took
things iu on the scientific plan; we be
gan with oats, peas,beans ai d garden
sass and finished up with tin- Japan
ese village.
We were both astonished and pleas
ed with Talbot county’s disp.ay. My
ideas of Talbot oouuty prt ious to
t-his have been vague, but the sight
of those apples won me. I never saw
finer ones and I regretted that, 1 was
not one of the committee for the
award of prizes and so had not, the
right to sample them. Tli whole
exhibit was a credit to Talbot county
and to the state. I do not think
there was a single depart incut of
Agriculture unrepresented and tlie
Household display was not far behind
tlie farm display.
Of course there was much in the
agricultural displays the lull value of
which was not patent to our igno
rant mind. For example we ponder
ed for some moments tlie utility of a
display of white stuff whit It we
thought was bees-wax or tallow and
discovered afterwards that it vva-
rosin, but that didn’t interfere with
our enjoyment as a whole.
We saw the art display which was
pretty good aud the needle work
which was bewilderingand struck tu
ns the maximum of work for the
minimum of result.
We saw water turned into ice iu a
moment of time, the usual exposition
accompaniments of glass blowers,
glass carTiug, t^be trinkets from Jeru
salem (made in Connecticut) and tlie
Turkish perfumery sold by a gentle-
man from Jerusalem.
I have always considered myself
fairly brave and I fully intended to
go up in the electric elevator, but
when I looked up and saw the cargo
sliding toward the roof with that big
empty space beneath, I thought i
wouldn’t go. Suppose that car had
come rattling down with us inside
and we lind been “smashed to smith
ereens?” How undignified that would
have been.
We went into the Japanese village;
the Jap. nearest the door was quite
a la America, with his spotless shirt
front, bis modern cravat,liis beringed
fingers and his hair as near pouina
dour as lie could get it. He was the
artist. Now if I were going to paint 1
think,! would start on tlie scientific
plan, but that artist, didu’t. He put
on a little splash of red here, auother
there, and another yonder, a dab ol
green and brown every where and be
hold! a spray of roses with springing
leaves, blushed into being; it was
pretty, but then it, wasn’t scientific.
The next Jap. was not stylish but he
smiled in a friendly manner. I aui
of an investigating turn of mind and
1 thought to secure some information
hut lie'fuet my remarks with a bland
“no speak English,” and I subsided.
He knew enough of English to tell
the value of a uickle I gave him in
exchange for a paper cutter inscribed
with hieroglyphics.
Of course we went to one or two
side shows but you must not say any
thing about that, for I don’t attend
circuses except wheD I go to exposi
tions.
We tramped faithfully all day Sat
urday and went to church faithfully
all day Suuday; we saw about all the
folks we ever knew from the time we
first began to know anybody; and re
turned to Milledgeville with a smile
so broad and self-satisfied, that every
body- knew at once we had been to
Augusta. J. A. Fleisch
.11
.so
.so
.33
.( u
Public Schools.
Milledgeville, Ga., N'>v.25th, 1891.
To Patrons Him TVacliers Public Schools,
Bat win County: The public school term
for the ensuing year (1892) will open uni
formly during the month of .January
throughout the entire county. The term
will be six scholastic months (120 days),
and without Intermitsion unless otherwise
ordered by the Board.
The following list oj text books, to
gether with the exchange and retail prices,
have been adopted by the Board for a
period of live (5) years, Rnd are herewith
enumerated for the Information of all par-
lies Interested;
LIST OF TEXT BOOKS.
PRICE 1.
Names of Books. Ex- Re-
change. tall.
Stlckney’8 First Weeks at School,* ,u6 $ .12
Stlckney’s Classfc Primer 10 .20
Sticknoy’s First Reader 12 .24
Stiokncy’s Second Reader 10 .32
Stickney’s Third Reader 20 .40
Stlekney's Fourth Reader 25 -50
Stlckuey’s- Word by Word, 1,
(Speller) 09 .18
Stickney’s Word hy.’Word, II,
(Speller)
Tarbell’s Lessons in Language, I
TarheU’s Lessons in Language,
II ...:
Maury’s Elementary-Geography
Maury’s Revised Manual Ge og
raphy-
Maury’s Revised Physical Geog
raphy
Sanford’s Primary Arlt .nn-tic.. .12 ,20
Sanford’s Intermeulato Arith
metic • - - -22 .36
Sanford's Common School Arith
metic 38
Hanford’s Higher Arithmetic 04
Lincoln’s Physiology 40
Webster’s Primary Dictionary..
Webster’s Common School Dic
tionary
Spencerian Copy Books (com
mon school series), per
dozen
an-Books on sale at Mllledgeyille.
*#~Only Looks as above enumerated
will he permitted to he used fn the public
schools of the county.
By order of the Board of Education.
Rich’d. N. Lamar,
See. C. R. E. ami Ex-Off. Supt. Pub.
Schools, B. C,
The above list of prices for books is
strictly cash, and the exchange price
operative lor six months only.
Any old books of corresponding grade
and subject will he taken in exchange and
the rew books furnished at prices marked
“exchange,” i. e., when a pupil has an old
hook to exchange for a now one, upon the
same subject, of corresponding grade, ho
gives the dealer the -old book and pays the
exchange price of the new book.
Again, when a pupil, on account of pro
motion, desires to exchange an old book
for a new one of the next higher grade,
the dealer will make the same alio vauce
for the old book us though it was ex-
pj^Kfafisx
b
A NATURAL BEXfXDY FOB
Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hyster
ics, St. Titus Dance, Nervousness,
Hypochondria, Melancholia, In-
. ebrlty, Sleeplessness, Diz
ziness, Brain and Spi
nal Weakness.
1.25
1 20
0.4
l.oo
.80
05.
.85
1.20
This medicino has direct action upon
tho nerve centers, allaying all irritabili
ties, and increasing tho flow and power
cf uorvo fluid. It is perfectly harmless
nnd loaves no unpleasant effects.
'—A Valuable Hook on Nervous
Disease* sent free to any address,
and poor patients can jUso obtain
tills medicine free of cliar^e.
This r* medvlKi- been prepared by the Reverend
Pas’or Koeiiiv. of Fort Wayue, Ind., nuice 1ST6, and
Is now prepared under his direction by tho
KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, lit.
Sold by Druggists at *1 per Bott le. C for JUT
Large Size, ft 1.7 5. (> Bottles for ISO.
In Atlanta, Ga,, bv T. Schumann,
68 Whitehall St.
June 9, 1891. 49 ly. cm.
New Advertisements.
£3S & HEAD NOISES CURED by
invisible TUBULAR EAR
heard. Coro-
>ulj, 8iS llr’dwaj, New fork. Write fer >>ok of proof*
changed for a new book of Its own grade
or number.
The law of October, 1887, provides that
‘no teacher shall receive pay for any pu
pil who is allowed to use other than the
prescribed text hooks," and further pre
scribes that the County School Commis
sioner “shall see that none but the pre
scribed text books nre used by the pupils-”
Teachers and pupils will therefore he ex
pected and required to comply strictly
with the provision of the law.
I am now prepared to contract with
teachers who desire to bo employed In the
public schools of the county for the en
suing year. Kich'd. N. Lamar,
C.S.C. B.C.
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Mr. Jno. D. Minor of Merriwether
says if the farmers will meet him at
the Court House at 11 o’clock on the
tecoud Saturday in December he
will explain to them how they may
tuake good corn crops. Mr. Minor is
one of the most successful corn raisers
in this section of the country, and
the farmers will no doubt gladly avail
themselves of the opport unity to learn
liis methods. It would be well for
those who fee] discouraged in farming
|0 call at Mr. Minor’s plantation aud
see for themselves.
A Ten Dollar Gold Piece for a Cent.
Office Countv Scnool Commissioner
Baldwin County,
Milledoeville, Ga.. Nov. 23, ’91
Notice is hereby given that on and alter
Tuesday, December 1st, I w ill ho prepared
to settle In full with teachers for services
rendered in tho public schools during the
present year. All teachers must appear
in person, or furnish in writing authority
to an agent to receipt for any and all
claims that may he due them.
Rich’d. N. Lamar,
C. 8. C. aud Ex-Off. 8upt„ etc.
$525
Agents’ profits per month. Will
prove it or pay forfeit. New
port raits just out. A$3 50 sam
ple sent free to all.
W- H. CHI DESTER & SON, 28 Bond St N. Y.
A A A A A A A
A A SYSTEM MAKING STOCK AND CHAIN
Speculation, practically un Investment.
Profits large and almost certain: loss improba
ble. Explanatory letter mailed bv addressing
THE MUTUAL SYNDICATE. 6 Wall St., New York.
„ & MOOiEE.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Milledgeville, Ga.,
Offer the following property for sale
A seven room residence on South
Jefferson street, near the Colle Ke -
$1200 g °° d COndlt,on ’ Price
An improved plantation containing
660 acres, lying 3J miles east of M^
ledgeville. Price $3,000—half cash '
S*; 1 ’ —SSStfa
Buiijhng lot for sale—Halfacre
° *1 snrwi y ’h st . reec - Price $350.00.
f.1.500-Good plantation—SOOacres—H tv,™
miles east of Mllled^evilie.
Fine Farm for Sale. '
An excellent plantation, lying 8
ntles east of Milledgeville on* Town
creek, continuing 294 acres of good
cotton and corn land. Ti ere is a
good lesulence and five tenant
houses on the place—a fine well of
Tki P ni ttlld - “ three acre orchard.
lli< place is well watered and has
O ood pastures. It. can be leased to
g good tenant at 3000 pounds of lint
cotton per annum, for the next live
pears. Price $2,10 ). Apply to
Bethune & Moore,
Real Estate Agents.
9nn^ CRE -? of la,ui - '.'Jug about
■Y,y , hv r ,mles east of Milledgeville
in Black Spring neighborhood, good
six room dwelling house and out build
ings, good water and a nice orchard
1 rice $1,500.00. Terms easy.
Apply to Bethune & Moore, Real
Estate Agents.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
“By a thorough knowledge of the natu
ral laws which govern the operation of di
gestion and nutrition, and by a cureTtil ap
plication of the fine properties of well-se
lected Cocoa, or. Epps has provided our
breakfast tables with a delicately flavored
beverage which may save us many heavy
doctor’s hills. It Is by the judicious use of
such articles of diet that a constitution
may he gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating
around us read v to attack wherever there
Is a weak point. We may escape many a
fatal shall by keeping ourselves well forti
fied with punt blood nnd a property nour
ished frame."—ClvilServiceGazetto. Made
simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In half pound tins, by Grocers, la
belled thus:
JA.vikb EPPS * CO., Homoeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
Sept. 29, 1891. 13 4t.
Sometime ago, a gentleman bet that,
if he stood at tiie corner of Broadway
and 14th streets, N. Y., and offerer
gold Eagles to the passers-by tor a
cent each, lie would find no purchas
ers. Tlie experiment was tried, and
it turned out just as lie said. No one
would believe ttiat the coins were
genuine, ft seemed too good to be
true. An equally remarkable offer is
that made by tiie proprietors of Dr.
Fierce’s Golden Medical Discovery,
the soverign cure for Consumption.
Think of it! restoration to life and
health for a mere song. There is not
a case of Lung-scrofula—in other
words, Consumption—that will not
yield to it, if it is taken in time.
It is the greatest blood purifier ever
known, aud is guaranteed to benefit
or cure in all diseases of the throat
or luugs, or money refunded. Only
extraordinary curative powers could
warrantor sustain its makers in sell
ing it thus on trial!
The recent earthquake in Japan
will possibly take its place in his
tory as the 'most, destructive seismic
disturbance of modern times. Be
tween five and seven thousand peo
ple were killed, 43,000 houses were
destroyed, 200,000 people were left
homeless, vast tracts of territory
-were torn up, and a river bed was
raised six feet. Sixty three liun
dred shocks were felt in eight days,
and at one time the whole island
threatened to go to pieces, *
Examination of Applicants For
Teacher’s Licenses.
An examination of Applicants for
license to teach in the Public
Schools, will be held at the Court
House in the city of Milledgeville
on Saturday, the 19tli day of De
cember, next. The horns for exam
ination will be from 9 a. in , to 4 p.
m., o’clock. All parties interested
will please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
Richard N. Lamar, C. S. 0. B. C.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 18, ’91.
Beef Contract.
Geoboia Lunatic Asylum,
Office Steward, I
Asylum P.()., Ga., Nov. 2nd. 1891. f
S EALED PROPOSALS, will bo received
at this office until the 1st day of De
cember next, at 12 o’clock M., to furnish
this Institution with from loot) to 1200 lbs.
GOOD MERCHANTABLE BEEF,
each day, at such time of day, as
may he required, In equal proportion
of fore and hind quarters. The de
livery to commence on the first day of
January. 1892 ami continue until the first
day ot January, 1893. The money to he paid
for the same monthly. Fifteen per cent of
the amount due, to lie retained from each
monthly payment as security for faithful
performance of contract. The right re
served to reject any and all bids, Bids
should be marked “To Furnish Beef,” and
addressed to the undersigned.
L.J. LAMAR, Steward.
Asylum. P.O.,Ga.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plaints, after having tested Its wonderful
curative powers in thousands or cases, has
felt it his duty to make It known to his suf
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will send free of eharge, to all who de
sire it. this recipe, Freneh or English, with
full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing wilh starrni,
naming this naper. W. A. Noyes, 820
Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y.
Feb.24th, 1891. 34 ly
VIOOROUM HEALTH.
Can lie had by using Dr. G. Jacobs’Nerve
ami Brain Treatment for mental, scxuul
and bodily weakness of every kiud. Cures
guaranteed. Address, with stamp, J.v
cobs’Pharmacy Co.. Atlanta, Ga. See ad
vertisement elsewhere.
LADIES
Needing a tonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
It is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion,
Biliousness, Liver Complaints and NturaJgiu,
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanse. and bcautifiei the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Pail* to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp disctocs .V hair tailing.
JOc.andfl.uuat Pniggints
Plantation For Sale.
We offer for sale a plantation con
taining 200 acres, with a new six room
dwelling and necessary out buildings
including a good barn, fine well of
water nnd a good orchard and vine
yard—six miles from Milledgeville
Price $1,650.00 Apply to K ’
BETHUNE & MOORE,
Jan. 13th. 1891 RealE8tate
For Sale!
A NICE little fruit, vegetable and dairy
farm, containing 25 or 30 acres on the
erder bS ° f tOWI1 ’ £ver >’ lhill » in first class
Also, one house and lot in tlie center of
town on Green st. House contains four
rooms and kitchen.
Also, three houses and lots on Wayne st
near Jarratt’s spring. Also, house and
lot containing one acre; house has four
rooms in good repair and one of the best
Sells of water in town, located near M.&
* w mai 80 * two or three vacant lots
roi buildi«K purposes. Apply to
Bethune <fc Moons,
R^ai Estate Agents.
For Sale.
■1 QM ACRES of land—30 acres un-
i OWder fence—one new four room
house that cost $600, also one new
two room house and other out hous-
es, good well of water and nice
young orchard. Situated li miles
from Stevens Pottery. Plenty of
timber. Price $900.00.
Apply to
Bethunk & Moore,
’ Real Estate Agents.
Milledgeville, Ga., June30 1891 tf
EBmaagna
sr Tonic. It cure* the worst Cough,
•ruggisW, or HISCOX it CO., N. Y.
MANHOOD!
How Lost! How Regained!
nnuiysaF.
Or 8ELF-PKESEKVATTI
Or SELF-PRESERVATION. A new and only
Gold Madal PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DEBILITY, ERRORS of
YOUTH, EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PRE
MATURE DECLINE, and all DISEASES
and WEAKNESSES of MAN. 800page* cloth,
§ ilt; 126 invalnable prescription*. Only $1.00
y mall, donble sealed. Descriptive Prospect
us with endoraementl mPPI CPND
of the Press and voluntary bll I* |> I Ewjr
testimonials of tho cured. • •*«■■• IXUn.
Consultation in person or by mail. Expert treat
ment, INVIOLABLE SECRECY aud CER
TAIN CURE. Address l)r. W. H. Parker, or
The Peabody Medical Institnte, No. 4 Bulfinch St.,
Boston, Mass.
The Peabody Medical Institute has many Imi
tators, but no equal. — Herald.
The Science of I.ifo, or Self-Preservation, la a
treasnro more valuable than gold. Read It now,
every WEAK and NERVOUS man, and learn to
h. STRONG.— Medical Ilenicw. (Copyrighted-!
City Tax Notice.
C ITY Tax Payers areherebv notified
that tlie hooks nre opened for the
collection of Gity Taxes. Come for
ward and settle, as the City needs the
money. <4. W. Cakakkr, Clerk.
Milledgeville,Ga.. Oct. 10th, ’ill. lm,
Prof. W. E. SEHire,
Agent for the Wilson Eye-Glasses.
The best in the world.
Also agent for all Optical Goods.
I have concluded to remain a few weeks
longer In the city. The glasses I have
sold give pertect satisfaction, and tho de
mand for them is increasing. I can tit
glasses to suit any defect iu the eyes,
For the benefit of persons from the coun
try, I will be at Fairfield’s Photograph
Gallery every day at 11 o’clock a. m. I
will visit any person, needing glasses, in
theclty. Drop me a postal.
W, E. BERRY.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov 2,1891. 18 tf.
You Bet It I*. What It?
Why Chicago and the Northwest,
Indianapolis, Keokuk, St. Louis, Kan
sas City and the West, Dayton, Tole
do, Detroit and the Northern cities,
Niagara Falls, New York, Boston and
Eastern cities are reached via the
famous Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day-
ton Railroad, and it is the Dandy
Line, you bet. Be sure your tickets
read by tiieC., H & D. Railroad from
Cincinnati. Any agent can sell you,
or write to
Wm. A. Wiggins, 8. P. A.
P. O. Box 436. Office 103 Reade
House Block, Chattanooga, Tenn.
—^
UIIh,
boxe* h*
U pill* in putebvard boxes, pink wrappers,
in etaaip* for particular*, textimoniali, aud
i&NWF* counterfeit*. At DrufgUw, or Med m
- Kellef for Ledflee*” in Utimr, by return Mali*
Chichester Chemical Co., Madiaon ft«nero*
O MILLEDGEWLLE.
Parker Bros, are ready to repair Guns. Locks and Keys, Seeing
Machines, Umbrellas aud Parasols.
New tops or any part of Umbrellas or Parasols can be had at
PARKER BROS; GUN SHOP.
All Kinds Small and Large Keys Made to Order.
If anything wanted in gun line you will do well to call on
BROS.,
Nov. 7, 19 3m. No 10, East Hancock Street, Milledgeville, G*