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Milledgeville, Ga.
Official Directory,
BALDWIN COUNTY GOVERNMENT;
Judge Superior Court—Hon. W. F.
Jenkins. , _ _ r
Solicitor-General—H.Or. Lewis.
Senator—Hon. John L.Culver.
Representative—Hon. It. Wlnttield.
Ordinary—M.R. Bell.
Clerk Superior Court — Walter Paine.
Sheriff—C. W. Ennis.
County Treasurer—J. M. Edwards.
TaxCollector-J.F. Wilson.
Tax Receiver— H. E. Hendrix.
County Surveyor—Miller Grieve.
Coroner-Ben Cause.
Judge C >unty Court.—Hon. J. J . Allen.
Jury Commissioners—8am. Walker, T.
jj MoOomh.J.C. Whitaker, it. K. Brown,
B. T. Bethune, Joseph Staley.
County B >ard of Education. J.N. Moore.
O. M. Cone. T. H. LatlmeT; Dr. O. W.
Snead W. II. Stembrldge; It. N. Lamar,
Countv School Commissioner.
County Ooramissl.>ni*rs—Hon. D. B.San
ford L. J. Lamar. W. D. Brown.
Justices of the Peace—J. A- Green, 320th
dlst.; r. J. Llngould, 321st diet.; Ira
C. West, 322nd dlst.; G. W. Underwood.
105th dlst.; J. B. O Quinn.lloth dlst.; W.I.
Harper, 313 th dist., W. J. T. Ray, 319th
^Notary Public and Ex Officio Justices of
the Peace,. G. W. Caraker, 320th dist.;
John Thomas, 321st. dlst.; W. It- lenn,
322nd dlst.; J.B.Chandler, 115th dist.; J.
1). Myriek,318th dist. J P. Humphries,
319th dist. _ _
Constables—T. S. Bagiev, J. N. Leonard,
820th dlst. ;T.H. Potter, 321st dlst.; C. I.
Robinson 322nd dist.; T. L. A. Trauham,
105th dist.; J. J. Simpson, 115th dist.
OITY GOVERNMENT OF MILLEDGEVILLE.
Mayor—Hon. Peter J. Cline.
Aldermen—A. Joseph, W. T. Conn, J.
Caraker, G.T. Wiedeuman, T. F. Newell,
R. VV. Roberts.
Clerk—G. W. Caraker.
Marshal—A. Dunn.
Deputy Marshal—E. P. Gibson.
Street Overseor—A. J. Wall.
City Sexton—T. A. Caraker.
For Rent.
'Pile store building now occupied
by Perry & Denton is for rent; apply
to Gbo. D. Cask.
Milledgeville, Ga, Nov. 9, 1891. if
Bagging! Bagging
Bits of Humor anil Wisdom Go
ing the liouuds.
Turkeys will soon realize the mean
ing of full crops.—Union County
Standard.
It doesn't require an artist, only
a politician, to draw party lines.—
Pittsburg Post.
A man finds the poorest companion
ship when he “entertains a suspicion."
—Washington Star.
A leading member of the communi
ty—the man who owns a balking
horse.—Washington Star.
A man’s declining years begin at
fifty; a woman’s begin from fifteen to
eighteen.—Atchison Globe.
Every man has a serious rival in the
ideal man a woman likes to sit and
dream about.—Atchison Globe.
Public rneu should remember that
scrubbing alone will not keep their
office clean.—Pitsburg Dispatch.
An upstart is a man who lias been
more successful than the man who
tells you about him.—Elmira Gazette.
It is great deal easier to secure an
endorsement for a man’s character
than for liis note.—Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Boadkr—It looks as if the weather
had settled. Landlady—Yes, it has
set a very good example.—Boston
Gazette.
In a few weeks the cheerful idiot
who writes It Xmas will make his reg
ular annual visitation.—Chicago Tri
bune.
Notwithstanding the genera) im-
pressiou that “money talks,” did you
ever notice how quiejt it is in a bank?
Yonkers Statesman.
“Ah,” sadly mused her more elderly
companion, “with me and my George
that sweet season has long gone by.”
—Fleigende Blaetter.
Jackson says he wouldn’t object to
admittingVomen to every walk of life
if they would promise not to go three
abreast.—Elmira Gazette.
“Who said Hood’s Sarsaparilla?’’
Thousands of people, who know it to
be the best blood purifier and tonic
medicine.
The Way to Rend.
We would counsel those who are be
coming discouraged because the pre
scribed books do not interest them, not
to begin to doubt their love of reading,
their need of information, their capac
ity for improvement, but to stop at the
thought that perhaps the special course
on which they have entered is not
suited to their needs.
An older generation held that what
was unpleasant and distasteful must
necessarily be beneficial, but it has
been proved that study can bo made
earnest and improving and at the same
time wholly delightful.
A special book is no more suitable
for all readers than a special color, a
special article of food or a special form
of amusement. The peculiarities of
your mind deserve to be consulted as
well as the color of your hair and eyes,
the idiosyncrasy of your digestive
powers and the oddities of your likes
and dislikes.
Our advice to bpginners in culture
always is to go to the source and dip
for themselves, instead of taking what
others have saved up and made ready
for them. We cram far too much, and
have our learning condensed for us to
such a degree that it becomes quite in
digestible material for ordinary minds.
We strive to do what others are do
ing and neglect our individuality,
which should be trained and cultivated
as the highest gift wo have received,
instead of being smothered and dead
ened by uniformity and imitation.—
Literary News.
MERIWETHER TEMPERANCE UNION.
We have a small lot of ljf and 2} lb.
Bagging for sale cheat)! cheaper!
cheapest! Must be sold.
C. H. WRIGHT & SON.
Nov. !), 1891. 19 2t
Dissolution Notice,
The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between G. M. and R. A. Stein-
bridge in the family grocery business
is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. R. A. Stembridge will c -ntinue
tlie business at the old stand, and as
sumes the payment of outstanding
indebtedness. All parties indebted
to the flrm'will make payment to R.
A. Stembridge.
G. M. STEMBRIDGE,
It. A. STEMBRIDGE.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 9th, ’91. lin.
Lumber For Sale.
250,000 ft. dry lumber delivered in
Milledgeville at the following prices:
Standard quality, $10.25.
Heart, 12.25.
Dressed, 13.25.
BYINGTON & YOUNGBLOOD.
Ivey, Ga., Nov. 10,1891. 19 lm.
MISS CORA GUMM, Agt.,
-For MUSIC HOUSE of-
J. W. BUESS & CO.,
Best makes of Pianos and Organs
on easy terms. Orders solicited.
testimonial.
“The Piano purchased of you gives
entire satisfaction.”
Mrs. A. V. DuBignon.
Can show many others. Am con
stantly receiving new books. Will
have a nice lot of Xmas goods. Call
on me at the Post Office.
Milledgeville, Ga., Noy. 2, 1891. 2
A MinlKter’s Gaudy Costume.
The meeting of the churchmen in
Washington lias brought out some sto
ries of Rev. Henry Clay Dean, of Mis
souri, probably the most eccontric min
ister that ever occupied a Methodist
pulpit. He was at one time chaplain
of the United States senate, and was at
all times a man of great oratorical pow
ers and genius. But he is chiefly remem
bered for his peculiarities. Onco while
riding his circuit clad in a white linen
suit lie became drenched by a summer
shower, and reaching a farmhouse tired
and wet he asked permission to go to
bed for an hour’s rest.
Without undressing he !av down be
tween two new comfortables that were
gaudy with red figures. Not being
warranted to wash they left their im
print on liis wet clothing, and when
the reverend gentleman reappeared he
was the counterfeit presentment of a
circus clown. When he left the house,
his rotund form brilliantly figured with
red, poppies and pink hollyhocks a
friend who saw him exclaimed: “In
heaven’s name, Mr. Dean, what is the
matter? You look just like an Easter
egg."—New York World.
■PBOXMflir CABZIS.
S. H. Clifford. New Cassel. Wis., was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver
was effected to an alarming degree, appe
tite tell away, and he was terribly reduced
In llesh and strength. Three bottles of
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd Harrisburg, 111., had
a running sore on his leg of eight years’
standing. Used thr e bottles of Eli ctric
Bitters and seven iiu-klen’s Arnica Salve
and his leg is sound and well. John
Speaker, Catawba, O., had live large Fe
ver sores on his leg, doctors said he was
Incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold at the Milledgeville Drug
S’, ore.
The Speaking Leg.
Did you ever liefer the story of
the croosing sweeper faith the wood
en leg. Well, here it is-
He was quite an old man, witli
white hair and a pleasant twinkle
in liis eye. He limped about on his
wooden leg, and kept his crossing 1
as clean as possible, a gentleman
passing by one day looked at him •
with interest and entered into con
versation:
“Am sorry to see sir that you
have a wooden leg.”
“Yes sir, I have, and a good thing
too. So don't be sorry.”
“A good tiling to limp about like
that.”
“Yes, sir. Years ago I was over
seer in a large factory, but it did
not prevent me from drinking. One
day when 1 had taken more than I
should, 1 had to climb up an awk
ward staircase to overlook the
workmen above. My head being
unsteady, 1 slipped and fell. My
leg was so badly broken that I was
taken to the hospital. It was soon
found needful to cut it off, and I
was there a good while. The nurses
were very kind to me—especially
one good lady, to whom 1 shall be
forever grateful. She first showed
me the evil of drink and got me to
sign the pledge. Yes, and she did
more than that; she taught me who
could give me strength—poor weak
wretch that I am—to keep it; and
he has helped me so far, using this
old wooden leg as an instrument
more than once.”
“I suppose that is why you feel
grateful to your wooden leg? Do
you mind telling me about it?”
“Shall be glad to, sir. Well, this
leg is a talking leg. When I pass a
public house and the liquor tempts
me, my wooden leg calls ouf, ‘Don’t
go in! don’t go in! don’t go in!’ and
I obey. Once, though, I nearly
broke my pledge. It was very cold,
and 1 felt badly in need of the old
grog; so I put my leg on the first
sfe|) of the public house door;—
Down it slipped, and I with it, of
course. That was saying as plainly
as a wooden leg could, ‘I won't go
in there, and you can’t go without
me ; so you’d better stop out.’ So I
have ever since. It’s an old saying,
sir, but a true one, that the best
side of a public house is the out
side.”
“Thank you kindly, sir. Good-
day.’’—The Young Reaper.
Chambers' Journal, which cannot
be suspected of being in the least
“fanatical ’ on the subject of tem
perance, publishes a very sugges
tive article upon the various
kinds of drunkards. What it says
of the beer-drinkers connected with
the great breweries of London it
quite worth while for the beer
drinkers on this side of tiie Atlantic
to thoughtfully consider. It affirms
that daily “ten to fourteen quarts is
no exceptional consumption for one
man; yet they are not drunkards
ths ordinary sense of the term.'’ it
adds however: “But if one of these
men should break a limb, or get
confined to bed from any other ac
cident, he is almost sure to get de
lirium tremens; and a scalp-wound
frequently kills him.” Brewers’
men,” it says, “are notorious in
hospitals as being the worse cases
for operation, being prone to exliib
it all the most dangerous complica
tions which fetter the success of
surgical treatment.” It very sensi
bly declares “that it does not by
any means follow that because
man is never intoxicated he may
not be drinking too much.” Ther
can be no greater delusion than the
notion, industriously propagated
by tlie brewers, that beer is a harm
less, wholesome beverage.
Something for the New Year.
The world renowned success of
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, nnd
their continued popularity for over
a third of a century as a stomachic,
is scarcely nrore wonderful than the
welcome that gretgs the annual ap
pearance of Hostetter’s Almanac.
This valuable medical treatise is pub
lished by the Hostetter Company,
Pittsburg, Pa., under their own ini
mediate supervision, employing 60
hands in that department. They are
running about 11 months in the year
on this work, and the issue of the
same for 1892 will be more than ten
millions, printed in the English, Ger
man, French, Norwegian, Swedish,
Holland, Bohemian aiid Spanish lan
guages. Refer to a copy for valuable
and interesting reading concerning
health, and numerous testimonials as
to the efficacy of Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters, calculations and Chronologi
cal items, etc., which can be de
pended on for correctness. The Al
manac for 1892 con be obtained free
of cost, from druggists and general
country dealers in all parts of the
country.
UU UJU wJ
cotta
SYRUP
CURES COUGHS & CQL05 TOR 25
Price only 2B Cte. Sold by all dealers.
Will relieve Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Swellings,Bruises,Lumbago,Sprains,
Headache, Toothache, Sores, Burns,
Cuts, Wounds, Soalds, Backache, etc.
CHBW L f N<3E ' S PLUQS , The Great TobaccoJ7-
vnuir ttdotet-Price WCts. At all c.-uggists.
Tht Wonderful Cure For
RhMmfttism,
Indigtsiion,
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup * ®" r *’
Oct. 1,1891.
cougU tor it&c
14, * Cm.
PERFECTED
CRYSTAL LENSES
TRADE MARK.
QUUty First as! Always.
Farmers Alliance Merchandise
and Warehouse Co.
Have exclusive sale of these celebrated
Glasses In Milledgeviele, Ga.
KELLAM & MOORE,
E-ihe only manufacturing opticians In the
South, Atlanta, Ga.
Peddlers are uot supplied with these
famous glasses.
Oct. 3. 1891. 14 4m
. CsrtMett* ol M. H. BLAN0F0RD.
Associate Justice ol Supreme Court of 0s.
I have been a greet sufferer for a number of
years from Indigestion and Rheumatism .Anri
have suffered from a general lifting down of
tlie system for n long while. 1 have taken a
Jew bottles of your medicine (Wooldridge’s
Wonderful Cure! with marvelous results, and
%_ - —-•* - - J H to all who arc suffer-
Lnts.
M. H. BLANDPORD.
MANUFACTURED BY
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE C0„
coLtifcnus, oa.
FOR SALK BY ALA. UltUGGlHTifc
Jan. 13,1891. . ly 28
The Alliance Store!
«|5HE BALDWIN COUNTY ALLIANCE
A is conducting a general Warehouse
and Merchandise business, at Walker’s
Warehouse on Hancock street, next to
City Hall.
Liberal advances made on cotton to
store.
Prompt nnd careful attention given In
all business entrusted to us.
Patronage solicited. Commission for
selling cotton 25 cents per bale.
Store in Opera House building on Han
cock street. A full stock of Groceries and
provisions a’ways on hand at lowest cash
prices.
Agents for the McCormick Mowei
and tlie Brown Cotton Gin.
*a»Best prices pntd for country produce
W, H. JEWELL, Mang’r,
Mllledgevill ,Ga.i May 5th, 1891. 44 tf
Edwards House.
I have rented and refurnished the
Edwards House, and offer regular
and transient boarders comfortable
quarters and good fare at moderate
prices. 1 can accommodate a number
of pupils of the Industrial College.
R. A. STEMBRIDGE.
Sept. 12. 1891. 11 4m.
LOVELL’S
SERIEft of AMERICAN NOVHLN.
1. According to St. John, Ulus., by Aim-lie
Rive-), Author of “The Quick or the
Dead,” cloth. $1.25; paper 50ets.
2. The Yellow Snake, by \V. H. Bishop.
cloth, $1 25.
3. The Mammon of Unrighteousnes, by II.
H. Boyesen, cloth, $i.2»
4. MeaCuipa (Sydney Luska), Henry nor
land, doth, St.25.
LOVELL’S INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Price, per volume, cloth, $1.00; paper
covers, 50 cents.
The Scapegoat Hall Caine
The Mischtet of Monica L. B. Walliford
Wormwood Mario Corelli
The Little Minister, J. M. Barrie
Mr. Chaine’s Sons W. E. Norris
Hovendert V.C F. Mabel Robinson
The Penance of Portia James .Tasma
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
Pliilidn, by Maud Howe.cloth $1.00; paper
covets, 50 cents.
A Question of Time, by Gertrude Frank
lin Atherton, Cloth, $1.00; paper cov
ers, 50 cents.
The Little Manx Nation, by Hall Caine,
Cloth, $1.00
The Woman’s Club, by Olive Thorne Mil
ler, Cloth, $1.00.
Kipling’s Works, 7 vole., cloth, gilt top,
per volume, $1.25.
Salatnrubo, by Gustave Flaubert, cloth,
$1.00; paper, 50 cents.
Heinrich Heines’ complete works, Trans
lated by Charles Godfrey Leland. Vol.
1 contains Florentine Nights, Shakes
peare’s Maidens, etc., 12mocloth, gilt
$1.75.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price.
For complete list of Fiction, over 2,000
volumes, at from in to 20 cents, send for
Seaside Library Catalogue, Free
The VARIOUS .SERIES issued by us
cover the entire Held of desirable reading
matter. Send for tree Catalogue.
UNITED STATES BOOK COMPANY,
SUCCKSKOltS TO
JOHN W. LOVEL COMPANY.
150 Worth Street, New York.
nov. 3.11-91. IS 7ts.
$525
New Advertisements.
m pruss a head noises euiEObr
9 J|ai SOt mm invisim.f, tuiuiai Eak
WtM la 2^4 B CUSHIONS. Whispers heart!. Coiiv
Fori able. Sure cm fa I whrre all lioinotllMfill. Sold by F. IIIM OX,
July, 8oiI Hr’<1 way, .New York. Writ* for fciok of proof* FUKJC*
Agents’ profits per month. Will
prove it or pav forfeit. New
port rnlts just. out. A$3 fiOsam-
ple sent free to all.
W- H. CHID ESTER A SON, 28 Bond St N. Y.
A A A A A A A
A A SYSTEM MARINO STOCK A Nil CHAIN
Speculation practically an Investment.
Profits large and almost certain; loss Improtm-
hie. Explanatory letier mailed by addressing
TIIE Mt'Tl'Ab SYNDICATE, 0 Wall St., New Vork.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
“By a thorough knowledge of Lho natu
ral laws which govern the operation of di
gestion and nutrition, and hy a careful ap
plication of the linn properties of well-se
lected Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided our
breakfast tables with » delicately II tvored
beverage which may save us many heavy
doctor’s bills. It Is by the judicious use of
sncIi hi tides of diet that ft constitution
may be gradually built up until strong
enough fo resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating
around us ready to attack wherever there
Is a weak point. We may escape many a
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forti-
ffed with purenlood and a property nour
ished frame."—CivilServlceGazette. Made
simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only In half pound tins, by Grocers, la
bel h d thus;
jA.tlKM lil’l'S & t:o., Homoeopathic
Chemists. London, England.
Sept. 29, 1891. 13 4t.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleansi s and beautifies the hair.
Promotes u lu iriaut growth.
Ncvci FuIIb to Restore Gray
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
second Saturday in December he
will explain to them how they may
make good corn orops. 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 opportunity to learn
his methods. It would be well for
those who feel Jiscouraged in farming
to call at Mr. Minor’s plantation and
see for themselves.
The harsh, drastic purgatives, once
deemed so indispensable, have given
place to milder and more skillfully
prepared laxatives; hence the great
and growing demand for Ayer’s Pills.
Physicians everywhere recommend
them for costiveness, indigestion, and
liver complaints.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
In Baldwin Superior Court, July
Term, 1891.
Georgia Gates vs. John Gates.
I T appearing to the Court by tlie return
of tlm Sheriff in the above stated ease
that the defendant does not reside in said
county, ami it further appealing that bo
does not reside in this State;
It is, therefore, ordered by the 'Court
that service be perfected on the defendant
by the publication of this order once a
month for four months before the. next
term of this Court in the Union Recorder,
a newspaper published in Baldwin cdunty,
Georgia. W.F. JENKINS,
Judges. O. DC.
A true extract from the minutes of Bald
win Superior Court.
WALTER PAINE,
Clerk.
August 4,1891, G ni4m
KNOW THYSELF.
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD,
One Dollar a Year.
Contains the best features of any
Weekly printed. M. QUAD, late of
the Detroit Free Press, writes a page
of matter every week.
Send for Sample Copy.
THE WEEKLY WORLD,
New York City.
PILES
June 9, 1891.
‘‘AN AKESI8 ” gives Instant
relief and ts an infallible
Cure for Piles. Price $1. By
Box MU, New York City.
49 ly. cm.
C, A. KDKN. L. B. RHODES,
C. A. EDEN & CO„
SANITARY PLUMBERS
STEAM AND GAS FITTERS.
417 FIRST STREET,
PAKK HOTEL BUILDING,
Macon, Georgia.
Estimates and Bids from plan, and
specifications furnished.
Electric Bell Hanging, Gas Light
ing and Burglar Alarms.
Repairs promptly and carefully^
tended to.
June 2ud. 1891,
For Sale.
Attention Beal Estale Speculators.
A CORNER LOT, containing one acre,
more less, adjoining Captain T. F.
Nowell’s place, and one block from the
Girl’s Normal School. Apply to
CAPT. WALTER PAINE,
At the Court House.
Milledgeville,Ga.. MarctHOth, 1890. 39 4t
Georgia Kailroad Company.
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
, Augusta, Ga., Nov. 14th, 1891.
Uommenclngsumiuj, I4tkiastanl,uie follow
ing passenger schedule will be operated.
Trains ruu by uotli Meridian time:
_ NO 70-FAST LINE.
Leave Macon 3:00 p m
Leave Milledgeville 4:40 p m
Leave Sparta ; 5:28 pm
Arrive Cuiuak 11:22 p m
Arrive Augusta 8:00 p m
NO 71—FAST LINE WEST.
Leave Augusta 7 .45 am
Leave Cumuk 9:20 a m
Leave Sparta 10.17 a m
Leave Miiledgevlile 11:06 a m
Arrive Macon... 12:36p m
NO 82—EAST;daily)
heave Macon 8:80am
LeaveMUledgevllle 10:isam
LeaveSparta 11:08 am
heave Warrenton n m
ArrlveUamak 12:14 pm
ArrlveWasklngtou 2:30 pm
ArriveAtlieuft 5:16 pm
Arrive Uaineavllle g-16rim
ArrlveAtlanla 6:46pm
Arrive Augusta 3:16pm
NO 33-WEST (dally).
heave Augusta 11:06 am
heaveAtiaut.u 8:00am
heave Gainesville 6:56am
heaveAttiens g-40am
heave Washington n'-oo am
heavtOamak 1:17 pm
Arrive Warrenton 1 -27 p m
ArrtveSparla 2 -x7 p m
Arrive Milledgeville 3:06 p m
ArrlveMacon 4:46 pm
NO 80—EAST( dally.)
heave Macon 8:00pm
heave Milledgeville 9:64 pm
heave Sparta... ll:09p m
LeaveWarreutou 12T8a»
ArrlveCamak 12:80a m
ArrlveAugusia 8:35 am
NO 18—WEST(dallj.) m
heave Augusta ll:00p m
henveOamak i:30am
Arrive Warrenton 1:46am
ArrlveSparta 3:69am
Arrive Milledgeville 4:42am
ArrlveMacon 7:15am
Freight and Accommodation.
DAIhY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
I heave Cuiuak, ie.l5 a’m
1 Leavo Milledgeville, 1.44 pm
Arrlve-lames, 6.19 pm
Arrive Macon, 7:30 p m
heave Macon, 9:45 am
heave James 11.03 a m
I.eave Milledgeville 1.15 pm
Arrive Uamak 0.05 p m
|Unlon Point anil White PlatnsR.lt.
Leave Union Point, *10:10 a m *5:40 p m
Arrive Hlloam 10:35 a m
Arrive White Plains 11:10a m
heave White Plains...*8:00a m
Leave Slloaw 8:35 a in
Arrive Union Point 9:00 a m
♦Daily except Sunday.
No connection tor Gainesville on Sundays.
Trains win, if signaled, stop at any regular
scheduled ting station.
Close connectiuns at Angusta for all point
East, and Mom,’least,and at, Macon for allpoia
1 n Southwest Georgia and Florida.
Hlecpers between Macon and Anghsta.
Sleepers between Augusta «nd Atlanta.
1. W. GllEEN,
GeneralManager.
E.R.DORSET.
General Passenger Agent.
JOE W. WHITE,
GoneralTfAvelinxPassengerAgent.
«jtawr.Y.T'gi8i?iagiini
I -* I’-irk’ !-’:; < »1:,Toiili'.
MANHOOD!
How Lost! How Regained!
\enceL
6:06 p m
...6:40pm
..*3:80 D 01
...coop m
...4:30pm
Or SELF-PRESERVATION. A new and only
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DENTISTRY.
G. W. STOKES,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Ali kiruls of dental work done.
Teeth positively »extracted without
pain. Office up stiiira in Hines’ new
building, next to Fairfield's Photo
graph Gallery.
Jan. 10th, 1891. 20 ly.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE
M&KBLB WORKS,
E. P. LUGAND,
Manufacturer anil Dealer In Marble and
(iranlte Monuments, Tombstones, Vases,
li on Fencing anti all kinds of Cemetery
Work. Satisfaction guaranteed Prise's
and estinmtes sent, by mail on application.
W WORKS on North Wayne Street neat;
Georgia Railroad Depot. Address
E.P. LUGAND,
P. O. Box 84,
MI LliEDGEVXLXiE, G A .
January 27tn, 1891. 30 6ms-
Advertising.
I F you wish to advertise anything any
where at any lime write to GEO P,
ROWELL & CO., No. 10 Spruce St. New
York.
Aug. 12,1891. 7 ly.
E VERY ouetn the need of Information on
tbesilhjeot ot-adverMsmg will do well
to obtain a copy of “B mkfot Advertisers,”
368 pages, price one d-.liar. Mailed, pont
age paid, on receipt ot price. Contains a
careful compilation from the American
Newspaper Directory of all t he best papers
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 business of advertising.
Address ROWELL’S ADVERTISING BU
REAU, 10 Snruce St., New York.
Aug. 12,1891. % 7 ly.
FOR_SALt.
160 ACRES OF LAND
CENTRALLY LOCATED
—ON THE—
RIVER ROAD,
One mile from the Asylum.
One mile from the M. G. M. &
A. College.
Ono mile from the Girls’ Nor
mal and Industrial College.
One mile from the Cotton Fac
tory.
One mile from the center of
the city.
For terms, apply to
WARIIEN EDWARDS.
Milledgeville. Ga., Sept. 15th, 1891. 11 4m.
Boarders Wanted.
-:o:-
Iam prepared to accommdatea lew regu
lar borders at low rates.
Mrs.J.G.FOWLER,
North Wayne Street.
Milledgeville. Ga„ Jan. 27th, *91 30 tt.