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UNI ON-RE C ORDER. _ Millrdgkvillk, Ha., Dbf. 15,1891. THE OLD AND THE NEW- Editorial Glimpses and Clippings. Senator Colquitt is strong for free coinage. M r. Crisp’s first utterances are for tariff reform. SECOND PUBLIC DEBATE IN THE HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE. “Georgia must be represented at the World’s Fair!” Mr. C. J. Bayne, of the Augusta Chronicle, is reported very ill. The executive committee of the World's Fair will meet in Macon to morrow. Editor Larry Gantt has severed his connection wit h the Southern Alliance Farmer. Speaker Crist' has appointed John T. Waterman, of Americus. bis private secretary. Fifteen divorce cases were granted in the Chafin'm Superior Court Tues day in three I ours and a half. The people >f Hancock are pretty bitter agains 1 Toni Watson for his desertion of t lie Democratic party. It is estimated that not less than fiOO.OOOjpeople are left homeless in Cen tral Japan I»v the recent earthquake. Mr. Blouoi’s support greatly assis ted Mr. Crop. Mr. Blount is one of the stronges' men before the people. E. G. Sim ons, a leading lawyer and Sumter’s ex-representative drop ped dead in Americus last -Thurs day. For n general family cathartic we confident]' reuommeud Hood’s Pills. They shou d be in every home med icine Cites'. Of the* l,790convicts in the Georgia penitentiary, I)r. W. O'Daniel re ports totF- Governor, that only 25 are on sick ist. Vice President W. A. Wilson, of Americus. will act as President of the State Alliince in the absence at Washingti n of Hon. L. F. Livingston. The ASihama delegates of the World's Fair have requested the gov ernor to call an extra session of the legislature to mnke an appropriation for an exhibit. The man who won’t take a paper because Ke can borrow one, is now trying to invent a machine with which he cau cm>k his dinner by the smoke ot his neighbor's chimney. There was only one crowd in Washington that was more lone some than Tom Reed and liis gang of Republicans, that was Tom Wat son with his 8 third party fellows. Savannah mourns the loss of one of her inns' eminent ministers. Rev. J. E. L. Holmes the pastor of the Bap tist elm-eh of Savannah, who died suddenh on Saturday night, Cth inst., of apoplexy. Statistics show that 657,000 of the white population of Georgia is out side of «nv Protestant church, there being only .‘116.000 Protestant Church member- out ot a total white popula tion of 073,463. Hon. F. G. dnBignon lias been in vited to attend the annual dinner of the Reform Club at Sherry's new ball room, Fifth avenue and Tbirty- seventi- street, New York, Dec. 23, and lias accepted. Gov. Hogg, of Texas, in his address to the delegation from the colored Methodist church, which called upon him at Austin, said, “You colored people do very well except when you go into polities.’' The governor has hit it about right. Abraham Bicker, the well known dealer i" commercial paper, whose failure of August 8th. with liabilities of seve- al millions of dollars, aston ished the country, died Wednesday at his residence, No. 331 West Fifty eighth slreet, New York. Hard times is all the cry. Don't w-e n : ko them harder than they would he by keeping what little mon ey that has been paid out for cotton and iv her produce locked up instead of paving it out and keeping it in motion? If one-half of it was thus used times would tie comparatively easy. All Georgians are, jubilant over the election of (>i.-p for speaker. The' are proud to know that Geor gia has once more had the honor of furn -ping ;t man for this position Under the administrnt ion of Taylor and F llmore in 1850. Howell Cobb of Georgia filled this chair with honor to himself und country. Ilia understood at Augusta that tlm committee who have in charge the selection of the Presbyterian South Atlantic. University have decided to except the proposition of the North Augusta Laud Company ami will lo- cat the college on Carolina Heights, opposite Augusta, across the river. The hoard of regents w-PI meet there on Dec. 29 to receive the report of the committee. Several hundred thou send dollars will be expended on the College. _ The Chattanooga News commends tin- Georgia movement for a World's Fair exhibit after this fashion. “The Georgia editors propose to get up a World’s fair exhibit from that state by subscription. They will open the columns of every paper in the state to subscriptions for that purpose, and will refuse no donation that may be offered, however small. Why not the Tennessee editors engage in a similar effort to save our state from the shauie of refusing to advertise its superior advantages to the world?’ Free—Thoroughly “Demooratic.'’ Pathos Will Blend with Patri otism— Mind Will Revel in Mel- 6dy—Pleasure Will Wait on Poest. As announced in these columns last week the M. G. M. & A. College will close out the present session with a public debate, the second in the history of the College. The date, however, has been changed from Thursday evening, Dec. 17tli, to Friday evening, Dec. 18th, but of deference to the Girls’ Normal and Industrial College, which will give a concert on Thursday evening. Preparations for the debate are . going bravely forward, and we haz ard nothing in saving that in the fin ish of the speeches, in the grace of the recitations, and in the charm of the music rendered by the St. Cecilia Musical Club, the entertainment will lack nothing that gives dignity to a performance and leaves only pleasant recollections behind it. RULES AND REGULATIONS. For the information and interest of the public we give below the rules and regulations l>y which the debate will be governed. They read: 1. Subject: The subject for debate, as already agreed upon, to be, “Re solved, That the Civilization of the Old South was grander than that of the New South. 2. Judges.—The debate shall be ab solutely under the direction and con trol of the following Com. of J edges: Hon. Robert Whitfield, Chairman; Hon. Rufus W. Roberts, Col. Joseph E. Pottle, wlia shall have the dis cussion conducted uncording to the rules hereinafter stated. 3. Speakers—Tiie speakers are the following. affirmative side. Ct. E. R. Hines, Principal Dispu tant; Ct. (). H. Luffburrow. NEGATIVE HIDE. Ct. C. A Picquet, Principal Dispu tant; Ct. T. F. Newell. 4. Time.-Orderof speaking-The de bate shall occupy one hour and ten minutes, to be divided in the follow ing manner: the leading disputants shall have 35 minutes each, to be di vided into two speeches as each may see fit; provided, that the affirmative djsputant shall in his opening speech give his opponent, a complete out line of his argument; the other speak ers shall be allowed each 25 min utes in one speech. The affirmative disputant shall open And close the debate. 5. Disputed points—Theadjustment of all disputed points and the settle ment of ail points of order shall rest exclusively with the judges, whose decision shall be final, and must re ceive the prompt and hearty acqui- esence of every speaker. 6. Interruptions.—No speaker shall be interrupted in thp delivery of his argument except for the purpose of correction and explanation, and the time so consumed shall not he counted against him 7. Decorum.—No speaker shall in dulge in auv offensive personalities, or otherwise be guilty of any breach of that decorum which ever murks the intercourse of gentlemen. 8. Assistance to judges.—The mem bers of the committee of arrange ments shall render every assistance to the judges in the maintenance of order, arid in conducting the debate to a pleasant termination. 9. Rules signed officially.—After adoption by the society, these regula tions must he signed by the Presi dent and Secretary of the same and then be placed in the hands of the chuirlnan of ihe committee of judges. THE I'ROUAMME OF EXERCISES will bear this significant legend, ‘For- •au haecolim lueminisse juvablt,” and will be put forward in the following order: Song and Chorus,—Musical Club. Meeting turned over to judges— Prof. Reynolds. 'Reading regulations—Chian, Whit field. Music. Openiug Aff. Argument—Ct. E. R. Hines. Reply from Negative side—Ct. C. A. Picquet. M usic. Itecitaiion “The New and The Old” —Miss Irene Stewart. Second Aff. Argument—Ct. O. H. Luffburrow. Reply from Negative—Ct. T. F. N e well. M usic. Closing Negative Argument—Ct. C. A. Picquet Closing Aff. Argument—Ct. E. R. Hi nes. Recitation, “The Conquered Ban ner”—Miss Eva Perry. M usic. Announcements—President Lynes. Decision of Judges It was hoped to have Governor Northen present, but press of official engagements will prevent him from remaining over from his visit to tile Industrial College. Honorable Robert Whitfield will deliver the de cision of the judges and in doing so will take occasion to speak some words of eucouragmeut and counsel to the young debaters and in Ills own inimitable way give the finishing touches to tiie happy occasion. Remember, no udmissiou is to be charged for this entertainment, and ' hat will not be passed around.” 1 he doors will be Hung wide open lor the people of this good city to come out und have a happy time to gether- • ^ e }* ieiu her the date. Friday even- ujg, Dec. 18th, in the College Chapel. beats will be provided for all unless more people come than the old < Impel can hold. The people will he tiie guests of tiie CoUege on that night und right roy- ally will the College entertain its friends and patrons. Sigma, Father Keilly, of Atlanta, | METHODIST CONFERENCE. Arrived on Saturday evening last The Missionary Anniversary— nnd held services in the Catholic Collections for Missions. church Sunday morning and at | Southern Afternoon Press. th! third Sum?a D y in g Adv°e n nt andTe Caktkrsvillk, Ga. Dec 12-At preached from tL Gospel for that ‘m day. At night rather to explain the worship and services of the church, he placed himself in the position of a guide showing a stranger through a Catholic church, explaining the cross, the vestments, the pictures, Bishop Haygood and Dr. Morrison made addresses. Conference agreed to support Young J. Allen and wife in China as missionaries, in addition to paying the regular assessment for for eign missions. Collected for foreign missions, over tliA i in m .fit ViPirin Morv UUlieoirU iur lurtiKU uubbigiid, These emblems broughl vividh to •«.«». ««» $8,600 for domestic mis- u,„,„irwLni .ii J- u ' ,, sioo8. Conference missionaries will ^Y.t n ^«! t Po h , 01mv °' ,h * ir ;«TbMnn^i t vL C r« t ^°l i L baCkn -V- ,eJ “The Sunday School Board will re- L , f in h \ CrU01 , I 1 (| 0 ““‘en(l bishop to appoint a Sun- r “!. a k' n 5 1he .lay school agent committee on Wes great atonement for the world The Latin language was used be cause it was the original language, and could lie used as it was ail over tiie habitable globe and understood by all thp different nations, speak ing different tongues. Father Keilly, we understand, is a native of Petersburg, Ya., was a private in tiie Confederate service, is one of the old south. He resides in Atlanta, where lie is highly es teemed. He is to hold services in the Cath olic church and preach Monday and Tuesday nights at 7 o’clock, und our Catholic friends extend a cordial invitation to all to come and hear him. lay school agent ayan Christian Advocate. The port on tiie contract with publishers for printing the paper is a favorable one, and expresses gratification at the wonderful success of the Advocate. They receommend that any surplus money he left in the hands of trustees. The committee on Orphan’s Home reccominended the appointment of Sam P. Jones and Howard L. Crumley as agents. The homo is in a prosper ous condition. SrBCIMEN CASES A Itomunce ltuined. Memphis, Tenu., Dec. 10.—In the wreck near Evansville, Miss., on Satur day, George Marr and Anna Holmes were among the injured. A Waterbury, Conn., dispatch weaves a wonderful romance around these two, all because two people of the same names bad an escapade there. The Waterbary Mist Holmes is described as the "star of a theatrical troupe, a very lady-libe per son of 30, " and the Waterbary man de serted his wife and five children to elope with the woman. Alas, for the romancer! The cold facte knock him out. Marr is about 70 years old, and lives in St. Louis, and Anna Holmes is a coal black uegreas of 45 or so, weigh ing about 300 pounds, and has lived here ail her life. S. It. Clifford, New Oassel, 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 woe terribly reduced AUGUSTA EXPOSITION OF 1891.1'? llesli and strength. Three bottles of 1 Electric Bitters cured him. The Augusta Exposition was replete with interest, and reflects much credit upon its efficient officers and tlie peo ple of that, hospitable city. To the close observer its success while splen did is not for the domain of conject ure. It is attributable to the fact that Augusta’s citizens, each nnd eypry one, seemed to regard it with individual interest, and their efforts to make visitors feel at home were untiring. With that big-hearted aud brainy gentleman, Hon. Patrick Walsh, at the head, it could not have been otherwise. Success is his. The exposition bespgaks the energy of its promotors. They filled the spacious floor of their large nnd iinud- some building witli the products of the south and the inventions of ge nius. It represented twenty-four States nnd was far ahead of St. Louis and Atlanta. There the electric spark pierced through rock, lighted up the night with tiie splendor of day, turned the wheels of gignntic machinery, and sent the car up to the dome of the building, where, while fanned by an invigorating breeze, one could indulge himself in the contemplation of the prodigality of nature. I said tiie “prodigality of nature.” Augusta, with its suburban beauty, will bear out the assertion. Set in a valley surrounded by hills she is n queen worthy of the admiration of Georgia and her sister state. There, the Georgia Pine was build- ed into beautiful houses and carved in patterns most attractive to tlie eye. The Oak, with its hard nature, was forced to abdicate its long enjoyed pre-eminence to the Pine with its soft and superior beauty and its most varied usefulness. The exhibit, of Perkins’ M’f’g. Co., enlisted admira tion and redounds to their credit. It has been truly said that Cotton is King and its palace is in the south. Southern industry now lias crowned it and in this building southern looms were weaving its royal robe. South Carolina and Georgia are locked in each others hearts, and in Augusta our sister state laid a tribute at our feet worthy of tiie people whose energy produced it. Phos phate, in its varied natural and man ufactured fotms, ready to fertilize the soil, was there in abundance. The products of South Carolina’s genial clime were spread in heaps around it. Richmond County’s exhibit, was full of interest. There everything bright ened under the smile of nature and tliis display so full aud complete fixed tiie attention of the visitors. We went there expecting to remain only a day but the exhibits could not all be studied in so short a time, the interest grew, and four days were spent in gaining knowledge in this grand, practical University, organ ized. presided over and nurtured by President Walsli. Ttiese are but a few features, which, added to others, completed one of the best expositions ever held iu the south. Augusta, flushed with suc cess, may well look to 1892 to bring forth a National Exposition where the north, east, west aud south may meet aud view their products and the inventions of their genius, where they may see the shaft of Whitney witn tiie sunbeams playing upon it. We vote for Augusta now and feel sure of her success in 1892. J. Colton Lynes, President M. G. M. A A. College. COMMBIIDAaLll. All claims not consistent with the high character of Syrup of Figs nre purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. It acts gently on the kideys, liver and bowels, cleans ing the system effectually, but it is not a cure-all aud makes no preten sions that every bottle will not sub stantiate. it is a great misfortune for the young and Middle aged to be gray. To overcome thisand'uppear young, use Hall's Hair Renewer, a relia ble panacea. To purify Your blood Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III., had a miming sore on his leg of eight years’ standing. Used thr o bottles of Elictric Bitters and seven Bueklen’s Arnica Salve anil 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, bold at the Millodgeville Drug Store. You Bet It Is. What Is? Why Chicago and tiie Northwest Indianapolis, Keokuk, St. Louis, Kan sas City and the West, Dayton. Tole do, Detroit and the Northern cities, Niagara Falls, New Y'ork, Boston and Eastern cities are reached via the famous Cincinnati, Hamilton A Day- ton Railroad, and it is the Dandy Line, you bet. Be sure your tickets read by the C., H A 1). Railroad from Cincinnati. Any agent can sell you, or write to Wm. A. Wiggins, S. P. A. P. O. Box 43<* Office 103 Reade House Block, Chattanooga, 'l’enn. Georgia Railroad Company. STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER. AUGUSTA., Ga., Nov. 14th, 1861. Commencing Similar, 14tli Instant, the follow ing passenger schedule will be operated. Trains runb; noth Meridian timet NO 70-FAST LINE. Leave Macon 3:00 p in Leave MtlledgeviUe .....4:4u p m Leave Sparta 5:28 p ni Arrive Camak 6:22 p in Arrive Augusta 8:00 p in NO 71-FAS V LINE WEST. Leave Augusta . 7:45 a in Leave Camak Leave Sparta .10.17 a m Leave Milledgeville .11:0G a m Arrive Macon NO 32—EAST(daily) Leave Macon LeavcMillecl gcville — lurleam LeaveSparta ArrivcAtliens 6:16p in Arrive (iainesville 8:I6f, in NO S3— WKS'J’ (dailj). LeaveAngusta II :os a a Leave Atlanta 8:00a in Leave Gainesville 5:56ana Leave Athens &:40a m Leave Washington il:00 am LesvcCamak 1:17 pm Arrive Warreuton 1:27 pm ArrlveSparla 2:17 p m Arrive Milledgevllle s:00 p m ArrlveMacon 4:4a pm NO 30-EAST( daily. ) Leave Macon 8:00pm Leave Milledgevllle 9:54pm LeaveSparta lnoup m LeaveWarrentou I'i isa m Arrl veCamak I2:30a® ArriveAugusta 6:35 am NO 15—WESTfdaily.) in Leave Augusta llioop m LeaveUamak l :30 a m Arrive Warrenton 1:46am Arrive Sparta 3:69 am Arrive Milledgevllle 4:42 am Arrive Macon 7:15 am Freight and Accommodation. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Camak 10.15 a in Leave Milledgevllle 4.44 p in Arrive James, k.hi p m Arrive Macon, .' 7 30 p m Leave Macon, 9:45 a m Leave James 11.0:1 a m Leave Milledgevllle 1.15 p n> Arrive Camak, 6.05 p m Union Point and white Plains H. R. Leave Union Point, *10:10 a m *5:40 p m Arrive SUoam 10:35 a in Arrive White Plains ll:10a m Leave While Plains...*8:"0a 111 Leave Siloam s:35 am Arrive Union Polnl 9:00 a m ♦Daily except Sunday. Noconnectlou for Gainesville on Sundays. Trains will. If signaled, stop at. any regulai scheduled Hag station. Close connections at Augusta for all point East.and Southeast,and at Maeoufor allpoin 1 n Southwest Georgia and Florida. Sleepers between Macon and Augusta. Sleepers between Augusta and Atlanta. J.W.G KEEN, General Manager. E.R.DORSET. General Passenger Agent. JOE W. WHITE, OeneralTravclingPassengerAgent. THROUGH CAR TO MACKINAW. The through sleeping car service over tiie Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and Michigan Central rail roads; between Cincinnati via Toledo | and Detroit and the fairy island of Mackinac and tiie Northern Lake re ! ~ort has been returned for tiie season. (These cars leave Cincinnati every I evening,exceptSaturday, at 10 o'clock, j arriving at Mackinaw at 6 20 o’clock the next evening. Ask your local |agent tor tickets via C. H. <Y I). or | address any C. H. A D. agent, or E. O, j McCormick, General Passenger and ! Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, O. . .6:05 p m .. .6:40 p m . *3*30 n in ...«:U6 p Di ...4:30 p rj CHILD BIRTH • • • • • • MADE EASY! “ Mothers’ Friend ” is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients are com bined in a manner hitherto unknown “MOTHERS’ • FRIEND” • WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE, it Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to “ Mothers ” mailed FREE, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sentbv express on receipt of prire $1.50 per hottle BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUOGI8T& May 19,1891. 40 P m HOLIDAY _RATES. Christinas, 1891-NewYear, 1892 —tiie— GEORGIA - RAILROAD, Gainesville, Jefferson & Southern R. R. AND UNION POINT & WHITE PLAINS R. 11. will sell ROUND TRIP TICKETS AT FOUR CENTS PER MILE TO AND FROM ALL STATIONS. Sale of Tickets commences Decern ber 20th and continues until 25th, inclusive, also on December 29th to 31st, inclusive. All tickets to expire by limitation January 5th, 1892. JOE W. WHUrE/Truv. Pass. Ag’t. 33. It. DORSEY, Gen. Pass. Ag't, Two Bottles Cared Her. VI Gabboll, la., July, 188] I WH suffering 10 years from shocks In my head, so much so that at times I didn't expect to recover. I took medlolnos from many doc tors, but did not get any relief until I took Pastor Koenig'S Nerve Tonlo; the second dose relieved me and 2 bottles curod me. s, \y. PECK. Nkwpobt, Ky., February 20 1891 For many years I was sickly and very uerv- oub, so that the loast thing would frighten me nnd my sleep was unrofroshing and I was so " oak as to be unable to do any housework I was a ways ill-humored and .lepressod Now everything is changed. PaBtor Lonnie's Ne™ Ionic u bottlesi has helped me; I am iHma new I" ,r ' 1 an Deep well and feel c ontented 1 recommend Lius medicine at every onnor ELISA Ttoil -A Valuable llook on Nervous Diseases sent free to anv address* and l>«or Patients c an also obtain this medicine free of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind„ since 1876. and lenowpreiiaredunderhisdirectiou bytho KCt-flEC MUD. CO., Chicago, Ilf. Sctrt by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6 for 85, T,;\r;;r Sir. .81.75. 6 Dottles for $9. In Atlanta, Ga., by T. Schumann 63 Whitehall St. June 9 1891. 49 ly. cm. FREE Mss,Jewelry,&t. REPAIRED. 1 have removed to Milledgevilleand am prep ired to do line Watch.Coct&J3iFy Repiiriie Bring your work to Wootten Bros., Art and Music Store, North Wayne St., nnd it will receive my prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed. LEO G. HAFNER, “The People’s Jeweller." Dec. 7. 1891. 23 1 in. Richmond & Danville R. R. THEGREATEST SOUTHERN SYSTEM —COMPRISING— Five Thousand Miles of Rail Lines. Three Thousand Miles of Steamship Lines —EXTENDING— FltOM THE PATOMAC and the ATLAN TIC TO THE MISSISSIPPI w -penetrating.— VIRGINIA, NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH COROLINA. GEORGIA, ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI, —CONSTITUTING— Tiie Short Line Highway between these Great States, and’Washing- ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the East. —AND ALSO— Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Flor ida and the West and Northwest, including also the OCEAN STEAMSHIP LINE VIA SAVANNAH. For Maps, Rates, Time Cards, etc,, apply to nearest Agent of this sys tem. W. H. Grken, Sol. Hass-, Gen. Manager, Traffic M’gr. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Jas. L. Taylor, S. H. Hardwick, Gcii. Pass. Agt. Ass’t Gen P Agt. Atlanta, Ga., Savannah, Ga. A *EW PATENT FOR SALE! A Splendid Opportunity to Obtain Control of a Money Making Invention. M nufacturers Capitalists and Specula te! - are invited to investigate this inven tion, us it offers A Hart 1 Chance io Enild Up a Lucrative Business AN 151 PROVED COTTON PLANTER. The construction of the machine is slm- i I- und inexpensive, and it will deposit the seed in a rapid and efficient manner, either io drills or spaces. The intervals or spaces may be regulated at will by the operator. : lie invention has been fully tested and its efficiency and superiority proved be- >-""d a doubt by the patentee, Mr. Joel H. Urannn, of MtlledgeviUe, Georgia. riils Invention can be manufactured ip c mi petition with any other similar article now on the market, and wo feel confident Unit any person desiring to make money Mild establish a good paying business will find this an unequaled opportunity. For full particulars regarding the inven- t io, prices or teirit rv. efc.. call on or nddress: 'THE PATENTEES’ UNION, Cor. Market und Penn. Sts.., Indianapolis, Ind. or to Joel H. Bran an, Millodgeville, Ga. Dec. 5.1891. 23 3m. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE In Baldwin Superior Court, July Term, 1891. Georgia Gates vs. John Gatks. I T appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff in the above stated case that the defendant does not reside in said county, and il turther appearing that he does not reside in this State: It is, therefore, ordered by the Cnurl that service be perfected on the defendant by the publication of this order once a month for lour months before the next terra of this Court in the Union Recorder a newspaper published in Baldwin cdunty’ Georgia. W. F. JENKINS, ’ Judge S. U, O. 0. A true extract from the minutes of Bald win Superior Court. WALTER PAINE, , Clerk. August 4,1891, c m4m Bagging! Bagging! We liave a smell lot of 1? and 2j II). Bagging for sale cheap! cheaper! cheapest! .Must be sold. C. H. WRIGHT & SON. I Nov. 9, 1891. iff 2t I Boarders Wanted. lam prepared to accommdatea few regu iar borders at low rates. Mrs. J.G. FOWLER, j North Wayne Street. Milledgevllle, Ga., Jan. 27th, ’91 30 tf. Enterprising Tomu Man: Trne 4 Co. instructed ftnd started me. I worked steadily and made money fatter 1 l,ian 1 expected to. I became able to buy an island and build a small summer hotel. If I don't succeed at that, I will go to work again at tho business in which I made my money. I nietvCo.i Shall we instruct and start you. readerf IT we do, and if you work Industriously. yon will la duo time bo able io buy an island and build a hotel, if you wish to. M<m«y cau bo earned at oar new line of work, rap idly nnd honorably, by those of either sex, young or old,, and in their own localities, wherever they live. Any one \r ® wor ^- Easytolearn. Wo furnish every thing. No risk. Yon can devote your sparo moments, or all yonriim* to the work. This entirely now lend brings wonderful enc- covsto every worker. Beginner* ere earning from to per week and upwards, and more after a littleexpe- Wn'fnJT ® rrin ^ uru * s, ‘ yon the employment—weteachyou * ■fc l’-E- This is an age of marvelous things, and here is another great, useful, wealth-giving wonder. Great gains will reward evory industrious worker. Wherever yoa ore, and whatever you are doing, yon want to know about this Wonderful work at once. Pelay means much money lost to you. No space to explain here, but if you will writs to os, we will make all plain to yon FREE. Address. TItUK«fe CO., Bos 400, Augusta, IU1M. Dec. 12th 1891. 24 1 yr. IV OW TRY ITHIS. It will costiyou notlving and w ill surefg do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or 41 ny trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs or Colds is guaran teed to give relief or money will be paid hack. Suffer rs from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and peifi-ct recovery. Try a sam ple bottle at our expense and learn foryour- seif just how good a thing it is Trial bot tles free at Milledgeville drug stole. Large iizo 39c. and $1.00.