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f
ON® ENJOYS
^oth the method and results when
Sjrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
refreshing to the taste, and arts
gently yet promptly oil the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
'tem effectually, dispels colds, head
ache? and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrtp of Figs is the
•tudy remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
it* action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
hralthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
pubstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
CAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
10UISV1LLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
~~ : i_:
LOCAL AMD BUSINESS NOTICES
ir’ay for your paper.
Celery at Hall and Treanor's.
Icing sugar at Hall &: Treanor's.
Fresh lot best candies at .!. M‘
aJnym-'s.
20 rounds of sugar for *1 at J. T.
tstew te, s.
WcE!r*i' WiNE OF CAflDUl fur female diseases.
lints
allot
and dried ligs at
to buy
ffanev
21.il! it Ti
i io to John il. Baj ne'
•Chris 1 mas goods.
A fresh and beautiful lin
•candy at Hall Treanor's.
M rs t 'arr is selling her elit ire stock
of Millinery and fancy goods at
actual e.st.
To Exchange.—Two heifer calves
Cm if .Jersey, for Pigs or Shouts.--Ap-
S»iy ul tliis office.
An elegant line of Pressed and
Sind reused Kid Gloves, every pair
■gu*,'iiMiteed. at A. Joseph's.
Fine oranges and apples, grapes.
Rjaua.nis and every thing for the
ChrJcttuns t rude at Hull \ Tiea or's.
line line < !' plaques, panels. and
riecuiative artieles for oil painting
;>? Wootten Pro's. . 4'.
Pi.Mios, Organs, k~\, for sn'e- by
’iY 0,1. ten ! 1 res. 4t.
SHI ilikets in endless vavietv, of v 11
grades. at JOSEPHS.
• d dresses are going to lie
v wiih the lovely young
cause if they ra'cli cold
'wiring liieni, haven't they got l>r.
•gtrdi'r. ('ougli Syrup io cure them?
“jNat*. raisins, apples, oranges ni-
icumiut s, 11 ail at i'a s,c ran berries ni in ce-
umoiI, prunes, eurranis, citron, ■ !(•.,
ait- .1. M. Hay lie's
rtir ELACK-3.V-.UCHT tea cures Oonstli^ilou.
tvKASimc IilTKIlATP 1!K —40 ) or 500 I
•volumes ot the laies r . from in-, to Sue.
par volume at the Milledgeville Drug
3? lore.
WINE CF C.-.RDUI, a Tor.ie fer Women.
Like everything else in this fickle
•world of ours, stationery styles come
<alid go. A certain style gets stale
jtisil our of date. The Milledgeville
3>riig (,'ompany keeps u weather eve
• in tIns slate of tilings and is oontin-
M d'y adding new anil fresh stock in
plain and fancy stationery. Tablets
■at.re getting more and more in de
mand. The Milledgevile Drug Coin-
panv h ive just opened a kirg ■ lot of
fresh stationery and ask ouyers to
call aud look for Themselves. Any
thing to be found here in the blank
book line from a lirniature vest
pocket memorandum to a mammoth
ledger, strouge enough to Open and
shut i.self.
v-liecl
p.epn'
ties, ■ •<
-I*
i: t is- o l i i'l s;n«
Ilaidwicounty, Ha..
Dec; 12, 1894. If they are not called
for within 84 days, they will he sent
to the Dead Letter Olliee.
Aukrum. Jimmie; Adams. Mrs. S.
A.; blood worth, Frank; liishop, ii.
Buckner, Katie; Champion, .).
Mil
W.;
\V.; Carter, Milledge; Donald, Mar
ilia; Devaugli. Ellis; Dewing, Solo-
inoniFiilsey, Itobt.; Howard, * Gorge:
Hill, Martha; Harris, Carrie; Jones,
Auianda; Lester, Sallie M.; Moran,
ii. L.; Moore, M. <i.: Rogers, Eniimi;
Turner, (Jennie; White, Frank;
Warren, Wm.
December 19, 1891.
Butts, Mary; Bynum, Minnie L.;
Brown, Win.; Brown, T. M.; Brown.
Thos.; Hrodie, A. R.; Butts, Eph-
rlam; Camp k Bros.; Croombs, F.
M.; Durden, Ben; Davis, T. W.;
JAoriL Lizzie; Green, R. J,;(jarviu,
Bailie; Johnson, Miss Ve; Johnson,
A. 1’.; Lewis, J. w.; Lewis, Henry;
Moort, Ellen; Phillips, Catharine:
Prisooii.Aswac; Makedon, Bil; Walk-
-*r, Aana. P3k
_ . C, G. WILSON, P, M. _
| Fatal Shooting at a Negro Fair.
Ellen Tucker, who was shot by
George brant at a negro fuir held on
f Saturday night, 12th, inst., died last
Wednesday inorntof. An inquest was
) heid by Coroner. Cause. The follow-
I mg evidence given by Jane Shinbo!-
ser tells the story:
■J was at the parly Saturday
night. Crawford Dencely was calling
the set for the dance. Ellen was in
the room, and George Grant told
( raw ford to call that set right. Craw
ford said he could not call any better
ai d for him (George) to call it him
self. and George said he had rather
call a 88, and just at that time pulled
his pistol out and pointed it up to
wards the top of the house, and
Crawford raid be did not want any
fuss and walked in the other room.
Ellen went, too, and then George
Grant came in the room anil went
out the door, saying at the same
time that he was going to shoot a
damn negro. He pulled the door
most, shut, and then commenced to
shoot. George shot three times and
one shot, hit Ellen in the stomach.”
The evidence of other witnesses was
substantially the same.
The jury in the case returned the
following verdict:
“We, the jury, find that the de
ceased, Ellen Tucker, caiue to her
death from a pistol wound from the
bands of George Giant, colored, and
in our opinion we believe the same to
be murder. E. P. Lane,
“Foreman.”
Crawford Dencely, who was shot in
the arm at the same time, received
only a slight llesh wound, and is do
ing well.
George Grant is m jail awaiting
his trial.
A Lexington Lady Honored.
We learn that, Miss. Lizzie Bacon
whom Lexington still claims, hut
who for the past, several vears lias
been a teacher in the public schools
at Athens, lias been tendered a
prominent position ns a teaeber in
the Normal and Industrial College
at Milledgeville. Shelias accepted
I lie offer and will enter upon her
new duties as as soon as the holi
days are over. Miss Lizzie has won
prominence as one of the finest edu
cators 111i< county has ever furnish
ed, and her many [friends wish her
•uuass in her new field of labor.—
Oglethorpe Echo.
Miss Bacon has attended the
training school at Chicago anil is
an experienced teacher, every way
qualified to take charge of the model
school in the Normal college.
Religious Notice.
Friday the 25th being Christmas
day. icrvices w ill he held in the Epis-
coi al Church at 11 a. in.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all t.)attend. W. W. Kimball,,
liect or.
stevens pottery dots.
School will close here on Wednes
day.
.Mr. A. Craig spent several Jays in
1! illedgevil le last wei k.
We are very sorry to learn of tlm
illness of Mrs. U. J. Etheridge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bone, visited
Macon, on business a few days ago.
B1 r. Ambrose Cormani is in our city,
(. vei lm ii ing t lie machinery for Btevens
Br s & t,’o.
Mr. F. M. Pooser, passed through
our city on a hunting expedition u
few days ago.
Mss. J. 1^ Minton, of Macon lias re
turned after spending a few days with
relatives at this place.
Miss Minnie Bone, has returned af
ter a very pleasant visit to friends
and relatives in the Central City.
Your correspondent and several
old “chums” hail the pleasure of at
tending a pound partv at the resi
deuce of Dr. W. A. Thomas, a few
nights ago, where we engaged in soon
pallor games etc., after which we
were escorted to the dining room
where a sunipt nous repast awaited us
in which we participated to our heart;
con*cut, and then adjourned to the
parlor where with the pleasant, games
mid sweet smiles of the young ladies
we were tempted to stay till some
“vm "el short hour ayanl the twul.”
1 1 A it V k >; r.
Mr.-. M. E.'-''ray, of this place, is
visiting tlie Girls' Normal and in
il ust rial College in M illedge vil le I liis
week in company with Gov. Northen
and a committee composed of one
iudv from eaidi Congressional dis
trict in the state. Mrs. Gray was
appointed by the Governor without
solicitation on her part, and the ap
pointment. was most,worthily mane
a- she is fully capable of represent
ing this district with credit and
honor to it and herself as well.—
< tglethorpe Echo.
The Christmas Exercises
Of the M. E. Sunday School will he
held on Friday night, December 55th,
at, the chinch. Everybody, aud
most t specially all Sunday schools,
are cordially invited io fie present.
The exercises will commence .at, 7
o’clock and last one hour. The fol
lowing program wiii be venderecT:
l’ROGHAM.
Song—“Glory to God m the High
est.” , .
Heading Scriptures.
Song—“Hark! the Herald Angels
Sing.”
PrUyer.
Song—“Antioch.” #
Reciting scriptural verses by chil
dren.
Recitation—Miss Annie Hanft.
Song—“Seeking for Ale."
Selections from Ben Hur. by (’apt.
0. H. Lufburrow.
Soug—“Birthday of a King,” by
choir.
Building “Monument of Truth,”
with recitations, by twelve young la
dies.
Song—“The Rock That Is Higher
Thau I.”
Recitation—“Tapestry* \V eavers,”
Miss Henrietta Brantley.
Song—“Coronation.”
Collection lor the poor.
Song—“Praise Him.”
Benediction. *
The Specie Uoom on Shipboard.
In the days of heavy gold shipments
the specie room on the steamship is a
very important institution. It is locat
ed in an out-of-the-way place arnid-
slrtps, under the saloon. Few of the
passengers know of its existence, or of
the valuable treasure that is carried
across the ocean witli them. The room
varies slightly on different ships, but is
usually about 10 feet long by 10 feet
wide and 8 feet high. It is constructed
of steel plates one-quarter of an inch
thick, and strongly riveted together.
The floor, the ceiling and the walls are
all of steel plates. There is a heavy
door, also made of steel. It is provided
with two English “clmb’’ locks, a vari
ety of combination lock that is said to j
be burglar proof. The gold and silver ;
is usually in bars, but occasionally a j
quantity of coin in bags is shipped, j
The Majestic is credited with carrying
the largest quantity, her strong box ]
having $1,500,000 intrusted to it for j
safe keeping.—Scribner's.
To llfivo a Good Voice.
If you have only the smallest quan
tity of voice, cultivate wliat you have,
develop more and learn the art of sing
ing. That is all you will find it neces
sary to Jo in order to become a very
pleasing singer. I say “all,” but it is a
very large “all.” It represents months
and even years of close application, pa
tient study, continued practice and
cure. But the adherence to them will
give you—provided you have started
with the requisites—a style which will
charm and a voice which will be to
yourself and your nearest and dearest,
if not to the public, a constant source
of rclincd pleasure.—Ladies’ Home
Journal.
Masonic Notice!
Next Sunday morn
ing Deo. 27th, mem-
i ers of Benevolent
Lodge No. 3, F. A.
AL. are requested to
he present at the
lodge room at 9
o’clock to celebrate
St. John’s(Evange
list ) Day. Visiting brethren cordially
invited. <t. D. Cask, W. AL
11. Goodman, Sec'ty.
SILENCE REIGNED SUPREME.
/
r\ K
’ V/
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved
From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd, of Groton, 8. 1)., we quote: “Was
taken with a bad cold, w*hicti settled on
Lungs, cough set iu and linally termina-
ted in Consumption. Four doctors gave
me up saying I could live but a short
tune. I gave myself up to my Saviour,
nep-rnitned if 1 could not live with ine
friends on earth, 1 would meet my ab
sent, ones above. My husband was ad
vised to get Hr. King’s New Discovery
tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I
gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it
has cured me and thank God 1 am now a
well and hearty woman.” Trial bottles free
at Culver, Case & Kidd’s Drugstore, reg
ular size, 5Qe. and $1.00.
Coal Yard.
Mr. M. H. Bland has opened a
Goal Yard in this city and is pre
pared to lill all orders. He will keep
the best coal at the lowest priees. ,
A few more.of tho::e handsome
Bedford Cords, and Camel’s Hair
Robes, at JOSEPH’S.
Bibles and Testaments at Wootten
Bros. 28 2t.
Celluloid sheets, any size, at Woot
ten Pro's. ' 23 2t.
Nuts, apples, raisins, oranges, co-
coanuis, bananas, cranberries,
mincemeat, prunes, currants, etc.,
nt J. ;M . Ba\ lie's.
Consumption Cured.
An o’.1 pey.-hdai., lctiiVd from practice,
having had ph; ■ .<t in Ms hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegenmle ren ■ uy for tins 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 of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to bis suf
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve liuman suffering, I
will send free of charge, to all who de
sire it. this recipe, French or English, with
lull direcuons for prepurlng and U6ing.
Sent by mail by addressing witli stamp,
naming this paper. NV. A. Notes, 820
Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y,
Feb.21th, 1891. 34 ly
A High Wind Symposium iti Which the
First Story Tellers Had No Chance*
“I guess wo will lmvo o'storm to
night.” observed Hornuday, coining
into the cabin on the mountain side
and glancing casually out of the open
door at the clouds rapidly rolling up in
the northwest.
“Wouldn't be s'prized a bit if we did,
podner,” commented the host. “We
sometimes lias right peart storms up
byar.”
“Wind, I suppose!” asked Callicott.
“Yus, pooty muchly wind. An when
it do blow it passes the bill right over
the president's veto, podner, you bet.”
“Blows pretty hard in Arizona,” said
Hornuday, feeling ealled upon for a
specimen. “I’ve seen the thinnest sort
of sago brush twigs driven thru** feet
deep into granite bowlders by the sheer
force of the wind.”
“Yes, they say the breeze is pretty
fresh in Arizona,” commented Calli
cott, “but, land o’ Goshen, it ean't
touch the northwest. Why, I’ve seen
every drop of water blown clear out of
a river bed for miles at a time and run
ning along in a solid mass on the top of
the opposite bank, forced up there and
held by the pressure of the gale.”
“Hero she comes!” cried the old
hunter, as the storm broke over the
cabin and the wind rushed by like a
fiend, infernal, shrieking and scream
ing horribly. “IIow fast does you gents
’spo.se them winds of yourn uster blow
on workin days?”
“Well,” yelled Hornaday, to be
heard above the howling tornado, “tin*
signal service in Arizona reported it as
aboul 150 miles an hour.”
“Up there in the northwest.” chipped
in Callicott, at the top of his lungs,
“tho wind lias been estimated at 190
miles an hour and upward.”
“Humph,” contemptuously put in
the old mountaineer, “do you gents
call that blowin? You just wait a
shake or two and I’ll size up this here
zephyr that's amusin itself outside. It
commenced blowin when;”
“Just fifteen minutes ago by my
chronometer,” replied llornaday.
Tho old fellow hurried to the door.
“Come here,” lie called, opening a
small peephole ns he spoke,* through
which the storm rushed madly with a
whistle like a steam engine. Sniffing
at the air once or twice lie said: “i
thought so. What d'yor smell, gents?"
“Phew! Something rotten—skunk.”'
gagged Callieott, holding his nose.
“Limburger cheese!” ejaculated
Hornaday.
“Right, my bully buck! Right you
arc! That’s Limburger cheese you
smells. Fifteen minutes ago that wind
blew through tho front door of Pete
Gushwiler's saloon in Bobville, right
across tin* free lunch counter.”
“Well!” interrogated the two hunt
ers.
“Bobville's just agzaetly 279 miles
from where you’re standing this here
identiekle minute!”
Then silence reigned supreme inside,
while the breeze from Bobville contin
ued its jaunt.—Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
All Three Words There.
Sirs. II is a young married lady,
and an Episcopalian. Her husband is
not a member of any church, but, as
all good husbands should, he frequently
attends church with his wife, llis first
attempt, however, to conform to the
Episcopal form of service was so morti
fying that he was almost tempted to
forswear church going altogether.
It was Easter Sunday, and his wife
had tried to coach him beforehand,
naturally wishing him to take part with
her in tho service.
“Remember now, my dear,” she
said, “that the rector will conte for
ward and say, ‘The Lord is risen,’and
you will respond with, ‘lie is, indeed.’
You will remember that now, won’t
you?”
“Well, I guess I can remember three
words,” replied Mr. II , a little tes
tily.
An hour later they were at the
church. The rector came forward at
tho proper time, in the beginning of
tho sendee, and said solemnly:
“The Lord is risen.”
Promptly and distinctly came the
response of Mr. II :
“Is He, indeed ?"—Philadelphia Rec
ord.
wore brought into use. The coverings
eventually hung down on both sides of
the horse, were of very costly material,
and were beautifully adorned. Apuleius
called these coverings fucata epliippi.i,
and Virgil, on several occasions, makes
mention of their expensive character.
—Detroit Free Press.*
To keep the beard from turning
gray, and thus prevent the appear
ance of age, use Buckingham’s Dye
for the Whiskers, the best dye made.
IVIillcdgeville Branch
Atlanta National B. & L. Ass’b.
r i’ 1 mob President.
V- L. MORAN, Secretary and Agent
Dues payable first Saturday in each
month. Bring pass books aud make
payments to
Dec. 10
c -MORAN, Secretary,
'< lm Alliance Store.
Georgia Railroad Company.
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 14th, 1891.
UommenolnKSiiuilay, lothlustanl.tbe follow
ing passenger scheitnle will be operated.
SCHEDULES EAST.
iA
STATIONS,
cn
c
Day
Mail.
Night I Fast
Express Train
|P. M.
Lv Atlanta
: 8 00 am
11 15 pm
i 2 45
Ar Conyers
31
. 9 17 "
12 39 “
3 40
" Covington
41
9 42 “
107 "
| 3 5!)
Lv Soc’l Circle
52 10 08 “
1 36 “
4 19
Ar Madison
68 10 45 "
218 “
4 46
“ Greensboro
88 11 27 “
3 12 “
| 5 20
Lv Union P’ni
95 11 45 “
3 30 “
| 5 35
“ Barnett
113; 12 22 pm
4 12 ”
1 6 06
“ Camak
124 12 52 “
4 39 “
Ar Thomson
134: 1 13 “
5 01 *•
“ Harlem
140
1 47 "
5 33 “
! 7 09
“ Auu-usta
171, 3 15 pm
1 6 35 am
8 00
SCHEDULES ’WJEST.
STATIONS.
( Day |
Night
ii
M ail
Express.
Train
Lv AUKusta
0| 1105am 11 00 pm
7 45 a
Ar Harlem
2511204pm 12 06 am
8 31
“ Thomson
37;12 32 **
2 41 " |
8 57
Lv Camak
47
12 55 "
111 **
9 13
*' Barnett
58
1 20 "
138 “
9 32
“ l nlon P’nt
76
2 10 “
2 25 “
10 04
•‘ Greensboro
83
2 23 " 1
2 41 “ j
10 16
“ Mastison
103
301 “
3 20 "
10 39
“ Soc’l Circle
111)
3 34 “
413 “
11 19
“ Covington
190
3 54 “ 1
4 39 “ 1
11 87
“ Conyers
140
4 22 “
5 06 “
Ar Atlanta
171
5 45pm'
6 30 am
1 pm
Macon Branch.
MACO.n.
Cam ilk
WiuTeiiton
Sparta
Devereux
M iUedgevillei
Ha.'lock’s 1
Macon
Macon
ilailrf .ck's
Milleilgevillf
Devereux
Huii'ta
Warrenton
Camak
Fust I Day j Night
Line, i Mail, (Express,
f 9-20 am' 1 iOpm 1 Su am |
I 9 ui) *■ 1 uo • i 4ii “i
10 17 i 2 io “ a op “ 1
10 32 “ | 2 2,7 •• I 3 40 ‘ 1
II 18 “ i 2 59 ” , i 42 “ i
1139 •* 3.45“ ,043 “ ■
12 35 pm* l 40pm 7 15 ant |
3 oo pm s Siia m. s no pm I
4 08 " 9 34 •* >i it) •• j
4 40 "10 18“ 0 61 “ !
5 12 “ 10 52 “ 10 43 “ I
5 28 “ 11 08 “ 11 09 “ j
8 14 “ 12 05pm 12 18 am I
6 22 pm 12 15pm 12 30 am I
WASHINGTON BRANCH.
STATIONS.
Lv. Washington) 0
“ Hillmam.... 11
“ Sharon f 14
Ar. Barnett is
Lv. Barnett.... j u
“ Slmron i 4
“ Hillman I 7
Ar. WashingtonTH
1 £
| Fast 1
I
Tram
■PW Train
Trail;
p. m
; 8U0 am HI Oiiam 4 85
18 40 *• ,11 36am 5 15
8 51 "111 50am 5 2
9 05 “ 18 04pm 5 40
9 32 mill 1 20pm 0 06
9 47 “ 1 39pm 0 22 \
19 56 “ | 1 49pm 6 S2i*
TO 3()am j 2 30pin 7 10
ATHENS BRANCH.
STATIONS.
~ Fast Day ' Fast
2 Tram, j Mail. 1 Train.
Lv Union P’nt
" Maxeys-...
“ Crawford...
Ar. Athens
(J'10 15am 2 10 pn:!540pm
13iio 41 am 3 (6 pm o ( 6pm
-- 11 04 am 1 03 pm 6 29pm
i’ 1 11 40 am 5 15 pm 7 05pm
I Lv Athens
“ ir.iwford.,
I “ .Mnxeys.. ..
1 Ar Union F’nt
0 8 25 am 8 4D Hi.i,3 50pm
D 9 i)2 am .' 59 alii 427pm
27 9 25 uni 10 52 am 4 50pm
40 J jo Mil 1 8 J am, j 4.5pm
Daily Except Sunday.
Leave Athens. i oo p. m.
Arrive Union Point 6 45 p, m.
Leave Union Point 6 8u a. m.
Aits.0 Athens. 10 40 a. in.
Fair Notice.
LL parties indebted to the late
— firm of G. M. Stembridge & Co
are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned The
business of the firm must be settled
i\ P ' 00,1 1 on, J- E. StEMBRidGE.
Dec. 20tn, 1891. 25 tf
Notice City Tax Payers.
THE City Tax Books will close in
I a few days. Many are in ar
rears and to save cost you had bet
ter come forward and settle at once
P. L. Fair, Clerk.
Milledgeville, Ga., Dee. 22, 1891.
CHANGE IN BUSINESS?
GROCERIES ifc PROVISIONS.
H AVING pursliased the stock of
Mr. R. A. Steinbridge, I will con
tinue the Grocery and Provision bus
iness at the old" stand, and respect
fully solicit tlie patronage of the pub
lic. 1 will handle only first class
goods and sell as cheap as the cheap
est. Give me a call.
B. P. STEVENS.
Milledgeville, Ga.. Dec. 17, ’91. lm.
G.T. WIEDENMAN,
Bond and Stock Broker,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Office at the Bank.
Feb. 24tli, 1891. 84 ly.
Local Stock and Bond Market.
Corrected weekly by r. T. Wied
emann.
Ai 1 M,KDCrKV 1 LE, GA. JutlO 22, 1891.
iio.NDs. Par. Asked. Bid.
Baldwin Co. 7 per cent., 109 115
t It y nf M’vi h> 6 per cf., 16 i lie
M'viiie. L t A.-l'mII117 pet. loo 100
. Stocks.
M'ville Oil it lVn'z.Cu., 100 90
fee Works, 100 125
Electric L'ght Co. . 70 To
it AayTm Dmy 11 li loo 4u]
Steam Lamylry,.... 50 15
Hotel, lo j go
Banking Co.. 100 L5
For Over Fifty "STeurs
Mas Winslow’s Soothing Sritur has
been used by millions of mothers for their
children while teething. 11 disturbed at
night and broken of your rest by a sick
child suffering and crying with pain of
Cutting Teeth send at once and get a bot
tle of “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup”
for Children Teething. It will relieve the
poorlittie sufferer immediately. Depend
upon , mothers, there is no mistake
about it. Ii cures Diarrhoea, regulates
tlie Stomach and Bowels,cures Wind Colic,
softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation,
and gives tone anil energy to the whole
system. “Mrs. Winslow’s Suoflflhg
Syrup” for children teething is pleasant
to tlie taste aiid is the prescription of one
of t lie olile,' t ami best female phvsieiiins
and mir-is in the United States. Price
twenty-five cents u bottle. Sold hy all
drugge-is iiooegliout tin* world, lie sure
■did ask ! r “Mlitj. W’XSLOVV'S SOOTHING
Syhup."
• Inn. fif Ii. 1891. 27 ly.
Advertising.
T.F you wish io adveiti.-e unyt liing nnv-
1 where el H’iy time write to GEO P.
ROWELL d CO., No. 10 Spruce St. Now
York.
Aug. 12,1691. 7 ly.
GAINES VILLE, JL INFERS ON
& SOUTHERN R. R.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
T
STATIONS.
Mail.
Aceom.
Lv, Gainesville
(
5 55 a m
6 45 p m
Ar. Jug Tavern...
21
i (AS u III
Ar. Monroe.....
42
■) 17 a m
2 4j p m
Ar. Social Circle...
•52
) 55 a m
3 20 p m
Lv. Social Circle...
0
4 25 p ill
112) a in
Ar. Monroe
10
4 58 p m
11 55 u ni
Ar. Jug Tavern....
25,6 07 p in
Ar. Gainesville—
53 3 25 p m
7 30 a m
Nt> connection lor GaiuesviUe on Sundays.
Trains will, If signalsd, stop at any regulai
scheduled flag Htatioii.
Close connections at Augusta for all points
East,and Southeast, and at Mnoonfor a 1 * points
1 nSouthwest Georgia and Florida.
Sleepers between Hacoi and Augusta.
Sleepers neiween Augusta end Atlanta,
J. W.GREEN,
General Manager.
K.n.DORSEY.
Qer.era PassenHiu Agent.
JOE W. WHITE,
G oner nlTravel me Passenger Agent.
V1GOBOIN HEALTH.
Can be hud by using Dr.G. Jacobs’Norve
and Bruin Treatment for mental, sexual
and bodily weakness of every kind. Cures
guaranteed. Address, with stamp, Ja
cobs’ PharmacyCo., Atlanta, Ga. Bee ad
vertisement elsewhere.
if yarn hack achb/i
Or you are all worn out, really good ibr nothing
it L general debility. Tiy
iiHoiix’s i ii on in mens.
It will Cure vou, and give u good appeute. Foul
by all dealers lu uaiUicluo.
Where Fireflies Are Mnde Useful.
Fireflies have been put and are even
to this day applied to some curious
uses. In San Domingo and other
West India islands they are employed
for lighting purposes, being confined in
lanterns, both for going about tlie
country at night and for tlie illumina
tion of dwellings. By attaching one
of them to each foot while traveling in
tlie darkness they serve as a guide to
tlie path.
They are also utilized in Cuba and
elsewhere for ornaments, wherewith
the gowns and coiffures of ladies are
adorned on festive occasions. One can
read by the light which a few of these
insects give. One point that may be
urged in behalf of these fireflies is that
they kill mosquitoes, finding in the lat
ter their favorite prey.—Washington
Star. «
,D BIR T|J
MADE
The First Saddles.
Originally the rider rode his horse
bareback, but in the course of time
various coverings, made of leather,
« n ° *
EASY
“ Mothers’ Friexo ” is a rcientiia'-
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.
Stnthv express r>n receipt of price 41.50 per bottle
6RA0FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta.Ol.
GOLD BY ALL LliCUUISTa
May 19, 1891. 46 cm
MT* fou the l.onn,
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness, take
ItKOWN'S IKON BITTERS. /
It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
'icdlcine. Get the geuuiue.
WHY IS THE
W„ L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOfce GENTLEMEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It : M «■‘limit's; • lun*, wit 'i r.o furies or wax tlireu l
to hart fhelVrt; m.-nlo of ilbust lino cull', stylish
unii « *'i\’ , an 1 l . /. c. . • .*/,r/o- jPiGV .s/(■>,'..• of tl.H
(/rarfc llinr,. nn :> iffrr wai >■• ctitrrr, equals haiki-
BuwtMi ni k'a <•( . 1- r, I p i.uo to $:>.oo.
Cii^ 4««‘nr.iin* ti!, thefinostcalf
s'ap n • l I >• f5S.fi); otiuulfi French
iinpf.-iOfl I, V ; I Mr..,' fr-Mn S'."‘to 61l‘.g).
tJlJI Ovf i i :. ... *. iHli Writ : due, lino calf.
» h.’.vli* i ri itiJortuLI * mui diirahl**. Tho best
StiOO < V( r ollr’ * l nt . iii- |*i. *; sum.' gi duu RS CU5-
t'.iM-niii'lt sl.< • *i * . ' ■•* tj ,,, .f ... ,. to > ...
€C •■><* I’nin r Mumm I nniirrs, liailrond Mon
iiM'.i I.rttt*:' • 'a iTH i' * nil wr.irtUun; line calf*
Fenmlrss, binnoth insiil**, l.ravy three solos, exten
sion edge. <>ne pair will wear a year.
C20 50 fine ru'f; no bettorhlioo evoroffcrctl at
nS9&m inis prior; one trial will convince tli030
wlio want a shoo for comfort and service.
CO •-’> ami ^gJ.OO Woikinuinnirs shoes
«p*an are very strong aud durable. Those who
nave Riven them a |rial will wear no other make.
G|f*V(CJ nud 81.75 school shoes are
CP worn by the boys everywhere; they sell
on their merits, as tho increasing sales show.
I SldlAC 9*t«00 Ilnnd-Hewrd slioe, besG
■■dvi IvD Dongola, very stylish; ciiuals French
Imported shoes cost!hr from $!.uu to $6.uu.
lindirM* i5.50, &£.00 nutl J§i1i75 shoe for
Misses tire the best tine Dougolo. Stylish aud durable.
S aul ion .—See that W. L. Douglas’ name and
:e are stamped on the bottom of each shoe,
nr TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. JO
, Insist on local advertised dealers supplying yon.
tV. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, ftlu.. sold to
F. HAUG, Agent.
MilleilKeville, Ga., Dec. 21, ’91. 25 5in.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Casto. ia,
Whtn she was a Child, she cried for Castor-in,
When she became Miss, she clung to Costorli',
When sha had Children, she gave them Castoria,