Newspaper Page Text
/
BARKSDALE LAWRENCE.
Happy Makriauk <>f Miss Mary
Si k Harkshakhto Mr. Skanoit.\
LAWRKNt K LAST THURSDAY.
ONE ENJOYS
Bott the method and result.) tv hen
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is plea, ant
and refreshing to the taste, and act
• gently yet promptly on the Kidney
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sv
The brilliant and liappv marriage
of Mi“* Mary Sue Barksdale, of this
i ,countv. to Mr. Seaborn Lawrence, of
Eat out on, at Bethel church last
j Thursday morning, was a notably
| interesting event in society circles of
I this section.
1 The lii'di s cial standing and de
served popularity of the couple made
the event of more than local note.
The ceremony was performed in a
solemn and impressive manner In
Bev. \V. Dunbar, of tho Putnam < ir
euit. Mr. Lawrence came down from
Eatonton on the morning train, ac
companied by Mr. Drew Lawrence,
who acted as best man.
At ten o'clock the couple werti
driven to the residence of Mr. T. J.
. Barksdale and shortly afterwards, the
iver and Bowels, cleanses the eys- j bnde anil groom elect, together with
tern effectually, dispels colds, head-1 the Maid of Donor, Miss Aurie Brant-
achec aud fevers and cures habitual 1 'ey. and the groom’s friem , *•.
• ,• tj » r , . ., Lawrence, were driven to Bethel
constipation. Syr.pof Figs is the ; h , rt . u larit ,. concourse „r
only remedy of Us kind ever pro-1 frienil> wer e waiting to witness
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-. nuptials.
ceptahle to the stomach, prompt in | '1 he follow iug_young men ncted^as
its action and truly beneficial in it
the
Special Effects of a Contracted Cur-’
rency.
Editors Union Rkcordkr:
GkntlhmkX:—As I promised in my
last to review some special effects of
contraction, I will endeavor to do so:
treating the subject, as appears to
me, fairly.
Contraction lias proven more det
rimental to the interests of farmers
than to any other class, though not
the farmer alone hu> felt ttie burden
it imposes. The farmer who con
tracted a debt in ISM and has labored
hard, economized closely, and paid
half the debt, still owes more than
when the debt Was contracted. I v\ ill
illustrate with a statement of the
National debt, or rather, with a sum
mary of it.
The National debt in I860 amounted
to $2,781,000,000. We have paid on
Living Q.ues'ions
Are most esteemed by every intelli
gent man and woman. Derange
ment- of the liver, stomach and
bowels speedily present to as the
living question of obtaining relief.
It is at once found in Dr. Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets, which cure siek
headache, billions headache, con
stipation, indigestion, billions at
tacks. etc. Purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless, they are une
qualed as a specific for the com
plaints named. One tiny, sugar
coated pellet a dose. In vials, 25c.
Carry them in your vest pocket.
When We reflect that so many'STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
human beings die from Con-ump- OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
tion we must come to the conclu-j Augusta, Ga„ Nov. 14tn,lH91.
sion that everybody
vided vvitii Dr. Bull's Cough byrut
the poor consumptive's frieml.
Garden Seeds, *
JANUARY 4tii 1892.
We arp opening to-day Landretb's
Fresh Harden Seeds See that tlie
papers are stamped 181)2. Ir i> use
less to tell people what the merits of
Landretb's seeds are. We have sold
them here for thirty-five years. If
vou want to gamble oft a crop plant
Landretb's seeds.
CULVER, CASE & KIDD.
fieorgia Railroad iompanj.
Aimihl Hi-,,-i UomniciiiauBSiuelaj, 1 tiiOwnnu'.tt.e lollow-
-houl.l be Pf«-|i ng p M8e ^3?,*e(niewi
SCHEDULES EAST.
McEiree’s Wine of Cardui j 8TATI0KS '
and THEDFCROS BLACK - DRAUGHT are Lv Atlanta
Day | Niglitl Fast
Mail. ExpreaelTvain
P. M.
usher.-: John Harper, Eugene My-
effecto, prepared only from the most j <ltaui L Charlie
The bride and her maid were neat I v
healthy and agreeable substance.:, if:
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
attired in traveling suits and carried
beautiful boquets of while flowers
and roses. The groom and young
u ~ tv. . . i - ro men of fhe partv were neatly clad in
fepofF'S 3 sal 0 m 6nt; business suit.- and the marriage scene
and l«l bottles by all leading drug-1 wa s one ot plain and simple beauty,
gists. Any reliable druggist who j Tin* ushers led the way into the
may not have it on hand will pro- church, while down the two aisles
cure it promptly for any one who | followed the bride, leaning on
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
the" principal $1,590,005,312. ‘and as | for sale by the following merchants in j A .F
interest on same $2.54(7.720,049, and a
further sum of $58,540,000, as pre-
i miums on bonds purchased, amount
ing in all to $4,108,931,861. let we
find that the debt hns increased if
paid in tlie labor and products of the
people; that is to say it will take more
labor products to pay wtiat vve now
owe at piesent prices, than it would
Baldwin county
E. A. Bayne Milledgeville.
Culver, Case A Kidd—Milledgeville
Drug Co.
Stevens Bros A Co. Stevens Pottery.
June 8th. iS'Jl. 41) lvr
Consumption Cured.
Lv Soc’i Circle
| Ar Madison
I '* Greensboro
! Lv Union P’nl
“ Barnett
“ Cniuak
j Ar Thomson
| “ liutferu
I “ Auirusta
i • OiJuiuill 1.3 pm
SI I !) 17 42 39 *'
41 !> 42 “ | 1 07 “ '
52; m (H “ ; l 3<i “
tvs! III45 “ 2 is “
8b 11 87 •• I 8 12 '•
9.3 114) “ 3 30 “
113 1.22 pm 412 “
124 I. -2 “ 4 90 “
KH i 13 “ I 5 81 •• :
141. i 17 r> :w “
17K 3 1.3pml 0 35 am'
2 45
3 48
3 39
4 19
4 46
5 28
5 35
6 06
6 26
6 41
7
Cotton Market,
The following is the cotton in* rket
for December 21, 1891, reported by
Geo. C. Smith. Buyer for export a -
Samuei Evans’ and Alliance Ware
houses:
LlVKRi»oOh-Middling,4 3-10. Ease
Nkw York—Middling. 7j Dull
Savannah—Middling 7. t^uiet.
Millk’Dgk ville I,coal Market.
Market t^uiet.
Good Mid's. 7. Strict Mid’s 6J.
Middlings G;. Strict Low Mid’s. CL
Low Mid's Op. Tinges jc. off grade.
Stains, fjc. otr grade
Receipts to date, 11.109 bales.
Shipments 9,COO. Stock 1,500.
Market at Milledgeville steady.
tubstitutc.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
5.4 V FUAIICISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, XV. NEW V0IIX, N.V
LOCAL MENTION,
iGFLRFE S WNE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerves.
Minor's Fine Jersey Butter at Rob
erts. 11 e can sell it lor spot cash only.
Patronize Georgia Companies with
Andrews’ Agency.
Celluloid ,-heets, any size, at Woot-
ten Bro’s. 23 2t.
Bibles and Testaments at Wootten
Bros. 23 2r.
Andrews’ Insurance Ageney No. 2.
(up si*,ir.-1 Ma a onic Hall.
Southern Mutual Insurance Divi
dend is 74 per cent, received for Insur
auce.
We invite attention to tin* card of
if me. A. B. Grant in another col
umn.
Mrs (’arr is selling her entire stock
of Millinery and fancy goods at
actual cost.
Do not consult anybody, but in
vest twenty-five cents in a bottle of
Salvation Oil. It kills pain.
Air. J. T. Harper lias sold Ids fa
mous male, Hilda, to Mr. M. H.
Bland. Hhe is regarded as the great
est mnre«it> the South. Mr. B'atid
will eirer Hilda in the ten thousand
.loliar race at Columbia, Telin.
Fire—L'fe—Accident—Lightning
Cyclone Insurance with Andrews’
Agency.
MeElreuA WiNE OF CABDUI for female diseases.
t lie
nrm of tier maid, and groom with his
"best man." The couple met just in
front of the chuneel railing ami the
maid of honor and groom s “best .
man’ : king positions just to the
rear. The ceremony, plain and sim
ple. was read by Rev. Dunbar and
plighted vows were uttered. The
blessings of God Were then invoked
on the happy couple and those pres
ent had witnessed a triumph of love.
The entire bridal party were driven
to 1 lie city and the couple left on the
Georgia train for an extensive tour
through Florida and southwest Geor
gin.
The church was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion and Ali-s Mattie
Mvrick presided at tlie organ with
magical skill.
Our statement last week that “cards
are out," was an error. The an
nouncement was made but there were
no cards.
This young couple is among tho
most popular iu Middle Georgia and
their friends throughout Georgia join
the Union Rkcordkr in wishing
them a long and happy life together.
An old physician, retired from practice. SCHEDt LL> ^YijST.
having had placed in tiis hands by an East
, India missionary the formula of a simple j STATIONS,
have taken to pay the entire indebt- j vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-1
edness in 18GG at the prices then, j manent cure*0! Cousmiiptudi, Bronchitis, Au u t!l
1, 1 ,, ‘ . . , Catarrh, A-thraa and all throat and Lung | Ar H 7.
Had the debt been contracted fo be | Affections, also a positive and radical curd "
paid in wheat, it would have taken in i° r Nervous Debility and all Nervous Corn-
1860, 1,007.1)00,000 bushels. We have
plaints, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers In thousands of cases, has
paid on the principal nearly two bil- j It'll*t fi* s duty to make it known to li is sut-1
, , , * . ... feeing fellows. Actuated by this motive,
lion bushels, as interest nearly three | and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
panels, and
oil painting
•It.
A fine line of plaque
,te<*4«v-tive articles for
at Wooit&u Bro's.
A superb ass >rtment Gent's Hem
stitch *d Handkerchiefs from Id'* up I
at JOSEPH'S. I
To E Xl lIANOK.—Two hejfer calves
half Jersey, for l’igs or Shouts. Ap- \
ply at t his t.ffice.
Skasidk Litkraturk —400 or 5'W)!
volumes ot the utesr, from 10 *. to 25c. 1
per volume at the Milledgeville Drug j
Store.
A humorous fact about Hood’s Sar
saparilla it expels bad humor and ,
creates good humor. He sure to get
Hood's.
1, having purchased the stock
of Allen A Bound, am prepared to j
dodraving cheaper than ever.
Gko. Whitk.
We have some rare bargains in
Carpets—anxioiisto sell them they
must be so'd! It you need them,
now is the time to buy them.
A. JOSEPH,
ue WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
Change in School Books,
We have now ready the new school
books jusi adopted by school-commis
sioners and the faculty of M. G. M. A
A. College, for introduction and ex
change. The casli difference in ex
change is very small aud places new
and better books in the hands of all
school children.
CULVER, CASE A KIDD.
Jan. 1th, 1892.
Like everything else in this fickle
world of ours, stationery styles come
and go. A certain style gets stale
and out of date. The Milledgeville
Drug Company keeps a weather eye
on tins state of things and is contin
OU lllir Mllic VI GUH^e nuu IC- L 'liuii , J1U|||,WI vjiuu/u, w. ... .
nallv adding new and fresh stock iu 1 taken with a bad cold, which settled on
plain and fancy stationery. Tablets | Lungs.^-^e^^and^nahy^rmlna-
are gettmg more and more m dc , nj i (J myl(lfr j cou id llv „ but a abort
luand. The Milledgevile Drug f 0111- > llme j k , av " myself up to ray Saviour,
panv nave just opened a lurga lot of 1 uetariutucd if 1 could not live with me
fresh htrttionery ami aj»k buyers to 1 friends oh earth, 1 would meet my ab-
aall and look for theuiaelveb. Any-1 sent »/im8 above. My husband was ad-
* " New DiPeovery
thiutr to M found here in the blank! vise** t«> tf<*t Dr. King's New Discovery
book line from a immature vest i h»r Consumption. Coughs and Cuds. I
pocket memorandum to a mammoth j a
ledger, stronge enough to op, n ami j , V eJI and hearty woman.” Trial bottles freo
shut itself. at Culver, Case A Kidd’s Drugstore, teg-
We had a visit from Ben Sams I ular size, 50c. and $1.00.
(col.) better known as Ben Orme. j
lAst Thursday, lie is 83 years old. j
Nearly 70 years ago lie went into the j
Southern Recorder office, then pub-
lished by Messrs. Grantland Aj
Orme. where he remained, first as ,
roller boy and afterwards as press- [
man, for about 50 years. After
freedom, he went to fanning, but I
like many other farmers iu* lias hud J
poor success. He loves to talk of! Dry,
the good old days of the past. He
lives at Midway and seldom comes
U) the city.
billions and as premiums on bond
over sixty-two millions, a total of!
over 41 billion bushels aud we still owe j
nearly two billion bushels. But, say j
some, “wheat is u western product, ;
And we of the south are not at all
anxious about the west, or its condi- j
tion.” Very well, then, let's come j
home, and see how we stand. Had
tlic public debt been contracted to be
paid in cotton, it would have taken
in 1807 7.092,000,000 pounds. We
have paid on the principal over six
teen billion pounds, as interest 2.5)
billion, and as premiums on bonds,
565,000,000 pounds, a total of over
forty-two billion pounds, and still we
owe nearly twelve billion pounds.
All private debts have gone through
the same process, and a mortgage
that was given prior to 1872 and re
mains half unpaid is larger and more
burdensome than when first given.
The colored citizens of Milledge-1 This being true, is there any wonder
that wide spread distress and discon
tent obtain among the wealth-pro
ducers of tlio country?
In order to show that money has
become dear, and the products of
labor cheap, during the last twenty-
five years, I will give you an illustra
tion. Two neighbors bad each $1,000,
before any of onr ^ioney was burned,
or tlie currency iu any wav contract
ed, which they desired to invest in
some kind of speculation. One bought
wheat and stored it, and the other,
like tlie man with one talent, burned
it or locked it up, and let it remain
idle. Each allowed Iiis investment to
remain until now, when the result
would be about as follows: I860, Mr.
A., cash, $1,050; Mr. B., wheat, bush
els, 500. 1891, Mr. A., with ills $1,000,
can buy. at GOc. per bushel—bushels,
IViG; Mr. B., with 500 bushels of
wheat, can buy only $300. So you see
the-one that bought wheat lost $700,
while tlie one that kept his money
gained HOC bushels of wheat.
If idle money can increase so alarm
ingly in its power over the products
of labor, what may not money ioaned
cloud on her j a t ruinous rates of interest bring
If beaten out | R foout. Look over this country now,
and read the answer, as it is written
on almost every face—despondency.
Those who will may hiss the sub
treasury idea, and daub it with the
name of “truck-patch” bill: they may
hurl anathemasat the Ocala demands,
and denominate them the wants of
cranks, the demands of imbeciles,
but know ye this truth, that some
thing must be done to even up the
conditions between those who can
and those who can not command the
use of money, or this grand Republic
of ours will cease to be. The people
are at last thinking, studying, inves
tigating. This will soon lead to ac
tion and then the end.
1 trust that I will not be considered
a pessimist that is endeavoring to
deepen the gloom that already envel
ops our country, but there is to-day
tiie same spirits of discontent aud un
rest, among the masses ot Americans;
that once existed among the poor
p* ople of Rome and tlie Peasantry of
France; all from the same cause—op
pression. Why should we expect the
masses of America to be more patient
than they? It is true they liuve
waited long and are waiting still, but
there is a point beyond which forbear
ance ceases to be a virtue.
In my next, 1 will compliment our
law-makers of the past for their gen
erous acts and noble (?) deeds.
Yours Respectfully,
J. Eugknk STKMBRIIKiK.
- Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 28th, 1891.
uiering, i 1
will send free of charge, to all who d
-ire it. this recipe, French i r English, with j
full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, j
naming thus ptqier. W. A. NOYES, 820;
Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y.
Feb.24th.lsSl. 34 ly j
Thomson
Lv (Aimak
*' Barnett
“ Uiihsi P’nt
•’ Greensboro
“ Madison
’■ Noe’I Circle
“ Covington
“ Conyers
Ar Atlauta
Day i Night Fast
Mail.!Express. Train
I I
11 ll.lam 11 I'.i pm 7 43 A
23 1204pm) 12 06 am) 8 31
I 3s i
Tor Over jFiftv Years
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
b<*'*n used by millions of motners tor their
children while teething. If disturbed at
night and broken ot your rest by a sick
child .-ufiering and crying with pain <>f
Cutting 1 eetb send at once and get a bot
tle ot "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup”
for Children Teething. It will relieve the
poorK'.tle sufferer lrumeutn'ely. Depend
| upon , mothers, there is ii,» mistake
| about it. It cures Diarrhtea. regulates
] the Stomach and l; iweis, euros Wind Colic
[ softens tlie Gums, reduces Inflammation]
and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. "Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup”(orchildren teething is pleasant*
to the taste and is the prescription of one
of t he oli;cs t and best female physicians
and nur.se.- in ti.e United States, Price
twenty-live cents a bottle. Sold by all
druggists thioughout the world. Be sure
and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup.”
Jan.6th, 1891. 27 lv.
37112
47
7i: 2 1‘)
b| 3 U1
11 *.l| 3 34
ISA.; 3 34
Hi- 4 22 “ | 5 06 ”
lilj 545pm 6 30 am
12 41
111
I I®*
, 2 25
§g
4 IS
i 4 39
8 57
9 13
i 9:«
10 01
to p;
, 10 39
11 19
11 27
11 53
1 pm
F0K SALt.
Macon Branch.
j BALDWIN SHERIFF’S SALE. ; L v
Will lie sold before the Court House ”
I door during legal sale hours on the! ”
i first Tuesday iu February, aU of that I *’
| tract or parcel of land lying in the! \ r
115th district G. M.. hounded on!'
tlie north by lands of W. IE Renfroe, ,, v
j east by Gum creek, south by lauds ! ..
| of Mrs. Sarah and Mrs. Fannie ••
] Lunday, west by lands of Mrs. Sarah | “
Liiudav, containing 228 acres, morel “
or less. Levied on as the property i Ar Camak
of Hugh Butler to satisfy one Su-
perior Court ii fa in favor of Nelson
Hallisten, Transferree, vs. Hugh |
Butler. Levy made January the 2d, j STATIONS.
1892. Defendant notified by mail. I
O. W. ENNIS, Sheriff
l MACON.
■ Fast
Day ! Night i
: Line.
Mail, Expivse.
C it tiiuk
■ 9 20 ant
1 10pm 1 3i) am
Wariviitoc
| 9 30 "
l 1 20 ” 1 1 46 “ i
Sparta
30 17 ”
i 2 10 “ a Oti “ 1
lbwereux
|10 32 “
i 2 25 3 4" “ ]
ilUk*<lg**vili
2 59 “ 4 42 “
H.iii'lock'o
111 8B ”
: 3 35 ” 5 43 “
Macon
’2 .,7.p':.
4 4opm l 7 15 am ]
Macon
| 3 00 pm
o 30am a 00 pm
Haddock’s
l 4 (16 “
9 34 •’ 910 “
Milled gevill.
.* 4 40 ”
TO 16 “ 9 51 •*
Devereux
, 5 12 “
10 52 ” to 43 *■
Son it a*
1 5 2S ”
1108“ 1109 “
Waneiiton
1 6 14 ”
T2 05pm 12 is am
CENTEALLY LOCATED
—OX THE—
RIVER ROAD,
One mile from the Asylum.
One mile from the M. G. M.
&
Oi.' mile from tho Girls’ Nor
mal and Industrial College.
One mile from the Cotton Fac
tory.
One mile from the center of
tho city.
I For terms, upplv to
WARREN EDWARDS.
022 pm 12 13pm 1239 alii Milledgeville. Ga.. Sept. 13f.fi. 1S91. tl 4in.
WASHINf .TON DRANCH.
AS, ®
Emancipation Day.
ville celebrated the anniversary of
tin* Emancipation proclamation on
Friday last. A large crowd assem
bled at tlie Court House to tire mu
sic of the Oconee Brass Band. At
12 o’clock the meeting was called to
order and prayer was offered by
Rev. Win. Gullens, pastor of the A.
M. E. Church, followed by music
from a select e.lioir, Miss Ella M.
Myriek presiding at the organ.
After a recitation by Miss Gertrude
Loftin, tire Emancipation Procla
mation was read by Miss Ella My-
rick. Rev. J. W. Harris then intro
duced the Orator of tiie day, Prof.
J. H. Echols, of Sparta, who spoke
for more than an hour. We are
told lie gave good advice to his
race. Tin* benediction was pro
nounced by Rev. .1. N. Clay, and the
orderly crowd dispersed to their
homes.
The Milk Turned Sour.
I will not tell you her name, but
I one of tlie neighbors says that dtir-
J ing her brief visit the other day
! the milk turned sour. Her counte
nance looks a yard long. She sighs
| perpetually. The
I 11row looks deep,
j thin, I helieye it would cover the
■ skv. Her voice is doleful, and her
) eves show no radiance. Her wrin-
j kies are numberless fSlie is a sorry
picture, and all because she is a
j victim to one of those complaints
common to wouien. Her*systeiu is
<l**ianged. She needs a course of
j self treatment with Dr. Pierce's Fa*
: vorite presciiption. This will ertul-
i cate throroughly those excruciating
! periodical pains and functional
| weaknesses incident to her se$, and
1 at she same time build up and invig*
I urate her whole system by its
! health imparting influence. Atrial
; bottle will convince.
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved
i From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hunt, of Groton, S. D., we quote: “Was
4 11.01(01 M HEALTH.
Can he had by using Dr.G. Jacobs’ Nerve
and Brain Treatment fur mental, sexual
and bodily wcaknossof every kind. Cures
guaranteed. Address, with stamp, Ja-
<•■»)«' Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga. 8ee ad
vertisement elsewhere.
if rorn hack ai iu:s
i are all worn out, really good for nothing
i*. Is general deldlity. Try
ItttOHX’S IKON HITIKUS.
| It will cure you, atnl vivo a Rood appetite. 2uld
I i aU dealers in toediciue,
Lv. Washington
At. Barnett
J-*v. Barnett...
“ Sharon....
“ Hillman ..
Stockholders Meeting.
T HERE will be a meeting of the
Sto ikholders of the M. A A.
Dummy Railroad at 71 o'clock,
Friday night tlie 15 irist.’, at office
of Whitfield A Allenfor the purpose
of electing two directors for tlie en
suing year and such other business j STATIONS. ! =
as may come before tlie meeting. j * S
W. T. Conn, Prest.
January 4,1892. 2t.
l *
i 3
i Fast i
| Train j
l| 1)
'8 00 am
11
8 40 “
I 11
8 51 “ 1
,|18
•9 05 “ |
i 0
19 82 ami
■ 1
9 47 ”
.1 7
]9 56 " |
, 13
j 10 3l)am!
CHANGE IN BUSINESS.
GROCERIES A PROVISIONS.
ATHENS BRANCH.
Fast
Train.
Lv Union P’ut
•• M.ixeys-...
0,10 15 am 2 10
13 10 41 am 3 Ui
LIST OF AI)VKRTISEO I.KTY ERM
Crawford... 22 n o4 am 4 03
Ar. Athens ....140 u 40 am 3 15
TTAVIXG purstiased the stock of
IT Mr. Ii. A. IS tern bridge, I will con
tiuue the Grocery and Provision haz
iness at the old stand, and respect
fully solicit tlie patronage of the pub
lic. I will handle only first class
goods and sell as cheap as the cheap
est. Hire me a call,
B. P. STEVENS.
Milledgeville. Ga.. Dec. 17, ’91. ltn.
Remaiuim
tiie Post-office at
Lv Athens I 0,6 23 am 8 40 am 3 5dptn
, , . ,, “ Crawtord.. 13,9 02 am 2 59 mu 4 “7pm
Milledgeville, Baldwin county, Ga., j - Muxeys.. . .,2? 9-25 am m 52 am 4 50pm
Jan. 2, 1892. If they are not called j ArJJuioii 1* in 4u p jp^aiu i 3.) am.3 13pm
for within 80 days, they will tie sent UtHENS ACCOMMODATION.
Daily Except Sunday.
Leave .. Athens 4 00 p.m.
I Arrive Union Point 6 45 p. ui.
1 Leave Union Point ii 3d a. iu.
, Arrive Athens 10 40 a. m.
GAINESv![LLE, JEFFERSON
to tlie Dead Letter Office.
Adams. Mary. Hogans. Henry
Alexander. Lula Harris, Gctavia
Buckner, M. J
Brown. \Vui.
Baiiv. Etnbert
Clark. Warren
Chaplain, M.
Davis. W, M.
Dayis, Elisha
Davis, Hariet
Dixon. Fannie
Harris, Rolin
Jones, Katie
Mann. S. L.
Morris, Nicy
(•deans, Johnie
O’Neal, W. I).
Roberts, (Jathrine
Silas, Carlos
Taylor, Austin
Freeman, George Warren, Laura
Gladdin, Stephens Washington, Geo.
Hall, Gus. Woodhuil,Edward.
C. G. WILSON, P. M.
& SOUTHERN R. R.
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
STATIONS.
G.T. WIEDENMAN,
Bond and Stock Broker, jfc'j
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Office at the Bank.
Feb. 24tli, 1891. 34 ly.
G EORGIA, Baldwin County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Camilla Scott, c., having applied for
Guardianship of the person and property
of Eugene Gifpson, Ida Walker, Crawford
Marsha.I noil (eu-ti ode Whitaker, e.,minor
children of Sarah Whitaker, e., late of said
comity, deceased, notice is given that,
said application will lie heard at my office,
at 10 oVdoi'k a. ui,, on tin* first Monday iu
January, 1892. This Nuv. 2d, 1391,
; 22 lm i ' M. It. BELL, < hdinary B. C.
C t EUKGIA, Baldwin County.
J I n All Whom It May i onpern:
j L. M. llubhaid, having applied for Guar-
I dianshlp of the person and property of
John, Chancy a*id E'nma Hubbard, minor
children ot Mai fin Hubbard, late of said
eounty, deceased, notice is given ttiat
said application will be heart] at my office,
10 o'i 'ock a. m.. on the first Monday 111
Januury nexCDOi.
M. K. BELL, Ordinary B.O.
Nov. :,o. 1-91 221m.
Lv, Gainesville..
Ar Jug Tavern.
Ar. Monroe
Ar. Social Circle.
Lv. Social Circle,
Monroe
. Jug Tavern
| Ar. Gainesville.
No connection for uainesvllle on Sundays.
Trains will, if signaled, stop at any regulai
scheduled flag station.
Close connections at Augusta for all points
East,and Southeast, an, tat Ma-onfor appoints
7 7 7 i it 7 -ir i East.anfi oouuieaHk,aua mu uui
Local otOCA and Bond idarkot. tnsouthwest Georgia and Florida.
Corrected weekly by G. T. Wied- ’
enman.
Millkdukvillk, Ga. June 22,
Bonds.
1891.
Baldwin Co. 7 per cent..
100
113
City of M’vl let) per ct.,
100
110
M’vllle A Asl’mKR7 pct.JoO
100
Stocks.
M'ville Oll&Fert’z.Co..
too
90
" Ice Works,.
1IK1
135
“ Electric Light Co.,
70
70
“ & Asyl’mB'my K li loo
40|
Steam Laundry,,..
. 50
15
" Hotel
100
90
“ Banking Co
100
123
Sleepers between Macon and Augusta.
Sleeper* between Augusta and Atlanta.
J.W.OKEEN,
Uenera: Manager.
F. .R. DORSEY.
Genera: Passenger Agent.
JOE W. WHITE.
GeneralTravelingPassenge rAgent.
^‘MOTHERS’!
1 FRIEND” i
For Rent.
The store buildiug now occupied
by Perry & Deuton is for rent; apply
to Gko. D. Cask.
Milledgeville, Ga. Nov. 9, 1891. tf
To Young
Mothers
Fair Notice.
A LL parties indebted to the late
firm of G. M. Sfembridge & Co.,
are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned. Tiie
business of tlie firm must be settled
up. J. E. Stkmuridgk.
Dec. 20tli, 1891. 25 tf.
To Housekeepers we offer some
choice Bargains in Table Linens in
Towels. Napkins and Crushes. You
can make no mistake in buying
these Good.- now, at
A, Joseph's.
Makes Child Birth Easy.
Shortens Labor, z
Lessens Pain, •
5 Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. J
• Hooh to , ‘3Ioth'‘rs ,, mnilf'l FREE. J
• BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. J
2 ATLANTA, GA. «
f SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 2
May 19,1891. 46<ni
FOH TilK 1.0.7.r
J Weakneu, Malar:*, luligcution ar.J
Biliousness, take r .
HKOWN’S IRON biTteus.
It cures qulcklv. l'or sal,* b> ult dca' re
^edicuie. Get the genuine.
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE CEN^PfiviEM
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET:
It In a seamless shop, with no tnckfl or vraj throa.i
to hurt tho fret*, made of the beat fine <*alf. B yJ;,
and easy, and because tre tnak>i more short or n t
prade than any othrr nmnvfitrturer, ItcquuB aaua-
Bowed shoes costing from $4.00 to $5.00. # _. 1#
€;r 00 (Genuine lland-Newcd* the dnestcalf
shoo ever offered for $5.'»>; equals Freui-u
Imported shoes which cost from $8.00to $12.00.
CA OO lliinil-rirsved Welt Hhoe, One
IP**, stylish, comfortable and durable. The b***
shoo ever offered at this price ; same «rado as coa
tom-ma<lc shoes costing from $6.00 to 8?.0{*.
fiQ 50 Police Shoe; Farmers, Katlroad
9vi and Letter Carrier* nil wear them; “ u ® c * n *
Beamless, omooth Inside, heavy threo soles, cxiou
sion edge, one pair will wear a year. _
CO 50 lino cnlfi no better shoe ever
this price; one trial will convince thjso
who want a shoe for comfort and service.
CQ *2.5 mill 8*1.00 'VorkliiBniun •
9a. ,ir( very strong hti1 durAlile. ThoM *
bM-e given (heir. A trial wlM wearnjortermak
BOyS’ ^wornbvihc buys everywhere: tkeyeeU
€>a their merit s, ml J wed
Ladies “]»«*n«o1a.vcrvgtyllsh;equal!treacts
imp«)rted sho«*scostlngfrom Jl ’i 1 * to$G.i '. f
price aro btamped on the bottom of each shot*.
rwTAKF KO HrBSTITl’TE.jfl
F. HAUG, Agent.
Milledgeville. Ga.. i.ec. 21, '91. 2< ■>’•»•
LADIES ,
Needing a tonic, or chiMren who want build
ini up. Bho't d t»ke _
BROW x*s nt •« ‘
It is pleaaant: > are* ‘ Neuralgia’
BUij'uiL.ss, Liv •: LVmpittmU and M.a.atgm.