Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

UNION-RECORDER. PublUnod Weekly in ttilleilgeville.tla. GY 13A.RNES. MCORE & SON. Til.-' I f.DKRAL L.’S:OX"iindtlie“SCCTHBRN klMollinJll” .I’ere juniollil.iied, Auuust let, H72. li.uUiii'H-. ii.'iug in its Forty-Third Volume anil the Recorder tntts Fifty-Third Volume. terms or subscription: \ Per uuiiuiu, ^ 1.50 Six mouths, 75 Three mouths 4U Single copy, 5 Advertisements inserted'less than one month at 75ccuts pel' inch lor first, and 5u cents for eacu subsequent insertion. A.irertisenie!it< not marked with the numher 7t. dines will be Inserted until forbidden, and charged accordingly. AH advertisements must take the run of the paper, unless otherwise stipulated by eontraet and then an additionaicbarge of lopereent. will b« required. Local notices 10 cents aline for flrst, insertion and 5 cents a line for each subsequent insertion ADVERTISING RATES. The following Advertising Rates will be strictly adhered to by the Union-Rkcoiider in the future. It is useless tii ask any reductions^ Urn. 1 LETTER FROM ANNIE ABBOTT. ! Georgia’s Magnetic Little Liuly Among the Wonders of Italy. TH E V/ONDER OP XVOXDERS. Kart, Italy, July as, 1*92. Editor Union Recorder: Thitikin: of which a rope wa.- >ver I whih fastened whi. one mm pat over ms shoulder and ' y £! :.. Asi ?’ “ n, l.- 1,ope b yJ httt time tin* otla r mail pulled ik- up, pushed us up. I Alice it was the hardest work 1 to have so much yviouey I can give I.- , * eilpngh to imil'.i- u linitdroiiii* new Even with this ussis- ; church in old Milledgrville. if I am txzitias, zsz iiiSH " v 1 I on, we let go the rope and either | f lome to muke fa,M0 und you might like a little foreign news ruuunsk of ndihig dUvu tl.'edeciiv' i ....‘r/V.ni .I tB,ia " P a ’ home luiiansMii ronmg uown tne uecitv* ,,„~a h„r,i„ ,,,, . . V» .U »or,^ s i i j b?hi;KiV;3"" ™ Spack. 1,U.| 2m. j 1 inert 3.0)1 3.00j iajiia*... 3.0) 4.25 4 in tlids .. 5.0) 7.50 * ] 0 Muma. 7.00 10.00 0jlu. ti 1. 10.00 10.00 • i a >lii.un. 16.00, 23.00 columns 33.50 11.50 d )lu tills «.')) 55.50, 4 ooln'miis 41.60 64.001 Obituaries ex ft irijr ten 8 ,tttie as adv •rtisements. Our frien. s .irff rt <iu(*»te ly. 6.50 10.00 cud ns nows by postfl card or letter, and notes on important • -ipics are Invited, itemittauces tihnuld be made ov express, postal note, money order dr registor- e I letter. All communications should be addressed to UNION RECORDER, Milletlgeville, Ua. GiS.ml Directory. BALDWIN COUNTY GOVERNMENT I ■fudge Superior Court—Hou. XV. F. Jenkins. Solicitor-General—H.G. Lewis. Senator—Hon. John L. Culver. Representative—Hon. R. XVhiUteld. Ordinary—M.R. Bell. Clerk Superior Court—Walter Paine. Sheriff—C. XV. Ennis. County Treasurer—J. M. Edwards, fas Collector—I. r. Wilson. Tax Receiver—H. E. Hendrix. County Surveyor—Miller Grieve. Coroner—Ren Grubb. Judge County Court—TTon. J. T. Allen. Jury Commissioners—Sara. Walker, T. L. McComh.J.C. Whitaker, R. R. Brown, W. I. Harper, L. H. Thomas. County Board ot Education.—J.N. Moore. O. XI. Cone, T. U. Latimer. Hr. C. XV. Snead, W. H. Stembridge; R. N. Lamar, County School Commissioner. County Commissioners—Hon. D. B.San- ford, L. J. Laiuar, W. D. Brown. Justices ot the Peace—J. A. Green, :120th dist.; T. J. Lingould, 821st dist.; Ira C. West, 322nd dist.; G. W. Underwood. f-Ooth dist.; J. B.O'Quinu.llot-h dist.; W.I. Harper, 318th dist-, W. J. T. Ray, 819th dist. Notary Public and Ex Officio Justices of the Peace,; G. XV. Caraker, 320th dist ; John Thomas, 821st (list-; XV. R. Fenn: 322nd dist.; J. B.Chandler, 115th dist.; J, D. Myrick,318th dist. J P. Humphries 8191h dist. Constables—T. S. Bagiev, JohnB.XVall, 32'lh dist.; T.H. Potter, 321.-; dist.; G. I, Robinson 322nd (list.; T. L. A. Tran ham. 105th dist.; J. J. Simpson, 115th dist. CITY GOVERNMENT OF MILLEPGKV1LLE. Mayor—Hon. Geo. X\ T . Caraker. Aldermen—A. Joseph, C. 1. Wtielan. J. B. Pound, I. H. llall, T. J. Fairfield, J.Car aker. Clerk—P. L. Fair. Marshal—P. XV. Brown. Deputy Marshal—C. E. Prosser. Night Watchman—E. P. Glhson. Street Overseer—J. E. Pound. Citv Sexton—T. A. Caraker. Rubber in Chewing Gum. Ordinary chewing gum is made of gum chicle, sugar and a variety of flavors. Gum chicle is merely a form of india rubber. The gum*has a certain quality of sugar added to it to sweeten and make it palatable. It will he noticed that in chewing gum after it has been in the mouth awhile the sugar and flavor are en tirely gone, and xvhat remains is the rubberlike product, which is the chicle gum nearly pure. This gum is the sap of the sapodilla, a Mexican tree. It is collected like india rub ber sap, by cutting incisions in the bark between the months of Novem ber and April, find after tlio gum has been gathered it is packed in sacks, 200 pounds to the sack. It is then a light colored mass, ap-. parent ly about half way between gutta percha and india rubber. In the factories it is washed, dried and mixed, and when ran off on spread- cis is cut into sticks, wrapped and packed ready for shipment. Within a few years the industry has as sumed large proportions and the de mand for it seems to be growing.— Exchange. s among your subsc will take it, portion of my R<u now performing, it is this': flake a small boy and lie places his hands in mine gently and after having him look me in the eyes for some moments the gentlemen find it impossible to raise him from the floor, then a little longer and I let go him, stand entire ly off from him and still he cannot be lifted while I have his attention. Now is not this wonderful? Now whether I hypnotise the child or not I cannot say, or if the gentlemen are deprived of their power to lift I can not explain, nor can anyone who sees the experiment. I am really surprised at myself at beiyg able to accomplish so many wonderful feats. In some places here in this country the peoplo are , ,, , , , , actually afraid of me, and rush upon us, lull of ashes and dust, back | the stage and take the child from 1 was so m e. You know in (feigent.i and c Uie s°u re *110 \v°i 1 ^ an o t *^1 e i rrg i U " H Vr* i < ?" rU f ev * " U ° 1 " < '‘ 1 U °* ' *•''» HI bio spell?s o? usedtoMo toVilIv destroyed bv the biva ft V*'? ,ul ‘ sei taking tor any amount. | miracles, so some of them sav l auf carries away i 'In iriwai-! V" i VT?"* ° f "u J,t ‘ vI 1 l * *“<? The stream is now ten milf.s ia width [most. infGrtfctin- s|n)t m ^ . mi * j l)< ; 1 ,lke ^ tlillt *ind lnuch n ore in iencth* i?rr*it . i e n * . - * . i *^o ftlit, that saved I nlermo fiom “oneTuildinn- have * been sm e it' [ h eir iri'e-s y peculiar and the pi ague of death By,he wav, I eutiruly away. The fava is like melt- S . . , | "f 11 C °» e H > Y relating to you the t',1 iron and when cool is like hard 'Messim.ui a .,ne oily aud oae where , story Saint Rosalie: Centuries The citv of Catania is built ° r * 5 4111 ’ * ” r,s ^ •■'epos lie, stopped on ! nffothis lived at Palermo, <i ‘ “ “'—way to Home. As tie w «• «**>'•»• w«.k way ZKIXZI thirst was too painful ; but it looked really so short a distance that it seem ed a pity to fail at last. So our men encouraged us, Ooruggio siguoria, in Italian, our men would tav, which means in Euglisli, have courage, miss; assuring us every minute we stopped That “cinque miunti" would take us to Ks summit. After nearly an hour "cinque uiuati”, wo arrived at the Lava, the very Lavu we saw days be fore llowiug red hot, aud then one more steep pull, with smoke and steam below and above, pluced us pauting on the edge of the mammoth crater. XVe were glad enough to reach our poor old donkey, again to the Island of Cicily—the last place on eartli to my fancy, but very in teresting in many ways, containing one of the greatest wonders of the world, and this is the volcano called by the Cieilians Mount Etna. It has been several hundred years since this volcano has been in eruption to arnouut to anything, but for three weeks or more she has been in a frightful stute and can be distinctly heard for fifty miles. As the lire and lava bursts forth, at each report the earth trembles like an earth quake. For miles the Are and smoke can be seen rising and is a lovely sight when at a distance but fright ful when very near. Hundreds of people are going daily to sc people are going daily to see it. Al- take us, lull of ashes and i ready the lava has destroyed thous-! to the city, and that night ands of dollars worth of vineyards | tired that i foumi sleep ii SIOUP. on this lava. The foundation on! Ills ily, and a pin-. of Ohoh which the citv stands was once the r?, at Ul ’ V 16 preucli'&o in au | seiri on the city; it is Die largest , I old temple wlncli is stili standing. It city in (icily, and this Saint told The Czar'S Crown. Tlio costliest crown in Europe ex- perts say, is that worn by the czar ot Russia on state occasions. It is surmounted by a cross formed of five magnificent diamonds, resting upon an immense uncut but polished ruby. I 1 he ruby rests upon eleven largo dia- T; f lmids ' ' vhlch m turn are supported ’J a mat of pearls. The coronet of "XT'™’, u issaid - contains the I Citti U - lfUl ““f of d ^ amond s over collected in one hand.-New York The Homeliest Man in Mille Igeville Hnnd cure all (Ui/ ai * eed lo re lieye An* .U°5~ n,0 1 . a,ld Acute j sea and tliis lava cro.wded back tl waters, live hundred feet deep, and I | filled in the sea for thirty miles and j I the city was built on this sen eartli. j 1 will first state tlie size of this ! wonderful mountain and then my visit to the crater to witness the eruption. Mount Etna is the high est, volcano in Europe, its height being 10,75 feet above the level of the sea. It is 90 miles from Catania, j the city which is built on its lava, ' from which its outline may be dis- ; tinctly followed, towering up into tiie blue sky at its Summit. It stands | in tlie district of X'aideiuone, be- I tween the rivers Alcantara and Si ineto and is about !I0 miles around at the.base. It is a vast but gently sloping and regular cone, cultivated about tlie distance oj 24hides up the sides from the bottom. There are , three great zones, tne fertile, the t woody and the desert, subdivided into seven botanical regions from j the tropical palm and sugar cane lo thegroun:’sel and iicheum the snow, The tirst great division at the Lot tom, 18 miles broad, is the most fruit ful and coutains 05 villages; the second or woody division rising to a 1 height of (>.300 feet, 0 or 7 miles wide and marked by the great chestnuts and beech trees. The enormous i chestnut tree, noted for its size and ■ age, is found in tliis division at the ' height of 9,760 feet. In this plain ! Piano Del Lugo. 9 miles round, | stands an old observatory called ! Ca.-a Ingiese, named for the man who threw himself into this crater ' 400 years 15. C. From this plain ri-es the steep cone 1,000 feet higo.<sover- i ed with snow from October to the | end of June, and having the crater ; at the top burning all the time. The i crater is 4 miles round. Eighty smali I cones surround the large one, all 1 which are ancient date. Sixty erup- ! tions are on record, ten of which I happened before Christ. Pindar is the tirst who Speaks of it as a volca j no. The eruption of 396 before Christ (stopped the Carthigenians on their j march to Syracuse along the coast; I that of A, 1). 1669 came from Murti ! Rossi and destroyed Xiccolosi and fourteen other villages, some of which had 8,000 or 4,000 iTihabitahts; the lava covered a space of 6 leagues, and was in some parts 1,000 feetaeep. A stream ran by Catania, 15 miles, to the sea, when its bed was 6 yards wide und 13 deep. It curled over the wall of the city, ,(as you, per haps know, ail the cities in tliis country are walled for protection in battle,} and then cooled, forming a solid cascade, still to he seen there. |1 walked on it for some distance as 1 played Catania last week tocrowd- ! ed houses. * * » I A great sight is the ascent of Mt. | Etna to see the sunrise. The best time for tliis is in October, but the cold piercing winds almost keep a person from breathing. We must go a distance of 18 miles on a donkey as tiie horses and cabs cannot climb the steep. I will now describe my visit to the eruption. If you do not feel enough interest in it, cast the missive aside, do not trouble to read it; but it will, perhaps, be of some amusement to tiie girls, as all girls like anything wild and romantic. XVell to begin, we went by cab 15 miles, then we mounted a donkey. Charlie, my little boy, had a donkey too. and mvav we went among the fields of ashes and lava, and tl rough a small wood, after which there is nothing but ashes, into which our donkeys I plunged knee deep. i The scene was the wildest and most siugular. Around us for miles were nothing but ashes and smoke, above, I below, to right, to left, aii was black, I bare and desolate. When we looked up there\were also ashes extending I for miles, crowning tiie summit with j smoke and vapor, which every iiye i minutes increased in thicknes and a fresh volley to add to tiie heap. is a (plaint old nim ble structure with very large marble pillars. 3t. Paul and St. Peter are both buried in Rome and tlie ; r dummies are the finest and largest in the world; the floors and walls are all magniticeut- Tuscan and Mosaic work. 1 think as you are a Christian man you will be , . „ interested in the work of the great j barefooted, and ca 1 led it a pilgrims . . i the people if she went on tin* top of the mountain, and fasted and orayed that God would spare the cit y. So she took off her shoes and climbed to tin* t<q>, und when she reached it. after 8 or 9 hours, site was tired aud her feet, all torn by the rocks. She said that it was necessary to go STA TIONS. ■g Day Night I Express apostles of our Saviour. I will ex plain to you, as best I can, these two churches. St. Peter's church is tiie largest Christian temple in the world. Tliis church is built on the hill of X’aticau, where Constantine built tiie first church, about 330, which stood till the 12th century. The cost, ot tliis church was .€8.000,000 aud 40.000,000 crowns. It costs 30,000 to keep it up eacli } ear. Inside length of ti e cross is 615 feet, outside to top 448 feet, from the piazza it is approached by u cou^t 710 feet by 59 i, enclosed by col- ouades resting on 284 columns in four rows, toruiiug tliri e alleys between them aud crowned by statuesof saints, a lovely fountain on either side 50 feet high, eucli having basins, tiie lowest 80 feet. The water rises to 70 feet, in height, falling through in a continual mist from basin to basin.— Just think of the size! Tiie whole dis lance from the colouades to tilt* church front is 900 feet; so you can imugine its muumoth size. At tiie bottom of tiie steps is a magnificent statue of St. Peter and St. Paul,— Over the frout of tiie church are Christ, and bis twelve apostles ten times life size. Tiie pen of St. Mark, over the great dome is five feet ioug. The building surpasses all power of description. Ik appears to me like some great work ol nature, a grand mass ot rock or something similar, for 1 can never realize it is tiie work man. You strive to distinguish tiie ceiling, which seemsli.tie short of tile canopy of heaven. You lose your way in St. Pe'er’s. You take a walk in it and ramble till you are quite tired. XVlien divine services are chanted there you ure not aware of it till you come quite close. The an gels in Baptistry are monstrous giants. You lose ull idea of measurement witli the eye 1 went to tiie furthest end and tnere was, indeed, a wouderiul coup’d eil. XVhen the music com mences, the sound does not reach you for a long time but t*sho and float iu the vast space, so that the most sing ular and vague harmonies are borue towards you. There are thiee isles, the middle one being 87 feet broad and 153 feet high to the top of tne vault; four arches 40 feet wide, two vestures over lound of each arch ai'e 15 feet high. The great cupola is double, with a staircase between the inner and outer shell, for ascending it. The diameter of this wouderful dome is 139, and it is 195 feet from the marble pavement to the top of the rouud: inside is 338 feet, 443 feet to the higbest point. Around it is the text Tues Petrus et super bane Re trus; eacli letter being the height of a man. It is adorned witli saints in Mosaic and is always lighted from above aud from tiie aitur below. In tiie lantern is a mosaic of God the Father, seven steps lead to tiie high ultar, which is 80 feet high, under a bronze canopy on spiral columns 95 feet hit'll, made from medal which cost €40,000. Ninety lamps are always burning here aud at tiie tomb beneath the pavement, the bodies of ISaint Paul aud Saint Peter are deposited; their heads are at theLaterau. Near the last pier of the isle is a statue of St. Peter, tile work of the 6th centu ry, done by Jupiter, with the foot almost worn away through frequent kissing, it is kissed by the Pope ev ery Friday in Lent. 134 Popes are buried in St. Peter's; tiie bronze,mar ble and mosaic ornaments iu tliis great basilica are endless. Many of the mosaics are so well done as to look like painting aud each cost about i.'6,000. lumyowu weak way 1 have tried to describe the great • • “nil Y Ol It* V I U CHIU lO 111“ II'-iXjG » ». - f y . I j » I*.. , , Tin* first’20 steps, after dismounting j oburc * of ^t. 1 eter. it is the grand eur donkeys told us very plainly it|f[. w °^ °!‘ tardl ; 1 '‘ a 'e was impossible to climb that almost, told - ou ’ ? an hn.igitie its size perpendicular ascent without help. In 0 lose oneself iu a church it must be loose ashes we sank above our ankles i l^ r K e * , bo c . I,lled at see.ng at every step and siipp-d U back lo | 8 ht V "uagino every one else every 2*we made forward. So we each woald 1 c f °. l!ld f tor hours engaged two men to help us. The and teil you of just these two church first thing was to gather up our es to say nothing of anything else dresses in front and tie them togeth er with a handkercief, making a loop , of the two end.- and slipping it over I rusalem* XX e are ou our way to ■ or wrists, then itm> placed in our «'■dUerl.i.id and I will go to France, Lands a piece oi stick, in tiie m'ddle '’pain, Morocco, Algiers, turkey. XVlien 1 reach the Holy Laud I will i pai rusalem. \Ve journey, and so it is tiU to-diiy, and when the people sin they go the same journey, and when they reach the top where the tomb of this great saint now stands, they say their sins are forgiven. TlieV go on donkey back also, just to see tiie tomb, which is of gold and or namented with diamonds and prec ious stones. As the saint, never saw any one except her maid after she reached tiie top,or eat anything till she died praying for God’to re move the plague, so once every year she is celebrated, and thous ands turn out iu this grand proces sion, each carrying a lighted candle. The precession is several miles long, and at tiie end her casket of solid silver is carried all night by one hundred and fifty men. It weighs four thousand pounds; they carry it a few steps and let it down te rest themselves. The entire city is illu minated for three nights, and I whs fortunate enough to be in Palermo at this feast, so 1 saw the sights. From two year old children dressed in white, und a crown of flowers, a long white veil, and eacli a caudle, to grown up peoplo,form tin's grand prosession, and march all night long. One little girl dressed in black, and in the golden chariot represents the saint,*iud is followed by 5.00 other small children, then the Bishop and his line carriages, he on foot and they follow behind him to pick lilm up when lie is tired, for he is now very old and feeble. I was invited to his palace. The Count and Countess took mo there, and it was a magnificent palace. Then after the Bishop comes 5,000 soldiers; then tiie bands of music follow. This is kept up al! night ’till 6 o’clock next morning. When I retired it was 4 o’clock. I could not leave such a sight till I had its fu I henelit. This is a great world of ours, and when we are in one place we cannot imagine what, is go ing on in it. This journey has been a schooling for me. Very Respectfully, Annie Abbott. A million Friends. A fiienrj In need is a friend in deed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs, and Colds.—If yon have never used this Great Cough Medi cine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative pow-rs ill till diseases of the Throat, Chest or Lungs. Each hot tie is guaranteed to do all that is claimoi or money refunded. Trial bottles free at The Milledgevilln Drug Store. Large hot ties 5Jc. and $1.00. XSncltlen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sotes, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and ullSkln Eruptions,and posltlx'ely cures Piles or no pay required, it is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25cents per box. For sale by Estate of John 51. Clark. 27 1 v Atlanta, Ga., 24th Year. An established School. Actual Bus iness. Students daily on Change, Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand etc., Terms reasonable. Success guaranteed. Circulars free. Mart 15, 1892. 1 >r. find Opium Habits cured ut homo wllh- out pr.in.ltook of par- ticularment FltF.k IB.M. WOOLLEY,MI). Atlanta, Ga. Office lUlji Whitehall bb Aug. 9, 1892. 6—1 yr. For Rent. 1 The Only One Ever Printed. Can You Find the Word? There is a 8-inch display advertise ment in (Ids paper, <his week, which lias no two words alike except one word. The same is true ol each new one appearing each week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a “Creseut" on everything tliev make and publish. Look for it, send them tiie name of tiie word, ami they will return you Book. Beautiful Lith ographs or San:pies Free •n OT 1M Ik, Atu\ 1 M * > mm a better that I weald fed t*k» and b* nut Lack wher* I was. I ant both turprited and proud of t|>< chatter. 1 remwimend votir treatment to all sufferers front OMsity, Will answer all inquiries If stamp is inclotad for reply.'* PATIENTS TREATEJ BY H*IL. CONFIDENT!**, Harmless, tad with m starvfat. incon-enienct, or ba4 effects. For particulars address, with # cents in stamps, u. o. w. r sivBtn. M-vicKirs mini, euicaaa. ill a The —Beet FU1 la the Werid!^ w Why dd you suffer * i (tram Dyspepsia and Plck-Haadache, O rendering iff* mlmrablo, vlM thsW ^remedy U at your hand T ; tuits ; •Tiny Liver Pills* © will sturdily remove nil tills trouble, enable you to eat und digest, your food, OT prevent knuiiulio itud Impart nil ^heifloyruentof lllo to which you hovna ^Pb.’cii n stranger. Dose -iinnu. Price, *9 *.5 cents. Offloe, 30 l’ark l’luco, N. V. • & o«»m & » m m-% <»«orL r iii Hiiilroat! Company. WTOISri MOUNTAIN ROUTE OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER. Augusta, Ga., Nov. liiii, 1301. OommeuclDgSuiulay, l >timiMuut fo|:«w- ng passenger schedule will bo operated. SCHEDULES EAST. Fast 2 45 3 4l) 8 59 •I 19 4 10 5 20 5 35 0 DC 0 20 « 41 7 119 8 UU At Conyers ** C ivinglon Lv Soc’I Circle At Madison “ Greensboro Lv Union V’r.l “ Barnett On malt Thomson Hal loin Augusta Ar «; 8 00am 311 9 17 ” 111 9 42 “ 52 1003 •• 03110 45 “ 88jll 27 *• 95 1145 “ 113 12 22 pm 124 12 52 “ 114 1 13 “ 14U 1 1 47 " 17lj 3 15 pm 11 15 piu 12 39 “ 1 07 “ 1 36 “ 2 18 “ 8 12 ” 3 30 “ 4 12 ’* 4 39 “ 5 01 •• 5 M “ o 35 am SCHEDULES WEST. STATIONS. Lv Augusta | Ar Harlem “ Thomson | Lv Cainak “ Barnett “ Union P’nt j " Greensboro “ Madison “ Soe’l Circle] “ Covington : “ Cony.-rs Ar Atlanta Dav Night Fast •- Mail. Express. Train » 1105am 11 mi pm 7 45 A Jo 1204ptu 12 mi am 8.31 37 12 32 " 12 41 " 8 57 47 1255 " 1 11 “ 9 13 58 1 20 " 138 '• 9 32 76 210 " 2 25 “ 1004 83 2 23 " 2 41 “ 111 16 103 7101 •' 329 '• 10 39 113 3 34 “ 4 13 “ 11 19 1#' 3 54 “ 4 39 “ 11 37 lilt 4 2 “ 500 “ 11 55 171 5 45pm 6 3 ) am 1 pin Macon Branch. TO MAOOa j_ Fast Lin**. I Day J Night 1 Mail, (Express. Lv Catiiak “ Warrenton “ Sparta “ Dovereux “ Milledgevllle " Haddock’s Ar Macon 1 Kipm I 3o am 1 20 “ 1 40 “ 210 “ 1 3 09 “ 2 25 " i .1 40 " 2 59 “ ' 4 42 “ 3 35 “ 5 43 “ 4 40pm 1 7 15 am Lv Maui ut “ Haddock's “ Milledgevllle " Dovereux “ Sparta “ XVarrentoa Ar Camuk 8 Oo.i m 800 pm 9 34 ‘ 1 9 10 “ 1016“ 9 51 “ 10 52 “ 10 43 “ 11 08 " 'll 09 “ 12 0tpm l2l8 am 12 15pm 12 30 am WASHINGTON BRANCH. STATIONS. Lv. XVasiii . 11 (C Fast Train . f> 8 00 am 11 0 i»iii!4 35 11 8 40 •• 11 30am'5 15 14 8 51 “ 11 50am 15 26 18 9 05 “ 13 04PIT115 40 11 Himrou Ar. Barnett Lv. Barnett. “ Sharon . “ Hillman .m i *»pm Ar. Washington;18 |lU3Jitu! 230pm 0 19 32 ami 1 2m>tn 4 '9 47 “ | 1 39pm 7 |9 56 •• | 1 49pm 0 06 C 22a II 321* 7 10 Leave Ar ve L -ave. Arrive Daily Except Sunday. Athens ....Union Point .. ... Union Point .. ....At none .4 on p.m .45 p. m ..(! 30 a. in 10 40 a. m GAINESVILLE. JEFFERSON & SOUTHERN It. R. All Trains Daily Except Sunday. STATIONS. 21 Mall. Lv, Gainesville...,.I . .. Ar. Jug Tavern. ..j27 9 08 a Ar. Monroe 4219 17 a Ar. Jug l’averu....i25|6 07 p m Ar. Gainesville 53(3 25 p m Accoom. M. .& J. Pi. Dealers iu Nos. 27 and 39 Hancock St., MILLE DGRVILLE, GA. Feb. 13, 1892. 33 ly; H. M. CLARKE. DENTIST, Milledgeville, Ga. •wOfflce—Hancock St. One door Ease o* Masonic Hall. Mill dgevllie.Ga., July 8th, 1890.28 ly DENTAL NOTICE. ATHENS BRANCH. X | STATIONS. |s! Fast 35 Tram. Day Mail. Fast Train. Lv Union l”nt . 0 10 15 am " Maxeys.... 13 i0 4t am “ Crawford. . 22; n 04 am Ar. Athens 4 i'll in am I C 5 £ 5 | 5 40pm 616pm 6 29pm 7 05pm Lv Athens. . ,.j 0 8 25 am “ Crawford.. 18 902 am " Maxeys ... 27 9 ui am Ar Union F’nt i4O 950 am 8 40 am 9 59 11 to 10 52 mu 185 um 3 50pul 4 27(im 4 50pm 515pm Appreciating the great scarcity of inonev I shall froiu this date do den tal work in all Its branches at greatly reduced prices and will guarantee to give as good work as can be hail in tlie State. All who wish to have such work done are invited to call at my oflice for prices. It will pav you. G. XV. STOKES,'D. J). S. C-iTOfllcn in Photograph Gallery. Milledgeville, Ga.. May 10, ’92. 46 tf Caveat*. find Trade-Mark* ohtaired. and all Pat ent husine-s conducted for Moderate Fees. Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office, and we ran *<*rnre patent in lues* time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with de^crip-• tion. Wo advitfe, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent i* nerured. A Pamphlet. “How to Obtain Patents*” with name* of act ini clients in your State, county, or town, lent free. Addresf, C. A. SNOW A CO. Oppotila Patent Office, Washington, 0. C. The Alliance Store! T HE UALDWIlfcCOUNTY ALLIANCE is conducting h general Warehouse nud Merchandise business, at xWlker’a Warehouse on Hancock street, next to City Hail. Libero 1 advances made on cotton to store. Prompt and careful attention glvsa nil business entrusted to us. Patronage solicited. Commission for selling coiton 25 cents per hale. Store in Opera House building on Han cock street. A full stock of Groceries and provisions a'ways on hand at lowest cash prlceH. Agents,for tiie McCormick Mowei and the Brown Cottou Gio. e8.Best prices paid tercountrv produce W. H. JEWELL, Manor. Mllledgevlli .Ga.. May 5th, 1891. 44 tf Desirable Property For Sale. I have come South to sell my property. It consists of r wenty-slx acres lying in the Northern part of the city. I will sell in a body or in lots to suit purchasers. Any person wishing to secure a bargain in read estate would d / we|| to call*eariy. I can be found at Mr. E. P. Lugand’s.'und can tuakegood • files to the property. MRS HENRIETTA A."WHITE. Mllledgevllte, Ga., May 12th. 1892. 46 tf J Edwards House. I have rented and refurnished the Edwards House, and offer regular and transient boarders comfortable quarters aud good fare at moderate prices. 1 can accommodate a number of pupils of tiie industrial College. R. A. STEM BRIDGE. Sept. 12. 1891 WARREN EDWARDS, Manufacturer of BOTTLE SODA WATER, Sarsaparilla, Lemon Soda. Ginger Ale a Specialty. Orders from adjoiningtowDs solicited. 7 lv Mitledgeville, Aug. 1890. NO OTHER PAPER LIKE IT1 “House & H ome’j 6 45 P in 2 45 P la 8 20 I* iu |ll 20 a IU 1155 a in i 7 30 a m A Home Psfer for Home People. PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATEDI ' PJOLISHtO MONTHLY! DEPARTMENTS. Home Peodinjj. A splendid serial, “Anty," »iy J )hu Slrartiijr winter, author of "Boot, les Ba'iy.” illn-tratcd by Henry McCuiw ter. Short stories, sketches, etc. ^ In the Home, conducted by Marion Douglas. Home Plans end Building, a Designs for cottages each mouth, showing exteriors^ floor plans aud Interior sketches and details, accompanied by descriptions. j Home Workshop. Designs for amateurs.' Home Furnishing and Decorating. Con tributions from a corps of aide writer* ou these subjects, that are interesting* and helpful. Latest Fashions, by Mrs. M. L. Estey. ’ l-awn and Harden, l-'ull of timely matters^ Special Contributions. " The House Doc- j tor.” by Jean W. Wyli ie. etc., "Scrap. •Queries and Answers." No connection tor Gainesville on Sundays. Trains will. If signaled, stop at any regulat scheduled flag station. Close connections at Augusta for a)’, poluts East,and southeast,and ut Maconfor alipoints In Southwest Georgia and Florida. Sleeper- between Macon and Augusta. Sleepers oecweeu August t End AUan’a. J . W. GULFS'. Goueral Manager. A. G. JACKSON. General PasserinerAg»i.t. JOE W. WHITE. Gene ra!T raveling Passenger Agent A desirable boarding house with 2 rooms, located in the centor of the ity. Apply at this oflice. tf. I.A OIKS Needing a tonic, or children who want bulla- ing up, should take Bltmv.vs IRON BITTERS, ft Is pleasant: cures Malaria, Indigestion, Liver Laimp'sia'.i and Neuralgic I Basket,’ $1. par Year. 10c a Copy. All Newsdealer} Sell IL Special rifSp™ 25C Send Postal Note to Hgoaa A Home, 1305 Arch St. Philadelphia,Fw M&y, 16. t DENTISTRY. G. W. STOKES, SURGEON DENTIST. All kinds of dental work done. Teeth positively extracted without pain. Oflice up stairs in Hines’new building, next to Fairfield's Photo graph Gallery. Jan. 10th. 1891. A lot of number 4 XXX envelope*.