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UNOIN & RECORDER.
The Late Col. L. N. Whittle.
Statk Lunatic Asylum, )
Near Milledgeville, (ia., >
31st March, 1886.)
At a meeting of the Trustees, Offi
cers, Employees, &c., of the Georgia
Lunatic Asylum, Dr. T. O. Powell
was called to the chair, and F. G.
Grieve, requested to act as Secretary.
Capt. T. F. Newell offered the fol
lowing:
IN MEMORIAL.
Colonel L. N. Whittle was born
in Norfolk, Virginia, May 15th, 1818,
and died at his home in Macon, Ga.
February 17th, 1886.
He first came to Georgia and was
^Egkged as a Civil Engineer on the
old Monroe Railroad in 1836. In 1842,
he married Miss Sarah M. Powers, by
w'hom he had twelve children, only
one of whom eurvives. Settling in
Macon after his marriage, he read
aw and was admitted to the Bar
there in 1844. With sincerity of pur
pose and by indefatigable industry,
he won his way and soon achieved
distinction in this, his chosen profes
sion. He was eminently successful
in the practice and was usually on
one or the other side of all the impor
tant cases in the courts. His connec
tion with this institution began in
1872, in which year he was appointed
Trustee by Governor Smith. In 1875
he resigned, and in 1876 he "was sent
again by the county of Bibb as her
representative to the State legislature.
While serving this term as legislator,
he introduced and had passed the
iaw, which abolished the pay-patient
feature, and madethe Lunatic Asylum
iree to all the insane who are citizens
of the State. In December 1877, he
was again appointed Trustee, by Gov
ernor Colquitt and continued as the
honored President of the Board, un
til his death. The moral grandeur of
his character was best illustrated in
the interest that he overtook in all
philanthropic and benevolent institu
tions. To show how this trait w r as
appreciated and in what estimation
he was held, at the time of his death,
he was not only President of this
Board, but also of the Academy for
the Blind, of the Board of Education
and Orphanage and of the Macon
Free School. He was also a Trustee
of the University of the South at
Suwanee, Tennessee, also of the Alex
ander Free School and Senior Warden
of Christ Church in Macon, Georgia.
He was a public spirited citizen and
took a lively interest in any and eve
rything, that tended to alleviate the
condition of the suffering and dis
tressed. As a Lawyer, he was the
friend of the fatherless and the
widow, and with out fee or reward,
tave the consciousness of doing good,
it was his pleasure—hisdelightto help j
them all he could. And there are
those living who will ever bless him j
in their hearts for advice and protec-
tion and sympathy and help, when !
they needed just such a friend.
In many respects, Col. Whittle was !
j The services were opened by the
choir with that grand old hymn,
“Come ye disconsolate.” Never soun
ded the organ sweeter, as the refrain
pealed out to the heart broken mourn
ers and weeping relatives, “Earth
hath no sorrow that Heaven cannot
heal.”
Reading of Scripture, xiv St. John,
by G. D. Myrick, Ast. Supt. and Stew
ard of the Church.
Lord's Prayer, by the School.
Song—Jesus Lover of My Soul, by
the School.
Roll call, by G. D. Myrick.
At Bethel S. S., the members an
swer to roll call with a verse of scrip
ture. On this occasion they were
beautifully selected and recited in a
clear voice. At sister Ella Humph
ries’ name, verses 12—13 of iv chapter
of 1 Peter, responded to by Mrs. J. D.
Minor. The whole church was hush
ed in weeping. Mr. G. D. Myrick fee
ble from recent illness was overcome,
and fainted. For some minutes much
alarm was felt. Supt. B. H. Jones
continued the roll call. It was
thought best to omit the calling of
Sister Carrie Rains’ name, verse to be
responded to by Miss Mattie Myrick,
with Rev. xxi, v 4.
The roll call was followed by song,
“Nearer my God to Thee.”
READING.
Selected verses by Mrs. Ben Myrick :
Precious in the sight of the Lord is
the death of his saints. Ps. cxvi, v 15.
Mark the perfect man, and behold
the upright, for the end of that man
is peace. Ps. xxxvi, v 37.
And they shall see his face and his
name shall be in their foreheads.
Rev. xxii, v 4.
Blessed are they that do his com
mandments, that they may have right
to the tree of life, and may enter in
through the gates into the city. Rev.
xxii, v 14.
He that overcometh shall inhabit
all things, and I will be his God, and
he shall be my son. Rev. xxi, v 7.
For 1 am persuaded that neither
death, nor life, nor angels, nor princi
palities, nor powers, nor things j)res-
ent, nor things to come;
Nor height, nor depth, nor any
other creature, shall be able to sepa
rate us from the love of God which is
in Christ Jesus our Lord. Romans
viii, vs. 38, 39.
To him that overcometh, will I
grant to sit with me in my throne,
even as I also overcame, and am set
down with my Father in his throne.
Rev. iii, v 21.*
But he that shall endure unto the
end, the same shall be saved. Mat.
xriv, v 13.
The Lord is good, a stronghold in
the day of trouble, and He knoweth
them that trust in Him. Nahum i,
v 7.
Lord make me to know mine end,
and the measure of my days, what it
is, that I may know how frail I am.
Ps. xxxix, v 4.
Watch therefore: for ye know not
what hour your Lord' doth
St. Matthew xxv, v 42.
Therefore be ye also ready; for in
such an hour as ye think not, the Son
of man cometh. St. Mat. xxv, v 45.
Mr. W. T. Green followed with an
eulogy upon “The Childhood and
Womanhood of Sisters Carrie Rains
T , . «“CAPITAL
Her sweet voice TIeket8 only $5 .
come.
a most remarkable man. He had the
cournrre of his convictions and was ' a qd Ella Humphries.”
not afraid to do his duty. True and
loyal to his friends, they loved him.
He was full of candor and open and
frank in all that he did and said.
He had nothing to conceal. With
heart as gentle and as tender
woman's, lie was every ready to
a
as a
sym
pathize with the distressed; and the
suffering, of whatever class or condi
tion, always had a friend in him.
Like the Blessed Master, he was the
friend of man. In the last letter that
he probably ever wrote, he enjoins
the Superintendent “not to let
Fletcher.” (a poor lunatic) “forget
him.”—Yes.
•■AzZ blessings reached him, from poor.souU in i
stress,
And benedictions from black pits of shame,
Ac : little childrens’ love, and old mens’ prayers, j
An J a Great Hand that led him unawares.
His judgment was not always in- j
fallible. Full of impulses, he was
sometimes led off into error; but un- j
like ninety-nine out of every hun- !
bred— indeed like only one in a thou
sand. he had no pride of opinion, be- j
i-au^e it was his own, and when he re
alized that he was in error, which he
was quick to do, there was no man so
rc-a<ly to acknowledge it. Indeed his |
mind delighted only
that attained, he
made him indeed
No wonder that h
his fellows loved him.
Resolved, That the Board be re
quested to spread this memorial upon
its minutes and that a blank page be
reserved in honor of his memory.
Resolved further. That a copy of
sfi’ue be forwarded to his relatives
and that ir also be published in the
M i hedge vi he papers, Macon Tele
graph and the Atlanta Constitution.
fin motion of Mr Cabaniss the
were unanimously adopted.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
T. O. Powell, Chairman.
F. G. Grieve, Secretary.
He said: “lam the oldest person
present. I have known these girls all
j tlieir lives, audit gives me pleasure
| to testify that they were altogether
1 pure and lovely, in their homes, the
| same as abroad. Kind and loving in
their beautiful childhood—devoted
Christian women in after years—striv
ing to live at peace with all, and I
believe the Master found them ready,
when the cruel messenger called
them.”
Mr. C. R. Harper's eulogy was ex
ceedingly" touching upon “The Practi
cal Godliness, Gentleness, and Chris
tian behavior, as shown by their
derly walk.” It was as follows :
Be ye also ready, for in such an
hour as ye think not the -Son of man
cometh. Death, like d thief comes to
many, when we least expect it, so we
ought to keep oil in our lamps, and
when the bridegroorti comes have a
passport into the marriage feast.
We are in mourning today". Our sis
ters, Ella Humphries and Carrie
Rains, were with us a few days ago,
enjoying life as we are today-. At an
unexpected time an evil one took their
precious lives—brought sorrow to fam
ily and friends. Todav thev are not—
sisters to con
of our pastor;
were behind
a:>'>
1 \-a ■ 11 content’ * * T ihi! ! tfi « r !>■«<* are vacant, they dll on-
i h verv safe man*" 1 y llve 111 memoi T- They had manv
is State hoi,'ored a',„i the church, supported
its institutions, the preacher s friends.
; What they did for the cause of Christ
was done cheerfully-, their examples
are worthy of imitation.
| It was a pleasure as a steward to
approach these worthy
i tribute to the support
for their ability, they
| none.
lister Elia was a lover of the Sab-
I batu School, a member of the Bible
class, always had good lessons, in fact
was at the head, lessons well studied;
| others failed often for want of appli-
i cation, this was not expected of her—
; an example for others. Her place,
now vacant, her example and virtues
, yet fresh in our memory-, will not soon
t be forgotten.
! Sister Carrie was a worker in the
Sunday School, a teacher of one of the
classes, and when in her power, was al
ways present. To-day we miss her, a
gloom is upon us, we’ll never see her
gentleness and pleasant smiles again.
May her mantle fall on others to fill
her place. Farewell sisters!—you
are gone! We will soon follow you—
farewell!
Not an
his seat.
Their pastor, Rev. T. H. Gibson,
gave a tender, loving eulogy- and an
earnest talk of 40 minutes to the liv
ing.
He spoke particularly upon their
“Punctuality in all the duties enjoin
ed upon them as members of the
church and Sabbath School.”
“God's way-s are past finding out,
and why our sweet, Christian sisters
were suffered to die sueli a death, only
the Heavenly- Father knew, for 'twas
in His power to avert it. For some
wise purpose he allowed it, some deep
lesson was meant to be taught, some
lessons to the living. Job's perfect
Memorial Services,
On the third Sunday in March, the
members of the Bethel Sabbath
School and church gathered together
to do honor to our murdered sisters,
Carrie Rains and Ella Humphries. It
was a lovely day and our hearts en
joyed the holy calm and beauty that
fell upon us like a benediction.
The church was appropriately drap
ed by Mrs. G. D. Myrick, Mrs. Minor,
and Misses Elam and Minor, with
bunting and the Sabbath school and
church wore badges of mourning.
Upon the pulpit and table festoons of
black cashmere fell in graceful folds.
Beautiful white roses and stands of
flowers artistically arranged by Miss
Sallie Hawkins brought to. mind Mrs.
Heman's sweet lines:
‘•Bring flowers, pale flowers, on the bier to shed,
They are crowns for the brow of the early dead.
For this, in the woods, was the violet nursed.
For this hath the leaves of the white rose § burst,
They smile in vain for what once was ours,
They are love’s last gift—Bring flowers, pale
Rowers.”
Mrs. Joe Stiles brought a lovely
wreath and Mrs. Ben Myrick some
double white hyacinths.
eye was dry when he took
life, and Satan’s power given by the
Almighty seem an enigma to us
Our sisters lives were as perfect as
humanity could be. They were no
ted for "their perfectly consistent
Christian walk. Their perfect peace
was clearly shown in the cheerful se
renity of their every day lives. The
last time they were at S. S., sister El
la’s lesson was beautifully prepared
and recited. The night before their
death they had prepared the lesson,
which they no doubt recited to the
Master.” He continued, “Iunderstand
well why Bethel mourns like Rachel
for these lovely girls, for I knew and
loved them.”
I wish I could repeat every word
he said. I knew tne heart broken
mourners were strengthend by his
words and resolved to walk close with
God as had the true Christian sisters
in whose honor we had gathered.
Mr. E. P. Gibson gave a fine eulogy
upon them “As neighbors in offices of
Love and Mercy—social life, and their
devotion to each other in life, and
they were not separated in death,” as
follows:
Brothers and Sisters :—I have
been called upon to write a tribute
characterizing the true merits of our
departed sisters Carrie Raines and
Ella Humphries, as neighbors, and as
social friends in affairs of love and
mercy while in life.
As neighbors, none better. As so
cial friends in affairs of love and mer
cy, they were all that could be desired.
They- were meek, and blessed are the
meek for they shall inherit the earth.
They hungered for . righteousness,
and blessed are they who thirst after
righteousness for they shall be filled.
They were merciful, and were on a
mission of mercy, as they- thought, on
the evening of their departure, visit
ing their sick sister and aunt—and
blessed are the merciful for they shall
obtain mercy. They were pure in
heart, and blessed are the pure fn
heart for they shall see God. They
were peaceful, and blessed are the
peace-makers.for they shall be called
the children of God. My brothers
and sisters, blessed are they- that
mourn for they shall be comforted, so
w-hile we mourn let us be comforted
in this our sad bereavement, knowing
our loss is their eternal gain, and deep
er than carved epitaph we shall cher-
j ish their memory in our heart of
j hearts.
Song—by the school—“The Place
Prepared.”
A Poem—“Two in Heaven,” read
by- Mrs. T. H. Gibson. It was most
touchingly rendered.
1 like a lute filled our hearts with melo
dy and sadness, and Bethel’s tears
j fell full and freely.
I We felt indeed that two of our mem-
{ bers were in Heaven.
Mr. G. D. Myrick was too ill to de-
j liver his eulogy upon “The uncertain-
| ty of life, and the necessity of being
at all times ready for the Master’s
I call.”
1 Mr. W. I. Harper through nervous
| prostration was unable to read his
eulogy upon “The Christian’s hope in
this life, and after death, as evinced
; bv their daily walk, and exceeding
peace with God.”
Song—by the school—“Gathering
Home.”
I Resolutions read by Mrs. Emma F.
G. Myrick.
Whereas, It has pleased an All
i wise Maker to suffer to be removed
i from our midst our sisters, Carrie
Rains and Ella Humphries:
While we deplore their untimely
end, to say- we loved them, would but
feebly- express the tender and loving
interest in which they were held by-
all who knew them. Consecrated,
; intelligent arid consistent in their ev
ery day piety, realizing that their
work for the Master was ordered by
Him; they- daily and hourly testified
by- their outward lives the exceeding
or ~ j peace they had with Him; cheerful in
! all their duties, telling to the world
their close communion with, and love
of their Lord; bringing into then-
lives and characters, what they car
ried awayq a likeness of Him: judged
worthy by- Him to suffer for Him.
Therefore be it
Resolved, That we bow in humble
submission to our Father who is Wis
dom and Love.
Resolved, That we as companions
shall strive to emulate their virtues,
while we keep in perpetual remem
brance the exceeding gentleness,
loveliness and excellence of their
j characters.
Resolved, That the Sunday School,
, the church and the community have
i lost two consistent members, two de-
i voted Christians, two faithful work
ers in the vineyard of the Lord—and
I while we mourn with their family-,
: mingling our tears with theirs, we
| render thanks to our God for the
I beautiful lives, pure, exalted charac
ters, unselfish, constant devotion of
I our sisters as we knew them. Realiz-
I ing that Death is another life, we re-
! joice in the consciousness that we
j know they- are to day- glad and happy
I in their Savior’s presence, and with
j the loved and redeemed are singing
! notes of triumph over death'and the
grave, while they echo hosannas and
hallelujah’s round God’s throne.
Resolved, That the Sunday School
as a body shall wear a badge of
mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published, and a copy sent to their
iamily, and a copy placed upon the
roll book of the Sunday School, and
upon the church book.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. C. R. Harper,
Miss Mary White,
Mrs. B. H. Myrick, Ch’m.
“Sweet Bye and Bye” was played
exquisitely and sung by the school-
followed by the
Doxology.
The flowers were gathered for the
grave and Bethel went home comfort
ed by- the loving sy-mpathy- of the
large congregation.
Rest sweet sisters, ’til He comes, for
He will wipe all tears away. E.
Advocate please copy-.
Among our Exchanges.
The Technological Commission met
for organization, in Atlanta, yester
day.
Eatonton Messenger: “The old re
liable Union and Recorder has adopt
ed the popular eight page form.—
Like The Messenger, every page is
printed at home.”
George T. Fry an attorney of At
lanta, has made an affidavit of lunacy
against Judge McCay, of the United
States court. They differed on a point
in law, and had a war of words which
resulted in the filing of the affidavit.
Last Tuesday, according to the ob
servations of the weather bureau, an
unprecedented event occurred. There
was not a section of the United States
which was not visited by rain. Not a
rav of sunshine was seen on the con
tinent.
The “Old Reliable,” Union & Re
corder, of Milledgeville, comes to us
this week enlarged and in 8 page form
The Recorder is the grand-mother of
Georgia journalism, but we think she
occasionllv takes a bath in the foun
tain of perennial youth, for she retains
every whit of her beauty, and is as
sparkling and vivacious as a girl in her
teens.—Irwinton Southerner.
The Cluverius case comes up on the
29th of May, when the arguments on
appeal M ill be heard. The Richmond
Dispatch says there is a difference of
opinion among lawyers whether or not
he M ill get a new trial. If he fails he
Mill be hanged, unless he commits
suicide, escapes or the Governor par
dons him or commutes his sentence.
A Cyclone Strikes a Church.—
Montgomery-, Ala., March 30.—A
special states that a cyclone sM-ept
across a portion of Bullock county,
about 56 miles east of here to-day,
and in its path struck a negro church
in which a funeral M-as going on. The
church was bloM-n down and badly
injured.
Fire in Wilmington.—Another
destructive fire occurred in Wilming
ton, N. C. A number of houses and
the county jail were destroyed. At
this writing no estimate of the loss
has been given. The fire was check
ed after a desperate struggle of three
hours.
For neuralgia, rheumatism, lumba
go,’ gout, swellings, burns, wounds,
etc., the best remedy is Salvation Oil.
Price 25 cents a bottle.
Special Department
OF—
Toiacco!
Ciaarsi
T
Snuff!
We wish to call the attention of the Merchants of this section to
our special and recently organized department.
Our facilities for handling Tobaccos in large quantities is second
to none of any house in Georgia.
We have over twenty brands of Tobaccos and can suit anybody in
either quality, quantity or price.
Our tr^de in these goods is increasing daily and we have am
ple testimony that our goods are giving satisfaction.
We have recently purchased and now have in stock, a large as
sortment of all grades of Cigars, and are now ready to meet all hon
orable competition in this line.
In Snuffs, we have different kinds and any size packages.
See our Goods and Hear Our Prices,
Is all we ask. We wiR cordially sell you.
W. T. CONN & CO.,
Jobbers in Groceries and Tobacco,
No. 22 and 24 Wayne St., Milledgeville, Ga.
April 6th, 1886. 29 ly
Mrs* S. D. Wootten 7
THE FASHIONABLE
PRIZE, 875,000.-^*
Shares in proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
“We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Quar
terly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lotte
ry Company, and In person manage and control
the Drawings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good
faith toward all parties, and we authorize the
Company to use this certificate, with fac-similes
of our signatures attached, in its advertise
ments.”
Would invite the attention of the ladies to the beautiful line of
Spring and Summer Millinery,
now- being shown by her. Great care and attention have been given
to the selection of this stock, and it is replete with the latest styles
of the season.
White and Figured Lawns,
In endless variety and prices. Gloves, all kinds, Collars, Lace and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Veiling, Cashmere, Scarfs, Laces, &c.
Corsets 35c., worth 50c. Come and see for yourselves.
My personal attention will be given to the Millinery Depart
ment, assisted by Misses Mattie Keel and Minnie Harrell.
Mrs. S. D. WOOTTEN.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 5th, 1886. 8 ly.
The Bell Tower which is being erec
ted at the junction of Wayne and
Hancock streets, encircles the well
which was filled up many years ago,
into M-hich Bennett, the* printer,
jumped on his last spree.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun
ters.
J. Ii. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Nat’l Bk.
J. W. KILBRETH, Pres. State Nat’] Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat’l Bk.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years bv the Legis
lature for Educational and Charitable purposes
—with a capital of $1,000,000—to which a re
serve fund of over $550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part or the present State Constitu
tion adopted December 2d, A. I)., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and the Extraordinary
Drawings regularly every three months
instead of Semi-Annually as heretofore,
beginning March, 1886.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE, FOURTH GRAND
DRAWING. CLASS D., IN THE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, April
13th, 1886—191st Monthlv Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each,
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000
25.000
10,000
12,000
10,000
10,000
20.000
30,000
25,000
25,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
e Approximation Prizes of $750....$6,750
9 “ “ 500.... 4,500
9 “ “ 250 2,250
zee. IE?- &c bro.,
Midyille, Ga., 9^ C. R. R.,
—MANUFACTURE—
Yellow Pine Lumier,
Of Every Description, Rough and Dressed.
Framing Lumber, Ceiling, Flooring,
Weatherboarding, Staves, Shingles, Laths, Pence Pickets.
VEGETABLE AND FRUIT CRATES.
C-?? Steam Saw and Planing Mills in Emanuel County, connected with
Midville by Private Railroad and Telephone Lines.
April 6th, 1886. 39 6m>
1
do
PRIZE ....
1
do
PRIZE ....
2 FRIZES
OF $6000.
5
200U..
10
1000..
20
“
500..
100
4 4
200..
300
44
100...
500
i 4
50...
1000
“
25...
1967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500
Application for rates to Gluba should be made
only to the orllce of the Company in New Orleans.
For further iniormation write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Mon
ey Orders or New York Exchange in ordinarv
letter. Currency by Express (all sums of $5 and
upwards at our expense,) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. C.
Male P.O.Money Orflers payaWe
and address Beostered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
March 16th, 1886. 36 4t
Tax Notice.
»T HE TAX BOOKS of Baldwin coun-
« ty, will be open on Thursday
April 1st, and close June 1st, 1886.
All persons are notified that under
recent acts of the Legislature, each
person is required to give in his
Taxes, by filling out a Blank Return,
which will be furnished by application
to me.
HUNTER McCOMB,
Tax Receiver.
March 29, 1886. 38 3m.
Spring and Summer
Millinery!
We are receiving the most superb stock of Millinery, Fancy Goods No
tions, Ac., ever shown in this city, embracing all the latest styles in
Hats, Bonnets, Infants and children’s Caps, latest novelties in Gauzes
Crapes, Roman Striped Silks, Satins and Velvets, an immense line of Rib
bons, including plain, Fancy Gauzes and Pecot Edge in all the newest de
signs, from the best to the cheapest grades, a large and varied assort
ment of Flowers, Plumes, Tips and Ornaments. Also an elegant line of
Lace Flouncing Yoking, Lace Neckwear, Ruchings, Linen Collars and
Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, (linen, silk and lace,) plain and lace silk Mitts for La
dies’, Misses and Children, Infant’s and Children's Bibs, Fancv Veiling
Black English Crapes, Crape Veils, White Goods, Swiss Embroideries’
Arasene, Embroidered Silks, Corsets, the celebrated “Wire Health Bustle ” &c’
Thanking our friends and the public generally for liberal patronage ill
the past, we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same, feeline confident
that with the freshest stock the latest styles and the best Millinfrs w e d *
please all both in Goods and in Prices. Very Respectful!
can
Milledgeville, Ga., March 22rd, 1886
•* *•1 xvespeciiuiiy,
Miss S. E. BEABDEN.
37 tf.
LUMBER! LUMBER!!
* h ff e “? v ? d m l Saw , MiU into a fin e lot of timber, six miles
south of Milledgeville, and am prepared to fill orders promptly for
any and r -
All kinds of Lumber at the Lowest Prices,
in any quantity. Will fill orders and deliver lumber on short
notice.
April 6tli, 1886.
W. H. H. BARNES,
39 3m
It will not disappoint you. It is the
best article known for purifying the
blood and building up the health and
strength. For 25 years erysipelas
broke out in blotches on my "face. I
found no cure until I used Parker's
Tonic two years ago. It is the medi
cine for me.—E. C. H. 39 lmo.
Liver Pills.
Use Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills for Sal
low complexion, Pimples oil the Face
and Biliousness. Never sickens or
gripes. Only one for a dose. Sam
ples free at T. H. Kenan’s, Milledge
ville, Ga.
