Newspaper Page Text
j^nJnraan ol City and Connty.
HUNTKn, Local Editor.
wTconn & CO
" • ,7. T t,' DEALERS in Sta-
nttnd Faty Groceries, Tobnc-
R. I
V cigars, ^ rt i'
■M.Ses* ll ^ a '
Feb. 20th. 1869.
The Edwards House,
| for S[ Sai inducements for College
WARREN EDWARDS,
•file, Ga., Jan. 1.’86. 20 ly
jETNA-
LIFE 1N3URANGE GO.,.
Sr
odentfc
Milled?.!!
k ssets,.
rOld Reliable.)
.$30,562,261.83
$6,665,000.00
^sented in a permanent local
Reprei
ge,lC> ItOBT. C. HUMBER
MlLLKDOKVILLK, GA
March 82, 1887.
87 ly
the city.
Lenten Services in St. Stephen’*
Church.
trorlnesdays and Fridays, 11 A. M.
Taesdavs and Thursdays, 3:30 V. M.
Holy Commnnion every Sunday
lorning.
Choice Green Tea at C. L. CASK 8.
L^ftl hlanhe for sale at thlB office.
Keep up the whoop. Let the wel-
in ring. „ . .
Cow and Calf For Salk. Apply
,t this office.
A beautiful line of Easter Garde and
faster Eggs for sale by C. L. Case.
You will find the beet cigar in the
■ity for 5c. at C. L. Cask s.
Vrench Candy assorted for 25 cts.
per pound at L. H. Wood & Go a.
hi*
Smoke Figaros to be found at John
M. Clark’s drug store. [20 3m
Call oil MissS. E. Bearden for In
fants Caps.
Arasene, Ribbosene, Chenille, Tm-
nel Fancy Cards, &e., for embroidery
at Miss 8. E. Bearden’s.
We have just received a nice lot of
stationery. Our job work cannot be
excelled.
DR. R. O. COTTER,
126J Second street, Macon, Ga.
Diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat.
^Formerly associated with Dr. A. W.
I’alhouu, Atlanta.) [35 ly.
Gr
Two sizes of Figaros, the best 5c.
cigar in America at John M. Clark’s
drug store. [20 3m
Darbv's Btick Candy at L. 11. Wood
i Co's.' ' [34 4t
Go to C. L. Cask’s and select your
Wall Paper from a large and beautiful
'ot ot samples.
Commencement Exercises.
Rev. Mr. Barrett, of St. Luke's
Episcopal church, Atlanta, will i.reach
* n ® Commencement sermon.
J 'T;, 7 ‘- McCord Esq., of Augusta,
"ill deliver the Society address,
will’ *\’ Hawthorne, of Atlanta,
"in make the Commencement ml*
dress. *
The above anouncement presents
an attraetive array of gentlemen of
character and accoinplishents, and
snows that our college authorities
nave been fortunate in securing first
rate intellectual entertainment in con
nection with our college commence
ment. We may well congratulate all
concerned on the intellectual treat
which awaits us in June next, the ex
ercises commencing on the 22nd of
that month.
Carr’s Emporium of Fashion.
Mr. W. H. Carr promises unusual
attractions at his well known and
popular millinery establishment, this
spring. His success in the past en
courages him to make enlarged invest
ments, and in due season he will have
a stock of goods that for elegance and
variety will astonish the ladies. He
has secured the services of Miss Mat-
tie Keil and Miss Addie Haas, and
his customers will receive polite at
tention and be shown all the latest
styles. In addition to millinery Mr.
Carr will give special attention to
ladies’ line dress goods, fancy goods
and notions.
The London Theatre Co.,—Musical
and Dramatical,
Will be here for three nights, com
mencing Thursday, March 24th. This
company comes here better recom
mended than any other company we
have had for years. They don’t ad
vertize by pasting the town with
cheap printing, but with good per
formances, sweet music and prices to
suit the people. They are all artists
and ladies and gents, for they have
that reputation wherever they have
appeared in the South. The elegant
Brass Band of ladies and gents, Is one
of the finest, also an orchestra of 150
silver Swiss bells, besides many other
musical features. These performances
are strictly moral and refined—they
have just filled an engagement in the
Baptist Female College at Tuscaloosa,
Ala., and played to packed houses
each night,—so let's all turn out and
do them likewise. See press notes.
A BROOM FACTORY.
_A_
Mr. Scott's Birthday.
Our fellow-citizen, Mr. Win. H.
Scott, had a most delightful celebra
tion of bis (59th birthday on Tuesday
evening last, at the residence of his
son-in ia\V and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Mapp. Our friend had thought
It an appropriate occasion on which
to have a re union of members of Ids
Sunday-School class of former years,
and he accordingly, through Mr. and
Mrs. Mapp, had invited as many as
were accessible, and a most charming
group of some twelve or fifteen young
ladies in the bloom of youth and
beauty, (each accompanied by lier
young gentleman escort) gathered
about him in the pleasant parlor of
Mrs. Mapp, on that interesting occa
sion. Besides the customary congrat
ulations, several tasteful presents
marked the affectionate regard in
which he was held by his former pu
pils—and one gift, u large rocking
arm chair, was peculiarly appropriate
as tending to promote the comfort
of one advanced in years. Lively
conversation, music, both vocal and
instrumental and cheerful social in
tercourse and merry laughter, caused
the hours to glide almost impercepti
bly away until the Jiour of separation
came all too soon and almost as a
surprise to some, if not all. Several,
though very few, friends, the writer
being one, were present with those
above indicated to enjoy the pleas
ures of the occasion, and each would
doubtless wish Mr. Scott “many re
turns” with the addition that each
recurring event of the kind might be
a reproduction of the enjoyments of
the anniversary of 1887.
At the proper hour all were ushered
into an adjoining apartment and
seated at small tables where a most
elegant and bountiful supper was
heartily enjoyed, we may presume
by every one. The ornamentation of
the large cakes which formed a most
attractive part of the repast, was
done with a taste and skill which we
do not remember ever to have seen
excelled. It was the “labor of love”
of Mrs. Mapp, who, without any in
struction and not very much practice,
has acquired such skill and elegance
in the art as is, or at least very rarely
excelled by any except those who
practice it ns a business.
Altogether, it was a most enjoyable
evening and we commend the exam
ple of Mr. Scott to all our friends who
would like to mark their passing of
the milestones on the journey of life,
and the writer would willingly volun
teer to be the historian of all such
pleasant occasions.
THE NEW CHURCH.
Subscriptions Should bo Paid.
We nro pleased to stato that work on
the new Baptist church has Keen begun
and tbo bricklayers are busily engaged
everyday. We are requested by Mr. Sol.
Barrett to say that Messrs. Ailing ,fc Mc
Millan have been employed to superintend
the work, and that may well be regarded
as a guarantee that it will bo well done.
The plan of those having Its management
la to pay off the workmen every Saturday
night on certification by Ailing & McMil
lan ofthe amounts due and therefore It is
essentially necessary that those who hare
subscribed to the building fund should
come forward and pay the amounts duo
by them, or the work may ha stopped for
want of funds. This would bo a groat In
convenience to the contractors, as It would
cause a disbanding of their force of labor
ers and require a re-organization whenev
er the payment of subscriptions might
warrant the resumption of the work again.
The mere mention of these facts is suffi
cient to show the nocesslty of prompt pay
ment of subscriptions. The building, as
shown by the plan thereof, wilt be au or*
namsnt to our olty and every citizen, aside
from the wish that this large and respect
able portion of our religious population
should have a placo of worship or their
own, Is Interested In the speedy comple
tion of the building. Not only should all
present subscriptions be promptly paid,
jut further help for the enterprise should
be furnished by our people, ir respective
of any church affiildatlons or church mem
bership whatever, luastnuoh as the present
amount subscribed Is not sufficient to
complete tiie building.
AND—
The Episcopalians will have service
Sunday afternoon instead of Sunday
night, in the future.
If you want to enjoy life, buy a
Figaro at John M. Clark’s drug store
and smoke the sweetest cigar made.
29 8m
IR.
ICKI Ick!—I have opened my Ice
House for the season. Thankful for
past patronage I respectfully ask a
continuance of the same.
; -i5 tf.] Warren Edwards.
O
Kickapoo Indian Medicines for sale
at C. L. Cask’s. 30 tf.
We believe it is, a privilege, if not
a duty, of a good citizen to brag on
his town, even if, unfortunately, lie
has no cash to invest.
While all did exceedingly well at
• he Ship-Building of the Shining
-tars, last Friday night, one of our
young typos thinks that a certain lit-
JeMiss did better than any.
A handsome monument is being put
’Jpin the cemetery over the grave of
?G? e » n Hammond, late steward
0 tlle Asylum. He is a man who de
serves a monument.
Bring your job work to the Union-
• ECORder Office if you want neat
low prices. We have re-
■ved a new lot of stationery and
we prepared to fill all orders. Satis-
mction guaranteed.
M? n m' e "isHt of Sunday, March 13th,
th.'i . 1?: AIorris had stolen from
of u, ftt lis residence near the line
eriK? 000 * c °unty, a mare mule des-
cf-ri o ? S “ lleav y bodied, short leg-
I110U8e colored.” He has of-
aruio . n : Wftr d of |100 for the mule
dm » ’ w *th evidence to convict
nairi r *t 0r a liberal reward will be
V H' e return of the mule alone,
thief cannot be seeured.
uaw, ?!A be . strange results of tlie eurth-
aj a fi hook up Milledgeville, as well
find ° r country In the South
niuied t |!v' eD . Charleston was so severely
ij arC'nunk*h t i t l!i hulldin,lf k,K ’ wn as the
out an In moot building in this city is with*
C <J the JL'ni ‘V, 11 : The earthquake craok-
would slightly, beyond a doubt, but
shock tn hn! e required a much heavier
aonly ,i,i S v r shaken down those uncom-
annl n brl< * WRlla and to have eerl-
’•henoccuhipJPfh^ i Lh u ,( lvo8 oI thoso who
are, orobabK^ 1 building. The chances
st >all hoi J
; n 'he lie:
[Cartersville Courant.
For the amount of money invested
it is stated from everyday experience,
that a broom factory pays the hand
somest dividends of any of the
small industries. The amount neees
sary to establish and put one in opera
tion is scarcely any and the amount
of good healthy profitable employ
ment is simply astonishing. From
Mr. Stokely, of Acworth, who was in
Cartersville one day last week, sell
ing the product of his factory, we
learn that the machinery to fit up his
establishment did not cost five hun
dred dollars! 11 is factory employs
several men who get good wages, and
a drummer is kept on the road nearly
all the time and finds no trouble ici
keeping orders ahead of the factory’s
capacity.
It seems to us that such an institu
tion could do well here. Ir is true it
may seem smaller than a steel plant
or a rolling mill, but it employs labor
anil pays handsome wages. The own
er comes in for a most handsome pro
fit on his investment. It is the small
industries that build up a communi
ty, and we hope to see some of our
capitalists put the ball of progress in
motion by establishing a broom facto
ry in Cartersville.
To the farmers of Bartow we will
say that broom corn grows to perfec
tion in this county. We saw some
in our depot, being shipped to the
Acworth factory,that was raised by Mr
Henry Stiles, which was good. There
was money in planting broom corn,
even if it has got to be shipped off to
the factories. It will grow well in
Bartow county beyond doubt.
A farmer at Mayesville, S. C., asks
the Southern Cultivator the following
questions and received the following
answers relative to the questions:
1. The kind of land; how to manure,
when to plant, and how to cultivate?
2. How to prepare for market, and
where is there a good market?
3. How much seed to plant onacre?
Answer.—1. Good corn land, plant
and cultivate like sorghum, leaviug
one stalk in hills a foot a part; any
manure good for corn will answer.
2. As soon as the plant is in full
bloom cut the heads off, leavingabout
six inches of stalk attached, and cure
in shade, on racks, having the layers
not over three inches thick. Lay the
heads smooth and straight on the
racks, and if the weather is not favor
able open anil replace the layers
from time to time to faciliate the cur
ing. After it is cured put up in small
bales like hay, having care that the
brush does not become tangled.—
Broom faettories are springing up all
over the country andopeningmarkets
for the brush.
3. About a half a bushel of seed
will be required to plant an acre. It
is better to use an abundance, because
the seed do not always germinate
well.”
We would suggest to the farmers of
this vicinity that they try the experi
ment of raising broom corn. It is
to be hoped that a broom factory will
be among the industries soon to be
LOW PRICES,
-AT
“It is all over town,” said the Arab.
“What?” asked the old man, his eye
brows bristling with curiosity. “Mud,”
said the youngster, while his mouth
went clear around his ears in a grin.
“Right you are,” said the old man.
“With the mud come colds and
coughs, and you know the remedy."
“Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup,” rejoined
the boy. “Right you are again 1”
William S. Thomas, colored, has
lived in this city and vicinity 81 years.
He was born in this city in 1803—the
property of Mr. Hubbard Reynolds
who died about 70 yeare ago.
started in Milledgeville; but in any
not haw ns h °S£ to one A hat 7° ! event they coulil doubtless find a mar-
n ? aerlous an earthquake 1 J
th *re X hasnn? i°° y, “ ara tn (omf , even
la the 20u n„ n .?L b ! ,PI ! <>ne of like sever It
ttl * s part
ket for all the broom corn they can
raise, anil Its production would be an
*vu or Rnn voiri, *.1 . dusc, rug
^nkmVn» tl l? Amori °an Continent has ! improvement oil the all-cotton meth-
tt,. * , * 10 Civilized people of the of flip r»n«
Worl.l Tr *~ .»**«» civ ui/.i'i
' inn* before
► the whiten
1 seriously affected by earth-
Sm* 0 ra ~ Ce Slncr,: ‘“
> the 'ciiarlpRtSn UUK ! lown . But certain-
'tliimr ,” Ue8lon earthquake, which ivas
people of the ods of the past,
this Continent I
“ng to
have
! °aiparo to
■■taut,
lear
tin.
the earthquakes
eel such loss of
■ «« i . ,10 t cause such unreas-
<>Oifi t0 keep a valuab’e building
Uld D! >rien Bank” without a
“'Mr.
Prof. Loisette’s system of. improv
ing the memory is attracting great
attention. It is highly endorsed by
Richard Proctor, the astronomer, .Ju
dah P. Benjamin, Dr. Wood, and
Mark Twain. Address for particulars
Prof. Loisette, 287 Fifth Ave., New
York.
P. J. Cline & Co., have an entire
change in their advertisement this
week and they are offering a great
many bargains to cash buyers. Those
that have a little cash on hand, will
be paid bv a visit to their store.
Two or three mornings in the latter
part of lust week were cold enough
to produce ice quite freely. We do
not learn that the fruit lias been
killed to any considerable extent, but
tender vegetables have doubtless
been pretty generally cut down. At
this writing, Monday afternoon, the
wind is in the north-west and blow
ing briskly "from a region where our
latest reports represent that a furious
blizzard, freighted with snow and a
bitterly cold temperature, was in full
blast. ’ Look out for more cold weath
er.
The ex-cailets, of this county, held a
meeting at the office of Whitfield A
Allen last Thursday night. They are
planingn the proposed re-union of the
ex-eailetsat commencement. The peo
ple of Milledgeville should lend them
a helping hand.
Milledgeville will probably have
a first-class Brass Band before long,
for we hear that Prof. Marston will
soon take charge of the old band and
put them through.
Memorial day is fast approaching
and we think the ladies had better
make their arrangements to observe
it. We make these suggestions us we
have heard nothing said about, it.
The rich and the poor alike are of
ten consumed by the fever of discon
tent.—Ishunelite.
A party of young men and ladies
spent Saturday evening at the Asy
lum.
The Sunday schools will commence
hereafter at 4 o’clock instead of 3j.
Col. Ingersol say3 he will deliver no
more anti-religious lectures.
Mrs. Sallie Watson and sister, Miss
Eliza Tatum will leave for a visit to
their mother in Alabama to-morrow.
Dr. T. O. Powell is making a brief
visit to Florida.
5,000 Ladies Companions at P. J.
Cline & Co., for 5 cts a piece.
We will soon have the flowers that
bloom in the spring, tra la,
LIST OF AOVKKTISKD I.KTTKK8
Remaining in the Post-Office at Mil-
edgeville, Baldwin county, Gu., Mar.
19, 1887. If not called for within 80
days they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
Allen, Rev. J. H. Johnson, W. S.
Arnos, A. H. Moton, Austin
Barnes, Nannie II. Milledge, John
Brown, Sim Moran, O. F.
Bates, Lida C. Moran, Willie
Dutton, B. Z. Neal, Belle
Cuthbert, Maria 2 Payne, Cunnie
Cruss, S. E. Race, John C.
Capers, Laura Reynolds, Rev. L.
Collins, J. R. L.
Gaines, R. J. Robinson, Driver
Harris, Isaih Stout, B. A.
Hillson, Thos. Stoks, Geo.
Hays, Anthony Smith, Elizabeth
Harris, J. B. N.
Harrison, M. K. Troy, Florence, M.
Hartwell, Peter Thompson, L. B.
I Howard, Jose- Villenoweth, Mary
phine Williams, Jas.
Joyner, Callie Wilor, Lusa
Jackson, Claude Wallac, Lessie
Office Hours.—General delivery
window will be open from 9 A. M., un
til 5 p. M. Money Order window will
be open from 9 A. AT. to 4 P. M.
J. G. Fowler, r. M.
Strayed or Stolen.
A MOUSE-COLORED, mare mule,
with a black streak down her
back—chunky, with shoes on hind
feet anil none on the fore. A liberal
reward will be paid for the recovery
of the mule and capture of the thief,
if stolen. Notify.
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
Milledgeville, March, 22, ’87. 37 2t
Miss M. gTTaMPLEYT
CRAYON ARTIST!
Studio in the M. G. M. & A. College,
LIFE SIZE CRAYON PORTRAITS
from photographs.
?S"Lessons given in Crayon, Oil
painting, Kensington painting on
velvet and satin.
| GrOrders and pupils solicited.
Milledgeville, Jan. 4, ’87. 2(5 3m
Oconee Poultry Yard
■pREEDERS of high class Poultry. |
JJEggs for sale now, chickens in fall.
Breeds, Plymouth Rock, Brown and
White Leghorn of the best and purest
strain. For prices apply to
W. A. COOK,
(Successor to C. G. Wilson.)
MlLLKDOKVILLK, GA.
March 1,1887. 34 3m
Trespass Notice.
A LL PERSONS are warned not to
A trespass on my land by hunting,
or otherwise. J. J. GUMM.
March, 1, 1887. 34 4t
P. J. CLIHE & C0 T S.
We will Offer this Week:
10.000 yards of good unbleached Georgia made Sheeting one yard
wide at 6£c.
200 pieces Bleaching, assorted brands, bought before the late ad
vance in domestics, that we will sell very cheap.
2.000 yards more real nice checked Nainsook, at 5c.
5.000 yards white Lawn, 40 inches wide, at 8c.
50 pieces checked Nainsook, job lot, and slightly soiled on the
outside, for 12Ac, worth 25c, regular.
5,000 Ladies Companions, at 5c a piece.
Extra large papers of genuine English Pins, for 5c a paper, and
five smaller papers for 6 cents.
25 pieces corded Summer Cashmere, in all the new shades. Vel
vets to matoh.
Nuns' Veiling in all the delicate shades and colors.
Spring and Summer Silks from 40c to $1.00 per yard.
Mr. Lyons from the Macon store has been in New York over a
month, picking up all kinds of bargains, in regular goods, and jobs
of every description.
The largest arive we have ever had, is 5,000 yards Jaconet Edg
ing, and 3,000 yards Egyptian Laces, job lot, bought at 50c on the
dollar, and will bo sold at prices that will astonish you.
The most elegant line of Satteens, both figured and solid, ever be
fore offered in Milledgeville.
A beautiful lot of Window Shades, all new styles, with self-adjusta
ble fixtures, very cheap.
New lot Gold and Silver Shirts with Cuffs and Collars to match.
ty*We will offer a great many bargains this week, and the above -
mentioned articles are only a few specialties, but we will keep you
posted on prices in everything later on. Remember we buy for
CASH AND SELL FOR CASH, and we will not be undersold by
any house in Middle Georgia. Como and see us, and get our prices,
and we will guarantee to save you money. No trouble to show
goods whether you want to purchase or not. We will take pleasure
in giving you our prices.
P. J. CLINE & C0.„
MILLEDGEVILLE, MACON AND GRIFFIN.
Milledgeville, March 22, 1887. 11 ly
J. W. McMillan,
President.
0. G. Wilson,
Superintendent.
T. Windsor,
Treasurer.
DR. W. R. ROBISON,
'T’ENDERS his Professional Ser-
I vices to the citizens of Milledge-
ville and surrounding country. Office
and residence on Green Street, oppo
site Presbyterian church.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 1, ’87, 343m
THE IdLLKDGBVIIdUK
IRON AND MACHINERY CO« r
,/V. Wayne Street, Milledgeville, Ga.
Shops thoroughly equipped with New
Machines and Tools of the very latest Mod
ern make. Our facilities for Repair Work
are unexcelled by any Shops in Georgia.
Work promptly done and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Dissolution of Partnership.
T HE partnership heretofore list
ing between J. W. McMillan and
E. T. Ailing, as builders and contrac
tors, is tliis day dissolved by mutual
consent—saiil McMillan selling bis In
terest in said firm and business to Mr.
Jesse W. Tunnell. All who are in
debted to the firm of McMillan <fc Ai
ling will settle with either of said
firm.
j. w. McMillan.
E. T. ALLING.
February 20tli, 1887.
In retiring from the above firm, it
affords me much pleasure to recom
mend the new firm of Ailing and Tun
nell to the favorable consideration of
all who desire work in their line. The
high character of Mr. Ailing is too
well known to need comment from
me. Mr. Tunnell has recently come
among us, but I have known him for
years, ancVhe is a gentleman in every
sense of that word, and to appreciate
him it is only necessary to have him
work for you, anil know him.
J j. w. mcmillan.
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 2U, ’87. 34 4t
Engine Repair Work
OCONEE LIVERY STABLE,
Milledgeville, Ga.
M. H. BLAND &C0., Proprietors.
(Successors toG. T. Whilden.)
H KKUICK meets all Trams promptly, wilt
send buKiry to meet drummers m any Hla-
tion vi Jtliln 15 miles of Milledgeville, at a few
liours notice on orders, written or otherwise.
Also, will keep for hire, Carriages, Buggies and
riding Horses at reasonable rates. Drayage
(nrnlshed, promptly and faithfully attended
to. Patronage of the public solicited.
Feb, 1st, 1837. 30 3m
For Sale.
Peterkin Cotton Seed.
QETTS of the famous Texas Blue
o Grass—the best winter grass
known.
Blount’s Early Prolific Corn—the
best for early roasting ears and for
soiling of cattle—ready for the mill
by i5th July—two crops a year.
Seed of the Early Amber Cane—the
best for syrup and for feeding to hogs
and cattle—two crops a year.
W. II. BASS.
Milledgeville, Feb. 22, ’87. 33 tf
Especially solicited. Blncksmithing done
in all its branches. The most complete-
assortment of Engine Fittings, Piping,.
Pipe Fittings, &e., to be found in the-
State, which we will furnish at Macon
prices. Manufacturers of
Wilson’s Champion Spark Arresters, Collins’ Guano Distributors.
and Agents for the sale of Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Feed Mills,
AND AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY GENERALLY!
WWhen visiting Milledgeville call and see us. and you will not hesitate to
trust us with your work.
C. G. WILSON, SUPT.
March 15th, 1887. 30 ly.
Farmers’' Supplies!
Onr stock of Farmers’ Supplies is not surpassed by any firm ^in
this market, and wo carry the best and largest assorted stock"jof
Farming Implements,
That you will find on this market. We also, sell the
Port Royal Cotton Fertilizer, Port
Royal Acid Phosphate and
Chesapeake Guano.
And we can meet the prices of any wholesale house in the 'State oiv
TOBACCO.
Give us a call and examine our stock and get our prices before
buying elsewhere. Respectfully,
M. 8c J. R. HINES,
Street Milledgeville, Ga.
No. 23 Hancock
Feb. 8th, 1887.
31 ly.
For Sale.
A HANDSOME upright Piano, and
A. an excellant Organ, both new, on
exhibition at the Opera House. For
termB apply to „ . ^
WALTER PAINE.
Milledgeville, Mar. 1st, 1887. [34 lm.
Beef Cattle.
[TrY/"\ BEEF CATTLE wanted at
OUU the high..- t market price. Ad
dress
J. P. SWEANEYV
Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 27, ’8(5. 27 3m.