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THE UNION & RECORDER,
Published Weekly In Milledgeville,Qa.
BY BARNES 4 MOORE.
The services of Col.. J amks M .Hmythk. arc en
gaged as General Assistant.
® The , 'FKl)KKALUNION'’amUlic“SOUTHhHN
RECORDER” were consolidated, August 1st, 187r
the Union being In Its Forty-Third Volume and
the Recorder In Its Fifty-Third Volume.
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paper, unless otherwise stipulated by contract,
and then an additional charge of 10 per cent, w ,
t **Local 1 not!ces loeents a line for first Insertion ■
and 6 cents a line for each subsequent inseriiou.
DOGS TO BE TAXED,
And the Money to Go to the
Education Fund.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Tho following Advertising Rates
will be strictly adhered to by the
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e AU communications should he addressed to
Union Recorder,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Official Directory.
BALDWIN COl'NTY GOVERNMENT,
judge Superior Court—Hon. W. F.
J< BoHc?t'or-Goneral—II.G. Lewis.
Senator—Hon. it. Whitfield.
Representative—Hon. L. N. Callaway .
Ordinary—M. R- Bell. .
Clerk Superior Court -n alter 1 amo.
SherllT-C.W. Ennis
County Treasurer—J. 51. L<1 war as.
Tax Collector—T. W. I urk.
Tax Receiver—P. T. Ennis.
Surveyor—It. L. Hunter.
Coroner—W. S. Scott,
judge County Court-lion. E. G. Ramsay.
Jury Commissioners—Sam. Walker, I.
L. MoCorab, J.C. Whitaker, It. It. Brown,
B. T. Bethune, Joseph Staley.
County School Commissioners—K. N.
Lamar, County Commissioner; J. N.
Moore, O. M. Cone, T. U. Latimer, Ur. C.
W. Snead. _ _ „ u
County Commissioners—Hon. U. B. San
ford, L. J. Lamar, It. H. Jones.
Justices of the Peace—J. A. Green, 320th
diet.; T. J. Llngould, 321st diet.; S. J.
Brown, 322nd diet.; G. W. Underwood,
105th diet.; J. B. O’Quinn, 115tli dlst.; W, I.
Harper, 318th dlst., W. J. T. ltay, 319th
dlst.
Notary Public and Ex Officio Justices of
the Peace,, G. \V. Carakor, 330th dlst.;
John Thomas, 321st dlst.; W. It. Fonn,
322nd diet.; J. B. Chandler, 115th dlst.; J.
D. Myrlck, 318th dlst. J P. Humphries,
319th dlst.
Constables—T. S, Begley, J, N. Leonard,
320th dlst.; T. H. Potter, 321st dlst.; E. W.
Minter, 322nd dlst.; T. L. A. Tranham,
105th dlst.; J. J, Simpson, U5th dlst.
CITX GOVF.IiNMENT OF MILLEDGEVILLE.
Mayor—Bon. J. Staley.
Aldermen-A. Joseph, M. R. Bell, W.
Caraker, E. D. Treanor, J. F. Wilson, C.
H. Bonner.
Clerk—G. W. Caraker.
Marshall—W. S. McComb.
Deputy Marshal—A. Dunn.
Night Watch—W. J. Owens.
Street Overseer—A. J. Wall.
City Sexton—T. A. Caraker.
City Attorneys—Whltilold & Allen.
Mr. McDaniel, of Carroll, lias won
tho gratitude of all farmers, sheep
raisers and citizens generally by in
troducing n bill to tax dogs.
It takes a very small dog to dodge
through the crack in this law. Tho
bill takes in every dog, without re
gard to sex, kind or pedigree. If it is
three months old it must be taxed.
The bill is for the purpose of pro
tecting "sheep husbandry and other
property." Tho fund so raised is for
educational purposes.
Each dog is to be taxed $1 and each
hitch $1.50. The bill provides that if
owners of good dogs will return them
for taxation at a value of $50and more,
tho special tax will not apply. This
is to discourage the owning of only
good dogs.
Mr. McDaniel says the dog tax has
been laughed at by the Legislature,
hut it has its serious side, and must
be faced sooner or later:
“Tift dog is a consumer and a non-
producer. If 1 take a pig and a dog
on tho 1st of January and give them
same amount of food, by the follow
ing Christmas I would have 300 or 350
pounds of good pork, but there would
be the same old cur.”—Atlanta Jour
nal.
Yes: And the numerous families he
had begotten in the meantime. But
the bill won’t pass, righteous as it is.
All the “Uncle John Thrashers” in the
legislature aren’t dead yet.. Bose and
Tige, and Juno, possum and coon
dogs—Major and Lion house guar
dians—Tip and Zip rat. terriers, and
the little boy’s pet puppies, are too
powerful for the sheep Solons in our
legislatures. Somebody said “lot him
make tho songs of a country and he
didn't care who made the laws,” and
a negro would ^oto to tax watermel
ons ten times quicker than he would
to tax his dogs.—Eds. U. R.
A Good Investment
is that which yields large returns from
a small outlay. Reader, the way is
clear! No speculation, no chance, big
'returns! If you are like most of man
kind you have somewhere a weak
ness—don’t feel at all times just as
you’d like to—headache to-day, back
ache to morrow, down sick next week
—all because your blood is out of or
der. A small outlay and what large
returns! You invest in Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery and soon
pure, fresh blood courses through
your veins, and you are another be
ing!
Advancing Backward.
While there has been a marked ad
vance in Science, Art, and Press,
within the last half century, Litera
ture, Medicine, Law and the Pulpit
have not kept equal pace; indeed,
these professions have fallen far be
hind. Especially is this true of lit
erature. In point of intellectual abil
ity how insignificant, in comparison,
are the magazines of to-day—the
Harper, Scribner's, Century, Lippi n
eott’s, (and these are the best of
American publications)—with the
English, Irish and Scotch magazines
orty j ears ago. (I need not repeat
en names.) Why, the former are,
in brilliance and power, compared,
to the latter, as if the fire-flash of the
ig ning bug were compared to the
L ectric light. And the Cables, How-
f, S ’ Wnrners, Haggards, Haw-
omes, and their contemporaries of
ton ^ reseut ar ° Lilliputians in-
S compared to such writers
frv rV 11 P Francis > (“Junius,”) Jef
So,m!" hn f 0pher Nortb - M - Theirs,
Harm?’ Flilulor ’ Ijf %h Hunt, Lamb,
Washl ’ fc>C0tt > - Macauley, Dickens,
er Pro' K °“ lrvin B. Fennimore Coop-
wiio Jo U ’ aU< ! hundreds of others
less v , rU glan,s in tlleir day, forty, or
shone Tin whose genius
tenders of Z wh ng bl ; illift,lc >'- nml
Power shook thei$d® ,0qUenoe n '‘ d
J* H. Nisbkt.
j£o<llcin har8 h treatment of
destroy ti e on„n ly « r lP 0 Ulu Patient
P r - J. H. McLean*?pan, ” the stomach,
hymiici vet effective s “ nd Fever Cure
at 50 cents a bottle. tl<m wU1 euro. Bold
Several iron tie.,.* 7
giving their opinion. 1 “‘Athens wore
and quickest wav 0 / as to tl ‘° easiest
Hearing several 3 ! to g?t rich. Arte
fact man was ’ *}. P ,a ‘n matter-of
didn’t know bm L ed ' Ho said ’
"ae "work, work- 0 , Y ay and
and go naked.’’ ’ Work ' eat no
-ttPIUDl
After
of-
. he
— that
nothing
THE EIGHT BOAD.
In an editorial the other day the
Atlanta Journal had the. following ex
cellent points which we commend to
our readers:
“The exactions of the bagging trust
aroused in Southern cotton planters
a manly and just feeling of resent
ment and determination to make
themselves independent of jute bag
ging. It would be a still-better thing
for them in the end if they could be
aroused by some corner, monopoly
or “boom” to free themselves from
the use of northern hay also. In
comparison with the amount spent
for hay and other provender import
ed into; the Southern from other
States, the cost of cotton bagging is a
small sum. Farmers who buy hay
(and unfortunately their name is le
gion) can easily make computation
for themselves and see that this is
so.
It is not tho gross amount received
for it that makes the profit of the cot
ton crop, any more than any other
ousiness. The profit is to be found
only after the subtraction of the
expenses, and the cost of purchased
hay is one of them. It is one, also,
that can most easily be saved, for
every cotton and corn planter has
enough and more than enough, of it
growing on his land. It is wasteful
negligence to refrain from cutting it
at the proper time. Other States de
rive a great amount of money from
their lmy crop, and our cotton'States
could save a great amount by putting
a stop to their annual expenditure
for this necessity of the farm.”
There is really but little to add to
the excellent advice given above.
But it is not alone in the matter of hay
where economy should rule with the
farmers of Georgia. There is stock
of all kinds—which is a natural ad
junct of hay raising—poultry, fruits,
and other things which, being
purchased abroad, have long been a
a drain upon the people, and this
drain can he stopped easily enough
if the farmers are only disposed to do
so. It is a matter of satisfaction that
Greene is leading in the matter of hay
oulture; of stock raising and kindred
industries, and she is increasing in
prosperity and soildity through these
very channels. But wlmt the Jour
nal says is right, and farmers every
where should ponder tho ideas well.—
Greensboro Journal.
A Jail Delivery.
Considerable excitement prevailed on tho
streets yesterday through a widely circu
lated report that threo of tbo most des
perate prisoners in the jail lmd broken out.
Careful investigation .discovered tlmt, ab-
surdly enough, tho rumor li%l some foun
dation, but not exactly in accordance with
the facts. Threo prisoners had broken out
with Scrofulous eruptions on tho face,
neck and limbs—but tho physician called
in and proscribed P. P. P, (Prickly Ash,
Poke Hoot and Potassium) tho renowned
vegetable blood purifier and there Is no
doubt whatever that tho patients will soon
recover. Rheumatism, Gout, Syphilis,
Scrofuia, Malarial poison ftnd all symp
toms of impure bl»od aro quickly removed
by P. P. P., and as a ready and simple re
storative It Is gaining ground daily, every
druggist soils it.
THE DRUMBEAT PUTS HER
TO SLEEP.
And Not Otherwise Does Slumber
Come to Mrs. Shaffer.
for the country by acting as the
drummer for a company of “Home
Gurads” which drilled in his neighbor
hood.
It lias been a long time since there
was suoh a calm in politloal waters
in Georgia. as there is at this time.
There is nothing to disturb the quiet;
hut tlie politican is at work, figuring
Findlay, p., July 10.—Among the out problems that are not to be solved
queer people in this part of the for two years to come. If it was not
world is Mrs. Ann Slmffer familiarly for the State Road difficulty—that is,
known as “Aunt Ann." She lives on to lease or sell it and to pay or not
a farm with her husband about ten to pay “betterments," aud tho Jute
miles from this city, is almost seventy bagging issue, we don’t know what
years Old, and in full position of all the editors of papers In Georgia would
her faculties. Her chief peculiarity have to wiite about. It is time we all
■for she has a number—is that she had a rost, and would emphasize tho
cannot sleep unloss her husband the somewhat hackneyed expression
beats a drum in front of the house for ® eu - Grant, “let us have peace.”.
At least an hour;and summer and win- ~~ *
ter, night after nignt, the roll of old How Reigart and Simmons Struck It
Jacob Shaffer’s drum can be heard Rich
by the neighbors for miles around, as was the remark ’that Dave Simmons
he leads the charge which his wife is made to a Saturday Evening Call re
making into dreamland. He has a porter. Ho is a hostler, also a fore-
snare drum which lie made for him- jP tl , 10 ro J' Q(1 ;Hou80 of tho Tole-
* he . early of «>• war, Company.* 1 ‘MStecfTS
ana as ne was incapacitated from go Louisiana State Lottery since 1875.
into the army by reason of physi- \ a 18 77 drew a prize of $20. in 1881
cal disabilities, he did what lie could ( } rew . #10; last March $5. and'the last
for the I'.nnntrv I ' taw-K,1'eld one-twentieth of ticket
.No. *}0 t 41(>, tlmt drew tho llrst capital
prize of $1300,000 and have received
the amount of $15,000. 1 induced
Reigert to go in with me, (wo each
>*r period hi.
wife first developed her strange um- 9 r ‘ rt (HI.) Saturday Eve. Call, June 1
nia. Being of a higly nervous temper- m. n ,, / T*T7T , ...
ament, and much wrought up over j 6 . , U ,, bert Liberal plainly
the war, she could not sleep at night P olutei ]ly says: Tho Liberal
unless her husband was awake. As If, ex P. 0c ^ 0( i to blow the town,
he was not permitted to sleep until . W 8C bools, blow f or new
his wife had first journeyed into railroads, blow for the benefit of
the realms of slumber, he put in everybody, while thero are plon-
tho time practicing upon his drum, ty of business mon in the town
It this way “Aunt Ann” grew into
the habit of falling asleep to the sys
tematic music of the drum, and soon
it became a necessity. She could not
sleep without its solacing sound, and
thus the years have gfme ou, every
night the same. About 8 o’clock Un
cle Jacob gets out his drum and goes
to work as if he were leading the
charge on'a battery, and then gradu
ally drops into slower and more sooth
ing music until at the end of an hour's
steady beating ho feels convinced
his wife is sound asleep. Then he
puts aside his sleep producer and joins
the partner of his joys and sorrows
on her excursions into slumberland.
This poculirity of Mrs. Shaffer is
now so old a thing that it no longer
excites comment from any one .but
strangers. The old couple have but
one child, a daughter, who is married
and lives in Indiana. A year or two
ago Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer paid her a
visit and took the drum along, and it
is said they created a great sensation
in the quiet neighborhood in which
the daughter lived the first night or
two after they arrived, through this
craze of the old lady. The neighbors
heard some one beating the long roll
on the drum and other startling meas
ures, and imagined a new war had
suddenly broken out and that the call
to arms had come. There was much
excitement until the matter wns ex
plained, and the the Hoosiers, who
were getting ready “to put down re
bellion again,” quieted themselves
and accented the situktion.
The Shaffers have a nice farm and
are in good circumstances, and bar
ing this drum peculiarity are quiet
people and good neighbors, both hus
band and wife belonging to the
Methodist church.
on, which was the result of malaria
and that it prevents chills and fever
by toning up the system. He takes
it in the spring and summer months
co prevent sickness from the malaria |J)
of the swamps on the river.
Mr. L. M. Geuella, of Vicksburg,
Miss., says that his system was pois
oned with nicotine from the excess
ive use of tobacco iu smoking cigar
ettes.
who could buy everthing tho
proprietors of the paper own
fifty times, who never use a lino
of its space for advertising nor
otherwise patronize it to the ex
tent of a nickel outside of tho
price of subscription.
Happiness depends very much on the
condition of the; liver and kidneys. Tho
ills of life make hut little impression on
those whose digestion Is good. You can
regulate your liver and kidneys with Dr.
e Liver ami Kidney Balm.
Sd.oo per bottle.
The Philadelphia Record of the 10th
says: “A marriage license was is
sued yesterday from the orphans’
court to Hon. Philip M. Russell, of
Savannah, Ga., who is to wed Miss
Eliza P. Ancker, a young lady resid
ing at No. 2003 North Twolfth street.
Mr. Russell is a well-preserved wid
ower, 74 years of age, aud a member
of one of the best known families iu
Georgia. He is a prominent demo
cratic politician, and has held many
offices, being at present prothonotary
of the Savannah courts.” Mr. Russell
was a jnember of the last legislature
of Georgia.
Indigestion results from a partial paalr-
ysl6 of tho stomach and Is tho primary
cause or a very largo majority or tho ills
that humanity is heir to. The most aureo*
able and <‘ff**ctivn remedy is Dr. J. It. Mo
Loan’b Little Liver and Kidney Fillets.
20 cents a vial.
Excellent Offer from India.
How to Got Your Dollar Back
With Interest!
ORDER AT ONCE!
INDIA WATCHMAN.—Established 10
years. General and iMIealon Nows, Stir
ring Editorials, Jtc. An aggressive paper,
• » ■— highly commended, 20 pp. monthly. Per
I have used 8. 8. 8 for debilitv y ear . 75 cents,
resulting •„ w tleD1Uty BANNER OF ASIA.-New Prohibition
resulting from chills and fever, and Organ. Radical opponont of Government
have found it to be the best tonic IlcenseofVice.Llquor.OpIum.Ac.Meiith-
and appetizer that I ever took. It al- ^Poththe above will bo sent together,
so prevented the chills. pest free, to any address in America for
‘ ' Anylin, Eureka Springs, Ark. Spreading these papers in America will
Mr. W. C. White is engineer on a do great good both here and in India.
boat on the Arkansas river and his «‘vlng $L0C to our Mission Work, you get
. mu, aim nib 32 pages moil! lily ol Ihe best reading in io-
address is Little Rock. He says that turn!
S. 8. 8. has relieved him of blood pois- fdS'^subscribe C ' Mlt V °^ ee - Invlto
WALLACE J. GLADWIN,
Missionary,
Miles, Iowa.
THIS preparation,without
A injury,removesFreck-
les, Liver-Moles, Pim-
. • iaa, civor-aiuies, run-
He could not sleep, his appe- Dies, Black-Heads, Sunburn and
tite was gone, and be was in a bad Ta “- A, f ew applications will render the
fix generally. He took 8.'8. S., which Chhe vToU Cream is got a paint or
drove out tho poison and made a new .powder to cover defects, but a remedy to cure,
man of him. It is superior to qll other preparations, and
,— —— Is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Atdrug-
Trade journalism has made gigantic gists or mailed for 50 cents. Prepared by
strides of late, but it was not until JHITTNKR Sl OO
last year that a trade journal for ad- tot.kho. ohio.
vertisers was started. Such a paper
has just completed its first volume
Sold bv 0. L. CASE.
June 10. ’88.
49 ly
entitled Printers’ ink. Y r ob S js 15-Ton Cotton Pin Scales, $60
... , ... «==* Beam Box
Brass Tare beam.
Warranted for 5 Years
Freight I’altl.
AC^NTS f WANTED.
“JONES HE PAYS THE FREiGHT.”
For Free, Price Lint, Addrcnn
to teach the art of successful adver
tising, which it does by plain, com
prehensive articles tlmt treat of every
phase of advertising from the writing
of the advertisement to its insertion
iu the papers. It is a veritable store
house of information ou a subject that
is hut little understood, and a perusal
of any number would enable an inex
perienced advertiser to save many
dollars in advertising.
CURE YOUR CORNS BY USING I lng, heals ulceration, and In most cases removes
Abbott's East Indian Corn l’aint for Corns tho tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for50
Bunions and Warts ,it Is groat. ’ 'cents. Dr. swayneA son, Philadelphia. 4iy
rur rrro rritc x/mi, gimw
JONES of BINGHAMTON, Binghamton, N. Y.
June 17, 1889. 40 3m.
1*1 les ! Piles 1 I telling 1*1 les
Symitoms— Moisture; intense Itching and
stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. II
allowed to continue tumors form, winch often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore
Swayne’s ointment stops the Itching and bleed,
lng, heals ulceration, and In most cases removes
thn inninMj d riirriyi jtu nr hv mail fartn
Wilson & Russell,
—Havo Just Rocoived a Big Lot of—
Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses and Tin
Fruit Cans—Cheap!
Ice Cream Freezers!
Refrigerators, fyc.,
Which wo proposo to soli as Cheap as tho Cheapest. Come and bo
Convinced. , . »'
Stores and General Hardware.
Wo carry a full lino Builders’ Hardware and Farm Implements.
Crockery, Tin Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery,
and iu fact everything usually found in a first-class Hardware store,
I-l^Wo respectfully ask the public to call and price our goods be*
foro purchasing olsowhore.
Tin Work, Roofing* and Guttering,
done in the neatest aud most substantial manner and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Milledgeville, C.a., Juno isth, 1880. 12 iy
Schofield's Iron ff^orks!
Manufacturers of and Dealers In
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
Saw Mills, Cotton Presses, Iron and
Brass Castings of any Pattern,
A Specialty of Shafting, Ridleys and Mill Gearing, Iron Pipe, Pipe Fittings,
Hrass Valves, Lubricators, Packing, Jet Pumps, and full line of
Machinists’ Supplies, Manufacturer’s agent for
The Celebrated Hancock Inspirator.
I^Our facilites for BOILER BUILDING aro unexcelled.
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON
„. , MACON, ga. .
Feb. 30th, 1889. 34 ly
New Advertisements.
„ PARKEIT8
HAIR BAL8AM
Kleanie* and beautifies the hair!
promotes a laauriant growth.
Navar Falla to Raetora Gray
I Hair la llaYaalhful Color.
Irroventa Pnniimff and hair falling
lYaif atm thin Pen and Pencil AS.
I Mmaap with Indelible or colored Ink L UU
'Clabof eight 91, with address 10ceach
. jxtra. Write names plainly and statokind
. of Ink desired. Send postal nott or vnonep
order and we will aend stamp by return mall.
poHtpnld, Hand stampa of evory dewrlptlou.
STEWART AND C0-, 201 B'way. New York City.
KkIuIiIUImm! 1H50. AGENTS WANTKII.
txHAUSTED Vitality
^Untold jviisERitL
norance, Ac., may be cured at home without
exposure. Infallible and f'enfldontinl. Iary.
Treatise, S00 pages, onlyII by mail, aealod, postpaid.
Small book, with endorsement* of the pres*, free
Send now. Addrera the Peabody Medical Institute,
or Dr. W.H.l*arker, No.4 Bulflnch St.,Boston,Mata.
To Business Men.
THE advtirtlsor, an experienced Recount*
ant and correspondent, familiar with
all the details of Warehouse and Banking
business, desires an engagement with a
first-class house. Address “C."
Milledgeville, Ga.,
or enqulro at this office.
April 30,1889. 43 tf.
HINDERCORN8.
Tim #nly mm Cur* for Corn*. * top# all pal*. KnnrM
•omfort to the (•*. Ihe. at Druggist*. Hiioox&Co., W.Y.
PAi
the worst oOSsanri Is thabent remedy for all Ills ariirinr
from defective nutrttioa. Taka in lime. Me. and $Lt&
10,000 AGENTSWANTED A J5fS5
ONLY AUTHKNTH), Complete and Grsplilr
History of tie Johnstown Flood..
Ptof ii.sly 11 lii.im tril with views of nil
sorts connected with the terrible scenes of
the mighty inundation. 12 mo. 4<‘0 pages,'
Brice $1.50. Liberal terms.
TIioiimiiiiiI. want it. !>(■: tl A.XI> is l.tl-
UKlNMli. Send Quickly 3d cents for Out-
lit to
■I W. KEELER A <■'(>., 523 Chestnut St., i
Bh i in., Pa.
A $60.00 Sewing Machine
For $14.90.
This la the “Singer Mokal”
Macbin. (tho oriyir.nl singer—
patent having expired). Kiqaal
to uny ever mode, tfuprrlor to
many. Thoroughly well made.
WarranUd/orZyear*. (nigned
and guaranty). 3*
prrhly flnlalieS. Willnnt topan„
rover; droprleaf; 3 drawer*.
_ Complete with foil *etof nickel
dated attachment* and nil ncccesary needle*, boh-
l.insVnd tool". Have other* with 4 and <t drawers
and one without drawer* or rare for 112.75. Also
many other useful article* on which we can *av»
you 25 to dO per cent. Standard Watche* at unus
ually close figure*. Send for catalogue*.
A. T. EVANS & CO., 1*2 State St., Chicago.
May 31, 1889. 43 6m
N.M,whkwMka
<um .( «quj mJm.
■ rmn.wi lo
ftier cm wren ... "m
Ik* whk mupulis-
—11*. of Wiwuill
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*»■ Is yvw •>«*<• R>r • ■*.*!•* mYihtraa Iknoc’l^Sa
wh. w»v hire cello*, ttirv Imcooic xo.r «wu friMftx
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MamaCa., Bos III, Firili.i, a
Dec. 25th, 1883.
Pmws ^
ll
(acr,Rs,SA2H aBUNfeaf^^fii.
U« HIRES’IMPROVED ISc
ROOT BEERl
IN LIQUID NOBOILING EASILY MADE
THISPACKACE MAKES FIVE CALLQHS,
Hoof
Tho moflt APPETIZINa and WHOLEBOMB
TEMPERAHOE DRINK in tho world. TRY IT.
Ask your Druggist or Grocer for It.
c. E HIRES, Philadelphia.
July 9 1889. l 4t
$25 Reward.
T HEREBY offer $25 00 reward for one
i negro man by tho name of Jerry Green,
about 43 years of age, weighs about 150
pounds, wears side whiskers slightly gray,
very dark complexion, and his wife Rose,
a woman of very dark complexion, large
stomach. Tilts man and woman aro un-
dor contract to labor on my farm, anil 1
am on their bond lor their appearance be
fore the Superior Court charged with Sim
ple Larceny.
CUE8LEY BLOODWORTH.
Jinn 17ttl, 1839. 10 tm
May 14, 1889.
45 ly
A Dairy Farm tV>r*>ale.
H AVING need of more money la
my mercantile busines-, I offer for
sale my farm one mile from tho city.
The place contains 120 acres of fertile land
and has on it a good tenement house, a
splendid barn and tu icx mury. Properly
managed, I know of no belt r iuve-tiuent
In middle Georgia. Terms easy. Po-ses-
elon given 1st January, 1890. Apply to
W. H. &AS&
MlUatjgevlUe, Ga., Mnich 26.1H*9. if
For Sale.or Rei)t.
A DESIRABLE residence, on north
Wayne street, containing one-half acre
amt pleasantly situated nnu convenient to
business, on the Dummy Hue; good lot aud
garden. A bargain will be given in this
place. Apply to .
MOORE .fc BETHUNE,
Real Estate Agents.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 28, 1839, 47 tf
House Painting!
I M. STKICKLA N D, PRACTICAL
«-* . House Painter, would offer his ser
vices to thn citizens of Millcdguvillo and
surrounding country. Any work in his
line will bo done with matness and dis
patch, and at prices to suit the times.
Orders left at Lugand’s Marble Works,
will receive prompt attention.
J. M. STRICKLAND.
Mllledgovillo, Ga., May 18, 1889. #7 tf.
R. W. ROBERTS,
Attomoy-At-Jjaw*
MlLDEDGKYir.T.K, GA.
T)ROMPT attontton given to all bn.lno.* en-
1 trusted to hla care. <im.- r lllhu , u i ;uerlf
occupied by Judge D. B. Sauford.
Deo. 1, 1333,