Newspaper Page Text
THE UHIOE & RECORDER,
l>obU.hed Weekly In MIHe«lgeVlUe,Gl..
BY BARNES & MOORE.
TIics0 rvices oFUolT Jaii « s M. H MY T u is, a r e e u ■
g»gcd *;°®?. e J5 1 , A u«fo}f’’*n(lthe‘‘SOCTlIEBN
iiiisss--
terms of SUBSCRIPTION
Per annum, v 1
• Six months,
Three months
AdvertlgfmenJtnserte.UeaB thani one
at 76 cents per Inch for Mrst, an
each subsequent Insertion.
Advertisements not mstkinl wltli |'"i ,"',"'1,"
of times will ho Inserted until rorDimieu,
charged accordingly. . „r the
All advertisements must take the j ru " trB ,. ti
paper, unless otherwise stipulated y com
and then an additional charge of 10 per ecu
b *Local 1 not < lces 10 cents a line for first l [ lsl ’ r t , t l 0 P n “
and 6 cents a line for em-ii suhsetiuuit ■ _
ADVERTISING RATES.
The following Advertising Rdtes
will bo strictly adhered to Jt
Union-Recorder mthe fntnr •
is useless to ask any reductions.
Space.
4m. I <im.
5.00
0.50
10.00
10.00,
21.50
88.50
55.50
74.00
86.00
0.50
10.00
15.00
21.50
38.50
50.00
83.50
111.10
129.00
ly.
10.00
10.50
25.00
33.50
50.00
90.00
152.75
203.00
237.00
Obltnarles~eItceedlnK~ten~0nes win be charged
same as advertisements. . l]fl new8 by
by*express, B postai nottJw ortVrw renter-
Milledgeville, Ga.
Official directory.
BALDWIN COUNTY GOVERNMENT,
judgo Superior Court—lion. W. F.
j0 Solicftor-Gonernl—H. G. Lewis.
Senator—Hon. It. Whitfield.
Representative—Hon. L. N • Callaway.
Ordinary—M. XI- Boll. .
Clerk Superior Court—M alter 1 ante.
Sheriff—0. W. Ennis. „ ,
County Treasurer—J. M. Edwards.
Tax Collector—T. W. Turk.
Tax Receiver—F. T. Lnnis.
Surveyor—It. L. Hunter.
Coroner—W. S. Scott.
Judge County Oourt-Hon. E. C. Ramsay.
Jury Commissioners—bam. Walkei, I.
L. McComb, J. C. Whitaker, lv. It. brown,
B. T. Bethune, Joseph Staley.
County School Commissioners—R. N.
Lamar, County Commissioner; J. N.
Moore. O. M. Cone, T. H. Latimer, Dr. C.
W. Snead. _ „ ,,
County Commissioners—Hon. D. B. ban-
ford, L. J. Lamar, B. H. Jones.
Justices of the Peace—J. A. Groen, 320th
dl8t.; T. J. Llngould, 321st diet.; S. J.
Brown, 322nd diet.; G. W. Underwood,
105th dist.; J. B. O'Quinn. 115th dist.; W I.
Harper, 318th diet., W. J. T. Itay, 319th
^Notary Public and Ex Officio Justices of
the Peace,, G. W. Carakor, 320th diet.;
John Thomas, 321st diet-; TV. It. fenn,
322nd dist.; J. B. Chandler, 115th dlst.; J.
I). Myrlck, 318th dlst. J P. Humphries,
319th dist. , „ ,
Constablos—T. S. Bngley, J. N. Leonard,
320th dist.; T. H. Potter, 321st dist.; E. W.
Minter, 322nd dist.; T. L. A. Tranham,
105th dist.; J. J. Simpson, 115th dist.
CITY GOVERNMENT OF MILLEDGEVILLE.
Mayor—Hon. J. Staley.
Aldermen—A. Joseph, M. R. Hell, W.
Caraker, E. I). Treanor, J. F. Wilson, C.
II. Bonner.
Clerk—G. TV. Caraker.
Marshall—TV. S. McComb,
Deputy Marshal—A. Dunn.
Night Watch—TV. J. Owens.
Street Overseer—A. J. Wall.
City Sexton—T. A. Caraker.
City Attornoys-Whllileld <fc Allen.
Hlant It, Grow It, Save It
Plant grass, grow grass, save
grass, is the motto of the successful
farmer of to-day. Don’t be afraid
you will get too much forage on
hand. You never saw a farmer in this
country who hail more hay or fodder
than he could sell. You never saw a
horse, cow or ox that complained
JEFF DAVIS IN LOVE.
A Letter to the Lady tohom He Af
terwards Married.
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The following letter from Jefferson
Davis, then a lieutenant in the army,
to Miss Sarah K. Taylor, who sub
sequently became Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, was captured by an Illinois
soldier during the war, anil is now
published for the first time.
Fort Gibson, Dec. 10, 1884.—’Tis
strange how superstitious intense
feeling rendors us, but stranger still
wliat aids chance sometimes brings to
support our superstition. Dreams,
my dear Sarah, we will agree are our
weakest thoughts, and yet by dreams
have I lately almost cra/.od for they
were of you, and the sleeping imagi
nation painted you not such as I left
you--nor such as I could like and see
y 0U —for you seemed a sacrifice to
your parents’ desire, the bride of a
wretch that your pride and sense
equally compelled you to despise,
and a creature hero tolling the on
dits of the day at St. Louis said that
you were ‘about to be married to a
Dr. McLarmia,’ a poor devil who
served with the Battalion of Ran
gers.
“Possibly you may have seen 'him
—but last night the vision was chang
ed; you were at the house of an un
cle in Kentucky; Capt. McCru was
walking with rou; when 1 feet yon he
left yon, and yon told me of yonr
father and of yourself almost the
same that I have read in your letter
to-night. Kind, dear letter! I have
kissed it often, and it has driven
many mail notions from my brain.
Sarah, whatever I may be hereafter
1 will ascribe to you; neglected by yon,
I should be worse than nothing; and
if the few good qualities I possess
shall under your smiles yield a fruit it
will be yours, ns grain is the husband-
an’s.
“It has been a source productive of
regret with me that our union must
separate you from your earliest and
best friend, a test to which the firmest
of few are equal, though, giddy with
passion or buoyant by the hope of
reconciliation, there be many who
brave it. From you I am prepared to
expect all that intellect and dignified
pride brings. The question as it has
occurred to you, is truly startling.
Yonr own answer is the most
gratifying to me that I should ex
pect from you, for as ydu are the
first one with whom I ever Bought to
have one fortune, so yon would be
the last from whom I would expect
desertion.
“When I wrote to you I supposed
that you did not intend sooner to re
turn to Kentucky. I approve en
tirely of your preference to a meeting
elsewhere than at Prairie du Chien,
and your desire to aVoiil any ernbar
rassment which might widen the
breach made already; it cannot be
greater than my own. Did I know
when yon would be in St. Louis
I could meet you there; at all events
we meet in Kentucky. Shall we not
meet, Sarah, to part no more? O,
how I long to lay my head upon that
breast which belongs in unison with
my own! To turn from the sickening
sights of worldly duplicity, and look
in those eyes so eloquent of parity
and love!
“Do you remember the ‘heart’s-
easo’ yon gave me? It is as bright as
ever.
“How gravely you ask leave of me
to ask a question. My dear girl, I
have no secrets from you. Have a
not those to be dreaded. It is the lit
tle pains—the constant falling off of
tiny drops of care which wear away
the heart.
“1 join you in rejoicing that Mrs.
McCru is added to your society. I
admire her more than any one else
you could have lmd.
“Since 1 wrote you we have aban
doned the position in the Creek Nation
they have no trouble in obtaining
all the oredit they want. They
give no notes or security of any kind,
but merchants wlio have done.business
with them for years liavo never loBt
a dollar duo from a Shermanite custo
mer. Their preachers accept no pay
for preaching the gospel, working on
thoir farms during the week as hard
ns any member of the church. Di
and arc constructing quarters at Fort | vorce is something unknown Among
Gibson. My lines, like the beggar’s
days, are dwindling to the shortest
span.
“Writo to mo immediately, my dear
Sarah, my betrothed. No formality
proper between us. Adieu.
Jkkh.
“To Miss Sarah K. Taylor, Prairie
Du Chien, M. S.”
A QUEER RELIGIOUS SECT.
Peculiarities and Virtues] of the
Shermanities—Their Origin
Unknown.
those people, and the women are all
virtuous. Drunkenness is another
vice unkuown among these people, ns
they follow to the letter the advice of
the apostle who said: “Be temperate
in all things.’’ Thoir homes are
models of neatness and comfort,
and the stranger is always welcome
within their gates. It would be al
most nn insult to tender them pay
ment for food, lodging, or any other
favor shown a stranger. The Sher
manites make few converts to their
peculiar religion, but they lose no
i members, and seem happy and con
i'rom tlm Cincinnati Coinmnrclal-Gartotto. j tented in simply holding their own.
*
Tin
Wilson & Russell,
—Hftvo Just Received a Big Lot of—
Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses and
Fruit Cans—Cheap!
Cream, Freezers!
Refrigerators,
Ice
Sfc.,
that his master’s crop of grass was too
great, hut, you have seen thousands I ri B ht to ft8k 1110 ftn y question with-
of horses and cattlo whose leanness ou *' eveu an apology-
was a living protest against the man
ner in which liis master allowed good
grass to grow, ripen auil die uncut.
It is not too late to plant forage
corn or many varieties of millet.
Plant them, friends, and keep your
stock fat and happy all next winter
and start them out for the year’s
work in good condition. Every farm
has thousands of grass on it. Every
little branch bottom has either grass
or wild clover on it and all the moist
places m you corn field bring forth
n abundant yield of grass after the
the corn is laid by.
It is not too late to plant peas for
torage, but the millet or corn will
Ivin* ^° u better. Don’t let unother
nter come without finding you
i un abundant supply of forage to
4.., P ,1 your stock 12 months, but
y and have a big lot of it to sell.
,/‘ ure ., 18 more moi
than there is j n cot
krow it. Save it.—Alliance.
A Ridiculous Question.
in grass
Plant it.
? n j°Y (food health?” usked
of i ,,1. 0 lls frientl Jones. The reply
iMint ne *,Tin s bort, sharp and to the
fool,)' \ Vll ,y of course 1 do, what
health ? S uEveryone enjoys good
Health when he has it. But
some peo-
"Miss Bullitt did not give me a
guard for a watch. But if she had
do you suppose I would have given it
to Capt. McCru? But I’ll tell you
what she did give me—a most beauti
ful njiil lengthy lecture on my and
your charms, the which combined
once upon an evening at a ‘fair’ ia
Louisville. As she was one of the sub
jects of conversation we had apart
from ourselves that evening, you can,
and .1 have left you to guess what
besides a sensibiity to your charms
constituted my offenso.
“The reporters were ubsent and
the speech I made is lost.
“Pray wbat manner of message
could be better than Elvin lias sent
you concerning me? I hope no at
tempt to destroy harmony. I laugh
ed at her demonstrations against the
attachment existing between myself
and a subaltern of dragoons. But
that between you and me is not a
fair game; it is robbing to make
another poor; but no! She is too
discerning to attempt a thing so diffi
cult anil in which success would be
valueless.
“ 'Miss Elizabeth, one handsome;
lady,’ at Knox. What did you put
that semicolon between handsome and
lady for?
“I hope you find in the society of
Si c k h„» , a wa ¥ 8 **ave to enjoy,
tion aohe ,’ billlousness, constipa-
reaTnJW liver > anil a host of ills,
Thmien imaginary, are their heritage.
Vint H, n ' s °i- P erfjons c,ire and pre-
ft k %S Sr Pieroe’s"p 1 easaut*!* ur ga- the Prairie enough to amuse .if not
. a „ in i^. 8, sugar-coated and I P leasu -
1 “The griefs over which we weop ore
^7 to take; one a dose
Birmingham; Ala., July 13.—The
other day a rough-looking country
man walked into .a general supply
store in this city and stated to the
proprietor that, lie wanted to pur
chase $100 worth of goods on credit.
The man wore his hair loug like a
woman, and his beard reached al
most to his waist. His elotlies were
all made at home; they were ill-fitting
and of cheapest material, and alto
gether he was a strange specimen of
humanity.
“What is your name? asked the
merchant, when the man stated his
business.
“John Smith,” answered the coun
tryman.
When can you pay for the
goods? - ’
“I’ll pay you in November, when
I sell my cotton crop.”
“All right, Mr. Smith; you can
have the goods.”
The goods were soon loaded on
Smith s wagon, and lie drove away
without giving the merchant a note
or any kind of security.
“Do you know the man?” I asked.
“Never saw him before.”
“Will he pay you for those goods?”
"Certainly.”
“How do you know?"
“Beeanse he is a Shermanite. He
is a member of a remarkable religions
society, and if he failed to pay a debt
he would be expelled from the ehurcta
and driven from the community in
which he lives, in disgrace. I may
not see or hear of him again until
next November, but if he is living he
will oome and pay me every cent he
owes me. The Shermanities all
wear their hair long like this one, and
they are easily recognized anywhere.’
In Leed’s valley, in the northwes
tern part of this county, there is a
a colony of Shermanities. There are
about 100 families, and a happier,
more eontented people cannot be
fonnd in tho world. Their re
ligions rites and ceremonies are pecu
liar. Who founded the society none
of them seem to know, but it is very
old, as the fathers and grandfathers
of the present generation were Sher
manites. They claim to follow the
teaching of the New Testament in
spirit and letter, and they believe that
only Shemanltes will inheiit the king
dom of heaven. They have churches
and preaohers, and worship in a mann
er similar to many other religious sects
One of their peculiar rites is tho wash
ing of feet. A footwashiug service is
held once every month, at which the
preacher washes the feet of every
member of tiie church. The mem
hers then in turn wash the feet of the
preacher and of each other. The ser
vice usually lasts all day, being in
terspersed with singing and pray
ing.
Members of all other religious de
nominations they regard as heathen,
and send missionaries among them in
stead of sending them to foreign
lands. Shermanites never cut their
hair or beard, olaimiug that Christ
never patronized barber shops. In
every home may be found ancient
wood cuts representing Christ and
his apostles as wearing long hair and
beard. A Shermanite who falls from
grace is lost forever, and must al
ways live up to certain moral and
business rules, which are very rigid.
To pay all debts is a part of their re
ligion. No man can be saved, they
say, who does not pay his neighbor
what he owes him. They never
ciiarge one another interest on a loan,
and no written acknowledgment of a
debt is ever given. The word of a
Shermanite is his bond, anil it becomes
his sacred duty for him to fulfill
every promise made. They are an
industrious people; industry is a
part of their creed.
The Shermanites are all small farm
ers, but most of them own their„
farms and some stock. Many of them
are compelled to purchase a few sup
plies in this city every summer for
which they are unable to pay cash
One remarkable thing about them
is tluit they will have nothing to do
with courts and lawyers. A lawsuit
in which a Shermanite was plaintiff
cannot be found on the court records
of tine country. They never seek le
gal advice unless it is actually neces
sary. All their differences are settled
by arbitration, mutual friends being
the arbitrators, and the civil conrts
are never under any circumstances
resorted to. They seek in every way
possible to avoid jury duty or being
summoned as witnesses in any cases.
They take no part in polities, and a
Shermanite was never know to hold
an office of any kind. Some of them
vote at every election, but they
have no campaign clubs in their com
munity, and every man is allowed to
vote as he pleases. Many of them
never vote at all.
The first settlers of this Sherman
ite colony came to Alabama from
South Carolina and Georgia about
forty-five years ago. The oldest of
them say their ancestors came origi
nally from New England, but they
are unable to say who was the
founder of their society.
Weight and Yield of Eggs.
The following statement of the
weight and yield of eggs of
the different prominent breeds of
fowls are from an exhaustive tab
ular statement by one who is con
sidered standard authority on
poultry statistics;
Light Brahamas and Partridge
Cochins, eggs, 7 -to the pound;
they lay 80 to 100 per annum, or
even more, according to treat
ment and keeping.
Dark Brahmas, 8 to tho pound,
and about 70per annum.
Black, White and Buff Cochins
8 to the pound, 100 or less per
annum.
Plymouth rocks, 8 to the pound
100 per aunum.
Houdans, 8 to the pound, 150
per annum.
La Flecho, 7 to the pound, 130
per annum.
Black Spanish, 7 to the pound
150 per annum.
Dominiques, 9 to the pound, 130
per annum.
Game fowls, 9 to tho pound
130 per annum.
Crevoeurs, 7 to tho pound, 150
per annum.
Leghorns, 8 to the pound, 150
to 200 per aunum.
Hamburg, 9 to the pound, 17;'
per annum.
Polish, 9 to tho pound, 150 por
annum.
Bantams, 16 to the pound, 60
per annum.
Turkeys, 5 to tho pound, 30 to
GO per annum.
Ducks, 5 to G to tho pound, 30 to
60 per aunum.
Geese, four to the pound, 20
per annum.
Guinea fowls, 11 to the pound
60 per annum.
The eggs of the modern im
proved broods of fowls havo gain
ed one-third in weight, as com
pared with eggs formerly had
A Jail Delivery.
Considerable excitement prevailed on tho
streets yesterday through a widely circu
lutod report that three of tho most deg
perate prisoners in the jail had broken out
Careiul investigation discovered that, ab
surdly enough, the rumor had some foun
dation, but not exactly in accordance with
the facts. Three prisoners had broken out
with Scrofulous eruptions on tho face,
neck and limbs—but the physician called
in and prescribed P. P. »P, (Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium) tho renowned
vegetable blood purifier ami there is no
doubt whatever that tho patients will soon
recover. Rheumatism, Gout, Syphilis,
Scrofula, Malarial poison mid all symp
toms of Impure blood are quickly removed
by P. P. P., and as a ready and simple re
storative it is gaining ground daily, every
druggist sells it.
Which we proposo to soil fts Cheap as the Cheapest. Come and bo
Convinced.
Stoves and General Hardware.
Wo carry a full lino Builders’ Hardware and Farm Implements.
Crockery, Tin Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery,
md in fact everything usually found in a first-class Hardware store,
respectfully ask tho public to call and price our goods be
fore purchasing olsowhoro.
Tin Work, Roofing and Guttering,
dono in tho neatest and most substantial manner and satisfaction
guaranteed. ,
Mllloiigevlllo, (la., Juno 18th, 1880. ly
Schofield’s Iron VForks!
Manufacturers of Anil Dealers In
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
Saw Mills, Cotton Presses, Iron and
Brass Castings of any Pattern,
A Specialty of Shafting, Pulleys anil Mill Gearing, Iron Pipe, Pipe Fitting!
Brass Valves, Lubricators, Packing, Jet Pumps, and full line of
Machinists’ Supplies, Manufacturer’s agent for
The Celebrated Hancock Inspirator.
@FOnr facilites for BOILER BUILDING are unexcelled,
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON
MACON, GA.
Fob. 20th, 1889. 34 ly
A Summer Resort!
WITHOUT COST!
The fathers and mothers ami children
or Milledgeville need not leave to find
health. There is no healthier place in
Georgia than the hills of the Asylum. No
finer water can be found nnywhere. In
stead of going off to tho sprit gs or moun
tains at a heavy expense, take your famK
ly and go out in the morning and spend
the day at POWELL PARK, three or.four
days each week You will gain health and
have the comforts of home also. Try it
for two weeks and you will find It true. A
number of our people are going to try it.
So lot everybody fix up and goout. If you
cannot go out and spend the day, go out
at 4.30 p. in., and return at 0 30 p, m. Tho
Hummer will soon pass. Now Is the time
to look after the children. Do not let tho
golden opportunity go by. Give them
fresh air, give them pure water, give them
a change. The chance to do so Is right at
our doors. Try it. The Dummy will take
you safely and bring you back sound.
VV. W. LUMPKIN. Presd’t.
Milledgevdle, Ga., Juno 25,1889. tf
Undue exposure to cold winds, rain,
bright light or malaria, may tiring on in
flammation and soreness or the eves. Dr.
J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Eye Halve
will subdue the inflammation, cool and
soothe the nerves, and strengthen weak
and falling Eye Sight. 25 cents a box.
Frequently accidents occur In the house
hold which cause burns, cute, spminsand
bruises; for use in such cases Dr. J. H.
McLean’s Volcanic Oil Ltntiuent has for
many years been the constant favorite
fatuity remedy.
To Business Men.
rpHE advertiser, an experienced account-
1 ant and correspondent, familiar with
all the details of Warehouse and Ranking
business, desires an engagement with •
llrst-clasB house. Address “G.”
Mlllodgeville, Ga n
or enquire at this office.
April 30,1889. 43 tf.
A $60.00 Sewing Machine
For $14.90.
Till. !» the “Singer Model”
Marhine (the original Singtr—
patent having expired). Equal
to any er«r made. .Superior to
many. Thoroughly well made.
Warrant, ft for 6 (tlgnnd
end rttglitrrrd rturanty). Su
perbly fliiDbed.w stunt top so*,
rover; drop leaf; 3 drawers,
i Complete with full eel or nickel
Hhtrrt attachment* »nd nil neceenary needle*, bob
bine ami tool*, Have other, with 4 and fl drawer*
und oue withmit drawer* or cane for 112.Vo. Areo
mini. other ueeful ertlclee on which we can eave
you 2 j to on per cent. Standard Watches at unit*
nally cloee flznree. Send for catalogues.
A. T. EVANS A CO., 182 State St., Chicago.
May 21,1889.
46 6m
vuiiASgu
I »!ftt*t Whtafctotfe*
MERGER UNIVERSITY.
MACON. GA.
FULL FACULTIES, FIVE SCHOOLS.
1. Tho Preparatory Department.
2. The College of Liberal Arts.
3. Tho Scientific Department. .
1. The Department of Theology.
5. The Law School.
HU 1TON FREE in the Department of
Liberal Arts, Science and Theology.
FALL L’EliM begins on last Wednesday
)25th) in September.
For Catalogue and other information
address ltEV. G. A. NUNNALLY, D. D.,
President, or JOHN J. HltANTLY, Sec,
pro turn., Macon, Ga.
July 10,1889. 2 2m.
m ■« ■ He braV
JIWI0LA<JREAM
7 THIS preparation,without
injury,removes Freck-
'•3cuu^ i©s, Liver-Moloh, Pim
ples, Black-Heads, Sunburn anck
Tan. A few applications will render the
most stubbornly red skin soft, smooth and
white. Viola Cream is not a paint or
f owdertocover defects, but a remedy to cure.
t is superior to all other preparations, and
h guaranteed to give satisfaction. At drug
gists or mailed for 50 cents. Prepared by
G. <C. BITTNER Ac CO.,
fOT.KPO, onto.
Sold by C. L. CASE.
June 10.’88. 49 ly
it* la pat liwit
Dec. 25th, 1888.
SiMlat Omm. M MW
1 aai sMWMM.wMk «*4«
&•**>££.
MlHf mm mwi om
__ KuriM. AwawiaM
^ wall m Ml wuih, w« Mi
Vrww* Md after t«« tf|k
M Mttk* •■<! ikm mm Him
25 ly
May 14, 1889.
riloH! l’ll«»I Itching dies
Kvmptous.—Moisture; Intense Itching and
stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If
allowed to continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
Swayno's Ointment stops tbo itching and bleed
ing, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes
"* v «***««”"» •>*' h . vot effeotlvQ action will cure .Sold I th,i tumors. At druggists, or by mall, torso
Where their peculiar religion is known' a t 50 cents a bottle- i cents. Ur. swayne* son, Philadelphia, iiy
Far hotter than tho harsh treatment of
medicine which horribly gripe the patien
and destroy tho coating of the stomach,
Dr. J. H. McLean’s Chills and Fovor Cure
5-Ton Cotton Gin Scales, $60
BEAM BOX
Brass Tare beam.
Warranted for 6 Yearn
Freight Pftlil.
AGENTS WANTED.
htnd for leruu.
“JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT.”
For Free Price List, Adtlresa
JONES of BINGHAMTON, Binghamton, N. Y.
Juno 17, 1889. 40 3m.
A Dairy Farm for ISaie.
H AVING need of more ruonwv ia
my mercantile business, I offer lor
sale my farm one mile from Um city.
The place contains 120 acres of fertile land
and lias on it a good tenement house, a
splendid barn at •! brick dairy, Property
managed, J know of no better investment
in middle Georgia. Terms easy. Posses*
stun given 1st January, 1890. AppU t<>
W. it. BASS.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 26,1889. 38 tf
For Sale or Rent.
» DESIRABLE residence, on north
lx Wayne street,'containing one-halfacw
and pleasantly situated and convenient to
business, mi the Dummy line; good lot and
garden. A bargain will be given in this
place. Apply to
MOOltE & BETHUNE,
Heal Estate Agents.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 28, 1889, 47 tf
House Painting!
I M. STKICKLA N D, PRACTICAL
*-* House Painter, would offer his ser
vices to the citizens or Milledgeville and
surrounding country. Any work In hia
line will bo done with n> atnoss and dis
patch, ami at prices to suit tho times.
Orders loft at Lugand’3 Marble Works,
will receive prompt attention.
J. M. STRICKLAND.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 18. 1889. 47 tf.
R. W. ROBERTS,
A.ttornoy-A.t-Xjaw'
Milledgeville, Ga.
PROMPT attention given t,, bt7‘>I r “«« en-
A trusted to his care, on - e in room formerly
occupied by Judge D. B. Sanford.
Dec. 1, 1883,