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THE OHIOH & RECOBDEB, Published Weekly In Mllled«e»H^.O»- BY BARNES & MOORE. Theservlcea oFooL. JAM_B8M.HMYTiiK,nrcen- KEOORDBR”wcroconsolUUted, Ai 8 ‘ * an(J the Union being in Its Mrty-1 bljr^o the Recorder mUaHKy-1 litru >01 TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: Per annum, * i, « 5 Six months, ; Three months * 5 Advertlaements insertecl less than oue ui “b ,u f ^ st 76 cents per Inch for flrst, sun each suhsequcnt^lnsertlon. Advertisements not marked 7T ll rornWtl of times will be inserted until formoueu, charged accordingly. . n 0 [ the All advertisement* must contract, paper, unless otherwise stipulated y and then an additional charge of 10 per corn ^Looai*notices 10 cents a line ror m ! 1 ”t illsenlou" and 5 cents a line for each subsequentms^^^ ADVERTISING rates. The following Atlvertlsins Sole® pill be strictly adhered to by ti Jnion-Rkcordku in the future, j useless^ ask any reductions- "SPAdC. inch i inches... : inches... column. ; column, column. I columns I columns l c.llumns lill. 2m. 2.00 3.00 3.00 4.25 5.00 7.50 7.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 25.00 20.50 41.50 35.00 55.50 41.00 04.00 fi.00 0.00 10.00 10.00 21.50 33.50 55.50 74.00 Oiu. 0.50 10.00 10.00 21.50 33.50 50.00 a3.50 m.io iy- 10.00 10.50 25.00 33.50 50.00 90.00 152.75 203.00 74.OU l it. iv 86.00fl29.00t237.00 .bltnarles exceeding ten lines will be charged lame as advertisements. h Oar friends are requested to sena n nsnew ^y 5SS@2rssM«sw Milledgeville, Ga. OSioial Directory. BALDWIN COUNTY GOVERNMENT. Judge Superior Court—Hon. W. F. Jenkins. , , T ,, T . Solicitor-General—FI. G. Lewis. Senator—Hon. It. Whittle Id. ltepresentattve—Hon. L. N- Callawaj. Ordinary—M. R. Bell. Clerk Superior Court—\\ alter 1 nine. Shertff-O.W. Ennis. Countv Treasurer—J. M. Enwaids. Tax Collector—T. W. Turk. Tax Receiver—P. T. Earns. Surveyor—R. L. Hunter. Coroner—W. S. Scott. Judge County Court-Hon. L, C. Ramsay. Jury Commissioners—Sam. Walker, 1. L. McCornb, J. C. Whitaker, R. R. Brown, B. T. Bethuno, Joseph Staley. County School Commissioners—R. N. Lamar, County Commissioner; J. N. Moore, O. M. Cone, T. H. Latimer, Hr. C. W. Snead. , „ _ _ „ County Commissioners—Hon. D. B. San ford, L. J. Lamar, B. H. Jones. Justices of thePeace-J. A. Green, 320th dist.; T. J. Llngould, 32lut Gist.; S. J. Brown, 322nd dist.; G. W. Underwood, 105th dist.; J. B. O’Quinn, 115th diet.; W, I. Harper, 818th dist., W. J. T. Ray, 319th dist. Notary Public and Ex Offlolo Justices of the Peace,. G. W. Caraker, 320th diet; John Thomas, S21st dist.; W. R. Fonn, 322nd diet.; J. B. Chandler, 115th diet.; J. 1). Myrlck, 318th dist. J J*. Humphries, S19th dist. Constables—T. S, Bagley, J, N. Loonard, 820th diet.; T. H. Potter, 321st dist.; E. W. Mlnter, 322nd diet.; T. L. A. Tranbatn, 105th dist.; J. J. Simpson, 115th dist. CITY GOVERNMENT OP MIIiLEDGEVltLE. Mayor—Hon, J. Staley. Aldermen—A. Joseph, M. R. Bell, W. Caraker, E. D. Treanor, -J. F, Wilson, O, EL Bonner. Clerk-G. W. Carakor. Marshall— W. S. McOonib, Deputy Marshal—A. Dunn. Night Watch—W. J. Owens. Street Overseer—A. J. Wall. City Sexton—T. A. Caraker. City Attorneys—Whltlleld <k Allen. PLUNKETT’S TALK. Not Getting On, but Getting Higher. Dr, Patton, president of Prince ton college, has, very decided views on the scope and methods of educa tion. According to Dr. Patton, knowledge is power and pleasure and peace, but the education of man is incomplete and unsatisfactory unless it takes God into the curriculum. l>r, Patton does not summarize the material benefits arising from educa tion as sole proof of its goodness. “The gospel of getting on - ’ is a controlling one for people who take a utilitarian view of life. That, however, is not even the way to make the best of both worlds. Dr. Patton|says: “There is truth in th< , Roman Catholic idea k t lere is no true education with out religion.” The Star Spangled Banner. was'iw rm * ^. ta , r Spangled Banner” United st«t Ppl ed t0 the flft S of the The bombard^ intense anrio? e / rie i? ds ’ wat ched with At length ta ty > fo , r i t 16 re turn of day. saw the Am ’• gPt came i anc l they from th« f n .» ut ; r , luau still flying ed. l n tlie°eiP^ 0 attaok lmvin B fal1 - lie wrote toTitement of tire moment first versn r t , n i°. w , famous song, tlie scribes the' loh s t ° crapliicaily de- Of the , importan t Element is the facTTf °/ ^ 00 ^’ H Sarsaparilla Obives a fmv • t- very purchaser re - The familiar i? U1 T^l ent for ^* s money. Dollar ” stolRn <l u" 1 ae Boses One ual with h,„i < ; u o y imitators, is origi- sapar la Thf Ue only of Hood's Sar- W an one ' S ,L an 1 ea6il y b e Proven matter. For !L„? desires to test the Hood’s Harsnt n aoonomy. buy only druggists 8apanUa * s oW by all Atlanta Constitution. “The seasons are different, folks are different, everything is different from what It used to be,” said Plunkett, as he squared his chair around to face Brown. “Thar’s no difference in niggers,” said Brown. . “The elements are getting in such er fix that you don’t know where to build nor how to build, nor whether it’s any use to build at all.” “You’re riglft,” said Brown. “We used to build our houses to suit the springs and er fellow was mor’n apt to have er branch dose by to water stock. If you build In er valley or beside er branch these days there is mor’n apt to come erlong one of these cloudbusts and wash thunder outen everything and it’s been that way and getting worser and worser ever since the war.” “Guano’s the cause,” suggested Brown. “We used to think a dove-tailed log house would stand all storms and folks were all serene in one of ’em. Now er cyclone will come erlong and pick up a liewed-log, dove-tailed house, and knock thunder outen ".it as easy as if it was er pen built outen broom straws. “You’r right,” said Brown. “We used to plant corn ih Februa ry and cotton in March, and the frost wouid sweeten the ’simmons by the last of September. You can wearer linen duster now till Christmas and need an overcoat till the first er June. “You’r right,” said Brown. “This fellow will tell you one thing is the matter and another fellow will say something else is the cause of the change of seasons, and they get me addled so darned if I know whether I’m Plunkett or some other fellow.” “Guano! Guano! Guano is the whole cause,” exclaimed Brown, as he slapped his hands on his knees. “Some of the scientific fellows say its cutting down the trees, and some of ’em Bay its filling the country, witli railroads and wires, and some of ’em calls it er vacuum and some one thing and some another, and so its been ever since the war. “It’s guano!” said Brown. “In my school days we had pictures of hurricanes in the books and our teachers would tell us erbout their great rippings erround in Africa and It was one Of the strange things we used to listen to. It’s not strange since the war.' Every child in the land now knows more erbout cloud bursts and cyclones than the best sobool teachers in my young days, and er baby three weeks old willpriok up its ears when the thunders roar.” “It’s guano,” said Brown. “My notion is that this using of so much ohemicals is what’s the matter. They do now what the Lord never tried to do—making ice in the summer time. They make whisky with chemicals, and Its chemicals this and chemicals that and chemicals tother thing. Gu ano is made outer chemicals and it’s spread all over the country. It es capes and gets up iu the elements and works up these cyclones and cloudbursts and it buBtB things finan cially with the farmers and its er darned bust and will bust the country if we don’t quit it.” “Religion is different, too,” said Plunkett, with a frown at Brown. “Scientific fellows addle us with science and sensational fellows with sensation.” “Sharpers are going erround get ting up money on one religious scheme or another, till they tell me that they are now selling wings to fly to glory on. “We laugli at the poor south Geor gia nigger for giving up money for these wings, but I’ve seed the day when the methods of some of our most popular preachers of these times would have been held in the same contempt as are the trioks ° L these pretended Mesias. We’ve got to change and get back to the good old-time religion or the country is gone. You’re right,” said Brown. “You can’t teach the Bible in the public schools of these days, and yet the country is crazy over the ques tion of public school donation. The boys used to work iu crop time and go to school in er log house durance lay-by, and the sharpest traders and shiftiest fellows I ever seed were the knife-swoppers of the old-time coun try school. The greatest thinkers and the best men were produced by these schools, and the happiest peo ple that the world has ever known were those who mixed labor with education and spiced it all with abun dant faith in the good old Bible. “You’r right,” said Brown. “The mothers and fathers used to to take the little children upon their knees ami learn ’em er verse from the good book every night after sup per, and these little verses were re peated by the children upon the open ing of school in the morning. You can’t do that now. Fereigners have got too much to say erbout it—the country’s too free, and we’re goners if the thing keeps on. Let us get back to the old Bible and simple ways, hang the sharpers and sense, tionalists or come up an acknowledge tliat we won’t stand freedom.” Sajiok. A Fine Plan. Hon, W. J. Nortlien met General Manuger Belknap in Augusta yester day, and these two men arranged a very important scheme. About the flrst of September the Central railroad will carry a delega tion of twenty Georgia farmers to the great West. A special car will be ar ranged, and the farmers’ convention and alliance meeting is each to select one man from every district in Geor gia to make this trip. These men are to be practical and prominent farm ers and will take in the fall fairs and stock shows in the West. It is ar ranged that they shall visit the great grain and stock farms of Indiana, Illi nois and Ohio and get new ideas a- bout farming methods. The reports and experience of such delegations when brought home to the people will be of great value to the State. The idea arose with Mr. Northen, and the enterprise of Manager Belknap will carry it into successful execution. Last year the Central railroad sent a cabinet oar with Georgia products up into the West. This year there will be a sleeper of Georgia folks. It is well!—Augusta Chronicle, Aug. 6th. To Bo Prond Of. It always gives us pleasure to re cord the successful result of well di rected effort iu any department of business, especially when that suc cess is backed by merit, and tends to promote the general welfare. Com petition in all brandies of business at this time is great, and he who by en ergy, integrity and perseverance takes the lead is worthy of commendation. In this connection we allude to Dr. Tutt, of New York, who has achiev ed a great victory over long estab lished competitors in the introduc tion of his world renowned Liver Pills. In a comparatively short time they surpassed pills that had been be fore the public over a " quarter of a century. Tutt’s Liver Pills have gained a popularity unparalleled. In dorsed by the Medical Faculty in Eu rope and America, they have become a household word on both, continents. Dr. Tutt deserves, and doubtless has, the gratitude of thousands of in valids who have been healed by his medicine. In this age of quackery it is refreshing tQ know that there is at least, one who furnishes a remedy prepared on scientific principles, and offers it to the sick conscientiously. We record his success with a feeling of pride which every American should have at the triumph of one of his countrymen. Editorial Glimpses and Clippings. The election in Rome and Floyd county resulted in a majority of 000 for the wet ticket. They say tho idea of selling the State road is growing in favor. This is about, the shortest way out of the difficulty and the state ought not to be in the railroad business, anyway. —Augusta News. Mr. Wick, of Chelsea, has a four- year-old girl uamed Nellie, to whom lie says no other girl in the land can hold a candle. On last Wednesday she shaved five men inside of thirty minutes and got a silver medal for it. _ The Arkausas Gazette says that prominent colored men in. Monroe county, Ark, arc intending to estab lish a newspaper in opposition to the Republican party. The idea of these men is that the interest of the two races in the South are identical, and that they are best represented by the Democratic party. Blood Poison Is very liable to follow contact of the hands or face with what is known as poison ivy, especially in hot weather or if the body is perspiring freely. The trouble may subside for a time, only to appear in aggravated form when opportunity offers. The great purifying powers of Hood’s Sarsapa rilla thoroughly eradicates every trace of poison from the blood, as the oures it has accomplished conclusive ly show. It also cures scrofula, salt rheum and all other affectionsarising from impure or poisoned blood. Eli Pickett, a free negro at the beginning of the war, enlisted in the Confederate service and did good work on the field. He was badly wounded and came home. He now lives in Bartow county, Ga., and petitions the Legislature for a pen sion. That body has decided to put him on the list just the same as any other Confederate pensioner. The ignorant negroes who have forsaken their work and taken up with the new religion and savior in Liberty county, Georgia, are of the class thatthe Republican party would make important factors in the manage ment of public affairs. They will have no greater sin to atone for than that of having forced negro suffrage upon this county. It is the foul blot that grows deeper and darker at every eleclioq.— Augusta News. Is This What Ails You? Do you have dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, dis charges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others thick* tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; eyes weak, watery, and inflamed; ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, ex pectoration of offensive matter, to gether with scabs from ulcers; voioe changed and nasal twang; breath of fensive; smell and taste impaired; is there a sensation of'dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debility? If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are suffering from na sal Catarrh. The more complicated your disease lias become, the greater the number and diversity of symp toms. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of tho above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and danger ous, or less understood, or more unsuc cessfully treated by physicians. The manufacturers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith, a reward of $500 for a case of this disease which they cannot cure. The remedy is sold by druggists, at only 50 cents. A canal 45 miles in length, from Guntersville, on the Tennessee, o Gadsden, on the Coosa, is pro posed. This would give an all water way from Dakota or Pitts burg to Mobile. But it was pro posed long ago, by the Will’s Valley route, and has never se cured the favorable consideration of congress. Bow’s Your Wife? Does slio feel poorly all the time, suffer from lack of energy and a general “no-ac- count” listless enervation? She needs a tonic. Something is wrong with herblood. Run for the doctor? Not at all my dear sir. One physician’s foe will provide her with sure and pleasant relief for ail time. Get her a bottle of P. P.P (Prickly Ash, Poke Root ani 1 Potassium) the very best womun's Regulator and tonic extant. It reaches the sourco of trouble quietly and quickly and before you know it, your wile will be another woman, and will bless the kind fate that bi ought P.P. P. to her notice and relief. Our best physicians endorse and recommend it, and no well conducted household where pure blood and its con comitant happiness is appreciated, should be without it. For sale by reputable mod - lcino dealers everywhere. For sale in MUledgoville by Estate of J. M. Clark. When fragile woman sighs, deploring The charms that quickly fade away, What power, the bloom of health re storing, Gan cheek the progress <>f decay? The only aid that’s worth attention, For pains ahd ills of such description, Thousands of women gladly mention— Tis“Pieree’s Favorite Prescription.” The price of this royal remedy, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is but one dollar. Specific for all those chronic ailments and weaknesses pe culiar to women. The only medicine for such maladies, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give sat isfaction or money refunded. See guarantee ou bottle wiapper. Large bottles $1. Six for $5. Far better than tiie harsh treatment of medicine which hotribly gripe the patient and destroy the coating of the stomach, Dr. J. H. McLean’s Chills and Fever Cure by mild Vet effective action will cure. Sold at 50 cents a bottle- Wilson & Russell, —Havo Just Roceived a Big Lot of— Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses and Tin- Fruit Cans—Cheap! Ice Cream, Freezers! Refrigerators, Sfc^ Which wo propose to soli as Cheap as tho Cheapest. ‘Come and bo Convinced. Stoves and General Hardware. Wo carry ti full lino Builders’ Hardware and Farm Implements. Crockery, Tin Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, and in fact everything usually found in a first-class Hardware store, J3gTWo respectfully ask the public to call and price our goods be fore purchasing elsewhere. Tin Work, Roofing and Guttering, dono in tho noatest and most substantial manner and satisfaction guaranteed. Milledgevlllo, da., June 16th, 1886. 12 ly Schofield’s Iron W*orks! Manufacturers of and Dealers In STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, Saw Mills, Cotton Presses, Iron and Brass Castings of any Pattern, A Specialty of Shafting, Pulleys and Mill Gearing, Iron Pipe, Pipe Fittings Brass Valves, Lubricators, Packing, Jet Pumps, und full line of Machinists’ Supplies, Manufacturer’s agent for The Celebrated Hancock Inspirator. JSF’Onr facilities for BOILER BUILDING are unexcelled. J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON MACON, i Feb. 20th, 1889. GA. 34 ljr NO WORE EYE-GUSSES MITCHELL’S Eye-Salve A Certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-Sightedness, & Restor ing the Sight of the Old. Cores Tear Drops, Granulations, Stye Tumora, Red Cyee, Matted Eye Lashes, and raoDicue quick belief and permanent cure. Also, equally efflcactoue when used In other maladies, euch at Ulcers, P e T* r nl 7 or ®** BAM. vm may be seed to advantage. Sell by all Draacleta at 125 Cents. May 14,1889. 45 ly For Sale. O NE Ten-Horse Frick Eclipse Engine, one 50 Saw WInship Gin, Feeder and Condenser one Winship Power Press, Shaftings ’ and Counter-Shaftings, Jet A Summer Resort! WITHOUT COST! The fathers and mothers and children of Milledgevllle need not leave- to find health. There is no healthier place In Georgia than the hills of the Asylum, No liner water can he found anywhere. In stead of going off to the sprh gs or moun tains at a heayy expense, take your fami 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 oP home also. "Try It for tao weeks and you will find it true. A number of our people are golug to try It. So let everybody fix up and go out. -It you cannot goout and spend the day, go out at 4.30 p. in., and return at 0 30 p. in. The Summer will soon pass. Now is the time to look after the children. Du not let the golden opportunity go by. Give them fresh air, give them pure water, give them a change. The chance to rio so is right at our doors. Try it. The Dummy will take you safely and bring yoil hack sound. W. W. LUMPKIN. Presd’t. Mllledgavillo, Ga., June 25,1889. tf Undue exposure to cold winds, rain, bright light or malaria, may bring on In flammation and soreness of the eves. Dr. J. H. .McLean’s Strengthening Eye Salve will subdue the inflammation, cool and soothe the nerves, and strengthen weak and failing Eye Sight. 25 cents a b«x. Frequently accidents occur In the house hold which cause bums, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in such cases Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. To Business Men, fPHE advertiser, an experienced account- 1 ant and correspondent, familiar with all the details of Warehouse and Banking business, desires an engagement with a llrst-elass house. Address “C.” Mltledgeville, Ga., or enquire at this office. April 30,1889. 43 tf. A $60.00 Sewing Machine For $14.90. Thi» ia the “Singer Modal** Machine (the original fllngar-r patent having expired). ■qo«) lo any rear made. Superior t» many. Thoroughly well mad*. Warranted fart, years, (nlgnad and regiitered guaranty I. 9*- parhly finished. Watmit tnnain. cover; drop leaf; 3 drawer*. Complete with full aetof nickel >1-ted attachment! and u)I nerereary needle., bob- rtna and tnole. Have othfra with 4 audit drawer* and one wltbont drawer* or caae for 112.75. Aleo manv other uarfal article* on which we can aavn you 25 to 00 per cent. Standard Watches at udm* ually cloae fignrei. Send Air catalogues. A. T. AVANS h CO., IS2 r “ M ty 21,1889. •2 Stats Bt., Chicago. Ad dm MERCER UNIVERSITY. MACON. GA. FULL FACULTIES, FIVE SCHOOLS. 1. The Preparatory Department. 2. The College of Liberal Arts. 3. The Scientific Department. i. I’ho Department of Theology. 5. The Law School. TUI I ION FREE in the Department of Jtieral Arid, Science and Theology. FALL l EllM begins on la3t Wednesday )25th) in Soptumher. For Catalogue end other Information address REV. G. A. NUNN ALLY. D. D.. President, or JOHN J. HUANTLY, Sec, pro tein., Macon, Ga. July Hi. 1889. 2 2m. PRICE 1 iM|«*Mha,aa«. faaa l**aw,a. Was-. •4. Kaavr rta*«*M. _ («*•*’tt,W. an Umo ipU well m tli* wmh, w* i IfcMl tm fnr for % »»»«M •««» dkmwn thorn to i wfc* may boro - . otho writ* it mm t__ Dec. 25th, 1888. 25 ly rPUKISS 'ttP5, ff! v ‘ ~]D I POORS, SASH X BLINC -j. ’ « ffl CORNS, WARTS AND BUNIONS, RemoAed quickly and surely by using, Ab bott's Last Indian Corn Paint. Pump, Circular Saw, Beltings, Ac. .Ami'll and complete outfit for Ginning. —..— pate. 11 tper iV. ’ - fst 8. BAKRETT. sell all together or separate for cash, or negotiable paper November, 1889, Milledgevllle, Ga., Feb. 19, 1889. 33 5m New Advertisements. TO ADVERTISERS. A fist of 1,000 newspapers divided Into STATES AND SECTIONS, will be sent on application-FREE. To those who want their advertising to pay, we can offer no bettor medium for thorough and effective work than iho va rious sections of our Select Local List. QgO. V, ROWELL A CO,, Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., New York. W. L, JACKSON, Attorney- At-La\v. ■S’Offlce in the Court House. Milledgevllle, Ga., Aug. 7,1888. 5 tf May 14, 1889. 45 ly THIS preparation,without ' 1 injury,removes Freck- les, Llvar-lMoles, Pim ples, Black-Heads, Sunburn and Tan. A few applications will render the most stubbornly red skin soft, smooth and white. Viola Cream is not a paint or J owder to cover defect*, but a remedy to cure. t i* superior to ail other preparations, and |i guaranteed to give satisfaction. At drug- c-ittg or mailed for 50 cents. Prepared by G-. C, BITTNKR At CO„ Tor,F.r»o, onto. Hold by C. L. CASE. June 10. ’88. 49 ly A Dairy Farm tor hale H AVING need of more money i my mercantile business, I offer fo sale my farm one mile from the clt) The pjace contains 126 acres of fertile lan and lias on It* a good tenement house, splendid barn and brick dairy. Properl managed, I know of no better ii,vi*.stme« in middle Georgia, 'lertns easy. Po-sai sion given 1st January, 1890. Applv to W. H. BASS. Milledgevllle, Ga., March 26,18.VJ. 3a t For Sale or Rent. DESIRABLE residence, ou non IS Wayne street, containing one-half ac and pleasantly situated and convenient business, on the Dummy line; good lotai garden. A Put-gain will be given in tt place. Apply to MOORE JL 2ETHUNE, Heal Estate Agents Milledgevllle, Ga., May 28, 1339, 47 tl 5-Ton Cotton Gin Scales, $60 Beam box Brass Tare beam. Warranted for 5 Years Freight l*aid. -&&'//'* AGENTS WANTED. *~T~ ji f heiid for 1 crui*. "JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT.” For Free Price List, Address JONES of BINGHAMTON, Binghamton, N. Y. Juuo 17, 1889. 40 8iu. Plies! File*I Itching Filcx hymitoms.—Moisture; Intense Itohiog and sUmiinR; most at night; worse hy scratching. It allowed to contlnuo tumor.) form, winch often blocd and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayno’s Ointment stops the Itching and bleed ing, heals ulceration, and ln most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 60 cents. Dr. SwayneASon, Philadelphia, i ly House Painting f M. STRICKLAND, PRACTIC •J llouso Painter, would offer his e vic-vb to the citizens of Milledgevllle s surrounding country. .Any work m line wilt be done with n-atness und c Pfttob, and at prices to suit tho times. Orders left at Lugnnd’s Marble Wor will receive prompt attention. J. M. STRICKLAN Milledgevllle, Ga., May 18, 1889. 47 rTwT ROBERTS, a-ttonxey-At-Iiaw' Millbdgeville, Ga. PROMPT attention given >• •» A trusted to his care. (>i!U >■ i n iorui Occupied by Judge D. U. .Sauforu. Dec. 1, 1383.