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wmmmmi areen* _KHN ,1812 a ml THE union i RECORDER, Published Weekly In MmedgevUle.Ga. BY BARNES & MOORE The services of Col. J amsbM.HKythk ‘T»t‘KS?Suu"" , 'an,Hl l e-'SOlJ- RKOOIU)KK”vroreoonsondatert,Au«u tm the Union help* In Its Forty-Thlr» '“ lu,n the Recorder tnltsFltty-lhlrd Volume TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION Per * L -'f Six months, Three months ^ xilvertufmehts inserted^ess then one ^moh^ at 76 cents per Inch for first, ftn« each subsequent Insertion. Advertisements not m»rKed w 1 th t he of times will be Inserted until fortmmeu, charged accordingly. , rl ft 0 r the All advertisements must take A" a b J“mitract, paper, unless otherwise stipulated 7 w m anS then an additional charge of 10 per cem be required. ,, ,, rafi insertion Local notices to cents a line for nr , rllon . and 5 cents a line for each subsequent insen ADVERTISING BATES. The following Advertising Will be strictly adhered o ) i Union-Rkcordkr in 1 " • is use less to ask any reductions. __ _ Spack. lm. 2iu. 4m. <» IU ; 1 inch 3 inches.. 4 inches... + oolnmu. | column. 1 oolnmu. 3 columns 8 columns 4 columns 3.00 3.00 5.00 7.00 10.00 1(5.00 30.50 35.00 41.00 3.00 4.25 7.50 10.00 10.00 .5.00 41.50 56.50 04.00 5.00 0.50 10.00 10.00 21.50 83.50 55.50 74.00 0.50 10.00 15.00 21.50 33.50 50.00 83.50 111.10 80.00 129.00 237.00 10.00 16.50 25.00 33.50 50.00 90.00 152.75 203.00 ‘Obituaries o.tc^^i^'^ 111 l,e ch ‘ lrfte<, same as advertisements. g#Brt news by Our friends are request ^ on lmporU nt postal card or '*, tte R 0 ra"uances shsuld bo made gsStfKvsaJsssir—'""*"'- Milledgeville, Gtt - OftiolaTDirector!/. BALDWIN COUNTY GOVERNMENT. Judge Superior Court—lion. W. i. ^SolicRor-Gcfieral—lI.G. Lewis. Unnntnr Hon, It- WhitUf hi. Representative—Hon. L. N. Callaway. Ordinary—M. It- licll* , . Clerk Superior Court—Walter 1 aine. Sheriff—C. W. Eonls. . County Treasurer-J.. M• Liward?. Tax Collector—T. W. T ui k. Tax Receiver—P. 1. Lnnis. Surveyor—R. L.lluntei. Judge County’court-ilon. E. C. Ramsay. Jury Commissioners—Sam. Walkei, T. L McComb, J.C. Whitaker, R. R. Brown, B. T. Bethune, Joseph Staley. County School Commissioners—R. N. Lamar County Commissioner; J. N. Moore, O. M. Cone, T. H Latimer, Dr. O. "ocmnty Commissioners—Hon. D. B. San ford, L.J. Lamar, B. H. Jones. Justices of thePeace-J. A. GreeD, 320th dint.; T. J. Llngould, 82Ut diet.; S. J. Brown. 322nd dist.: G- W,. Underwood, 106th dist.; J. B. O Quinn. 115th dist.; W 1 Harper, 318th dist., W, J. T. Ray, 319tb ^Notary Public and Ex Omdo Justices of the Peace,, G. W. Carsker, 320th dist.; John Thomas, 821st dist-; W. R. Fenn, 322nd dist.; .J. B. Chandler, 115th dist,; J. D. Myrick, 318th dist. J P. Humphries, 319th dist. , „ . Oonstables-T. S. Bagley, J, N. Leonard, 320th diet.; T. H. Potter, 321st dist.; E. W. Mlnter, 322nd diet.; T. L. A. Tranham, 105th diet.; J. J. Simpson, 115th dist. cm GOVEItSMENT OF MILLF.DOEVILLE. Mayor—Hon. J. Staley. Aldermen—A. Joseph, M. U. Bell, W. Carakor, E. D. Treauor, J. F. Wilson, C. H. Bonner. Clerk—G. W. Caraker. Marshall—W, S, McComb, Deputy Marshal—A. Dunn. Night W atch—\V. J. Owens. Street Overseer—A. J. Wall. City Sexton—T. A. Carakor. City Attorneys—Whitfield Si Allon. PALMYRA—A Poem by John Henry Bright of St. John’s College, Lon don, which I change into Prose. Time, liken mighty river, rolls its tide along swiftly, ami all that once was life becomes a dream. Look on Greece! Her glories and hev ancient spirit slumbers with the dead! Her sons are Greeks in nothing but the name. On Tiber's banks the sad re mains of Roman greatness lie. No longer listening crowds admire Virgil's epic lyre, or conquering Osar's re- Hstless sway. Yet, still, fancy bids the laurel bloom on Maro’s urn. The dagger of Brutus calls his spirit from “K'-u ll| ist. Ages, rolling along, revves and brightens in the light of A*- summer eve day-light fades upon the western hills and holy joVs -teal upon the awakened memory.— ow soft the tints, how pensive each hnP ',’orrows from the touch of lin, *♦ i ” e , 8,,e Low pensive aud sub- h..V“r '? ianl . u B >u»age is seen thro’ Tbp, tWI *i B 11 thousand years.— Mv i | Wt ‘ lco| he the subject of my song, other !? R1H tl,rn un(1 dream of learn t ?? ars ’ 11 rK * froLU thy modern turn thme ancient state. race t M° U ;’ t . lu> ‘“other of the human eve ten tt *k 8t10 ^ s ' a! to the straining tne nHi? • thousand prospects open to seats T la * , view ‘ Owe the bright mountain ? pul ^ cu - and ea*e. Thy grandeur lei shts .r |se with striking 'oBtinan,;::: 1 ed l in a,irk ^0^ £ ioamitiir in 1 r sklUB Pouring their crus, or losMn r 0 ! 11 thundering cav- smiles ami 1 m distance where beauty Fuh in\P eaoef ul pleasure reigns. TUs lift i!j s «,? cen tve, see cloudy Tau- m°untain«i rU *Tc e ^ fo r m - Monarch of Where Nature’s awful throne, sublimitv , r tr°wns in the terrible ^uep-roJtp,i f „* t , 8 un fjvalled majesty, shadows a,, ct ‘! urs throw their giant phrates rnl i, 4 1G i • |) ain helow. Eu- tide tbroiini DS 118 'iark and rapid Vllst chain, K rov " H of palm, through tent ami m! ! g,11M unrivalled for ex- ^"Wesrev .n a H y - ,. No , freshening 1D ffsand aii 6 8ol| tude of scorch- ered life ?i aturo .droops and with- tiued in that = es ', But ’ <leep e mbos- 8 P°t whioh on„« *i t ] y r ’ lftl , u ’ a radiant fh'l Profu8elv ; 6 r' J '° 1 omed ‘n contrast a blessed r.(Ln ra< i e i\. a , ra 'li a ut spot, Outstretched im! lu 0 • ,0 F less waste. u upon those silent plains lies the sad wreck of Tadraor outliv ing the tempest’s fury and the bigot’s rage. He wants no written record who surveys but one short hour these mouldering piles that sink in slow de cay, portraying in stronger charac ters man’s divinest art. What sad confusion opens on the eye. There a giant train of shattered columns swell along the plain, the loosen’d arcii where mid-day crowds imbibed tlie cooling shade, and climbed some rocky height around whose base the summer’s sun sank down to rest be- bind the mountains, arrayed in daz zling glory, while the oceau waves, but sweeter far, shine mournfully as they fondly catch Ids first, and latest smiles. Here desolation ceases—Pal myra yieldH, thy triumph is begun. Build here at length an empire o’er prostrate eoulpture, and raise thy gi ant throne whose transitory gleam yields the soft scene of Fancy’s pic tured dream. Past scenes return. In rapid train her fleeting visions gleam as lights in Hyporboreau skies. Its pomp revives, its glories live again. The victim bleeds, the golden altars blaze. Hark! what loud tumult rends the echoing skies. Awake! awake! lead up the sacrifice! lo night expires. The morn ing star proclaims the triumph of the king of day. And lo, lie comes tri umphant in ilis might. Ten thousand glories all around him wait; ten thous and nations hail him with delight. Give way ye crowds and let the tri umph pass. Tlie day moves on as evening shades advance. Some weave tlie song, while others lead the dance, from hill and vale resounding through the sky, then sweetly die away o’er yon deserted hill. It could not be those accents which long have fled. Here desolation reigns, ruin builds her adamantine throne, and silenoe slumbers on each mouldering throne. Whore once the hum of thronging na tions rose, the Arab only passing by, sink on tlie plain with harsh resound ing shock and startled echoes answer all around. Is this the scene where Freedom’s present flame led toiling nations in the path of fame? Their strife 1ms ceased, nor tombs nor sculptured mon uments, nor other emblems remain to tell how mucli lamented merit lived and foil. Once lovely scene, though ruin frowns, say, oh say! who can disclose who lirst began these splendid piles amidst a desert waste. One little stream, surrounded with umbrageous palms, first gave the.cause from which their glory came, the strength, mag nificence and glory of Palmyra. The rising mart, though small and weak at first, poured treasures rouud that fountainhead. It swelled. It spread Palmyra’s treasures witii swelling sails o'er the Roman world and freighted Tyrian ships to every port, and gave ostentatious pride to all the Roman world and even inspired the Goths to achieve intoxicating trade till the vital poison gave a wondrous stiinulous that enabled them to rival the proud commerce of alt the neigh boring nations who saw and wonder ed at their commercial powets. Thus Palmyra, the Eden of the des ert, covered with matchless wealth and beauty triumphant Rome and the Parthian wild, and became the gold en guardian of them all and the great commercial preceptress of them all. She filled with wonder the proud ar ray of Persia’s mighty hosts and drove them to ignominious flight when with vast numbers and banners unrolled they sought to overwhelm her with their embattled hosts. Such Palmyra, was thy glory once, a transient gleam of brightest sun shine. Piled Alps on Alps her power skirt the skies, but the splendid vis ion was lost in the gloom of night's obscurer shades. Oh! doomed to fall, Palmyra's fame still languished for a timo in senulchral gloom. The tem pest and tlie storm gilded the sepul chral gloom of approaching night. History discloses the disaster. But let memory pause over the last scenes of her life, how Tadinor rose and fell from her greatness and glory. Rome, like a baleful star, moved with all in vading host and blazed tlie proud standard of imperial war to overcome and destroy her. On these last scenes when royal greatness fell, thy reigu Zenobia, and tby deathless name, will live embla zoned on the roll.of fame. Undaunt ed stood the warrior Queen when the Roman banner of conquest like an eaclo expanded to the sun. Palmyra fell! When destruction blackening all the air, unloosed the demons of despair. Tadmor fell where valor toiled in vain and was made a captive and taken to Rome where she spent the remaining years of her life. Palmyra became a Roman province and gradually sank into a state of in significance compared with its former beauty and importance. Poor girl, poor girl, so young, so fair, And doomed to die so soon; Tbe seeds of death are scattered there, And long before life’s noon The grass will grow upon her grave: So friends in sorrow say, And think no power on earth can save The dear one from decay. Whv do they think aud talk like this? Simply because some of the fam ily have died from sorofula poisoning of the blood, and they see indications of tlie same taint in her. Scrofula of tlie lungs, commonly culled Consump tion, is a terrible disease, und it is not to be wondered that they dread it. But it can be conquered. The poison can bo driven out of tlie blood. The taint can be eliminated from the sys tem. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has cured thousands of persons who were expected to find early graves because “tliere was scrof ula in the family.” “Golden Medical Discovery” is warranted to cure all blood taints from whatever cause arising. It cures all scrofulous, skin and scalp diseases, or money paid for it will be returned. A» Old Paper. “Governor” John Smith, of Hawk- insville, lias placed upon our table a copy of the Federal Union, published at Milledgeville, Ga., October 5, 1847. D. C. Campbell was editor and pro prietor of tlie paper at that time. Among the many counties using the Federal Uniou as their official organ in 1847 we notice Pulaski, Dooly, Hous ton, Laurens, Irwin, Twiggs and Tel fair. John V. Mitchell's name is sign- to the advertisements from the Or dinary’s offioe of Pulaski. In the columns of the pld paper be fore us we find an advertisement of dry goods, clothing and groceries by Mer ritt, Niles & Roberta Hawkiusvllle, Ga.; also the law cards of Whitfield & Hansell and B. G. and G. W. Jordan Hawkinsville, and A. Russell Kellum, Dublin, Ga., John V. Mitchell is announced as a candidate for the clerkship of the In ferior and Superior courts in Pulaski county. The old paper was Democratic to the core and gives the result of the election between Towns (Dem) and Clinch (Whig) for Governor. Cotton was selling in Macon in 1847 at to 11 cents. Hemp bagging 14 to 9 cents. Gunny bagging 21 to 22 cents. Kentucky bagging 17 to 18 cents. Bacon—bams 10 to 12 cents; sides 9 to 10 cents; shoulders 7 to 8 cents. Nails, sugar, molasses and salt were selling at about the same prices as these commodities are now quoted at. Coffee was quotod at 7 to 8 cents per pound. The old paper is a remarkubly well preseved sheet. It had just received its first account of the capture of the city of Mexico by the American army under Gen. Scott. The news was brought to New Orleans by the steamer Jas. L. Day, which caused the exuberancy of the editor to overflow as follows: “The news by the Day makes our heart throb with pride and enthusi asm, inspired by the deeds of super human valor of our brave soldiers, who in their small and serried band, have penetrated far into the bosom of a hostile nation of eight mil lions of people, aud after the most bloody and decisive conflicts against vastly superior forces, have entered tbe Capitol of Mexico, and uufurled the Stars and Stripes from the Palace of the Montezumas, and from the hun dred shining cupolas of this fair and lovely city of the Aztecs. All honor and glory to our gallant general and his brave army, who have thus linked their names and the name of our Republic with the immortality of the most brilliant deeds of modern times —deeds which revive the chivalry of olden times, which carry the imagi nation back to epochs rendered illus trious by matchless feats of individu al prowess, which have been illumi nated by the genius of Foetry and Roinauce, and corns to us magnified and glorified by the thousand tributes of admiring ages. Not one of them can surpass in brilliancy and chivalry this last crowning achievement of our little army.”—Hawkinsville News. The Family Altar. Exchange. Au observant traveller remark ed recently in our hearing, “I consider that ono of tho greatest perils which threatens our nation ia tho rapid increase of irreligious homos.” There is uo lack iu those abodes of domestic affection, of rofiueraont, of social onjoymont, of literary culture; but they aro almost pagan in respect to any recognition of the Divine Being. One can bo a guest beneath such a roof for weeks iu succes sion and nevor see a Biblo open ed, or hoar a prayer offered. Tlie host shows unbounded hospitali ty in providing an abundant table, plenty of books, moans of recro- ation, and|OpportunitioB for moot ing delightful people. But can these satisfy all the desires of tho human heart? Who would choose to bring up a family in a town whose inhabitants wore all of this character? The head of a Christian house hold who was iu the lmbit of praying at family worship, for tho community in which ho lived called forth this tributo from an irreligious neighbor: I don’t bo- lievo in religion myself, but I should hate to liavo that man leave off praying for this neigh borhood, and I know his exam ple is worth more to my children than my own.” Again wo urge, as wo have Romany times before, Don’t neglect tho family altar. Far bettor thau the harsh treatment of medicine which horrlDly «rlpe the patient and destroy tho coating of tho stomach. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Chills and Fever Cure by mild yet effective action will cure. Sold at 50 cents a bottle. It is now Count Edison. Tho famous electrician has had the honor of a count conferred upon him by King Humbert of Italy. His wife thus becomes a coun tess. For Salk at this Okkick.—Jus tice Court blanks, Deeds, Mortgages, Rent-aad Mule Notes, Laborer’s Liens and many kinds of legal blanks. Tbe death of Hon. Lew s Arnbeim is tbe sixtti loss that tbe present Leg islature has sustained by death. Mr. Collins, of Bpalding, died the day the House first convened. Mr. Hunt, of Ca oosa, was killed during the last session. Mr. Chamblis, of Bibb, Mr. Maddox, of Clinch, died, and Senator Fields, of the 43rd, was killed by his step-son. Dr. J. H. McLean’s strengthening Cor dial and Blood Purifier, by its vitalizing properties, will brighten pale chocks, and transform a pais haggard, dispirited wo man Into one of sparkling health and beau ty. $1.00 per botUe. Sick headache Is the bane of many livos. To euro and prevent this annoying com plaint use Dr. .J.H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney Fillets. They are agreeable to take and gentle In their action. 35 cen|« a vial. An Editor's Untie*. Indigestion results from a partial paral ysis of tho stomach and is the primary cause of a very large majority of the ills that humanity is heir to. The moat agree able and effective remedy is Dr. J. II. Mc- Loan’e Little Liver and Kidney Pilleta. * cents a vial. We apologize for mistakes made in all former issues, and say they were inexousable, ns all au editor has to do is hunt news, and cleau tbe roll ers, and set type, and sweep the floor, and pen short items, and fold pa pers, and write wrappers, and make the past, and mail the papers, and distribute the type, anti talk to visi tors, and carry water, and saw wood, and read the proofs, ami correct mistakes, and hunt the shears, to write editorials, and dodge the bills, and dun delinquents, and take cuss- ings from the whole force, aud tell our subscribers that we neeil money. We say that we have no business to make mistakes while attending to these little matters aud getting our living on goplier-iail soup flavored with imagination, aud wear old shoes and no collar, aud a patch on our pants, aud obliged to turn a smiling countenance to the man who tells us that our paper isn’t worth $1 any how, and that lie could make a bet ter one with his eys sliftt.—Sunk Rap id Sentinel. A. Sound, Legal Opinion. E. Bainbridgo Munday, Eeq., County Atty., Clay Co., Tex., says: “Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was vory low with Ma larial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am sat isfied Electric Bitters saved his life.” Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: He posi tively believes he would have died, hud it not been ror Electric Bitters. This great remo ly will ward off as well as euro all Malarial Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stands unequaled. Price 50c. and $1, at E.A. Bayne's. In a week or two the “fleecy staple” will begin to roll in, tho greenbacks to flow out and everybody to feel good. Just be patient, friends Those de linquent subscribers will soon come to our rescue and then ' we’ll coine to yours. All that we need to settle our debts promptly is the cash. We haven’t yet learned hqw to pay out before we colleot it in. It is a lesson we would pay handsomely for.—Rock dale Banner. NO WORE EYE-GLASSES m wem MORE MITCHELL’S Eye-Salve A. Otrtaln, Bmfe, »ft<l Effective ItemeCy for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-Sight$dn»s$, & Roster ing the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulations, Sty# Tumors, Red Eyes; Matted Eys Lastiss; lie moDt'ciie qnc* rklie? aid mimirr ci m. Also, equally efBcodoue when need In otl-.»T mnlodlee, ouch ns I’lrere, Fever Sore*. Temora, Hull Rheui. Bara*. PIIm."* wherever tnllnminntlon eifste, JUTCJIgLi/ a n&l. I'jaruny be Bieil toad ventage. field by all l>TacaUU at 93 Ceata. May 14, 1889. 45 ly For Sale. O NE Ten-Horse Frick Eclipse Engine, one 50 8uw WInship Gin, Feeder and Condenser one Winshlp Power Press, Shaftings’ and Counter-Shaftings, Jet Pump, Circular Saw, Beltings, ,tc. A full and complete outfit for Ginning. I will sell all together or separate. L will sell for cash, or negotiable paper payable 1st November, 1889, S. BARRETT. Milledgeville, Ga., Fob. 19, 1889. 33 5m New Advertisements. TO ADVERTISERS. A list of 1,000 newspapers divided into STATES AND SECTIONS, will be sent on application—FREE. To those who want their advertising to pay, wo can offer no better medium for thorough and effective work than Urn va rious sections of our Select Local List. <iKO. 1*. KOWKLL A CO.. Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., New York. W. L. JACKSON, Attorney* At-Lavv. •WOifice in the Court House. Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 7, 1888, 5 t( Notice. A RILL will bo introduced In the pres ent General Assembly to incorporate Friendship church and to prohibit the manufacture and sale of spirituous liquors within three miles of the same. August 12th, 1889- 6 lm Wilson & Russell, —Havo Just Rocoived a Big Lot of— * Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses and Tin- Fruit Cans—Cheap! Ice Cream Freezers/ Refrigerators, &fc., Which wo propose to sell as Cheap as the Cheapest. Come and be Convinced. Stores and General Hardware• Wo carry a 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. C-t^Wo respoctfully ask the public to call and price our goods be« fore purchasing elsewhoro. Tin Work, Roofing and Guttering, douo in tho uoatost and most, substantial manner and satisfaction guaranteed. Mllledgevlllt, Ga., Jnno Ilth.lSSP. IS ly Schofield’s Iron Works! Manufacturers of and Dealers In STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS, Sa,w Mills, Cotton Presses, Iron and Brass Castings of any Pattern, \ Specialty of Shafting, Pulleys and 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. tyOur facilitoH for BOILER BUILDING aro unexcelled. J. S. SCHOFIELD & gOJsJ Feb. 2(ltli, 1889. • 34 ly A Summer Resort! WITHOUT COST! The fathers ami mothers and children of Mllledgtvllle need not leave to find health. There Is no healthier plane in Georgia than the hills of the Asylum. No finer water can he found anywhere. In stead of going off to the sprl' gs or moun tains at a heavy expense, take your fami ly and go nut 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. Ho let everybody fix up and goout. If you cannot go out und spend the day, go nut at 4.30 p. m.. and return at 6 30 p. ui. The Summer will soon pass. Now Is the time to look after the children. Do not let the golden opportunity go by. Give them fresh air, give them pure water, give them a change. The chance to do so le right at our doors. Try it. The Dummy will take you safely ami bring you back sound. W. W. LUMPKiiv. Freed't. Millcdgev.11c, Qa., Juno 35,1889, tf Undnn exposure to cold winds, rain, bright light or mslarln, may bring on In flammation and soreness of the eves. Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Strengthening Eye Salve will subdue the Infinramation, cool and soothe the nerv<>e, and strengthen weak and failing Eye Sight.. 25cents a box. Frequently accidents occur la the house hold which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in such cases Dr. J. U. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. To Business Men. f|iflE advertiser, an experienced account- ■*- ant and correepondept, familiar with all the details of Warehonse and Banking business, desires an engagement with a first-class house. Address "0.” Mllledgevllie, Ga., or snqulre at this offlse. April 80,1889. 43 tf. A $60.00 Sewing Machine For $14.90. Tbla la the "Stager Model** M.rlilu. (the origimiiSieger— patrul having .xpirwl). Squat to »nj ww mad*. Suptrior to many. Thoroughly wall mt.de. WtrrarUtdforSven, (signad and rigiittrtd gneranty). Ss y«rhly'llr.l*b.d, W.lunt top its. cover; drop t«af: 3 drawers. < omplrte with full art of nickel - I t- I aloichmrnts and all u.t.reary needive, bob. i-l.ta nnd tool*. Rare otbrre with 4 end S draws re . n 1 nhr wltbont rir.wt-ra nr car. for 112.75. Alao ramir other useful article, on whlrh we can eave y, u 25 to (hi per cent. M»nd«ril Wntebee at unoa- ttallr clo.r Itvurra. Send for cnt.loeat>. A. T. EVANS A CO, 183 suiu St.,Oficafo. May 21,1489. 46 dm MERGER UNIVERSITY. MACON. GA. FULL FACULTIES, FIVE SCHOOLS. 1. The Preparatory Department. I 2. The College of Liberal Arts. 3. Tho Scientific Department. 4. '! he Department of Theology. 5. The Law School. I UI ITON FREE in the Department of | Liberal Arts, Science and Theology. FALL TERM begins on Iasi Wednesday )25th)in Sentemlior. For Catalogue ind other information addiess REV. (i. A. Nl'NNAELY. D. D. President, or JOHN .). 1SKANTLY, See, pro tem., Macon, Ga. July 10. 1889 . 2 2m. ... .« Wmt nla. wf •tttvxsssh anwytii. 7hm nada a 5-'^:^.&*v£2xes $>■ la 7*if fcnma Hr % miNHk* u4 ikta tt tt#b may k*v« talU4» ilwr b—mmo ynr #w» | ““ Wk* writ# •! hoc* ui M M* « *-* Due. 25th, 1888; 25 ly rfloutm'jwsi'lc. •> r. } [DOORS,SASH a nIINDS.'.- r v THIS preparation,without ' * injure,removes Freok 1 - ^'Aculleg, Livar-MoleB, Pim ples, Black-Heads, Sunburn and Tan. A few applications will render the most stubbornly red skin soft, smooth and white. Viola Cream ia not a paint or f owder to cover dafecta, but a remad y to pur*. 1 ia tuperior to all other preparations, and fc guaranteed to give satisfaction. At drog- gfiitd or mailed for 60 cents. Prepared by G. <C, BITTNER & CO. Tor.F.no, onio. Sola by C. L. CASE. June 10.’88. 49 ly May 14, 1889. I 45 ly 5-Ton Cotton Bin Scales, $60 BEAM BOX BRASS TARE BEAM. Wamuitrd for 6 Ywuu Freight Paid. “JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT." For Free. }*Hr« List, Aihlrru JONES of BINGHAMTON, Binghamton, N. Y. June 17, 1889, 40 3tn. Notice of Legislation. "AT OTICE Is hereby given that a bill will lx be Introduced In the prosent General Assembly to incorporate the "Baldwin County Building and Loan Association,” July 29, 1880. A Dairy Farm for Sale. H AVING lined Uf more money in uiy mercantile business, I offer for sale my liinu one mile from the city. The place contains 126 acres of fertile land and has on it a gnoU tenement house, a splemlbl barn and brick dairy. Properly ' iuanagi-1, I know of no better Investment iu middle Georgia, 't erms easy, i’o.-ses- felon given 1st January, 1890. Applv in W. H. BASH. Milledgeville, Ga., March 2«, 1889. 38 tf For Sale or Rent. A DESIRABLE residence, on north Wayne street, containing one-half acre and plimsautly situated and convenient to business, on the Dummy line; good lot and garden. A bargain will lie given in this place. Apply to MOORE & BETEKJNE, Real K£tute Agents MIllodgevl 1 le, Gq., May 28, 183t, 47 tf House Painting! I M. 8TUICKLA N D, PRACTICAL it House Painter, would offer his ser vices to the citizens of Milledgeville and surrounding country. Any wqrk In his line wifi be done with neatness und dis patch, and at prices to suit the times. Orders left at Lugand's Marble Works, will receivo prompt attention. J. M. STRICKLAND. Milledgeville, Ga., May 18. 1889. 47 tf. R. W. ROBERTS, AttorxieyA.t'Xiarw* MlLLKDQKVrLLK. Ga. PROMPT attention given r« »" a trusted to his care. Office in r occupied by JuCje 0. B. Sanford Dec. 1..U88. 1 t fen.ir*«« en- rnom tormcrl,