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■ ' thk mm & RECORDER, Published Weekly In Mllled*evllle,G«. BY BARNES* MOORE. Tbe services of Con. jA.HKsM.HMVTUB,arceu c Aired as General Assistant. », a i • south KHN 8 fhc‘*rBDBBALDHlON''md t M 80UIU* #m RECORDER' wef«C t O“80llilatod , AuguBU iii;!anil tUo Union being In its tor\y 1 n iru the Recorder inltsHUy-l wtdVow TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Per aunurn Six months,. , n Three mouths ^ AdywttoomenM mserteiOe»»than at 75 cents per inoli for Urst, an cacli subsequent Insertion. Advertlsemontu not 'barlteciwiththeju'nber of times will be inserted until formuuen, charged accordingly. nin of the All advertisements must take the “ ntrftrt , paper, unless otherwise stipulated y w uj and tlicu an additional charge of 10 per coni, be required. f„r nrst. Insertion Local notices 10 cents a line for ■ t T1 a(1 r t ton. and 6 cents a line for each subsequent insertion- ADVERTISING RATES. The following Advertising will be strictly adhered to bj ti^ Union-Rkcorukh in the f 1 ‘n. Space. liu. 1 1 inch 2.00 1 2 inches... 3.00 I 4 inches... 5.00 1 1 column. 7.00 I 4 column. 10.00 I i column. 16.00 1 2 columns 26.50 1 3 columns 35.00 | 4 columns 41.00 2m. 3.00 4.35 7.50, 10.00 10.00 25.00 41.50 55.50 64.00 4ui. 5.00 0.50 10.00 16.00 31.50 83.50 55.50 74.00 Oiu. ’(t50 10.00 15.00 21.50 33.50 50.00 83.50 111.10 86.00*130.00 iy- 10.00 16.50 25.00 33.50 50.00 90.00 152.75 203.00 .337.00 UDltuanon same as adYcrtiscmeist. 8Cnd ng n «, WB bj pomiMrtWttep andnote-o* e< AU ctfmmunlcatlom^shoald^^adiUosse^to Mllledgeville, Qa. ' 'oidaTBirectori/. BALDWIN COUNTY GOVERNMENT! Judge Superior Court—Hon. W. F. JenkiUS. , rr C T n-oia Solioitor-Gpnorftl-H. tr. he a is. Senator—Hon. R. Whlttleld. Bepresentatlvo—Hon. L. N • Callawaj. Ordinary—M. R. Hell. Clerk Superior Court—TV alter 1 aino. Sheriff—C. W. Ennis. Gounty Treasurer—J. M. Edwards. Tax Collector-T. W .-Turk. Tax Receiver—P. T. Ennis. Surveyor—R. E. Hunter. Coroner—W. S. Scott. Judge County Court-Hon. E. C. Ramsay. Jury Commissioners—Sam. Walker, I. L MoComb, J. C. Whitaker, R. R. Hrown, B. T. Bethune, Joseph Staley. County School Commissioners—R. N. Lamar, County Commissioner; J. N. Moore, O. M. Cone, T. U. Latimer, Hr. C. •yy §QOad. County Commissioners—Hon. U. B. San ford, E.J. Lamar, B. H. Jones. Justices of the Peace—J. A. Green, 870th dtst.; T. J. Llngould, 331st diet.; S. J. Brown, 332nd dist.; G. W. Underwood, 105th dist.; J. B. O'Quinn. 115th dlst.; W, I. Harper, 318th dist., W. J. T. Ray, 319th diet. Notary Public and Ex Officio Justices of the Peace,, G. W. Caraker, 330th diet.; John Thomas, 321st dist.; W. R. Fonn, S22nddist.; J. B. Chandler, 115th dist.; J. H. Myrick, 318th dist. J P. Humphries, 319th dist. Constables—T. R. Bagloy, J. N. Leonard, 320th dist.; T. II. Potter, 321st dist.; E, W. Mlntor, 322nd dist.; T. L. A, Tran ham, 105th dist.; J. J. Simpson, 115th dist. CITY CJOVEHXUKNT OP MILLEDOEVILLK. Mayor—Hon. J. Staley. Aldermen—A, Joseph, M. R. Bell, W. Caraker, E. H, Treanor, J, P. Wilson, O, 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-Whitllold & Allen. Fashionable Resorts. From Our Regular Correspondent. Cottage City Martha s Vineyard, Mass., , August 29, 1889. Tnoiar^ 8eG ~^°^ fttf0 ^y? That’s where V nevaH es, il sa V 1 ’ ou - Martha's summers,\ behove." ° r hanff9 0Ut there whaTvnn'mm ? ut ° ra hundred the ftbovo is 11 bearwhen UUs beautiful and ThnV^Tular summer resort is mentioned « V 1 ' 5 ol thlH Prominent hiterests In J? 60 ‘di'iitiltecl with nil the comeT,U ’ 10 » au ’ ■ Liftt Tucker has ttb J " tt ¥. Clt T- and Matha’s Vino- Tu‘lie/on^f*. J l!i is 1,r ' Harrison A. men nf’n? m V lu tr M it< ' es andchief bench- bans wimh H UJttge 8 church, a man per- a2v othor h £ be , n n .V ,ro tlllkucl about than saying a great'll in J iri «Jklyn, anil that is McLafurM, '; a 2 because thoro is Boss convtivit*? always a subject of to bl a nh v' ;, But Hr. Tucker has the honor tients—ami W «in n W n 0 Proscribes for his pa- much smp!Lf ccold i D £ to testimony, with tosay 8 t K 8 ®7“ nd er an iniluence which with ths Joes , not seem In harmony cast-iron ,.Principle, or rather tho church K* °“ 1,10 Presbyterian I do notknn»w\ ruckor cans himself trances all R0t ’ 8 into sl° e P s or oases Dr Tofi s statu diagnoses dls- t,l o SDirituaHot ,lna8 i? w ! 10 has gone for all ah the Dower^rf bi nd “ tho “edlums with eloquence amu n n Un P aralluled rhetorical sallabla looSPhn = 1 110 forc e of his .very as- l)r. Tucker obliged to endorse oety in this m y nH d ,^ll t nff his Perfect hon- , tUsafflCW ,,cult . lolhtence, and by self liable to t h ™ P ut >< mildly, has laid h Im- cohsistency th fnr ha r ea . ot ,, ver Y serious ln- °«o man .vim ‘ogleally, it there is the treatment 1 ? e *?, VU8 directions for I Its out of the h f , dl8 ? as 9 a from spir- 1 l!)1 e there b , ody , lt Is ffulto possi- v °rod, pa w ‘ ay , bs others etiunlly fa- when this con tny . best bonnet, that tdnister Uu^ahHil^h ru< P°P ulat ' and Jolly m ° n that cunsf^nia 0 if,silvery of the ser- usd all the nrMnH 1 ?^ d f* 10 boliovers in ® r la9tlng r)er,mi 1C n 18 °f'the occult, to ev- faw the piaeid ennn?‘ lookoit ,J ° WU and V“otee, he ffi1 .epontenanoo of the head Seal 6 01 . ry B . n' t s lltUe shabby and a good beheve that thfi'r?.li 0 f dy cau over make mo Cl. As this n. ,nH 8tuo wa3 at all disturb. a .t Cottagenophtteman stauds on tho dock I i nv r wltPa Mw W rh i n «H for th0 boat to ar- * J °ks iii i0 n ^ uelegatloa of quests, he p'Ukl n 0 t i Ul , I9 ul Whom an eurthQuako hard li no in°i i?i node ', auJ there is not a of‘S! 5lt h 0r . Ho la the in? P.bll'ty tj know wC wi th the f ence to worlrfnJ V u at h , e wants, tlio pat- Jl y with regard°tn anc ?, a spioudld audac- ^teemed a ylv S Dr ' Tucker is I “ very wealthy man, and this wealth Is said to have boen amassed bvhla I r. n ,] ~ profession. Dr Tuoker’s holme at the I T)011 t Sell YOUr CottOD. \ Ineyard is a homo in ©very respect, a I very roomy and beautiful home. It looks 11 ko a castle with Its turrets and curves and 1 numorous verandas, ana the oastlo fronts I a prlvato park, where tho young folks of' the Tucker household play lawn-tennis and other games. Close by is a muslo stand I where a Boston orchestra discourses the I sweetest strains every pleasant afternoon and evening, while Just beyond arothe gleaming waters of Vineyard bound. Mu-1 thus Vineyard Is now at the very height of the season, and Is a green spot on this! beautiful earth, which will take more than 1 one letter to describe, and which I will 1 try to do more justlco to next week. Some of my correspondents have asked! mo to tell them about dre68 at this popu lar resort, severslof them desiring to visit' tho place If they can wear skirts and blouses I I can do no better than tell a short story 1 of myself. Like a fool, I took a trunk to Nantucket and Matha’s Vineyard. As my I stay was to be a short one, a light valise was all I needed, but there are folks who I can proach better than they can practice ' Well I took a dress-up gown and wore a “Willard" costurao which hangs from tho shoulders and Is as light as a feather. 1 was wise enough for that, at any rate. 1 walked, and I drove, and sailed and rowed all in my "Willard gown." When I reached homo it was either time to go to bed, or dinner or tea was on tho table. The result Is that 1 huvo had no time to display my llnory. Skirts and blouses can be worn at Cottage City with the most perfect pro- ] priety. It is a “go-as-you-please” sort of a spot. Folks who come hero to dross, do it In good shape, but those who are sensible enough to come here to take comfort, havo all tho liberty in the world. Here as everywhere olse, the chief sub ject of interest is Brown-Se<iuard's "Elixir , of Life." Old men and young men, old i women meet and discuss It. Invalids, as- i pecially rheumatic <>!%, wish that tho ! wonderful discovery was so fur perfect- ed as to be in general use. Dr. Despard, of j Liverpool tola me that Brown Sequards's | researches In this matter, embraced the I most study and the greatest number of | experiments-that were ever made by any scientlfle man. and he believed the "Elixir of Life” was ths discovery of the age. Mrs. Maybrlck's sad case Is the subject of much discussion. There never was a greater commentary than this on the ubo of arsenlo and sugar of lead In complexion lotions. The physician spo- 1 ken of above told me that In the year 1 of 1888, he had 13 datients whose diseases j and In 6 cases whose death, cold be directly traced to tho use of those poisons. He al so said that the use of cathartic medicines for tho complexion was another reason for tho chronic constipation wtiich makes In valids of so many women in America and England. Tills brings me to a letter from a Boston lady j which Is of such general j physiological interest that I feel constrain ed to quote from It for the benefit of my j readers. My correspondent thanks me for : calling her attention to the Glycerine Sup-: posltorlea and said:—I took cathartic med icines and mineral waters for live years 1 lor the relief and cure of that most horrible 1 trouble, constipation. Attheend of that time, my stomach was literally on fire, and long beforo that, every mouthful of food or drink that I swallowed caused a burn ing sensation which no words can de- Ecrlbe. After this by the advice of one of our best physicians, I abandoned medicine and tried regular exercise, and enemas twice a day. mornlDg and evening. This treatment worked a happy chagna, I gain ed In flesh and nervous tone. But this Im provement was of short durutlon. and then I was attacked by paralysis of the rec tum, and was again compelled to rosort to tho strongest kind of cathartic medicines. The horrible (ire was again kindled In tbe pit of ray stomach. At this crisis, my hue- band in looking over tbe paper one evening exclaimed, "Here Is something that Elea nor Kirk says Is good for you," and he read your paragraph about the glycerine sup positories. Those were immediately sent lor and I have used them according to di rections with the most perfect result, I hadn't much faith at first, because they seemed so simple. And now please warn your readers against the steady use of ene mas. They are not so bad as cathartic tic doses, butthoy will produco temporary paralysis of the organs, and an endless lot other mischief, as I know from bitter ex perience.” My correspondent U perfectly right about the effect of frequent enemas, They are only valuable In crisis. The Glycerine Suppositories which I understand owe thalr origin to Park, Davis it Co., are perfectly safe and invaribly effective. They contain no drugs, In fact are not medicated In tho slightest degree. Their virtue consists In the dissolving and soothing power of the glycerine, acting gradually and beneficent ly upon tho obstructions which have caused such indescribable unrest. Eleanor Kirk. Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people mis erable, and often leads to self destruc tion. We know of no remedy for dyspepsia more successful than Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It acts gently, yet sure ly anil efficiently, tones the stomaeh and other organs, remov s the faint feeling, creates a good appetite, cures headache, and refreshes the burdened mind. Give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial. It will do you good. At Least Don't Sell During The Month of September. That is thk Apvick ok i-hk Nation al Cotton Committkk ok thk Al- LIANCK TO THK FAHMEHS OK THK Cotton States. Atlanta, Aug. 38.-[8peoial to Ma con Telegraph.] -The national cotton committee of tho alliance held an important meeting here to-day and adopted tho following resolutions: Resolved, That the national cotton ooinsnittee recommend that the farm ers of the South sell no cotton during t le month of September except wliut may be absolutely necessary to meet obligations which are past due. TO KKCKIVK INSTRUCTIONS. Resolyed, That the national cotton committee instruct the president of each sub-alliance, wheel or union, or some person appointed hr him, to meet the president and secretory of his county Alliance on the 38th of September at the county seat for the purpose of receiving instructions from **U© mitional cotton committee*. Resolved, That each state secretary of every cotton state bo charged with the duty of placing these resolutions immediately before their respective county presidents, and charge all ex penses of printing and postage to the National Alliance. SHELTER YOUR COTTON. Resolved, That the farmers bo urg ed to take special care in sheltering their cotton from the damaging w earner. Resolved, That every newspaper In the South in sympathy with the farm ers is requested to yublish these res olutions. SCHOOLBOOKS. Jute Blind Thiers.—Factors or country merchants who sell jute now are almost in the llxof the man who sells whiskey in a prohibition town. Tho purchaser has got to know tho pass word, give tho proper wink ar.d establish his right to the mer chant's contidonco before he can be shown Into tho cellar or In the dark room where the jute is stored. It is a regular blied ti ger.—Augusta Chronicle. Far better than tho harsh treatment of medicine which horribly gripe the patient and destroy tho coating of the stomaeh, Dr. J. H. McLean’s Chills and Fever Cure by mild yet effective action will cure. Sold at 50 cents a bottle. Ask some merchants why they don’t advertise? They answer, “Oh, nobody reads tho paper, I don’t, hav en’t got time.” Hut just put three or four lines in the paper, in tho obscur est corner, stating that one of these merchants sells his goods 25 per cent higher than tho merchant next door to him, and he will ho after tho edi tor with a sharp tougue before the ink on the paper is dry. J)r. J. H. McLean’s strengthening Cor dial and Blood Purttior, by its vitalizing properties, will brlghton palo cheeks, and transform a palo haggard, dispirited wo man into one of sparkling lioalth anil beau ty. $1.00 per bottle. Tho impudence of tho cigarette manufacturers in using tho pictures of prominent persons for advertising purposes should he promptly rebuk ed, Tho latest victim is the daughter of the president’s private secretary, Mr. Halford. The young lady’s fath er has been compelled to bring suit against the oilending firm to prevent the use of his daughter’s picture. TSigned] R. Slkdgk, Chairman, Kyle, Texas. A. T. Hatcher, Grand Cane, La. W. R. Laot, Winona, Miss. S. 1). Alkxandkr. Charlotte, N. C. L. P. Fkathkrstonk, Forest City, Ark. M. L, Donaldson, Greenville, S. C. W. J. Nouthkn, SSparta, Ga. It. F. Kolb, * Montgomery, Ala. B. M Horu, Secretary, Nashville, Tenn. Good Points in a Woman. A clear bright eye That can pierce the sky, A rounded cheek Where the roses speak, A chest so grand That the lungs expand; A steady brain That can bear the strain, A manner bright And a spirit light. Who does not wish for these, or having them wish to keep them, yet when weakness, irregularities, sick headache, nervousness, and inflamma tion, attack her, restoration can be accomplished by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, a med icine designed for woman’s use, and plaoed with all druggists for their relief. Sold under the manufacturers’ positive guarantee of satisfaction, or money refunded. Well, after all that has been said in ridicule and condemnation of the late Calhoun-Williamson duel, there is one redeeming feature about it—there was no woman at the bottom of it, or at any of Its sides. Nine out of ten mur. ders, and nine out of ten duels, have their origin about a woman and they are the most difficult to settle by com promise. There was no cause fo r tbe Calhoun-Williamson duel that oould not havo been explained and settled before the duel, as well as af ter it. _ Two Per Cent. Discount. A member of the party gave this hit of western experience: “Travel ing in Arizona'receptly with several of the hoys, the train was hoarded by robbers wtio took possession, and, with revolvers in hand, went through t lie luckless passengers. 1 was seated in the rear of the car, and directly op posite sat a little Hebrew drummer, who when his turn came, with fear and trembling went down into hi-: pockets and with reluctance tished out $200. He hastily took $4 from the pile and pushed it into his vest pock et. “What are you doing?” asked the robber of him as ho dropped tile | muzzle of his pistol uncomfortably near the Jew’s forehead. The latter hurriedly replied: “Mine frent, you surely vould not refuse me a 2 per zent.'discount on a strictly cash transaction like dis?” He carried his point.”—Boston Herald. Tbe Xiadies Delighted. The pleasant effect and tho perfect safety with which ludies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Svrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their Fa vorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet ef fectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. We copy the following from the Augusta Chronicle: The Hon. W. L. Peek, who perhaps knows tho minds of the farmers of Georgia as well as any man in the state, said lately, “I have traveled over the state and met the farmers every where. I have yet to And the first farmer who is not in favor of giving the Htate University all the money it needs to make it efficient and strong.” Mr. Peek went on to say that the farmers are op posed to the costly hill introduced by Dr. Felton and are opposed to devo ting so much money to higher educa tion, when the common schools need every dollar that can be spared. He reasserted, however that he did not find one farmer, who was not willing to give the State University all that it needed, San Francisco Call. A correspondent; who gives his name and address writes as follows: “1 have always been told that the children of a poor man in thiH free country had the same opportunity in the publlo schools as the children of a rich man. But how can this be when the children have to change their hooks every three or six moutliB at an expense of from four to eight dollars at each change? I have but two children (attending Broadway School), and to get new books twice since last Janua.y, amounting to $8.- 50; and my second had to do the same at an expense of $4. Total $12 50. What would become of a man who lias five or six children and can earn hut twelve or thirteeu dollars a week? “Speaking to a hook-seller yester day, he informed me that this hook changing’ is a money-making affair between School Directors anil book sellers or authors; further, that these now hooks are not better than the oil and some of them not as good. 1 think it is pretty near time that our law makers look into it and make alterations. Thank God, I lmve a noble hard-working wife, whoeudures anything for the good of her children otherwise I could not put up with it my wages being only $12 a’ week, just 50 cents less than the hooks cost for my two children since last January. Hoping that this may meet the eye of One whose interest it is to amend, I remain youTS thankfully, "Alb. Ravan, 906 Battery street.” A man in Cleveland, Ohio, has so small a hand that it takes a glove fitting a 10 year old girl to cover it —a pair of deuces, so to speak. Sick headache is tho liano of many lives, ro cure and prevent thia annoying com plaint uso Dr. J. II. McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Billets. They are agreeable to take and gentle in their action- 25 cenjs a vial. Old Vice President Hannibal Hamlin of Maine, is 81 years of age, and can walk with ease 15 miles any good day. “MILLER BROS.” »£££ Art AMERICAN, and tht BEST. LEADING BU8INE68 PENS. Ko. 87 XUoon And Nos. 75, 117, 1, Acs*. LEADING STUB PENS. Ko.l OsrtonStub ______ Amp Nos. 11», 101, G*AKT LEADING LEDGES PENS. Ko. M Ktrkhsa And Nos. 101, 806, 000. LEADING SCHOOL PENS. Ko, 28 Unlveriity And Nos. S33, 444, IS. The Miller Bros. Cutlery C»„ Meriden. Conn. mandpxctuhbbs or Steel Pens, Ink Erasers and Pocket Cntlery. Kept. 3d, 1889. s ly MORE Wilson & Russell, —Have Just Received a Big Lot of— Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses and Tin- Fruit Cans—Cheap! Ice Cream Freezers! Refrigerators, tyc., Which wo propose to sell as Cheap as tho Cheapest. Come and be Convinced. StovcR and General Hardware. Wo carry a full lino Builders’ Hardwaro and Farm Implements. Crockery, Tin Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, and in fact everything usually found in a first-class Hardware store. G^We respectfully ask tho public to call and price oar goods be foro purchasing elsewhere. Tin Work, Roofing and Guttering, done iu tho neatest and most substantial manner and satisfactioa 13 ly guaranteed. MlUedgcvlllc, Os., Juno ist.h, ISSN. NO MORE EYE-GLASSES no fm *HES. IMiTCHELL’8 Eye-Salve A Certain, Ssfe, and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-Sightedness, & Restor ing the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulations, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, AM) miHiCISB QUICK RELIEF A\l( FEIISU5EM CIKH. Also, equally efficacious when ueed In oilier maladies, such as Ulcere, Fever More*. Tnimiri, Halt Klienm, Horne, Pile*, pr wherever Inflammation exists, MMTVttEJLIj a BA.L,,’ISmay be used to advantage. Said by all Omnlsli at 'A3 Cents. May 14, 1889. 45 ly For Sale. O NE Ten-Horse Frick Eclipse Engine, ono 50 Saw WlnBhlp Gin, Feeder and Condenser one WlnBhlp Power Press, Shaftings ’ and Counter-Shaftings, Jet Pump, Circular Saw, Beltings, *c. A full and completo outtit for Ginning. I will sell all together or separate. I will Hell for cash, or negotiable paper payable 1st Noverabor, 1889, S. BARRETT. Mllledgeville, Gu„ Fob. 19, 1889. 33 5m New Advertisements. TO ADVERTISERS. A list of 1,000 newspapers divided into STATES ANI) SECTIONS, will be sent on application—FREE. To those who want their advertising to pay, we can offer no better medium for thorough and effective work than tho va rious sections of our Select Local List. GEO. I*. KOWELI. & CO., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., New York. W. L. JACKSON, Attorney-At-Law. ^'Office in tho Court House. Milledgovillo, Ga., Aug. 7, 1888. 5 tf Notice. A BILL will bo introduced in tho pres ent General Assombly to incorporate Friendship church and to prohibit tho manufacture and sale of spirituous liquors within tii.reo miles of the same. August 12th, 1889- 1 6 Schofield's Iron fV*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, Jot Pumps, and full line of Machinists’ Supplies, Manufacturer’s agent for The Celebrated Hancock Inspirator. I5F“Our facilitos for BOILER BUILDING uro unexcelled. J. S. SCHOFIELD ^SON Feb. 26th, 1889. GA. 34 ly A Summer Resort! WITHOUT C0STI The fathers and mothers and children of Mllledgeville neM not leave to find health. There b* no healthier place In Georgia thaD the hills of the Asylum, No liner water can be fouud anywhere. In stead of going off to the sprlr gs or moun tains at a heavy expense, take your fami ly and go eut in the mnrnlng 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 let everybody fix up and go out. If you oannotgoout and spend the day, go out at 4.30 p. m„ and return at 6.30 p. in. The Summer will soon pass. Now Is the time to look after the children. Do not let the golden opportunity go by. OWe them fresh air, give them pure water, give them a change. The chance to do^o Is right at our doors. Try It. The Dummy will take you safely and bring you back sound. W. W. LUMPKIN, Presd’t. Milledgovlile, Ga., June 25,1880. tf Undue exposure to cold winds, rain, bright light or malaria, may bring on In flammation and soreness of the eves. Dr, J. II. McLean’s Strengthening Eye Halve will subdue the inflammation, cool and soothe the nerves, and strengthen weak and failing Eye Hlght. 25 cents a box. Frequently accidentsocchr In tbe house hold which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use In such cases Dr. J. II. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. To Business Men. fpilE advertiser, nn experienced account- A ant and correspondent, familiar with all tho details of Warehouse and Banking business, desires an engagement with * flrst-clasu house. Address “C." Mtlledgevllle, Ga., or enquire at this office. April 30,1889. 43 tf. MERGER UNIVERSITY. MACON. GA. FULL FACULTIES, FIVE SCHOOLS. 1. Tho Preparatory Department. 2. The College of Liberal Arts. 3. The Scientific Department. 4. The Department of Theology. 5. Tht) Law School. TUITION FREE in the Department of Liberal Arts, Science and Theology. FALL ’PERM begins On lost Wednesday )25ih) in Sontember. For Catalogue and other information l address REV. G. A. NUNNALLY. I). D. President, or JOHN J. BRANTLY, Se pro tom., Macon, Ga. July 10,1889. 2 2m. -XIOH HEBRA’s JJ^iolaCream i THIS preparation,without L injury,removes Freck- i 08> Liver-Moles, Pim- plee, Black-Hoade, Sunburn and Tan. A few applications will render the .most stubbornly red skin soft, smooth and white. Viola Oream ia not a paint or J owder loeover defect*, but a remedy to cure. t is superior to all other preparations, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. At drug gists or mailed for 50 cents. Prepared by G. C. BITTNER & CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. Sold by G. L. CASE. Juno 10.’88. 40 ly A $60.00 Sewing Machine FOR $14.90. This Is th. "8l»*.r Modal'* Mnctiin. (the orUSMlStaget^- pstent baring axplred). Equal U> tny *iw made Superior to many. Thoroughly well made. Karrnnied/or syeare, (signs* anil r.ffietered guaranty). 8» prrhly finished. Walnnt top and rover; ilrop leaf; 3 drawer*. < oinplcte with full set of nlckot piatea stniefunems and all ueresnary needles, bob bins and tools. Have others wflta 4 and ft drawer, and one without drawers or rase fop (12.75. AIM many other qscfnl articles on which we can aavw yon 25 to 60 per cent. Standard Watches at anoo- ually close Senrns. Send for catalogues. A. T. EVANS A CO., 182 Stale St., Chicago. May 21,1889. 46 4m •Sit MMDtM Watsh.1 , s.iJfT/aioo. •■•aiMWr.I *-n Iw.uk In Mv world. I r.rlin SMkHps Wst-J rsMsd. Bsivy l ,Hunting Cum. L land |iait‘ Dim, wUhwa*. anil nw tf n*ul nlE One Perea. IsMekS- calliy ctn snenra osn ft tnetthtr with tv lnrfn andv_ union tins <’f HonseheM Hn.pltt. Thni wnpltt, S. well at lh* watch, we e Free, aa«l aftar yon ham I thaaa In year homa for 9 mom ha and ahnwn than, to f wh. way hara callatt, they hacoma yoar own .warty. J wh« writa at ouca can hn ante nf rtaeWlag the W. and Amnaplet. Wt jur mi espmaa, Oaf.ht.atn Ad ftU.se. eb Ce.. *e* Nlft, PortlM*, r~ - Dec. 23th, 1888. 45 ly 5-Ton Cotton Gin Scales, $60 Beam box Brass tare beam. Warranted for f> Yearn Freight May 14, 1881). A Dairy Farm lor Sale H AVING need of more nionoy t uiy mercantile huslncas, I offer fo sulo my iai'in one mile fiom the city The place contains 126 acres of fertile lam and has on it a good tenement house, splendid barn arid brick dairy. Properl managed, J know of no better Investmen in middle Georgia. Terms easy. Posses slon given 1st January, 1890. Apply to W H BASS Mllledgeville, (ia., March 2«’, 1889. 38 tl Ktnd fur '1 rriuH. “J0NE8 HE PAYS THE FREIGHT.” For Free Price List, Address JONES of BIMQHAMTON, Binghamton, N. Y. June 17, 1889. 40 flui.- For Sale or Rent. * DESIRABLE residence, on north Wayne street, containing one-half acre and pleasantly situated and convenient to buslnoss, on the Dummy line; good lot and garden. A bargain will be given In this place. ‘Apply to MOURE & BETHUNE, Real Estate Agents. Mllledgeville, Ga., May 28. 1889, 47 tf House Painting! J M. STRICKLAND, PRACTICAL House Painter, would offer his ser vices to tho citizens or Mllledgeville and surrounding country. Any work in his line will bo (lone with neatness and dis patch, and at prices to suit tno times. Orflers left at LugancTs Mar bio Work?, will receive prompt attention. J. M. STRICKLAND. Mllledgeville, Ga., May 18, 1889. 47 tf. Notice of Legislation. N OTICE Is hereby givon that a bill will bo Introduced in the present General Assembly to Incorporate the "Baldwin County Building and Loan Association,” • July 29, 1889. R. W. ROBERTS, Attornoy-At-Ijaw’ MiliiEdgevxllk, Ga. "PROMPT attention given to an huslness on- * trusted to his care. Office iu room format!, occupied by Judgt D, B, Sanford. D,c. J, 1888.