Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

75 40 5 ONION-RECORDER U . WaeklT l» MUH.d*«Vllle,Ga. bTbARNES. MOORE * SON. RECORDER’ Fo rty-Third Volume and TERMS OF Si)B8CRIPTION( p er annum, v 1 -?” Six months,.... Three months Single copy,—- i.ortURnients Inserted less than one month .AfcSnu per inch for ttrat, and M> cents for £& gobsequent Insertion. ,A««rttssments not marked with the number ,f mnSP w*U be Inserted until forbidden, and adtMtis^menw must take the run of the unless Otherwise stipulated by contract, KS then an additional charge of toper cent, will advertising rates. The following Advertising Rates will be strictly adhered to by the ttnion-Rkcorder in the future. It Is useless to ask any reductions: SPACK. l Tm. 1 inch 2 inches.. 4 inches.. J column £ column 1 column 2 columns a columns 4 columns 2.00 3.00 3.00 4.35 5.00 7.50 7.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 26.50 35.00 41.00 25.00 41.50 55.50 64.00 4m. | Cm. 5.0o| 6.50! 0.50 10.00! 10.00 15.00 10.00 21.50 21.50 33.50 33.50 50.00 55.50 83.50 74.00 111.10 86.00*139.00 ly. 10.00 16.50 25.00 33.50 50.00 90.00 152.75 303.00 387.00 'ohitnarlcsexceeding ten lines will be charged aame as advertisements. onr Mends are requested to send ns news by noataVcard or letter, and notea on important tMtloa are invited. Remittances should bs made by exprsss, postal note, money order or register ***» communications should be nddressed to Unios-Rbcobdbr, Mitledgeville, Ga. Official Directory. BALDWIN COUNTY GOVERNMENT. Judge Superior Court—Hon. W. F. Jenkins; . ■ ~ T r Solicitor-General—H. G. Lewis. Senator—lion. R. Whlttlebi. ReDresentattve—Hon. L. Is • Callaway. Ordinary—M.'It- Bell. Clerk Superior Court—Walter Paine. SherilT-C. W. Ennis. County Treusurer-J. M. Edwards. Tax Collector—T. W. Turk. Tax Reeeiver-P.T. Ennis. County Surveyor—Miller Grieve. Coroner—W. S. Scott. Judge County Court.—Hon. J. T. Allen. Jury Commissioners—Sam. Walker, T. L. McComb, 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, Dr. C. W. Snead. _ _ _ „ County Commissioners—Hon. D. B. San ford, L. J. Lamar, B. H. Jones. Justicos of the Peace—J. A. Green, 320th dist.; T. J. Ltngould, 321st rtlst.; S. J. Brown, 322nd dist.; G. W. Underwood, 105th dist.; J. B. O’Quinn. 115th dist.; W, I. Harper, 318th (list., W. J. T. Bay, 319th Notary Public and Ex Officio Justices of I leaving work, the Peace,, G. VV. Caraker, 320th dist.; j Mr. Graves, the mill owner overlook- John Thomas, 321st dist.; W. R. Fenn, . th e C0 nt>tru C ti O ii of some imi> r0Ve 322nd dist.; J. B. Chandler, 115th dist.; J. D. Mvrtek,318th dist. J P. Humphries, 319th dist, „ „ Constables—T. S. Bagley, J. N. Leonard, looll * d anxiously after her brother as he took his way along the luyseif—such '^nice ffis wnicn Mr, Graves had made in hi« sawmill, new machinery and couven lences which were novelties to the countryfolk. wines to the and 1 n i n» n „ er ' tit,le ^5? seemed restless and uneasy, avoiding her eve aha fancied and talking in quick excited o n t e heG° Ut r tterg , 0f “° ''uportanoe lid h d i!' 0 ‘ her > who was an inva id, and had drifted into a way of everything to Susan’s capa- o,? rd ? rin(t and Performing. * , .* 10 a dreadful hurry,” said Ben "finnSh ' 1 *P r| Dg'ng from ids chair! Goodbye, mother.” He kissed her, and then with an awkward laugh and a heightened color hurried out of the noune. ‘'You’ge forgot your handkerchief,” said Busan, making a pretext of it again to follow him as he was hasten ing away. “You’re ever so good to me, Sue,” lie said, making a snatch at it as she held it out to him. “You’ve ulwavs been good to me, and I'm going to be good to you—you’ll see.” He was off without, a look at her, and tsusan went back to the house feeling more and more perplexed and uneasy. As she resumed her work a terrible suggestion flashed across her mind. Could Ben be Intending to leave home without letting her and h s mother know. It would be unlike him to do anything which he must realize' would bo such a sorrow to them, but she know that Jim’s influ ence over him had been growing stronger and stronger, and he had succeeded in filling the mind of the foolish country boy with the idea that he coaid ao far better for him self and for these two who were part ly dependent upon him, by leaving the home which had until lately been perfectly satisfying to him. To do the boy justice, his strongest feelihg in the matter was the desire to lie helpful to the others. “I'll fix things so poor little Susy won’t have to work so hard any more,” he said to himself, a mist ris ing to his eyes as, reaching an open ing in the woods, he turned for u glance hack. She was carrying out a basket of clothes to hang in the sunshine, and lie knew they were for summer board ers at a farm house near by. He gaz ed at her with very loyal desire to stand between her and hard work. The weight at Susan’s heart grew heavier as the afternoon wore on. The clothes were dried and brought in, looking like woven snow, the little house set in order, and then Susan took her sun-bonnet and went out saying to her mother: “I’ll walk to wards the mill and meet Ben.” He was not on the road. She had scarcely expected it, for she was a lit tle in adyance of the usual time for She caught sight of 320th dist.; T. H. Potter, 321st dist.; E. W. Mlnter, 322ntl dist.; T. L. A. Tranham, 105th dist.; J. J. Simpson, 115th dist. CITY GOVERNMENT OP MILLEDGEVILLE. Mayor—Hon. Peter •). Cline. Aldermen—A. Joseph, VV. T. Conn, J. Caraker, G. T. Wiedenman, T. F. Newell, K. VV. Roberts. Clerk—G. VV. Caraker. Marshal—A. Dunn. Deputy Marshal—VV. J. Owens. Street Overseer—A. J. Wall. City Sexton—T. A. Caraker. BEN’S ONLY SISTER. BY 8YDSBT DAYRB. Examiner. “Ben! ’most six o’clock.” “Yes.” “Breakfast’s all ready.’, “I’mcoming as quick as I can.” The door at the foot of the stairs closed witli a light hang, and Ben dis- oontentedly stretched himself. ’Ill) sick of that old mill. Droning and droning there all day, never see ing anything, and getting such mis- ments in the boom, and as she drew nearer could see that most of the force of workmen were engaged there. Ben would not be there, for his duties lay in tlie lighter work under Mr. Graves’ direction or in the office, “Ben?” she said looking into the of fice. He’s not here, said a workman, calliug good-naturedly to her from where he was setting some machinery in order. “But I guess you won’t be long finding him for I seen him come out o’ there not five minutes ago.” “Thank you,” said Susan. “I be lieve,” she added to herself, feeling more tired than she had before real ized. “I’ll sit down here and rest a minute and watch for Ben. He eau’t be far off.” Another man passed the door and, seeing her, stopped. “Here,” he said giving her a piece of folded paper, “Ben gave me this and made me promise I’d go ronnd and give it to you to-night. Bnt I guess it will do just as well now.” In surprise and dismay she opened the paper; then sat for a few moments in a maze of despair. “Dear Susy," it read, “I’m going away for a little while to make a strike for something better; and say ing goodbye is such hard work that I don’t want to. You’ll hear from me Ben forgot to think as he slowly soon ’ and tl !? n yo . a !L say 1 dld W f P dressed himself, that no very lonj 1 K°, though I’m afraid you won’t think time had elapsed since he had thought 90 now - Wu,t 1,11 you see what 1 m himself a vei-y lucky fellow in gettC K° in 8 “> do for >’ ou aud >'° u , wl11 a situation at the mill, with a pros | » loW ,ove y ° U ’ 60 S ood ' bye ’ dear Plr tter wages if he proved him- I ® e * ( f faithful and capable n How long Ben’s sister sat half stu- ed into active play by the sudden emergency, the voting girl sprang to wards a hose connected with a force pump fed by a stream from high up the mountain side. Ben had shown it i° " < T w 'th great pride one day before Jjiu Slade oauie, dashing the water about and wetting tier from head to loot, in displaying its convenience for P^ting out fire, if tire should come. "he hose was only a few steps from her, and as she caught ir in her hand she fully expected to put out the fire without difficulty, but in tlie same moment it burst into a fierce flame, blailng far above her head. With loud cries for help she ran out of the office, still, with great presence of mind, holding on to the hose Those who know any hing about saw-mills will readily understand the danger now imminent. Tlie greater part bf the building was old, and every beam and Ipdge covered, with the fine dust, tlie combustible nature of which forms a constant source of anxiety to mill men. Tlie needful pie- cautions had been taken, but the hand which had been trusted toapply them had failed in the duty of the moment. Just beyond reech of tlie flames Susan turped. She had the hose, but the cut-off at the pump was unturned. How could it be turned when the fire was playing around it? She threw her light shawl about her head, rushed back and turned the cut off. But a breath of the llame had seized her throat, and as she reached the fresh air she sank down helpless and insensible. Her work, however, was done. Stronger hands than hers seized the hose; a bucket brigade was instantly formed, and before Susan had opened her eyes under the ministrations of rongh, kindly hands, the fire was oat. Ben and his friend had walked up the mountain above the mill, taking a short cut over to the town in whloh they expected to take the cars for the city. At a bend in the road Ben paused and looked down at the mill. “Come on,” said Jim. “Wait a minute,” said Ben. “I ain’t in any hurry. Meybe it’ll be a long time before I see it ngain. He sat moodily down, shaking off Jim’s hand as he would have urged him forward. “You ain’t going to weaken down, are you?” asked Jim, witha half sneer. “No, I ain’t,” said Ben, impatiently. “But I wish 1 knew how Susy’il (eel about my going; and I feel rather sneaky about stealing off when Mr. Graves left me in charge of the office.” “Nonsense. Come on,” responded Jim. “What’s that noise?” said Bbd, springing to his feet. Sharply upon the clear air cams the cry: “Fire! Fire!” “What’s that!” he exclaimed, listen ing intently. “Oh, come along,” said Jim, “you have left things here behind and what does it matter what ’tis?” But Ben still listened, his quick ear tracing the sounds of increasing con fusion to the mill. “It is there!” Forgetting all else than tbfet his mill was burning, lie dashed down the rough surface of tlie hill, picking his wav among the rocks, ravines, logs, and bushes. Jim look ecJ after him with a face of anger and contempt, succeeded by an ugly smile. “It’s just as well for me,” lie said, taking from liis pocket a wallet which he examined with great satisfaction. “I shall only have to get a little far ther away and never come back.” “O Beni” His fuce was the first to greet Su san when she opened her eyes and tried to draw a free breath. “Where have you been?” she added. "No matter where I was, I’m here now, and”—with achoko in his throat —“I’m going to stay, too.” He had f uessed that she had come seeking Iqb, also that the fire had in some way originated through his failure to be at hie post. And in the confusion be bad gathered that she had pot it out at the peril, of her life. It was a long time before Ben found courage to tell Susan that Jim Slade had gone off with his saving of two years’ work which he had foolishly entrusted to him. And in her glad re alization that Ben had come to his senses and concluded that lie was well off at home, she felt that the money was well lost in showing him tlie real character of his false friend. But she was too wise a little- body to say so. She went With Ben when he made an honest confession to Mr. Graves of the fault which had led to tlie disas ter, concluding with: “I s’sposo you won’t need me anv longer, sir. “1 think I shall,” said Mr. Graves. “A boy who has tile good sense to see his mistake ami the frankness to own worth more thau he was before. The Latf Col. XT. C. Barnett. A writer in the Constitution, of Sun day, March 28d., relates the following incident in connection with Col. Bar nett when he was Secretary of State at Milledgeville. We have heard it before, but it will bear repeating: No man who has been connected with our state government is more deserving of a permanent memorial in the new capltol than the late Colonel Barnett. As a prominent official he was thoroughly conscientious in the performance of duty, and especially in the expenditure of the people’s money. Aristides was surnaiued the just. Col onel Baruett was not less worthily called “Honest Nathan.” Hereby hangs a tale, illustrative of official integrity In the merest trifles. Many years ago at Milledgeville, liis present home, a widow called at his office, and seeing two or more large cakes of beeswax on a side table, which was used in attaching the great seals to public douments, called liis attention to another smaller piece, about the size of a half dollar, and re marked that she would like to have it to wax her sewing threud. The sturdy old Roman looked at her and said: “Madam, drat belongs to the state of Georgia; if you want a piece of wax go to th» store and buy it,” and suiting tlie action to tlie word, In- handed her the money with which to make the purchase. This seems a trifle, but it is well to remember tlie saying of tlie great artist, “Trifles make perfection.” To make a moral application, the man who will feloni ously pocket a six pence would on oc casion murder a commonwealth. "szrf’F r it f° KSSiS. ‘h™3 “Prompt? Yes, 1 guess it does and Minutes before her eye, always , keeps up prompt “a!? day Work to observe surrounding objects, work, work, all the time Jim Slade iu - at flr8t vaguely, a thread of s savK a cinnrt f.,n„ * . . whicli slowlv curled up in a corn says a smart fellow can get twice as much pay for half as much work in tne city, and have a chance of seeing something a little lively, too.” But you wouldn’t think of going Berd” Fe *° ^ eave m °ther and me, t „ ^ > , r ! l P 8 I would for a while, Sue, if A^°i U i? ma * ie lots of money for you. iind then you and mother’d come to where J was. Wouldn’t that be fine, Hut I must go now.” Susan stood for a few moments at the gate with a heavy misgiyfng at her heart. Ben had seemed unsettled over since Jim Slade had come home from the city, taking less interest iu uis work, and appearing less anxious than formerly to do liis best. She did not know that Jim’s reason for com- tc ? take a little rest just now, ,^iii e . , glveu out - had been a dls- ™ l !® al o froul h‘. 8 situation under cir- keen v^ee 08 ^ 'ich be was anxious to and P tw de K t froul h ‘ 8 country friends; brother Ron 8 8tro '‘K interest in her guessing ttm?h° 8 \ from the fact of his ing it with him by oQRxin 9? ■ torn totheoity witfilg lessened as all hands gatli effort of strength at the boom. It could not, however, have been many minutes before her eye, always quick ‘ , took smoke which slowly curled up in a corner of the office. Very thin it was, but growing thicker with every moment. “Where there is smoke there must be fire,” said Susan, going toward it. “What can it be? How would tlie lire get here?” No one ever knew that less than a quarter of au hour before a match had been flung by the careless hands mon boys.’ “He’s right there, if ever a man was,” said Ben, as they walked home together.. The Pulpit and the 3tage. IU-v F. M. Shrout, Pastor United breth ren Church, Blue Monnd, Kun., says: I feel It my duty to tell what wonders Di King’s New Discovery has done tor me. My Lungs were badly diseased, and m> parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. I took live bottles of Dr. King s New Discovery and am sound and well gaining 26 lbs. in weight.” ... , * Arthur Love, Manager Love’s Funny of Jim Slade us tie stood at the office ; F)|kg c , omt) inution. writes: “Afterathor door and lighted his pipe, while he ! h trial and .convincing evidence 1 am which it had smouldered, appearing at j '^^“^‘'^ai'^ifo nlythousands or Mends first to take but little hold. j , s (u ur) , e them to try it.” Free trial boi- I tka at Clark’s Drugstore. Regular size money of shar- hiiu tp re- «.“taitiS.5V7di.‘S„J?°] f s 51S: But it sometimes seems as though influences for misobief are carefully fostered by the hand which works mischief alone, for the glowing spark reached from one to another grain of sawdust, growing stronger with every moment. The office was only a cor ner of the mill railed off bv a high balustrade of ligh pine. Everything whs io HQ uofioisliHcl 8tute, hd<1 it chanced that a waste basket of loose papers and a pile of dry shavings lay close to the hidden foe. „ Into these it leaped just as Susan approached, aud the dread flame flew up before her. With every sense oall- [10 MORE EYE-GLASSES WEU EYES. MITCHELL’S Eye-Salve A certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EVES, Producing Long-Sightedness, & Pcstor~ >ng the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, 6rsnulatlons, Stya Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, iso nMDGON tint* aniEP and GKamvr cur.ii. Alim, finally effleadpua when . ueed in otlirr iuaindies, enrh m iJlcerM* Fcf#r Sorei* f/XFlE ino7 be need to advantage. w Said br all UmaitaU at Ui Cents. Mav 14,1889 45 ly BBTHUlfX A Moon. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. MlLIiKDGKy 1 ^?! Offer the following property fo-r sale: A new four room residence; on East Hancock street—£ acre lot—^ood kitchen, weII, garden and stable. Price $1200. A desirable residence in Midway, with stable and outhouses—all in good condition—excellent water—fine orch ard—4 acre lot. Price $1600. A seven room residence on South Jefferson street, near the College— acre lot—to good condition. Price $1200. An improved plantation containing 660 acres, lying 3| miles east of Mil- ledgeville. Price $3,000—half cash. 300 or 400 acres swamp land with the privilege of 1250. Desirable as a stock farm—17 miles south-east of Milledgeville. Buildino iot for salk—Hftlfaere on Liberty, street. Price $350.00. Building lot on N. Wayne street, adjoin ing H. Jewell. $3.500—For salp. the substantial two sto ry brick store, on Wayne street, one door south of the Bank. Location central and (.e$irable. Si.500 -Good plantation—SOOacres—a few miles oast of Milledgeville. A handsome residence—ten rooms and basement—In good repair—half acre, good water -on Wayne street and central. IB Cily Properly for Sale. W ® for sale the two-story brick T * building on the S. W. c >rnor of Wayne and Hancock streets—containing two stores. It Is the best located and most valuable property In the cltv. BETHUNE a MOORE. Real Estate Agents. Desirable Property for Sale. T HE Myrlck mansion at Midway In- ciutllng thirteen acres or land Is offered rorsaie. this is one of the handsomes and moot desirable reldence In this vicini ty. l’rlce $3,000. Apply to Bethunb A Mookk Real Estate Agents. For Sale. A Desirable Residence at Midway. pj NE and a half miles from Milledge- ville, four acres land with large dwelling containing eleven rooms, with servants’ house, (two rooms'* large smoke-house, cow-house, forage house, carriage-house, stable, fowl- house, all in good condition, with ex cellent well water, fine pear and peach orchard. Tlie locality is very healthy and within two hundred yards of the Midway depot where passenger train stops twice each day. (Price, $1600.00) BETH UN E& MOORE, Real Estate Agents. Milledgeville, Jan. 2, 1888. 26 tf === PRACTICAL HINTS To Those Contempla ting The Purchase* OF A PIANO! New Advertisements. You war I. can buy u Let us k' Plum: iw hnv ini'ii $150 00 up. much von (inrM u ivest. Ill.ll wt- will glVM ynu lull value |U|- For gentlemen. A perfect shoe at a mod erate cost. Try a pair of our .peclatti*. i« g.nllpm.n'. fmlwe.rHt $.1.00, $4.00 $3.SO. $3.00, $9.30 and $9 Oe. Every pair warranted. Examine our for Indir. at $4.00, $9 00, $9 30 and $9 09, unexcelled (or com(ort, durability and style. Insist on having the original t*l. A. PACKARD 4k Shoes. Tho gen uine have our stamp on bottom of each shoe. Bent postpaid to any part of the U. B. on receipt of pries. SI. A. I*a«liard 4k Cm,, n rack tea, Maas. For sale in Milledgeville by A. JOSEPH. A nor. 13, 1889. 0 8m MONEY Cheaper than Ever! Six per Cent., B Y a HOME COMPANY. Loans Nego tiated on Fanil Mortgages. No be lays and No Red Tape. Consult your in terest by writing to, or calling on RUFUS W. ROBERTS, Milledgeville, Ga. Oct. 15, 1889. 15 Cm All Pianos are e general principle- instructed on Ilia Minn aiid conlnln prHciieii! 1 y the same amount of material 5uehG^>MYni?nai7^Vo7km^ishTnTn?^r pearance. *"TfIe*b>iatlii»triiinentHarn8upeiior Iu all r^Bpects^ruuifUetdreTnlusm^mld fur Dw^lsjio\ru*rnHtPve. ^WTwnulinalgglvI^lveTTinmTne to ttd FINE 43-Ask for catalogue. TERRY M’F’G CO., Nashville, Tenn. March 25, 1880. 3t 6m DR. W. H. HALL, • Practicing Physician and Surgeon, MILLKDOKVILLK, (*A. OFFICE AT HOME. Notices may oe lert with Hull & Tina nor m Hancock street. March 181 h, 1890. 37 ly. mUMKR tunlty. Geo. A old reliable large profits, rare oppor- Heott, M3 Broadway, N. Y. HINDERCOftlfS. ^Exr CONSUMPTIVE tho worflt cuflunami in tlio bent remedy for nil HIb nrisimr from defectivo nutrition. Take in time. Me. and fl.oOi A genii* wanted lo |jf| It i» a porOn winter Kelt f’Inless Clothe* nUhnr. Sample lino sent Linen i no more clot lies — by mall for 60o., also pins neeiled. It holils ffOft. line by mall tt.U the heaviest amt tin- n|||Qprepal(l*.Korcircu. est iiibricH without rlnOiars, price list, and plus. Clothes ilo not ternm, address the freeze lo it and cannot 1’INI.Kss Plow off. CLOTHKSL1NK CO., 17 Hennon 8t., Worcester, MADE WITH BOtLlNC WATER. EPPS’S owATcruu-oomifcwTiwc. COCOA MADE WITH BOHJNC MILK. IHE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH.VITALITY' How Lost! HowRagalned, KNOWTHYSELE THE SCIENCE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise on the Errors of Youth,l*r<imature Decline, Nervous and rhyaical Debility, impurities of tho Blood. * ExhaustedVitality ❖Untold Miseries Rcaidtlng from Folly, Vie*, Ignorance, Rxcccees or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim for Work, ll'i.ine-B, the Married *r Social Relation. WEBER* PIANOS. The favorite piano of the world'* great singers, Patti and Nllson. Positive even ness of scale, Susceptibility of action, free dom from inetallc tones and extraordinary durability, characterizes this world famous pin no, EVERETT * PIANOS. ”An honest piano at an honest price," or In other words, a Strictly First cI«h»' Phi- no, within the reacli of tnose of moderate menus. Tis) Everett Plano took the highest award at the recent Georgia State Fair for superior tone, perfect action and elegance ill design him! finish, the victory was com plete although the Everett come in compe tition with mostot tne best known pliinos of tho world. PIANOS. STARR * Oertuiu to surprise you, sure to please you and positive to convince you. Realize the artiste’ ldenl yt a perfect touch and re- lined tone. PIANOS. HARVARD * The summit of superiority In a low price piano. T he great parlor favorite on account ot its not neing high priced and shoddy but low priced and reliable. Full Cabinet Grand size. Wh handle in our business, pianos of nine different makes, and organs of five differ ent makes. Write for catalogues of dif- tereMt manufacturers. In selecting an msiriiment we give you Avoid unskillful pretenders. Pours* this greet work. It contain* 800 payee, royal Svo. Beautiful finding, embossed, full silt Price only fl.uo by mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. IUmt- Irative Prospectus Free, If you apply now. The dlatinquishcd author, Wm. It. Parker, M. D., re ceived tlie <IOI.fl AMI JKWKI.LHD ItfEUAI. I'rnni tlie Nutionul Medical Association Tor this PRIZE ESSAY on NEUVOtIH and PHYSICAL DEBrLITY.Dr.ParkerMid Bcorps of AHsiKtant Physician* may ho consulted, coutl- dentlally. by innll or In person at tlie office o< THE PK VBOHY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Itiitllm-r* St., Boston, Kins*., to whom afl r letter* for advice thonld b* orders for hook* Sirov ted a* above. 4 \l n roll IMtn. 1890 37 4t. PHILLIPS^ CREW ATLANTA, OA. JUST IN OUR New 8TORB, TMC LARGEST IN THE SOUTH I I bctrlc Lights! 20,000 SQUARE FEET OF ROOM I Brimful tf •rflflHOS Hi 0RQ4HS*— The bargain* we are offering wow-will interest yew Easy payment* to twit Buyer 1 * convenience. ran® HAE&ai&siasss il yM •(« teaching tnunU, **n4 yewr name, W* vn make ll to yowr Interest We emn save yea ** Plano* and Organa sent en trial if d*aire<C W* guarantee everyth!a*. Oet, 15, itWH. 1* ly. tin liHiicllt ot our experience of many Onr house lias now been established over i jc. and $1.U0. SHILOH’S COUGH and CoMUiuptloi Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. Itcuret Consumption, For sale by E. A* Buyur Drugtfist. m A NASAL INJECTOR fr;e with e«c bottle ot Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. 1 ilc< 50oents. For sale by E A. Bayne, Drug gist. , ARE YOU MADE ralssrable by Indiges tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Ap Detlte Yellow dkln f biuloh s VttRlizer L * positive cure. For sale by E. A, Bayne, Druggist. MONEY LOANED -AT TH E- JLowest Stales! 1 >Ol’TLE& HOWARD are now prepar ed to negotiate Loans on Farming Lands at l 1 /, per cent, interest, payable nnnally, and a small commission. Loans (c-paid wholly or partly, at any time. Loans perfected In short time, W hen you tall to see us, bring the papers which nalce up your title. It will save time. POTTLE A HOWARD. MllledgeV.Ue, Ga., Feb. U, 1690. 92 On 1G ' « 4 »H N. Yu • » i ( osit iv< lv re|v on whatever we ' ui*. »*. DOS uk«» in exchange. and their lull valu • Hllow.ll 'Ve giv U 1 lie ||l,i ot outfit free with our iu.^iniMD M18 • • I an v house in tne south anu 4*KUIII« ill Irteghi h be » ' r uft (11(1 Olive IU>» •’) . l“3 •o.l lor our catalogue of (UUsic, lor lOe Call oil or uddless. THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE, 558 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga. N. B.—Our pianos took all premiums st the State Fair, ol 1889. Pianos represent ed by other firms took not a single pre mium. Msrlt wlU toil. Feb. 18,1899, Niy. PAIENTS Caveat*, and Trade-Mark* obtained, and all Pat ent bunIneM* conducted for Modckbtc Fees. Ou* Ornce is OpponiTe U.S. P*renTOrriee and we can seenro patent Iu lee* time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with dcwalp- tton. We advise. If patentable or not free of charge. Our fee not dne till patent l* secured. A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patent*,” with name* of actual client* In you State, county, or town, sent free. Address, C. A. SNOW & CO. Opp. Patent orrica. Wasmir.t.h. O. C. L. t. Sv . Lawrence's Liver Stimulator A CORE For Bl iuus Fovhi-, Dcspcpsia. Headache, ChiliH and Fever, C i“tlvcim8s, Dysen tery. Colic, etc., iu fact, ail Bil ious Diseases. This me’i him contains all the curative properl Dm and virtues «f many healing loete and herbs, «o skillfully compoundedi and combined as to produce a concentra . ted preparation of surpassing excellence. It expels mai l rial poison, and makes It the tm*i preventive of Chills and Malarial Fever ever introduced. Muuufacted by L. L.S. Company, BociaL Circle, Ga. Price 50 (its and $1.00 per bob* tie. In Powders 25c. a package, Mille Igwtlle, Gd„ Aug. 27th, 1389. Lawrence Liver Stimulator Co., SiciaE Circle, G i. -Gentlemen; Please find cheek: for four'eeti dollars, amount of ray bill. The medicine gives entire satisfaction. Yours truly. J. O. Whitakeb- Nov 14.1889 - 2#ly. Files! FilesYltcixiaf Files. " Symptoms—M( istare; Intense itching and Stinging; most at night, worst by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed an* be* coming very sore. Hwavn.s Ointment sto|» the Itching and bleeding, heals ui- ceraUoD, and In most oawm removes the tiimorH* At druiciristH, or by mall, lor