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ON® ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
SyrupofFigsis taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
ccntlyyet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrun of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
ly
effects, prepared only from the most
agreeable substances,
ccelfc
-. * lyf
healthy and agreeable F
its many excellent qualities com-
vend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
End $ 1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand yill pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. w NEW YORK. N.»-
Editorial Glimpses aud Clippings.
‘ What are you dorng now?” asked
one youth of another, ”1 write for a
Jiving.” “What do you write?” "Let
ters to father.”
"1 want to he and angel,” is the last
song that little Willie has learned to
sine. ‘‘Here, Willie, is a package
of cigarettes.”—Washington l’ost.
Richard Vain, who succeeds to
Samuel J. Randall’s seat in congress,
seals all his letters In the old way,
■with wax. using a seal ring which he
■wears on a forefinger.
John Ruskin is a veritable “sensi
tive plant” in regard to weather in
fluences, On a bright, clear day he is
buoyant, and elastic, hut on a dull
wet day he is moody and misanthro
pic.
Senator Stanford, although the
breeder of some of the most famous
horses in tile world and the owner
of a large number of them has rare
Jy in recent years attended a horse
race.
Sparrow heads are legal tender
among Michigan youngsters in lots of
ten. It takes one lot to buy a llsh
pole, and two will purchase a base
ball, when they have been ciwbed in
at the recorder’s ofllce.
The largest greenback extaut is
worth $10,000, and there is only one
«oeh note in existence. Of $.1,000
botes there are seven, and wheu you
t.ome down to the ordinary every-day
$1,000, note, “.here’s millious in it.”*
Trof. Thompson, who was a teach
er in Philadelphia wheu lie made the
discoveries which have made him a
luillioniare, predicts that sooner or
later the problem will he solved of
getting eleotrioal power from fuel
direct without theaid of steam.
Before the Louisiana Lottery Com
pany can secure what it waulsit.uiust
control the votes of two-thirds of
both bntuches of the legislature, and
a majority of the people votingat the
state election iu 1892; when the ne
cessary ameud.i ent to tile constitu
tion wouid lie submitted.
Georgia Editor -What shall we call
our new papei?
Frieuu—Call it The Watermelon.
Then ail the colored people will take
it.
Georgia Euitor— Yes; but they
would never pay for it.—Ligiit.
“I don’t think Jones has been in
dulging loo much,” said his kindly
believing spouse, “bur. still 1 thought
jt rather odd of him that he stiould
wrench the knocker off the front door
aud bring it up to me as 1 sat in bed
saying that he’d gathered another
rose N>r me out of the garden. Boor
dear, simple boy! He’s just as loving
and sentijpental as ever lie wus.”—
Troy Press.
The other day a Hortli Carolina
woman started f*r the haymow to
see how a lien was getting along
that was selling on some eggs. On
entering the barn the woman was sur
prised to see the old hen taking her
babies down herself. She would pick,
one up in her mouth aud fly down
with u. lav it dowu uud continue the
process until she carried them all
down, thirteeu, safe aud went on
about her duty.
“Bo careful, sir!” called » puiroi-
inan to a man who was speeding his
horse on Cass avenue.
“What for?” asked the driver as lie
pulled up.
‘Til have you up for fast driving.”
“Wbatis tast driving?”
“Why, over six miles and hour.”
“Say old fellow, take me into court,
won’t you! If you w ill only get it in
to the papers that this boss was go
ing over four wiles an hour 1 can sell
him for $40. If you will, I’ll try and
help you some time.”—Detroit Free
frees.
Georgia Needs a Reformatory.
One of the best fruits of civilization
and of Christianity is the reformatory.
It indicates a high spirit of justice
tempered w.th uieroy. It shows that
we are beginning to be more solicitous
to reform, and the redeem offenders
against society, and than merely to
punish them.
It lias beeii said that society should
find something better to do with a
criminal than to kill him. It is this
idea that has led to the establishment
of reformatories, whose special ob
jeet is t tie reformation of young offen
ders,
Georgia needs such an institution.
It is not just, either to society which
tiie slate seeks to protect, or to the
young criminal that the state might
l.e able to save, to place him in con
finement where lie must associate
wiili hardened and desperate offen
ders, and in whose society he will
become callous even to the worst of
ci lines. I
it is the duty of the state to provide
a place where these young offenders
may he taught the duties and virtues
of life.
Tiny are not hardened and hope
less; and iit only to receive tlie venge
ance of society. They might be re
claim d, suatehed as brands from the
burning and made useful members of
society, instead of letting them steep
themselves deeper aud deeper into
vice, as iheyure sure to do in the pris
one, the penitentiary or the convict
camp.
Surely our first dutv to them and to
society is to try to save them.
In England magistrates may send
young offenders to the reformatories
instead of tile jail. The practice is to
send to reformatories all offenders un
der sixteen years of age. The plan
has been tried since 1834, and has
proved remarkably successful. “The
first institution,” we are told, “to
which Queeu Victoria gave her name
was a reformatory for girls.” This
is the famous Chiswick school, of
which Englishmen are most proud.
Georgia could do uo better, no more
humane aud Christian work, than to
establish a reformatory. One young
offeuder redeemed would lie a greater
reward to her than a thousand pun
ished and not redeemed.
Here is a good field for legislation.
The general assembly that establish
es sucli an institution will reflect
credit on itself aud on the enligbt-
uieut and Christianity of the state.—
Atlanta Journal.
Ill Timed Kindness.
A young woman employed in a pub
lie library was unfortunate enough
to fail from a step-ladder and roll in
the dust. Conscious of her forlorn
appearance, she scrambled to her feet
hoping to escape notice; but no; al
though no one laughed, one after an
other ot her associates rushed up to
her, uttering in fugue and chorus the
natural sympathetic questions; “How
did you fall?" “Are you hurt?” “How
did it happen?” “Did you lose your
balance?” Iu the midst of these quer
ies tiie girl preserved an unblemished
frout of courtesy. Finally, however,
came a silence, aud her wouldbe res-
curers were turning away, when up
rushed the janitor, who hud just
heard of tiie mishap. “Why, Miss
Smith, did-you fall?’’ lie cried, in gen
uine interest. Miss Smith turned up
on him one coldly withering glance.
“No, Mr. Green,” said she, calmly,
“I got down here on tiie floor ami
rubbed my clothes iu the dust to
amuse myself!" And then the differ
ent workers dispersed to their several
occupations. There are times when
even sympathy is misplaced, and cer
tain accidents which for the victim's
sake sheuld be ignored.
He Got the Dollar.
There is a good story told about
Senator Palmer, says the New York
Star, when he was liviug in Washing
ton. It was his custom to go to
church every Suuday morning and
also his custom to put a single dollar
on the plate. As he passed into
church one Suuday morning, accom-
C unied by his private secretary, he
egan to search through his pocket
with a dismayed looked ou his
face. Turning to - his companion
tie asked for the loan of a dollar ex
plaining that he had nothing but a $2
bill. Tiie secretery could not accomo
date the senator, but a bright
thought suddenly seemed to strike
the latter, and be excaimed: •
“Oh, well, I can fix it.”
“You wouldn’t make change off the
E late would you?” asked the secretary
orrifled at the thought.
“Never mind how I will do it,” re
plied the senator. “You will see it
done.”
When the plate came around the
senator grayely took out his $2 bill,
tore it iu two pieces in the middle aud
laid one piece on tiie plate. After tiie
services were over he walked forward
where the stewards were counting the
collection money and asked the one
had come down his aisle if a mutilated
$2 bill had been found on the plate.
“Yes, aud We don't know what to
do with it,” was the man’s reply.
“Well said the senator, “here’s the
other half, and you cun have it for
$1. That will make your half worth
$1 to you, aud $1 is all 1 ever give.
He got the dollar.
MARRIAGE A SUCCESS.
She—I want fifty dollars to do some
shopping.
He—My goodness! Why: it’s on-
"Do you remember that you came
home last night iua very shakycondi
tton?”
“Hutu! Perhaps I did.”
“Yes. And 1 didn’t say a word, did
1 ?" ’ ,
“No, my dear, not a word.”
“Wei!, you know, silence is gold
en.”
"Here’s the fifty dollars, my love.’’—
New Y'ork Weekly.
Jos. B. Alexander, Esq., a promi
nent young lawyer of Marietta, Ga.,
died iu that city, of consumption, on
Tuesday last. _
FRED. HAUG’S
Milledgeville Shoe Store!
My stock of Shoes is now complete, embracing a splendid lot of
_.. Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes, of the
latest styles and best makes of re
liable manufacturers, including
Zeigler Bro’s. and Hanan & Son.
Among tlieso are the best school
Shoes for young ladies to be found
iu the city.
For Men’s wear, I have the
finest and most substantial goods
of all grades.
A daisy line of Slippers for La
dies and gentlemen. •
Call and examine my stock of
Hats. Latest styles and lowest
rates—sure to please. Otir stock of Trunks and Yalises are of the
best quality.
Leather and Shoo Findings always on hand.
Fine Shoes made to order, and repairing done promptly and sat
isfactorily.
FRED. HAIJG.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 1st, 1890,
39 3m.
New Machine Works.
Now! The Time has Come!
For you to have all your old
Engines, Boilers, Gins, Mills,
Injectors, Etc., Repaired aud made new, at home, cheap, and save
freight aud express charges. Also a complete stock of Supplies.
Engines, Boilers, Gins, Mills, Pumps, Injectors, Ejectors, Piping,
Packing, Oils, Etc. Such as not in stock, as Castings, Boilers, Etc.,
can be furnished at short notice.
Send Your Work In!
And have it done and save time in'the Fall. All Work Guaranteed.
None but experienced men worked. You will save money and time
by calling and seeing me before going elsewhere.
Jj^'Orders solicited and carefully tilled.
P. W POOSER.
From Geo. R. Lombard & Co., Augusta, Ga.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 29, 1890. 43 ly
BANK ^«0Li”
OFFICE;! S DESKS
AN 0 s T O R EL FI XT U RES'
thej ERRY M F'G.CO.
NASHVILLE TENN-
March 25, 1890. 3s 6m
Notice.
A LL PERSONS are warned under the
penalty of the law not to hire or
harbor Hill Morgan, a minor.as ho is un
der contract by tils mother, Jennett Mor
gan, to work with me for the year 1890
„ L. N. CALLAWAY.
May 12th, 1890. 45 st.
PHILLIPS^ CREW
ATLANTA., OA.
JUST IN OUR NEW 8TORC, THE LARGEST IN
THE SOUTH I
E iMtrlc U«hts2 20,000 SQUARE FEET OF ROOM! Irlmful U
Tht borgiUa we an oflerina note will interest toil
Ear payments to suit Buyer’s convenience.
am*
[ (At prloea sure to pleaae won,
! I wa are down to rook-bottom.
wniTA row nut cash oaTAioeute.
If yott are taashlc* music, sand your
will mala tt to your Interest. We cai
money.
Ptani
guarantee
Oot, 15, 1880.
Wa
can save you
Pianos aad Organs sent on trial if desired. Wa
ertrytkUf.
Georgia Railroad Company.
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
Augusta, Ga., May 24th, 1890.
CoumeuclugSunday, 25 thInstant, iliu I01 low
ing paasengersohedule willbeoperateii.
Trains run »y 90ih Uernllaii time:
HO 32—HASH dally )
Leave Macon j : ioa m
LeaveMiileUgeviUe 9:l»um
LeaveSparta 10:41 a m
Leave Warrentou I2:oeuoun
ArriveOaraak 12.14 p m
ArrlveWaahlngton 2:30 pm
Arrive Athene 5:14 p m
ArriVe Gainesville 8:15 j m
Arrive Atlanta 6:45 pm
Arrive Augusta 3:16 pm
NO 33-WEST (dally).
Leave Augusta 11 :ue a in
Leave Atlanta 8:00 a ip
Leave Gainesville 6:56 a w
Leave Athens 8:40 am
Leave Washington tl:10 am
Leaveuamak 1:17 pm
Arrive W arrenton 1:20 p ra
ArriveSparta 2:45 p m
Arrive Milledgeville *:0lpra
Arrive Macon 5:50 pm
NO 30—EAST( dally.)
Leave Macon 8:00pm
Leave Milledgeville 9:64 pm
LeaveSparta ll:0up no
Leave Warrentou 12-18 am
ArrlveCamak 12:30a m
ArriveAugusta 6:36 am
NO 15—WEST(daily.)
Leave Augusta 11:00 p in
LeaveCamak 1:30 a m
Arrive Warrcnton 1:48 am
Arrive Sparta 3:23 am
Arrive Milledgeville 6:07 a m
ArrlveMacon 7:50am
Qamak and James Accommodation
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Uamak, 6.20 a ra
Leave Milledgeville, 10.48 a ra
Arrive James, 12.30 p m
Leave James 12.55 pin
Loafc Milledgeville 2.34 p m
Arrive Uamak, 6.55 p 111
Union Point and White Plains K. K.
Leave Union Point, *10:10 a m *5:40 p ru
Arrive Siloam 10:35am 8:05 pm
Arrive White PlalnsllUOam 6:40pm
Leave White Plains...*8:00a m *3:30 p in
Leave Siloam 8:35 am 4:05p m
Arrive Union Point 0:00 a in 4:30 p m
•Daily except Sunday.
No connection for Gainesville on Sundays.
The EastTraius do not stop at Camak.
Trains will, If signaled, slop at any regular
scheduled dag station.
Close connections at Augusta for all points
East,and Southeast,and at Maconfor allpoints
1 n Sout h west Georgia and Florida.
Superblmproved Sleepers be tween Macon and
Augusta.
Huperb Improved .Sleepers between Augnste
and Atlanta.
J.W. GREEN,
General Manager.
E. B.DORSEY.
General Passenger Agent.
JOE W. WHITE.
GeneralTravelmg PassengerAgcut.
ThfBest^pwinq
Medicine
In THe World is
AS A 5 P R ! rs r.
medicine:,to J
CURE AND TONE X
UP THE GENERAL T
AILMENTS OF the
SYSTEM,TAKE I
Central Railroad
OF GEORGIA.
(90th Meridian Time.)
Schedule in effect Marcli 30, 1890.
FOUR DAILY TBAINS—MACON TO ATLANTA
Lv Macon 3.30am. 17.00 am. 1.40 pm 5 55 pm.
Ar Atlauta7.00ara. 11.00am5.40 pm tio.10 pin
tThis train stops only at Barnesvllle,
GrilUn and East Point.
Between Macon and Columbus.
Lv Macon 3.25 a m..
Ar. Columbus 7.45 a m
.3 OOp in
7.50 p m
Lippraan Brothers, Wholesale Drug
gists, Bole Manufacturers and Proprie
tors, Llppman Block, Savannah, G«.
CUfr, e
s y p H i L t O
rnjnicianiepdoi-ie r. r.
rid proscribe it with
>11 form* and tUgeg«)
ftetton forth* ci
.r-oV
Ttftl-
P P P. c t! " ‘ 1
S C R O F U L A
ary Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ulcers
and Sore*, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Malaria,
old Chronic rico-w that have resisted all treatment.
P p P, C u
-soN
00D POI
Catarrh. Skin Difonsos, Euxoma, Chronic Fstnale Com*
plaints, Mercurial Potnon, Tetter. Scald head, etc., etc.
P. P. P. is a powerful tonic and an
Now is the time for Cheap Rides! The Ladies aud Children
should go to the Park for health.
THE FINEST WATER IN THE \A0RLD!
The air as pure as the breezos that kiss the top of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. Ask your Physician and he will tell you there is no
need to go away from home for health. Mothers take the children
and go out to the Park and spend an hour each day and you will see
The Roses Come to Your Cheeks
and theirs. Husbauds, let the good wife go—insist on her going.
Let her tired arms rest a little while now and then. When Doctors
say the air is good and the water pute, it is no fancy picture.
Twenty Trip Tickets for $1.00!
Can now be bought at the Dummy Office. Theso tickets will be
good on any train to and from the Asylum and to and from the
depots. They will be
On Sale Until Further JYolice.
Let everybody buy one and sustain the effort to build up a cheap
summer rate.
You Can Go to the Park!
At *2.30 p. in., 4.2ft p. m., and 0 p. in., and return on any train as
late as 6.25 p. in. Should you desire to go in the morning, you can
do so.
t^Special tickets for parties of ten or more can also bo obtained
at th6 Dummv office.
W. W. LUMPKIN, Presd’t.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 1st, 1890.
15 ly.
DOUBLE DAILY 6EBVIOE
To Savannah und Jacksonville:
Lv Macon, 10.50 am. 11.50 p ra
Ar Savannah 5.55 p in. 6,30 a m
Ar Jacksonville 7.55a in. 12 00 m.
Totnomaavlile <fc Jacksonville via Albany.
Lv Macon 0.45 p m. 10.05am
Ar Albany tll.20 p m. 2.40 p m
Ar i nomasville 5.20 p in
Ar Jacksonville 7,55 a m
tThis train will uot stop between Maeon
and Fort Valley.
Between Macon and Augusta via Millau
Lv Macon 10.50am 11.50pm
Ar Millen 3.10 pm 3.35 pm
Ar Augusta^ 5 20 p in 6.50 a in
To Columbus and Birmingham :
Lv Macon 3.15 a m 1.50 p m
Ar Columbus 7.45 am 7.05 pm
Ar Birmingham 3.35 pm
To Milledgeville and Eatonton:
Lv Macon *10.50 a m
Ar Milledgeville 2 45 p in
Ar Eatonton 4.15 p m
From Eatonton and Milledgeville:
Lv Eatonton 8.20 a m
Lv Milledgeville 9.40 am
Ar Gordon 11.00 am
Ar Savannah 5.55 p ru
Ar Macon • 1.20 p m
Ar Atlanta ..5.40 p m
Arrivals at Macon from :
Atlanta. .10.35 a m 11.20 pm 6 15 pm
Columbus 10.25 a m 11.40 p m
Albany....6.10 am....10.40 am
Savannah 3.05 a m 1.20 p m '
Eatonton *1.20 pm
“Daily except Sunday.
SOLID TRAINS
are run to and fiom Macen and Columbus,
Montgomery, Albany, Savannah and At
lanta. Sleeping cars oil night tiains.
Passengers for Thomaston take either
7.00 a m or 1.40 p.!m. train. Passengers for
Carrollton take either 3.30 a. m. or 7.00
a. m. train. Passengers for Perry take
either 10.10 a. in. or 7.00 p. m train. Passen
gers for Fort Gaines, Buena Vista, Blake
ly and Clayton should take 10.10 a m train
Passengers for Sylvanla, Wrlghtsville and
Sandersvilletake 10.50 a. m. train.
THE “CENTRAL”
is the only lino from Macon making con
nection In Union Passenger Depot at At
lanta with through trains for the north
east and the northwest. It is tiie line to
rely upon for speed, safety and comfort;
therefore, look to your interest and use it
when you travel.
Savannah Fast Fhkight and Pas
senger Line
Between New York, Boston, Philadelphia
and all points south and southwest, via
Central Rail, oad of Georgia and Ocean
Steamship Company.
This line is operated under one manage
ment between Atlanta and New York Bos
ton and Philadelphia, and can therefore
offer the Best and Most Expeditious
Freight Linn Between these Points
In connection with the Merchants’ and
Miners Transportation Co., we offer a
first-class freight line fum and to Balti
more, steamships Balling from each port
every five days. F
Forfurtherinformation, rates, etc., ap
ply to K
HENRY YONGE, Agent,
<V. P. DAWSON. Passenger/igent
___ 411 Fourth St., Macon Ga
BURR BROWN, City Ticket Agent,
_ Hotel Lanier. Macon (la
L. J. HARRIS, Tlckef Agent, '
„ P* 88 - Depot, Macon, Ga.
E. T. CHARLTON,Gen’l. Pass.Agt.,
» r. xt. . . Savannah, Ga.
A. D.Nisbet, Agt.,Milledgeville,Ga.
P. P.,C' J 1L S
c u MAT TS ffl
aer, bulldlnjr np the systom rapidly,
Ladle* whose eyktems nro poisoned
p P p. C u n *' 5
fftV r ? A
nlc and
blood oioansniK proj»ertlos of R. P P.. J*rlc‘ ‘
Root and PotitM
. Frick ly A$b, Poko
p mm, c u *
Vy Vp*ERS I
LIPPMAN BROS.. Proprietors,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
Lippman Block. SAVANNAH, GA
For sale in Milledgeville by Estate of
J. M. Clark.
January 27tli, 1890. 51 ly
“MILLER BROS.
” STEEL
Are AMERICAN, and the BEST.
LEADIN |in
No. 87
Fftloon
Aud Nos. 75,- US 1,
LEADING* STUB PENS
No. 4
O&rtonStub
And Nos. lit, 102, Ohahv
LEADING LEDGER PENS.
No. 99
Uarkham
And Nos. 101, 505, OOP.
LEADING SCHOOL PENS.
No. 28
University
And Noa. 333, 444, 16.
The Miller Bros. Cutlery Co., Meriden, Conn.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Steel Pens, Ink Erasers and Pocket Cutlery.
These pens are for sale In Milledgeville
at the Union-Recorder office at the manu
facturers price, and we will be pleased to
supply the trade.
Sept. 3d, 1889 s ly
Money Loaned
—0'S—
FARM LANDS!
Apply to
C. P. CRAWFORD,
Milledgeville, G>v
Sept 24, 1889 12 6m.
WARREN EDWARDS,
Manufacturer of
BOTTLE SODA WATER,
Sarsaparilla, Lemon Soda. GiD
Alea Specialty.
Orders from adjoining towns solicited'
7 ly Milledgeville, Aug. 21. 1W-
MONEY LOANED
-AT THE-
Lowest RatesI
P OTTLE & HOWARD are now prep^
ed to negotiate Loans on FanB'fl!
Lands at V/. per cent, interest, P 85 ’® D .
annnally, and a small commission. Lo» ■
re-paid wholly or partly, at any tiffl
Loans perfected In short time, W ten 5™?
call to see us, bring the papers wn
make up your title. It will save time-
POTTLE & HOWARD-
Milledgeville, Ga„Feb. 11,1890