Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, January 25, 1881, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text\Tr\-r tthtti F T fFederal Union Esta V UjLUJMJIi J_j±. [southernRecorder Federal Union Established in 1829. i “ 1819. Consolidated in 1872.] MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA. (finion & JUtorkr Is Published Weekly In Milledgeville, Ga., BV BABXEM & !TIOOKE. Terms.—Two dollars a rear in advance. Six months one dollar; three mouths lifty cents postage pre-paid. The services of Col, JAires M. Smyths, are en gaged as a General Assistant. The “FEDERAL UNION” and the “SOUTHERN RECORDER” were consolidated August 1st., 1872, the Union being in its Forty-Third t olurae and the Recorder in its Fifty-Third \ olume. ADVERTISING, Transient.—One Dollar per square ol ten lines or lirst insertion, and fifty cents for each subse quent continuance. , „ . Liberal discount on iliese rales will be allowed on advertisements running three mouths, or longer. . Tributes of Respect. Resolutions by Societies, Obituaries exceeding six lines, Nominations lor ofllcc and Commuuic tions for Individual bene fit, charged as transient advertising. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, Sale3 of Land, Ac., by Administrators. Execu tors or Guardians, are required by law to be held on the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours of 10 in the forenoon and 3 in the after noon, at the Court House in the comity in which the property is situated. Notice of these sales must be given in a public gazette 30 days pre vious to the day of sale. Notices for the sale of personal property must ne given in like manner 10 days previons to sale dav. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate must be published 40 days. Notice that application will be made to the Court of ordinary for leave to sell Land, Ac., must be published for one month. Citations for letters of Administration, Guardianship, Ac., must be published 30 days— for dismission from Administration monthly three months—for dismission from Guardianship 40 days. Publications will always lie continued according to these the legal requirements, unless other wise ordered. Agents for the Union attit! Recorder, Col. James M. Sinvtlie, Augusta, Ga. J. W. Holland, Toombsboro', Ga. Wm, Williford, Marshallville, Ga. Atfont* wanted. Write for terms. rnailC n IBC'II mar be loimd on file at Goe- i I1IS rarlhlv j>. unwell A Co’s. Newspa. per Advertising Dureau. 10 spruce St., when advertising contracts may lie made for it in New York. TO REGULATE LEGAL ADVERTISING. AN ACT to regulate the rales and manner of le gal advertising in ibis slate and to prohibit ordinaries, sheriffs, coroners, clerks, marshals or other officers from receiving or collecting, either from plaintiffs or defendants, other or greater fees than herein provided, and making a disregard of the requirements of this act ex tortion, and prescribing the punishment there for. Section 1. lie it enacted h<J the General Assem bly, etc., That from and after the passage of this act the rates to be allowed to publishers for pub lishing the legal advertisements in this state .shall be as follows: For each one hundred words, the sum of seventy-five cents fur each insertion lor the first four insertions, for each subsequent insertion the sum of thirty-five cents per one hundred words. In all cases fractional parts shall be charged for at the same rates, and it shall not be lawful for any ordinary, sheriff, cor oner, clerk, marshal or other officer to receive or collect from parties, piainliii or defendant, other or greater rates than herein set forth. Sec. 2. Re it further enacted, etc. That any or dinary, shorin', coroner, clerk, marshal or other officer who shall receive, collect, or demand other and greater fees for advertising than are provid ed in the first section of this act, shall be deemed guilty of extortion, and upon conviction thereof, .shall be punished as prescribed in section 4310 of the Code. Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, etc., That if the ordinary, sheritf or other officer is unable to pro cure the advertisements at the rates herein pre scribed in the newspaper published in the coun ty, then lie shall be and is hereby authorized to have said advertisements published in any news paper in this State having the largest general and regular circulation in the county, provided said rates are agreed upon: provided further, if contracts cannel be made with newspapers at the rates aforesaid, then ’he sheriff and ordinary, or other advertising officer, shall post their ad vertisements at the court lmusc and m a public place in eacli militia district in tlie county for the length of time required by law for advertis ing in newspapers. Sec. 4. Be it farther enacted, that no ordinary, sheriff', coroner, clerk, marshal or other officer shall demand or retain any part ol the said rates prescribed in the first section of this act, by way of commissions either directly or indirectly, and to demand or retain any part of said rates as Uummissions either directly or indirectly, shall ne held and deemed extortion, and upon convic tion thereof, shall be punished as prescribed in section 4310 of the Code of 1873. Provided that tltis act shall not apply to any contracts already made by municipal officers, nor -hall any such officer be liable to penalties herein provided on account of any such contract, but the same shall he controlled i iy law as it now is. Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, etc.. That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act be ami the same are hereby repealed. EDITORIAL GLIMPSES. Miss Mary Anderson, tho great actress will visit Macon in a few days. “Darmh”, the well known porter at the Union passenger depot in Macon, died last week. Mr. II. I. Kimball says, he will accept Marshal Fitzimmoils’ place if Mr. F. steps down and out. Capt J. F. Wheaton was elected Mayor of Savannah, over Mr. D. G. Purse, by a large majority. There are in Georgia only lo.iUO people of foreign birth. This Is beoauso Georgia does not encourage immigration. Up to yesterday neither tiio iennessoe nor Pennsylvania legislature had succeed ed In electing a United States Senator. The Flood.—At Macon tho water in the rivar at the city bridge, rose to within one and a hair inches of the highest water mark, since the year 1826. The census returns show that there are sixteen thousand more women than men in Georgia, and yet there are over ten thousand old bachelors in tho State. The recent cold weather in Augusta kill ed a great many valuable plants, many in hot houses and some in pits. It is said a small lamp kept burning will protect llow- ers in hot houses. Col. Frank Sehaller died in St. Louis on the ICth inst. He was one of the most thoroughly educated men in tho United States. He was a native of Germany and Colonel in the Confederate army. Augusta Bridge Gone.—About twelve o’clock night before last, the Augusta rail road bridge gave way and went down stream. This cuts off travel on that road for two or three weeks.—[Tel. & Mos. Jan. 23d. _ There was a great storm at the North on the 21st instant. Great damage was done to shipping in the port of New York. The telegraph wires leading out of the city were nearly all prostrated. It extended as far Soutli as Petersburg, Ya. It is stated by a Washington correspon dent of tho Constitution, that Senator Hill advised his colleague, Senator Brown, to have a coat cut and made up swallow-tail fashion to attend great State occasions in the Capital. Tho Senator had sucli a coat made, but selected heavy beaver cloth as tho material. He was told that would nev er do. The Senator replied that lie would freeze under lighter stuff, and if his now coat didn’t suit court circles, he would just go ©n and wear his old clothes. It is a little singular that in all the great tragedies of Shakespeare and other dram atists, when death scenes take place, no doctor is called in. Hamlet, Macbeth, Desdeinona, Mercatio, Antony, Cleopatra. The Stranger’s Wife, and many other ill- fated heroes and heroines die by the sword and poison and not a single member of tho medical professton puts in an appearance. We have seen Richard the Third dying for a halt hour and nobody thought of sending for a surgeon or an ambulance wagon. But, perhaps this would spoil the scenic effect. THE INAUGURATION OF SIR. GARFIELD. SENATOR JOS. E. BROWN. INTERVIEWED. Our fat and jovial friend, Dave Reeves, of tho Devereaux settlement, had a hard time getting home last week. We rode with him twice from tho depot where he had been trying to sight out a locomotive Soing his way. When we last saw him he was hesitating whether he would go the overland route afoot, or take the water and float over. Ho bore his disappoint ment with great firmness, as he said'’ he ® P le “ty of money along to ftay Mar- sna for beard’till Sunday, anyhow. Invitations are extended by tho Republi can mangers to every military and civil as sociation in the country to be present at tho inauguration of Mr. Garfield as Presi dent of the United States. The object, we presume, is to give eclat to the occasion, unprecedented in the history of the coun try. It would seem to be the object of the Republicans to make it rival in splendor the accession of a prince of the blood to a kingly or imperial throne. For what pur pose? Can we conceive a reason for so grand a demonstration, sucii an array of banners, such glittering military pomp with its gaudy trappings and strains of martial music, but to lend influence to the Republican claim that this is a consolidated union, a nation, whose glories are exhibited in this splendid concentration of the milita ry and civil power brought together from every section to do honor to a man whose exaltation was effected by tiie people, to show their devotion to principles that were not established by the fathers of our insti tutions, but are arbitrarily avowed as the result of a diabolical and unholy war. We see it stated that military companies have responded from some of the southern states, that they will be present at the in auguration. Wo hope this is an error, and if true, they do not consist of Democrats. We trust no southern Democratic compa nies will lend their aid to add to the mag nificence of a scene gotten up by tho Re publicans to mislead the people and draw them into another stop to aid in giving sup port to their iniquitous scheme of centrali zation. Everything that the Republicans can do has beeu, and will bo done, to change the customs, tiie habits and principles of the people and to lead them from those of [Hi rer days to others more suited to aristocrat ic and monarchical precedents. When Mr. Garfield is inaugurated lie will be escorted to tho capital in a splendid ve hicle, drawn probably, by four horses, per haps six, and attended by military compa nies inspired by numerous army bands, discoursing strains of martial harmonies. Each inauguration under Republican rufe, adds something grander than those’which preceded it, preparing the way by degrees, for a nearer approach to a kingly or impe rial throne. When Mr. Jefferson, the great founder of the Democratic party, was inaugurated, he rode on horseback to the capital, hitched his horse to a rack, and when the ceremo nies were over rode on horseback to tiie Presidential mansion and took possession of it without the least parade or ostenta tion. Now the Republicans want all the military of the country to be present, and, with tho coolest impudence, invite those, too, of a section that they have sought to cover with infamy and have wronged and abused for the last twenty years. Let the southern Democrats stay seienely at home and northern Democrats too, and leave the Republicans to their own glorification. One of their most distinguished orators com pared us to pirates, and another denomina ted the Democrats, both Southern and Northern, as the sicinc of the nation. Let us scorn their abuse and despise their ef frontery. THE DELEGATE FROM UTAH. At the late election for a delegate to rep resent the Territory of Eutah in Congress, the Mormon Apostle Cannon was elected, getting a much larger vote than Gentile Allen G. Campbell, as the Mormons call him, who was the opposing candidate. Governor Murray refused to give Cannon a certificate of election upon the ground that he was not a naturalized citizen, and gave tiie certificate to Mr. Campbell. We do not understand that lie refused it to Cannon because he was a polygamist. Cannon avers that he was naturalized in due and legal form 2G years ago, but it seems lie could not produce tiie papers to show it. and no proof of it can be found in the re cords of tho court in which tho papers’ showing his liaving been naturalized, should bo found. The clerk of the court could find nothing to show that it occurred on tho day signified by Cannon, nor, on any other day. The Mormons are indignant, and with the Republicans, contend that as Cannon got tho most votes, he ought to have re ceived the certificate of election, and the question, as to tho legal right to the seat, should have been left to the decision of the House of Representatives. That view would have been the correct one if Cannon had boon really naturalized as a citizen of the United States. But, as there was no proof of that, Governor Murray would have been untrue to duty to have given him tho certificate; and why? Because no one, not a citizen of tho United States, can be legally a member of Congress. This was declared by an act of Congress ap proved June 8th, 1872, which provided “that no person shall be capable of voting, or ot holding office in any Territory who is not a citizen of tho United States.” It is supposed to be the duty of a governor to comply with the law, and Gov. Murray would have been censurable if he had given a certificate of election to a man who was an alien, and not entitled to it, no matter how many votes lie may have received. But it is said that Cannon had served sev eral terms as the representative of Utah. What if ho had served a hundred terms be fore, having been seated by the Republi cans? that did not justify Gov. Murray in violating the law. He did right and tho people will justify him in refusing the cer tificate at the late election. Former Gov ernors, who certified to his election may havo overlooked the law, or been unaware of its existence. With all of our abhorrence of Mormon, ism and polygamy, in Governor Murray’s position, we would have granted Cannon the certificate if he had been made a citi zen, notwithstanding the existence of a United States law, passed in 1863, which made polygamy a felony. We would have given him the certificate, leaving it to the House of representatives to decide wheth er he should lie admitted to a scat or not, as an unconvicted felon. We justify tiie action of Governor Murray and cannot sec- how any right thinking man can censure him for it. Tho North American Review for Februa ry is the literary phenomenon of the month. First we have an earnest article by General Grant, advocating tiie Nicara gua Canal project. The genial Autocrat of tiie Breakfast Table, Oliver Wendell Holmes, follows with an essay entitled •‘The Pulpit and tho Pew,” written in tiie the best spirit of the Christian philosopher, in which ho endeavors to show tho need that he believes to exist for a revision of tho prevalent theological creeds. Under the quaint title of “Aaron’s Rod in Poli ties.” Judge A. W. Tourgeo emphasizes tho obligation, imposed upon tho Republican party by tho Chicago platform, of making provision for educating illiterate voters. James Freeman Clarke makes a valuable contribution to the discussion of the au thorship of Shakespeare’s plays. The grave evils that may result from the parti san character of the United States Supreme Court are pointed out by Senator John T. Morgan. 1 he Sixth of Mr. Charnay’s pa pers on the Ruins of Central America” is devoted to a description or tho Pyramids of Comalcaleo, which must rank among tiie most stupendous monuments ever erected by man. Finally, Walt Whitman writes of ‘The poetry of the Future." The Review is sold by booksellers generally. Macon is the proper place to -hold the State Fair: and we hope the Agricultural Society soon to assemble at Bainbridge, will select Macon as the place for the next State Fair. No other city in Georgia is so ’Well fixed to make the Fair a success. By i<i) means give it to Macon. Tiie New York Herald contains an Inter view with Senator Brown, under date of tiie 14th inst, which, reaches us too late for insertion in this weeks issue. We will give however, a very brief synopsis of it—mere ly an allusion to its general features. The Reporter ,said: “I asked him what he thought was the first duty of the South?" “To get away from poliOos," he replied without hesitation, “and to give the time and attention of her people to practical matters.” He went on to state that while the South should not abandon its principles, it “should not give sentimental abstrac tions the absorbing attention they have heretofore had. “He thought it might be better for uS to have nothing to do with politics for the next 8 or ten years. He thinks democratic principles would not suf fer from this obeyance and expressed the opinion that the N ew England States would be with us on states rights as soon as “the South and West, have grown a little more powerful.” Ho then goes on to show how we can obtain that power, by developing our vast resources in timber and naval stores, in improving our rivers, our superb harbors aDd educating our people. The Senator thinks the South has recu perated wonderfully, even “almost without a parallel,” since her loss of $2,000,000,000 of slave property and as much or more by her expenses in the war, and the immense destruction of private property of all kinds by botli armies, tho heavy taxes imposed upon her cotton and tobacco, and in pay ing her proportion of the national debt. Tiie people, he says, have paid their debts, improved their farms; converted villages into cities, and are “now ready for progress and development.” lie thinks tho people of the South should convince tho people of the North that they abide in good faith tho amendments to the Constitution made since the wai\ and that we can never gain a national victory until this is done, and thinks that a few South ern Bourbons caused the Democratic de feat at the late Presidential election. Con vince tiie Northern people that we are act ing in good faith, and sectional hate he says, will die, and tho bloody shirt will be buried to be raised no more. He tells the people of the North that New England, and her allies, brought the slaves from Africa and sold them to us, and after wards freed them. That it is their duty to help to educate them. He answered an allusion, that lie might be called to Garfield’s cabinet, by saying that he could see no reason why he should be, and asserted positively, that under no circumstances, would he leave tiie Seriate to go into tiioUabinet. He gave a glowing account of our cli mate, soil and production, and our mineral wealth and said, in substance, that immi gration was desired by our people and that Northern men, as well as others, are cor dially invited to come. We will try to make room for this interesting interview in our next number, that our readers may fuliy comprehend tiie views of our able Senator. With most of them wo fully coincide in opinion, but we will feel bound to express a difference of opinion on one or two. THE HIGH WATERS. The continued rains of the early part of last week culminated Thursday and Friday in a great flood. The Oconee was as high as we ever saw it at this place except in tho famous freshet in May 1840, known as the “Harrison Freshet", because Gen. Harri son had just been nominated for the Presi dency by his party in Georgia, and the con vention was sitting at Milledgeville, at tho time of the freshet. Last Friday morning the back-water from the river reached as iiigh up as the Wayne street culvert over the lanyard branch, something very un usual. In 1840 tho backwater went up as high as the old butcher pen of Mr. Chap Boutwell. At that timeall tho land around the ..branch was in forest, and the pres ent residence of Mr. Tom Jenkins, then known as the “Pat Robinson” house, was the most extreme northern residence in tiie city. The scene was familiar to tho writer ltecause he ws§ a boy then, and fond of fishing knew every “good lioie” in Rocky creek from the butcher pen to the river. At the Jefferson street crossing, the water was too deep for fording. At tiie river during tho recent rain, tho water rose several inches over the floor of Mr. Cline’s new Gin House, situated on a plateau very seldom covered with water more than two or three feet in depth. The back-water in Fishing Creek stopped all intercourse between Midway and Milledge- vilie, except by tho boats. The Asylum, we learn, was greatly incommoded by tho recent rains, great depth of mud and then the flood. Marriage at First Street Chnrcli. A largo number of friends and acquaint ances gathered at First Street Methodist Church last evening, to witness the con summation of a happy union of two trust ing hearts. The bridegroom was Mr. Hen ry (). Speer, formerly of Jacksonville, Fla., who was so fortunate as to win tho heart and hand of the amiable and accomplished Miss Mattie L. Rhodes, daughter of our well-known fellow-citizen, Mr. Louis B. Rhodes. The ceremony was performed, in an im pressive and beautiful manner, by Rev. B. F. Breedlove, pastor of the church. Messrs. Frank Benson and D. G. Smith acted as ushers. Immediately after tho ceremony the hap py pair repaired to the car shed to take tiie Macon and Brunswick train for Jack sonville, Florida, where they will spend a short time with the relatives and friends of Mr. Speer. They were the recipients of many hand some presents at the hands of admiring friends—as well as prayers and good wish es for future happiness. May their joint-lifo be one of brightness and good cheer, and all their dreams] of wedded bliss be fully realized.—[Macon Herald, 20th. MARRIED. Yesterday morning, at the residence of tho bride’s father, Dr. C. H. Hall. Miss Nell Hall was married to S. it. Jacques, Esq., of the firm or Jaquoe & Johnson, Rev, Chauncev Williams, of Augusta, officiating. The brglal couple left ai once for an ex tended tour North. The bride is one of the most charming of Macon’s fair daughters, beautiful, gifted and universally admired. The groom is one of our whole-souled, generous mer chants, whoso brilliant success in business is due no more to his fine business talent than to his courteous, gentlemanly bear ing and open-handed liberality—qualities which have done much to build up Macon’s extensive trado and to extend her popular ity. We congratulate Mr. Jacques with pe culiar pleasure. Not only has he won for himself a reward, than which no greater could be bestowed, but Macon has provid ed the reward, and in so doing acknowl edged and met some of her many obliga tions, at the same time parting with noth ing. We welcome pur friend into the ranks of benedicts, and if any of our readers feel disposed to smile at tho blandly written pronoun, they are welcome to the smile. IMacon Telegraph, 21st. Celebrated Dr. H. Wm. Stakes, Baltimore, writes: “I confidently recom mend to the medical profession Golden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef for con sumption, depression, weakness and indi gestion.” Sold by E. A. Bayne. Philetus Sawyer Wtll succeed Angus Cameron as Senator from Wisconsin. Both Republicans. OUR NEIGHBORS. 8PABTA. The Sparta boys drop over to Milledgc- ville any time a good show comes along. We call their attention to the fact that Frederick Paulding will be here on the evening of the 2d proximo. If we only coild get Mary Anderson here, half of Sparta and Eatontotf would come to see her. The Ishmaelite reports many negroes leaving the county, which that journal thinks may induce Hancock farmers to narrow the area of their farming opera tions. If an exodus of negroes from all the counties would compel farmers to adopt the small farm system, or intense farming, as it Is called, it would be the best thing that could be done for the people gen erally. Sparta has shipped the present season, about 5,000 bales of cotton. Sue&k thieves steal the knives of the Ish maelite Editor. Well, it doesn’t take a kuiie to put an edge on his pencil. The Ishmaelite says: Reports from all quarters indicate that sweet potatoes are rotting with such rapidity as to make it questionable whether there will be seed enough left for this year’s planting. It is a matter worth looking Into. That paper says, “Tom White was over from Miiledgeville on last Sunday." Who is Tom’s sweetheart over there? Sandebsville. Mr. N. H. Jordan and Miss Nancy Hook were married on the 13th. The bridegroom is a ponderous gentleman of about 400 pounds avoirdupois. Notwithstanding tho inclement weather, there is very little sickness in Washington county. Sandersville is proud of its Pub lic Schools. We take the above from tho Herald <)■ Georgian. IBWINTON. Mr. N. C. Hughs is dent* Mr. Billie Hughes is dangerously 111 of pneumonia. The nigger Indians got into trouble at Gor don. One was put in the lock-up, but broke out. About Gordon, farm hands are plenti ful. Tho horse and mule trade about Gor don is brisk. Wilkinson and Twiggs coun ties are both suffering from the prevalence of pneumonia among their people. We gather the above items from the last South erner. EATONTON. Tho following is culled from the Messen ger: Tho retail license of Putnam coonty is three thousand dollars. A meeting for tiie permanent organiza tion of a Fanners club will be held at Eaton- ton to-day. The roads throughout Putnam county are in such condition as to hinder travel, thus decreasing trade and progress, and dis- heartning tiie people of all classes and pro fessions. Georgia Press. Atlanta Phonograph: When the thinking men of the State—such as Judge Hopkins— begin to take a public stand on the subject of a pure ballot box, there is great reason to hope for some reform. Atlanta Phonograph: From a private source we learn that the force working un der tho direction of Major Wagner, special revenue agent, in a raid of three days in tiie counties of Pickens and Gilmer, cap tured and destroyed eighteen stills. A large I ti° n quantity of mash and beer was also cap tured and destroyed in the usual way. Ma jor Wagner thinks he has found a whole nest of stills, and will pursue his work of breaking them up. CONGRESSIONAL. January 17th.—A bill passed the Senate appropriating an amount not exceeding $250,000 to purchase the Freedman’s Bank and grounds adjacent thereto in Washing ton City. If this bill becomes a law it will be some help to the poor negroes of the South who were so badly swindled by the Freedman’s bank. House.—By Mr. White of Pennsylvania, proposing a constitutional amendment providing that United States Senators shall bo elected by the people of each State Instead of by the Legislature. We havo now too many elections by the people. The frequency of elections seri ously interferes with the business and la bor of the country. It would be a benefit to the country if every term of office in tiie United States was doubled. The Superintendent of the census, re ports tiie total population of the United States at 50,152,866. Mr. Springer, of Illinois, offered a resolu tion directing the comraitteeon Post-Offices and Post Itoads to inquire into the expe diency of establishing a telegraphic sys tem by the government of the United States. Referred. Mr. Cox, of New York, introduced a bill making the number of Representatives 301. This bill is made necessary by the new census. By it Arkansas, California, Iowa, Michigan, Mississippi, South Carolina, and West Virginia, gain 1 each. Kansas gains 3, Texas 4. Minnesota and Nebraska gain 2 each. Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Hamp shire, Maine, Indiana, Tennessee, Florida and Vermont lose 1 each, and New York loses 2, Georgia and tiie remaining States remain tho same. In tiie Senate a bill was passed appoint ing a committee of one Senator and one Representative from eacii of the 13 original States to make arrangements for the Y'ork- town Centennial celebration. Tho list is as follows: Senators Johnston, Rollins, Dawes, Anthony, Eaton, Wallace, Ivernan, Randolph, Bayard, Whyte, Ransom, But ler, Hill. Representatives Gixxle, Hall, Loring, Aldrich, Hawley, Dick, Brigham, Muller, Martin, Talbott, Davis, Richard son. We fail to see in tho list of Represen tatives, any one from Georgia. January 18th.—Senate.—The Bon Holli day claim hill was passed, ayes 33, nays 19- This bill was to recompense Holliday who had tho contract to carry the mails over land to 1 ho Pacific slope, for damages re sulting from Indian depredations during the war amounting to $400,000. House.—The committee on Elections unanimously reported that H. Bibsoe, Jr., is, and N. A. Hull is not entitled to the seat from the 2d District or Florida. Bisbeo is a Republican. Hull a Democrat. The com mittee on Military Affairs, reported ad versely to the bill placing, U. S. Grant on the retired list of the army. Mr. Wood of Now York spoke on the funding bill giving his opinion that a three per cent bond could be easily floated and would command a small premium in three montiis. He read from the Financial and Commercial Exam iner, of New l'ork, and tho London Econo-, mist, tho highest authorities on financial questions sustaining his views. January 20th.—Senate.—Henry Stevens Franklin a descendant of Benjamin Frank lin has offered to sell to the State Depart ment papers of Bonjamin Franklin. If not bought by this government they will be offered for sale in London. Price $35,000. The House passed the Naval Appropria- Amouut appropriated $14,401,000. We must insist that all correspondents furnish their names, not for publication, but to protect the publishers of tho paper. SMBf NOTICE TO PASSENGERS. C OMMENCING February 1st, 1881, and until further notice, the Passenger Fare over the GEORGIA RAIL ROAD Main Line and Branches, will be as follows: Agent's Rate Three (3) Cents per Mile. Train Rate Four (4) Cents per Mile. Children between 5 and 12 years, Half the above Rates. Minimum Rato, for any Distance, Five (5) Cents. Passengers are hereby notified that if they fail to purchase Tickets from the Station Agents, they will be charged the Train Kate. Conductors are not Ticket Sellers, and are not allowed to accept less than the Train Rate of Four Cents per Mile. There fore, to secure the advantage of the reduced rate, purchase your tickets before entering the train. Tiie Company reserves the right to change, or entirely abrogate these rates, at pleasure and witliout notice. E. It. DORSEY, General Passenger Agent. January 25,1881, 28 lOt. tmifanl FOB RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil as a safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy A trial entails but the comparatively trilling outlay of 50 Conte, and every one Buffering with p&in can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. BOLD BY ALL BBTTGQISTS AND DEALEB3 IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER 3c CO., J»altitnore, 3T*l., XT. S. A* Jan. 10, 1881. 26 ly. Copartnership Notice, Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 1st, 1881. H AVING this day associated with me in the general Grocery and Provision business, Mr. Arthur J. Cair, the business will in future lie carried on as in the past, at the old stand, in the stylo of W. T. Conn & Co. Soliciting a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed in the past, I am respectful]v, 26 4t.l W. T. CONN. Ears lor the Million! Foo Choo’s Balsam of Sharks Oil* Positively Hectares the Hearing, and is the Only Abenlnte Care Ter Deal um Knnwn. This Oil is extracted from a peculiar spe cies of small White Nhnrk, caught in the Yellow Sea, known as Carcharodon Rondel- etii. Every Chinese fisherman knows It. Its virtues as a restorative of hearing were discovered by a Buddhist Priest about tiie year 1410. Its cures were so numer ous and many so seemingly miraculous, that the remedy was officially proclaimed over the entire Empire. Its use became so universal that for over 300 years no Deaf ness has existed among the Chinese people. Sent, charges prepaid, to anv address at $1 per bottle. Only Imported by Hll’DOCK A 470., Sole Agents for America, 7 DeySt., Now York. Its virtues aro unquestionable and its curative character absolute, as the writer can personally testify, both from experience and observation. Among tiie many readors of tho Review in one part and another of the country, it is probable that numbers aro afflicted with deafness, and to such it may be said: “Write atonco to Haydock & Co., 7, Dey Street. Now York, enclosing $1, ana you will receive by return a remedy that will enable you to hear like anybody else, and whose curative effects will be permanent. You will never regret doing so.”— Editor of Xeie York Mercantile Review, Sept. 25; 1880. January 25, 1881. 28 3m. jl ■„ SBftftML CITY CROGXZI. ^LWAYS ON HAND a Fresh stock of Groceries and Confectioneries. Call on him for Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, Canned Goods, Fancy Meats, Butter and Eggs. *5_ToL>acco'and Cigars.*Ba »S* Garden Seed. Goods Guaranteed and Free of Charge. Delivered Notice to Everybody. W E WANT 2 good Breeding Sows and Pigs, and 2 good, No. 1, Buggy Horses. None but good stock wanted. W. C. & J. H. STEVENS, Stevens’ Pottery. Jan. 17th, 1881. 27 4t. Brick Work and Plastering. T HE undersigned take this method of informing tho citizens of Milledgeville and vicinity that they are prepared to do all kinds of Brick Work and Plastering, and furnish material when desired. They will give satisfaction in their work; and respectfully solicit a trial, i: a.Orders may be left at the store of Ayres A; Crittenden No. 39 Washington Hall.’ A. C. HALL. J. W. CRITTENDEN. Milledgeville, Jan. 13, 1881. 27 3ni Athens Blade: In and about Atlanta, Ma con, Savannah, Augusta, Athens, and other cities, are to be found thousands or idle la bor ; men and women who have no calling that a city needs. These people, white and black, but black preponderating—hud dle into the cities and prevent good city skilled labor from making good livings, and have themselves, in the long run, to steal for subsistence. These people ought to go to the farms where their presence is needed, and where they can make an hon est living. Preachers can do no better work than to preach country to these peo ple. Mr. B. W. Wrenn, general passenger a- gent of the Western and Atlantic railroad, lias issued a circular stating that “on and after February 1,1881, the following rates will be adopted: Local tickets will bo sold by tho agents of tho Western and Atlantic railroad at three cents per mile. Conduc tors will in all eases charge four cents per mile where tickets are not purchased. Ex cursion tickets, good only on the Kingston accommodation, will bo sold by tho agents at five cents per milo for the round trip. Thousanu mile tickets will be sold at $25. Baggage will not be checked unless tick ets are presented to the baggage agent,” Col. E. R. Dorsey, General Passenger Agont of tiie Georgia Railroad has issued a similar order, which will bo found in our advertising columns. Augusta News: An Augusta Irishman has a very bright boy, who reads the pa pers. Tho other morning the old man ask ed Patrick junior why he didn't return the change from the marketing. There was no answer except tiiat tiie boy muttered, “The toirant.” “Have you fed the pig, Patrick?” A stony stare was the only re ply. Then for about fifteen minutes there was a vision of a son closely pursued by a bareheaded father, revolving around tho house until tho former overtook tho latter and yanked him over a water barrel. “I was only thrying Boycott on yez, fayther; for the sake of ould Ireland- lave me alone." “It’s a toy caught ye are,” panted the old man. “I’ll tache yer to thriile wid a homo ruler,” and he reached out and gathered a barrel stave. Tho application of coercive measures could be heard fodr blocks off. Says tho Columbus Enquirer: A few nights since Mr. George Laphane, pilot of tho steamer Rebecca Everingiiatn, witness ed one of the strangest sights we have ever heard of. It was past midnight, and he was alone in the pilot house. Pilots no tice the skies and tho surroundings gener ally more minutely than any casual observ er. Mr. L. says tho skies were clear, the moon shining brightly, and he could easi ly se© the channel of the river. Suddenly there appeared just altove tho moon two little black spots. Iu a few minutes they dropped below fair Luna, and assumed the shape of cornucopias, they being, seeming ly, about a foot and a half or two feet in length. In less time than fifteen minutes they burst, and in a few seconds tiie entire horrizon was overcast with dark, threat ening clouds. Mr. L. says during his long period of service as a pilot he never wit nessed anything like it, and never expects to again. Foreign News. Bogus Ortifleates. It is no vile drugged stuff, protending to bo made ot wonderful foreign roots, barks Ac., and puffed up by long bogus certifi cates of protended miraculous cures, but a simple, pure, effective medicine, made of well known valuable remedies, that fur nishes its own certificates by its cures. We refer to Hop Bitters the purest and host of medicines. See another column.—Repub lican. MABRiED.-At St. Sbadens Church.Aiken, South Carolina, December the 21st, by the Rev. E. C. Edgerton, Lieutenant Walter H. Ghat field, United States Army, was ^mar ried to the beautiful and accomplished Miss Fanny May, daughter of General G. J. Baines, of Aiken. May long Ills and happiness ever attend them. The Turkish government lias invited the European governments to send instruc tions to their ambassadors, at Constanti nople for an European conference. Tho Porte is willing to concede more territory to Greece. The note of tiie Porto has pro. duced a pacific impression. Tho majority of the Berlin nowspapors are opposed to Prince Bismark’s crusade against tho Jews. Tho anti-Jews have subscribed 50,000 marks to establish a news paper to advocate their views. Intensely cold weather in London and Wales. Not as cold however as our North. The Dutch aro still defeating the British in South Africa. . The trial of the Irish Agitators, Parnell, Dilion and others is progressing in Dublin. The Court said that if tho 14th count in the indictment charging up strife among the Queen’s subjects was not abandoned, the trial would last for years. Tho prosecu tion very promptly and wisely struck out the 14th count. Mr. McLaughlin made a powerful speech in behalf of tho prisoners which was loud ly applauded. The trials aro approaching tho end. ! A London correspondent of tho Edin- | burgh Seottsman, says: “Thegovernment is fully aware of tho existing dangerous conspiracies among the Irishmen in sever al large towns in England.” The capital of Peru lias fallen into the hands of the invading Chilians. A bloody battle was fought near Lima, in which the Peruvian army suffered terrible losses. A great battio lias occurred nine miles from Lima between tho Peruvians and Chilians. The Peruvians were defeated with heavy loss. Ex-President Diaz is very popular in Mexico. He is a man of fine education and liberal ideas and made tho best President Mexico ever had, Set Back 42 Years. | “I was troubled for many years with Kid ney Complaint, Gravel, 4c.; ray blood be came thin; I was dull and inactive; could hardly crawl about; was an old worn out man all over; could get nolliiug to help me, until I got Hop Bitters, and now I am a boy again. My blood and kidneys are all right, and I am as active as a man of 30, although I am 72, and I have no doubt it will do as well for others of my age. It is worth a trial.—(Father.)—Sunday Mercury. It Is generally believed that tho cotton crop of the South, last year, will reach 6,000,000 bales. Had it not been a very bad picking season, the yield would have been much larger. Many persons were frozen to death in the recent snow storm in England. January 18th, a largo fire occurred In Philadelphia destroying a warehouse and 11,000 cases of oil. The new steamer Augusta made her last trip fromlNew York to Tylioe in 49 hours, tho quickest time on record. READ THIS LETTER—IT IS ON LY ONE OF MANY. Springfield, Robertson Co., Tenn., November 27, 1880. Dr. J. Bbadfield—Sir: My daughter has been suffering for many years with that dreadful aflliction known as Female Disease, which has cost me many dollars, and notwithstanding I had the best medi cal attendance, could not find relief. I have used many other kinds of medicine with out any effect. I had just about given her up, was out of heart, but happened in the store of W. \V. Eckler several weeks since and he knowing of my daughter’s affliction persuaded mo to try a bottle of your Fe male Regulator. She began to improve at once. I was so delighted wiOi its effect that I bought several more bottles. The price $1.50 a bottle, seemed to be very high at first, but I now think it tho cheapest preparation on the globe, and knowing what I do about it, if to-day one of my family was suffering with that aw ful disease I would have it if it cost $50 a bottle.for I can truthfully say it has cured my daughter sound anti well, and myself and wife do most heartily recommend your Female Regu lit tor to be just what it is recommended to lie. Respectfully, II. D. Feateekston. Jan. 17th, 1SS1. 27 lm. Barter—Will barter for, or buy country produce, and give good prices fur scrap iron, rags and all kinds or bones. Milledgeville, Jan, 17, 1881. 27 ly New Advertisements. A HOME COMPANY, SEEKING HOME PATRONAGE. Strong! Prompt! Reliable! Liberal! Agents at all Cities, Towns and Villages . in the Southern States. L. CARRINGTON, Agent, Jan. 11, 1881. 26 6m.l Milledgeville, Ga. Notice. A. C. and Guy C. McKinley, Executors of William McKinley, deceased, vs. Thomas Johnson, et al Creditors, Ac. Bill to marshal assets in Baldwin Superior Court—August Term, 1880. I T .appearing to the Court that the fol lowing named creditors, parties defend ant to this bill are non-residents of tho State of Georgia, to-wit: G. W. Williams A Co., Charleston, S. C.; J. McCullough A Son, Cincinnati, Ohio; Southern White Lead Co., St. Louis, Mo.; C. Wests A Sons, Baltimore, Md.; J. M. DeGraw, New York City; Floyd, Supple A Watson, Philadelphia, Pa.; H. Campbell A Co., New York City; Southern Presbyte rian, Columbia, S. C.; W. H. Sloan, New York City; R. G. Dunn A Co., New York City; Sarn’l Raynor tfcCo., New York City; E. S. Jaffrey A Co., New York City; It is ordered tiiat service tie perfected on said Defendants by publication of this or der in the "Union A Recorder” newspaper once a month for tiie period of four months before tho next term of this Court, at which time, upon proof of such service, said case will proceed to trial. This.Au gust 17th, 1880. THOS. G. LAWSON, Judge S. C. O. C. A true extract from the minutes. M. H. McCqmb. Clerk S. C. B. C. Sept. 21, 1880. 10 m4m. Notice. IT IS FOUND AT LAST! Something New Under the Si n.—A new era is dawning upon woman. Hither to she has been called upon to suffer tiie ills of mankind and her own besides. The frequent and distressing irregularities pe culiar to her sex havo long been to her the “direful spring of woes unnumbered.” In tho mansion of the rich and hovel of poverty alike woman has been tiie con stant yet patient victim of a thousand ills unknown to man—and without a remedy. ‘Oh Lord, how long!” in the agony of iter soul, hath she cried. But now tho hour of redemption is come. She will suffer no more, for Bradfield’s Female Regulator, “Woman’s Best Friend,” is for sale by J. M. Clark. Prepared by Dr. .T. Bradtield, Atlanta, Ga., price $1.50 per bottle. Jan 11, 1881. 26 lm. THE Telegraph & Messenger For 1881. More Editors, More Telegraphic News. More Correspondents, and New Type. All at a Large Additional Expense. We promise to spare neither pains or ex pense in making our DAILY AND WEEKLY, among the most readable papers in the Southern States. Our Daily is published every day, (Mon- L. C. Miller, Adm’x. vs. T. G. Sanford, Eu gene Sanford, Andrew Sloan, A. C. and Guy C. McKinley. Lx’rs, Ac. In Baldwin Superior Court, August Term, 1880.—Petition for Partition of Land, Ac.: I T appearing that Eugene Sanford, one of tho Defendants lives beyond tho jurisdic- ton, to-wit: In Los Angeles County, in the State of California. It is ordered that notice of said petition ho served on him by publication of this order in the “Union A Recorder” newspaper, once a month for tho space of four months. By the Court. tj. P. Crawford, Pl’ffs. Atty. Let order bo taken. Titos. G. Lawson, Judgo S. C. O. C. A truo extract from tiie minutes of Bald win Suporior Court, Aug. Term, 1880. M. H. McComb, Clerk. Aug. 31, 1880. 7 inlm. Notice. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. rjMIElinn Iicretofore existing under the I name and stj’le of Ennis A Brake, City Millers, is this day dissolved, by mu tual consent:. The business will be con tinued by C. W. Ennis, ho.assuming all responsibilities. C. W. ENNIS, W . J. BRAKE. Jan. 1st. 1881. 25 3t. Send 3 cent stamp for an 80-page Book on “The Liver and its Diseases and their Treatment.” INCLUDINGMALARIALTROTTHT.es *o Address DR. SANFORD, 162 Broadway New York. PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS t For Reading Clubs, for Amateur Theat ricals, Temperance Plays, Drawing-Room Play?. Fairy Plays, Ethiopian Plays, Guide-Books, Speakers, Pantomimes, Tab leaux Lights, Magnesium Lights, Colored Fire, Burnt Cork. Theatrical Face Prepara tions, Jarley’8 Wax Works, Wigs, Beards and Moustaches at reduced prices. Cos tumes, Scenery, Charades. New catalogues sent free containing full description and prices. Samuel French A Son. 38 E. 14th street. New York. 0777 A YEAR and expenses paid ^| | I to Agents.__Outfit Free. Ad dress P. O. Vickery, Augusta, Maine. Great Cause of Human Misery is the Loss of MANHO OD A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical euro of Seminal Weakness, or Sper matorrhoea, induced by Self-Abuse, Invol untary Emissions, Ii it potency, Nervous days excepted.) It contains the latest news j Deb i Ut y an d Impediments to Marriage of the world, full market quotations of all generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and kinds, changed daily. It is in every spect a first-class daily newspaper. Our Weekly is tho largest paper pub lished South, containing sixty-four col umns, eight pages—filled almost entirely with choice readiug matter. Every farmer especially, should subscribe. TERMS: Daily—one year, $10; six months. $5.00; three months, $2.50; one month, si. Weekly—one year, $2; six months, $1; to clubs of five, one year, $1.75; to clubs of ter. or more, one year, $1.50. Address Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, Georgia, j Tho Yorktown celebration committee has invited the Grand Masters of all the Masonic Lodges in the 13 original states to participate in the celebration. Ex-Secretary Thompson, President of the Panatna-Lesseps canal company, ad dressed tho Inter-Oceanic committee at Washington, He said the company had no objection to the United States exercising control over their canal. On January 13th, in Burke county, a sin gular and fatal accident occurred about 2 miles from Wanyesboro. Dr. K. P. Mc- Norrill and Mr. J. D. Mixon were galloping their horse6 after night fall, one going from Waynesboro and the other towards Waynes boro on the same road. A collision occur red between the two horses, Dr. MoNorrill was thrown from his horse. His neck was broken and his horse badly lamed. The Dr. died in a half hour. Mr. Mixon was In jured somewhat and his horse was killed. Subscribe. It Will Pay. Every Farmer, Planter, Merchant and Me chanic in this community should Sub scribe for his County Paper and one or two i more good Publications. They will find : that it is a paying investment.- The better the publication the better it will pay. For the purpose .if promoting this idea, we , have arranged to Club this Paper with tiie ; Southern Farmers’ Mothly. a hand some Farm and Family Journal, and the Savannah Weekly News, “the biggest and the best” Weekly Newspaper in tiie South, both of them well known and relia ble publications, worth ten times what you pay for them. CLUB RATES—Payable iu Advance.—We will send, postage paid, the .Union A Re- 1 corder and Southern Farmers’ Month ly, one year, for $3.oe. Tiie Union A Recorder a,ml Savannah Weekly News, one year, $3.no. Address Barnes A Moose, Milledgeville, Ga. Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, Ac. Bv ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., author of the “Green Book,” Ac. The world-renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience tiiat the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may bo effectually removed without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, lings, or cordials; pointing out a mode of cure at once cer tain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition ntay lie, may cure himself cheaply, privately and ladi- cally. iwThis Lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Seut under teal, iu a plain envelope, to an; *ddreu oa receipt of «ix cent* or two postage stamp*. Add reus the Publishers, THE CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO, 41 Ann St., New York, N. Y. Post Office Box, 4586. June29. 183C. SO ly. 6 iOO PRES INTI roiiiMkiMikSfa* Sow as Fast Mmm, as this «t For Sale, O N EASY TERMS, tiie Ikhisi* recently ! occupied by 0. M. Cone. Apply, :it i once, to ARTHUR J, CARR. J Miiledgeville, Ga,, Dec. 21,1886. 23 tf. This Is the King ot Saw sawa off a 3 toot lot to flt 20,000 in use. Tho cheapest made, and fully warranted, tr.ltftd SUten y»-iiifnr»nrinq Cfl I will mail a copy Of my New Book. MEDICAL COMMON SENSE. 1 I REK, to any wr-on who wilt. : his nan.,: ar.d coat-office ad' in stamps lo pay iwiMinre, j To any cne »nfferiny with CON ASTHMA. CATARRH, or BRONCHI TI S, lit- Imamu of great value; an-i it inuy iu the •kve many useful • i, Address, PK. X U. WOI.EE. 140 Smith IK.. CM Jun. 8. 1881, 05 NOTICE! BREWER’S LUNG RESTORER. CERTIFICATES: Macon, Ga., June 8th, 1830. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin A Lamar, Gent emen-— Knowing the component parts of Brewer’s lqim Restorer, I ilo not hesitate to say that in my be lief it is the best remedy for Consumption, Bron chitis and other throat and lung diseases, tver discovered, and I take pleasure In recommend ing it to alt who require sucli a medicine. It is unlike a!I Consumption remedies I have ever seen, in that it has no opiates; and an opiate in my opinion is the very worst thing that can i« given to any one whose system becomes ex hausted by consumption. L. W. Hcsr. Dr. A. K. Norton of Savannah, writes: “Your favor of 14th Inst., is at hand. I assure yon It affords me pleasure to give my approval ana cer tificate in favor of your Lung Restorer, having given it a fair trial in a number of cases where it proved a success in the treatment of Bron chitis and Consumption. Five years ago my wife was fargone in Consumption, she had been con fined to her bed the greater part of the Ume, for six months with Hectic Fever every day and 1 had lint little hopes of her recovery, but by .per severance with the blessings of God, her longs are to-day perfectly sound. I gave her no other Lung Medicine than yours and a cough syrup i make. 1 have generally given them together as I have strong faith in both. I succeeded in cur ing a number of hopel ss cases and regard Brew er’s Lung Restorer as a very valuable prepara tion. Please send me per Express one gallon as I am nearly out. Send bill or same and I will remit promptly. Wishing you good success, j remain, Yours Respectfnllv, A. R. Norton, M.D. Cor. West Broad and Harris Sts., Savannah Ga. A Valter A. Taylor, of Atlanta, says: l have been pushing the sale of Brewer's Lung Restorer, and selling it at every opportunity, and am satisfied that I will establish a good sale fer it. 1 do not remember of a single instance where I sold one • bottle but what the parry did not return greatly benefltted to get the second bottle. 1 will ex pect to sell it rapidly In the fall midwinter. Yours Truly, Walter A. Taylor, Druggist, Atlanta, Oa. Macon, Oa. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin A Lamar, Gentlemen: My little gtrl 8 years oid has been for some time troubled with a severe cough, which physicians pronounced Bronchitis, bhe slept but little coughing nearly the entire night and wo had to get up very often to help her out, the cough was so severe. At your solicitation 1 bought a bottle of Brewer's Lung Restorer and she began to im prove at once and has been sleeping nicely ever since and I firmiy believe she will bo permanent ly cured. I was very much frightened at ner condition not long since, bnt am now rejoicing at her rapid recovery. Yours truly. Geo. F. Wins. Messrs. Lamar, Rankin A Laniar, Macon, Oa.. Gentlemen:—A member of mv family whom I feared had Consumption has been entirely cured by the use of Brewer’s Lung restorer. Hla con dition was very alarming to all of us and we did everything we' could think of to lieneflt him, without success, until I got him a bottle of your Lung Restorer. He began to Improve after the first dose and before he had taken two bottlea was entirely cured, where 1 feared no cure waa possible, and I most cheerfully recommend it to all who have any affections of the Lungs. He was coughing and spitting all the time, so lncaa- santly that it prevented his sleeping at night and what little sleep he got did not refresh him in the least. Had bnt little appetite and since he liegan the use or Brewer's Lung Restorer haa slept well and his appetite is vorv much better. I have never seen anything act so promptly and effect a cure ia so short a time. Wishing yon great success and hoping the above inay influ ence many to tnr Brewer’s Lung Restorer where they need a medicine to strengthen and restore the longs to a healthy condition. I am Verr Re- gpectfhlly, Mss. E. J. w illiaxs, 72 Washington A venae, near Weslevan Female College. We are yet to hear of any one who has not been benefltted by the use of Brewer’s Long Restorer, but on the other hand all who try one bottle come back to get from three to six bottles saying they had received great benefit Horn its use. We have a letter from a gentleman at Toombsiioro, Ga., saying: “I have Lad inng dia ease four or five years, using during the tima man; different remedies, but have derived more real benefit from this one bottle of Brewer’a Lnng Restorer than from all the balance nut to- getlier. 1 want six more bottles, which Dlsaaa send at once, as I wish to get them by the tima Watkins 6 1 n ° W haVe glves ol!f -'’ Sl ? nci1 H. H. We are also in receipt of an order from I. F. Brown who is president of tin Blown Gin Com- v.i' v ’‘“iidou, Conn., v. ho says he has been to, d oft lie cures made by Brower's Lung Restor er, and requests ns to send him six bottles Wa propose to keep the fact before the people that !:cst , orcr Hive* satisfaction In every instance. Lamar, Ka.vxi.v a Lamar, Brewer’s Lung Restorer is for sa"^ < by’E.**A. to |le,l 8crille. Ga., and by all Druggists medicine Dealers in the United States. Read thoir certificates and write to the partita wno gave them if you have any doubts. MOV. 2nd, 1880. ekw n ly. VICK'S ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE For 1881 Mi an Elegant Book of 120 Pages. One Coined Flower Plate, and 600 Illustra tions, with Descriptions of the best Flow ers and Vegetables, and Directions tor growing. Only 10 cents. In English or Gsr- nton. If you afterwards order seeds ds- dMtthe 10 cents. VICKS SEEDS are the beet in the world. The Floral Guide will tell how to get and grow then. Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magaxfno- 32 Pages, a Colored Plate In every number and many fine Engravings. Price suo* year; Kve Copies for $5.00. Specimen Num bers sent tor 10 cents; 3 trial copies torto *"*** A JAMES VICK. Boeheeter, N. T. Jan. 3.1881. ***»•

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, January 25, 1881, Image 1