Newspaper Page Text
—
Volume LX. .. fl»K I ’ s S^S^“ ed - mil Consolidated^
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, FEBRUARY 1, 1881.
Number 29.
®|;t fflnion tt' Sttorte
In Published Weekly in MiUedgw Ule, Giu,
*v B.iBVEH &■
T*Wms —Two d-'iiars a year in advance. Six
months one dollar; three months arty cents—
postage prc-paid. ■ if\fi t, ,
Thi «erTices of Ooi. .iamks Mi *re en
gaged *s a General
=f(re "FEDERAL WMS“ anrtwel “SOttftWN
RECORliLK" were cotisolidateil August 1st., rST2,
th» Union being in Its Forty-third Volume ud
the Recorder In its Fifty-Third Volume.
<GOVERNOR BROW N INTERVIEWED.
We need not ask attention to the iutor-
i view of Senator Brown with a New York
! Herald reporter, as everything said by and
' about him, is read with eagerness, in our
brief notice of this interview last week, we
stated that we would take occasion, in
1 publishing it in full the following week, to
dissent from one or two views contained
1 in the remarks of our able and distinguish
ed representative in the Senate. We do
this because of the very great iailuence
which ho exercises over the public mind,
fCTPBK flBCItOML mKlg.
t :
• 'urih
W« publish in
T.-incV'm.r^ia» Of ton use* a “ d readiness with which his views are
erffon;andurtyccntlforts™ sofise- adopted. We read with great pleasure
Tsissixirr.
or first lnse
quent continuance. n .
liberal discount on these rau» tv ill be allotted
on advertisements running ■ Uirae months,, or,
loncrc r.
Tributes of Respect. Resolutions by Societies.
Obituaries exceeding six lines. f.<imin*noturTor
office and Communl? tlons for individual bene
fit, charged as transient advertising.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Sales of Land, Ac., by Administrators. Execu
tors or Guardians, are required by la tv to be held
on the first Tuesday in the month, between the
hours of 10 in the forenoon aud 3 in the after-
noon, at the Court House In the county in which
the property la situated Notice of these sales
must be given in a public gazette 90 <j*jb pre
vious to the day of sale. „
Notices for the sale of personal property must
oe given in like manner 10 days prevton* to sale
il ay.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate
must be published 4u 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., inuat be published 30days—
for dismission from Administration monthly three
months—for dismission from Guardianship 40
days.
Publications vdljaiways la- conituned according
to these the legui requirements,' unless- other
wise ordered.
Agents tor the I nion and Heeorder,
Col. James U. Hjmytbe, Augusta, Ga.
J. W. Holland, ToomhsbofS’,-Ga.
Win. Williford, MarshaIlvilio, Ga.
Agents wanted. Write for terji^s.
mnig D1 DVD in ay be found on file at floe-
1 ■IS rlililtv. Rowifii A Newspa.
per Advertising Bureau, 10 Bpruoe'St., “When
advertising contrai ts may be made for It in Mew
York. _
TO REGELATE LEG AL ADVERTISING.
AK ACT to regulate the rates and maimer of le
gal advertising in this State«and to prohibit
ordinaries, sheriffs, coroners, clerks, marshals
or other officers from receiving or collecting,
either front plain tin* or defendants, other or
greater fees than herein provided, and making
a disregard of the requirements ol ibis act ex
tortion, and prescribing the punishment there
for.
Section 1. lie it enacted bp the General Assem
bly, rtc.. That from and alter 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 lor eaeji insertion
for the first four insertions, for.each subsequent
insertion the sum of Uorty live i-enta p< r one
hundred words, lu all cases fractional parts
shall be charged for at the same rates, ami it
shall not be lawful lor any ordinary, sheriff,, cor
oner, clerk, marshal or other officer to receive
or collect from parties, plalntifl or defendant,
other or greater rates than herein set forth.
See. a. lie it. further enacted, etc. Ttmt any or
dinary, sheriff, coroner, clerk, marshal or other
officer who shall receive, collect or demand other
ami greater foes lor ;u1vt rti>iu£ tli&u are proud-
ed in the first section of this act. shall be deemed
guilty of extortion, in<l upon conviction thereof,
shall be punished as prescrbied lu section 43ioor
the Code. ' ,, _
Sec. 3. He it further enacted, etc., lliut H the
ordinary, sheriff orother officer is unable to pro
cure the advertisements ai lue rates herein pre
scribed in the newspaper published in the comi
ty, then he shall be aud is hereby authorized to
have said advertisements published in any news
paper in this state having the larg'-l general
ami regular circulation in tlie county, provided
said rates are agreed upon; provided further, if
contracts cannet lie made with newspapers at
the rates aforesaid, then the slierut and ordinary,
or other advertising officer, sliall post their ad
vertisements at the court hon=r and in n public
place in each militia district in the county for
the length of time required hv law for advertis
ing in newspapers.
Sec. 4. lie it further enacted, that no ordinary,
sheriff, rorouer, clerk, marshal or other officer
sliall demand or retain any part of the said rates
.prescribed in the first ctlon of this act, bv way
of commissions either directly or indirectly, and
to demaml or retain any part of said rates as
Commissions cither directly or indirectly, shall
r>e held ami deemed extortion, and upon convic
tion thereof, shall be punished as prescribed in
section 4310 of the Code of 1S7S. Provided that
this act shall not apply to any contracts already
made by municipal officers, nor shall any such
officer be lialde to penalties herein provided on
account of any such contract, but the same shall
be controlled oy law as it now is.
See. 6. lie it farther enacted, etc.. That all
laws and parts of laws in conflict \\ itli this act be
ami the same are hereby repealed.
editorial, glimpses.
Georgia is the 8th State in manufac
tures.
Dr. Talmage tins preached a great ser
mon in the Theatre.
Advices from South Carolina report the
greatest fall of snow in fifty years.
The railroads of the United States earn
ed $100,000,900 more in 18S0 than in 1879.
E. A. Sothern, one of tire greatest come
dy actors in t he world died recently in Lon
don. _
Justice Ramsey, brother of the Secretary
of War,committed suicide inSt. Paul, Min
nesota .
Hon G. 0. Tanner, U. S. Consul to Liege,
Belgium, is the guest of Mr. Ilenry S. Jor
dan of Augusta.
Nevada is declining. In 1877 the mining
property was assessed at $2G,727,722, In 1880
it was assessed at $3,850,707.
The different factions of tlio Democratic 4
party in New York arc trying to reconcile
differences and unify.
Hon. A. H. Stephens's library contains be
tween three and four thousand volumes
which cost about $20,000,
It is beginning to be the erv of the Rc-
nearly everything that he said, but w hile
his remarks were so true and useful in t(te
main, we must express, and with regret
our dissent to certain portions of them. A
report, of these kind of interviews, very
often conveys ideas that the interviewed
did not mean and that may be the case in
this instance.
Our readers know that we have taken a
strong position in favor of the active an J
unremitting exertions of the Democrats,
North and Booth, daring the next four
years, to lead the people of the Umto^
States to clearer and better views of the
structures of our State and Federal gov
ernments. The work, to accomplish this,
is needed more at the North than the
South, because Die South is Democratic
now. and more Democratic strength is re
quired at the North to ensure Democratic
triumph. Senator Brown is made to advise
the people of the South “to get away from
politics.” He further says: “Of course,
I do not mean that we should abandon any
political principles, but simply that we
should not give sentimental abstractions
the absorbing attention they have hereto
fore had. The South can make nothiug by
political agitation, while it can make a
great deal by turning its attention to prac
tical matters. I think if we could have
nothing to do with politics for the next
eight or ten years it might be better for
us. I am not afraid that the principles of
Democracy will suffer from abeyance. The
question of States’ rights, for instance, will,
I am satisfied, have the earnest support of
New England, as soon as the West and
South have grown a little more powerful.
The Democratic party is based on essen
tial principles and they’ will live without
perpetual agitation.”
In all this, Senator Brown yields no
Democratic principles, but wo caunot agree
witli him in keeping politics in abeyance.
As we have already said, the most and the
hardest work, for success, will have to be
done’at the North. Our political brethren
there would need our constant sympathy
and aid. Were we to retire from polity
for eight or ten years what would become
of them? At the Presidential election in
1884, they would, of course, expect our
most earnest and active support. Should
we be silent and apathetic, the Republi
cans of the South would take courage and
might possibly carry one or two Southorn
States. As to practical measures to im
prove the condition of the people in our
section, that has been done in the past and
will be done in the future. In tiiat regard,
the people will take care of themselves no
matter how much political agitation may
exist. We must meet the unjust assaults
that may be made upon us. We incline to
the opinion, that, instead of withdrawing
from politics, the people ought to pay more
attention to it than they do.
As to our defeat at the late election, there
is a great variety of opinions. Some at
tribute it to the largeexpendituroof money
by the Reaublicans; others to the former
defection of John Kelly, causing us to lose
the vote of New York’, others to slanders
of our people, which would have been
hurled against them, if every Democrat in
the South had got upon his knees and aver
red iiis submission to every requirement of
tlieNorth. General Hancock,for himself and
the South, acquiesed iu all the amend
ments and even all the aid necessary to
give to every man in the North and South,
white or black, every right at the polls j ,al
Obtaining it at a __
lcadiog editorial to akemm lor 4t • We;
think all of ourw«fa^te7#lloflmwe stedMd
the situation of aftafri. dymjir with
Mr.
attaches to'.ttor ffMMMaaiOfareiaraae ad
money and that at teatariff; .Tiiat the rev-
enuennd tariff gyeteeas weed ^thorough re-
foriri* no intelligent mat) effp doubt. Nor
can lip (he truth ofthe statement
that the inctostriffi -of fee south and West
have'byn iiodtiff fltyjpBegrt by keeping
the fet<'lrfl*iYcHstf l i^‘ dofy^r. bafov it? fall
debt-paying • power, tT&foft* j*is there
would ■ hav4 been ntecfcSavUd, and more
money in crt-edlatfoirtff the^dnd people
love to haiyilu.^ifd ttffitr
have been
As Ad. tba PL’AXUMthere have been between
to protect the infant nreaufoeturea of the
country—to raise may, faxpey the debts
of the United. States!io rates money to
protect the frontiers—to protect the oom
merce and the seamen of the United States
against the Barbara Rowers. Various laws
were passed imposing heavy duties on salt
iron, nails, hardware of all kinds, hats, bon
nets and many other articles. About 1830-1
2, and perhaps one or two years later, the
Tariff, principally through the distinguish
ed efforts of Uh Calhoun was gradually
reduced to a comparatively revenue stand
ard. Finding tbit we art! going beyond
our limits we passover many subsequent
years, simply to state, that under Republi
can rule the present tariff exceeds all for
mer ones in the enormity of its duties, and
the injury of the great mass of the people.
Protection! Protection! lias been the great
object; the protection of the few at the ex
pense of the many. Hence Mr. Stephens
lias abundant reason to say the tariff needs
thorough reform, not alone in regard to its
protective features for certain classes, but
in some respects its. heavy and unneoessa
rv taxation upon the great mosses of the
people. We could say much in commenda
tion of Mr. Stephens* remark’s about the
solidity of the South and the reasons for it,
but we have gone as far as our space al
lows introductory to htgremarkato the cor
respondent? of the Post. This sSbfodt will
attract much attention in the early future,
but we fear pj-o^er action will bo long de
layed as the <have the Presi
dent and are in TjOPbesstcn of the House of
Representatives. §
HON. A. If. STEPHENS’ VIEWS ON THE SUB
JECT.
Washington, January 21—In the course
of a recent interview with Hon. Alexander
H. Stephens, of Georgia, a correspondent
of the Philadelphia Post asked that gentle
man his views as to what would be the next
groat dividing issues in the .country. He
answered:, ^ j .
“I cannot say whaT they will be, but I
can say what I think they ought to be, and
ought to have been before this— the revenue
question and the money question. The
revenue question Involves both our system
of internal revenue, so called, as well as
tlie tariff system. These both need thor
ough reform. Next is the money question,
and that is the restoration of the standard
silver dollar to Its foil debt-paying power.
Much of the depression of the industries of
the South, as well as the West, and even of
the Eastern and Middle States, has result
ed from theso two subjects.”
“What do you think of the sectional is
sue in the future?”
I cannot say what turn it will take, but I
do feel assured that the great majority of
the Southern people have no desire ever
to see it renewed. There is a good deal
about the solid South, and the under
cut GRES8ION AL
Jaa.21*t—Senate—for. Logon Oom ootn-
toittee on military affairs reported a bill
'placing Gen. Grant on the retired- list.
‘The naval appropriation Mil panged,
amount $4,597,8M.
Haute.—The MU ’retiring E. O. C. Ord
with tank and pay of Major General paas-
ed. In the contested election ease of Boyn
ton vs.Loring of Mate, the House decided
in favor of Loriqg.
Jan. 22—BriSbee, Republican, was
in the House in placeinf .Hall,
The House committed tarots Eads’
railway to connect thmAfttantte and Pi
For 11*1 the Poet otaaS Appropriation is
$40,769,432. Estimated receipts $88,845,171
making the P. a department nearly aolf-
sustaining. For the Star route service the
*Vroql<J . arawmt appropriated la $7^75,000.
' Jan. H.-3enate-Mri Lcghn-DSkbd unan
imous consent to take up the MU to retire:
General Grant. ^
m he thcaigh ttoSawouW beteffiaettonon
a MM to pension alt ex-Proeidests. Mr. Hill
woe not prepared to vote to-day themgh he
favored the bill provlked it did not conflict
with his sense of doty to the public, He
regarded Gen. Grant os the most raaaark-
able moo connected with the late war, aod
he believed the north would have foiled In
putting down the confederacy without
Gen. Grant. Mr. Vest of Missouri was op
posed to the bill on principle. Had no hos
tility to Gen. Grant. The measure was
postponed by a vote of 29 to 25.
House.—By Mr. Smith iff Georgia. To
admit free of duty bagging for baling cot
ton, also articles used in the manufacture
of bagging.
By Mr. Acklen of Louisiana. To regulate
custom duties on sugar. Fixes duties
ranging from 2 3-6 cents to 5 cents a pound
according to quality. Duty on confection
ary and candy flfty per oenton value.
Mr. Cox introduced the apportionment
bill. It gives 311 members to the House of
which Georgia has 10.
Jan. 25.—The House committee on elec
tions reported in favor of Yea tee. Demo
crat, vs. Martin Republican, from the lte
District of N. C.
OLIO.
j
Ten rfneyardists in Napa County, Cali
fornia, produced test year over 1,160,000
gallons of wine.
FOR IRS. HOOK’S FABLY.
Kindly Words For the Stricken
which is conferred upon him by the Con
stitution. We knew, in the South, that tiie
colororcd people were being educated as
effectively as the moans at hand would
permit, and northern orators who were
denouncing us for cruelty and oppression,
standing of this term at the North is very
different from the understanding of it by
the mass of the Southern people. The de
sire to he solid, not in a sectional point of
view, but solid in adherence to the great
essential principles on which the Govern-
knewit also, but the people there were , “ ent » s funded, »nd on which alone its
made to believe it. We conclude by saying liberties can be secured and its prosperity
that the war, the sword and the bayonet, advanced. Their object is solidity, not of
took h-om the people of the South, or a section, but of all who agree with them as
North no right which belonged to them be- to tho 1,<?st P«»bcfes and measures of admin-
fore the war was waged against us. istration in all sections or the country look-
t j mg to the advancement in happiness and
prosperity of the entire Union.”
GOOD: VERY GOOD.
The Telegraph & Messenger of Sunday,
lias these two paragraphs in conjunction:
The Darien Timber Gazette says: “Billy
Christopher, of the Phonograph, will soon
marry a Dalton girl, reported to be worth
a cool hundred thousand.” The Atlanta
Constitution has our sympathies.
The proprietors are working up a very
large demand for this medicine, and we
have no doubt its deserving all the pusli
they can give it They are now making
it at the rate of six barrels a week.
New laugh: but remember, while smil
ing, that Harry Edwards has been but a
few days a married man.
Notable Men— Jos. E. Brown is of the
“You do not see, then, any signs of the
dissolution of the Democratic party of the
South?”
“I do not, so far .as principles are con
cerned. I think the Democratic party looks
a good deal more to measures and politics
than to names, and I think they would sup
port solidly those measures and policies
which they think will advance their own
prosperity and that of all sections under
any party name whatever. In thiff they are
now, and I hope forever will be, solid. The
Idea lias been tiiat the South was devoted
more to sentiment and abstractions than to
material interests and developments. It
was always a great error. ’By the census of
1850, before the war, Georgia had a little
over 900,000 population, and Ohio had over
Doric ’ ord^r _ oT men. There is no Com-! i-W 00 population. The cash value of
thian Capital about him. In liis make up
are combined the best parts ot three great
publican Press that negroes need education m e n of the age—Bismarck, Ganibotta and
much more than office.
W. £, Webb of Georgetown, S. C., was
found guilty of fraudulent voting, and lin
ed $252 and imprisoned two months.
The corrected census returns give Atlan- j
ta 37,421 inhabitants. Including the near-at
hand suburbs the population is over 40,000.
Jefferson Davis lias finished his work j
called “The Rise and Fail of t he Southorn i
Confederacy” upon which lie has been en
gaged five years.
Freehold, N.J. January 2let, William Yoor-
lies Grover, fifty years old, who shot ids
wife aged 13 was declared insane by a Jury
ami sent to an insane Asylum.
The Savannah river at Augusta rose last
week to 31 feet, 35 feet would have flooded
the city. Augusta was flooded in 179G, In
1840, in 1852, and 1865.
If a new bankrupt law is passed by Con
gress, it ought to give a poor bankrupt as
good a chance to go’tlirough bankruptcy
as one who breaks with a pile.
Gladstone. Henry Grady is the “Mother
Shipton” of the last quarter of the 19th
century. . ,
Everglades to be Drained.
Jacksonville, January 27—A contract
lias just been agreed upon between tho
authorities of Florida and J. Coryel, of
Jacksonville, and A. B. Linderman, repre
senting capitalists of Philadelphia and the
Pacific coast, to drain Lake Okeechobee in
soutii Florida. If carried out, this will re
claim twelve million acres of best sugar
lands in the world. The territory reclaim
ed will include the celebrated •verglados, 1
and will be in extent twice as large as
State of New Jersey. Tiffs is Uie largest
lands under culture in Ohio was $350,000,000
a:id upward, and the cash value of tho like
lands in Georgia was a little under $100,-
tioo.ooo, yet Georgia products were a little
over $250,000 more than those of Ohio, and
Die people of Georgia, by the same census,
ironsumed two hundred pounds of animal
lood per capita—negroes, whites and all—
the largest averago of any State in the Un-
Son, and it is considered by all statistics
tiiat the amount of animal food consumed
by any people is the surest sign of their
prosperity.
On the night of January 23d, the express
train was thrown from the track by the
breaking of the driving wheel axle of tho
locomotive on tho Erie Railroad twenty-
Eldflrk. (TKe: poatal (teu
burqlpg up. four postal
express messenger was also
tract on record, and when completed Flor- | burnt up, Tho railroad hands broke a hole
Ida can produce more sugar than the Uni- jnto the door of the express coach, through
ted States now consume.
l locomotive on the
ides, i| v< > i^il^s cost of*
5 j Jwas burnt lip, I
rou- | (clerks and the exf
A St. Louis physician says that the poi
soning of guests at a Washington hotel at
the time of Buchanan’s Inauguration was
by quail, which, owing to the heavy sne :w,
which the messenger got his head. The
express matter was piled on his legs which
licld him so fast the hands could not pull
. him out. In a short time the flames drove
away the rescuers and the unfortunate
messenger, Henry C. Brewer was burned
Hon. Henry W. Hilliard, U. S. Minister to
Brazil was recently chloroformed while j
asleep in llio Janeiro, and robbed of $5000 !
in money, his watch and chain, Ac.
It is said Mr. Garfield has decided on
Senator Blaine for Secretary of State, S?n-
ator Allison for Secretary of the Treasury
and Gov. Foster for Post-mcstor General.
Two'paesengcr coaches and mail and bag
gage car jumped the track at Pirerto Cor
tes, Gautemala. and tumbled 70 Xeet down
a mountain. Nearly aff ou board were kill
ed. ^
Grey Vernell, aged 51 years, a Justice of
the Peace in Memphis. Tenn., was murder
had been compelled to eat poisonous her- ; ^ death . x he postal wereEe dhiger,
nes. Ho adds that the conditions are the
same this winter, and warns people not to
oat quail. '
Seybolt, Ingram and Fox.
Hon. A. H. Stephens, in a recent inter
view, said the revenue question and money
question should bo the issues in future.
Tiie first includes the tariff and the inter
nal revenue. Both need thorough reform.
Next Is the restoration of the standard sil
ver dollar to its full debt paying power.
He said the South was solid for good gov-
Fivc young lawyers died iuThe last few ! eminent, tlio principles of liberty and the
The Tennessee legislature has at last
elected Howell E. Jackson, Dark Horse.
United States Senator. He is ft State Credit
Democrat and in the prime of life. This
election secures a Democratic majority ot
two in the next United States Senate.
months in. Harrisonburg, Virginia.
Commissioner Le Due says: tea can be
successfully cultivated from Virginia to
Texas.
best measures for the happiness and pros
perity of th* whole Union. The South had
no sectional feelings. Ry the census of 1850,
Georgia with less than half the population
of Ohio excelled Ohio $250,000,000 In pro
ducts. ( J |
Cotton manufacture has increased 100 . V A\ r ».♦»
A dispatch from Buenos Ayres, Jan. 20th,
says: The Chilians have attacked and com-
. pletely defeated the Peruflan army at Mir-
Mr. P. J. Berckmans of Augusta, lias re- ] afford^ General Pierote, President ot Peru
In New Jersey, New York and Missouri, cently slapped a lot of fruit trees to Jam- ;lud Commander-in-chief the army has
bills have been introduced into tiie Legisla- j setjee, N asset-wanjee, Tala, Bombay, India, lied. The Chilians occupied Lima, the eap-
ed in his store about noon January 25th. j P«r eent in the South during the last ton
Ransom Ben yard, Entered, was arrested on j years. In the North 18 per eent.
suspicion.
tures to punish wife-beating by the whip- j
ping post. This would!*? a «J*t just and
equitable law.
A new steamship has been placed on the
line between Now York and- Charleston,
“The Columbia,” Capt. M. S. Woodhuli.
The vessel is 285 feet long, 40 wide, draws
U 1 /, tect. Tonnage 1,878, carries 110 pas
sengers, 4,000 haies.of cotton, besides other
freight.
|New Albany Ledger-Standard.)
Speaking of Governors suggests the men
tion of an item we received from Mr. Hen
ry A. Knight, Foreman at Clias. Waters &
Co.’s Governor and Valve Works, Boston
Mass.: I have used St. Jacobs Oil among
our employees and find that it never fails
to cure. The naen are delighted with tiie
wonderful effects of tiie Oil, as it lias cured
them of bruises, burns, etc.
ital of Peru,
17Ui.
without resistance, January
The President has appointed Edward C.
Billings, of Louisiana, United States Cir
cuit Judge for the 5th Circuit, in place of
Wm.B. Woods promoted to the Supreme
Court. Judge Swuyne has resigned his
s®at un tiie HjJjpreme Omni Bench, and the
President will appoint Stanley Mathews of
Ohio.
[From the Chronicle and Constitutionalist
of the 23rd Jan’y.]
At the conclusion of the funeral services
of Mrs. James S. Hook, which tate% most
solemnly and touchingly conducted by El
ders J. S. Lamar and Z. T. Sweeney, and
before the body was taken to tho grave,
Mr. Lamar said: “I wish to read at this
time the following beautiful lines, which
have been sympathetically inscribed to
the stricken hearts in this family, by a la
dy in this community well known for her
many kindly deeds, Christian virtues and
rare attainments.”
He then read:
“I felt a mother want around the world.
And still went seeking likea bleating lamb,
Left out at night, In shutting up the fold,
As restless as a nest deserted bird,
Grown chill through something being a-
way—though what,
It knows not—so mothers have God’s li
cense to be missed.”
Mother from tiie household board,
Where our love its treasures hoard.
Kindly words of love to speak,
Household faces dear to meet.
Mother round the evening hearth.
Where our holiest joys have birth,
Shall we gather never more—
Has Death robbed our eostiiest store?
Thou art lying cold and still;
Lone the heart thy love did fill,
Manhood for the wife of youth,
Mourns with all the strength ot truth.
Thoasare really “hard timoo,” and wire
people save doctor bills by keeping Dr.
Buli’s.Cough Syrup in tiie house. Price 25
cents. ’ * :
The University of Berlin during this
winter has more than 4,000 students, the
largest number ever reached by any Ger
man university.
Something in Boston displeased Brother
Sankey: “The Bostonians have a great
deal better opinion of themselves than the
Lord has of them.” ■ .
Mrs. Emily Hook, the estimable-wife of
Hon. J. S. Hook, of Augusta, died naar
that city, a. few days ago. She was a sister
of Eider Thos. M. Harris, the distingqish-
ed minister. ■*
Right in the teeth, of the ancient prov-
efb which recommends “old men for ooun-
tel.” the people of Nebraskjt Jiave filled
up their Legislature with yoong follows
under 35 years of age.
A terrible storm in New York and New
Jersey—the worst for many years, blowing
down telegraph lines and stopping travel
on the railroads. In some places in New
York city the snow was live feet deep.
The Augusta police say that the vioious
part of tho community are more disorder
ly when the moon is going into its test
quarter. This would indicate a connection
between lunacv and the moon.
UST OP ADVERTISED LETTERS NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
Remaining in the I’usi-Otiic* at Miiledge-
yitle,Baldwin County, Ga., Jan. 22nd, 1380. /COMMENCING Fehruiry 1st, 1881, OOd
If not called lor within 30 oars, thev win i until further notice, the Passenger
1 nVADill 1 T> ATT.
be rent to the Dead Letter office,
S Dent, Mrs Maria .Marojr, Morris H.
ixon, Spencer Potts, Henry •
oriey, N L ’ Tickner, Win.
Lane, Miss Camilla Wiggins, Queen
Ludlow, Geo € :-.-u ■
Week Ending January 29.
Alien, Sam Stephens, Lara
Clay, Decy - r ■ Umk-rwood, Calher-
Lane, Mil*; Amanda iue
Langan, Martha Westbrook, W. A.
Rustling, Jas MV . - #
C. G. WILSON, P. M.
Office .Hou^v—General delivery wio-
dow will Be open from 9 a. ji. until 5 p. il
Money OHioi" windows will be open from 9
A.M.f»kF.4L
■o'i Oily Sexton s Report
The City Sexton reports four interments
In the .City Cemetery, for the week ending
January 30tK 1881.
Fare over the GEORGIA RAIL ROAD
! Line and Branches, will baas follows
Agent’s Rate ~ .Three i3)
Train Rate Four (4)
j Children between 5 and 12'Feare,
Half tlia above
Minimum Rate, for any Distance,
Flvoftfl 1
Passengers ore hereby notified tiiat Yf
' they fail to purchase Tickets from, tlw
Station Agents, they will be charged the
Train Rate.
Conductors are not Ticket Setter*, and
are not allowed to accept .teas than tbs
Train Rate of Four, Cents.per Mile. There,
fort-, to seoffrd thp advantage of the reduoal
rate, piirebake^eur tickets before enteridg
the train. -_VI > an-,1 *
The Compare reserves the;
change, or entirely abrogate th<
pleasure and without notice.'
! El K. BOBtiSY,
Geiiwai Pas*
, January
IT
“UU1W5—>Yii LLC — IGtaiUtJIlL.
Twqadul^s—colored,—i^sMent.
J, D. Faib, City Se:
>88lT»?0t
Sexton.
COTTON MARKET.
Tbe following b the market Report of
January Slat, 1881.
SATANWAH-MitWBnirt 1W.
CwsntJrgrow—AiiddBu ga u%.
Auepsio-Middiinre jU.
Mujusdceville—Middlings lu}£..
LrvTCRrOot— Middlings 6 5 ,.
New Yore—Middlings 11%
Wold par.
retell rely Ri
At Sab A
redei
recreate*
Lieut. -Janies Lockett, of the 4th C.-S.
Cavalry, married recently Miss Helen
Grant the lovely and accomplished daugh
ter of Mrs. Henry D. Grant of New York.
Lieut. Lockett is a son of Col. B. G. Lock
ett. ■’
Falsehood had no entrance here,
Every word and look sincere,
“Eye met eye” and heart met heart,
Not a sting of envious dart.
Mother, father, children dear;
How could death find entrance here,
Guarded by the holiest shield,
Earthly love could ever wield?
Mother, mother, call in vain!
Can it be, she knows our pain?
Yet no answer—silent death
Has no utterances—love’s soft breath
Freezes on his icy cheek—
Like our lives, so chill and bleak—
Mother, mother! Hear, oh, God,
Our grief beneath thv chastening rod!
H. C. B.
These beautiful lines were sent to Mr.
Lamar by Mrs. H. C. Bean, to be handed
by him to the family, but he considered
them so eminently appropriate to tiie oc
casion that he took the liberty of reading
them publicly as a part of the service.
Worthless Stuff.
Not so fast my friend; if you could see
the strong,.healthy, blooming men, women
and children that have been raised from
beds of sickness, suffering and almost
deatli by the use of Hop Bitters, you would
say, “Glorious and Invaluable remedy.”
Soo another column.—Philadelphia Press.
Foreign News.
London, Jan. 22d.—Mr. Gladstone de
clared it to be the resolute intention of the
Government to restore British authority in
the Transvaal (South Africa.)
Gambetta has been re-elected President
of the chamber of Deputies. He thanked
the members for hfs re-election and said
the chamber before separating would make
the press free and establish the full right
of public meetings. The financial budget
estimate for 1882 were read. Estimated
revenue was $566,000,009 expenses $563,000,
000.
London, Jan. 23d.—The bill, for the pro
tection of persons and property in Ireland,
empowers the Viceroy, with the advice of
the Irish Privy Council, to declare the dis
tricts] where the *iaw~Ii to operate: sus
pends the Habeas Corpus by empowering
the Viceroy to arrest suspected persons.
In certain cases the trial of a prisoner to
be by 2 judges instead of a jury. The Itala
Irridentiats are making secret prepara
tions to invade Austiian Tyrol in the
spring.
Prince Grotschakoff, Russian chancellor,
has retired from public life. He is^8 years
old.
The social situation in Ireland has im
proved. There are (ewer lawless acts.
London, Jan. 24. Mr. Foster, chief sec
retary for Ireland, introduced a bill for
protection of life, and property in Ireland.
He denounced bitterly tho land-leaguers:
“There is a reign of terror. Those who
break the law are safe, while honest men
who keep it, are in danger. The land-
league strikes terror. We must therefore
strike terror into it. We must arrest these
criminals." The power to arrest suspected
persons is to continue till Sept. 30th, 1882, a
long and exciting debate ensued. Mr.
Gladstone supported the bill, saying it was
necessary to pass such a bill before pass
ing a bill to remedy tho evils that aH$
Ireland.
In Dublin the jury, trying the Irish agi
tators, inode a mistrial. The result was
received with cheers by an immense crowd
outside. 'If
Blaine and Conkling have never address
ed each 6thcr except at some dinner party,
where they were compelled to talk across
the conversation, but after tho dinner they
would pass as coldly as over. -Cincinnati
Enquirer. ,
Mrs. Hetty McErren, mother-in-law of
Dr. John S. Colemau, died at his residence
in Augusta on the 19th inst., aged eighty-
four years. Who was one of the distinguish
ed ladies of the olden time in Nashville,
Tennessee.
President Burrios of Gautemala arrested
and shot a Jesuit priest, Rev. Father H.
Gillette. It is against the laws of Gautemala
for a Jesuit priest jo live in that country*
Father Gillette had gone there on a visit
for his heal th.
Senator McDonald, of Indiana, and Mrs.
Josephine F. Bernard were married in
Washington recently. She is the Senator’s
third wife, he her second husband. Mrs.
Bernard was divorced from her first hus
band who married again in Kansas.
It strikes us that Henry Bergh is a con
summate old hypocrite. He makes'a great
fuss if horses and other quadrupeds are
permitted to stand out in tho cold without
blankets, but never tabes any pains to re
lieve the suffering of ill-clad, homeless and
hungry children and women.
Sixteen people have been killed on the
railroad leading into Charlotte N. C., from
the North side, since the establishment a
few months ago of the fast mail train.. If
the fast mail is accompanied with such
destruction of liumiiii life it had better be
abolished and the old schedule re-adopted.
The recent snow was in many sections of
the South, usually exempt, far the heavi
est ever experienced. In New Orleans and
Mobilejit was six inches deep, and much
damage was done to ornamental trees,
shrubbery, Ac. Iu tiie interior of South
Carolina accounts report it the heaviest
snow experienced in 50 years.
Gov. Long of Massachusetts disapproves
of capital punishment, but he despairs of
inducing the Legislature to abolish it, and
will endeavor only to substitute some eas
ier means of death for hanging. He thinks
that morphine might be used, and will of
ficially recommend its use in place of tlio
noose.
January 24th it snowed in Augusta from
7 A. M., to 3 p. it. It was the heaviest and
most prolonged snow fall ever known in
Augusta. It melted almost as fast as it
fell, otherwise it would have been six inches
deep. It also snowed in Galveston, Texas,
New Orleans, La., and Mobile, Ala., on the
23rd. In Mobile the snow was five inches
deep. In New Orleans the fall was the
heaviest in fifteen years.
Dr.’G. J. Orr lias been strongly endorsed
for agent of tiie Peabody Fund, and in case
of his accepting the position, Mr. Martin V.
Calvin has been recommended for tiie posi
tion now occupied by Dr. Orr, State School
Commissioner. From a long personal ac
quaintance with Mr. Calvin we have no
hesitation in saying that a better man for
the position could not be found in the State.
He has been identified with educational in
terests for years and thoroughly under
stands the subject in all its details.
[Elgin, (111.) Daily Leader.]
The subjoined opinion we perceive, is by
J. A. Daniels, Esq., of Messrs. Slogdill A
Daniels, attorneys, La Crosse Chronicle;
Sometime 9ince, I was attacked with pain
in and below one of my knee joints. A few
applicatlousXof St. Jacobs Oil quieted the
pain and relieved tlio inflammation. I re
gard it as a valuable medicine.
PROVISt0J^_ MARKET.
Corrected weekly by C. M. Wright A son.
MlLDEDGEVIDIiE, Jan. 31st, 1881-
BACON:—dbouklers per 10 7 cm.
Clear Rili Sides lu
Clear Sales i .' lo
D. S. Clear KiO sides :i (« lu
I . Plain Hams 13.
--'Caavassed Hams 13
BAGGING <g> 12*
IKON TIES 3.50 bundle.
BCTTIfR—Country 20 @1 25
Western 25*30
CHEESE
COFFEE—Rio 16@20
Java 30*34
EGGS per dozen 20<g)25
FLOCK V Mil $S.OO@t<i.OO
GUS—Corn *0*90
, ■ Peas 75(611.00
Oats 76® 90
■OES 50fi>60
IRON V lb 7>8
Sard, 10
LIME per bnshel $1.00
MEAL “ : 90
MOLASSES per gallon 40 toco
SAILSpr lb 5 @ s
OIL, Kerosene; per gyUor. 25
POTATOES—Swee t pe r busbel, -. 50
• Irish “ “ $1.50
POTASH AND LYE per can, 15
SALT per sact, $1.2u®$l,50.
SUGARS 8012
8YRDP per gallon 50(375
TALLOW 5@8
TEA $1.00
YIMEGAR 40 ■
WHISKEY $1.50
NOTICE.
e lLLEGE students can get board with
Miss S. A. Rockwell, at $12.00 per
month, including washing, lights., Ac.,
Twenty students can he accommodated.
Milledgeville, Ga„ Jan. 31,1881. 29 tf.
This OU Is extracted (tetaMateatih*
tdi. Every __
Its virtues as *
were discovered bya Buddbtet
the year 1410. Its cures were op numer
ous and many so' seemingly miraculous,
that the remedy was offlbiaHy proclaimed
over tiie entire Empire. Mai use because so
universal that for over 300 years no Deaf
ness has existed among the Chinese people.
Bent, charges prepaid, to any address at
$1 per bottle.
UalrlOp«rlte by MAYBMM b CS
Sole Agents for America, 7 Dey St., New
York.
Its virtues are unquestionable and Its
curative character •whipi. as the writer
con personally testify, both from experience
and observation.
Among the many readers of the Review
in one part and another of the country, it
is probable that numbers are with
djmfness, and to such it may be sUJll'
Write at once to Haydock ArCo.,7.1**
street. New York, encloeii^$l, and you
will receive by return a remedy that will
enable you to hear like anybody else, and
whose curative effects will be permanent,
lou will never regret doing so.”—£dtter of
Aw lork Mercantile lieview, Sep t. 25, 1880.
January 25, 1881. 28 3m. .
4.H.WMMS.
CITY CROCKS.
^^LM^AYS ON HAND a Fresh stock of
aad Confectioneries.
Cnll on Mm for Hu gar, Coffee, Syrup,
Canned Gooffs. Fancy Meats, Butter and
sTobaeco>and. Cigars.*va
Seed.
Last Call.
P ARTIES indebted to the estate of B. 9-
Herty, dec’ff., must oome forward and
settle by tiie 30th inst, or their notes and
accounts will be placed in the hands of
Capt. IV. W. Williamson, Attorney-at-Law,
for suit.
L. J. LAMAR; Administrator,-Ac.
Jan. 10, 1881. 26 3t.
Notice.
f HEREBY give notice that on the 15th of
December, last, I took up live head of
estray cattle, which the owner can have by
proving property and paying charges. If
not claimed in thirty days they will bo
disposed of as the law directs.
J. X. HOGUE,
Near Stevens’ Pottery.
Jan. 27th. 1881. 29 4t.
READ THIS LETTER—IT IS ON
LY ONE OF MANY.
Springfield, Robertson Co., Tenn.,
November 27, 1880.
Dr. J. Bradfield—Sir: My daughter
has boon sjifl'ei'ipg for many years with
that dreadfui..afiliction known as Fpma^e
Disease, which lias cost me many, dollars,
and notwithstanding I had the best medi
cal attendance, could not And relief. 1 havo
used many other kinds of medicine with
out any offect. I had just about given her
up, was out of heart, but happened in the
store of W. W. Eckler several weeks since
and he knowing of my daughter’s affliction
persuaded me to try a bottle of your Fe
male Regulator. She began to improve at
once. I was so delighted with its effect
that I bought several more bottles.
The price $1250 a bottle, seemed to be
very high at first, but I now think it the
cheapest preparation on tho 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 and well, and myself
and wife do most heartily recommend
your Female Regulator to bo just what ft
is recommended to be. ’ _
Respectfully,
II. D. Featherston.
Jan. 17tb, 1381. 27 lm.
THE TRUE CAUSE.
Diabetes comes from a Disordered Liver.
It symptoms are—an immense increase
in the urine, excessive thirst, capacious
appetite, constipation, and the loss of flesh.
Take no medicines. Use Dr. Flagg's Liver
and Stomach Pod and be cured at once.
IT IS FOUND AT LAST!
Something New Under the Sun.—A.
new era is-dawning upon woman. Hither
to she has been called upon to suffer the
ills of mankind and her own besides. Tho
frequent and distressing irregularities pe-
] culiar to her sex have long been to her
j the “direful spring ,qf woes unnumbered.”
! in the mansion of tiie rich and hovel of
poverty alike womtif has been the con
stant yet paCent vfdtim of a thousand ilia
unknown to man—and without a remedy.
‘Oh Lord, how long!” in the agony of her
soul, hath she cried. But now th* hour of
i redemption is come. She will suffer no
more, for Bradtield’s Femato : -Regulator,
“Woman's Best Friend,”. Is for sale by J.
M. Clark.
Prepared by Dr. J. BnMilteld, Atlanta,
Ga., price $1.50 iht bottle.
Jon 11,1881. 26 lm.
Baldwin Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL be sold before the Masonic Hall
door, in the citv of Milledgeville, Ga.,
between the usual hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in March, next, 1881, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land, lying in
the 321st District, G. M., containing 197^
acres, more or less, being lot No. 190, ad
joining lands of the Asylum and others.
Levied on as tho property of Samuel D.
Lingold, to satisfy one Superior Court exe
cution, issued at the August Term of Bald
win Superior Court, 1880, in favor or Sam
uel Evans vs. S. D. Lingold, and one tax ex
ecution issued by the Tax Collector for his
State and County tax for the year 1880, De
fendant notified in person.
Also at the same time and (dace: all that
tractof land, containing 500 acres, more or
less, lying and being in the 319th District,
G. M., of said county, adjoining lands of
Ray and others. Levied on as the proper
ty of J. M, D. Webb, to satisfy his State
and County tax for tho year 1880.
Also at the same time and place: Lots
No. 1 ami 3, in square No. 27, in the city of
Milledgeville. Levied on as the property
of L. J. Lantar, Adm’r. of S. G. White, de
ceased, to satisfy one tax execution issued
by the Tax Collector for his State and Coun
ty tax for the year 1880.
Also at the same time and place: all that
tract or parcel of land, lying in the 321st
District, G. M. coutaiuing 90 acres, more
or less. Levied on as the property or
George D.Boutwell, to satisfy one tax ex
ecution for iris State and County tax for
the year IMu.
Also ai the same time and place: All
that tract or parcel or land lying in tiie
321st district, G. M., containing 137 acres,
Lot No. 199. Levied on to satisfy one tax
execution against J.- N. Cumbass tor the
year 1880.
Also at the same time and place: all tiiat
tract or parcel of land lying and being in
the32Ist dist., G. M., containing 50 acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of the Asy
lum and others: levied on as the property
of Mrs. Amanda Dubois to satisfy her
state and county tax for the year 1880.
Also at the same time and place: All that
tract or parcel of land containing 75 acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of Tucker
and others: levied on as the property of
Thos. Gilmore, to satisfy one tax ti fa for
the year 1880.
Also at the same time and place: All
that tract or parcel ot land, containing 100
acres, more or less, part of lot No. 144, ly
ing in the 321st District, G. M. Levied on
as tile property of Eli Hubbard, to satisfy
one tax fi fa for the year 1880.
Also at the same time and place: All
that tract or parcel of land containing 15
acres, more or less, lying in tiie 321st Dis-
t rict G. M. Levied on to satiry one tax fl
a against James, Robert, Florence and
George Moore, for the year 1880.
Also at tha same time aud place: All
that tract or parcel of land, containing 70
acres, more or less, lying in the 321st Dis
trict, G. M. Levied on as the property of
Mrs. A. M. Thomas, to satisfy one tax fi
fa for the year 1880.
Also at the same time and place: Lying
and being in tho 115th, District G. M. or said
county containing 100 acres, more or less
adjoining lands of Lundy and others. Lev
ied on as the property of Benjamin Garner,
to satisfy his State and County tax, for
the year 1880. • ^
: AlBo at the same time and place: AH
that tract or parcel of iaiek lying and be
ing in the 318th District G. M., cuntaiug 133
acres, more or less. Levied on as the prop
erty of H. M Rose, to satisfy his State and
County tax, for the year 1880.
Alan at. the same time and place: One
house aud lot iu tiie city of Milledgeville,
being on Montgomery street. Levied on
as the property belonging to the estate
of Mrs.E. Rooney, to satisfy one tax fi fa,
issued by Tax Collector, for State aud
Couoty tax for the year 1880.
Also at the same time and place: All
that tract and parcel of land, lying and be-
Afi MJ
EATING SALOON.
T HE citizens of Milledgeville and vicin
ity are informed that I have opened a
First-class Bar and Eating Saloon,
IN BRAKE’S NEW’ HALT.,
Where I shall keep such Liquors as Gib-
son’sand Wyoming Valley Rye, Pure Peach
and Apple brandies. Old N. C. hand made
Corn, and Wines of all kinds and grades.
Fine Cigars and TnOaccn.
B^My Eating Saloon shall be kept up
fully to the standard and will be fnrmshed
with oa-FISH, OYSTERS AND GAMiPsa
of all kinds. Meals furnished at all hours.
Polite attention extended to all.
, J- A. BRAKE, Agent.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 1,1880. 10 3m
Notice.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
Y|iUE firm heretofore existing under the
1 name and stylo of Ennis & Brake,
City Millers, is this day dissolved, by mu
tual consent. Tho business will be con
tinued by C. W. Ennis, he assuming all
responsibilities.
C. W. ENNIS,
T W.J. BRAKE.
Jan. 1st, 1881. 25 3t.
Brick Work and Plastering.
T HE undersigned take this method of
informing the 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; ana
respectfully solicit a trial. **-Orders may
be left at the store of Ayres & Crittenden
No. 39 Washington Hall.
A. C. HALL,
J. W. CRITTENDEN.
Milledgeville, Jain 13, 1881. 27 3m
Copartnership Notice.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 1st, 1881.
H AVING this day associated with me
in the general Grocery and Provision
business, Mr. Arthur J. Carr, the business
will in future be carried on as in the past,
at the old stand, in the style of W. T. Conn
A Co, Soliciting a continuance of the
patronage so liberally bestowed in the post,
I am respectfully,
20 4t.] W. T. CONN.
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
days excepted.) It contains the latest news
I f the world, full market quotations of all
iods,'changed daily. ' It' is in every res-
spect a first-class daily newspaper.
Our Weekly is the largest paper pub
lished South, containing sixty-four col
umns, eight pages—filled almost entirely
with choice reading matter. Every farmer
especially, should subscribe.
TERMS:
Daily—one year. S10; six months, $5.00;
three mouths, $2^0: one month, $1.
Weekly—one year, $2: six months, $1; to
clubs of five; one yedf, $1.75; to clobe of
tec. or mere,-one year, $1.50. Address
Telegraph and Messenger,
" Macon, Georgia.
(^ppi>8 Guaranteed aid Delivered
P*ee or Charge.
L aw Barter—Will barter for, or buy
untry produce, and give good prices for
•crap iron, rags and all kinds or bones.
Miliedgeville, Jan. 17, 1881. 27 ly
New Advertisements.
OLD HEED
Send 3 cent stamp for an 80-page Book on
‘fTiti Liver and its Diseases aid
thev Treatment.”
INCLUDING MALARIAL TROUBLES, *o
* 'drees
ANFORD,
162 Broadway New York.
PLAYS I PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS!
For Reading Clubs, for Amateur Theat-
ricalo. Temperance Plays, Drawing-Room
Plays, Fairy Plays, Ethiopian Plays,
Guide-Books, Speakers. Pantomimes, Tab-
mux Lights, Magnesium Lights, Colored
Fire, Burnt Cork. Theatrical Face Prepara
tions, Jarley’s Wax Works, Wigs, Beards
and Moustaches at reduced prices. Cos
tumes, Scenery, Charades. New catalogues
sent free containing full description and
g rices.
amuel French «fc Son, 38 E. 14th Street.
New York.
&777 ^ YEAR and expenses paid
I I I to Agents. Outfit Free. Ad
dress P. O. Vickery, Augusta,
Maine.
Subscribe. It Wilt Pay.
Every Farmer, Planter, Merchant and Me
chanic in this community should Sub
scribe for his County, Pu[Kjr and oneor two
more good Publications. They will And
that it is a paying investment. The better
the publication the better it will pay. For
the purpose of promoting this idea, we
have arranged to Club this Paper with the
Southern Farmers’ Mothly, a hand
some Farm and Familv Journal, and the
Neats, ‘
ire in the 318th District, G. M., containing Savannah Weekly News, “the biggest
70 acres, more or less, adjoining lauds of and tho best” Weekly Newspaper in the
Miller Levied on as the property of Mil- South, both of them well known and.rella-
Millur i jt*tw11■■■ 1t .., - ^_j ... — —_.—_—_ — _.— — a — — —
ler and Miller, to satisfy their State aud file, publications, worth ten times wfiat you
County tax for the year 1880. .
Alan at the same time and place, all that
tract, or parcel of land lying ami being in
the 115th District, G. M., of said county,
containing 75 acres, more or less, adjoin- i
inir lands of Jordan and others. .Levied on :
as the property of N.L. Blizzard, to satis- i
fy ills State and county tax for the year :
1880. ' , , 1
Also at the same time and place all that j
tract, or- parcel of land, containing 150 \
acres, more or less, lying In Lie 115th, Dts- |
trict, G. M. adjoining lands of Whitaker 1
and others. Levied on as the property of
Benj. Xaawick, to satisfy his State aud
county taxes for the year 1S80.
‘ All of the above levied on r>y C. W . Ennis,
SheriffT January toe 31st, 1381.
AI90 at the same time and place, one
house and lot iu the northern i^irt of the
c-ity of Milledgeville, bounded East hy Joe !
Ferrell, West by Maria Grant, North and |
South by unknown streets. Levied on as
the property o£ Joe Choice, by F. Ai. Mead-
•ows Constable, for liis State and county
taxes for the year 18S0.
C. W. ENNIS. Sheriff.
January 31, 1881. 29 tds.
pav for them.
CLUB RATES—lay able in Advance.—We
will send, postage paid, the Union. A Re
corder and Southern Farmers’ Month
ly, one vear, for $3.00.
The Union & Recorder and Savannah
Weekly News, one year, $3.00. Address
Barnes Jfc Moose,
MU ledge viliefOa.
•IOO PRKSINTI
hnlMUMtltilti*
Saw aa Vote atat Bregr
Xhla ia the King of flaw !
nvi off a 8 foot log la
80,000 In use. The
■nods, and folly i
Ballad
Notice to Everybody.
^k WANT 2 good Breeding Sows and
Pigs, and
Horses. Ni
2 good. No. 1, Buggy
one but good stock wanted
W. C. & J. H. STEVENS,
Stevens’ Pottery.
Jan. 17th, 1881. 27 4t.
i win
of rey New
•• MEDICAL COMMON
FREE, to acy :>«rson who ’
fend liia aam* Aad poet-offiM i
or aaoNl'HITls, in - mrumia
of great value: aad Miuajr iu tta jflri
Jan. 8. 1881,
2$ Ire.
NOTICE!
BBEVEB’S LUNG BEST0BEB.
CERTIFICATES:
Macon. Ga., June nth, 1880.
Mesars. Lamar, Rankin A Lamar, Uentlemen:—
Knowing the component parts of Brewer’s Lung
Restorer, I do not hesitate to say that iu mv be
lief It la the best remedy for Consumption, Bron
chitis and other throat and lung diseases, ever
discovered, and I take pleasure in recommend
ing it to all who require such a medicine. It Is
unlike all Consumption remedies I have ever
seen, in that it has no opiates: ami an opiate in
my opinion is the very worst thing that can be
given to any one whose system becomes ex
hausted by Consumption. L. w. Hunt.
Dr. A. R. Norton of Savannah, writes: “Your
favor of 14th inst., is at hand. I assure you it
affords me pleasure to give my approval and cer
tificate in favor of your Lung Restorer, having
liven it a fair trial in a number of cases where
t proved a success in the treatment of Bron
chitis ami Consumption. Five years ago my wife
was far gone in Consumption, she had been con
fined to her bed the greater part of the time, for
six months with Hectic Fever every day and 1
had but little hopes other recovery, but by [per
severance with the blessings of God, her lungs
are to-day perfectly sound. I gave her no other
Lung Medicine than yours and a cough syrup I
make. I have generally given them together aa
I have strong faith in both. I succeeded in car
ing a numt>er of hopeless cases and regard Brew
er's Lung Restorer as a very valuable prepara-
yon. ■ 1’lease send me per Eitpress one gallon aa
lam nearly out. Hernl bill of same and i will
remit promptly. Wishing you good success, i
remain. Yours Respectfully, A. K. Norton, m. D.
Cor. West Brbad and Harris Sts., Savannah, Ga.
Walter A. Taylor, of Atlanta, says: I have been
pushing the sale of Brewer’s Lung Restorer, and
selling it at every opportunity, aud am satisfied
that I will establish a good sale for it. I do not
remember of a single instance where I sold one
bottle but what the party did not return greatly
benefltted to get the second bottle. 1 will ex
pect to sell it rapidly in the fall and winter. Youra
Truly, Waltrr a. Taylor,
Druggist, Atlanta, Ga.
Macon, Ga.
Messrs. Lamar. Rankin A Lamar, Gentlemen:
My little girl 8 years old has been for some time
troubled with a Bevere cough, which pbysiciana
pronounced Bronchitis, she slept but little,
coughing nearly the entire night and we had to
get up very often to help her out. the cough was
so severe. At yonr 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 1 firmty believe she will be permanent
ly cared. I was very much frightened at her
condition not long since, but am now rejoicing at
her rapid recovery. Yours truly, Gao. F. Wino,
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin A Lamar, Macon, Ga.,
Gentlemen:—A member of my family whom 1
feared nadCooiumption has been entirely cured
by the nae of Brewer’s Long restorer. His con
dition was very alarming to all of us and we did
everything we could think of to benefit him,
without succeeo, until I got him a bottle of your
Lung Restorer. He began to improve after the
first dose and before he had taken two bottles
was entirely cured, where 1 feared no cure waa
possible, and 1 most cheerfully recommend it to
all who have aay affections or the Lungs. Ha
was coughing aod spitting all the time, so inces
santly that it prevented his sleeping at night
and what little sleep he got did not refresh him
In the least. Had but little appetite and since
he began the use of Brewer's Lung Restorer has
slept well and his appetite is very much better.
I have never seen anything act so promptly and
effects core in so short a time. Wishing you
great success and hoping the at>ove may influ
ence many to try Brewer s Lung Restorer where
they needs medicine to strengthen and restore
the lungs to a healthy condition. 1 am Very Re
spectfully. Mrs. E. J. Williams,
72 Washington Avenne, near Wesleyan Female
College.
We are yet to hear of any one who has not
been benefltted by the use of Brewer’s Lung
Restorer, but on the other hand all who try one
bottle come back to get from three to six bottles,
saying they had received greal benefit from its
use. We have a letter from a gentleman at
Toombs boro, Ga., saying: "I have had lnng dia
ease four or five years, using during the time
many different remedies, but have derived more
real benefit from this ene bottle of Brewer’s
Lung Kestorerthann-om all the balance put to
gether. 1 want six more l>ottles, which please
send at once, as I wish to get them by the time
the bottle I now have gives out. - ’ Signed H. H.
Watkins.
We are also in receipt or an order from I. F.
Brown who ia president of the Brown Gin Com
pany, Hew London, Conn., who says he has been
tola of the cures made by Brewer’s Lung Restor
er, and requests us to send him six bottles. We
propose to keep the fact liefore the people that
Brewer's Lung Restorer gives satisfaction in
every Instance. Lamar, Rankin A Lamar,
_ , . Macon, Ga.
Brewer's Lnng Restorer is for sale by E. A.
Bayne, Milledgeville, Ga., and bj all Druggists
and Patent medicine Dealers in the United Statee.
Bead their certificates and write to the parties
who gave them 1/ you have any doubts.
Hov. 2nd, 1880. esw 1# ly.
- VICK’S
ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE
Fof 1881 is on Elegant Book of 120 Pages.
One Colored Flower Plate, and 600 Illustra
tions, with Descriptions of the best Flow-
are aad Vegetables, and Directions for
growtre. Only 10 cento. In English or Gor-
aas. if you afterwords order seeds de
duct the 10 cents. . .
VICK’S SEEDS are the best In the world.
m* floral Guide will tell bow to get «od
**v£bfc e iliustratecl Monthly Magoziw^
31 Kg*, a Colored Plato in ereryn"®t**
and oanny flue Engravings. PHee ei-res
Jan. 3.1881.