Newspaper Page Text
Volume LI.
Consolidated in 1872.]
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, MARCH 22, 1881.
Numbee 36.
Cjje Union & Srcorber
MR. GARFIELD'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
Is Published Weekly In Milledpeville, Go.,
By barne* & IBOOBB.
We pass over Mr, Garfield’s allusion to
the civil war, Believing ho is mistaken in
| saying “that conflict made the nation
— - - stronger for all beneficent purposes of good
mon“^lJ^iUr; a ”hr%e y m r ont n i, S a '^ : y R cente- ! government." He ought to know that the
postage pre-pai'i. arbitrary and tyrannical oppressions of
The services of Col. James M. Smytme, arc en- the people of the seceding States, after the
gaged as a General Assistant.^ ^ nranmii | termination of the war, betrayed the most
govern-
war was
1UO BC1 f itca oi vw.. - ---- . • * * —
tged as a General Assista . i termination of the war, betrayed t
RECORDER” wer; l ^nso V Udat n c.l August 1st., 1S7% , wanton cruelty on the part of the
the Onion ticlnjr in its Forty-Third 5 olumc and | mg majority. As soon as the v
the Recorder in iis Fifty-Tliiid A olume. i over. Horace Greelv Raid- “Ihornl
ADVERTISING,
Teahsirnt.—One Dollar per square of ten hues
or Hrst insertion, and fifty cents for each »u .se
quent continuance.
Liberal discount on tnc
over, Horace Greely said: “the rule of civ-
j il law should be everywhere restored at
once. He further said: “weought to be
very careful that martial law aud military
necessity are not made pretexts for name-
°Trfl)Ute8 of Respect, Resolutions t»y societies.
CM™ exceeding si, lines Nom'nattonstor
office and Coramunic *tion3 for■ imliviuuai i»cne
at, charged as transient advertising.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sales of Land, Ac., bv Administrators. Execu
tors or Guardians, are required by *aw tobe held
on the firm Tuesday in the month, between the
hours of 10 in the forenoon and .1 in the aner-
noon, at the Court House in the countyon " hjcli
the property is situated. Notice of these sales
must be given in a public gazette «o days pre-
vions to the day of sale. .
Notices for the 9iile of personal property mu. t
ee given in like manner 10 days previous to sale
'^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 fur leave to sell Land, Ac.,
muBt be published for one month.
Citations for letters of Administration,
Guardianship, Ac., must be published 30 days—
for dismission from Admlnistrat ion monthly three
months—for dismission from Guardianship 40
^'publications will always be cont inue.l according
to these the legal requirements, unless other
wise ordered.
Agent* tor the Union and Recorder,
Col. James M. Smythe. Augusta, G...
Win, Williford, Marsltallville, Ga.
Agents wanted. Write for terms.
ITUIG DiPrU may be found on (beat Gur-
lnlo rlrihlv Kowell A Co's. Newspa.
per Advertising llnreau, 10 Spruce St., when
advertising contracts may be made for it in New
York.
L. Jeff. Melbourne & Co., Newspaper
Advertising Agents, 128 A\ . lialtimoro St.,
Baltimore, Md., are authorized to contract
for advertismeuts in the Union A Recor
der, at our best rates. Barnes & Moore,
Proprietors.
EDITORIAL GLIMPSES.
Ben Hiil was very happy in his attempt
to fix the sex of Billy Mahone, politically
speaking. ^ __
There Avas a heavy snow storm in Arkan
sas on the 19th inst. It was over tA\-elve in-
clies deep.
Prosperity murders momory. Does “I ti
de Remus” remember the story of the
“Tar Baby"?
Anna Dickinson is‘advertised to appear
at the Chestnut Street Opera House, Phila
delphia, as Claude Melnotto and. Hamlet.
=e rates will be allowed
on advertisement* running three months, or j less ads of tyranny which tend to debase
the spirit of liberty, to habituate the pub
lic mind to despotic, unrepubliean rule and
to weaken, even among the loyal, their ha-
biiual wholesome jealousy of the rule of
the sword. AH history shows that it is
much easier to break down their jealousy
than to revive it—that despotic power un
resisted, tends ever to bolder and still
bolder assumptions.” AA T hat did this mean?
We ask what? unless Mr. Greet y thought
he saw tyranny, despotism and danger in
the acts of the government. It was such
expressions as these and others, repeated
ly afterwards coming from this great chief
of the Republicans, Avhich caused the peo
ple of the South to favor hjm for the Pres
idency, believing, that if elected he would
relieve them of the tyranny under which
they suffered. This language was used by
him in July, 1S63.
We now copy from an article of the New
York Journal of Commerce early in the
year 1870, a little more than ten years sub-
subsequent to the statement made by Mr.
Greely:
The Journal of Commerce said: “It is
difficult to speak of the present official cor
ruption, now so indisputable, with suitable
moderation.” * + « *
“Under a solemn sense of this obligation,
while we have not failed to point out the
striking evidence of the foulest wrong-do
ing on every side, avo have not spoken un
kindly of those in authority.” The editor
said, “In common with every right-minded
man avo must feel a thrill of indignation at
the shameful conductor public affairs.”
After pointing out a case of notorious
corruption, he says: “This is but a single
item of a multitude too vast for enumera
tion.” He speaks of years of notorious
profligacy aud misrule, he adds; “There is
not a solitary department of the Govern
ment, from the Presidential crown, orna
mented with the trophies wrung from sy
cophants who, by its aid, have traded in
venal patronage, to the official sole that
revels in the mire of its own seeking, but
is vile with putrefying corruption.”
He goes on to say that tiro chief execu
tive (Grant) set the example openly, for
others to follow in reckless misdeeds. AVe
will make one extract more as follows:
“And thus every bureau and division un
der this administration is reeking with the
stench of official corruption.”
These statements run through a period
of eleven years and a half. Uo we see in
this the “beneficent purposes of good gov
ernment” asserted by Mr. Garfield? Can
we see In it the truth of Mr. Garfield’s
statement as follows: “We ourselves are
witnesses that the Union emerged from the
Wood and fire of the conflict purified, Are."’
21r. Garfield says: “Even from this Brief
riview it is manifest that the Nation is
resolutely facing to the front, resolved to
employ its best energies in developing the
great possibilities of the future, sacredly
preserving Avhatever has been gained to
liberty and good government during the
century.” AVhat, in the name of all the fi
nanciers, moral philosophers, framers of
governments and friends or Humanity, has
been gained during the century? Was any
thing gained, In a financial way, by the ex
penditure of several billions of dollars in
an unconstitutional and barbarous war?
Did the South gain anything by being re
duced to penury? Did the North gain any
thing except for, comparatively, a few con-
tiactors and a number of rich men who
participated In the spoils?
But Mr. Garfield may say, the colored
people of the country gained their free
dom . Perhaps this may prove a positive
good to them, but Avas this not gained at
the sacrifice of nearly a million of white
lives, several billions of dollars, the viola
tion of the constitution, Ac., when half the
money would har e set them all free with
out such immense sacrifices?
Was any thing gained in a moral point
of view when thousands of men violated
their oaths to Support the constitution?
Was any thing gained in government when
an oath-bound government, the best ever
framed, was disregarded and is now sought
to bo changed for a hydra-headed despot
ism, and as a corollary, we may ask if any
thing was gained for freedom when white
and blacks Avill, alike, be its unfortunate
subjects, if Mr. Garfield’s ideas of the su
premacy of a majority of provinces, or mu
nicipalities, shall become the law of the
land?
We would not so underrate Mr. Garfield’s
political acquisitions as to charge him
Avith ignorance as to the meaning of a
State. He knows that it means a com
monwealth, a free, independent and sov
ereign community. Under his ideas this
Union becomes a Union of Provinces, and,
if they are adopted, the name should be
the United Provinces of America. Mr.
Garfield says in substance that the Nation
and its supremecy should no longer bo the
subject of debate. As the representative of
the centralists, he is already disposed to be
dogmatic. But, we yet disputo his self-de
rived power. He has no right, as yet, to
speak for a majority of the people, for, al
though elected President, Gen’l. Hancock
received something over 8000 more votes of
the people than he did. But he says, in
substance, tiiis matter was settled by the
high court of war, by a decree from Avhich
there is no appeal. He might as Avel! say
that the AA’ar abolished the constitution al
together. Heretoloro and especially during
the war, we Avere told that the object was
to preserve the Union. No Northern wri
ter or speaker claimed that it was waged
for any other purpose. Now, it is declared
that it established a nation and there is no
appeal from that decision. AVe know of
nothing that the war settled except that it
proved the North Avas stronger than the
South, and Avas able to prevent the latter
from successfully seceding from the Union.
It did not settle the slavery questions, for
the South had the right to appeal to the
courts, but, in accordance with the advice
of President Johnson, the States voluntari
ly abolished the institution. That settled
it fully and-finally. With us there is a
glory round the early periods of our histo
ry. Then truo chivalry Avas an honor of
which the American peopio could boast.
Our fathers conquered dangers of the most
alarming magnitude, and when the drum
ceased to beat and the cannon to roar, they
establisned government, founded upon a
written compact to which every official was
bound for himself and his people by the
solemnity of an oath. That oath has been
often violated to accomplish purposes not
stated in the compact. Can might justify
a departure from that oath. It may over-
tlu-ow the work of the fathers, but while
the constitution still remains as the ac
knowledged guide to our political pathway,
we shall contend for the right; buoyed by
the hope that some day the spirit of the
fathers will be caught up by the people and
the old truths and sacred pledges will
again unite us in tiieJtonds of peace recon
ciliation and political safety.
Mr. Garfield says: “If in other lands it
’ be high treason to compass the death of a
King, it should be counted no less a crime
here, to strangle our sovereign power and
stifle its voice.”
True, true, every word of that. But is
Locomotives cost from $8,000 to 812,000
Sleeping cars from $8,0001 o 815,000. Parlor-
cars from $6,000 to $9,000. Freight from
$200 to ;500.
There is quite a stir in the papers now
about the proposed lease of the Georgia
Railroad to the Central, with a guarantee
of 8 per cent.
J. Stanley Brown, ag-d 24 years, lias been
appoint'd Private Secretary by the
President. He was his Secretary when the
President was a Congressman.
Trichinosis, or the presence of trichinae
In the human body, is said to iiave been
first discovered by Sir James Paget, the
distinguished English physician.
Bilrot.h, the great Austrian Surgeon, re
cently performed successfully the opera
tion of removing a cancer from the human
stomach—the first time it Avas ever done
successfully. _
Governor Colquitt anil Capt. Nelms vis
ited the convict camp near Augusta, March
12th. He pardoned five com-icts Avliile at
camp on account of disease, physical dis
ability and good - conduct. Of the convicts
pardoned, one AA-as white and four colored.
You may say what you please, but there
is luck about the house where a horse-shoe
Is hung up. A woman nailed one up a-
gainst the woodsliod, a month ago, and last
week her husband eloped w.th the hired
girl. The man hadn’t came ! a cent in over
a year. _
Senator Beck of Kentucky says that as
there was a Republican President and a
Republican House, it might bo better for
the Democratic party that the President
had also the Senate at his back and had tlie
credit for all the good and the responsabil-
lty for all that was bad.
The post office receipts, of New \ork
City, amount to one ninth of the total re
ceipts of the Government. Postmaster-
General James resigned his position as
Postmaster of Now York March (ith, on the
8th his accounts were audited and found
correct to a cent. This prompt settlement
In unprecedented in the annals of the de
partment.
The Willard Hotel Lottery—As
this scheme is presented in our regular ad
vertising columns it offers a very tempt
ing array of prizes to be disposed of by lot
7th April next. This is authorized by law
and is under the management of disinter
ested commissioners appointed by the Leg
islature of Kentucky. As the drawing
takes place April 7th. parties desiring tick
ets will have to order at once
Garfield Broke Down.—The Washing-
ton correspondent of the Globe Democrat
says: The man attempted to see every
body for a Avhile, but even as physically
strong a man as Garfield broke doAvn and
was obliged to give it up. To-day be looks
worn and pale. Last night, after the rush
was over, he was actually too ill to stand.
A friend of the President says two mure
weeks of this sort of thing aud Gaifiiejd
would be a dead man.
In Massachusetts there is a good iifc-lu-
suranee law. After two full annual payj
ments no policy can be forfeited. If the
policy holder ceases to make payments, his
policy becomes a paid up for an amount
fixed by law to be determined by au equit
able and just rule. AVo hope the legisla
ture of Georgia will pass a similar law.
Many persons pay premium* for, a few
years and then by some misfortune fail to
pay and lose all they havo'paitL TliajMAs-
sachusetts law is intended to reined3- the
evil in such cases. - .
Mary Anderson played the srart of Par-
theniain Ingomar at the Augusta Opera
House, March 11th. Every seat was taken
and numbers 6tood up. It Avas the largest
and most brilliant audience ever assembled
In the Augusta Opera House. The play
was a grand success. Her acting was su
perb and the support first class. The au
dience was enthusiastic. Mary Anderson
was born In California in 1859. Her par
ents returned to Kentucky when she was
quite young and located in Louisville. Her
father was a Colonel in the Confederate
army and was killed in the war. As a
young girl she displayed great love for act
ing. She has beauty, youth and true dra
matic genius.
Mr. Vm. H. Vanderbilt says: the anti
monoploy cry Is absurd. The railroads
are chiefly attacked. They haA-e done more
to develop the country than all other agen
cies combined. A larger percentage of
money has been sunk in them than In any
other department of business. There are
a great many railroads now being built
to compete with older railroads. Railroads
are easily duplicated and a monopoly is im
possible. The great danger to the coun
try Is wild speculation. Men who make
permanent investments, as a general thing
**re much better than those who specu
late.
by an unholy war? Was ft not done in
the Presidential election of1876?
Nearly everything in the address, to
which we have not alluded, in our last
week’s article and In this, meets our hearty
approbation. There Are two or three
points left untouched by us, which, but for
a desire not to fatigue our readers, would
have met an adverse criticism at our
hands; but we have set forth briefly our
main objections. We have presented them
from a sense of duty as public journalists,
a duty we owe to our readers, our State
and the entire country. We have present
ed nothing In a spirit of factious and party
criticism. We are not looking to the
sword or the gun. Our combat is with the
pen, reason, justice and truth, and we
would hasten the time, if we could when
peace and reconciliation will reign through
out the entire Union. We may have seem
ed to be influenced by passion, but there
was no passion, no ill-will, no hate, only
the desire to impress npon the reader the
force of essential and Imperishable truth;
and for what end? To bring back to the
minds of the people those proud and lofty
associations which freemen experienced
when they paid their vows at the shrine of
brotherly affection In the temple of Ameri
can freedom.
ANOTHER FRESHET.
On Saturday, the heavy rains added to
the rain on Wednesday, put the Oconee
booming. At 4 p. m., the water was rising.
To us there seemed to be a greater volume
cf Avater in the stream than we ever saw
before. Some people, and among them
men of common sense, gauge every freshet
by the great "Harrison Freshet,” of ’40.
This is a false test. The cutting down of
forests adjacent to largo streams, brooks,
and creeks and gullies that pour their
pro rata into the main current, has filled
the channels of all of them, and given width
to each, at the expense of depth. “Old
Fogies,” who go by notches In trees and
marks on bridges will do well to remem
ber these things, when comparing the
freshots of this day with those of forty
years ago. Old men, here In this town, re
member Avhen Fishing creek had a stand
ing “Ten foot hole,” where the boys bathed
and learned to swim, forty years ago. Now,
except in Hoods, there isn’t water enough
in Fishing creek In the Summer to hide the
minnows.
And so with Tan-Yard branch. Before the
forests were cut down, between Col. Ken
an’s late residence and the river there were
hundreds of places In the stream full of
fine perch, cat and horny-heads, even in
the Summer—now It almost dries to a
thread. The cause Is evident. Cultivation
has loosened the soil and filled up the wa-
ter courses.
Commercial Fertilizers.—The Agri
cultural Editor, who has familiarized him
self with the merits of the various com
mercial fertilizers would again commend
to the readers or the Union Jfc Recorder
the Giant and Hope Guanoes offered for
salo by Messrs. Wright &, Crane whoso
card is being published in its columns. For
corn, cotton, Avhoat and other cereals none
better can be found in any of the markets
of the country. They contain all the best
elements of plant food of the purest quali
ty and are mixed in the exact proportions
for tlie best, results. Very handsome profits
are obtained from their use.
The Georgia Chemical Works.—See
the card of General M. A. Stovall to which
avc have so recently called public attention.
We need not repeat what we said then. All
the articles referred to are first class aud
will give the highest satisfaction to those
ay ho use them.
not that the very thing that has been done
I in this American land? Was it not done
Georgia Press.
Bishop Beckwith’s salary is $4,000 a
year.
The State Library has over 30,000 vol
umes.
Ga. railrofd stock was up to 117% last
Wednesday.
Atlanta has 48 churches, white and color
ed.
Judge Wm. Schley, of New York, is visi
ting Savannah.
Savannah Is luxuratlng on green peas.
Prices are not stated.
The Ga., railroad will soon be laid with
steel rails all along the main line.
Nearly $100,000 have been paid out this
season, at Americus, for mules.
Seventy persons were recently confirmed
by Bishop Beckwith, at Macon.
St. Patrick’s day was observed with spir
it in Macon, Augusta and Savannah.
“Tom Al ter” has been writing the life of
Mr. R. AY. Grubb, of the Darien Gazette.
Rev. C. AV. Lane, D. D. was chosen Mod
erator of the North Ga. Presbytery, at El-
berton.
A colored restaurant keeper In Atlanta
has given $100 towards the Cotton Exposi
tion.
All the telegraph wires entering Macon,
except the line to Atlanta, were down on
Saturday.
Mr. Gilbert B. Banks, and Miss Dora
Gresham of Waynesboro were recently
married.
The Presbyterians of Maeon have sub
scribed $1,250 to the Theological Semina
ry at Columbia, S. C.
Ga. Railroad stock Is scarcer In the mar
ket at present than at any time for ten
years just past.
The Gordon and Eatont^n branch of tho
Central railroad is doing a very heavy bus
iness, so Conductor O’Sullivan says.
Mr. C. E. Patillo, a student at Emory
College, Ga., has been chosen Salutatorian
for the public debate, Spring term, of the
Phi Gamma Society.
Mr. Joel Pyle moved to Floyd county in
1649 with $2,50 In his pockets. Has farmed
ever since, aud never bought a bushel of
corn or a pound of meat.
The LaGrango Reporter has abandoned
the patent outside, Somo papers would
hardly be readable without It, but the Re
porter is not one of them.
During the flood on Friday, In Augusta,
the Chron. & Con. says, “the steamer Katie
came right up to the front yards on lower
Bay street and tied to door knobs and fence
palling."
Hon. Thos. Hardeman, has been elected
A'iee President and Commissioner at largo
and Ex-Gov. Bullock, Vice President and
Commissioner for Europe, to represent the
cotton exposition.
The Albany Advertiser speaks or seeing
from the office window a day or two ago,
thirty-one county wagons loaded with gu
ano and AVestern Bacon, and the editor
says “that’s what’s the matter with South
west Georgia.”
The Post-Appeal in its new dress presents
a very comely appearance. It la getting
better with age, and we wish it may take a
strong root and defy tbs elements that
have proved so disastrous to similar enter
prises in Atlanta.
McViixe, March 15.-At the election in
this (Telfair) county on yesterday to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Hon. John
Wilcox, late Representative, Mr. John D.
McLeod, of Lumbor City, was elected by
about sixty majority over hie next highest
opponent.
The Supreme Court, has decided, in a
case brought up Irasa Richmond county,
against the Ml, Railroad, for the killing of
a home on one of it* can. that tbu gpad is
not a common carrier of live stank, and is
not responsible, miaul— the decision of
the court balow.
The Assassination of the Czar.
London, March 13.—A dispatch from St.
Petersburg says: “As the Emperor was
returning from the parade In Michael Man
ege, about two o’clock Sunday afternoon, a
bomb was thrown, which exploded under
his carriage, which was considerably dam
aged. The Emperor alighted unhurt, but
a second bomb exploded at his feet, shat
tering both legs below the knees, tearing
out his lert eye and injuring the lower part
of his body. The Emperor in an uncon
scious condition was conveyed to the Win
ter Palace where he died at 4:30 t>. m. Two
persons Avere concerned in the crime, one of
whom was seized. An officer and two Cos
sacks were killed. Many policemen and
other persons were Injured.
another account.
The Imperial carriage was attacked on
the Ekaterinofoky Canal, opposite the Im
perial stables, white the Emperor was re
turning with the Grand Duke Michael Ills
brother, from the Michael Palace in a clos
ed carriage escorted by eight Cossacks.
The first bomb fell near the carriage de
stroying the back part of it. The Emperor
and Duke alighted uninjured. The assas
sin upon being seized by Col. Dorjibsky, of
of the Police, drew a revolver but was pre
vented from using it. A second bomb was
then thrown by another person and fell
close to the Emperor’s feet, shattering
both his legs. He fell crying for help. Col.
Dorjibsky, though much hurt, raised tho
Emperor, who was conveyed to the AA’inter
Palace in Col. Dorjibsky’s sleigh. Largo
crowds assembled before tho Palace. The
Imperial familj T wore all assembled at the
death-bed. The council of State Avas im
mediately convened. Both assassins were
seized. Great sympathy for the Imperial
family is everywhere expressed.
Secretary Blaine telegraphed expressions
of sorrow and sympathy on the part of the
people and President of the United States.
One report says one of the assassins was
so badly handled he has since died.
St. Petersburg, March 14th.--The new
emperor, Alexander the lliird, issued a
manifesto announcing to tho Russian peo
ple the death of his father and his acces
sion to the throne and calling upon them
to swear allegiance to him and his son.
Roussakoff who threw the first bomb has
been a student at a mining academy for
two years. He is 21 years old. The com
munists of Now York and St. Louis pro
pose to celebrate the death of tho Czar.
Tho Emperor of Germany is inconsola
ble. Tiie Crown Prince, or Prince Charles,
will go to Petersburg to attend tho funeral.
It is said the Prince of Wales will go also.
The President of France telegraphed his
condolence.
The late Czar, Alexander 2nd, was horn
April 29th, 1818. Ho was tho idol of Ills pa.
rents and was carefully and well educated,
lie had a fine mind and clear judgment. In
his youth he was exceedingly pleasant in
his manners and gentle in his disposition,
in striking contrast to his father, Nicholas,
who was haughty and cold. On the 28th
of April, 1841. at the age of 21 he married
the Grand Duchess of Hesse, [Darmstadt,
called by the Russians “Maria Alexdrovna”
(Mary, the daughter of Alexander), She
was 17 and exceedingly beautiful. March
1855, he was called to the throne while the
Crimean AA’ar was still raging. lie contin
ued the war (.n>! year. In 1861 he emanci
pated the serfs 20,1)00,000 in number, a
measure which had leen planned by Ids
father, Avhenee ho was called “Liberator.”
In 1863 the Poles rebelled and were put
down. Ho turned over the Poles to Count
de Berg and Mouravieff two cruel monsters,
who practised unnumbered cruelties upon
them. Between 1861 and 1S70 he abolished
military colonies, oppressive statutes, pro
claimed political amnesty, recalled Liberi
an exiles and gave some liberty to the
press. He oncoui aged immigration, agri
culture, foreign inventions, and femalo ed
ucation and rectified many abuses in Rus
sia. The railway system, gas, and the
post office,trial by jury, and other progres
sive measures were adopted. The pro
gressists demanded more and more and
the Government became alarmed and liber
al measures were abandoned about the
year 1S70.
Many of the nobles were embittered
against the Czar on account of the emanci
pation of tho serfs. Among them, the stu
dents of the universities and the workmen
of the cities; the principles of Nihilism
spread with great rapidity, 4 or 5 attempts
were made upon the life of the Czar pre
vious to the final fatal one. Many barbar
ous cruelties wore practised upon the cap
tive nihilists in 1876, which only increased
thoir secret power. Late in life the Czar
formed an amour with the Princess Dal-
gorouskl which caused a separation from
his wife. After the death of the latter, he
married the Princess,by whom he had pre
viously had several children. Alexander II
was a man naturally of good impulses but
weak will. Had he followed his natural
Impulses no doubt many of the barbarities
which stained his reign never would have
occurred. But he Avas frequently guided
by bad and cruel counsellors. He was very
popular with the common people. Many
allowances should be made for the difficul
ties of his position, the nature of the gov
ernment of which by birth he was the head,
and the fact that he was an absolute mon
arch. AVe cannot help sympathising with
his doAvn trodden people, and Avisiiing that
the time may soon come when the voice of
freedom can be raised without the fear of
prison bars in Russia. At the sable time
feelings of humanity compel us to sympa
thise with the mangled monarch and re
gret his cruel and horrible death. This
sad event should teach his son and succes
sor a valuable lesson. Despotism and as
sassination go hand in (land. The world
belongs to the people and not to a few mon-
archs and nobles. The world is becoming
enlightened, the press and the school house
are dispelling ignorance and darkness In
every part of the civilized globe and as sure
as morning follows night liberty and free
dom follow education and enlightenment.
Tho Czar during the last years of his
life must have lead a most miserable exis
tence. The shadow of death always pur
sued him. Only a year ago he came near
being blown up in his palace. The thought
of assassination was always in his mind.
Every night he retired to his couch with
apprehension, every morning he rose Avith
the fear that lie would never see another
day. No doubt his sleep avus disturbed by
the hideous figure of violent death. “Un
easy lies the head that wears a crown.”
His son is said to bo opposed to a liberal
policy. If so a life.of danger, perhaps a
violent end, awaits ldia also.
[Chicago Western Catholic.]
The latest man Avho has been made hap
py through the use of this valuable lini
ment is Mr. James A. Coulan, Librarian of
the Union Catholic Library of this city. The
following is Air. Conlan’s indorsement;
Union Catholic Library Association, )
2(»4 Dearbon Street,
Chicago, Sept. 26, 1880. )
I wish to add my testimony as to the
merits of St. Jacobs Oil as a cure for rheu
matism. One bottie has cured me of this
troublesome disease, which gave me a
great deal of bother for a long time; but
thanks to the remedy I am cured. This
statement is unsolicited by any one In its
Interest.
James A. Coxlan, Librarian.
The luneral of Michael Calahan who
died of small puxstook place near Chicago
March 8, when the pall bearers refused to
take hold of the coffin. This led to a fight
participated in by uil parties present.
Meanwhile the coffin was thrown upon a
a pile of rubbish face foremost. Some la
dies tried to right it when it rolled off and
the corpse rolled out. Tho crowd then
stampeded. The health officer had the
corpso buried.
GENERAL NEWS.
Silver jewelry is becoming as fashionable
as gold.
A memorial church will be built upon the
spot where the Czar was killed.
Charleston will build immediately a
| steam cotton mill. Capital $400,000.
The Governor of Minnesota has appoint
ed A. J. Edgerton Senator in place of Sec
retary AA’iudom resigned.
li Beecher. Tal mage and Mahone would
just go out on a lecturing tour, Bob Inger-
soJl would subside.
The Richmond Dispatch says, the people
of Virginia will not follow Senator Ma-
honoeA-en into a temporary alliance with
the Republicans.
F.C. Gardner, druggist, Oneonta, N. Y.,
says: “Dye’s Battery, and Pad cured me of
Liver Complaint, Weakness, A c. I endorse
It,” See advertisement.
San Francisco March 15.—Major Gener
al Emory Upton, U. S. army, killed himself
with a pistol shot through the head. Grief
at the death of his wife is thought to be
the cause.
President Garfield performed a graceful
act in appointing ex-Senator Thurman one
of the Commissioners to the Paris Mone
tary Congress. They are personal friends.
Each Commissioner will get $5,000.
The man who sued a theatre manager at
St. Louis because the best scats for a cer
tain performance, though advertised to be
put on sale at an hour when ho was there
to buy, had already been put into tho
hands of speculators, has gained a verdict
of $500. . ^
The dead Czar of tho Russlas, is a more
formidable antagonist to the Nihilists, So
cialists, Communists, and every other Ism
in Europe, than the live one was. Those
fools ought to ha\-o studied tho lesson of
president Lincoln’s assassination, by
Wilkes Boothe.
Tho Commercial Exchanges of New
York City propose to the exchanges of tho
country to form a new telegraph company
with a capital of $10,000,000 as a safe-guard
against the monopoly recently established
by tho union of the Western Union and
American Telegraph Companies.
The Metastasio Theatre at Rome caught
fire last month, but the flames wore easily
extinguished, as there was little inflamma
tory matter about the building, which Is
almost wholly of stone and brick. No the
atre was ever burned down in Rome since
the fall of the Roman empire.
Citattaxoga. .March 13.—A. G. Smith, a
Government officer was robbed of $5,200
March nth, about 2 1 ? miles from Florence,
Ala. It AA-as Government money which he
had to pay for material at Muscle Shoals.
No efforts will be spared to arrest the rob
bers who were three men.
Hill’s Hepaticea—We are not raid for
saying that this medicine, sold by Mr. W.
H. Parrott, Druggist, of Augusta Ga., for
a torpid liver, indigestion ami all kindred
ailments, is the best medicine we have ever
tried. A very few doses will make the pa
tient feel like a now man. Try it and you
will agree Avith us.
A. AA r . Simpson, white Republican mem
ber of tho Norf h Carolina legisl ature from
Dare county, was arrested for larceny in
Raleigh, North Carolina, March 14th.—
The stolen goods were found in his carpet
sack. He claims that two other white Re
publican members put up the job on him
because ho would not vote for a certain
biH. _
A young German who Avas witnessing
the shooing of a horse was struck by a
small particle of iron, which penetrated
the pupil of hl3 eye and buried Itself deep
in the body of the organ. In an eye hospi
tal at AViesbaden the extraordinary opera
tion of Avithdrawing the Iron by means of
a magnet Avas recently performed with en
tire success.
Foreign News.
London, March ll.—The British House
of Commons amended the Arms Bill by in
serting a clause to pay for all arms sur-
i rendered voluntarily in Ireland.
Borne converts were to be baptized hy Im
mersion in tho river of Pekin, 111. The wa
ter Avas icy, Avhich was expected, and it
was also muddy, which was something
they could not make up their minds to
bear. Therefore they went to a park in
which was a mineral spring and pool, and
the ceremony Avas performed in water
strong with sulphur.
Eminent I)r. Benj. II. Riggs.
Selma, Ala., writes, * * Golden’s Lie
big’s Liquid Extract or Beef and Tonic
Invigorator is an excellent preparation,
whoso composition is known and one that
physicians can intelligently prescribe. I
have found it of great service in my prac
tice.
For sale in Milledgevillo by E. A. Bayne.
The production of a good and cheap din
ner of the Now Century Cooking Club of
Philadelphia was recently described. The
same society lias since provided a nine-cent
dinner for twenty-five persons. There
were really thirty-two guests, which re
duced the cost to seven cents ahead, and
there Avas plenty of food for all. The bill
of fare included pea soup, Irish stow, rolls,
butter, potatoes, pork and beans, veal cro-
quetts, cold slaAv, maecaroni, rice pudding,
apple dumplings, and coffee. Nothing was
charged, lioAvcA-or, to the account of fuel
or labor.
THE FEOODS.
The heavy rains of AA’ednesday and Sat
urday Avere general throughout the State.
At Augusta, Rome and Macon portions of
the city were submerged, and houses and
live stock carried away. At Maeon the
Ocnmlgoe covered the race track and in
some parts of the Park tho water was two
or three root deep, burying and ruining
much choice shrubbery. Mills, bridges
and railroads have suffered greatly, and
on some of the latter transportation entire
ly ceased on Saturday. Iu Rome the water
was live feet deep in the streets. ’Thetel-
grains on Sunday do not report the high
water beyond the State.
BRACE UP.
AVant of energy, A’ariablo Appetite, Sour
Belchings, A’oinlting after meals, Frightful
Dreams, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea
and Dysentery, Pains in the Limbs, Hips
and Kidneys, Ague, Headache, Fever aud
all other complaints grow worse on medi
cine. Dr. Flagg’s Liver and Stomach Pad
is the unly cure.
CLOSE TO THEE.
T IIOU my everlasting portion.
More'than friend or lire to me.
All along my pilgrim journey.
Saviour, let me walk with Thee.
AN/.—Close to Thee, close to Thee,
Close to Thee, close to Thee:
All along my pilgrim journey.
Saviour, let me walk with Thee.
Not for ease, or worldly pleasure,
Nor for fame my prayer shall be;
Gladly will I toil and suffer,
Only let me walk with Thee.
Close to Thee, close to Thee,
Close to Thee, close to Thfee:
1 Gladly will 1 toil and suffer.
Only let me walk with Thee.
Lead me thro' the rale of shadows,
, Bear me o’er life’s fitful sea:
Then the (rate of lire eternal. -*■
May 1 enter, Lord, with Thee.
Close to Thee, close to Thee,
close to Thee, close to Theeq
Then the gate of life eternal, ,.
May 1 enter, Lord, with Thee. ‘ ‘
The part of the Afghan war debt allotted
to India is $25,000,000.
Mr. Parnell denied there was any eonnec-
nection between the Land League and the
Fenians.
In Queen’s Bench Division in action,
brought by a person nampd Clarke, to re
cover £500 penalty’ from Mr. Bradiaugh be
cause he sat and voted in Parliament with
out taking the usual oath, Mr. Justice Mat
thew decided that Bradiaugh’^ defence,
that the Courts allowed an affirmation in
stead of an oath was wrong. Air. Brad-
laugh appealed to a higher tribunal.
Dublin, March llth.—Numerous arrests
of the Land Leaguers are being made.
Dublin, Maxell llth 17 well armed Or
angemen have been sent to Balynakill, Cau-
nemara, to assist the Protest rector, Mr.
Fleming, who was recently fired at and
who has been for sometime “boycotted."
Calcutta, March llth.—News received
from Herat announces that Mahommed
Jan, a noted Afghan chief has been mur
dered by a private enemy.
London, March 12th.—The same rules,
which applied to urgency as to the Coer
cion and Arms Bills have applied to the
Supply Bill in the House of Commons.
Parliament seems to have gotten tired of
debate about any measure anil the gag law
is applied indiscriminately.
At the election to-day at Coventry to
fill the vaneancy in the House of Commons
caused by Sir Henry Mathew Jackson (Lib
eral) being raised to the Bench. Air. Henry
W. Eaton, Conservative candidate, was
elected receiving 4,011 votes, against 3,568
for Shuttlewood, tho Liberal candidate.
Irish voters as advised by Mr. Parnell sup
ported tho Conservative candidate.
Dublin, March 12th.—The Archbishop of
Dublin in bis Lenten pastoral condemns
severely the Ladies Land League. The La
dles League it is rumored will reply. He
also says, that even if rents are extortion
ate the principle laid down that one of the
contracting parties can violate the contract
assails tho very foundation of society.
St. Petersberg, March 15th.—The doc
tors made an autopsy of the Czar’s body
which showed that the internal organs of
the body were healthy. The body was em
balmed.
Berlin, Alarch 15th.—The President and
Vice President of the Reichstag presented
an address of condolence to Emperor Wil
liam on account of the death of tho Czar.
The Czar was tho Emperor’s nephew.
London, March 15th.—The new Czar Is
ignorant and narrow minded and will prob
ably resort to repressive instead of conqjl-
atory measures.
The remains of the Czar will lie in state
15 days in the palace. Prayers will be said
there nightly. The whole Russian army
will go into mourning for thirty days.
Paris, Alarch 15th.—The Chamber of
Deputies adjourned in respect to the mem
ory of tho Czar. One member protested.
M. Gambetta said the Ciiamber adjourned
when Lincoln was killed.
St. Petersburg, March 15tli.—One of tho
chief conspirators was arrested and de
nounced Roussakoff. Roussakoff identi
fied the body of his accomplice who threw
the .second bomb and was mortally wound
ed. The house whence the bombs came
was discovered. The man who lived there
shot himseir. A woman was arrested. The
police found a number of bombs and a proc
lamation announcing that tho Czar had been
assassinated."
London, Alarch 15—The IF >use of Lords
and tho Commons both passed unanimous
ly addresses of condolence to the Queen
and to Duchess of Edinburg. The Duke
Edinburg, son of Queen Victoria, married
a daughter of the Czar.
Count Herbert Bismarck son of Prince
Bismarck, eloped with Princess Elizabeth,
wife of Prince Charles of Bentbcn. The
Princess was married in 1866 and lias a
daughter 4 years old. Her husband is 36
years old and a member of the old Upper
House. He has left Parliament and will
commence a divorce suit. Prince Bismarck
and the Princess went to Sicily several
weeks ago.
London, March 16.—The Times notices
tho first ai rival of a cargo of cotton at
Garston, Lancashire, per tho bark Prato.
Tho importance of this arrival consists in
the fact the Garston charges are merely
nominal and the spinners will save up
wards of 10 shillings per ton as compared
with the port charges at Lh-erpool.
The coronation of tho new Czar will take
place at Moscow 0:1 the expiration of tho
period of deep mourning.
Queen Victoria's draAving room on Fri
day, Feb. 25, was according to tho London
World, not a brilliant affair, as, oAving to
tho cold weather, the attendance avos very
small. The Queen was dressed in a black
satin dress trimmed with sable. Some of
the dowager ladies felt the cold \-ery much,
and one remarked that she had not been in
a low dress for the last five years. Albs
Ethel Fuller carried off the palm among
the young ladies presented.
Cetywayo, the Zulaex-King, is to be re
leased from his close confinement in Cape
Town Castle, and allowed to live on a farm
in the neighborhood of the city. He will
thus, in all probability, become a neighbor
of the Natal chief Langalibable, avIio has
for some years been provided with a simi
lar residence. So far as health and beauty
of surroundings are concerned, Cetywayo
will haA-e nothing to complain of. His
dwelling will be In the midst of a dry,
breeze-swept, heath covered fiat, Avith a
magnificent view of Table Mountain con
stantly before his eyes.
WHAT GREAT ARTISTS SAY.
From Madame La Blache, Priina Don
na of Her Majesty’s Opera, and her already
celebrated daughter, Nina.
AIendelssohn Piano Co., New York :
Gentlemen—I must say that all of your
Upright Pianos upon which I have played
are splendid. They have a solid power tone,
with a lovely singing quality and the ac
tion is perfect. Hoping that you may live
long to make such beautiful pianos, I am,
dear sirs, Yours truly,
La. Blache,
Nina La Blache,
George Arnold, a Texas Farmer, believ
ing he would go mad from the bite of a
dog, bought a twelve-foot trace chain and
strong lock and went into tho woods. Af
ter writing a letter to his wife, in which lie
told her what he felt would happen, and
giving directions as to certain things he
wished her to do alter his death, he ran
the chain round a tree, drew it through the
large ring at the end, and then wouud the
other end around his ankle so tight that it
would not slip the foot locked it securely,
and threw the key far beyond his reach.
Two days after his dead body was found
chained to the’ tree, and there was evidence
that he died of hydrophobia.
> ” [Kansas City Alsii.)
Meihber of fMs Department relieved of
Bhenmatlstn by the use of St. Jacobs Oil,
Eayh'Oio. ty. WaMing, Esq., Superintendent
Police We# Ydrk, ta one of our exchanges.
Recognizing as a fact that life prisoners
are notoriously the hardest to manage, for
the reason that, however well conducted
1 and industrious they may be, they have no
clemency, to expect an attempt is being
I made to amend the penal code of California
1 by having life sentences commuted upon
| the life insurance tables, and permitting
; tho discharge of a prisoner after the term
he was likely to live, when sentenced, has
expired.
A young iady of Galt, Canada, having
for some time been afflicted with the rc-
j ceipt of anonymous poetic effusions of a
most amatory complexion at length resolv
ed to submit them to an intinate married
friend, who at once recognized the hand
writing as her darling husband’s.
A French ciitie calls Carlyle a “manner
ist” aud “mvstagogue,” and adds that
many talented men in England and Ameria
went to seed through copying his affected
style and studying in his school.
BALDWI N COIT^s T Y .
EMM.
FOB
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Spell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, Genera! Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil
a* a safe, sure, ai tuple and cheap External
Remedy. A trial entailo but the comparatively
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering
with pain can have cheap aud positive proof of ltd
claims.
directions in Eleven Languages.
SOLD BY ALL DEUG6ISTS AND DEALEBS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGEI/ER & CO.,
JiaVimnrc, Md. 9 TT. S. A»
Jan, 10.1881. 26 ly.
We Offer For Rent,
T HE Largest Private Residence in the
City of Alilledgeviile, two blocks from
the College. House admirably adapted for
Boarders. For particulars apply to this
OFFICE.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 22, ’81. 36 tf
White Lead
Any one wishing to Paint his house, can
buy the above articles, Cheap, from
John M. Clark,
DRUGGIST.
ff*-Only one brand White Lead kept for
sale, and that is the “Pure.”
Milledgeville, Ga., March 8th, 1881. 34 3t
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
C OMMENCING February 1st, ISSI, 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 Rate, 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 Rate.
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.
The Company reserves tho right to
change, or entirely abrogate these rates, at
pleasure and without notice.
E. R. DORSEY,
General Passenger Agent.
January 25, 1881, 28 lOt.
Georgia Railroad Company.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 5th, 1880.
Commencing Monday, Nov. Sth, inst., the fol
lowing passenger schedule will be operated.
Trains ran by Atlanta time—: minutes slower
than Macon:
NO 17—EAST (daily).
Leave Maeon 7:00am
Leave Milledgeville 8:58 am
Leave Sparta 10:08 a m
Leave Warrenton ll:14am
Arrive Camak 11:27 a m
Arrive Washington 2:10 p in
2:30 p m
5:45 p m
Arrive Athens....
Arrive Atlanta
Arrive Augusta... 2:4: p m
M) i:—WKST (daily)
Leave Augusta
Leave Atlanta
Leave Athens
Leave Washington
0:.",5 a m
7:15 a w
9:15 a m
10:45 a in
Leave Camak 1:29 pm
Arrive Warrenton 1:49 pm
Arrive Sparta
3:15 p m
Arrive Milledgeville 4:45 pm
Arrive Macon 6:45 p m
No connection to or from Washington on Sun
days.
NO 16—F.AST (daily, except Sunday.)
Leave Macon
7:00 p m
Leave Mllleilgeville
Leave Sparta
Leave Warrenton
9:15 p m
10:45 p in
12:15 a m
Leave Camak
Arrive Augmffa
4:10 a m
7:00 a m
NO 16—WEST (<l:
Leave Aucusts
aily, except Sunday.)
5:30 p rn
Leave Camak
1:00 a in
Arrive Warrenton—
Arrive Sparta
1:15 a m
2:15 a m
Arrive Milledgeville
Arrive Macon 6:30 a m
Trains will not stop at flag stations.
Close connections at Augusta for all points
East, and southeast, and at Macon for all points
in Southwest Georgia and Florida.
Superb improved Sleepers between Macon and
Augusta. _ ,,
Pudman Sleepers Augusta to ashtngton.
Gnlv one change Augusta to New York.
S. K. JOHNSON,
Superintendent.
E. R. DORSET.
General Passenger Agent.
Ears for % Million!
Foo Choo’s Balsam of Sharks Oil*
Positively Be»Wrtl the llenrinjt, and ■■
the Only Absnlutn fore for Draf-
bcu Known.
This Oil is extracted from a peculiar spe
cies of small While Whark, caught in the
Yellow Sea, known as Carctiarodon Hondel-
ttii. Every Chinese fisherman knows it.
Its virtues as a restorative of hearing
were discovered by a Buddhist Priest about
the year 1410. Its cures were so numer
ous and many so seemingly miraculous,
that the remedy was officially proclaimed
over tho 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 any address at
$1 per bottle.
Only Imported by IIA VIt04 K 2k CO.,
Sole Agents for America, 7 Dey St., New
York.
Its virtues are unquestionable and its
curative character absolute, as the writer
can personally testify, both from experience
and observation.
Among the many readers of the Review
in one part and another of theeountry.it
is probable that numbers are afflicted with
deafness, and to such it may be said:
“Write at once to Haydqck A Co., 7, Dey
Strtvl, New York, enclosing $1, and you
will recHiyyf by return a remedy that will
enable you to hear like anybody else, and
whose curative efij gts will lie lu-cmauent.
You will i.e' er regr -t d-ffng so.”toEditor of
Xnr York Mlteanlite AVeioe, 25, 1880. '
January 25, 1881. 2»3iu.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.;
Y virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary granted at tho February
Term of said Court, will bo sold at public
outcry, in front of the Masonic Tfall in tho
city of MHledgoville, and said county, on
the first Tuesday in April, issi, between
the legal hours of sale, the following pro
perty, belonging to the estate of Mrs. M.
R. Sanford late of Baldwin county, deceas
ed, to-wit: , ,
One house and lot in tuect'y Hulodge-
ville, containing one acre, more or dess, it
being lot No. 3 in square 59, corner of
Green and Clark streets. Also will be sold
at the same time and place ai' the house
hold and kitchen furniture belonging to
the estate of said deceased. Sold for the
benefit of creditors. Terms eash.
O. M. CONE, Adm’r.
Mareli 2, 1881. 34 tds
To All Whoiii i( ioiicern*
GEORGIA, Baltiivin County.
Court of Ordinary, March lean, 1881.
W HEREAS. A. I. Butts, Guardian of Ed
mund A. Butts, has filed his petition in
said Court for letters >f di •; , rrom
his trust as such Guardian.
These are therefore to cite ami admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or by the April
Term, next, of said Court, to be held on
the first Monday iu April, 1881, why let
ters of dismission from iiis trust as such
Guardian should not tx granted to said
petitioner as prayed for.
Witness mv hand and o Idai sfi nature
this March the 7th, issi.
341m.I DANIEL B. SAN FOR i >, Ordinary.
To Ail Whom it ay Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, March I'm m, 1881.
WHEREAS, M. E. i'um-y, Guardian of
* T M.E. and J. IV. I :nr minors, has
tiled her petition in said Court for leave to
sell four acres of land belonging to said
minors.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or by the April
Term next, of said Court, to be held on
the first Monday in April. 1381, why leave
to sell said land should not be granted to
said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature
this March the 7th, 1681?
34 lm.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
Not
ice.
A LL PERSONS indebted to tlio late firm
of Fox A Magill, ate requested to mako
payment, and all those having demands
against said firm are requested to present
the same to tho undersigned in terms or
the law.
O’H. POX.
Surviving Partner.
March Sth, ISSI. 34 6t.
Dissolution oi Co-Partnership.
rpHE FIRM OF W. H. CARP., -i:;posed
JL of W. H. and Arthur 3 Carr, is this
day dissolved by mutu.-l ei..-<nt. The
notes and accounts belong to Arthur J.
Carr, and all persons indebted to the late
Firm will make immediate payment to
him. W. H. CABS.
ARTHUR J. CARR.
Milledgeyiiie, March 2d, 1S81. :-i Gt
Baldwin Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL be sold before Lie Masonic Hail
door, in the city of Milledgeville, Ga.,
between tho usual hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in April,! next, 1681, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
One hundred and thirteen acres of land,
the dower and interest of Nancy Harris, in
one lot of land, lying in the 113th District
of Baldwin county, adjoining lands of
Peter Echols, L. N. Callaway and John
Bayne. Levied on to satisfy a Superior
Court ii fa in favor of P. M. Compton &
Sons vs. John F. Harris and Nancy Harris.
Property pointed out by Plaintiff’s attor
ney.
Also, at the same time and place: All
that tract or parcel of land lying in tho
115th District, G. M., of said county, lying
on the east side of the branch : hat runs
out of lots No. 12 and 21 adjoining lands of
F. Minor, on the north; lot No. 2E on the
south; and lot No.22, on the east: and on
the west by the branch running < u(. of lots
No. 12 and 21, and known as the John Alar- •
shall survey, containing fifty, acres more
or less. Levied on as the property of M.
H. MeComb, to satisfy on Superior Court
li fa in favor of L. J. Lamar, Administrator
vs. M. II. MeComb.
Also, at the same time and place: Ail
that tract or parcel of land lying in tho
320th District, G. M., in the city f Mii-
ledgeville, and known in th. pian of said
city as lots No. 1 and 2 in square E and
lots No. 2 and 4, in square F, containing
fivo acres, more or less, with improvements
thereon. Levied on as the property of
John Davis to satisfy one Justice Court
ii fa in favor of Mapp A Sanford vs. John
Davis. Levy made by I . M. Meadows,
Constable, and returned to me.
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
March the 7th, 1881. 31 tds.
Guardian’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
B Y virttao of an order, granted by tho
Court of Ordinary, at the Alarch Term,
1881, of said court, will tie s< id on the first
Tuesday in April, 1881, in front ot the Ma
sonic Haii door, in tiro city of Milledgeville
and said county, between the legal hours
of sale, to tiie highest bidder, the following
property, belonging to the undersigned
and lier’wards, to-wif: Twenty-!>neshares
of tho caudal stock of the Georgia Railroad
and Banking Company, said sto'-k stand
ing on the books of said compti iy in the
name of Hugh D. Treanor. Sniff for the
purpose of repairing real estate belonging
to said undersigned and wards. Terms or
sale cash.
Mrs. J. TREANUK, Guardian of .
Annie, Ida, Edward, Gertrude, Ten nee.
and Nora Treanor.
March tho 7th, 1881. 34 tds.
Trustees Sale.
GEORGIA, Balwdin County.
B y virtue of an order granted by the Su
perior Court at the February Term,
1881, of said Court, will bo sold at public
outcry, in front of the Masonic Hail door
in the’ City of Milledgeville, and .said Coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in April, 1S81, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, belonging to F. I. Echols, trustee
for his three children, to-wit: Eugene Ech
ols, Araminta Ennis, formerly Araminta
Echols, and W. B. Echols, Jr. ail that tract
or parcel of land, situate lying and being
in the 115th, District, G, M. <>i said county,
known and distinguished as Lot No 7, iu
the division of tho lands of Peter Echols,
late of said county, deceased, bound'd on
the North by iands of Mrs. J. T. Arnold,
now owned by Messrs Perry & Denton, on
tiie East, bv iands of Mrs. C. E. Butts, and
Miss. V. A, Echols, and on tiie West by the
Oconee River, containing eighty acres,more
or less. Sold for the purpose of a division
among the beneficiaries of said trust.
Terms of sale cash.
F. I. ECHOLS, Trustee,
for Eugene Echols, Araminta Ennis and W.
B. Echols, Jr.
February the 28th, 1881 33 tds.
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin Count.
Court of Ordinary, at Chambers, )
February the 21st, 18811 1
W HEREAS, A. H. Prosser has applied
for exemption of peisor.aity and sot
ting apart and valuation then f. and I will
pass upon the same at 10 o’eh ck, a. m., on
Monday, the 21st day of March, 1881, at
my office.
Witness my hand and oflici.d s.y nature,
this February the 21st, issi.
32 4t. DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
To all Whom it May louceru*
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
Court of Ordinary, Ja:i. Term, 1881.
W HEREAS, J. H. L.Grieve administra
tor upon the estate of Miller Grieve,
sr, late of said county deceased, has filed
his petition 'in said Court for letters of
dismission from his trust as such adminis
trator.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or by the April
Term, next, of said Court, to be held on
the first Monday in April, 1881, why let
ters of dismission from his trust as such
administrator should not be granted to
said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this January the 3d, 1881.
25 3m.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
T* All Whom it Nay Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, at Chambers, l
February the 21st, 1881. >
W HEREAS, M. A. Gilman has applied
for exemption of personally ana t
ting apart aud valuation thereof, an< ^
will pass upon the same at 10 o cIock, a. m.,
on Monday, the 21st day of March, ISSI,
m ^T?tness m y band and official signature,
his February the 21st. issi. ...umary.
t2 4t. DANIEL B. SAN* OKIE Wiuu***/
Jftytr s-sSJSSSiSaS&f’ir"