Newspaper Page Text
Volume I jl. [soUTirEKS^iEOORDER “ “ 1819. | Consolidated in 1872.]
®j)t Union d' Iltcorta
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, MARCH 29, 1881.
Number 37.
Is Published Weekly In Milledgertlle, «a„
BY B1BVEN & JIOOBE.
T»»ms.—Two dollar? a year in advance.^ Six
months one dollar: three months ilfty cents
postage pre-paid.
The services of col, James M. Skxthe, are en
caged as a General Assistant.
The “FEDERAL USIOS” and the “SOUTHERN
RECORDER” were consolidated August 1st., 1872,
the Union being in its Forty-Third 1 olurne and
the Recorderln its Fifty-Third Volume.
advertising,
Transient.—One Dollar per sqa-irc of ten lines
or Urst insertion, and fifty cents for each subse
quent continuance.
Liberal discount on these rales will lie allowed
on advertisements running three mont.is, or
'°Trfbut.es of Respect, Resolutions by Societies.
Obituaries exceeding six lines, >orol. n *tion§ for
office and Communicjtions for individual bent-
tt t, charged as transient advertising.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sales of Land, Ac., by Administrators. Execu
tors or Guardians, are required by law tone Held
ea the first Tuesday in the month, between the
hours of 10 in the forenoon and 3 in the arter-
noon, at the Court House in the county In which
the property is situated. Notice of these sales
must be given in a public gazette SO days pre
vious to the day of sale. . _
Notices for the sale of personal property must
ne 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 lie made to the
Court of Ordinary for leave to sell Laud, Ac.,
must be published for one month.
Citations for letters of Administration,
Guardianship, Ac., must be published 30 days—
for dismission from Administration monthly three
months—for dismission from Guardianship 40
days.
Publications will always be continued according
to these the legal requirements, unless other
wise ordered.
Agents for tlie Union and Recorder,
Col. James M. Smythe, Augusta, Ga.
A. II. lUcc, Gordon.
Win, Williford. Marshallville, Ga.
Agents wanted. Write for terms.
mnic D1DPU mav be found on flic at Ooc-
InlB Rowell A Co's. Newspa.
per Advertising Bureau. 10 spruce St., when
advertising contracts may be made for it in New
York.
GENERAL NEWS.
The funeral of the Czar wag quiet and
peaceful.
Ttie Alabama river has been higher than
ever known.
Kalloch, who killed DeYoung, in San
Francisco, has been acquitted.
The first overland train by the Southern
route for the Pacific coast left Chicago on
the 18th.
The taxable property of Augusta, Ga.,
for 1881, is $14,903,148, for 1880 it was S14,-
039,057. _
The annual meeting of tiie Southern
Press Association, will bo held at Augusta,
April 6th.
Fifteen millions of acres of the public
land were disposed of in the last year by
the government.
Gen. Grant, resigned the Presidency of
the World’s Fair. Hugh J. Jewett was
elected in his place.
France is a republic, but, nevertheless,
editors are fined and jailed for expressing
their opinions too freely.
No Extra Session.—Washington, March
26.—The President has decided not to call
an extra session of Congress.
L. Jeff. Melbourne A Co., Newspaper
Advertising Agents, 128 W. Baltimore SL,
Baltimore, Md„ are authorized to contract
for advertisments in the Union A Recor
der, at our best rates. Barnes & Moore,
Proprietors.
EDITORIAL GLIMPSES.
Selena Fetter is a Swiss girl from Ken
tucky. _
France is tloatiug a three per cent, loan
Why can’t wo do it?
Blaine favors and Windom opposes an
extra session.
Soft steel rails are more durable than
hard steel rails.
It is stated that so far the publishers of
Lord Beaconlield’s Endymion have lost
over $15,000. _
The faiiuro of the refunding bill to be
come a law will lose to the government
about $7,000,000.
The $250,000 raised for Gen. Grant has
been invostodso as to yield him an income
of $15,000 a year.
$250,000 have been raised In the North,
the interest of which goes to the oldest
ex-presldeut of the United States.
Dr. John Buchanan, the bogus medical
diplomatic vender, says there are 20,000
bogus diplomas in America and 40,000 in
Europe.
The census shows that there are now 10,-
131 periodicals in the United States or prov
inces with an aggregate circulation of 20,-
177,538.
New Orleans, March 20.—John Russell
while intoxicated, fell from the gallery of
the Exposition Hall to-day, and was in
stantly killed. _
B. T. Watson, of Dover, Delaware, has
been promised the consulship at Callao,
Peru, a position now held by Robert Clay
ton,^of Greensboro, Ga.
The Rhode Island Democrats nominated
Horace M. Kimball for Governor and pass
ed resolutions endorsing the speech of Sen
ator Hill denouncing Mahone.
There are 320 miles of canal in the State
or province of Pennsylvania. The recent
floods it is stated have damaged them to
the amount of $25,000.
The Cincinnati Southern railway compa
ny has ordered 1500 new freight cars. The
companies in the North which build cars
are overwhelmed with orders.
Fire at Newbury tort.—The greatest
fire which has occurred in that town for to
years took place on the night of the 18th.
The loss Is estimated at $350,000.
The Utes.—News comes from White
River that the Utes are collecting guns and
ammunition and an outbreak is expected
sometime in the spring. •
It is said that Gov. Colquitt, Judgi
yer and Hon. A. O. Bacon will coni '
Senatorship with Ben llilb
Fashion in Paris lias .abandoned Worth
and la now led by Dnsuzeau. The fickle
thing always does-you-so
The Mormon delegati^Uannon expresses
the opinion that ho will yet be able to read
Ills title clear to a seat in the next Con
gress. _
Gen. Grant never objects to gifts. J. W.
Mackoy, Jay Gould and Vanderbilt con
tributed $25,000 dollars each to the fund for
General Grant.
Hill- Isidore Levi has been indicted in New
?t the [ Orleans for setting fire to his store in Jan-
i uary. This was the third time he was
burnt out, each time heavily insured.
It would bo eminently proper hi the Eu
ropean Nihilists to change their names to
something like these—Touchemoff, Shoot-
omcfT, KillemofT, Blowemupsky.
Senator Mahone weighs less than 100
pounds. Ho was the president of several
Virginia railroads which became bankrupt,
while he accumulated $2,000,000.
Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, thinks
Mahone was actuated by good motives and
for what he considered Llie best interests of
Vlrginln, when lie joined the Republicans.
Senator McDill, of Iowa, is a total absti
nence man, but his lace is so red that
tome of the peoplo in Iowa refused to voto
for him believing him to be a hard drinker.
Mahone is not big enough to strike a
casual spectator with awe, but his wife’s
diamonds enable her to outshine any wo
man in Washington and that is glory
enough.
Slavery still exists in Cuba, but the mas
ters are compelled to pay their slaves $2
per month, and gradual emancipation is
to take place in the course of the next ten
and twenty years.
The Philadelphia Times says that ex-
Senator Norwood lias made a fortune spec
ulating in silver mines, since his defeat
for Governor. If this be so it is a good
thing for Mr. Norwood that lie failed to lie
elected Governor.
Mr. Goodrich, a member of the House of
Representatives lias introduced a bill mak
ing “treating” a misdemeanor punishable
by fine. Both the man who “treats” and
the man who is “treated” are punished. If
this bill becomes a law it will be hard
upon the “suckers.” A similar law has
been adopted in Nebraska.
There seems to be quite as broad and
deep a shade of opinion between our dem
ocratic lenders in Congress as there is be
tween the rulers of Germany and Russia
and the Nihilists. The bombs they throw
don’t kill any bod y it is true, but they have
the disagreeable effect of keeping the Re
publicans in power and letting loose a horde
of plunderers on the country.
Mr. Stephens thinks that Mr. Hill’s ex
posure of Senator Mahone was unwise
and Injudicious. He says he had no right
to attack a brother Senator; that it was a
species of Jacobinism. Mr. Stephens may
be right but Mahone was elected as a Dem
ocrat and he then voted with the Repub
licans and affiliated witli them. He richly
deserved the castigation administered to
him by Mr. Hill, and we cannot see how
the exposure of a man’s treason to his par
ty and section can result in harm.
Bill Arp’s letter in the Constitution of
the 20th Inst, was one of the best of the
series. The homely pictures are drawn
with the skill of an artist in pen painting.
One can almost see William staggering un-
dor the weight of a huge chestnut post, or
digging in the garden, or the boys in the
field and the girls at the piano, or good
Mrs. Arp, with sun-bonnet on encouraging
her old man while he makes post holes and
builds her an arbor for the grape-vines to
run on. Bill Is a poet as well as a wit.
Mr. Simonton lectured In Philadelphia on
“How we got the news.” Mr. S. is agent
of the associated press. He told several
stories showing that there are “intelligent
telegraph operators” as well as “intelligent
compositors.” It was wired to New York
“5th Infantry attacked by Indians; all
scalped.” A later dispatch corrected the
the error. It should have been “all escap
ed.” A young man telegraphed for a “horse
and carriage.” They were astonished when
met by their friends with a hearse and
cortege. Many years ago wo heard of a
eimllar blundor. A gentleman received a
dispatch “your daughter has a child.” The
daughter was unmarried. The father was
•rantlc with grief. A later dispatch corroct-
error - It should have (teen “your
daughter has a chill.”
| Five millions of liogs were killed and pack-
j ed in Chicago in the last 12 months. No city
! in tlie world it is said ever equalled this.
| Many of them were almost too fat to
| ' va *k- ,
March 23.—The Lake Shore and Michi
gan Southern express ran off near Cleve
land, Ohio. Tlie engineer and fireman were
killed. The express messenger badly
wounded. _
A theft of bonds nearly finished which
will only require a little work of a skillful
forger to complete occurred in New York
last Thursday week. They were nearly one
million of dollars.
The Halilix Fish Award is to be left to
Secretary Blaine and English Minister
Thornton. If they can’t agree their re
spective views will be laid before a third
person whose decision will be final.
Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, March
23rd.—George Parrot, alias, “Big Nose
George” one of the Elk mountain murder
ers under sentence of death, tried to es
cape from jail by attacking the jailor. He
failed to escape. A number of citizens
took him from the jail and hung him to a
telegraph pole. _
Mobile, Ala. March 21.—A man named R.
Williams, from St. Stephens, Washington
countjq has come here to continue his
search for ids wife, Lizzie Williams, and
six children, who have disappeared. They
left Meridan, Miss., for San Francisco De
cember 18th, and nothing has been heard
of them sirlte.
There is great diversity of opinion among
tho merchants and prominent men in Au
gusta about tlie lease or the Georgia by the
Central Railroad. Some think the lease
will injure Augusta materially, while oth
ers think it will do no damageand probably
prove beneficial. There will doubtless be
a spirited fight over the matter when it
comes up for decision.
Rev. George W. Pepper, a Metiiodist min
ister, in a speech in New York said tho
Irish landlords were carpet-baggers with
out brains. 900 men own 15,000,000 acres of
land, and extract $65,000,000 dollars yearly
from that in Ireland. They have taken
two billion dollars from Ireland during
Victoria’s reign, cnougli to beggar any
country. In 184C and 1847 when one mil
lion people in Ireland starved to death, the
island produced enougu to feed 20,000,000
of people.
Ah! that child of yours has had tlie
croup badly, and you have been frighten
ed out of your senses, and you have near
ly worn the poor little thing out trying all
kinds of medicines. Take our advice for
once and try tlie Seven Springs Iron and
Alum Mass, made by Landrum & Litch
field, Abingdon, Va., andyou will never be
without a bottle in the house. It is good,
(splendid! for croup, sore throat, affections
of the kidneys and liver, and impurities
of tho blood.
Washington correspondence to Chronicle
<fc Constitutionalist:
On the cars, yesterday, I overheard a
very intelligent and richly dressed lady
say: “I never travel in this direction but
I think of ‘Maryland, My Maryland!’ ” As
she shared the seat with me and had form
ed an impromptu acquaintance, I told her
that she could identify mo by that song.
Her surprise was very perceptible as was
that of a gentleman companion who sat
behind us. They said that they were Re
publicans but none tho less glad to meet
the author of that poem. “But,” said the
lady, “you do not feel toward us Northern
peoplo now as you did twenty years ago.’
I assured her that I did not, and that our
people bore no hatred to the Union or to
the people of the North, but, on the con
trary, desirod tho welfare of a common
brotherhood. She answered:
“I am astonished, but believe you. If the
author of ‘Maryland’ feels and speaks that
way, it must be true of his people.” As I
parted from them, they solicited my ad
dress, and disclosed the fact that they wero
Chicagoans of the highest social and offi
cial position. They urged me to accept their
hospitality in tho West, if any wind of for
tune should blow mo there; and I, in turn,
begged them to visit Augusta and the South
generally. I give this incident which may
have too personal a bearing, to show that
what Mr. Lauiar once sfcid is true: “The
North and South liavo but to know each
other better, to love each other better.”
Georgia Press.
Mr. E. S. Foe, of Macon, died In that city
on last Thursday.
Mrs. J. H. Campbell, and Mr, Aleck Men
ard, of Macon, are dead.
Nearly all the bridges in Gwinnett coun
ty were swept away by the recent freshets.
Dr. Carlton of Athens, has a pair of
twins that recently bore off a prize at tho
“Glass blowers.”
Mr. and Mrs. James Yancey of Putnam
county have a seven months old baby that
weighs 50 pounds.
John P. Fort, of Macon, is going to orna
ment his plantation In Dougherty county
with an artesian well.
Some gentlemen have recommended the
appointment of General Longstreet as U.
S. Marshal for Georgia.
Andrew Clark has been retained as Col
lector of Internal Revenue for the second
District of Georgia.
Mr. J. P. Callaway, who killed Hon. I.
P. Tison, last year, was tried in Leo county
last week and acquitted.
There are 18,690 more women than men
In Georgia. Georgia has not yet recovered
from the effects of the war.
The Athens college boys burned Mahone
in effigy, to the tune of “Old BUI Mahone
lies moulding in the grave as Ben Hill
marches on."
The Telegraph * Messenger of Sunday
has some “retort courteous” words for the
Constitution. The old paper lets Its claws
out and fetches the blood.
Old Aunt Jenny Little died recently in
Putnam county aged 120 years, or there
about. Her youngest great grand-ehild is
now five years old and her oldest seventy-
five.
Edward Carswell, the great Canada tem
perance orator, who is said to be equal to
Gough, will give the people of Atlanta a
specimen of his eloquence and oratory this
month.
Macon, March 23rd.—The tracks of the
Georgia, Central, and Macon and Bruns
wick railroads, were washed up in several
places by the recent rains. The damages
have been repaired.
Rev. Robt. F. Jackson, rector of St. Paul’s
church, Macon, Ga., has accepted a call to
a church in Richmond, Va. His departure
will be a great loss to Macon, where he is
universally respected and greatly beloved
by his congregation.
Mr. It. L. Bloomfield, agent of the Ath
ens factory, plunged Into the Oconee river
during the recent freshet and saved a
young boy, who had fallen from a boat and
was about to drown. Mr. Bloomfield show
ed himself to be a true hero.
The indications are that young Robt.
Clayton, of Greensboro, will keep his con
sulship at Callao. Mr. Stephens and other
men of influence are heartily enlisted In
his favor. Mr. Locke, of Columbus, the
most prominent applicant for the position,
has strong recommendations, but a change
is improbable.
Mr. Jackson F. Turpin died in Augusta,
March 22nd. He was born in Richmond,
Va., and cume to Augusta over fifty years
ago. At one time he was a prominent dry-
goods merchant of Augusta. He was a
member of the Baptist church for 49 years
and was universally respected for his kind
heart and gentle disposition. He was 72
years old, his death was caused by an at
tack of Pneumonia.
The Hon. R. L. McWhorter, of the Geor
gia legislature, seems to be one of the busi
ness men in Washington. He Is working
to have his nephew, W. H. Whorter, appoin.
ted to the collectorship of the second Geor
gia district. Andrew Clark Is here also
quietly making his plans to keep office un
der the present power. This little war has
a literature of remarkable volume. The op
ponents of Clark, have sent out thousands
of circulars and have written up reams of
paper, but thus far their efforts have pro
duced no tangible result.
A Notable Marriage.—Rev. Jessie
Boring, D. D., Presiding Elder of the At
lanta District, was married on Wednes
day, at 4 p. m. at the executive mansion, to
Mrs. II. M. Colquitt, stepmother of the
Governor. Mrs. Colquitt was the widow
of the distinguished Georgian, Hon. Wal
ter T. Colquitt. This marriage was cele
brated by Bishop George F. Pierce, who
came to Atlanta for the purpose. A small
party of relatives and friends were pre
sent, and the ceremonies were appropriate
and Impressive. Immediately afterward
tho party took the Georgia Railroad train,
departing for Oxford where they will make
their permanent residence.—Post-Appeal.
William Jones, familiarly called “Jack in
the bush,” who claims to be 91 years of
age, walked Into town yesterday by 9
o’clock from Flowery branch, where he
lives, a distance of some 12 miles. He says
that only a few days since he cut and split
one hundred rails. His hair which was
originally black was turned perfectly white
by a wound received in the late war, but
lately it has regained Its original color and
is now as black as a raven. He does not
use spectacles, and proposes to shoot his
time honored rifle against any modern
crack shot. He says he only expects to
live to the green old age of 123, as that is
tlie age at which his mother died Gaines
ville Southron.
Georgia has 2,924 miles of railroad with
a capital stock of $39,282,230 and a funded
debt of $24,688,600. Georgia is first of the
southern states in railroad importance and
tlie tenth, in the union. Next in the south
comes Texas, with 2,497 miles of railway.
Illinois comes first, with 8,844 miles; Ohio
second, with 6,706 miles, and New York
third, with 5,962. In the United States
there are 84,715 miles of railway, or enough
to go around the world three times, and
then straight through it, with a good scrap
still to spare. The value of this property
is tlie incomprehensible sum of $2,479,965,
945, while railroad bonded debts amount to
$2,282,540,065. Georgia’s railroads cost
$59,307,996, with all their equipments, and
last year earned $8,122,842.
NOT POORER.
Whether the peoplo are really poorer
now than they were some years ago,
is a problem that has been differently solv
ed by leading politicians in fat and easy
circumstances, and staticians with*abun
dant leisure to discuss it; but of one thing
we aro assured, and that Is, Georgia has
in the past ten years, made rapid strides
in the character, ability and usefulness of
Its weekly press. Compare the weekly pa
pers to-day with the leading weekly papers
at the centres of population and political
power a decade ago, and tho observer will
see at a glance that there has been a won
derful advance. Then, their columns were
filled with long political discussions about
men and parties, with but an insignificant
allusion to domestic matters and the affairs
of the people in their home pursuits. Now,
mark tlie diffeieuce! Scores of weekly
papers in Georgia, throw out the news,
from every corner of their respective and
adjacent neighborhoods, from ail parts of
the State, every section of the Union, and
indeed, every portion of tho world. If our
peoplo are poorer in dollars and cents, they
are richer far in the wealth of knowledge
they have through their schools, and es
pecially their press. Newspapers have in
a groat measure taken the place of books,
and no family, where there are children
capable of understanding the English lan
guage, can do without at least one good
weekl y secular paper, and hope to equip
them thoroughly to enter the race for hon
or, position, respectability and wealth.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Foreign News.
Washington, March 22.—Senator Voor- j St. Petersburg, March 20—It Is said
Athens has been subjected to a bombard
ment. At the foot of Spring street a solid
rock Is being blasted to deepen a cistern.
The explosions have been going on at in
tervals for several days, but there was one
which waked up the people in the vicinity.
A report unusually loud was heard, follow
ed by the rattling of stone fragments as
they struck the ground and housetops.
An investigation showed that considerable
damage had been done. A fragment of
stone, about the size of a man’s fist, went
clear over the stores on the south side of
Broad street, and struck a window in Dr.
£. S. Lyndon’s drug store. The window
was one large plate-glass, and it was badly
shattered by the stone. Mfr. Winkler, the
watchmaker, who was sitting just inside
the window, at his bench, would have been
severely wounded if the stone had gone
through, the cost of replacing the glass
will be about $75, and wUlliall on the city.
A stone larger than a man’s head fell on
the roof of the Banner office. Another fell
on the roof of the Franklin house, over
Solomon & Joseph’s. Another fell in frout
of Captain Beusse’s; a Ujjge one, weighing
perhaps 300 or 400'pounds, was thrown a
distance of a hundred feet or more, while
smaller ones were scattered promiscuous
ly around.
—r
Celebrated Dr ( M. Wm. makes.
Baltimore writes: *TcoalldSBSy recom
mend to the medical psnftaeiiMi Colden*s
Liebig’s Liquid ETtrsst of <MMf for con
sumption, depreeston, weakness and indi
gestion.” Sold by E. A. Bayne.
“COOKING CLUBS.”
The reason why there aro so many un
married women in the country—in every
community, North and South—lsowing to
the education they receive. Too much
stress is laid on the dulce and too little on
the. utile. The average young man cannot
afford to marry a girl who knows no moro
about household duties, how to prepare a
meal, how to economise,, how to keep
house, Ac., Uian a mule does about astron
omy. If mothers, from false pride, or no
pride at all, permit their daughters to
grow up at homo utterly ignorant of tho
chief qualifications that constitute the
beauty of a woman in the eyes of a man of
sense, then they may expect their girls,
however pretty or smart in tlie text books
of the schools, to hang on their hands, and
waste their sweetness on the desert air.
Wo aro glad to see that the young ladies,
as well as their mothers, are waking up to
a sense of the importance of a revolution
in the public opinion formerly strong, that
nice young women ought not to soil their
hands with sticky flour, the soot of pots,
and other kitchen unpleasantness, and are
organizing “cooking clubs” in many of the
largest cities in our State, and among the
very first and best families. In Atlanta,
the ladles have one in most successful op
eration, and other cities are organizing, or
have done so. This is a long step in tho
right direction, and will turn out more
marriagebio girls than all th<3 other insti
tutions put together.
Our esteemed contemporary of the
Thomasville Enterprise expresses our
views in tlie following:
The Cartersvillc Free Press, in a very
sensible article on the subject of the estab
lishment of another State Lunatic Asylum,
says tlie money necessary to purchase tiie
land and get it ready could much better be
spent in enlarging the present asylum. We
fully agree with our contemporary and
would suggest that another asylum would
necessitate the employment of another
full corps of physicians, nurses, etc. We
think that the appropriations for the Asy
lum at Miliedgeviile ought to lie largely in
creased and everything done that can be to
add to the health, comfort and convenience
of tho inmates; and there certainly ought
to be additional buildings so that thero
need lie no delay in sending off patients.
A very learned physician who lias studied
the subject of insanity says that the best
timo to treat tlie patient successfully is
when first taken—in the first thirty cr six
ty days. If delayed beyond this the chan
ces of recovery decrease very rapidly with
every day’s delay.
If the patients are kept out of the asy
lum for months, because of its crowded
condition and during that time are confin
ed, as many of them have to be, in the
common jails of the counties, their diseaso
becomes fixed and incurable. The State
should be exceedingly liberal toward this
institution—no matter liow economical in
other respects.
GULDEN WEDDING.
For some time the stewards of the M. E.
Church at Rome have been making prepa
rations for the celebration of the golden
wedding of their pastor, Dr. J. E. Evans
and his wife, I’armelia Mays Evans. Last
night was tlie 50th anniversary of tho
marriage of this aged couple, and a great
number of persons assembled at tiie parson
age to witness the ceremony ot the gold
en wedding. Tlie parsonage was beauti
fully decorated throughout with flowers,
and in tlie parlor there was suspended the
golden marriage bell. It was beautiful in
design, and under it tho couple stood du
ring two short and appropriate addresses
delivered by Revs. J. T. Gibson and G. A.
Nunnallv. No young couple standing at
tho altar to be joined together as man and
wife, ever looked happier than did these
two persons standing under tho golden
bell. The orange blossoms which adorned
tho fair brow of Parmelia Mays when, fifty
years ago, she promised to love, cherish
and obey her husband, are still fresh, and
the kiss imprinted on her lips by her hus
band at the conclusion of the interesting
ceremony, was as affectionate as the first
kiss of love. Many were tlie congratula
tions tendered them by friends anil rela
tives. A groat many presents wore sent in
both by friends at a distance and at home.
After partaking heartily of sumptuous re
freshments tlie guests departed, with the
sincere wish that the couple would live to
celebrate their diamond wedding.—Rome
Courier 23d.
Carl Schurz says applicants lor office
ought to be fully qualified by character
and ability for the positions they desire
and that no favoritism, personal or politi
cal, should bo allowed to have any Influence
in the selection of any appointee.
Mahone lias about graduated in the Re
publican school house. He is bringing dis
grace upon Virginia or himself or both.
It now depends upon the Virginians to de
cide which.
Stylish.—A seal skin jacket is no doubt,
v§ry stylish, but is a perfect trap for
catching cold. We would advise all ladies
wearing the same to keep Dr. Bull’s Cough
Syrup handy. Price25 cents.
[New York Union.I
DID HIM GOOD.
Mr. Charles H. Bauer, editor of the above
paper aud Notary Public, in a late issue
mentions the following: Patrick Kenny,
Esq., somo time ago, suffered much from
rheumatism and tried almost every means
to rid himself of this painful evil, but In
vain. He was advised to use St. Jacobs’
Oil, which he did so successfully, that all
pain lias left him and ho is as healthy and
strong as ever before. Mr. Kenny is an en
thusiastic advocate of St. Jacobs Oil, and
It has done him good.
Emory Speer says the object of tlie tar
iff is to protect American industry and yet
the tariff on ruathinery is so high, being
about 100 per cent, that many are prevent
ed from embarking in tho business of mak
ing cloth on that account.
Baltimore, March 23rd.—John T. Crow,
managing editor of the Baltimore Sun
died of apoplexy, aged 59. Ho has been
connected with tho Sun since 1848.
hees offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That the hostile attitude as
sumed by the National banks toward the
refunding of the National debt at a low
rate of interest, and the recent attempt to
dictate the legislation of Congress on that
subject, are contrary to the best intoresta
of the people, and well calculated to excite
their alarm for the future.
At the suggestion of Mr. Conkling, the
resolution was withheld until to-morrow.
Washington, March 24 In a debate in
the Senate, Senator David Davis said the
two parties were so evenly balanced that
no rash legislation would be attempted, or
could succeed. Senator Brown said there
should be a division of the Senate offices
between the two parties.
The Republicans in the Senate, have
nominated Mr. Gorham for Secretary of
the Senate. Mr. Gorham was Secretary for
many years under Republican rule. They
also nominated for Sergeant-at-arms, Mr.
Riddlebarger of Virginia, a personal friend
of Senator Mahone. The nomination of
Riddleberger is a part of the bargain be
tween Mahone and the Republicans. When
his name comes up for confirmation by the
Senate the whole bargain will be denounc
ed bitterly by the Democrats, and Ben.
Hill’s speech last week on Mahonejwlll be
mild, compared to tho invectives that will
be poured out on the Virginia Arnold. The
citizens of Alexandria, Va., will present
Senator Hill with a magnificent floral of
fering as a mark of re spect and gratitude.
Senator Hill lias received hundreds of let
ters from all parts of the South, commend
ing his speech. The Democrats will op
pose the election of Senate officers by filli-
bustering. It is suggested, also, to nomi
nate two candidates for the different offi
cers and divide their vote, so that the Vice
President cannot vote, which he is entitled
to do only in case of a tie. For instance
fqf Secretary George Gorham, Republican,
37; for John Doe, Democrat, 25; for Rich
ard Roc, Democrat 12, although the Repub
lican vote and Democratic vote would be
the same in number, there would be no tie
and the Vice President could not vote.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Washington, March 26.—The Republi
can Senators held a caucus this morning,
at which it was determined to stand firm in
the pending contest for the .possession of
the senate officers, and to continue it as
long as may be necessary to attain suc
cess. It was agreed, however, that an ad
journment of the Senate should be allowed
at comparatively an early hour this after
noon, and that subsequently the caucus
shall reassemble to perfect arrangements
for resuming the struggle on Monday, with
a view of continuing it hereafter without
intermission.
Among the nominations sent to-day
were the following: Wm. Umdenstoek, to
be Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Fourth district of Texas Jonathan H.
Gray, to be Collector of Customs at Alex
andria, Virginia, and Edward J. Castello,
at Natchez, Mississippi.
At the Republican Senatorial caucus,
held this afternoon, it was decided to ad
here to the action taken this morning. It
is understood that for tiie present no at-
temntjwill be made to hold night sessions,
but the contest will be continued from day
to day.
the Powers will combine against the Inter
nationalists. The assassination of the
Czar was planned abroad by the Interna
tionalists.
When the Serfs were freed certain lands
were sold to them. The payments due by
them will be reduced from 40 to 70 per
cent.
The preliminary examination into the
murder of the Czar has been held. A spe
cial tribunal will try Roussakoff, Telejkoff,
Michaeloff aDd a woman named Helfman.
Mr. Gladstone says he will make his
financial statement, April 4th, aud intro
duce the Irish Land Bill, April 7th.
London, March 22d.—The prisoners, in
the Kllmainham jail, have formed them
selves into a league, to be called the Kil-
mainham Jail Branch of the Land League,
with Mr. Boyton as Chief.
Madrid, March 22.—A bomb, with a
fuse attached, but not lighted, has been
found in front of the Duke of Ossuana’s
palace. The police are investigating the
matter.
Several Paris editors have been fined and
imprisoned, and several fined, for articles
applauding the assassination of the Czar;
among thetn M. Rochefort, who was fined
1,000 francs. _
The Boers and British have made peace.
The Boers will have their independence.
Numerous arrests have been made in St.
Petersburg. Two dynamite stores have
been discovered.
Hon. Clifford Anderson, Attorney-Gen
eral of Georgia, decides tiiat the bonds of
the county oifieei'3, which were not filed
within the time prescribed by law, should
be received, provided the sureties waive all
objections to the bonds and agree not to
attempt to take any advantage of the
delay.
A CIVIL WAR AMONG THE BOERS.
London, March 26.—A correspondent of
the daily News at Mount Prospect says:
“It is generally thought when the Boers
are left to themselves there will be a civil
war amongst them in a few months. Sev
eral influential Boers have told me that if
the Royal Commission decide on tiro reten
tion of the country cast of 30 degrees lon
gitude or south of Yaal river, or to retain
Utrecht or Warkerstroom, Gen. Joubert
will rise instantly, as his property is in that
district.”
The coronation of tho new Czar will take
place at Moscow at the expiration of deep
mourning.
President Grevy, on the part of France,
has accepted the invitation of the United
States to send representatives to the
Yorktown Centennial Celebration
The Canadian Minister of Agriculture
has proposed to the British Government
tho organization of an extensive emigra
tion from Ireland to Manitoba and North
west Canada.
NOTICE!
BREWER’S LUNG RESTORER.
CERTIFICATES:
Macon, Ga., June 9tli, 1SS0.
Messrs. Lamar, Ranking Lamar, Gentlemen:—
Knowing tlie component parts of Brewer’s Lung
Restorer, 1 do not liesitate to say that in my be
lief it is tlie best remedy for Consumption, Bron
chitis and other throat and lung diseases, ever
discovered, aud 1 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 lias no opiates: aud an opiate in
my opinion is the very worst tiling that can be
given to any one whoso system becomes ex
hausted by Consumption. L. W. Hunt.
l)r. A. R. Norton of Savannah, writes: “Your
favor of 14th inst., is at hand. I assure yon It
affords me pleasure to give my approval and cer
tificate in lavor of your Lung Restorer, having
given it a fair trial in a number of cases where
it proved a success in the treatment of Bron
chitis and Consumption. Five”years ago my wife
was far gone in Consumption, she had been con
fined to iier lied the greater part of the time, for
six months with Hectic Fever every day and I
had lint little hopes oflier recovery, but by [per
severance with the blessings of Goil, her lungs
arc to-day perfectly sound. I gave her no other
Lung Medicine than yours ami a cough syrup I
make. 1 have generally given them together as
I have strong faitli in both. I succeeded iu cur
ing a number o! hopeless cases and regard Brew
er's Lung Restorer as a very valuable prepara
tion. Please send me per Express one gallon as
I am nearly out. Send bill or same and I will
remit promptly. Wishing you good success, j
remain. Yours ‘Respectfully, A. It. Norton, M. D.
Cor. West Broad and Harris Sts., Savannah, Ga.
Walter A. Taylor, of Atlanta, says: I have been
pushing me sale of Brewer's Lnng Restorer, and
selling it ateverv opportunity, and 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
benefitted to get tlie second bottle. 1 will ex
pect to sell it rapidly in tlie fall and winter. Yours
Truly, Walter A. Tatlor,
Druggist, Atlanta, Ga.
Macon, Ga.
Messrs. Lamar. Rankin & Lamar, Gentlemen:
My little girl 8 years ohl has been lor some time
troubled with a severe cough, which physicians
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 your solicitation I 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 firmly believe she will he permanent
ly cured. 1 was very much frightened at her
condition not long since, but am now reioicing at
her rapid recovery. Y ours truly, Geo. F. Wins,
Me-srs. Lamar, Rankin A Lamar, MacoD. Ga..
Gentlemen:—A member of my family whom 1
feared nadConsumption lias been entirely cured
by the use of Brewer's Lung restorer. Il’is con
dition was very alarming to all of us and we did
everything we could think of to benefit hun,
without success, until 1 got him a bottle of vour
Lung Restorer. lie began to improve after' the
first dose and before he had taken two bottles
was entirely cured, where 1 feared no cure was
possible, aud I most cheerfully recommend it to
all who have any affections’of the Lungs. He
was coughing and spitting all the time, so inces
santly that it prevented his sleeping at night
aud what little sleep he got did not refresh him
injjthe least. Had but little appetite and since
lie 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
effect a cure in so short a time. Wishing you
great success and hoping the above may influ
ence many to try Brewer's Lung Restorer where
they need a medicine to strengthen and restore
the lungs to a healthy condition, I am Very Re
spectfully, Mrs. E. J. Williams,
72 Washington Avenue, near Wesleyan Female
College.
We are yet to hear of any one who has not
l>een benefitted by the use of Brewer’s Lung
Restorer, but on the other hand all who try one
bottle come back to get rrom three to six bottles,
saying thev bad received great benefit from its
use. We have a letted from a gentleman at
Toombsboro, Ga., saying: “I have tad lnng dis
ease four or live years, using during the time
many different remedies, but have derived more
real benefit from this sue Dottle of Brewer’s
Lung Restorer than from all tlie balance put to
gether. I want six more bottles, which please
send at once, as I wisli to get them by the time
the bottle I now have gives out.” Signed H. n.
Watkins.
We are also in receipt of an order from L F.
Brown who is president of the Brown Gin Com
pany, New London, Conn., who says he has been
told of tlie cures made by Brewer's Lnng Restor
er, and requests us to senij him six bottles. We
propose to keep tlie fact before the people that
Brewer's Lung Restorer gives satisfsctlon in
every instance. Ljmar, Rankin A Lama*,
Brewer's Lung Restorer is for sale by E. A.
Bayne. Miliedgeviile. Ga., and by all Druggists
and Patent medicine Dealers in the United States.
Read their certificates and write to the parties
who gave them if you have any donbts.
Nov. 2nd, 1880. esw 16 ly.
Greece has 80,000 men ready for war with
Turkey, should war come Greece expects
the active aid of England.
St. Petersburg, March 23.—Prof. >Vor-
tens, a well known writer on international
law, in an article in the Golos, strongly
urges international co-operation against
conspiracies. He says they hatch in Lon
don, Paris and Geneva, chiefly the latter
place. It is time to do away with some
ideas that rule in these countries on this
subject.
The Busslan conservative press urge, by
way of retaliation, on the Swiss Republic,
the rupture of diplomatic relations; ex
pulsion of Swiss from Russia; prohibitive
tariff against Swiss merchandise and en
couragement to Germany to annex Switzer
land.
A fight took place in Senegal, between 150
French soldiers and 1,500 Natives. Tho
French had been dotailed to establish a
telegraph line to Futa D’Jollon. The
French lost 13 killed and 9 wounded. The
Natives lost over 100 and were put to
flight
Madrid, March 23.—A bomb, with light
ed fuse, was placed outside the Royal
Theatre, last night, but was discovered by
the police before it exploded.
Nice, March 23.—A tire occurred in the
Italian Opera House. It i^ feared 100 men
and women perished in the flames.
Bank at Rome Suspended.—New York,
March 26.—Advices received in this city to
day announcing that the Bank of Rome,
Georgia, had suspended. No further par
ticulars were given.
London, March 23. -Turkey is willing
to cede Crete to Greece if no other demand
is made upon here she declines to cede any
part of the mainland.
A dispatch from Berlin says: 1100 emi
grants left that city in one day for Ameri
ca. The emigration is so large that the
steamship companies have to charter ex
tra vessels.
The Novoe Vremya, a paper published in
in St. Petersburg says that Nihilists have
arrived in Russia from Chicago, U. S. The
Minister of Foreign Affairs has issued a
circular to Russian consuls and ministers
to the effect that the policy of the new Em
peror will be peace with all nations and
the rapid development of internal improve
ment.
California wheat is shipped to Europe
via New Orleans.
Dispatches from St. Petersburg indicate
the appointment of a commission at an
early day to perfect a plan for a represen
tative government in Russia.
Late news shows that the Chinese and
Japanese govemnments are on doubtful
and unfriendly terms.
The Rhode Island house of representa
tives on the 18th rejected a resolution of
sympathy with Ireland.
The German army will go into mourning
for the Czar of Russia.
P. J. Sheridan, one of the Irish traversers
was arrested under the coercion act. This
is the most Important arrest that has been
made.
Fixed for April 4th.—St. Petersburg,
March 26—The opening of the trial of
Russakoff aud his accomplices has been
fixed for April 4th.
A dispatch from Berlin says tho German
Government favors the plan of Russia for
international co-operation to crush the Ni
hilists.
Tiie German Government is preparing a
bill to regulate emigration. In the Reich
stag, a Polish Deputy said, 12,300 Prussians
left his province last year. He attributed
the largo emigration to tlie unjust treat
ment of the Polish languago and to high
taxation.
mmit
FOR
RHEUMATISM,
Meuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil
as a safe, sure, situ pie and cheap External
Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatirsly
trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering
with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its
claims.
Directions in Eleven Languages.
SOLD BY ALL DBUGGIST8 AND DEALEB8
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGXXER Be CO.,
Baltimore 9 Md., U. S. Am
Jan, 10.1881. 26 ly.
Whit;
Any one wishing to Paint his house, can
buy the above articles, Cheap, from
John - M. Clark.
DRUGGIST.
*S"Only one brand White Lead kept for
sale, and that is the “Pure.”
Miliedgeviile, Ga., March 8th, 1881. 34 3t
COTTON MARKET.
The following is the market Report of
March 28th, 1881.
Savannah—Middlings 10 J 4 .
Charleston—Middlings 10- 4 .
Augusta—Middlings 10.
Milledgkvillf.—Middlings 9. 4 .
Liverpool—Middlings 6U. •
New York—Middlings 10%.
(JOid par.
PROVISIOjT MARKET.
Corrected weekly kyC. H. Wright Sc son.
MilledgevhiLe, March 28th, 1881-
BACON:—Shoulders per lb 7 cts.
Clear Rib Sides 9X ® 10
Clear Sides
D. 8. Clear Rib Sides 8 ® 10
Plain Hama 13
Canvassed Hams u
BAGGING ® ,2 *
IRON TIES 2.»0 imndle.
BUTTER—Country 20 ® —
Western 25@30
CHEESE 20
COFFEE-Rio IB® 2 ®
java 30®35
EGGS per dozen 20®25
FLOUR® *8.00® *9.00
GRAIN—Com
Peas 7o@1.00
Oats 90
HOES 60
IRON * lb -I®*
i. a an a 13@14
LIME per bushel....... — ti.oo
MEAL “ ......f.-l 90
MOLASSES per gallon 40 to tv>
nKs pr lb * @ *
OIL, Kerosene, per gallon 25
POTATOES—Sweet per bushel 50
Irish “ “ *1*0
POTASH AND LYE per can, 15
SALT per sack, *1.2o@*l,50.
SUGARS — 8® 12
SYRUP per gallon, 60®75
TALLOW o®8
TEA *100
VINEGAR 40
WHISKEY *1.50
Macon, Ga. The best Brogans that are made, full
,i. h.’ai a stock and half double soles, at the lowest
prices, at
Joseph’s.
Just received and for sale, low, 5,000
pounds, Clear Rib Bn Ik Meat, at
33 4t. W. T. Conn & Co’s.
Georgia Railroad Company.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 5th, 1880.
Commencing Monday. Nov. 8th, inst., the fol
lowing passenger schedule will be operated.
Trains run by Atlanta time—7 minutes slower
than Macon:
NO 17—EAST (daily).
Leave Macon 7:oo a m
Leave Miliedgeviile 8:58 am
Leave Sparta 10:06 a m
Leave YVarrenton 11:14 am
Arrive Camak 11:27 a m
ArriveYVashington 2:10pm
Arrive Athens 3:30 p m
Arrive Atlanta 5:45 p m
Arrive Augusta 3:47 p m
NO 17—WEST (daily).
Leave Augusta 9:33 a m
Leave Atlanta 7:15 am
Leave Athens 9:15 a m
Leave YVashington 10:45 a m
Leave Camak 1:29 p m
Arrive YVarrenton 1:49 pm
Arrive Sparta 3:15 p m
Arrive Miliedgeviile 4:45 pm
Arrive Macon 6:45 p m
No connection to or from YVashington on Sun
days.
NO 16—EAST (daily, except Sunday.)
Leave Macon 7:00 p m
Leave Miliedgeviile 9:15 pm
Leave Sparta 10:45 p m
Leave YY'arrenton 12:15 a m
Leave Camak 4:10 am
Arrive Augusta 7:00 am
NO 16—WEST (daily, except Sunday.)
Leave Augusta 5:30 p m
Leave Camak 1:00 a m
Arrive YY'arrenton 1:15 am
Arrive Sparta 2:15 a m
Arrive Miliedgeviile 4:20 am
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.
Pullman Sleepers Augusta to YVashington.
Only one change Augusta to New Vork.
S. K. JOHNSON,
Superintendent.
E. K. DORSEY.
General Passenger Agent.
Council Proceedings.
Council Chamber, I
March 23rd, 1881. f
Postponed Regular .Timing.
Board met according to adjournment:
Present His Honor, S. Walker, Mayor-
Alderman Uaraker, Hendrix, Joseph, Bell,
Conn, and Jeffers.
The protest of Col. Thos. Johnston and
Dr. Mark Johnston in regard to the tax of
one dollar per head on each mule or horse
sold by them Yvas read, and the following;
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the City Council have
carefully investigate! the protest of Col.
Thos. Johnson and Dr. Mark Johnston and
find that the most equitable Yvay of taxing
their trade is in the manner proposed by
us, namely: One dollar per head, sold. We
have no desire to impose any unreasonable
burdens, but yvo feel that tho mule and
horse trade of our city should be willing;
to pay a reasonable proportion of the ex
penses of tiie city government and wo re
spectfully request that the ordinance be
complied with at once.
The following petition Yvas read:
To His Hon. the Mayor and Aldermen :
The undersigned most respectfully peti
tions your honorable body to open Jeffer
son Street, South of Fishing creek bridge,
to the point where said street intersects un
named street.
W. E. Haygood,
T. S. Bagley,
W. Cabakeb,
J. M. Edwards,
On motion the above was referred to the
Mayor with power to act.
The following petition was read:
To the Iton. Mayor and Aldermen:
Gents.—Owing to the Y'ast destruction
caused by tlie high water to the land that
you agreed to lease me at two dollars per
per annum, I respectfully make this my
proposition, to-wit: I will pay for the pres
ent year, payable out of the first cotton
sold and give rent notes for each year. I
respectfully refer you to Alderman Jeffers
as to the condition of said premises.
Respectfully,
John Davis.
On motion the above was granted.
The following application was read:
To the Hon. Mayor and Aldermen :
Gents :—I make this my application to
your honorable body to purchase all that
part of block number 195 lying north of
the block owned by my father,that has not
been sold.
Respectfully,
C. M. Wright.
On motion the above was granted, the
price to be not less than forty dollars per
acre, half cash, the balance Nov. 1st, with
eight per cent, interest.
The application of Isiali Harris to pur
chase one quarter of an acre of land on
west common was referred to tho Land
Committee.
On motion Council adjourned.
G. W. CARAKER, Clerk.
j BALDWIN COUNTY.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldyvin County.'
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary granted at tiie February
Term of said Court, will tie sold at public
outcry, in front of the Masonic Hall in tho
citv of Miliedgeviile, and said county, on
the first Tuesday in April, 1881, between
tho 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:
Ono house and lot in the city of Milledge-
ville, containing one acre, more or less, it
being lot No. 3 in square 59, corner of
Green and Clark streets. -Also will be sold
at the same time and place all tho house
hold and kitchen furniture belonging to
the estate of said deceased. Sold for the
benefit of creditors. Terms cash.
„ u °. M. CONE, Adm’r.
March 2,1881. 34 tds
To All Whom it May Concern*
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, March Term, 1881.
WHEREAS, A. I. Butts, Guardian of Ed-
▼ T murid A Butts, has tiled his petition in
said Court for letters of dismission from
his trust as such Guardian.
These aro therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors, to showcauso onor bv 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
Guardian should not be granted to said
petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature
this March the 7th, 1881.
34 lrn.l DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinal'}’.
To All Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court oi Ordinary, March Term, 1881.
W HEREAS, M. E. Finney, Guardian of
M.F.. and J. W. Finney, minors, has
filed 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, Yvhether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or by the April
Term next, of said Court, to bo held on
the first Monday in April. 1881, why leave
to sell said land should not lie granted to -
said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature
this March the 7th, 1881.'
34 lm.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
Notice.
A LL PERSONS indebted to tho late firm
of Fox &, Magill. are requested to make
payment, and all those having demands
against said firm are requested to present
the same to the undersigned in terms of
the law.
O’H. FOX.
Surviving Partner.
Mareli 8th, 1S81. 34 Ot.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
T HE FIRM OF W. H. CARR, composed
of W. II. and Arthur J. Carr, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. 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. CARR,
ARTHUR J. CARR.
Miiledgeyllle, March 2d, 1381. 34 Gt
Baldwin Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL be sold before the Masonic Hall
door, in the city of Miliedgeviile, Ga.,
between the usual hours of sale, on tiie first
Tuesday hi April,! next, 1881, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
One hundred and thirteen acres of land,
the dower and interest of Nancy Harris, iu
one lot of land, lying in the 115th District
of Baldwin countv, adjoining lands of
Peter Echols, L. N. Callaway and John
Bayne. Levied on to satisfy a Superior
Court fi fa in favor of P. M. Compton &
Sons vs. John F. Harris and Nancy Harris.
Property pointed out by Plaintiffs 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 tiie branch that runs
out of lots No. 12 and 21 adjoining hinds of
F. Minor, 011 the north; lot No. 21, on tho
south; and lot No. 22, on the east; and on
the west by the branch running out of lots
No. 12 and 21, and known as the John Mar
shall survey, containing fifty, acres more
or loss. Levied on as the property of M.
H. McComb, to satisfy one Superior Court
fi fa in favor of L. J. Lamar, Administrator
vs.M. H. MeComb.
Also, at the same timo and place: All
that tract or parcel of land lying in tho
320th District, G. M., in tho city f Mil-
ledgcY’ille, and known in tho plan of said
city as lots No. 1 and 2 in square E and
lots No. 2 and 4, in square E, containing
five acres, more or less, with improvements
thereon. Levied on as the property of
John DaY'is to satisfy one Justice Court
fi fa in favor of Mapp & Sanford vs. John
Davis. Levy made by F. M. Meadows,
Constable, and returned to mo.
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
March the 7th, 1881. 34 tds.
Gqprdian’s Sale.
GEORGIA/Baldwin County.
B Y virtue of an order, granted by tho
Court of Ordinary, at the March Term,
1881, of said court, will be sold qn the first
Tuesday in April, 1881, in front of the Ma
sonic Hall door, in the city of MilledgeY'ille
and said county, between tlie legal hours
of sale, to the highest bidder, the following
property, belonging to tho undersigned
and her wards, to-wit: Twenty-one shares
of the capital stock of the Georgia Railroad
and Banking Company, said stock stand
ing on the books of said company in the
name of Hugh D. Treanor. Sold for tlie
purpose of repairing real estate belonging
to said undersigned and wards. Terms of
sa e cas ^ TREANOR, Guardian of
Annie, Ida, Edward, Gertrude, Terrence
and Nora Treanor.
March the 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 Hall door
in the City of Miliedgeviile, and said Coun
ty, on the iirst Tuesday in April, 1881, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, belonging to F.l. Echols, trustee
for his three children, to-wit: Eugene Ech
ols, Araminta Ennis, formerly Araminta
Echols, and W. B. Echols. Jr. all that tract
or parcel of land, situate lying and being
in the 115th, District, G, M. of said county,
known and distinguished as Lot No 7, in
the diY’ision of tha^lands of Peter Echols,
late of said county, deceased, bounded on
the North by lands of Mrs. J. T. Arnold,
now owned by Messrs Perry A Denton, on
the East, dv lands of Mrs. C. E. Butts, and
Miss. V- A.'Echols, and on the AVest by the
Oconee River, containing eighty acres,more
or less. Sold for the purpose of a division
among t.he beneficiaries of said trust.
Terms of sale cash.
F. I. ECHOLS, Trustee,
for Eugene Echols, Araminta Ennis and W.
B. Echols, Jr.
February tho 28th, 1881. 33 tds.
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, atChainbers, i
February the 21st, 1881.)'
W HEREAS, A. II. Prosser lias applied
for exemption of personalty and set
ting apart and valuation thereof, and I will
pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m., on
Monday, the 21st day of Mareli, 1881, at
my office.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this February the 21st, 1881.
32 It. DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
NOTICE,
C OLLEGE students can get board with
Miss S. A. Rockwell, at $12.00 per
month, including washing, lights., *c
Twenty students can bejiccommodated ’
Miliedgeviile, Ga., Jan. 31, 1831. 29 tf
Notice.
I HEREBY give notice that on the 15th of
A December, last I took up three head of
estray cattle, which tho owner can have
by proving property and paying charges.
If not claimed in sixty days they will be
disposed of as the law diri-ets.
J. N. IiOGUE,
near Slovens’ 1’otxnrv.
Jan. 27th, 1881 0394
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, Jan.. Term, 1881.
W HEREAS, J. H. L.GriCY'o 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 sueli adminis
trator.
These are therefore to eite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or by the April
Terjn, 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 tlie 3d, 1881.
25 3m.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
To All Whom it May Coucern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, at Chambers, I
February tho 21st, 1881. f
W HEREAS, M. A. Gilman has applied
for exemption of personalty and set
ting apart and valuation thereof, and I
will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m.,
on Monday, the 21st day of March, 1S81, at
my office.
Wii
itness my hand and official signature,
nis February the 21st, 1881.
t2 4t. DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary*
Early Rose, Goodrich, f*®'***
White, choice Potatoes for P^^jf’co s
314t.