Newspaper Page Text
fnioii
ecorder.
MrLiiEDOEViLLi;, Way ig, 1882.
editorial glimpses.
All men are equal when they die.
The condition of Senator Hill is no bet
ter. ^
The President has signed the Chinese
Bill. _
There are about 3,000 U. S. t Iroops in Ar
izona. m
There are 12S0 convicts in the penitent!
ary of Georgia.
Venuor predicts that this summer will bo
wet and cool.
Perhaps Emerson has found Boutwell’s
hole in the sky.
Tho contest in Georgia next fall will be
Bourbon vs. Buncombe.
The oat crop of Georgia and South Caro
lina is the finest ever known.
Georgia has 1,513,116 native, and 10,564
foreign born. Total population 1,542,180.
Contagious diseases can lx? conveyed In
tho hair of animals, such ns dogs, eats and
rats.
The New York World says Stephens will
bo Govornor of Georgia and Colquitt will
succeed Hill in the Senate.
Land in England rents for about tendol
iars an acre. In Scotland about eight dol
lars. In Wales about live dollars.
Matter expectorated from tho lungs or
consumptive persons has been found to be
swarming with parasites, which are high
ly Infective.
ThoN.Y., Times says, tho country does
not want free trade, but it is all the same
opposed to the present unjust and oppres
sive system of taxation.
Senator Windom says, an immense sum
of money has boon raised by the whiskey
ring to Influence Congressional legislation.
Ho belives tho country would Lo shocked
by tho developments.
The N. Y. Herald says, , the weather in
the Arctic region now is mild, and there is
an Immense llow of ice into the north At
lantic, which causes tho cool weather now
prevailing in this country and Europe.
The Hon. Jos. B. Cumming, of Augusta,
in a letter to a friend states that ho will
devote his entire attention to tho practice
of law. Major Cumming would fill worth
ily any position in the gift of tho people of
Georgia.
Tho Tariff Commission Bill passed the
Houso by a vote of 151 to 83. Speer o!
Georgia voted for the bill. Black and Ste
phens were absent. Turner, Buchanan, and
Hammond, Blount, Clements and Cook,
voted against the bill.
Kentucky possesses one of the. ablest
delegations in Congress. They are solid
against tho high tariff system. Senator
Beck, and Ilepresentatives Carlisle, Turner
McKenzie and Blackburn, all made able
speeches against tho present system.
Thobill allowingex-Confcderates to serve
in the regular army was referred to the
Judiciary committee by one majority, Ma-
liono of Virginia. The reference was de
signed to kill It. This is the foulest act
that Mahono has yet committed.
Sam Mortou is a candidate for the legis
lature In Miller county. He says his op
ponents are D'cn of means, lie heard a
man say one of thorn was tho meanest man
in the country. If Sam is elected to the
legislature, tho session will not be a dull
one. _
The lirst Presbyterian Church of Augus
ta has been without a pastor since the
death of the late Rev. Dr. Robert Irvine.
Recently the congregation called Rev. Dr.
Wm. Adams, of Louisville, Ky. The sala
ry is $1,000, with a parsonage, horses and
carriage, etc., thrown in.
Napoleon Bonaparte encountered the ex
tremes of fortune, and endured as much
mental and physical labor as ar.j T man who
over lived, and yet he never had a gray hair
In his head. When we see so many young
men now-a-davs gray, Napoleon’s exemp
tion seems remarkable.
Tho Baltimore Sun says, a low tariff
would benefit Southern manufactures; as
they can manufacture cheaper than the
North, and the South could then compete
with England abroad. Senator Coke says
a low tariff would transfer the manufac
tures of the North to the South.
Athens, Ga., May 6th, laS2.
EditoKs Union A Recokkeb:
Gentlemen: During a recent hurried vis
it to vour city, (a visit so hurried that I
regret that I did not find time to call and
shake hands with you,) se\ oral friends
asked mo to give my views.on the subject
of Perfection or Holiness. A letter to the
same effect reached me the -other day.
Having intimated what I believe to be Bi
ble truth on this great question, in a dis
course at tho Asylum, I send tho enclosed
article to you for publication, as the best
way of complying with the requests, made
by friends whom I highly esteem.
In tho hopo that the communication may
bo used in advancing the cause of truth,
I aui truly yours,
C. IV. Lane.
For the Union A Union.
PERFECTION OR HOLINESS.
The ultimate object of Christianity is to
make men peifect and holy; and there
fore supremely happy in heaven. “Bo ye
therefore perfect even as vour father which
Is In heaven Is perfect.”—Mathew 5th, 48.
"Be ye holy, for I am holy.”—1 Peter 1,16.
Both words, perfection and holiness, are
used In two senses in tho Bible. A man is
perfect, 1st, when he Is sincerely striving
in all particulars to follow Christ. Many
are willing to follow Him in the easy
things, but often skip owr the hard things.
2nd, When he is so entirely good that there
is no room for improvement; when he is
just as good as he can possibly be made.
In the lirst sense, I hope there are many
perfect people in all branches of the Chris
tian church. In that sense, Noah and Job
had attained to perfection. “Noah was a
just man and perfect in his generations,
and Noah walked with God.”—Gen. 6, 9.
This does not mean that he was absolutely
sinless, for the tempter led him into tho sin
of drunkenness ionco only) after God calied
him perfect. “Job was perfect and upright,
feared) God and eschewed, evil," (Job 1,1;)
but afterwards, at the end of his trials, lie
said, “I abhor myself and repent in dust
and ashes.”—Job 43, 6. Holiness also is
used in two senses, a lower and a higher
one. 1st. That person or thing is holy
which Is set apart exclusively to God-ded
icated to his service. Hence we read in the
old testament of the holy mountain (Jit.
Zion) the holy temple, the holy oil, Ac., as
well as to the church “thou art a people
holy to the Lord.” In tho new testament,
Christians are called holy temples and
saints (more than 50 times so called) or
holy ones. Every church member profes
ses (multitudes of them sincerely) to bo set
apart to the service of God. What griev
ous sins, the holy poople of the old testa
ment and tho saints, or holy ones of tho
new testament fell into again and again!
The second and higher sense both of per
fection and holiness is absolute freedom
from sin, and a complete likeness to Christ.
When is this attained by the Christian?
At death: and whilst greater faithfulness
will bring one Christian nearer to it than
another, no soul attains absolute sinless
ness or perfect holiness or a complete like
ness to Christ, until death. Proof. "There
is none that doeth good (with absolute per
fection) no not one.”—Psalms 14,3; Ps 53,3;
Ro. 3,12. “There is no man that sinneth
not.”—1 Kings 8,46: 2 Ch. 6, 36. “For there
is not a just man upon earth that doeth
good and sinneth not.”—Eccl. 7.20.
Do we imagine that we have got so
far heavenward that no sin taints our
thoughts, feelings, or actions? If we say
that we have no sin, wo deceive ourselves,
and the truth is not in us.”—1 John 1, 9.
James, speaking of Christians says, “in
many things wo offend all”—ail of us with-
out exception; see James 3, 2. On the other
hand: “Without holiness (in tho higher
sense) no man shall see the Lord.”—Heb.
12, 14; i. e. no man shall dwell with him in
heaven. “And there shall in no wise enter
therein (into heaven) anything thatdefileth,
neither whatsoever worketh abomination
or maketh a lie; but they that are written
in the Lamb’s book of life.”—Rev. 21, 27.
Now, since the one class of passages from
the Bible, proves that tho Christian sins
(it may be less and less) as long as he lives;
and others declare the glorious Gospel, be
lieve in the Lord Jesus Christ and thou
Shalt be saved; and others declare that the
Christian must be sinless on entering heav
en, it follows inevitably, that tho believer is
made perfect in holiness at death and not
before. Does a man ask why must I strive
for holiness ir it cannot bo attained til!
death? We answer, because Christ com
mands us to strive to enter in at tho strait
gate, and we cannot be Christians without
doing “whatever lie commands us.”—John
. 14. Again, no sculptor or painter ever
ireatned that ho could attain tho highest
limit of excellence; no scholar ever dream
ed that lie could learn everything in his
short lifetime; yet neither the true artist
nor tho true scholar fails to strive to do
better and better, and learn more and more
every day. So in religion—v.e “ought to
abound more and more” (1 Thess. 4,1.) in
zeal, devotion, and good works. The apos
tle Paul after he had been twenty-five or
more years an eloquent preacher and faith
ful servant of Christ, with a faithfulness
rarely equalled, wrote, “Not as though I
had already attained cither were already
perfect: but I follow after (I am in eager
pursuit,) if tiiat I may apprehend that for
which 1 am apprehended of Christ Jesus,
lo-wit, holiness. Brethren, I count not my
self to have apprehended; but this one tiling
I do; forgetting tiiose things which are be
hind, and reaching fortli to those tilings
that are before, I press toward the mark
for the prize of the high calling of Godin
Christ Jesus. Let us therefore as many as
be perfect (as have sincerely entered upon
a life of attempted universal obedience to
’lirist.) be thus minded.”—Phil. 3, 13—15.
'lie vital question for each soul is, not, am
inless, out am I pressing on earnestly
towards slnlessneas, through tho abound
ing grace of Christ, given mein my dally
endeavors to lie a faithful servant of Ids.
The Bible does not warrant us in believing
that we shall have the satisfaction of at
taining perfi'ct holiness in this life, but
thanks to the unsearchable riches of his
grace, it does warrant us, if true believers,
in cherishing the sure hope that “we shall
be satisfied when we awake in his like
ness.”—Peter 17,15.
C. W. Lane.
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
from our own Correspondent-
New York, May 12th, 1882.
Editoi; Union A Recorder:
Witli the great news from Ireland about
release of the suspects, we get a little sam
ple of socialistic outrage in our midst. In
fernal machines were sent through the
mails to Mr. Vanderbilt, Mr. Fields and
Police Superintendent Walling. Ono ex
ploded in a mail bag, another set lire to a
door mat, the third was soaked Tor sever
al hours and then examined by expert
chemists and mechanics. Tho little ar
rangements of brass boxes, gun-cotton,
glass bulbs and sulphuric acid had latent
possibilities of great mischief. If these
Imported rascals are not caught they will
be committing some appalling crime some
day. It would bo easy to blow up part of
the Elevated or Surface Railway for in
stance and cause no end of damage.
Another great event is the great Musical
Festival, with gontle Gerster, majestic Ma-
terna, and other renowned artists, doing
President Arthur has issued an order re
lieving General Fitz John Porter of so
much of the court martial sentence as de
barred him from holding any ofliceof trust
under the United Suites. Congress should
now, as an act of simple justice, restore
him to former rank and pay.
Some Englishmen complain because the
Royal family receive about two millions of
dollars from the English people annually.
By the American system or tariff, ono
thousand millions of dollars are annually
transferred from the working classes of
America to the pockets of the protective
barons of the North.
The discussion on the tariff In Congress
has boon of great benefit to the country at
large. Reading men have become enlight-
ed on one of the most Imjxirtant of all sub
jects to the people of this country. The
light between tho monopolists and the
peoplo has begun, and will never end until
justice Is done.
Reports having been extensively circu
lated and published that Mrs. Jesse W.
James was preparing or dictating a life of
her husband and his brother, Frank James,
she has Issued a card emphatically deny
ing such reports, and hopes, in justice to
herself and her children, that her denial
may bo given as wldo a circulation as the
reports referred to.
Prof. Riloy says tho cotton worm destroys
$15,000,000 worth of cotton every year In the
South. He says a decoction of tho arsen
ical refuse from arnilino dye factories is
better to destroy them thau Paris green,
and also much cheaper. Burning tho cot
ton stalks will also destroy them. Tho In
sects feed on “rattoon” cotton in tho
spring, before tho new plants are grown.
If the Indians were treated honestly and
kindly by our Government, and protected
from the thefts of agents and traders, and
the Inroads of settlers, Indian wars would
cease, and it would bo much cheaper and
more profitable In the long run. Wm.
Penn, tho founder of Pennsylvania, had no
trouble with tho Indians, because lie was
kind and honest In bis dealings with them,
lie did not take the land from the Indians
by force or cunning, but paid them a fair
price. _
Senator Fair of Nevada is worth more
money than all the balanco of the Senators
put together. Hale of Maine, and Davis
of Illinois, are worth several millions each.
Miller of California, Mahone of Virginia,
Sawyer of Wisconsin, Sewell of New Jer
sey, John Sherman of Ohio, Cameron of
Pennsylvania, Davis of West Virginia and
Plumb of Kansas, are worth over ono mil
lion each. HU1 or Colorado, Brown of
Georgia, Groomo of Maryland, McPher
son of ’New Jersey and Pendleton of Ohio
are all worth more than §500,000.
We had the pleasure last week of sever
al most agreeable Interviews, In Augusta,
with Judge Henderson, our State Agricul
tural Commissioner, and Mr. Newman, an
able scientist and agricultural writer. We
bad previously enjoyed numerous Inter
views with Judge Hawkins, Inspector of
Fertilizers, and his friend Mr. Jones. The
State could not bo represented in these de-
iartmentB, by more accomplished and efll-
officials. Judge Hendereon and the
gentlemen alluded to, spare no pains
trouble tn Investigating the agricultural
billon of the State and wo doubt not
thepeoplewUl greatly profit by their un-
JSTtliff exertions to promote their In
terests.
THE MURDER OF CAVENDISH AND
BURKE.
Tiie murder of Lord Frederick Caven
dish, Chief Secretary of Ireland, and under
Secretary Burke, in Phoenix Park, near
Dublin, in broad daylight, lias created a
great sensation in Ireland and Great
Britain. Cavendish had just been appoint
ed in place of Forster, resigned. In the
London clubs, the news was received witti
a feeling of stupefaction; followed by ex
pressions of bitter resentment. Just after
the murder, tho assassins drove off. The
most thorough measures will be taken for
their capture, and all vessels leaving Ire
land will be searched. A boy slates that
he saw a crowd of roughs, wrestling in the
Park, when four jumped into a ear and
rode off. The Baili was crowded ia uiunv
places at the time. The polico searched
the Park, but did not find tho murdorers.
Mr. Burke’s throat was cut from ear to oar,
and his hands showed he had made a des
perate resistenco. There wero many fatal
wounds on both bodies. Ono around pene
trated tho right lung of Lord Cavendish,
and bis right arm was pulverised. A gen
tlemen in Dublin says, he saw four men
with slouched hats and blackened faces
driving through the street. Mr. Parnell,
Mr. Davitt, Mr. Dillon, Mr. Saxon and Mr.
Sexton express their horror and condem
nation of the deed in the strongest words
the language affords. Mr. Parnell says,
Lord Cavendish was a most amiable,
painstaking and conscientions gentleman;
that an unhappy' destiny presides over
Ireland, and that this deed will do her
cause Immense harm. Messrs. Parnell,
Dillon and Davitt have issued an address
to the people of Ireland calling upon them
to show in every way' their abhorrence of
the deed. That the good name of Ireland
Is stained, and will bo stained, until the
murderers are discovered and punished.
All the Irish members of Parliament con
cur in this address. Mr. Parnell has sent
telegrams to tho Mayors of Dublin, Cork,
Waterford and Limerick, suggesting that
these corporations denounce the crime.
The face of Lord Cavendish was calm and
peaceful, that of Mr. Burke had a look of
deep agony. A jury was lmDannelled to
hold an inquest After viewing the bodies
it adjourned ’till Monday. James Mooney,
President of tho Irish National Land
League of America, has issued an address
denouncing tho crime. The Land League
in Augusta, passed strong resolutions de
nouncing tho murders. A meeting of the
Conservatives was held In London. Reso
lutions were passed expressing horror at
r »■
their best before audiences, of 7.000 or 8 ooo
with a chorus to sustain them of i 500
trained voices and an orchestra of 300
pieces, led by Thomas. By the way, if you
want to get the best possible inside view of
the whole thing, or musical matters in
general, you should get hold of Music and
Drama, a new paper recently started by
that brilliant writer and piucky fellow
John C. Freund, a man who has lots of
friends whom be has won from sheer ad
miration of hi3 courage and talent, and
lots of enemies, very many of whom he
has befriended. He has had some pretty
hard knocks, scalawags or all sorts shyin"
stones at turn, but he is on his feet again
now, with every prospect of staying that
way.
It is wonderful to note the progress made
within the last few years in business meth
ods, and how seemingly expensive plans to
capture customers provoeconomically ben-
eiicial to purchasers as well as sellers. I
nave beforo me a copy of a pamphlet issu
ed (and sent free to all who ask for it), by
the great dry goods firm of Lord A Taylor,
known for years as the earliest and most
form able rivals of A. T. Stewart, and who
far outstripped his successors. It is inter
esting even to me, though natural'y some
what mysterious, as to the womankind,
they are delighted. They can understand
it all, and there is a multitude of captital-
ly executed engravings, to help their un
derstanding. Every conceivable article en
tering into a fully furnished wardrobe,
seems to be mentioned in this book, with
prices, so that with a little trusting to the
taste and discretion of the experienced
managers of tho various departments of
tills gieat store, or rather these great
stores, for Lord A Taylor have two, a lady
in Alaska, or Omaha, or the wilds of Ari
zona,.can get herself equipped in the most
stylish way without dreaming of the fa
tigue of a spi cia! journey to the Metropo
lis—and ladies living a great deal closer
find this system a convenience. The full
est directions for self-measuremenc are
given for everything from a pair of shoes
to a trained robe fit for a President’s Re
ception, and though shopping is very good
fun, it is sometimes pleasanter just to
write or telephone, one’s order, and then
bo pleasantly surprised with the results.
I musn’t forget the May moving, that
idiotic Institution peculiar to New York
and Brooklyn, where every one plays an
expensive game of puss in the corner and
shuts to some other placo, apparently for
tiie benefit of furniture and crockery deal
ers, truck men and ginmillers who supply
the stimulus which starts tho smashing.
It’s over now, thanks to the 1st coming on
a Monday, but tho tears of desponding
housekeepers still run in salty streams at
sad catastrophes.
Alderman Jones has been acquitted of
helping brother-in-law Stuart steal §250,-
000 from the Brooklyn Board of Education,
on a technicality. The jurors wouldn’t
shake hands with him when he tearfully
wished to embrace them, so lie fell on the
neck of his lawyer and wept p lentifully.
Public moneys are queer things any
way. People who handle them don’t seem
to realize that they ought to be taken as
much care of as their own money. Some
of this prevalent carelessness has been
playing the mischief with business at tiie
Post-office. The engineers and firemen
left because the appropriations had run
out. and there would be no money to pay
them till July. That means stopping the
elevatoi, steam heat, tiie electric lights, Ac.
Seven outsiders were hired to liil tho break
for a day or two, and wiii have to be pro
vided for in some Irregular way; but
isn’t tiiis sort of thing disgraceful?
The French Fair has so iar realized §33,-
000. Think of that! And with all the oth
er attractions in profusion all round. Tru
ly, It’s wonderful to see how the money
files in this great city. I really believe
there are six times as many wealthy poo-
plo as In London and Paris put together,
though the aggregate of their fortunes
may not be so large, and tine houses, ffneJ
carriages, dresses, diamonds accomplish
ments and beauty of the women, Ac., make
a gallant show. New York is a city to bo
proud of, a nice place to see, even if we
can’t .all live in it.
And alas! We have the poor among us
in growing numbers. The gulf betwem
the happy and the wretched is growing
wider, and bids fair to reach the condition
of things m Europe. Demagogues are
making mischief too. There are strikes hi
all directions, many of them quite unnec
essary, which embitters the relations of
those who work for wages and those who
find the work to carry the burthen in the
face or the keen competition of to-day.
Then, to add to our poor, swarms of immi
grants are flouring in, and the funds of
Castle Garden have given out, and there
seems to be small chance of the Commis
sioners getting more. Then, tiie govern
ment is mighty slow about paying pen
sions, and there is a small army of worthy
veterans to whom they are due, notwith
standing the newspaper clamor about the
“Pension Swindle/’ It is really, in many
ease.-, the best men who have been kept
waiting, the coffee coolers, dead beats, Ac.,
having been smart enough to go for all
they could. One poor fellow, an inventor
of a Hying machine, went mad and shot
himsolf five minutes before his landlady’s
little girl brought him the long hoped-ior
announcement from Washington that his
pension had beeu granted. Radix.
GENERAL NEWS.
The floods in Louisiana have at last sub
sided.
1 lie Indians have left Arizona and gone
to Mexico.
Black snakes are said to bo good destroy
ers of vermin.
All Kentucky is excited over the great
races at Lexington.
There are 3,000,000 Jews In Russia, half
of tiie number in tho world.
Lard and butter are made from cotton
seed oil. I lie butter is said to be good.
i he steamer Rodgers cruising In the Arc
tic ocean has been lost. No lives lo6t.
During tho first weok In May the Indians
killed 141 whites and Mexicans In Arizona
and Mexico.
The greater part of Racine, Wisconsin,
was destroyed by fire. Loss $750,000. In
surance §250,000.
Mr. J. A. Meeker, the best farmer In
Clarke county, aud Miss Stephens of Spar-
La, were recently married.
It is astonishing how many prominent
men die of heart disease and Bright’s dis
ease of the kidneys.
Mrs. Edwin Booth in her will left her
personal effects to her mother, and tiie
balance of her estate to her husband.
Alfred B. Doyal was found guilty of the
murder of policemau Mark Hancock at
Griffin and sentenced to be hung June 29.
A male skeleton weighs pounds, fe
male 9 pounds. Flesh and blood make up
tho balance of the human form divine.
5,834,000,000 of letter?, cards and pack
ages passed through tho mails of Europe
during 1380, or 18 to every inhabitant. In
America 1,300,ooo,00u.
Richmond Baton :—In India eggs are
hatched by the sun. Englishmen can no
longer boast that the sun never sets In
British provinces.
Ex-Empress Eugenie, stepped at Lyons
on her way from Marseilles. She was
mobbed and hooted as sho left the hotel for
the railway station.
Two young whales, one eighteen and the
other thirteen feet in length, were washed
ashore on tho beach at Tybco island. They
died in a day or two.
The American crop of cotton to date Is
505.000 bales less than tho same time
last year. The world’s crop to date is
172.000 less than last year.
Tho bodies of Capt. Do Long and ten
men have been found dead amid the ice <>r
the Arctic region, near the mouth of the
river Lena in northern Siberia.
Peoria, Illinois, manufactures more
whiskey than any other city in the Uni
ted States. Illinois is a land (lowing with
inilk|punches, and peacli and honey.
Captain Tapper had another light witli
tho Indians In Arizona in which lie killed
forty and ro-captured 200 head of stock.
His losses was one killed and one wounded.
Tho News and Courier, of Charleston,
says all the South Carolina members of
Congress are opposed to a high tariff ex
cept Tillman, and he is gradually coming
over.
Dr. Elliott thinks the scarlet fever can
be communicated through the medium of
books, which have been read by persons
! while suffering from or convalescent with
I that disease.
The last election case in Charh*ston was
a mistrial. These political trials are al-
way s decided according to the politics of
tiie jury, and where a jury' is not packed
always result in mistrials.
Two railroad trains between Jacksonville
and Tallahassee, Fla., collided May 4. Hen
ry Hewiitt, the oldest engineer in Florida,
was killed. Ilis fireman was badly injur
ed and lie is in a nreearious condition.
THE DREAMER.
Ali day the white haired woman sits
Beside the open door and knits;
No filing thing her dim ey'es sees,
As busy with old memories
Khe dreams her dreams of what has been,
And knits her old time fancies in.
She thinks of those who long ago
Wont out across tho threshold low ;
How many times her listening ear
Had thought familiar footsteps near.
And when she started up to find
A dead leaf rustling In the wind.
But never as of those who lie
Beneath the wide and tender sky,
IVith folded hands on quiet breast
All wrapped about with peace and rest.
She thinks of them. For hpr they tread
Tho green earth with her. None are dead. 1
Though years have fallen like the leaves
About the graves where Summer weaves
Her grass fringed coverlet, to keep
Safe hid from us the ones asleep.
She sees them all. Not grass nor mold
Can hide the ones she loved of old.
She talks with them. When brown winged
bees
Make merry In the locust tree.
She thinks he comes and sits with her.
Whose voice was iove’s Interpreter.
O dreamer! young again to-day,
What matter If your hair is gray?
Sometimes sho thinks that round her
Her children play in happy glee,
And when they tired and sleepy grow,
She sings some song of long ago.
And on her loving mother’s breast
She rocks her little ones to rest.
O dreamer knitting all the day
Your dreams in with yourstlches gray,
Yours is a happy, happy heart—
A haunted world from ours apart;
The years that turned your tresses gray.
Have givon you back your youth to-day.
OLIO.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Washington, May 5.—Mr. Tucker,, of
Virginia, finished the debate in opposition
to the Tariff Commission Bill. Mr. Kelly,
of Pennsylvania, concluded tho debate in
favor of tho bill.
May G.-Tho vote was taken and the bill
passed yeas, 151; nays, 83. The bill pro
vides that the President shall appoint nine
men to examine into the subject of tho
tariff, and report to Congress, not later
than the lirst Monday in January, 1883.
Washington, May 9.—The Senate pass
ed the House Tariff Commission bill.
Yeas 35, Nays 19.
The House by a vote of 118 to 50 defeated
the proposition to establish a Department
of Industries.
■suppor
government, in coping with the murder
ous state of Ireland. Mr. Gladstone, in the
House, said, tho horror excited by tho deed
was unparalleled. He said Burke was ono
of the ablest and most upright members
of the civil service, and the heart of Caven
dish was filled with hope and love for Ire
land. All previous arrangements must be
recast and on Thursday he would introduce
a bill to repress crime In Ireland.
There wore eight wounds In the body of
Cavendish, and eleven in the body of
Burke. The suspects in Naas’ jail have
passed resolusious denouncing the crime,
and condoling with tho widow of Cavon-
dish. Their watches and money were
found In their pockets showing that rob
bery was not the incentive to the crime.
Mr. Parnell said he believed the crime
was committed by extremists, to whom ho
was always opposed, and did not^ wish to
see his policy prevail. The Newcastle
Chronicle says, the crime Is more a blow at
the Land League than at tho government.
Mr. Gladstone says the object of the mur
der waste embitter tho relations between
England and Ireland. The Pall Mall Gazette
lays it to American Fenians of the extreme
type, who did not wish to see peace prevail
between England and Ireland. They wish
to widen the breach. But tho crime will
rally tho Irish to the side of the order. The
London Times is bitter and favors extreme
measures, while the balance of the English
press are pacific and conservative. John
Bright and Lord Selbourno were received
witli applause and groaps, when they ar
rived at the Parliament House, by the
largo crowd assembled. Gladstone was
hooted, also Bradlaugh- Forster was
cheered. A man named Charles Moore
was arrested on suspicion at Manooth. He
returned from America last Friday. He
was formerly in the army. The Irishmen
or Boston, Mass., have offered a reward of
§■>,000 for tho arrest of the murderers or
anyone of them. The Land League In
f/J/f. , n,i has offered n reward and the
British government will also pay rewards.
Je * 10 P®dthat the murderers may
be discovered. No true friends of Ireland
could liavo committed the atrocious deed
Foreign News.
Tiie London Times says, the British gov
ernment lias maintained the position that
American Irishmen in Ireland must obey
the laws like other Irishmen. They were
offered their liberty if they would leave the
country.
The papers of Ireland and Scotland, as
also tho London papers, were surprised
and dismayed at the appointment of Lord
Frederick Cavendish as Chief Secretary for
Ireland. The choice was made to quiet tho
Whigs, but the only thing to save the Min
istry, says tho Pali Mall Gazette, is to car
ry out firmly the new conciliatory policy.
Dublin, May 6.—Lord Frederick Cav
endish and Mr. Thomas Henry Burke, were
assassinated In Phoenix park, about half a
milerrom the city gate, at seven o’clock
this evening. They wero taking a walk in
the park when a car drove up containing
4 men, 2of tiie men jumped from thecarand
attacked Cavendish and Burke with dirks.
Tho latter struggled hard but in vain.
They were stabbed in tho throat and breast
several times. The tragedy occurred in
broad day light. Their bodies wero dis
covered by young men riding bycicles, who
immediately informed the police. The
bodies lay ten feet apart in pools of blood,
the whole space around bciDg covered with
blood. The left arm of Cavendish was bro
ken and torn, and the upper part of the
bodies wore covered witli wounds and pre
sented a ghastly sight. Both were dead
when found. The bodios were conveyed to
Stevens hospital, where an inquest will be
held.
“IN A DECLINE."
Dr. R. V. Pierce : Dear Sir—Last fall my
daughter was in a decline and everybody
thought she was going into the consump
tion. I got her a bottle of your “Favorite
Prescription,” and it cured her.
Of all druggists. Mrs. MARY HINSON,
Montrose, Kan.
Safe and Effective.
NEURALGINE Is a a safe remedy be
cause it contains no poisonous drugs and
leaves no bad effects on the system. And
it is an effective remedy, because it acts
e romplly in every caso of Nouralgla and
[eadacbe. Any one suffering with Neu
ralgia and Headache will do well to try it.
It always relieves. 4 ly.
To Promote a Vigorous Growth of tho lmtr,
use Parker’s llair Balsam. It restores the
useful color to gray hair, removes dand
ruff, and cures itching of tho scalp, 35 2m
Tho Washington World says, a Massa
chusetts weaver averages $5.64 a week, and
an English weaver §5.28 p<-r week, but tho
necessities of life cost the American §1.28
per week more thau the Englishman.
Gath describes Gcul. Phil. Sheridan as “a
little man with a red face and something
of tho expression of Punch.” If ho said
that Pliil looked like he had swallowed
punch his description would have been
more accurate.
General Abraham Buford, a noted Ken
tuckian, has recently joined tho church.
He made a big speech on the occasion, in
which he took the position that horso rac
ing, where there was no betting, was not
inconsistent with Christianity.
The Boston Herald sails into South Caro
lina on tiie subject of a froo ballot and fair
count. Tho Herald 1ms not one word to
say about the 100,000 white men, and more,
in Massachusetts, who are not allowed to
vote. The Boston Herald has a bad mem*
ory, a very poor memory.
The City’ of Baltimore has contracted for
225 Brush Electric lights, at 75 cents per
light, for each night. Baltimore will be
the best lighted city in tho United States,
and tho nights will bo almost as bright as
day. Science is fast turning night into
day. What next?
Tho Senate committee report that tho Sur
geon General and commissary General of
theArmy, and two mem hereof the Board of
commissioners of the District of Columbia,
had for years appropriated vegetables and
llowere raised at public expense for tho
soldiers at tho Soldiers Ilomo near Wash
ington.
Tiie murder of Lord Frederick Caven
dish and under Secretary Burke in Phoenix
Park, near Dublin, was a most horrible af
fair. They were literally butchered by their
assassins. The murder was ill-tinted, as
Gladstone has released Irish patriots, and
seems about to enter on a policy of con-
cilition.
Bliss, prosecuting attorney in tho Court
at Washington, D. C., stated that Inger
soil had promised to have Dorsey present
and for that reason no arrest had been
made, lie regarded it as a rnoro measure
of delay. Bob Ingersol! sprang up and
said “You aro a liar, sir; a liar.” Judge
Wylie reprimanded both, and warned them
not to repeat such language. Ingorsoll
said he promised to have Dorsey thore,
but could not get him. It was no trick on
his part.
A singularly Interesting case was lately
referred to by the Brooklyn Eagle. It was
told by Mr. W. A. Davenport, connected
with tiie houso or Messrs. Butler, Pitken
A Co., 476 Broadway, Now York, and con
cerned the marvelous cure of Mr. Ezra D,
Clarkson, near Newark, N. J , of a terrible
case of rheumatism, which other remedies
had failed even to alleviate. He was on
his way to a hospital when Dr. Davenport
met him and luducod him to try St. Jacobs
Oil, with the result named.—Cleveland (O.)
Practical Farmer.
The Crown Prince of Germany has a ba
by—a son. Both baby and mother are do
ing well.
The beer supply of tho country was re
duced 88,48b glasses at tins German festi
val in Philadelphia.
A Western cook while dressing noma
chickens found that all of their crops wen-
short. This drought is terrible!
Pennsylvania now holds third place ns a
tobacco-growing State, having advanced
from the twelfth since 1870.
A fool In high station is like a man !u a
balioon. Everybody appears little-to him,
and ho appears little to everybody.
“You never have a cross to bear,” .-aid a
husband to ills wife. “No, except when
you aro as cross as a bear,” she retorted.
Tennessee is now the second peanut pro
ducing State In the Union, with Clin lineal
as tho head ot Its business in snid product.
A young girl of 18 married a man of 72
in Saugerties last week. She can begin to
figure on how she wiil look In widow’s
weeds.
Tho ordinary country house in Arkansas
Is a log cabin; in Kansas a dugout-inthe
prairie, and in Nebraska a sod houso built
of square pieces of sod.
Fashionable women of New York reserve
6CRts at the theaters for their pet dogs.
This Is the too utterly uttermost .phase of
too-too mania yet reported.
There was a great race at Lexington,
Kv„ Mav 2d, for the Distillers Stakes, $V»
entrance. §3,000 added by the distillers of
Central Ky., §1,500 to first horse. There
were 31 nominations and 12 started. Dis
tance l'i miles. Creosote won both heats
and the race. Time 2,09 s 4.
The New World’s Dispensary and Inva
lids’ Hotel at Buffalo, X. Y., is now com
pleted and ready to receive patients.
PLAIN
TRUTHS
The blood is the foundation of
life, it circulates through every part
of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the only sure and quick way to driv e
it out is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that Hoiking but
iron will restore the Mood to its
natural condition; and also that
all tiie iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
But iwn’s I ron Bitters will thor
oughly and quickly assimilate with
ihe Mood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus diive disease from
any part of the system, and it will
i:. f blacken the teeth, cause head
ache e-r constipation, and is pu;i-
tively not injurious.
Saved !ih Child.
17 1,’. Eatavv St., Baltimore, Md.
Feb. 12, iS8a.
Gents:—Upon the recommenda
tion of :i friend I tried Brown's
Ikon Bitters ns a tonic and rc-
storative for my daughter, whom
i was thoroughly convinced wos
wasting away with Consul.':ption.
Having lest three daughters tr; :!■ '■
terrible disease, under the care of
eminent physicians, I was huh to
believe that anything could arrest
the progress el the disease, but, lo
my groat surprise, before my daugh -
ter had taken e-nebotdeot Brown's
Ikon Bitters, she began to mend
and now is quite restored to former
health. A fifth daughter began to
show signs of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
lie quickly said “Tonics wa re re
quired and when informed that
Inc eider sister was taking Brown's
Iron Bitters, responded “that is
a good tonic, take it.”
Ad-jkam Puel:sT''w.
fir,own’s Iron Bitters effectual
!y cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
April 25,1S82.
EXTRAORDINARY ANSWERS.
A pupil ol Abbe Sicord gave the follow
ing extraordinary answers:
“What is gratitude?”
“Gratitude Is the memory of the
heart.”
“What is hope?”
“Hope is tho blossom of happiness.”
“What Is the difference between hope and
desire?”
“Desire is a tree in leaf, hope is a tree
in flower, and enjoyment Is a tree in
fruit.”
“What is eternity?”
“A day without yesterday, or to-morrow
—a liDe that has no end.”
“What is God?”
“Tho necessary being, the sun of eterni
ty, the merchant of nature, the eye of jus
tice, tiie watchmaker of tiie universe, the
soul of tho world.”
“Does God reason?”
“Man reasons, because he doubts; he
deliberates-he decides. God is omniscient.
Ho never doubts—ho therefore never rea
sons.” ^ _
It Takes Bbains.—It takes brains to
make a successful journal. Persons with
largo bank accounts have been trying to
experiment on starting newspapers ever
since thero was such a thing as popular
suffrage to be Influenced. But as invaria
bly have they failed. You can set it down
a axiom that there is no man in the
United States rich enough to establish oven
one first-class daily newspaper, unless he
cau combine brains with his cash.—Denver
Inter-Ocean.
An article is going tiie rounds, headed,
“The True Way to Cure Corns.” Tho true
way, nnd the most effectual wav, is to cut
off the toe. No cure,no pay.—Ex.
Overworked men and women, persons of
sedentary habits, and others whoso system
needs recuperation, nerves toned, and mus
cles strengthened, should use Brown’s Iron
Bitters.
A caso of domestic scandal was under
discussion at a tea table. “Well, let us
think the best of her we can,” said an el
derly spinster. “Yes,"'said another, “and
say tho worst.”
Irate Sportsman: “Confound it, you’ve
shot tho dog! I thought you told me you
could hold a gun !” Pat: “Sliuro. and so I
can, your honor. It’s the shot, sorr, I
couldn’t hould.”
“How is it,” asked a lady, “tiiat Time is
always represented as bald-headed?” To
which a gentlemnn replied. “So many have
taken Time by the forelock they probably
pulled out all his hair.”
The war footing of tiie German army j
has been established by the budget of 1S82
atoOO.OOO men. In the event of war, the i
number could bo doubled at twenty-teur j
hours’ notlee by telegraph.
France and Italy have hitherto produc
ed sugar only from the beet root. The
sugar cane has lately been introduced in
both countries and its rapid growth threat
ens the boot-root industry.
A lady writes that no man will stare long
at a woman who does not stare back. Tiiat
sounds very well, but IT she does not stare
back, liow Is she to know whether tho man
has stopped staring or not?
A young man asked a young lady her
age, and sho replied: “6 times 7 and 7 times
3 added to my age will oxceod 6 times 9
and 4, as doublo my age exceeds 20.” Tho
young man said he thought she looked
much older.
Tho St. Paul (Minn.) Globe, observes:
Things had gone wrong with him, and lie
wanted to die; yet he had the whole house
darting around mighty lively, so we heard,
hunting for tho St. Jacobs Oil bottle, when
the first twingo of rheumatism gathered
him up.
“Say, have you heard that Edwards has
just been arrested on account of ids con
nection with his coal oil company?”
“Tiie ace you say 1 I thought lie always
took tho Interests of tho shareholders so”—
"Yes, but the trouble was tiiat ho took
their principal too.”
Michigan society: “Ata wedding in Bay
city, a few nights ago, the young male
guests wero oager to dance witli JJie bride,
which favor sho gladly granted on condi
tion that they ante up §1 each which they
did; and she stuck the lucre ilowu her
dainty stocking leg.”
Nell Moore, a noted Western thief. Is
young and pretty. Being closely pursued
by officers at Denver, she throw away h :r
false teeth, brushed her hair smoothly
down, and put on her plainest costume.
These changos mado her unliko the de
scription which tho officers lmd received,
and she easily escaped.
A French chemist has obtained a very
valuable oil from the kernels of t lie grape—
the refuse left after distilling brandy, or
making verdigris, being dried and ground
fine in an ordinary mill, and the yield or oil
Is in direct proportion to tho fineness of tiie
grinding. The oil Is swooter than nut oil,
and remains fluid at a lower temperturo.
When burned In lamps It gives a bright
smokeless, odorless, and agreeable flame.
An anecdote In tho Reldsvillo (N. C.)
Times: Fowmenofso high attainments
and position as Justice Dillard, or our Su
preme Court, retain tho natural simplicity
of the citizen and tho friendly neighbor,
Ho Is just what he seems and no more.
The late Judge F.orr once saw Judgo Dil
lard in a second class car. “HI!” said
Judge K., “how comes It a man of your
cloth is caught In a second class car?
Because there is no third-class,” quietly
replied Judge D., and asked for u match to
light his pipe.
'vmi
..... DAWS’
\ PAIN
A Novor-Pailing Cure for Rum.--,
Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Soros, etc.
After forty years of trial. IVrry
i Davis’ Pain Killer stands unrivaled.
It is sate! It acts immediately I It
never fails!
Editor of the St. John QLE.) News, says.
in iicsh wounds,nclics,pains.s. res. 1 tc.,
It Is the most effectual remedy w >’ kmnv of.
No family should be without a bottle of It
lot a single hour.
From the Cincinnati Dispatch:
We have sun Its magic efh -ts, .> ml l-n*v
It to !.•■ n pood article.
From I. S. Potter, U. S. Consul at Crefeld,
Rhenish Prussia:
After long years of use, I am satisfied it.
Is positively efficient as a healing remedy
£ r wounds, bruises, and sprains.
W. Yv. Sharper, Valdosta, Ga., says:
It Is a panacea tor all brutes and turns.
From K. W. Adams, Saco, Me.:
It gave me limacdlate relief.
E. Lewis says:
1 n forty years' use it never has failed me.
W. W. Lutn, Nicholville, N. Y., savs:
I use your 1’ain Killer frequently. It
relieves pain and soreness, and heals wounds
lite magic.
J. XT. Dee says :
For scalds and hums it has no eotirff.
FERRY DAVIS’ FAIN KIEI-EK is rot
a new untried remedy. For forty years
it lias been in constant use; and those who
live used It the longest arc its but friends.
Its success is entirely because of its merit.
SinretlioFaiiiKiUcrwas first introduce
hundreds of new medicines have come a:il
pine, while to-day this medicine is more
xtensively used and more highly valued
uni erer before. Every family should have
a bottle ready far use. Much pain anil heavy
doctors’ bills may often be saved by prompt
application of the Fuiu Killer, fjii.i.T- d
medicine«. it IsjxrfrcUy sa fe even in tiie hands
>f :i child. Try it once thoroughly, end it
i» ill prove its value. Your druggist lm-. it k
at 25c., bOc. and €11.00 per bottle.
DAVIS & SON, Proprietors, 9
Providence, fi. f.j
50 lv.
C -‘. 25c.,.50c.
PERRY
Juno 28.18-81.
yi
I1QJ&II i urn
An invigorating Ked:cins that Never Intoxicate.
This drliu . »us jompound of Ginger. Duch.l
m.iny other of t:;c best vegetable ineiiu incs km v ,
cures Female Complaints, Nervousness, Wakeful
ness, ami all disorders of the bowels, stomach, liver,
kidneys, nerves aud urinary organs,.
lOO
Paid for anything injurious in Ginger Tonic, cr for
a f «i!urc to heh>«-r cure. Try it or ask your sick
ion J to try it To-Da V.
5'ic. and $i sizes at druggists. *Large saving
buying dollar sire. Send f r circular to Hiso’X ek
C«»., 163 Wi’k.in Street, N. V.
n«tlieri! .71 other* * • Mother* ! !
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
SYRUP. It will relieve tho poor little suf
ferer immediately-depend upon it; there
Is no mistake about It. There is not a moth
er on earth who has ever used It, who will
nottellvou at once thatit regulates the bow
els, and gives rest to the mother, and relief
and health to tho child, oiieratlng like mag
ic. It is perfectly safe to use In all cases,
and pleasant to the taste, and is the pre
scription of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the Unit-si Slates.
Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle.
A Cuagh, C*li —r Hare Timm should
be stopped. Neglect frequently results in
an Incurable Lungdtaeueor Consumption.
BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES do
not disorder the stomach like cough syr
ups and balsams, but act directly on the
inflamed parts, allaying irritation, give re
lief in Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs. Ca
tarrh, and the Throat Troubles which
Singers and Public Speakers are subject to.
For thirty years Brown’s Bronchial Tro
ches have been recommended by physi
cians, and have always given perfect satis
faction. Having been tested by wide and
constant use for nearly an entire genera
tion, they have attained well merited rank
among thi *ew staplo remedies of the ago.
Sold at 25 cents a box everywhere. 18 ly.
the white is
EASIEST SX3X.I.IIffa
AND THE
BEST SATISFYING
1
BALDWIN COUNTY
Baldwin Sheriff^ Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County,
ti TILL bo sold before tho Court Bouse
>T door, in the city of Miliedgeville. on
the first Tuesday in June. 1882, during
tho legal sale hours, the following proper-
tv. to-wit: ., ,,
'One Bedstead, ono marble top Bureau,
ono marble top lablu, four Chaiie, thiee
cane bottomed Chairs and one Washstana;
levied on as the property of M. H.McComb,
to satisfy a li fa issued from Baldwin Coun
tv Court in favor of L. Cohen & Co., vs. M.
11. McComb, and defendant notified In
person. c w exnis, Sheriff.
May 1st, 1882. 42 lm.
New Grist Mill
—AT-
Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale,
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
WILL BE SOLD, during legal sale
TV hours, on the first Tuesday In June,
1882, in front of the Court House door
in the city of Miliedgeville, the following
property, to-wit:
One one-horse wagon; levied on as the
property of Warren El wards to satisfy a
County Court (i fa In favor of L. W. David
son. F. W. BUTTS, D. Sh’ff.
May 1, 1882. 42 Ms
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
t LL persousindebted to the estate of E.
A X. Brown, late of Baldwin county, de
ceased, are requested to make payment,
and those having demands against said
estate are requested to render them to
tho undersigned in terms of the law.
0. L. BKOY* N, Adm’r.
May 2d, 1882. 42 6t.
BROWN’S CROSSING.
H AVING recently overhauled mv - ,
and put it in good order, I am 1"
ed to furnish ’ m
m
»t.
and respectfully solicit the iron Ate
my neighbors aud friends. ^ of
D. W. BROWN.
20 cm.
Jan. 10,1882.
Dry Goods!
-AND
TAX NOTICE.
15V BOOKS are now open and I am ready
LtJ to receive the State, County and Wild
Land Taxes for Baldwin County. My of
fice is at the Carriage Repository and Fur
niture Store of L. W. Davidson, whore I
will !m) in attendance daily Horn 9 A. XI. un
til 5 r. xi., until tlio 1st day <-f June, at
which time my book3 will bo closed.
J.H. MeCOMB,
Tax Receiver.
Miliedgeville. Ga., April 3,1382. 38 2m
To All Whom it May foucern.
GEOltGLY, Baldwin County.
(’our.T or Ordinary, April Term 1882
v » 'HEREAS, B. F. Denton administrator
i ) * iqMin the estate of Mrs. Sarah Tuttle,
j deceased, iia.s lik’d his petition in said
I Court for letter.-, of dismission from his
trust to such administrator.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
show cause on or bv the July Term,
next of said Court, to be held oil the first
Monday in July, 1382, why letters of
dismission from bis 1 rust as such adminis
trator, should not bo granted to said peti
tioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this April the 3rd, 1382.
38 3m. DAN IEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
Ttixlo JNri&fl.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
In The Superior Court, January Term, 1882.
N. B. Baum & Beo, ’)
W. T. LinuouIiD. 5
IT BEING represented to tho Court by
» the petition of X. B. Baum A Br<>., that
by Deed of Mortgage, dated the 23tli day
of February, 18si, W. T. Lingoufit convey
ed to the said X. B. Baum <t Bro., the foi-
lowlng parcel or tract of land, to-wit: Part
of lot No. 168, adjoining lands of Perry A
Denton, <ai tho north; of DuBose, on the
south; of the State of Georgia, on tiie east,
and of Lingould on the west, in said coun
ty containing fifty acres, more or less for
the purpose of securing the payment of a
promissory note made by the said W. T.
Lingould, to the said N. B. Baum .t Bro..
due on the 15th day of October, 1881, for
the s um of one hundred dollars, aud upon
which ninety-three and 05-100 dollars, are
now due and unpaid.
It is ordered that the said \V. T. Lin
gould, <k> pay unto tiiis Court. by the first
day of the next term, the principal. In
terest and (vis, due on said promissory
note or show cause, if any lie has to the
contrary, or that in default thereof, fore
closure i j granted to the said N. 15. Baiun
and Bro., of said Mortgage, and the equity
of redemption of the said parcel of land
described therein, be forever barred, aud
tiiat service of this rule be perfected on
said W.T. Lingould by publication in the
“Union <•; Recorder,” once a month for the
spoce of lour months.
THUS.G. LAWSON,.Judge S. C. O. C.
A true copy from the Minutes of this
Court.
Walter Paine, Clerk.
Feb. 7,1S82. 30 iu4m.
CORN, HAY AND MEAL.
Toliic Citizen- «.! Baldwin am! Surrounding
Counties:
H AYING made arrangements to keep on
hand, large quantities of Corn, Hay
and Meal, 1 can make it to your interest to
call on me before buying elsewhere. For
the cash, 1 can sell Corn as low as you can
buy in any market.
ANIMAL BONES WANTED.
I also want 50 car loads of Animal Bones,
for which I will pay the highest market
price. I am also agent for Pendleton's
Celebrated Fertilizers. Come one, come
all!—a dollar saved, is a dollar made.
W. ENNIS.
Miliedgeville, Ga., Feb. 13th, 1382. 31 3m
SYRACUSE PLOW.
!PERSONS in need of POINTS for the a
I hove PLOW, tan obtain them, at
ROBERTS A BRAKE.
Nov. 28,1881. 20 tf.
Eight pounds of go**! Coffee for one dol
lar at ROBERTS & BRAKE’S.
F. FOARD,
Fashionable Tailor.
GROCERIES,
BIIOWN’S CROSSING.
\\TE have in store and for sale, a select
vv stock of General Merchandize, con
sisting of Dry Goods, Groceries,
SHOES, HATS, Ac.
In fact everything usually found in a first
class Country Store, which we are ptepar-
ed to
Sell at or Below City Prices.
We will pay the market price for all
kinds of country Produce.
If you wish to buy or sell, give us a call,
and we will give you satisfaction.
CO.
26 6m.
D. W. BROWN &
Jan. 6th, 1882.
:. E. SHOWN.
Brown's
riLLitoia: shown.
T\T atio nal
HOTEL.
Nearly Opposite the Passenger Depot,
MACON, GA.
r fXllE National Hotel has been recently
I renovated, refitted and all of tho mod
ern Improvements introduced which are
necessary for a first-class Hotel. The hob i
wiil bo hereafter known as
BROWN S NATIONAL HOTEL,
under the proprietorship of E. E. Brown
tho oldest hotel proprietor in Macon, or tho
State of Georgia, and his son Fillmore
Brown, who was reared in the hotel busi
ness. Tho rates of charges will be accord
ing to the old schedule before tho war:
Fifty Cents for a Meal, or for lodging-
or Two Dollars per day. Day boarders
§22.50 per month. Families not tak -i , ex
cept at transient rates.
E. E. BROWN & SON. Proprietor*
Nov. 29, 1881. ‘ 20 3m. '
Dental Notice.
Dr. Zeke,
(COLORED. I
Practitioner of the various branch.--
Dental Science and dealer in Dentist (h.l.'
Platina and Silver Plate for Dental -u,'j
other purposes, Gold and Silver
Gold A T in Foil, Amalgam, Artificial I •
of the best make. Rubber, Jifrb-..- f,, r
polishing natural teeth, Molding
Sand nnd Plumbago Crucible-, for .-.md
aud refining.
Gold and Silver Refining, G
Ore, or old Gold, Platina and Silv.-r nor-
chased.
Office:—North-east comer of Greene
am 1 Campbell streets. At ■r-'a ai
Dec 21.1.881. zitffiT
LEADING
Business Bsisss
IN MACON, GA.:
e L. COOK, (formerly of J .im . ,v. C •.-k
. General Commission Merchant, and
dealer in Produce, Provisions and Staple
Groceries, Tobacco, Segare, Ar. No. o
Poplar 8treet. _ a ly.
D. IRVINE, Pianos. Organs sad
I Sheet Music, and small Insfnr '-
102 M uiberry St. 21 ly.
{ HAVE gon.-: > large expense to get the
best and LateslStyles of Cutting Coats
gnd Pants. I am now Prepared to give as
good tit* as any Tailor. No lit, no pay. I
have a fine lot of Seeing Samples unhand,
to sell from. Simp on Hancock street, near
Opera House.
Miliedgeville, Ga., Feb. 21, 1882. 32 3m
1YICKBETTON
i 9 Shop, under Bayne’s Drug
BARBER SHOP.
has fitted up a Barber
Store, in
good style and is prepared to serve the
public in a satisfactory manner, at prices
to suit the times. Give him a call.
Miliedgeville, Jan. 9,1881,
BEATTY’S organs <7 »ioi»« n> «*«-t
rjacMsiausja Ki-t tl- llitly $90. PIJINOK
$«'25 up. K:ii’r SSc!i«J»«y Imiiiecmruls
Write or call on it IS ATT W*
^Vn*hiu;*fnia, Vi. .5.
Feb. 28,1882. 33 2m.
E D. IRWLVE, Bookseller and Publish-
• cr, Art Materials and Fancy G
122 Second Strc-t.
IaIhIrt 4cdrT
Importers and Dealers ii:
HARDWARE, IRON l STEEL,
Cutlery, Guns, Carriage Materia!.-. Ami-
cultural Implements, Builders’ Hard
ware, Tools of every description.
J®-PAINTS, OILS. GLASS, Ac.Gj
Agency and Depot for Fairbanks’ S b
Iron I’m
Hu rry Mtri-i-l.
May 2, 1882.
[sont Store.
»I A< O.V 6.1.
42 ly.
MACON
Commercial College:
A First-Class Business Institute.
W. McXA Y, Principal,
Send tor circular.
May 2, lsS2.
Macon. Ga.
42 ly
Ors.J.P. &W. R. HOLMES,
DENTISTS,
fla«« Jlulbrrry «i| MtUOV C
rjxEETH Extracted without pain.
lleau-
Ahseef-sol
tiful sets of Teeth in-orb
Teeth and Diseased Gums cun I.
Dealers in all kinds of Dental Materials
and Instruments. Constantly on hand >
large and full assortment of Ttvth if ah
kinds, Gold of all kinds, Amalgams of ail
kinds. Rubbers of all kinds.
June 21,1881. 49 ly-
XJEKrTXSTIiY.
S. B. BARFIELD, D. D. S.
NO. 92 MULBERRY St, M v x Ga..
Office hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. in.
March 14th, 13s2. 35 t j 1,1" •
WALSH & PATTERSON BROS.,
SUCCESSORS to wm. gray.
Importers and Dealers in
Foreign & American Marbles,
Monuments, Tablets and Headstones,
and all kinds of cemetery work done on
short notice.
We also have on hand all that beautiful
display of Statuary that was on exhibi
tion at the Cotton Exposition. Designs
furnished free on application. Office and
works.
5<i, 77 E. Alabama SU #1 Atlnnla, Ga,
April 4, 13S2. 38 ly.
Its introduction and world-renowned reputa
tion was tiie death-blow to Uigii-priced ma
chines.
THEBE A11E NO SF.COND
Hand White Machines
In the Market.
Tins is a very important matter, as It a well-
known and undisputed fact that, many of the so-
called ilrst-clas.- machines which are offered -o
cheap now-u-days are those tiiat have been re
possessed (that is taken back from customers
after use) and rebuilt and put npon the market
as new.
The WHITE is the peer of any Sewing Machine
now upon the market.
It is much larger than the family Machines of
the Singer. Howe and Weed make.
it costs more to manufacture than either of
the aforesaid Machines. •
its construction is simple, positive ami durable.
Do not Buy any other beforetTry-
ing THE WHITE.
Pricesand Terms MafleSatlsfactory.
AGENTS WANTED.
While Sowitig'JJnrHinc Co.,
Cleveland Ohio-.
March 4th, 1882. „m.
;eit
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED!
Jn*t published, n i>ew edition ol Dr. Culvt rwelP* Cel
ebrated Ktdiay on tiie Radical cure of Spermatorrhoeal,
Semiual Weaknt ss. Involuntary Seminal Loam*** Impo-
tciicy, Mental and Physical Incapacity. Impediment*
to Marriage, ^ »*tc . also. Consumption, Epilepsy and Kits,
induced bv Self-Indulgence or sexual extrevnianoe, Ac.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrate*, from a thirty years* succcsaral
practice, that the i! triniug conaequencea of self-ubnae
may be radically cured ; pointing out a mode of cure at
once simple, certain and effectual, by mean* ol which
every sufferer, :.o matter what liis condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically.
’ hhould ** --*-
WThi.
I be in the hands of every youth
seal, In a plain envelope, to any addresa,
receipt of six cents or two postage stamp*.
Sent
post-paid, o
Address
THE CULViRWELL MEDICAL CO.,
II Ann Mt., Sen York, 8, V. t
Tost Office Box, 430,
April 3, 1882. 38 ly.
MILL & FACTORY SUPFULS
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, H05E
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE. FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES.
ENGINE GOVERNORS. &c. Send fo.
Price-list. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO.
*421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY
June 21,1881. 49 ly.
ZSi-ZA-?*****
G. H. U.
Tiie Music House Of Tiie Soig.-
PIANOS - Mil 1
Best Manufactured.
HEW AND ELECAHT STYLES, IM
PORTANT IMPROVEMENTS.
SELECTED FROM TWELVE
OF THE MOST CELE
BRATED MAKERS.
M.
E. I. 0.
A CARD,
riri
gJrom thft errors
-h, nervous weak-
To all who ara sufferln,
at-il indiscretions of youti
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac., I
will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF’ CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary In South Amer
ica. Send a sc! f-addrcssocl envelope to the
Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station 1), New
lork City.
Nov. 8th, 1881. 17 Cm.
§|EPS
Aft
DAVID.LANDRETH &S0NS. PBILA.
May 6, 1881.
NEW DI6HJL00D1
Parsons’ Purffatiro Pills make Hew Kick
Blood, and will completely change tho blood in
tiie entire system in three months. Any person
who will ta'ko 1 pill cachuight from 1 to 12 weeki
mav he restored to sound health, i f sueh a thing
be possible. Sent by mail for 8 letter stamps.
f. s. .ronnsoy <c- co., nostom, *<»m,
formerly P.nngar, Me.
LARGE CASH CONTRACT*
Enable G. O. ROBINSON A CX> tr> HAM
20 TO 30 PerCent. to
EVERY PURCHASER.
Lowest Prices and Easiest Terms ever
offered.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS.
BEST ITALIAN STRINGS,
And everything pertaining to a FIRST
CLASS MUSIC HOUSE.
KEY NOTE OF
T. M. H. ft T. S.
Lf. Q. S.
831 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
March 6th, 1882. 12 ly.
ting Machine ev«r Invented. Will knllapairo!
itock.n^s. wnli H UK I- anil TOE complete, in
2U uimiiU-B. It knit a gniat variety of fancy-
work for which there ia always a ready market.»Send
for circuhtr and terms to tiie favorably Knlttlaf
Medline l a., 4U9 Washington at., ifostou, Usm
Aug. 16, 1881.
5 ly.
lllrtrt Importation.
McBride <fc Co., afe importing direct
through the Atlanta Custom House, Crock
ery, CuUerv, Glassware, Ac., their prices
are lower than was ever seen in Georgia-
fron
ly.
"wo wei iu muve
Mercb&nte will save money by buying from
"Hall’s Tetter and Ringworm Specific
cured a Tetter on my wife’s head that had
troubled her a number ot years.—Dr. G.
H. Huntkb, Lake City, Fla. Sold in M'l-
ledgevilie, Ga., by John M. Clark, Drug
gist.
49 Uni.