Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, May 23, 1882, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text©jjc fflnion # lutorbcr I-* Published Weekly In Mlliedgey ille, Ga., BV BiRNES & ;tI90«E. «. . Terms.—Two dollars a year In advance. Six mouths one dollar; three luouiiis fifty cents— postage pre-paid. The services of Col. .1 ayes M. vrtiK, arc en- gse-al as a General Assistant. The “FEDERAL UNION" anti the "SOUTHERN RRCORDE ft” were consolidated-August 1st., D72, the Union being In its Forty-Third Volume and the Uecorderin its Fifty Third Volume. Agents tor tilt* Union nml HrcorJer, Col. James M. Fmrthe, Augusta. Ga. A. II. Rice. Gordon. Wm. Williford. MarstulMlle, Ga. Volume ("Federal Union Established In 1829.1 LSgutj L THEKN RECORDER 1819!j Consolidated MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., May 23, 1882. Number 45. New Goods!—New Styles!—New Prices! EDITORIAL GLIMPSES. There are a great many strikes In vari ous parts of the North. Perfumed -AT— T. L. McCGMB S!! every pair warranted Not to Rip or Burst! Yml tin- Delicious Perfume will Remain with them as Long as Worn! ttfT-'or Sale, only by T. L. McCOMB. Only Advertises What He Has, j Sc 4 lees to Sell i 1 i -TO YOU- AS CHEAP AS YOU CAN BUY U^Tliem in any Market!^'j ! -tr ' 1 hm ‘ \ so , J i h O *G- /O ' v *5 toac " At. ^ Aw ^ tr 1 5 WITH PATENT LOCK CLASP, AND CLOTH BUSK PROTECTOR! [Every pair warranted. For sale only by T. L. McCOMB. $13,OX 1 ,GOO are needed to pay the dellcien- cy in pensions in June. President Arthur already has two hun dred applications for the Tariff Commis sion positions. The small pox in Atlanta has killed the Independent party, before the people of Georgia could slaughter it at the polls. Emory Speer declaims against rings, and yet ho is one of the head men in the Arthur—Speer—moonshiner—corn whiskey j ring. ■ Judge Lynch has hung 41 persons In this | country since January 1st. Six on the i frontier, 1G in the South and 19 In the | North. ! Tho prices of provisions have advanced ■ greatly in the past twelve months, but the | wages of the laboreres have remained a- bout the same. ;.fy"AU of our Goods are at Hard Pan Prices, and you will l>e Convinced if you will give us a call. We will lake great pleasure in showing our Goods whether you buy or not. Excises (3-OOIDSI DRESS C3-OOIDSI Comprising the Newest and Latest Designs, consisting of Silks, Satins, Moire Satins, Sat de Lyon, llhadaines, Surahs, Nun’s Veiling, Bunting, Cashmeres, Bereges, <fce., A c. clten's, Youth's, Boys' and Children's Clothing! The Best Fitting! The Best Made Up! Tho Best Styles and for the Least Money! SHOES! ■■W 1 " SHOES! All oi the Best Makes, and we Guarantee, both in Quality and Prices. Strange, but true: that some men will spend more money on a horse or a dog, in one month, than they will for the schooling of their children twelve months. The adoption of a civil service reform platform, by tho Cameron Republicans In Pennsylvania, is regarded as one of the best jokes of the season. The mother of Perry Belmont, and the mother of Senator Butler, of South Caro liiia, are sisters, and nieces of Commodore Perry, of Lake Erie fame. 5* Wo have a full line of Felt, "Wool and Straw Hats, embracing the Celebrated Stetson Goods. also haw a full line of Domestics, which we will sell as low any House, regardless of Cost. Our Notion Department embraces all the Newest Novelties, and wo only ask you to give tho above Goods your careful Inspection, and see that wo mean what we say. T. L. Milledgeville, Ga., April 11th, 1882. • lj Thus. T. Winds I.:i< ius J. Lamar. WINDSOR & LAMAR, Collecting JVgcnts, Milledgeville, < La. **rWtll Collect Chiim-s Not. Accounts, Etc., with Dispatch. References; n il Bank of New York; Firsl Natl >r;d Bark c-f Macon, <Li.; S mthern Ban! vaime.h, Ga.; National Exnliangi ' ta, Ga.; Atlanta National Bank, Atlanta, Ga. XiiaiimiAoo ikgojits FOR THE Liverpool and London and Globe; Homo, of New York; Manhattan, of New York; Continental, of New York; Columbus, of Columbus. Miss.; We-tern Assurance, of Toronto, Canada. April 4th, l**’. 38 ly. STOYEB House Furnishing Goods, Crockery, Glassware, Hardware, Tin Roofing, and Guttering repaired—Tin Work of all kinds manufactured and Repaired. 50.000 ib*. Men-, Uots«!i sieg-, taken in trade. Als< . lSr-eswax, for which Highest Prices are paid. WINDSOR a LAMAR. Milledgeville, Ga., April 1,1882. 38 15'. i^li ■H 7:lo a m 1 p in ... 4:CC ]) m io:30 a in ll:_o a m •J:00 p m .. 3::Gu .. 4:4*5, OF EVERY SIND ©HVAFEE THAN EVES. Kilioa, Sliot Guiifi, Kr- . olvers, Ammuni tion, Fishing Tuck!#*, Srinen, Nets, Knives. Razor*, Skates, Iluauraocks, etc. Largo IIl ust rat33 s'rvtaloyne FItKE. GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS. VITTIJiV S-" TT, S'A. Article.. >‘r i.' !!i.r ;r, I.rhor Ss light. Exclusive tcfriia.y given. No competi tion. Terms littend rciinr? FREE. Address, Hewitt 2nii»r : .-ff <•• , Bur • fn. FlUshsrch. Fa. A NEW CURE FOR j M h p? rff I erii it w* ufa AND ALL TROUBLESOME VERMIN. sar«, dfioB and rn nan. Sample Package, Poet PiM. 3*i cu. AGF.NTs wanTUD. Address, ,T. YLA . Pittsburgh, Pa. A. Pi. POT USiOAL ^STRUMiNTS ■of ail Kiiicis for s?.le very cheap. I Catalogues free. Address, RICHARD I HUH a CO., Sox sea. Pittsburgh, Pa. May 1,1*82. 42 Ins 82 Morphine CURED OPIUMS in i0tt>20 DAYS. IUSANDS of references from persons cured. No aatUCarea. Dr. J. BXEUZILNS, Ls-tusncn, is lay if. 1*8-2. 42 :iin ■* GIVEN AWAY. Zimmerman Fruit Dryer now Hncl for Tortoa, A4drw SMERMAN FRUIT DRYER CO., Cincinnati, O. wy *J, 1882. 42 1m IlhChlTETT, / AUGUSTA, GA. —:ilass rOK!— Factories, Churches, Residences, Opera Houses, Ac. P.O.Box, 5£3. April 17,1882. ILLIS PRITCHARD has opened his lee House, and will keep Ieeconstant- I hand at the lowest prices. Also, Ice II and fresh Cakes. Customers will pplied with Ice Tickets, ledgevilie. Ga., May 9,18SJL 422t. ice to Debtors and Creditors. RGIA, Baldwin County. L persons indebted to tho estate of Im. 11. Butts, late of said county, de- d are requested to make payment to uidersigued, and those having de ls against said estate arc requested ■sent them In terms of the law. W. L. HORAE, Adm r. y 9th, 1882. 4261 Executor’s Sale. )RGIA, BALDWIN County. [ will sell before llic Court House in .Milledgeville, In said county, on rst Tuesday In JUNE next, between -ual lours of sale, ab the perisnable rty belonging to the estate of N.G. deceased, consisting of live stock, itton tools, household and kitchen lure and fc>rage. T- rmsof sale cash. TAMES L. IVEY, Executor, y 10.1882, 44 3t Pickles, Jellies and Canned Goods of all kinds, at TV.G. Fowler & Bug’s. ilagnolia Flour, at Conn a Co's. Georgia Railroad l ompaity, OFFICE GENERAL MANAGED. Augusta, Ga., March lltti, 1882. Commencing Sunday, the 12th Inst., the fol lowing passenger schedule will be operated. Trains run tv Atlanta time—7 mime- - slower than Macon: NO 17—EAST (daily). Leave Macon Leave Milledgeville Leave Sparta Leave W'arrenton Arrive Camak Arrive W’ashiugion Arrive Athens ArrivcAtlanta Arrive Augusta NO 17—WEST (daily) Leave Augusta Leave Atlanta Leave Athens Leave Washington. Leave Camak Arrive Warrenton Arrive Sparta Arrive Milledgeville Arrive Macon Close connections to and from Washington, on Sundavs. NO 16—EAST (daily.) Leave Macon 7:t ' 5 p ni Leave Milledgeville S:ll p in Leave Sparta 19:45 p in Leave Warrenton 12:15 a m Leave Camak 3:50 a m Arrive Augusta 6:30 am NO 16—WEST (daily.) Leave Augusta 5:55 p m Leave Camak 1:18 am Arrive Warrenton 1:35 am Arrive Sparta 2:57 a m Arrive Mllledgevilie 4:27 a m Arrive Macon 6:40 a m Trains will, if signaled, stop at regularly scheduled Hag station. Close connections at Augusta for all points East, and southeast, and at Mact n for ail points in Southwest Georgia and Florida. Superb Improved Sleepers between Macon and Augusta. Pullman Sleepers Augusta to W ashbsetor.. Only oue change Augusta to New York. JNO. W. GREEN. General Manager. E. II. DORSEY. General Passenger Agent. Wilts Bronze limits!! — MANUFACTURED BY THE— MONUMENTAL BRONZE C0. ; Bridgeport, Conn. In presentliifr to the People the White Bronze Monuments, Statues, end Vases, I do so, knowing; (from the high source, of their recommendation) that I am offering them the most durable Monuments that has ever been before the public, and their cheapness puts them in reach of all. Be ing from fifty to one hundred per cent, cheaper than marble and more lasting than marble or granite. Our Bronze is compos ed of pure Cast Zinc, which differs mate rially from the commercial article, being refined especially for our own use, and it is also an entirely different article from 1 ho sheet zinc, which is an amalgam, whilst ours Is a Pure Metal, like Gold and Silver. The beautiful surface finish on all our work Is produced by the patented sand bias! pro cess, of which we have the exclusive con trol for this class of work, and by means of which we impart a finish closely resem bling granite, and the material being of Light Gray Color, justly entitles our goods to their trade name of “White Bronze. Some doubts having been expressed as to the durability of the “White Bronze Monuments,’ 1 I submitted a piece of the metal to George F. Payne, a chemist of prominence, for analysis and below give the result, also that of other chemists. Judge for yourselves and if you want a monument see me beforeyou place your or der, and 1 will give you a monument cheaper than anybody. Orders received and filled from any section of the Country. Macon, Ga., Feb. 18,1&82. Mr. O. r. Heath, Esq.,-Dear Kir: 1 have examined the piece of metal which you left with me as a sample of the mate rial used in the manufacture of White Bronze Monnuments for which you have the agancy. I find it to be composed of metalic zinc, a material of the most cura ble nature and well calculated to wit si atm all atmospheric influences. W hen proper ly erected and ot sufficient weight, they will certainly prove durable and rather in clined to improve in appearance than to deterioate. • Very Respectful!)* G. F. Payne. Analytical Chemist. Certificates of Prof. S. P. Sharpies, A=- sayer of Metals for the State of Ma- achu- sotls, the highest authority of the Fast: “I consider the White Bronze Monuments practically indestructible. They will not blacken or become dingy with age Moss will not adhere or grow upon their sui hme as upon marble, and the color will remain unchangeable while the monuments en dure. In my opinion these monuments will outlast tho stone foundation 011 which they stand. S. P. Shah elks, 114 State Street, Boston. Call on me or send fifteen cents in stamps for Illustrated Catalogue and pricelist. 0. P. HEATH, Agent, 97 Mulberry Street, Macon, Georgia. March 21,1832. 36 3m. LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES. Oatmeal, at Conn A Co’s. Try Magnolia Flour, at Conn & Co's Lac.Ties and Ifoisery, in great varie ty at, M. L. Brake Sr Bbo. Mu -fins, Ginghams and Lawns in all the now styles at, M. L. Brake & Bbo. You can get perfectly pure Lard, at Yv. T. Conn A: Co’s. If you wan’t a first class Sewing Ma chine of any make call on M. L. Brake & Bbo. 44 3t. The latest styles in Dress Goods, at 39 If.i • T. L. McComb. gar Job Work of all kinds neatly and promptly executed at this office. Cooking Oil, better than laid, at W. T. Conn & Co’s. The Finest Clothing, at 39 tf.] T. L. McComb. Cooking Oil, better than lard, at W. T. Conn & Co's. Mathew’s Perfumed Kids, at Every pair warranted. T. L. McComb. Ironsides Cobsets, at They will not break. T. L. McComi;. One thousand gallons of -Syrup and Mo lasses in store and for =aie cheap. IV. T. Conn & Co. One thousand gallons of Syrup and Mo lasses in store and for sale cheap. W. T. Conn & Co. “How do You Manage,’' said a lady to her friend, “to appear so happy all tho time?” “I always have Parker’s Ginger Tonic han- l dy,” was the reply, “and thus keep my- j self and family in good health. When I am 1 well I always feel good natured.’ See other column. 35 2m Dr. Attieus G. Haygood declines the po sition of bishop, to which he was elected by the Methodist Conference. He prefers to remain President of Emory College. The Supreme Court refused to grant Guiteau a new trial. Nothing now remains for him to do but make peace with God, and expiate his crime on the gallows. LIST or ADVERTISED LETTERS Remaining in the Post-Office at Milledge- ville, Baldwin County, Ga., May 20th, 1882. If not called for within 30 days, they will be sent to the Dead Letter office. Adams, Lizzie Burtha, Ben ; Boll, Charlie (2) j Butler, Warren 1 Cook, Drew Dessersaw, Julian Dessax, Jully 1 Golden. R. J. D. Hall, Mattie Liptrot, Frank Littleman, Minnie Lewis, W. S. McCrary D. Nute McCormack, Martha Palmer, Susy Quarter, Silvy Shehu, Mamie Usher, G. W | Harrington, Maggie Willington, Frank 1 N. Webster, Danl. ! Kyle, Silvia Watson, Ann E. ! Logan, Martha office Hours.—General delivery win dow will be open Irom 9 a. m. until 5 r. it. M tc-y Order window will be open from 9 ! A. it. to i V. M. C. G. WILSON, P. M. W. 11. Felton, James S. Hook, James B. Park, FT M. Barnes, H. V. Miller, Albert Howell, P. F. Lawshe, W. M. Bray, M. Van Estes are the Independent headlights. Children under ten years of age are not allowed to work in the factories In Massa chusetts. Females and children are not allowed to work longer than ten hours per day. The jury in Athens found Johnson and Echols, guilty of assault with intent to murder ">Valuer Roundtree. They were sentenced to ten years each in the peniten tiary. And now it is said Jesse James had a lunger obituary than the poet Longfellow had. Just wait a while, and Guiteau will distance them nil—even Cavendish and Burke. _ Furniture.—This wo need at all sea sons. Messrs. J. L. Bowles & C’o., Augusta, Ga., have the best ot all qualities and their prices suit the times and will please all. Call on them and you cannot fall to be pleasw I. J ho House Appropriating Committee has completed the following appropriation bills: Pensions $100,COO,000. Legislative, executive and judicial $19,091,000. River and Harbor $10,500,000. For the Mississip pi River $4,123,000. Senator Pendleton, from the committee on civil services and retrenchment, says In his report the President of the U. 8., Instead of devoting his time to great ques tions of statesmanship spends most of it in distributing the spoils of office. A witness testified that he saw James 51 alley and Jennie Cramer together on the beach between 8 .and 10 o’clock the night before her body was found. Another wit ness who testified, said, he had been offer ed money to leave the State and not testi fy. lily SfUoiiY Xr>i»rt . Tiresler and Saw Mill Men. FOR SALE AND IN STORE: 2—15 Horse power Engines on wheels. 1—10 2- c “ “ ;; 5- 4 •• “ 4— 3 ... 2_ 2 “ sills. SBPARATOB.S. 8 Separators, 24 inches, on 4 wheels. 6 “ 24 •• “2 ft 4 «« 22 i 4 “ 24 Inch, on 4 wheels with 1 Separator, - 28 Inch, on 1 wheel, with Stockers. 3 Hege’s Saw Mills. Reafiers^Mowers, Shingle Maciiines^Bclt- inffs Circular Saws, solid msuieu tooth, &c. Give me a call before you buy, and sondforprijfigs,^ d£RS0Nj 69 Broad Street, Atlanta Ga O 1HH9 j The City Sexton reports 3 Interment | in tho City cemetery for the week ending . May 21st, 1882. i One adult white—non-resident. Mrs. Eli za Thomas. | One child white—resident, j One adult colored—non-resident. Ann Thomas. J. B. Fair, City Sexton. WHISKIES Or the Old Kentucky style aro steadily in creasing in favor with those people who seek absolute purity combined with that fruity and mellow flavor to be found only in the genuine product of “Old Kaintuck.” Harper’s Nelson County Whiskey is and has been for years before the public and has as well merited a reputation in its own State as it possesses abroad. J. A. CASEY, is tho only authorized ogeut for Mllledgevilie, Ga. Feb. 7,1S32. 7 6m A Faithful Old Colored Woman. Maoon, Ga., July 26th, 1881. Dear Sir;—I have on my hands a faith ful oi l colored woman, who has for years been afflicted most terribly with a sore leg, which has never been beneiitted by the treatment of a number of physicians with various remedies. The use of Sanodine for a few weeks has so materially beneiit ted her that I cheerfully recommend it to all similarly afflicted. Respectfully yours, J". A. McManus, Ordinary Bibb Co.. Ga. Price 50 cents. All druggists sell it. Jan. 17, 1882. 10 tf PERNOKAId TO MEN ONI.Y! The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich., will t>end Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Electro- Voltaic Beits and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who an' afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and com plete restoration of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N. B.—No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is al lowed. 10 ly From X>r. C. C. Clark, Oswego, N. Y. “ * *. * I have made sufficient experi ments of Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic lnvlgorator to enable me to say it is by far tho best of all the prepara tions of the kind (food and tonic) that I have ever used. To tho sufferer from chronic diseases, or tne convalescent, it is invaluable, being both nourishing and strengthening." (Remember the name, Col- DEN’6-t«4e no other.) Of druggists. 421m. Dibble, the sitting member from the Charleston S. C., District, in the U. 8. House of Representatives, says, he can prove that Mackey, the coot octant, altered the testimony in the contest after.it was reduced to writing, to advance his chances of getting the seat. Mr. J. \V. Twiggs, one of the witnesses in t it»* ease against Johnson for assault with ’Itorupt to murder young Roundtree in V.i’.cns, testified that when ^ Her Rouud'.ree was shot he exclA....ed “My God: I am shot.” Bartow Roundtree ex claimed “My God! I have killed my broth er.” _ The Independent junta countermanded their order for tho meeting of the conven tion in June at Atlanta for two reasons. 1st. Tli prevalence of the small pox then*. 2nd. The unanimous endorsement of A. II. Sto- phons for Governor rendering it unneces sary to hold the convention. J.x-Gov. Washburn, who recently died at Eureka springs had several distinguished brothers. Israel Washburn a member of Congo ss and. Governor of Maine. Elihu B. Washburn, a member of Congress, Sec retary of State under Grant, and Minis ter to France. Charles A. Washburn, of Minnesota, member of Congress. They all came from Maine. The Independent party of Georgia is a curious, iT not cranky, concern. They op- po:,e packed conventions, caucus dicta tion;. etc- and yet a junta of nine men run th.- whole concern. They call conventions, countermand the order, and Issue pronun- churn'i'tos, in the same way that a South American chieftain d<>.*p. The State Executive Committee met In Atlanta May 13. A resolution was adopted, calling a state convention lor 12 o’clock, July 19, at the Capitol, In Atlanta. Reso lutions were passed recommending the first Tuesday in July as the day to select dele gates, and urging the importance of se lecting delegates, who will attend. Tho mode of electing delegates is left to each county. A resolution of sympathy with Senator Hill was passed. The convention will nominate candidates for State officers, and for Congressman from the State at large. lu the North American Review for June, Senator W. B. Allison has a paper on “The Currency of the Future,” in which he indi cates Die measures that will have to be taken by Congress for insuring a stable currency after tho nal.ional debt has been extinguished. “A Memorandum at a Ven- Auro," by Walt Whltn an, is an explanation of his purpose and pc !nt of view in trench ing up' n topics not usually regarded as amenable to literary treatment. "Andover and Creed Subscription,” by Rev. Dr. Leo nard Woolsey Bacon, is a philosophical re view of tho present state of dogmatic be lief in the c hurclies. Hon. George F. Sew ard, late minister to China, in an article entitled “Mongolian Immigration,” makes an argument against the proposed antt- Chinese legislation. Dr. John W. Dowl ing, Doan of the New York Homeopathic Medical College, comes to the defence of the Hahuemannic School of medicine, a- gainst a recent attack upon its principles and methods. O. B. Frotliingham has a sympathetic article on Swedenborg. Not the least important paper is one entitled “Hus Lund a Value?” by Isaac L. Rice, It being a criticism of ono of the fundamen tal postulates of Henry George’s political economy. Finally, Charles F. Lydecker essays to prove that a “National MUlLia” is a constitutional impossibility. Dr. Edward S. Joynes, of the University of Tennessee, has been elected professor of modern languages in the University of South Carolina, and Professor John M. Mc- lirvdo of the: same institution, to the chair of agriculture. OUR PROGRAMME FOR SOME TIME. We And no fault with some readers who complain of the absence, so often, or tbe pretty stories and other choice family read ing matter which we have generally been in tho habit of spreading before them. It Is the ladies and young people who have taken us to task for these omissions, but we beg them to remember that we have been lighting that monstrous evil, the high protective tariff, which robs their hus bands and fathers of a large portion of their earnings. We have been adding our strobes to those of others hoping that the tariff gorgon would be strangled at this session of Congress, but all the efforts, in Congress and outside of that body have been in vain for the present. The majority in Congress have turned over the question to nine men, to be appointed by President Arthur, who are required to report some plan of revision to be submitted to that body, the 1st Monday in January 1833. We hope they will report promptly and not ask for further time over their ten dollars per day and those social luxuries, brandy, beer and wine, which the commission will freely use claiming them to be good diges ters. In the mean time, the war will be waged with less fury, and although a heavy gun will-be heard now and then it will not prevent tho sweet music of litera ture and song from being heard in our col umns as in the past. la all deep and heavy matters we will try to avoid prolixi ty by furnishing short pieces at a time, containing the pith and marrow of the sub ject introduced. Perhaps this is the best way to give force and strength to argu ment, especially, if addressed to the young and inexperienced. In a word we will try to give satisfaction to those who are fond of imagination and sentiment. REPLY TO REV. C. W. LAKE. Messes. Editors ; I notice in the Union & Recorder an article from the pen of Rev. C. W. Lane, on “Perfection or Holiness,” which demands consideration. Brother Lane is nu able and pious minister of the gospel. He is well and favorably known all through this section; to all his name is the very synonym of goodness. I am sure he is a consecrated anil holy man of God ; as such I havo esteemed and loved him for years. Nor do I regret the publication of his views. The agitation of this subject by good and learned men will help to bring it out from-the obscure place to which it has, for long years, been remanded and hold it up to the church as a doctrine, ex perience and life challenging their faith, realization and observance. Brother Lane erects a man of straw and then pelts him with all his might. Evidently the holiness he is lighting is maturity and impeccabil ity. Noah got drunk once after the Lord pronounced him perfect. Therefore Noah was not perfect iu the sense that he was “absolutely sinless”—that is impeccable. Well, who ever said he was? Adam was perfect when he came from the hands of God, but he was not impeccable for he sin ned and fell. Noali was perfect when God said he was, but afterwards he siuned, and the best man in the world may do the same. Job was perfect when God so pro nounced him and I cannot see how the ex pression, “I abhor myself and repent in dust and ashes” proves that he forfeited his high estate. It is expressly stated of him that, “In ail this Job sinned not nor charged God foolishly.” I know of no ono who professes or teaches “sinless perfec tion”, if by that Is meant impeccability i. e. impossibility to sin. As long as we are on probation wo aro liable to enter into temp tation and commit sin against God. But we need not do this. After God has cleans ed our hearts from all unrighteousness aud filled us with his fullness we may live with out conscious inward or outward sin. “And tho very God or peace sanctify you wholly and I pray God your whole spirit and soul and body bo preserved blameless unto tho coming "of our Lord Jesus Christ.”—2 Thessa. 5 and 23. To prove tho impossibility of living in this world without committing sin ho quotes several passages of Scripture not one of which teaches any such doctrine. For Instance: “For there Is not a just man upon earth that doeth good and sinneth not.” The scriptures do not contradict themselves. John says, "He that is born of God sinneth not.” “He that commiteth sin Is of the devil.” Now, if there is no one on earth that sinneth not then there is no one on earth that Is born of God, and no ono who Is not of the devil. But these scriptures can be so harmonized as to res cue them from the charge of contradiction. It is agreed-by tho best biblical scholars that this passage should be translated, “There is not a righteous man upon earth who doeth good aud may not sin.” The Hebrew verb to sin in ttiis passage, Is in the future ter.so and should be render ed may not sin. It teaches therefore that there Is no man who is not liable to sin. The Vulgate of Jerome’s Y'ersion, has non peecet, may not sin. In tho interlined translations of the Antwerp, Loudon and Paris Polyglots; in Castailo’s Osiandero, and Francis Junius’Versions, we have the same. And we have precisely the same rendering of tho Syriac and Arabic in tbe London and Paris Polyglot. This result has been readied by personal inspection of tho authorities quoted and they present a tide or evidence in favor of the version given and so far as this passage goes dis proves the necessary continuance in sin. This harmonizes the scripture and makes It possible for all to be so freed from sin as that It may no longer have dominion over them Again, he quotes Paul to prove that he was not perfeet, “Not as though I had already attained either were already per fect.”—Phil. 3 and 12. The connection shows very clearly that what the apostle had not attained uuto was the glory, immortality anil perfection or the saints at the resur rection and not a state of purity and a life free from sin here. “I forget the things be hind and reach forth unto the things be fore.” “If by any means I might attain un to the resurrection of the dead.” In this sense he was not perfeet nor is any man until “mortality is swallowed up oi life.” But this has nothing to do with Christian perfection. It belongs to another state. One other passage will suffice for the present. “It we say we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and tho truth is not in us.” The phrase “have no sin,” relates to our past character. The apostle explains himself in the tenth verse: “If we say we have not sinned,” arid is added to give em phasis to the affirmation, “If wo say we havo no sin,” etc. Again. If a man denies that he is naturally a sinner and does not need repentance and forgiveness,he deceives himself, but if he confesses hissins, God Is faithful and just to forgive him his sins and to cleanse him from all unrighteousness.” The unconverted Jew maintained, that, be cause of his obedience to the law he was free from all sin and did not ne**d the redemption of Christ. Tbe apostle addresses such by saying, “If we say we have no slu we de ceive ourselves,” etc, but if we confess God will forgive and cleanse us. The pas sage, therefore, refers exclusively to sin ners who deny their need of Christ’s re demption r.nd not to those who believe that through the all-cleansing blood their hearts are purified by faith and thus are “made perfeet in love." Many prefer the death theory and are kept In bondage all their lifetime through fear. I can see nothing in the glare of the eye, the jerk of the muscles, .twitch of the nerves and senseless brain that makes that period more favorable for full salvation than in the i igor of health and amid the activities of life. If Jesus is our Savior ho is not shut up necessarily to any fixe 1 period to save us. “Now is the accepted time. Be hold to-day is the day of salvation.” “Be ye also ready for In such an hour as yo think not the son of man oometii.” G. H. Paitillo. ’■ Wisdom : An Address, by L. E. Bleckley, delivered to the pupils of the Martin In stitute, at Jefferson, Jackson count j’, Ga., July 7th, 1881. Jos. P. Harrison & Co., Printers, Atlanta, Ga. This is the title or a pamphlet received by us last week. We havo read it with pleasure and profit. Like everything that emenates from tho head and heart of this distinguished lawyer and good man, it is replete with noble sentiments, sound, prac tical advice and good sense. “Let us never lose faith in virtue,” is a rock to build upon, and whereon “our house” will stand and every sublunary tempest defy, “’till Time’s last whirlwind sweeps the vaulted sky.” Lady Beautifiebs.—Ladles, you can not make fair skin, rosy’ checks, and spark ling eyes with all the cosmetics of France, or boautifiers of the world, while in poor health, and nothing will give you such rich Hood, good health, strength and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof. Wm. E. Jackson, president of tho Au gusta Factory, and the National Bank of Augusta, died in that city, May 15, of pa ralysis of the brain caused by an attack of typho-nmlarial fever. Mr. Jackson was a self-made man, having worked Ids way up from poverty to a position as one of the leading business meu in the State. Ho was 65 years of age at the timo of his death. OUR NEIGHBORS. FUTNAM. (From the Chronicle.] A writer in the Chronlcie suggests the names of Co!. R. C. Humber and Capt. J. : B Reese as suitable men to represent Put nam in the lower house of the legisla ture. (Without a desire or intention to inter fere iu the home affairs of our neighbor, “Old Put,” we trust we wijl be permitted to express the hope that these gentlemen will be selected. They’ would do honor to their constituents and service to the State U & R.) Mr. YVm.M. Vaughn, an old citizen of Putnam, died on the 12th, inst., aged 72 years. Maj. and Mrs. Anderson are visiting Iu dian Spring, for Mrs. A’s health. The revival has progressed two weeks, Up to Tuesday last eight persons had joined tho Methodist church and one the Presbyterian. Master James Kied, sou of Hon. J Reid, spent a few days at home last week, He is a pupil attending the school at Mill edgevilie. He reports the school in a flour ishing condition, having up to this time matriculated 385 pupils. There aro ten teachers. Even this number would seem to be Inadequate, for 33 to each instructor is quite a large school. HANCOCK. From the Ishmaelite. Mr. Sidney Lewis retires from the edito- roial chair, aud Mr. R. H. Lewis takes his place. Mr. Sidney Lewis has bien invited to, and accepted, a place on the staff of the Telegraph A Messenger. (We tender the late editor our best wish es for prosperity in his new position, and his successor a career of success as bril llant as that of his predecessor. Ed: U. & B.) Mr. Geo. T. Hubert and Miss Wattle Pot tle of Warrenton, were marriod on the 11th inst. Mr. J. M. Howell of Culverton lost his barn by lire on the 12tli inst. With It were consumed corn and meat sufficient for the family’s use one year, and ono hundred and fifty cotton planters of the Howell make. Mis. W. E. Wiley died on Sunday, May 14th. There is a great deal of sickness in the county. The cold and cut worms are doing seri ous damage to the young cotton. WASHINGTON. [From the Mercury.! The schools, both white aud colored, have had Spelling Matches. The exercises were highly creditable to both teachers and pu pils. Country schools wore ahead. Washington will ship a largo quantity of fruit the present season. On Wednesday, lightning struck a tree a few feet from Mr. Lee Barron’s resi dence, stunning his little daughter Leono ra, who had stepped to the porch to get drink of water. Col. Pringle’s fine oats, though blown down badly, were nicely cut by a champion reaper. Prof. Duggan’s school at Linton, will hold its annual commencement July 5tb. Dr. Battle, of Mercei, will deliver the ad dress, and Hon. W. J. Warthcn the prizos. The school is very prosperous. Mrs. G. W. Webster has coliards In her garden, planted this Spring, that will measure 44 inches across the head. [From tho Herald.] It is thought an acre of Col. Pringie’s oats will turn out 150 bushels. Tho Savannah district conference will convene in Sandersville June 11th. The McCormick Reaper and Binder Is giving much satisfaction iu harvesting the oat crop. WILKINSON. [From the Southerner.] Gordon is making groat preparations to ship fruit this season. The pic nie at Dennis station has collaps ed. The C. It. R. wouldn’t ride the Sunday school folks free. Watermelon prospect about Gordon not so good as last year, because there were not so many planted this year. Mueli sickness in tiie county. Roasting ears have appeared on tables in Irwinton. Thom? Sweft Toned Instruments. Nothing can be found superior to the Pianos and Organs at the Music House of the South, Augusta, Ga. Messrs. G. O. Robinson & Co., guarantee their sales 20 to 30 per eenj; cheaper than they can be found elsewhere. The summer evenings arc eomlDg and their Violins, Guitars and Fluies are essential in those sweet and pensive serenades so charming to the young. Music, sweeter than the songs of tho syrens are on their shelves, clothed In liquid verse.' Call or order. Prompt at tention. Shoes, Hats, Umbrellas, Etc. Messrs. Mulherin & Co., Augusta, Ga., cannot be excelled in tho quality of their goods and no house affords better bar gains. Meeting of the Democratic State Execu tive Committee. Special to Telegraph & Messenger. Atlanta, May 18.—Tho Democratic State Executive Committee met to-day. The at tendance was large and action was very harmonious. A convention wasealiod nom inate candidates for governor, Stato house officers and Congressman at large, on the nineteenth (19th) day of July, upon the customary basis of representation. The counties are to select delegates, either by primary elections of conventions, on the first Tuesday in July, and are to express opinion as to the adoption of tho majority or two-thirds rule. After a resolution of condoleuee with Senator Hill, the committee adjourned. The party is solid and united in sentiment In all sections. NEW BISHOPS. Nashville, May 16.-At a meeting of tho general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church south, to-day. the com mittee on tho revisal submitted a resort recommending that a chapter be inserted In tho discipline to prohibit engaging in promiscuous dancing, either in private or at public exhibitions, r visiting theatres, opera or circus. Election of five addition al bishops was taken up, and Alpheus W. Wilson, of the Baltimore conference, for tho past few years missionary secretary of the church with headquarters at Nash ville, was electinI<>n the first, ballot. Dr. C. Granberry, professor in Vanderbilt uni versity, but delegate from the Virginia conference; Dr. Atticu3 G. Haygood, of Georgia; Rev. R. R. Hargrave, of Tennes see; ami Dr. Linus Paraer, of .New Or leans, were then elected bishops. Dr. Hajgood has addressed tbe follow ing letter to the general conference, ten dering his declination of the high honor conferred upon him: “To the bishops and members of the general conference of the Methodist Epis copal church south :—My dear and honor ed brethren; lam deeply moved by your action yesterday iu electing me to be a bishop of our beloved church. Though I might well fear tho responsibilities of the office, Ido not carlnk from its labors, yet with a clear conviction anil a deep sense of my duty to God and to my Mlow men, I respectfully and humbly decline to accept the position to which you have called me. I cannot, with a good conscience, lay down the work which I have now in hand. With perfect respect and abiding love, I am truly your brother.” Atxiccs G. Haygood. Tho Conference decided not to elect a bishop in the place of Dr. A. G. Haygood. Hence only lour new Bishops have been elected. CONGRESSI ONAL. Mr. Hewitt, of New York in the House, May 16, made a speech in favor of the re chartering or the National Banks. He fa vored releasing them from depositing b<inds to secure their circulation, and mak ing the stockholders responsible to double the amount of stock owned by each. Buck ner, of Mo., and Brutum of Penn., opposed the bill. Butterworth of Ohio, favored the It. At the night session of the nouse there were only 10 members present. Hazeltine of Mo, Anderson of Kansas, and Ilolmau or Indiana, opposed the bill. Washington, May 17.-HousE—Sovoral members made speeches In favor of substi tuting greenbacks in place of national bank notes. The committee on elections reported In favor of Lowe vs. Wheeler, contested from Alabama. Tho sitttlng member Is Gener al Joseph Wheeler of confederate memory. Foreign News. London, May 14.—There were 12 men engaged In the Dublin tragedy and tfie as sassins are believed to be still in Dublin. There has been a conflict botween the Khedive of Egypt ar,u the Ministers. Se rious troubles are anticipated, and Eng land, and France sent Herts to tho coast of Egypt. 6,000 Swedish and Norwegian emigrants are on tb6 way to America. The Princess Beatrice, the youngest daughter of Queen Victoria, and Prince Frederick William, the eldest son of the Landgrave of Hesse, will marry soon. London, May 17.—William Mertens a German compositor, and printer of the So cialist paper. Freiheit, has been arrested and arraigned for publishing scandalous matter relative to the murders of Caven dish and Burke, thereby encouraging peo ple to commit murder. A vessel about to sail from Liverpool to New York was searched and ten men con cealed were arrested. London, May 18 In Parliament Mr. O’Donnell denounced the Repression bill. All the Iri3h Judges, except the Lord Chancellor, have sent ia remonstrance to the government against the suppression of trial by jury. Mr. Trevelyan, the new Chief Secretary of Ireland, defended the Repression bill in Parliament and said the government would uso the power leniently. Mr. Dillon spoke against the bill. The eviction of tenants in Ireland Is go ing on by the hundred every day. Lord John Russell, speaking once of the famine of 1849, he said: “More than 50,000 families were In that year turned out of their wretched dwellings without pity and without a refuge. We have made Ireland— I speak it deliberately—^we havo made it the most degraded and miserable country in the world All the world is crying shame upon us, but we aro equally callous to our ignominy and to the results of our misgovernment. Trevelyan, the new chief secretary for Ireland, is a nephew of Lord Macauley, the great English historian. Cavendish arrived in Dublin Friday, was sworn In office Saturday morning aDd was killed Saturday evening. Georgia Gleanings. it 28 Wool opened in Southern Georgia cents for washed. Mr. Jas. R. Randail of the Chron. & Const, has gone to Washington city, to cor respond for that paper. Mr. J. C. Harris, of the Atlanta Consti tution, left yesterday for a short visit to Canada.—Ev. News, 15th. Judge Clarke Howell, fattier of Col. E. P. Howell, of the Atlanta Constitution, died very suddenly in Atlanta. The railroad to be built from Jackson ville Fla., to Tallahassee, will be extended northward to Columbus, Ga. Undor tho educational bill reported to the House, Georgia’s quota for her 145,000 illiterate voters will be nearly $499,000 per annum. The law requiring a license of $10,000 for the privilege of selling whisky in Screven county went into operation on the 1st of May. The’ boys will got awful dry. Griffin Sun: Some farmers in this sec tion are plowing up and replanting cotton. The cool weather has caused the plant to die to a considerable extent. James Emory, of Murray county, Ga., aged 100 years, murdered his wife aged 90 years. He has had seven wives all of whom he murdered. He is still at large. Quitman Free Press; Fifteen hundred acres of watermelons are planted in Lowndes, Brooks and Thomas counties. Watermelons as big as a man’s head now cover tho earth in this section. The cold wave recently has not only made the young cotton very sick, but it has made a great many people siek of ty- pko-malarial fever. There have been a number of deaths recently in Augusta, from this disease. Mr. Felix Sloan, a farmer residing near Resaca, In this county, has a mare which recently gave birth to two mule colts, both well formed—ono the ordinary size aud the other about the size of a rabbit. The largest one is still alive.—Calhoun Times. Mr. J. D. Moore, living near White Plains, has a curiosity in the shape of a cat. The head and half the body is that of a cat. while the balance is rabbit. It eats peas like a rabbit, and meat and bread like a cat.—Crawfordville Democrat. Mr. -J. T. Harrison showed us the other day a peculiar thing. It was a chicken with two perfectly formed heads and bills, with three eyes and only one body. Dr Stephens took it and has it in alcohol. Green Hill, not satisfied with her wild cat baby and three legged pigs, manages to pull through to the front this week with this: A cat gave birth to two kittens re cently, one of them had only one leg In front, while the other kitten has sever. legs, four on behind and three in front; at last accounts they were living and doing well. We areauthorized to state that if anyone doubts the above can get a light any time by calling on the proprietor of the cats.— Lumpkin Independent. GENERAL NEWS. Foe Duke of Devonshire owns 46 ma nors, 1200 tanners in Chicago have struck for higher wages. Overcoats have been extensively used this month. Cincinnati is having 50 deaths per week from small pox. Charlotte, N. C., has a man with 17 chil dren by one wife. The Buckingham gold mine In Virginia is valued at $2,000,000. J. E. Eppifig has been confirmed as Post master at Darien, Ga. Judge Clark Howell, a distinguished citi zen of Atlanta, died recently of heart dis ease. A new hotel recently put up at Port Roy al S. C., was completely destroyed by fire May 17. Birmingham, Ala., produces yearly $1,- 000,900 worth of pig iron and $750,000 worth of coal. Frost, in tho northern part of Mississ ippi, on then ight of^May 16, did considera ble damage. Mr. Anderson Whitmire fell on the saw mill in Jackson county, Ga., and was near ly cut in two. Moses Grinned, aged 80, was convicted of murder at Newport, R I. Ho killed a man named Thomas. non. Charles J. Jenkins was elected pres ident of tho Augusta factory, vice Wm. E. Jackson, deceased. Dorsey, one of tho Star Route plunder ers has delivered himself up to tho author ities in Washington. Checkmate won tho 1 1-16 milo raco at Louisville, Ky. Timo 1,50 %, tho f astest time on record by ono half second. Tho evidence against Blancho Douglas, and the two Malloy boys, indicate clearly that they murdered Jennie Cramer. A plea of insanity, has been entered in tho case for swindling, In New York, a- gainst Ex-Gov. Franklin J. Mosos, of South Carolina. C. C. Washburne, ex-Gov of Wisconsin, died at Eureka Springs, May 14, of Bright’s kidney disease. He had been there since Feb’y. 4. Andrew Allen, of Fayette county, Ala., shot his wife dead. Her brother then shot Allen dead, tho latter falling by the side of his wife. During the recent firemen’s parade In Augusta, each member of the Pioneer com pany carried a Japanese parasol, and wore a big sunflower on the left breast. A pleasure boat capsized at Pallman, on lake Calumet. All the persons on board, twelve men, were drowned. A furious storm was blowing at the timo. The coffin makers convention at Pitts burg recently was a great success. To ward evening a majority of tho delegates were laid out.—Peoria Transcript. Halloway, defaulting cashier of the First National Bank of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was discharged as cured from the insane asy lum, and was immediately arrested and lodged in jail. Two professors and some students of the State University, at Minneapolis, Minne sota, had a shooting scrape recently. One of the professors plugged one of the stu dents in the thigh. Edwin Booth and his company played three acts in Hamlet at Waterbury, Conn., in their travelling clothes, the train with the baggage failing to arrive on time. The last two acts were played in costume. The Georgia Rail read Depot In Athens has been moved into the city. The heirs of Carr, who gave the i !d site to tho com pany to be used as a depot, now claim the property and have put the matter in court. President Arthur recently sent a printed invitation to each foreign minister, inviting him and the ladles of his family to an en tertainment at tho IVhite House. Tho Tur kish Minister, Aristarchi Bey, was highly offended. “Who are the ladies of my fam ily,” he cried. “Do they suppose I keep a harem in Washington.” Lowellvn, Indian agent in New Mexico, says, the Mescalen Indians In that territo ry will starve unless Congress continues the appropriation for their support, or they will be compelled to take the war path in order to subsist. He recommends that measures be taken to supply them with r-Gd. The Bad and Worthless are never imitated or counterfeited. This is especially true of a family medicine, aud it in positive proof that tho remedy imitated is of the highest value. As soon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best and most valuable family med icine oil earth, many imitations sprung up anil began to steal the notices in which the press and people of the country had ex pressed the merits of H. B., ami in every way trying to induce suffering Invalids to use their stuff instead, expecting to make money on the credit and good name of H. 15. Many others staited nostrums put up in similar style to H. B., with variously de vised names in which the word “Hop” or "Hops” were used in a way to induce peo- S le to believe they were the same as Hop itters. All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is. and especially those with the word “Hop” or “Hops” In their name or in any way connected with them or their name, are imitations or counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of thorn. Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on tho white label. Trust nothing else. Druggists and deal ers are warned against dealing in imita tions or conterfeits. Useful Hints : Always stand a wet um brella with the handle down; ono trial will convince you or the rapidity with which it will drain, and your umbrella will last lon ger If dried quickly. Save the soot from the chimneys and stove pipes. A pint of soot iu a pailful of water will make a liquid manure of the greatest value for flowers and plants of all kinds. The children and touchers of St. Stephen's Episcopal church In this city had a pie nic at old Fort Wilkinson on Saturday. The children say that they had a delightful time. Rev. G. H. Pattillo, of this city, conduct ed the religiousservicee in tho M. E. church at Entonton, during the absence of Rev. Sam P. Jones at Atlanta, on business. HKIN.NY TIEN. “Wells’Health Roiiewor” restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia. Impotence, Sexual Debility. $i. * LYDIA E. PBNKHAM’8 'VEGETABLE COMPOUND, 13 a Positive Cure For all thcr4€ Palofd Tdmp'alntsiad Weaknc^w ao common to onr b?ftt foaalo population. A Xorileine for Women. Inrentod hj a Woman. Prepared l>y a Woman. t 7Tf“ii-al KH'?overr glatc tk« Damt of IHftttfrj. 3TU rcrlvps the drooping spirits, Invigorates and Uirmoaizes the organic functions, giro* elasticity and firmness to the et^p, restores the natural lustre to tho eye, an*1 plants on the pale cheek cf woman the fresh ro*:es of life’s spring an<l early summer time. t2T"Physicians Use II and Prescribe It Freely.^®* It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulant, and relieves weakness of tho stcmr.ch. That feeling of bearing down, causing: pain, weight and ba/'k&cho, is al ways permanently cured Ly it* use. For the care cf Kidney Complaints of cither sex thin Compound Ss unsurpassed. LTDIA E. PT’VKHAW’S BLOOD PFKTTIEU wili eradicate every vestige «.f Humors from the Llood, nnd give tone and strength to tho system, cf man woman or child. Insist on having it. B *th the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared at !X3bsu1235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price of either, 3L She bott les for $5. Sent by mail In tho form ofpill3, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, 81 per box for either. Mm. Pinkh&m freely answers ali letters of Inquiry. Enclose 3ct. stamp. Send for pamphlet. No family should bo without LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S LIVER, PILLS. They cure constipation, blllousnee*, and torpidity of the liver. 85 cents per box. «7-Sold by all Droggisu.-«» 0) May 23,1832. 45 ly P®:NEY-WORT c |F0R THE PERMANENT CURE 0F| CONSTIPATION. -2! l-.~o athoT la bo pre vtent in thi. oa«m-[ ^itry a.-Coastipa -ijn, and no remedy hat ever ® ooualled the celebrated Kidney-Wort aa a Sjtrire. Whatever tho ohm, however olnttnate| Sjthe case, this remedy will overoome It. ■' J THIS diatreeeln* com- *< plaint la very apt to bo heenstipatioa. Kidney-wort Jctrajgthems tho wf-akened parts and QU-chly ^ hlourcs cHkindoof Klee oven when physician. c V ',;-.d medicines h&vebeaneftifcd. c i-j . •- .-.-Tf y-r,i-.-.veeitherofthesJ troub.es huse m EEEmn ey-wort May jj, 18.-2.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, May 23, 1882, Image 1