Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, February 19, 1884, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWarren Leland, whom everybody knows as the successful manager of the Largest Hotel Enterprises of America, says that while a passenger from New York on board a ship going around Cape Horn, in the early days of emigration to Cal ifornia, he learned that one of the officers of the vessel had cured himself, (luring the voy age, of an obstinate disease by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Since then Sir. Lelaxd has recommended Ayec’s Sarsaparilla in many similar cases, and he has never yet heard of its fail ure to effect a radical cure. Some years ago one of Mr. -Lelato’s farm laborers bruised his leg. Owing to the bad 6tate of his blood, an ngly scrofulous swelling or lump appeared on the injured limb. Hor rible itching of the skin, witli burning and darting pains through the lump, made life almost intolerable. The leg became enor mously enlarged, and running ulcers formed, discharging great quantities of extremely offensive matter. No treatment was of any avail until the man, by Mr. Leunb's direc tion, was supplied with Ayer's Sarsapa rilla, which allayed the pain and irritation, healed the sores, removed the swelling, and completely restored the limb to use. Mr. Lelaxd has personally used Ayers Sarsaparilla' for Rheumatism, with entire success ; and, after careful observation, declares that, in his belief, there is no medicine in the world equal to it for the cure of hirer Disorders, Gout, the effects of high living, Salt Rheum, Sores, Eruptions, and all the various forms of blood diseases. We have Mr. Lelax'd’s permission to invito all who may desire further evidence in regard to the extraordinary curative powers of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to see him person ally either at his mammoth Ocean Hotel, Long Branch, or at the popular Leland Hotel, Broadway, 27th and 28th Streets, New York. Mr. Leland’s extensive knowledge of the good done by this unequalled cradicator of blood poisons enables him to give inquirers much valuable information. PREPARED BY Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. \ BoU t>y all Druggists; (l, six bottles for S3. - 18 «niy .Snares rn propor Louisiana state Lottery Company. We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Month!* and s e mi rv"S^ U,rawin8s otThc Louisiana Bute S ry company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and' in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize thu Company to use this certificate, with fae slm ies of our signatures attached, in Us advert se meats.’’ e The Virginia Legislature is rodi9triet- fng the state for congressional representa tives. The floods are falling at last after the destruction of several livp.s and millions of property. It is reported that General Grant prefers Logan or Edmunds, as a Republican nom inee for the Presidency. The commission has decided on a plan for the state Capitol at Atlanta. It will bo i 6tories high and very hand ome. Feb. 5th, 1$84, 50 cw ly THE UNION k RECORDER, la Published Weekly in Milledgeville, iiu, BY BARNES & MOORE. Terms.—Two dollars a year in advance. Six months one dollar; three mouths lifty cents postage pre-pald. The services of Col. James M. Smyths, are en gaged as General Assistant. The “FEDERAL UNION” and the “SOUTHERN RECORDER" were consolidated, August 1st, 1S72, tW Union being in its Fbrty-Third Volume aud the Recorder in its Fifty-Third Volume. Advortisixis Hates . A Square first insertion, $1.00 each subsequent insertion, jM-Tkn Lines of Minion type solid constitute a square. All advertisements not contracted for will be charged above rates. Advertisements not specifying the length of time for which they arc to be inserted will be continued until ordeted out and charged for ac cordlngly. Advertisements to occupy flxcihplaces will be charged 25 per cent, above regular rates. Notices in local column inserted fur ton cents per line each insertion. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, dales of Land, Ac., by Administrator?. Execu tors or Guardians, are required by law tube held on the first Tuesday in the month, betw een the hours of lo iu the forenoon and a in the after noon,at the Court House in the county iu which the property is situated. Notice of tnese sales must be given in a public gazette 30 days pre vious to the day of sale. Notices fur the sale of personal property must o« given iu like manner 10 days previous to sale day. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate must be published40 days. Notice that application will lie made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell band, Ac., must be published for one mouth. Citations for letters of Administration, Guardianship. Ac., must tie published :’.u days— fordtsmlssionfrom Administration monthly three months—for dismission from Guardianship 40 days. Publications wi 1 ’ always be continued according to these the legal requirements, unless other wise ordered. Transient.—One Dollar per square of ten lines for first Insertion, and fifty cents ior each subse quent continuance. Liberal discount on these rates will be allowed on advertts-ments running three months, or longer. Tributes of Respect, Resolutions by Societies. Obituaries exceeding six lines, Nominations for office and Communications lor Individual bene fit, charged as transient advertising. CHURCH DIRECTORY. METHODIST CHURCH. rev. J. E. Evans, Presiding Elder, Rev. R. \V. Biuham, Pastor.—Sunday Services at ll A. ji. and 7 r. m. Sunday School at 3 r. m. ('apt. VV. T. Conn, Superintendent. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7 p. M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. I>. Met j teen. Pastor.—Sunday Services At ll a. m. and 7 r. ir. Sunday School at 3 r. >:. Superintendent. Prayer meeting Friday, 4 r. n. BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. a. J. Beck, Pastor.—Sunday Services at Capt. C. W. Ennis, 7 p. M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. r.—Sunday Services Rev. J. JI. Stonev, ll a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Superintendent. Prayer meeting. Thursday, Rev. J. M. Stoney. Recto at 10h a. • . Sunday School at 9-, a. m. Superintendent. Prayer Meeting, Friday. 4 r. m. CATHOLIC CHURCH. I Father MoConvim.e. Pastor. Mass at 10,^ o'clock, every second ami fourth Sundays.' Ves pers and Benediction at 4 o'clock, p. m. Sunday School every Sunday. Mrs. Treanor. Superintendent. Middle Ga. Military & Agl College. LOCAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES: President; I*. B. Sanford. Yiee President; J. N. Moore, secretary and Treasurer: J. A. Green. A. Joseph, R. C. Humber, C. P. Crawford, L. Carringiuu, F. U. DiiBiguon, and FACULTY AND TEACHERS. W. F. Cook, I), lb, President and Professor of Physics. {). M. Conk. A. M., Professor or Mathematics. Jas. C. Hinton, a. M.. Professor or Ancient anil Modern Languages. I). H. Hill. Jr., a. B., Professor of English Literature and History. J. T. M (this, Ju., Commandant of Cadets, in structor in Military Scicuce. Miss Gertie Treason, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music. Teachers in Preparatory Department. J. T. Mathis. Jr., Miss Mary K. Herty, Miss Jen nie Moore, Miss Carrie Fair, Miss Alice Wright, and Miss Lee Carrington. Expenses.—Tuition is free. A matriculation fee of ten dollars is charged for all students above the seventh class, five dollars in the sev enth and eighth classes and two dollars in the Primary Department. Payable in advance, semi-annuallv. Board iu private families at from ten to fifteen dollars per month. This includes fuel aud iights. CALENDAR 1S83-’S4. 1883. Term begins Monday, 17th September. Christmas holidays begin 21st December. 1884. Christmas holidays end 1st January. Commencement sermon. Sunday. 29th June. Commencement Day. Wednesday, 2nd July. The scholastic year'eonsists of but one Term; begins third Monday in September; ending first Wednesday in July. DIAMONDS, n.w—t H?'T° lry T' Kilve ™ are ' ,n 'l Fancy Goods, “• w S &t ,^ t it es ' La - r, 'fet Ftock and Lowest Prices. Send for illustrated Catalogue', J. P. STEVENS & CO., ATLANTA. GA. Oct. 23,1883. cm 15 ly FOUTZ’S NORSE AND CATTLE POWDER: Ho IIorsk will die of CoLir. Hots or Lrxo F*- Tlt, If Foutz's Powders are used In time. Foutz’s PowderBwill cure and prevent Hog Cholrra. Fontz’s Powders will prevent Gapes in Fowls. Foatz’s Powders will increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm and sweet. Fontz’s Powders will cure or prevent almost kysbi Diabase to which Horses and Cattle are subject. FoftzHj Fowncaa will gits.Satisfaction. » Sold everywhere. DAVID E. F0UT2. Proprietor, Baltimore, bed. Feb. 5, 1834. 30 ly Eggs arc so high now that tin* big bar keepers have! discarded thmr glass dia monds and now stud their shirt fronts with the costly hen fruit. Hon. Tlios. Hardeman has resigned the presidency or the Agricultural Society. Hon. L. F. Livingston, of Newton county, has been elected to till his place. The State Agricultural Association at it late convention in Savannah, elected Mr. J F. Livingston, or Newton Co., president vice, Hardeman resigned, who is now congressman. A State Fair will be held at Macon next Fall provided the city will sub scribe $3,000 to aid in the work. Of course Macon will do that. A State Fair at Macon, next October, would bo worth $25,000 to that city 1 ! This week Lumpkin was visited by tw old fashiouod North Carolina tobacco wag ons. After selling out his load of tobae co, one of the drivers sold a tine pair of niulesand his long, high-bodied wagon The mules sold for $175 each. A young couple in Oconee county, lately married, devoted their honeymoon week to sport and killed 120 rabbits. They have salted down tho meat and will savebuying bacon next summer. This sort of begin ning is bound to win in the long run. General Grant’s case, from all accounts, is a deplorable one. His liver and kidneys are thought to be in a bad condition. It is feared that paralysis may result from the fall; his constitution having been previous ly impaired by the excessive use of tobac co. In the congressional House of Represent atives, on the 13th, the Chalmers-Manning election ease was dismissed at much length and went over to the next day. In tho Senate the question of issuing circulating notes to National Banking Associations was discussed In the Senate without action The Augusta papers contain accounts of a brilliant wedding which took place in Augusta on the evening of the 12th, the contracting parties being Me. Louis A Dugas, Jr., a popular young lawyer, son of Dr. L. A. Dugas, and Miss Maggie Bar rett, a beautiful Augusta belle, daughterof Col. and Mrs. Thomas G. Barrett Eagle and Phcentx Cotton Mill at COLGJrBUs.—This is the largest cotton mill in tho South and uses, it is stated more cotton than any mill in America It has made large divi lends and the direc tory are talking of building another miii at a cost of nearly a million of dollars We have heard of no strikes there. The Georgia penitentiary contains, it is stated, 1,322 prisoners; more than ever before. Most of the criminals are young negroes, and crime among them is on the increase. When tho negroes were s there was, perhaps, less crime among them than among the whites. The prob lem, on this point, is not difficult of solu tion, but the ultimate destiny is. The old slaves controlled their children. As free men they have not been able to do it. Death of Dr. Sterling Eve.—Dr. Ster ling Eve, the eldest son of Dr. .Jas. A. Eve of Augusta, died at his residence on the 8th instant. He had been in impaired health for a long time, lie fought in the ranks of the Oglethorpe Infantry, but was soon made assistant surgeon and perform ed very efficient services during the war. He pursuod his profession as a physician and was highly respected for liis many virtues. _ Fitz John Polter.—Every fair-minded person in the country is gratified at the vindication or General Porter by the House and will be still more gratified when the Senate and the President shall consum mate the vindication of his integrity as a soldier. It is true that he fought the South, in what we have ever deemed a despotic and unholy cause. We have fol lowed the arguments pro and con, and be lieve he was true to that cause, and un justly condemned. Elat justicia, ruat toe- lum. Give the Devil his due. Physicians endorse Paul Jodob Old Baker -Rye, connoissenres acknowledge it to be the best, call cn VV. E. Haygood and be convinced that it Is the best, 29 6m MR National Bank of Augusta.—On the 8th instant, Mr. L. McCord was re-elected President. Mr. George M. Thew retired from tho Ca»hiership which he held from the formation of the Bank up to the time of his withdrawal. A very just compli ment was paid in a resolution, unanimous ly adopted by the Stockholders and Direc tors, to the long and efficient services of this old officer, excellent citizen and good man who retires from the cares and re sponsibilities of the office. Mr. A. C. Bean was elected to fill his place. A better se lection could not havo been made as he possesses every qualification, ripened by experience as assistant cashier for sever al years. The Danville Riots. -As far as the investigations of the Sherman committee, at Danville, have been made, the Republi cans have found notiiiug to sustain them in an effort to wave the “bloody shirt” in the Presidential campaign unless they can prove that about 15 white men defending themselves against a large mob of negroes will justify it. Mahone is at the bottom of this scheme and hoping to be restored to power in Virginia. This effort will sink him lower In the estimation of the people at the North as well as the South. Honest men in all sections of the country will up hold the whites for defending themselves. Many of the colored people in Virginia jus tify them and know that there was no ef fort made to prevent them from voting as they wished. But even if it can be shown there was some wrong done at Danville, and one place in Mississippi, that could not justify a crusade against the South, when everywhere else in her broad limits the colored people exercised the right of suffrage as free and unmolested as the whites. Floods in the West.—Worse and worse; waters getting higher and higher. We can’t undertake for want or room, to describe the situation from Pittsburg to Cairo. Hundreds of houses packed and piled up together in some places; the wa ters raging around other houses and even pouring into the windows of second sto ries affords an idea of the terrific nature of the calamity, with loss of life and destruc tion of property estimated at six millions of dollars. The waters are not only high er than ever before but were increasing according to the latest accounts of the 11th. Congress has appropriated $300,090 for the relief of the sufferers amounting to many thousands of men, women, children, and this too, after a similar disaster nearly as bad a year ago. It seems to us it would be a wise policy to cease building and liv ing on any lands where the waters have prevailed higher than a few feet. The country is large enough to furnish places for residences for these people without such exposure to loss of homes, property and life. The risk is not from rains alone, but the meillng of vast quantities of Ice and snow Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 12,1884. Rev. R. W. Bigham, Milledgeville, Ga.—My Dear Bro: I was much sur prised and delighted this morning on receipt of your very kind letter, package of Totton bolls, seeds and conference minutes, as also the paper, “Union & Recorder”; svrprised at the speedy reply to my request and delighted with the articles accompa nying tha reply. I read the letter first, then broge open the package, and my family scrutinized the bolls and seeds, and the next thing was to take my easy chair and the paper and leave neither until the contents of the latter had ail been devoured, adver tisements and all. This was a real treat. Many of the names almost forgotten in the lapse of years, seem ed quite familiar when called to mind. I could not recall the name of the place “Midway” until your letter re freshed my memory. I think this was where good Bro. Ford and his excellent wife lived, who I could mimic to perfection, and who took my dear wife (now in the happy land) into their family during her conva lescence after a severe run of what Dr. Tomlinson Fort called a severe case of old-fashion Typhus fever.— God bless their memory, I presume they have long since gone to their reward. Yes, the Snow mentioned in my letter was indeed good sister Snow and a pleasant neighbor. I also had another neighbor south of my house that we thought much of, Judge Polhill. The frontispieso in the minutes, Bishop Pierce, looks very natural save the white hair and beard. I used to hear him in Augusta, while his father sitting in the pulpit, seem ed to enjoy tho sermon as well as we common people who sat in the pews. I have seen him leave the darkeys dancing happy after preaching to them in their own church. I used to look upon Dr. Lovick Pierce as one of God’s noblemen. I trust his name sake may follow him as he followed Christ. One notable thing I observe in your minutes is, the large per centage of the claim you pay your superanuates. We are ashamed of the Michigan conference in this matter and have repented and promised re formation and will make a better showing at our next conference. We have live Methodist churches white, and two colored in our citv. The one with which I am connected hasamem- bership of 430. Our pastor receives $2,400 and parsonage furnished. I like the ring of Dr. Watson’s address on temperance. I send you a copy of our Minutes by this mail. Fraternally yours, L. R. Atwater. Kewanee, Miss., Feb. 13, 1884. Friend Moore You asked me to give you some dots of my travel. I left home on the 5th inst., and reach ed my daughter’s, in Americus, at 10 p. ji. on the same day. In this live city 1 met many friends, aud found that great improvements had been made in the past three years, many largo stores and dwellings having been erected. Leaving Ameiicus a 1 o’clock, p. m. I arrived at Montgomery at 8 p. m., where I remained' until next morn ing. I did not see much of that city. Continuing my journey, I arrived at Selma at ll :30, and soon found my friends Maj. Chap Compton and Judge Ben Craig—the latter taking me to his home to dine. He was to leave that afternoon with his afflicted wife, who goes to Rome, Ga., to be treated by Dr. Holmes for malarial blood poison. Maj. Compton captured me in the p.fternoon and treated me to a ride over Selma, which is a pretty city, f imous for artesian wells.— Among other things, I saw a large fish pond, covering three acres, sup plied with water from an artesian well. An extensive cotton factory is being enlarged and evidences of pro gress are seen everywhere. Messrs. Craig and Compton aie leading citi zens. , Leaving Selma at 4:30 p. m. , I arrived it mv sister’s, Mrs. Dr. J. P. Welch, at 11 o’clock. I cannot give an idea of the joy and love manifested by my dear sister, whom I had not seen in'llfteen years, and her husband and children. All of her children and grand children, with our cousin J udge M. H. Whitaker of Meridian and part of liiS family, were present at dinner on Sunday. Among so many relatives, about 25 in number, I had much talking to do. I will make a visit to Meridian, 20 miles, soon and will let you know what I see there. I found all oats killed by the cold spell in January, and some have been sown over. The Alabama farmers are ahead of Georgia in preparing for a crop. Yours, &c., S. E. Whitaker. The delegates to the Agricultural So ciety Convention assembled in Savannah on the 12th inst. It was largely attended, and its proceedings were unusually inter esting. Fine tributes were paid to the late J udge Parish Furman. Hon. N. E. Harris of Macon made the great address on “Technical Education.* A correspondent of tho Telegraph <fc Mes senger thus alludes to it: The event of the day was Mr. N. E. Har ris’s address on “Technical Education.” 1 hough delivered at the heel of the ses sion, when all fatigued, it was listened to with greater interest and attention than anything else. Several passages were greeted with rounds of applause, particu larly a tribute to the women of the South. Col, Livingston, of Newton, and Col. Felton, of Marshallville, pronounced the soeech the finest piece of rhetoric ever de livered before the - societj’. Tho subject discussed was illustrated in many ways. In concluding, lie appealed to the people to establish a great central technological college, where our young men can acquire a calling that they can follow in any com munity with the certainty of success in any contingency. Not lawyers, doctors, preachers, but learned civil and mechani cal engineers, Machinists, superintendents of factories, builders of railroads, assayers of metals, geologists, miners, practical builders, scientific discoverers—men ot resource, practical knowledge aud me chanical ingenuity; men fitted to lead in tbegrand march of human thought and to conquer dominion over nature and space; men to multiply the means of enjoyment comniensuate with the demands of au en lightened and polished race. He received a i ising vote of thanks. [communicated.] HON. NA.J. HAMMOXI). Messrs. Editors;—Every citizen of Georgia is interested iu the seieetion of our representatives in Congress, aud has the right to use all proper means to have eaeii District in the State represented by tho man best qualified for the position. In this connection, 1 would lay down tho proposition that no.man has any claim up on an office except the claim that ho can best perform Us duties. Common sense teaches us that the office* of the country should oe filled on the same principles that governs business men in selecting their employees. The planter, when engaging* a manager for his plantation, selects one who has experience and ail the other quali ties to make him successful in making good crops and promoting his planting interests. Bo wiLii ttie merchant in employing a clerk and so it is In ali the varied relations of life. And when a man of good judgment finds that he has succeeded in getting an agent or servant who is competent and faithful, lie does not discharge him and employ another through some fanciful no tion that there should be “rotation in office” or that this or that person is enti tled to share in the emoluments of the po sition. That is not the way in which suc cessful men manage tiieir business. I have been led to the consideration of the above general principles by observing the effort low being actively made to re tire Hon. Nat. J. Hammond from his posi tion as the Representative of the Atlanta District, in favor ot some one or other of perhaps a half dozen otliei^ aspirants for the place. It is not my purpose to say one word in disparagement of either of the gentlemen, whose names havo been men tioned In that connexion. Indeed it would greatly pieaae the writer if he could see at least one of them—the honorable son of an nonoied father—placed in some high posi tion, where his many good qualities of head and heart could be used for the public good. But every principle ot sound poll cy, it seems to your correspondent, call* for the retention of Mr. Hammond. He surely is not the inferior of any one of his opponents, in qualifications for the posi tion, and he has besides the great advan tage of two years experience in Congress, au extended acquaintanceship and an ex alted character which he has won, as a member of the Judiciary committee, in competition with some of the best legal talent in the Union; a sound lawyer, an ac complished speaker, a dignified gentle man. and an experienced legislaio , pri sons capable of forming a just jadgment would at once say that he would be a far more valuable representative than one with oven superior talents, if such an one could be found among his opponents. The Bouth is tho minority section of the union audit is only by keeping her most efficient public men in Congress that she can hope to contend successfully with the dead weight of a heavy numerical and pre judiced sectional majority. A presidential campaign is before us involving great questions, the decision of which will prob ably give shape to our governmental pol icy for many years to come. We cannot afford to make mistakes now in selectyig men to fill important public offices, and as regards the one now under discussion, the people of the wnole state are deeply interested, outside of the Atlanta District as well as within it. So far as the writer can judge from his intercourse with the people, and otherwise he is convinced that there will be a feeling of relief and gratifi cation throughout the state should ttie constituents of Mr. Hammond make him his own successor in a position which he has filled with so much honor to himself Mr. Turner, of Georgia, cbalanan on elections In the Mississippi election case of Chalmers against Manning, reported on the 3th, against awarding the seat to eith er. The Senate is giving some attention to the subject of restoring American ship ping to a standing or some respectability on the ocean. The Mexican land grant ti tles bill wa3 passed in the Senate. The credentials of Henry B. Payne, Sen ator elect of Ohio, for the term beginning March 5th 1885, were presented by Mr. Pendleton on the 11th, read and ordered to be tiled. Mr. Oates, of Ala., introduced a bill in the House on the 11th to restore the names of those dropped from the rolls on account of disloyalty. A long discussion took place in the Sen ate on the 12th on Mr. Voorhees’ bill mak ing it a penal offence for a government em ployee to contribute money for political purposes. The bill was referred to the committoe on tho judiciary. Tho naval appropriation bill occupied the attention of the House. The civil service commission on exami nations for civil service, among other places will hold a session at Augusta on the 29th instant. The Chaimers-Mauning case occupied tiie attention of the House on the 14th, without final action. The Senate was engaged on the National Bank Circulation bill, without conclusion. and benefit to the country. Co A SUGGESTION. In the early part of 1878 the agitation of the industrial art education, by State aid, was inaugurated here. After months, ears indeed, it worked Its way gradually into popular favor, until now, under the champion ship of Harris, or Bibb, Wilson, of Sumter, and others.it looks to early ucccss. That such an Institution, prop erly endowed and established, will yield to the State unspeakably larger dividends, than any investment 14 can make, and do more to rehabilitate her wealth from the destructions and demoralizations of the !tr, arguments multiplied irrefutable have ali eady shown. That, In addition to its general value, common to the State, it will be ot special local advantage to the community, when it shall bo erected, is eadily admitted. We, of Baldwin, want it in Milledgeville, and have many cogent arguments to urge In fiver of its location here. Will we got it? That probably de pends upon our own wisdom or folly. We ought to havo taken and held the special championship of the project, from begin ning to the end. As a community we have done simply nothing to advance the cause. What can we do to secure it? Many things are to be done. One, of cardinal import ance is to have a fit representative in the Legislature. Prohibition, fence-law, and all other Issues should be put aside, that perfect unity be secured on thie one point. Let selfish ambition be spurned out of the way. Let u» choose our man for this sole purpose, and back him up with our united power. Else we might as well give up. The man that can and will—who has abili ty and fidelity for this one purpose. He must have 6uch devotion to the interest committed, that he will not neglect it in dissipation or barter it for selfish gain. He must have capacity to urge the argument and combat those of the adversary. He must be skilled to engineer and indefatiga ble in his vigilance. He should have those social aptitudes that readily conciliate the confidence, and Ingratiate one Into the good will of associates. The elements of influence are the agents of success. As possessing all these in large measure, I suggest Adolph Joseph. Enterprise, en thusiasm, devotion, pertinacity, brain, so cial qualities, large acquaintance, are among his qualifications. R. H. ommon Sense. ♦ European Rulers.—Nearly all of them have a hard time. The Czar of Russia is almost a prisoner in his palace. The Em peror and Empress of Austria, the Crown Prince, Eudolph, the Crown Princess, Stephanie, Baron Rothschild, a number of Editors, numbers of police, ministers, bankers, deputies, many liberals and m- r- chants, have been sentenced to death, by the anarchists. Most of them are guard ed day and night. The flesh or most of thorn, crawls witli dread of the terrible dynamite. What is power and a throne worth to a man who is in constant parox ysms or fear. All this is the result of bad government, despotic heartlessness, and royal robbery. Good government, justice and liberal lights, scrupulously sustained, is ths only remedy. The Floods.—Iu some places, from re ports on the 12th, the waters are still ris ing. Many houses have been washed away. Numbers of people are in houses, who cannot be relieved and will be lost if the houses give way. One woman in a house that was moving in the water refus ed to bo taken out, saying, she had 4 chil dren in it, who were dead. Motherly love and despair could not be more harrowingly depicted. Weather Prophecy—If we remember right, Venor prophesied a very cold Feb ruary, and yet out' dainty caters hesitaie over the delectable bivalve. Winter en- oroaches upon the lap of spring. The Constitution of Saturday published a rough but very correct cut of the new State Capitol. The design is a fine one, and the enterprise of the Constitution very commendable. I’oroisii Nows Mount Aetna is in a state of eruption. General Gordon had arrived at Berber. Tho yellow fever is bad in Rio de Janerlo. The illness of the United States Minister, Hunt, at St. Petersburg, causes alarm. There is a prospect of Tokar’s being ex empted from the sad fateof Sinklt. Bradlaugh has again been denied a seat in tho House tf Commons by a vote of 280 to ICO. Sufficient forces have been sent to Sua- liin to hold tho place. Baker Pasha was recalled. The British Admiral Hewitt takes com mand at Suakin, and all fear of the rebels has ceased. Socialists, at Dresden have posted nu merous placards saying: —“only blood can avenge our cause.” A Paris dispatch says that tho Manda rines, who permitted the massacre of Christians in China, have been punished. 11 is constituents, whom Bradlaugh ad dressed at North Hampton, on the 12th, passed a unanimous vote of confidence in him. The discussion in the House of Com mons on the question or censuring the British Government’s Egyptian policy con tinues, A number of buildings were destroyed atBitlesin Asiatic Turkey, on the 10th, Relief measures were resorted to for the sufferers. One priest, 22 catechists, and 215 Chris tians, arc reported by Bishop of Tonquin to have been killed. He appeals for help and ought to have it. Tewlik Bev, and his 600 heroic troops, endeavored to escape from Simpat. Every one of them was killed after a terrible fight In which many ot the rebels were killed. On motion of ttie Marquis of Saulsbury, on the 12th, the House of Lords condemn ed the policy of the English gouernment towards Egypt as vacillating. After dis cussion his motion was carried by a vote of yeas 181, nays, 81. In the House of Com mons, Sir Stafford Northeote offered a mo tion of censure which lie sustained by a strong speech. Premier Gladstone replied in defence, but the result is not stated. In Madagascar, on the death of the late Queen the people were forbidden for two months to wear hats, carry- umbrellas or plait the hair, to say nothing of an interdict on building and weaving. Bradlaugh has had a situation given him under the government and will contend no longer for the seat In parliament to which he was elected two or three years since. Subsequently this is denied. Stand for re-eleoiion to parliament. Michael David while making a speech at New Castle on the Tyne had to draw a revolver to repel the fanatics- who wished to stop his speech on Irish wrongs. His friends aided by the police, ejected them from the Hall. Again! and Again! The wheels of Time turn with an exact regularity, and although this is Leap Year, every month, on the second Tuesday thereof, in tho city of New Orleans, in the State of Louisiana, the Grand Monthly Drawing, of Tho Louisiana State Lottery takes place in due form, with all guards for the integrity of the act and its sur roundings that can be secured by the high moral character of Gen’i G. T. Beauregard or La., and Jubal A. Early of Va. The 166th Drawing takes place on Tuesday, March, 11th, 1S84, when $265,000 will be scattered broadcast, about which M. A. Dauphin of New Orleans, La., will tell you all about on application. Do’st thou love life? Then do not squan der valuable time—for that is the stuff life is made of;—but procure at once a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup for your Cough and be cured. Your druggists keep it. Foster is probably right. The President is net a Credit Meblller statesman of the prayer meeting variety, and that is the only kind that can command the full Re publican vote in Ohio, especially in the Western Reserve. Our friend Sidney Lewis, doubtless, did not get a Valentine. We send him one. Come over Sidney, and go fishing with us, then, at night, let’s kill 6ome sheep stealing dogs. In the woods of Belmont, N. H., is living a married woman of thirty years, who wears overalls and chops wood with her husband, averaging a cord of wood a day. Fra n k James is the much murder miss ing man, and Atlanta is the city of the mueT missing maiden. A young woman named Jennie II. Almey shot Victor C. Andree and then herself iu New York, on the 12th, for refusing to marry her. Andree said he was not aware that she was a divorced wife. The wom an Is dead, and the physicians say Andree cannot recover. Mike McDonald and Ed Carey, two des peradoes, were burned to death by the jail being taken on fire at Wausau, Wis. on the 11th. Old man Hurst pronounces Miss Price, the rival of Lulu Hurst, in the chair and table tumbling “a Baud.” This is.quite evidence enough that old man Hurst and his gal are frauds. DOOMED TO DEATH. Still there Is some hope left. Brower’s Lung Restorer has saved thousands and wny not you? Will you, can you doubt its efficacy when there are so many who posi tively and unequivocally assert the fact that they were eured by it? The Washingtou correspondent of the Charleston News and Courier refers to 9 charges of official misconduct on the part of United States ex-Marshal Blythe, such as reportir g only apart of the fees and commissions of his office, making untruth ful statements as to vouchers, drawing money from depositaries without authori ty, reporting fictitious balances and other things in violation of law and duty. The charges will be duly investigated. Mar shal Blythe denies tho truth of the charges. Greensboro Home Journal: Mr. Robert Ingram, who is farming on the planta tion of Captain J. M. Storey, near .Greens boro, killed an enormous wild cat in his bed-room the other night. In the room Mr. Ingram has provisions for his hands, and tho cat by some means got in and was eating meat when Mr. Ingram awoke. He fired four times at the beast before ho suc ceeded in ktiling it. The cat was certain ly very venturesome and brave to come so daringly into abed-room at night. Gantt, of the Banner,tries to beat George Wood in stories. See here. “Inotice in your paper the squirrel killing by Mr. Jones. I think I can beat it. Jno. A. Nichols found eleven squirrels up one tree and killed them all at 10 shots. The tree did not have any holes in it, either, and it was not a good day for squirrels.” WASHINGTON. From the Mercury. Tennille is now a dry town, $1,500 done the work. Sandersville has a public libiary. Mrs.E. S. Langmade, aged, G6 is dead. Mrs. Phanettn Sheppard, aged 79 years, is dead. From the Herald. Keep the money moving. Don’t salt it j away, Pay your debts as fast as you can. Have patience with oue another? Buy j your goods of homo'merchants. Encour- ‘ age home enterprise, and give your pat ronage to our own mechanics. (Excellent advice. U. & B.t One lb. and 9 oz of rich golden butter is what Mr. M. II. Boyer of East side farm made last week, fr< m 10 quarts of milk from his Jerseys. Let us hear from Sig nal Boom and John Rex stock if they show a higher record than this. These Jerseys are now of course thin from tne cold hard winter, and such a yield entitles them to high rank, we think, as butter cows. HANCOCK. From the Ishnuelite. Miss Lalla Latimer is visiting relatives In Baldwin. Mrs. Troup Allen is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Charlie Prosser. Capt J. W. Roberts sold 34)4 pounds of butter at the lunatic asylum one day last week. Rev. D. McQueen, of Milledgeville, preached an excellent sermon at tho Spar ta Presbyterian church on Sunday night last. One of the presents received by Bishop Piorce was a napkin ring made of wood from the Mount of Olives, near Jerusa lem. It came from a good brother in Ar kansas. At a meeting of H. V. G., on Monday night last it was unanimously agreed to invite the Baldwin Blues of Miliedgeviile, to come over and participate in tho public parade on tho 22nd. Wo trust tho Blues will except tho invitation and come over. The report that Bishop Pierce received over $5,000 in gold coin at liis golden wed ding is without foundation. He deserved even more than this amount, but the truth is, tho whole value or presents, including the coin, was less than $1,000. From par ties who ought to know, wo learn that tho money value of everything received was between seven and eight hundred dollars. WILKINSON. From the Southerner. Dr. R. M. Brown attended the masque rade ball »t Milledgeville last week. Mrs. Lucy Hatfield yesterday received a severe fall at her home, sustaining se rious bodily injuries. The following dots are from Toombsbo- ro. Mr. William Wood, who had been spend ing some time here fishing, left Sunday morning for his home in Milledgeville. The plum blooms are beginning to make their appearance. Mr. Charles T. Wheelan attended the grand Ilasquerailo Rail in Milledgevlllo the 8th inst. There has been shipped to this point this •eason ever thrao hundred an i eighty-four tona of the several brands of fertilizers sold In our market, and trie season only part opened; there Is now only a small stock on hand. Last season there were shipped to the same date, one hundred and fifty tons to the place, and but a small amount sold. Robt. Brown, a colored man living on Dr. J. B. Duggan’s plantation, lost Ids dwelling and meat house by lire last Sat urday. He had his year’s supply of meat consumed, and the most of hia household goods. He. or some or the family, had fired a stump near the meat house in tne morning, and liter in the day, the wind blow some sparksinthe meat house that caught, and before any assistance could be obtained the fire was beyond control. MERRIWETHBR STATION. Editors Ukion A Recorder ; Farmers very busy hauling corn and guano. Messrs. Edmondson aud Turner from Eatonton at Merriwether this week. Miss Alice Wright is over from Macon, Mr. Wright Is able to be up again. Mrs. Col. Napier has been visiting her spns in Macon. A good deal oflumber sold at this place. A Valentina Party at Mr. C. Harper’s on the 15th inst. Mr. Bobt. Jenkins and family have our deep sympathy. Dr. Potter editor of Wesleyan Advocate will preach at Bethel the first Sabbath in March. Some fine milch cows at Merriwether for 6ale, for particulars enquire of B. II. My- rick. Hope Mr. Stevens of Stevens Pottery and Mr. Bell or Milledgeville have recovered. Miss Josie Baldwin reached Texas safe ly and sends greetings to her friends in Baldwin Co. Mr. Elam killed a mad dog Tuesday near Merriwether. E. is coming out, and will yield a tolerably fair return If no other disaster befalls it. I saw twenty-three bales of cotton be longing to one of our county men, to be shipped to Savannah. On the pine lands in this neighborhood, which in the memory of tho writer sold as low as forty cents per acre, men of indus try, economy, and energy, are making a living, if no more. Who says, “there is not life in the old land yet?” C. PUTNAM. From the Messenger. Mrs. B. C. Jenkins died on the 10th Inst., at the residence of her son—aged 63 years. She and her husband had been married nearly 50 years. She was an excellent wo man. Mr. C. M. Patterson of Putnam received a check this week for $10,000, a bequest from his brother who died recently at Wil mington. N. C'. The married ladies will give a leap year party at Dr. Nisbet’s residence. (We don’t see the pith or it—unless the ladies are to furnish the supper at their own expense. u. A R) PUBLIC PERSONALS. The two daughters of Amasa Stone, late or Cleveland, will have $1,250,000 each from hi9 estate. Howard Ticknor wifi publish a new lite rary weekly at Boston. His backers are worth $10,006,000 now. The venerable Dr. James Guild, father of Mrs. A. J. Battle, of Macon, died, at his residence In Tuscalooso, Ala., on the 12th inst. Senator Edmunds has a basket of flow ers placed on his desk every morning, and pays for the luxury out of his own pocket. Two lineal descendants of Thomas Jeffer son, author of trie Declaration of Indepen dence, Messrs. G. G- and T. J. Randolph,of Virginia, are wintering in Thomasvilie. A. O. Bacon, of Georgia, is a convert to the theory of Duke Gwin and Abe Buford. The Democrats, he says, must nominate a roan who has $2,000,000 to spend. This shuts out every body but the Standard Oil Company. The late Wendell Phillips was not a rich roan, but lie was in independent circum stances. He inherited considerable mon ey from relatives and he added to the sum quito materlaly in his lecturing days. A Mrs. Johnson, living on Powder Riv er, Walla Waila County, Oregon, and her two children, a son and a daughter, were all three married tho same evening last week. Captain Rath, who was Provost Mar shal at tho time of Lincoln’s assassina tion and who executed Mrs. Surratt, is employed in the Railway Mail Service and is stationed at Detroit. Frederick Douglass still lives in trio old manor house of Van Hook, who so hated negroes that whenever he sold land he stipulated that no colored person ever should become the owner of it. London critics insist that Mary Ander son’s love making is languid and frigid, but nobody finds any fault, so far as the Herald lias been able to discover, with the ardor with which she embraces the re ceipts at the box office. Monte Carlo has been re-ponsible for many suicides lately. One of the most singular was that of a French nobleman, who. having decided to kill himself, sent around boquets to twenty ladies, ac companied by a note stuting that from un avoidable circumstances he was unablo to continue his attentions. Lieutenants Harder and Sehuelz or the United States Navy left Hamburg Wednes day, tho 6th inst., for the United States with the bodies of Lieutenant DeLong and his unfortunate associates in the Jean nette expedition. The young man whom “Chinese” Gor don is aiming to restore to the sultanship of Durfur gives promise of a very peculiar future. He is but little over twenty years of age, is a confirmed drunkard and has forty-two wives to begin life with. Coin in isnioners Incorporated in ISOS for 20 year? by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes —witli a capital of $t.iX»o,000—to which a re serve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitu tion adopted December 2d, A. D., 1S79. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never seale^or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Draw lugs take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. THIRD GRAND DRAW ING, CLASS C., IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY. MARCH 11th, 1884—lOWtli Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL rrjZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions, in Fifths in proportion. LIST OFPKIZKS. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE $73,OCO 1 do PRIZE -S.00O 1 do PRIZE - P>,000 2 PRIZES OF $6000 5 “ 2000 10 «• 1000 20 “ 5C0 100 “ 200 300 “ 100 500 “ 50 12,000 10.000 10,000 10,000 20,000 30.000 25.000 25,000 APPROXIMATION' PRIZE*. Approximation Prizes of $750....$6,750 •• •• 500.... 4,500 “ . “ 250.... 2,250 1007 Prizes, amounting to $265,500 Application for rates to clubs should be mado only to the ottlee of the Company in New Orleans. For further lutormation write clearly, giving full address. Make 1“. O. Money orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. POSTAL NOTES aud ordinary letters hv Mall or Express, (all sums of $5 and upwards by Ex press at our expense,) to M, A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La,, or M. A. DAUPHIN. 007 Seventh St., Washington, If. C. Feb. 12th, 1884. . 31 4t. New Advertisements. CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by its u*e thousand* of caws of the worst kind and of Ion*: standing have been cured. IndeedjPoetronRiamy faith in ita efficacy, that I will send TVv O BO 1 TLhS FREE, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on thia disease, to any sufferer. Give express and r. y. address. Dn. T. A. S LOGU K. ial Pearl St.,New York. RUSKINSWORKS Seame and Lilies, paper, if) cts.; clotii 25 cts. Crow n of Wild Olive, paper, 10 ets.; cloth, 25 cts. Ethics of the Dust, paper, 10 cts.; cloth, 25 cts. Seame and Lilie3. Crown of Wild Ol ive and Ethics of the Dust, in one vol ume, half Russia, red edges, 50 cts. Mod ern Painters. Stones of Venice, etc, in preparation. Largo catalogue free. JOHN 15. ALDEN, publisher, 18 Vesey St., New York. I SURE FITS! Whon I Bay core I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and t hen have t hem return again \ mean a radical core. 1 havo made the disease of FITS, EPI LEPSY OR FALLING SICKNP^SS alife-loim study. I warrant my remedy to cure the wont cases. Bocauso others have failed is no reason f or not now receiving & cure. Bend at once for a Treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Postoffice. It costs you nothing fer a trial, and I will cure you. Address Db. H. G. ROOT, lb3 Pearl St., New York. The REMINGTON HORSE-POWER FIRE ENGINE! Nearly as effec tive as a steam er; about one- third first cost, and less than ouey- tenth au- REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL CO. ILION, New York Hi r BREWER’S LUNG RESTORER is en tirely vegetable, aud we citailenge the world to produce anything equal to it for all throat and Lung Disease*. There is a-big shoe on exhibition in Prov idence, R. I., made for a negro preacher in the West. The soie measures 211-2 inches in length, around the instep ‘ gS d around the sole 18 inches. The kj wearer weighs 410 pounds. . Hj The lithe form of little “Mrs,” Con. was clothed in a tiara of auburn curls, which fell over her sloping shoulders in a man ner most bewildering to behold. Her eyes reminded one of diamond springs spark ling in the shade of whispering willows. Bhe was decidedly the finest typeof beauty present. We will go a nickle that Sidney Lewis did not write the above lines. U. & R. A man is not a dude because he wears ar tistically fashioned garments. His clothes alone do not make the dude, by which we mean a sort of colorless Individual, with a torpid mind, affecting indifference to ev erything which ought most to interest men, and or no discoverable use in the world. A dude, in fact is a fool.—Son. A negro boy weighing 112 pounds, was received in Galveston by express the oth er day from the interior. Tho charges no him were $9.75. Stevens’ Pottery,-Feb. ictli, 1884. Messrs Editors:—It was my good fortune, a few days since, to spend a night with Mr. W. C. Stevens, of Stevens’ Bro. .t Co., and right royally was I entertained by him and his estimable wife, in as com fortable andas linoly Iumr-h.jU country residence as is to be found in Middle Geor gia. It has been but nine months since the Pottery was a mass of smoking ruius. Now, under the magic wand of pluck and energy, the works are in running order, tb* waste places are built up, and thrift, prosperity and success give evidence that the example of their good old father, Hen ry Stevens, now dead, (peace to his ashes) is producing au aftermath of permanent good to this part of our country. I saw cars laden with tile and lire brick, drain pipe and lumber for Milledgeville, Macon, Eatonton, Savannah, and other points, and piles upon piles of these same ready await ing orders, and the most approved ma chinery grinding out and moulding addi tions to the supply now on hand. Billy Parks, the youngest of three brothers, gentlemanly, kind and sociable in the high est degree, he has a keen eye to business, and With his brothers-in-law, Glenn and Bone, is refitting the old homestead with substantial plank fences and otherwise im proving their patrimony. This portion of our county though in the “piny woods” region, is fast loomlug up in Importance. They make their own “hog and hominy" and “lasses” too. The genial Jim Wilkinson lives near the Pottery. He always has corn, meat, lard, cuba cane syrup, butter and eggs. All home raised, for sale. Never buys anything on credit, and is always ready to give a hearty wel come and plenty of good cheer to his friends. Jordan Brown, the Iveys, Ether- edges, Soopers, Fenn, Wests, Rices, Ac., also live In the neighborhood, and are good citizens, model farmers and faithful Irlend6. In the neighborhood are several church es for both colored a. r d white Christians. Their greatest need now is schools of good grade, two or three good teachers could find pleasant and profitable employment, in a circuit-of four or five miles uround the Pdttery TtallaiaU grain crop in thu neighbor- ougti much damaged by Ire.i-ei, / Ruin Wrought In the Forest. How depressing it is to see acres of trees cut down in the midst of a noble forest. How saddening it is also to see that thin spot in the midst of your otherwise abun dant hair. Stop it at once by the use of Parkers Hair Balsam. For actual efficien cy this famous article stands at the head of its class. Elegant for the toilet, deli- cieousjin odor, and restores the original color to gray or faded hair. Economical as a slight occasional application keeps the hair and scalp in perfect order. Tho Hawkinsviilo News hits the Atlanta Constitution a heavy lick between the eyes, on its spelling capital words such as Governor, President, Judge, etc, with small letters. The Constitution cannot rule grammar, and the dictionary, in its own way. There is such a thing as pro gressing so far as to fall on “tother side.” A new brand of lard just put on the market ip. California is called the Lillie Langtry. If and If. “If you are suffering from poor ‘health or languishing on a bed of ‘sickness, take cheer, if you are ‘simply ailing, or if you feel weak ‘and dispirited, without clearly ‘knowing why, Hop Bitters will ‘surely cure you.” “If you are a minister, and have ‘vertaxed yourself with your pastoral ‘duties, or a Mother, worn out with ‘care and work, or a man of business ‘or laborer weakened by the strain of ‘your everyday duties, or a man of let- ‘ters, toiling over your midnight work, ‘Hop Bitters will surely strengthen ‘you.” “If you are suffering ‘from over-eating or ‘drinking, any indes- ‘eretion or dissipation, ‘or are young anil ‘growing too fast, as ‘is often the case,” “Or if you are in the workshop on ‘the farm, at the desk, anywhere, ‘and feel that your system needs ‘cleansing, toning, or stimulating, ‘without intoxicating, if you are ‘old, blood thin and impure, pulse ‘feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties ’waning, Hop Bitters is wiiat you ‘need to give you new life, health, ’and vigor.” If you are costive or dyspeptic, or suffering from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill. if you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, 6top tempting death this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousness you will find a “Balm in Gilead” in Hop Bitters. If you are a frequenter, or a resi dent of a miasmatic district, barri cade your system against the scourge of all countries—malaria, epidemic, billious and intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters. If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, bad breath, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, the sweetest breath, and health. S500 will be paid for a case they will not care or help. That poor bedridden, invalid wife, sis ter, mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of health by a few bottle* of Hop Bitters eoetfng but a trifle. 266TH EDITION, PRICE ONLY $ I BY MAIL POST-PAID. Know Thyself. A GEEAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD* Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Phys ical Debility, Premature Decline in Alan, Errors of youth, and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion or excesses. A book tor every man, young, middle-aged and old. It Contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of winch is invaluable. Bo found by the Au thor, whose experience for 23 years is such as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. 800 pages, bound In beau tiful French muslin, embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense—mechanical, literary and profes sional— than any other work sold in th!B country for $2.50 or the money will be re funded in overy instance. Prfeeonly $1.00 by mail, post-paid. Illustrative sample 6conts. Bend now, Gold medal awarded theauthorby the National Medical Asso ciation, to the officers of which he refers. This book should be read by the young for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit all.—London Lancet. There is no member of society to whom this book will notbe useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman. —Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Buifinch Street, Boston, Mass., who roav be consulted cu all diseases requiring skill and experience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have baffled the skill of other physicians a spe Bueh treated suc- cessfuily without _ an instance or failure. Jan. 29th, 1884 clalty. 29 4t. -CARRY YOUR— Old Sewino* Machines o TO J. S. BONE, Stevens Pottery and exchange for a new Lightning Domestic with new style of wood-work and now attachments. Jan. 22nd, 18s4. 28 lm. PUBLIC SALE Of Merchandise. O N TUESDAY, 12th February, prox., and from day to day, thereafter, until sale is completed, we will sell before the Court House door, in Miliedgeviile, or at the 6tore-house on Wayne street, lately oc cupied by A. F. Skinner A Co., all and singular the articles of Merchandise, con sisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Ac., Ac., now stored therein, the same being the stock of goods lately held by A. F. Skinner A Co. These goods will be sold in such parcels as may seem advantageous and for cash. This sale is made by virtue of a Deed and Pow» er to us from said A. F. Skinner A Co. M. NUSSBACM A CO. January 17th, 1884. 23 4t FREE TO ALU 0 UB n-w illuitratad EUnl fatolMW of M Paata, Bias description sad of the beat varieties ef its* Garde* and Flow er .Heeds, Bulba, Beda, Bhrufca, Hull Gratia sad Trees will bo mailed Free • applicants. Ten Rsaaa ed for One Dollar to say place. WTtolesaie and retail. HUU k WEUWEK, ^uisrtKUt^ naira Notice! B Y order ot the Judge ot the Superior Court, I have been appointed tempo rary Receiver of the stock or goods and other assets of A. Joseph. I now call on persons indebted to A. Joseph to make im mediate payment to tho undersigned.— The store will be open as usual and the goods offered for sale for cash, and at greatly reduced prices. _ T. B. LAMAR, Temporary Receiver of Adolph. Joseph. January 26, 1884. - 29 4t LOOKATTHIS EXCELSIOR STOVE Is among the very best ever offered for sale. SOUTHERN OAK, Among the best low priced stoves now made. Hollow-ware or all kinds. Fine line of Crockery. A full line of Tinware, and a fall fine of wood-ware. Tin work or all kinds made and repaired at short no tice. Iiags Wanted. Wanted 10,000 pounds Rags. X. T. WINDSOR. Mlliedgeriile, Ga., Jaa, 9th, 1684. 90 8C.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, February 19, 1884, Image 1