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uardianship 40
Volume LV.
rFederal Union Established in 1829.)
LSouthebn Recorder “ “ 1819. f Consolidated 1872.
Milledgeville, Ga., Febeuaey 17, 1885.
Number 32.
wording
other-
, ten lines
ch subse-
l-y Societies,
[dilations for
vidnal bene-
AYER’S FILLS.
A largo i>i
cause liumai
znent of tli
Ayer's Cat
these organs
euro the dir
ment, inclin
tion, Dy^)(
and a host,
which they
pleasant rent
Pills by cm
tice, shows
which they
sion.
These PlL
lubstanoe* <
Pills ai
for relief
bowels a:
are the n
1 have ev<
Speak in
when occ;
\Y
Frank li
“I liav
For jjivsi'i
Mexia, Te:
The Rev.
from Aft,ini
past I have
from which
cines of var
tncouveniein
began takii
entirely coi
have vastly
Ayer’s C
larities of i
tite aud dig
thorougli ac
whole physi<
o diseases which
It from derange-
wels, and liver,
ict directly upon
iallv designed to
y their derange-
tion, Inrfiges-
■he, Dysentery,
ents, for all of
re, prompt, aud
nsive use of these
s in regular prac-
bc estimation in
3 medical profes-
ided of vegetable
lolutely free from
us ingredient.
writes:
to me, and
have been
, and your
ild look to
r move my
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dust physio
e to me to
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»r some years
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correct irregu-
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THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. OHLYSI
1SY MAIL POST-RAID.
—TV Jf
pc/t-WM _
un jj i
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A GREAT
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ioal Debility, Pi
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untc
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A book for ever>
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here is no nu*moor of society to whom
Science of Life will not be useful, wheth-
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ddressthe Peabody Medical Institute,
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aSS^itSSiiTHYSELF
instahee oi failure. Mention this paper,
an- 27th, 1885. ‘29 4t_
mi
WASH and
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WOUT
DENTIFRICE
Cnrc* Bleeding C. :m«, Ulcer*, Snr* Mouth, Sore
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Aug. *th, 1884. 4 lv.
FOR
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Mustang Liniment is older than
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’85. A Grand ComUinatiss. ’85.
all
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Feb. 10th, 1885.
EDITORIAL GLIMPSES.
England consumes five times as much
tea as coffee.
Tho Grand Chapter of Masons met
in Charleston on the 10th instant.
Feb. 3d, 3835,
ffOUa
Nature’s Kind Provisions.—Tlie camel
can work in the deserts without drinking
for a week.
The indications are that nothing will be
done with the dynamite resolutions in the
House.
Emperor William has subscribed $50,000
for the relief of sufferers by- the earth
quakes in Spain.
Military men now declare that even
Todleben’s 12 months’ defence of Sebas
topol fell short of Gordon’s 12 months’ de
fence of Khartoum.
The New Orleans Shell Road.—The
famous New Orleans Shell road is a boul
evard of almost snowy whiteness nearly
200 feet in width and 9 miles long.
Col. George R. Black is said to be
regaining his former good health.
This is very gratifying to his many
friends.
UnhapPy Man.—A condemned murder
er, at Marshall, Texas, passed his hat
around the court room on receiving his
ileath sentence, for tho benefit of his wife
and children.
Major General Charles G. Gordon
was born in 1830, and was a younger son
of the late Lieutenant-General Henry Wil
liam Gordon, R. A. He was educated at
Taunton and Woolwich military ac
ademy.
Reinsdorfand Kenchler, the anarchists
sentenced to deatli some weeks ago by the
imperial court, at Leipsic, for attempting
to cause the death of the emperor and
other royal persons at the Neicerwald
celebration, were executed yesterday at
Halle. The execution took [dace ;u tin-
prison and was made by the sword.
Phelan, in court, after being sworn,
said that Short gave him 11 stab
wounds within the office of Jeremiah
O’Donovan Rossa. Short was held
in $3,000 bail for his appearance in
court the next day.
The farmers hare utilized the line,
fine sunny days in the first week of
February. The long spells of bad
weather in January greatly depress
ed them. February generally is a
good month for plantation work.
War in Egypt.—It appears evident
from accounts that England is deter
mined to push the war in the Sou
dan. She can and will, if necessary,
send a large number of troops to the
Arabian deserts. It will take months
to accomplish her purposes, but the
Arabs will not be able to resist her
power. _
The Nicaraguan Treaty.—The vote
for ratification of the treaty" in secret ses
sion of the Senate was 32 for, and 28
against. This defeated it, of course, as
it required two thirds to pass it and there
was no likelihood of another vote upon it
at this se»slon.
Public Morals.—A Philadelphia paper
wants to see the morals of Florida eleva
ted and improved. It has not expressed
an opinion as far as we have seen, about
some one’s stealing tho roof of an alms
house near the city of Philadelphia. It
would be difficult to show any immorality
in Florida worse than that, or even as
bad.
David Dudley Field, now eighty-
years old says: “My recipe for self-
preservation is exercise. I am a firm
believer in exercise. 1 walk every day
from my house to my office, a distance of
about three miles and a half and I feel as
well to-day as I ever did in my life. I have
taken care of myself, and as I havo a
good constitution, I suppose that is the
reason I am so well.”
Hon. A. R. Lawton.—A number of
prominent Democrats, among them
Senator Colquitt, H. T. Turner, John
C. Nichols, Thomas Hardeman, and
J. C. Clements, called on Mr. Cleve
land, and urged the appointment of
Hon. A. R. Lawton, of Sarannan, for
Postmaster-General. A better man
for the place cannot be found than
General Lawton.
The following are the appointments of
Rev. Sam Jones. His services are every
where in demand. Writing from Brook
lyn to brother Bowen, of the North Miss
issippi Conference, he says: "I will noi
iret away from here for two or three weeks.
I go from here to Charleston, South Caro
lina, thence to Jacksonville, Florida,
thence to Chattanooga, Tennessee, thenc<-
Huntsville, Alabama, thence to Mississip
pi.”—New Orleans Christian Advocate.
At sunrise daily Gen. Gordon mounted to
the roof, and made a careful survey of tin-
whole country with his telescope, and mar
ked any changes which may have taken
place in the enemy’s position. If nothing
unusual happened, and there were no signs-
of any movements on the part of the
Mahdi’8 men, he retired into his quarters
and slept the greater part of the day. He
arose before sunset, and after darkness
had set in he started for the ramparts,
which he perambulated all night, seeing
that the sentries were all properly posted
and on the alert, and cheering the troops
by his conversation and example.
President elect Cleveland went
down from Albany to New York a
few days since. There was no pa
rade about it, and but few knew of
bis visit. It was soon found out,
however, and of course numbers call
ed to see him at the Victoria hotel
were he stopped. An Albany demo
crat, a warm personal friend, asked
him something about his cabinet.
“My dear fellow” said Mr. Cleveland,
“I have not asked a single gentle
man, to take a cabinet portfolio ex
cept Mr. Bayard. I try honestly to
keep my mind in a receptive, judi
cial state, so as to learn all about the
men who are to form my political
family.” There are long statements
in the papers about him, and descrip
tions of the rooms he and his Secreta
ry, Col. Lamont, occupy, but we pass
oxer all that, the descriptions of the
decorations, the sofas, pictures, &c.
Mr. Cleveland is a plain man, and
takes no interest in such things, but
everything is comparatively plain as
it was known that would be more
agreeable to him than any showy ar-
rttpguments.
EGYPTIAN WAR.
The ministry will sanction any de
mand of General Wolselet* to defeat
the Mahdi, and will secure the re
lease of Gen’l Gordon if alive or
wreak vengeance upon the Arabs if
he is slain. They have wasted time,
and lost the opportunity to relieve
Gordon. The great question now,
is, can General Wolsely relieve Stew
art? The London papers say the
Mahdi must be crushed. The Daily
News says: “Seldom, in the memory
of living man, has news been receiv
ed of such disaster to England. We
hope the voice of faction will be un
heeded. The danger must be met by
a national resolve. We must act
instantly and vigorously.”
Wolseley says he can retake Khar
toum, but it would take five weeks
to get there, and the hot season
will commence by that time and
make the undertaking difficult and
hazardous. The cabinet has given
Wolseley a carte blanche to take any
measure for the rescue of Gordon, if
alive, and to make such military
operations as he may deem advisable
to regain the ground lost in the Sou
dan by the fall of Khartoum. In
France, as in England, Gordon’s
name is on every one’s lips, and
everything else, but the story of his
heroism, seems for the time forgot
ten. Ten thousand troops, at sta
tions in the Mediterranean, are
available for service in the Soudan.
All Europe is concerned in the fall
of Khartoum and Le Paris says, if
England is powerless to restore or
der, the powers must interfere and
do it.
A message from the Mahdi sum
moned Wilson to surrender, and at
the same time stated that Gen. Gor
don was wearing the Mahdi’s uni
form.
It is the general opinion in Milita
ry circles that Gordon is dead.
Gen. Wolseley says a messenger has
been sent to ascertain the fate of
Gen. Gordon.
President Cleveland's Cabinet.
A number of our brethren of the press,
are presenting to us the names of the yen
tiemen who will constitute the Presiden
tial cabinet,. It is a very easy thing to
m ake a guess, but most people who have
dealt in prognostications, have found it to
lie an uncertain business; at least we can
apeak for one. In a majority of cases, we
have been disappointed, and therefore we
prefer to await developments. We will
ill know soon. Mr. Cleveland has kept
iiis purposes to himself. We doubt if any
man knows, certainly, who, will be a mem
ber of his cabinet, but we will all know
in a little over tw T u weeks. We feel but
little.sokcitude on the subject, simply, be
cause we have an abiding confidence thai
President Cleveland will make a judicious
selection for every advisor whom he may
call to aid him in administering the gov
ernment upon sound principles for the
best, interests of the whole country. That
is all the people can want, and we believe
their wishes and hopes will be gratified.
Believing this, we await with patience the
announcement of a wise and judicious se
lection of his counsellors. We feel as easy
is if they were already announced to our
complete satisfaction.
$100. TO YOU FOR NOTHING.
We have arranged with the “Tribune
and Farmer,” New York City, to furnish
our readers their 8-page grand weekij
Family Agricultural Illustrated newspaper
one year (52 weeks) for only $1,00. It is tiie
uest weekly paper ever published at the
price. Send at once as the first new
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l heir address is Tribune and Farmer, No.
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TO OCR SUBSCRIBERS.
We have reason t o believe that our sub
scribers have sympathized with us in the
conduct aud principles of the Union A
Recorder. But four or five of our sub
senbers have withdrawn their patronage
within the past year, and each one oi
them we believe did so from pecuniary
considerations. Nothing could be more
gratifying to us than that evidence of good
will and satisfaction with the paper. We
shall not be wanting in efforts to make it
even better than in the past, and particu
larly, in furnishing choice reading for the
family circle. _
A Chicago dispatch says three dem
ocrats, of tho Illinois Legislature,
state openly that they will not vote
for Hon. Wm. R. Morrison for Sen
ator for that State. It is supposed
their objection is founded upon Mr.
Morrison’s opposition to tho protec
tive tariff. We hope the report is
not true, especially as no democrat
is seeking the Senatorship in opposi
tion to Mr. Morrison. The party
stands by him, and those three dem
ocrats should yield to the majority.
Here is a chance to defeat Logan,
and their perverseness may elect
him. The Democrats have the House
and it is important for them to se
cure the Senate. What are such
Democrats worth to the party? We
conld get along batter without them,
when they may lose us the Senator
for Illinois, to gain whom is of so
much importance to the party.
GENERAL GRANT’S MEMENTOES.
Mrs, Julia D^nt Grant, with the consent
of Mr. Wra, H. Vanderbuilt who had be
come the owner of them, will give them to
the United States Government. Theycon-
vist, perhaps, of a hundred articles such
as swords, medals, paintings, cabinets
busts, wares of various kinds, rifles, gold
headed canes, badges, military commis
sions, addresses, and many other things
which we have not the space to mention.
Copies of the arrangement have been made
out, one to be kept by Mrs. Grant, one by
Mr. Vanderbuilt, and a third has been sent
to President Arthur in behalf of the United
States government. Thousands of per
sons will inspect them hereafter, as me
morials of the commander-in-chief of. the
Union army in the late war.
Some heathen, are not as much heathen
as we think; read a Mahometan proverb.
“God has bestowed the good things of this
wot Id to relieve our necessities, not to re
ward our virtues; these will be rewarded
in another world.” We know of no great
er necessity to be relieved, than a stubborn
cold, and we know of no better relief than
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup.
There is some peril in drinking water as
well as liquor. This is shown in the case
of a Mr. Day, in Pennsylvania. We see
it stated that he has been recently relieved
of 13 water crabs and a milk snake 17
inches long.
Special taxes are levied upon bachelors
in France. France is a republic as well as
the United States, but bachelors in the lat
ter will give it the preference.
The latest rumor about the earth is, it
wili be a ball of ice in 3,000,000 of years. At
that rate a good many generations of peo
ple can get along without fear and trem
bling *.5,
fi-
Washington Letter,
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, Feb. 9th, 1885.
The Capital during the week seems to
have been shifted to New Y"ork city. At
least New York has been the centre of po
litical interest, but not half as many Dem
ocratic Congressmen went to see the Pres
ident-elect as were reported to have gone.
A few who wert have returned and seem
to be one and all much pleased with what
they havo seen of the coming man, who
is praised as a courteous listener and a
frank talker. Affectation and mysterious
ness are not among the faults of Mr. Cleve
land.
Nothing has been learned about the cab
inet; it is evidently tho intention of the
president to take all the time the law al
lows him to build it, and since his Cabinet
can do nothing until after the fourth of
March, this deliberation would seem to be
proper and politic.
A certain class of government clerks are
quietly preparing to go. They are tho
chiefs of Bureaus and their chief clerks,
also a large number who are conscious of
their shady political antecedents. A large
majority are hoping that they may avoid
that fell sweep of the new broom. The
opinion of those who have a practical
knowledge of affairs in the Government
offices is that there can be no real improve
ment in government work until nine-tenths
of the clerks, who are drones and politi
cians, have been swept out and replaced,
not necessarily by Democrats exclusively,
but by competent men and real workers.
There is a great deal of local talk about
the inauguration, which is now only three
weeks distant. The Democrats, of course,
desire that tho parade, the ball, tho lire
works, the decorations and the erowd,
shall compare in respectability, taste and
splendor with any previous similar occa
sion. I think their vanity will be gratilied.
There will be a line parade of citizen sold
iery and civic organizations. The night
will be painted in ail the hues of the rain
bow by lire works; and the ball, in a hall
largo enough to accommodate 12,000, and
which any one can attend for the consid
eration of live dollars will be simply stu
pendous.
General Hancock declined to lead the
parade from the White House to the Cap-
ited on the ground of a recent death in his
ftrnily, and General McClellan, to whom
the honor was next tendered, declined on
account of engagements. It is well enough,
tor neither of these old gentlemen can sit
a horse as well as he could twenty-five
years ago, and the leader of this parade
must bestride a goodly steed. General
locum has accepted the command of the
ephemeral army, and there is no doubt
that the brief campaign will be successful.
As it is anticipated that a greater num
ber of military organizations and civie as
sociations will be in line on the fourth of
March than were ever assembled here on
inauguration day, the task to be assigne i
to General Slocum is not an easy one.
Four years ago General Sherman, with a
large number of aids, found the labor of
marshalling and moving the parade a
greater one than lie had anticipated. It is 1
nominally an honor, but in fact a very ia-
borious responsibility to assume the direc
tion and movement of a vast collection of
organizations in the brief time allowed for
such a parade.
On Wednesday the formal counting of
electoral votes for President will take
place in Congress.
Of the thirteen appropriation bills, but
one, the Military Academy bill, has passed
its last stage in Congress. It awaits the
action of the President. The condition of
business in Congress is such that a minor
ity or either house can easily force an ex
tra session. But it is not apparent that
there is any purpose to do so. The leaders
of both iiouses express the opinion that
the appropriation bills will be passed be
fore the 4th of March. In which case no
extra session will be necessary.
Gen. Sheridan, tho Marshal of the Mon
ument dedication has issued his orders and
appointed iiis aids. The first division of
the procession will be commanded by Gen.
Ayers, the second by Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
of Virginia.
The city troop of Philadelphia wili come
on a special train and bring their horses
and glooms with them. They will wear
their old revolutionary uniforms and will
bring the standards carried at the battles
of Princeton and Trenton.
I have had hereditary scrofula broken
out on me for eight years. My mother and
one sister died with it, and I, supposing
that I would go as otiier members of the
family had, had despaired of life. The
treatment of mercury and potash seemed
to aggravate instead or curing the disease.
In this condition I was pressed to use
Swift's Specilic. After taking six bottles
the fearful ulcers on my neck and arms
disappaared and the scars only remain to
remind me of my sufferings. Had I taken
S 8. S. at first, I would have been a weii
man lung ago. Frank Gilcheb,
Oct. 18,1884. Danville, Ky.
Eczema.
I was affected for nearly four years with
eczema. Tlie doctors called It at first ery
sipelas. I was treated by Swift’s Specific.
I used about thirty bottles and have had
no trouble with it since. I refused to take
jt, even alter it was recommended to me
tty others, for some time—such was my
prejudice to the name of it; but having
tried it myself, I now believe it is the best
blood purifier in all my knowledge. It did
another thing for me. I have suffered
from piles for many years. Since taking
this medicine I have been relieved, and be
lieve it cured me. R. H. Jones.
Cartersville, Ga., August 25, 1884.
My daughter, seven years old, has been
afflicted with eczema for two years, and
after trying other remedies in vain, I gave
her Swift’s Specific (S. S. S..) and one and
a half bottles cured her sound and well,
it Is the best blood remedy in the country.
Mrs. M. s. Judkins.
Cedartown Mill, July 23,3884.
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas
es mailed free to applicants.
Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,
Ga.
Fortunes aa Prizes Won and Paid.
For account of Thomas M. Thornton, of
Shelbvville, 111., there has been collected
$75,000 lor tlie first capital prize in Janua
ry Drawing of The Louisiana State Lot
tery. Daniel Shutt or Chicago, a visitor at
the Exposition was the winner of one-fifth
of the second capital prize of $25,000 in the
same drawing, which also resulted in an
equal prize collected for account of winner
by \Y. Rolling, of the State National Bank,
of New Orleans. The winning patties have
all been paid in full, and should be very
happy about their good fortune—New Or
leans, Picayune, Jan. 13.
Victoriano Niexez, a millionaire re
siding at Carmen, Mexico, celebrated his
golden wedding by giving $500,000 to his
poor townsmen.
An Important Discovery.
The most important Discovery is that
which brings the most good to the great
est number. Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, will
preserve the health and save life, and is a
priceless boon to the afflicted. Not only
does it positively cure Consumption, but
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Hoarseness, and all affections of the
Throat, Chest, and Lungs, yield at once to
its wonderful curative powers. If you
doubt this, get a Trial Bottle Free, at E. A.
Bayne’s Drug Store.
THE RED-HEADED BABT.
Boston Courier.
Oh, fair Is the face of the red-headed baby ?
Her velvety cheeks show the June rose’s
dyes,
And her eyes are so blue that I sometime*
think, maybe,
Thej’ caught their bright hue from the
blue of the skies
When the angels were bringing her
through in the morning;
For she came as the sun from the ocean
arose,
And his l^ams to the streams gave a gold
en adorning,
And the song birds awakened the world
from repose.
She has a red head, but I hardly think
that’ll
Detract from her beauty in any one's
eyes;
Her smile is like sunshine, like music her
prattle,
There ne’er was a baby so cunning and
wise.
Her lips are twin rosebuds, and 'twixt
their red portals
Two snowy white pearls are revealed to
the view;
Her mamma declares she’s the sweetest of
mortals,
The red-headed baby whose eyes are so
blue.
She never excited our temper caloric
By screaming aud bawling with anger
or fright;
I never was called on to bring paregoric
To sooth her to sleep at the dead of the
night;
I never .was waked in the cold winter sea
son
To sing to that baby while walking the
floor,
No, never, indeed, for a very good reason—
The darling belongs to the people next
door.
WHEN THE CRICKETS CHIRR.
[Villanelle.]
Written for the Times-Democrat.
My love he comes when the crickets chirr,
And the night wind flies on his wander
ing quest,
And the lily cups spill their garnered
myrrh.
With what delight do my pulses stir!
ior black Is tne brow of the darkened
West.
And my love he comes when the crickets
chirr.
On the night’s soft cheek not a cloud to
blur.
But a star peeps out at her fond behest,
Aud the lily cups spill their garnered
myrrh.
As the wings of birds that winnow and
whirr,
Flutters the heart In my swelling
breast,
And my love ho comes when the crickets
chirr.
Speed to my arms, O, thou loiterer!
The birdlings sleep on their downy neat,
Ana the lily cups spill their garnered
myrrh,
Hark ! ’tis the ring of a rider’s spur!
Aud a 6talliou’s hoofs on the gravel
pressed.
My love ho comes when the crickets chirr.
And the lily cups spill their garnered
myrrh.—Dabney Marshall.
THE EDITOR.
Some of tlie Joys and Sorrows of an
Editor's Life.
What is this?
i bis, dear, is that suffering animal, the
editor.
But what is the editor?
He is the man, darling, that runs the
paper.
My! I thought the paper ran itself.
That is the popular impression.
But not correct?
Not entirely so.
I thought the talented contributors
wrote the stories?
They do.
Aud that the funny man built all the
jokes?
He does.
And that the dyspeptic genius wrote
the poems?
Certainly.
And the poor compositor, I thought
he put thiugs into type?
Yes.
Aud that the printer, he worked off
the edition?
You are right.
Then, what in the name of goodness
does the editor do?
He talks.
With whom?
With people who come in to help him
pass away the time.
Oh! then the editor has plenty of time
to waste?
Lots.
Who is the long-haired lunatio with
the roll of paper?
He is the gifted poet.
What does he want?
He wants to know what became of that
“Ode to a Withered Violet,” in 47 stanzas,
which he sent last spring.
What did become it?
It was filed away in the stove.
Does the editor say that?
Oh, no.
What does he say?
He says that he sent it back.
My! but isn’t that, atwister?
Yes, dear.
What does the poet say?
He says he is so sorry, because tho Cen
tury offered hin $G5 for it.
And what is tnat?
A lie.
And who is that gentieman with the
club?
He is tho “Constant Reader."
Ana he wants—
To inquire why his lost communication
was not answered.
And whv was it not?
Because it was seven colums long and
Is only In the interest of one person.
Who was that?
Himself.
Anri that fashionable gentleman suck
ing his cane?
He is the delight of the editorial room.
What is his business?
He ha6 none.
Why then does he come?
Because it is too late for luncheon and
too early to walk in the avenue.
But I do not ftnderstaud.
Neither does the editor.
How long will he stay?
A couple of hours.
And that last man—tho undertaker?
S-li-h! dear. That is not an underta
ker.
Who is it then?
The funny man.
Oh! What does he want?
He wants to read the editor his last
joke.
Where did he get it?
From a work on the “Tombs of the
Early Egyptian Kings.”
My! Then this is the way the editor
spends his time.
Principally.
One long, delightful reception?
Y'es, dear.
Then the editor has nothing in the world
to wish for or pray for?
Oh, yes; one thing.
And what is that?
Death.
$1.00 FOR 50 CENTS.
Any reader of tnis paper who wifi send
50 one-cent stamps to the American Rural
Home, Rochester, N. Y., before March
15th, 1S85, will receive that handsome pa
per, postage free, until January 1st, 1886.
The Rural is a large eight-page, forty-
column WEEKLY paper, now in its fif
teenth year, aud cheapest farm journal in
the world. The price is one dollar a year
in advance, but the above offer of fifty
cents in postage stamps will be accepted if
sent in before March 15th, 1885. This
Special Offer will not appear again in this
paper. If you want the Rural Home, sub
scribe at once. Send for sample copy, and
see what a bargain is offered.
The Union & Recorder Las been
reduced to $1.50 a year. Now is
the time to subscribe.
PUBLIC PERSONALS.
| President Arthur’s favorite flower is the
new tea rose, “La France.”
| General Swaim.—Genera! Swalm has
been found guilty by the Court Martial.
! Sarah Bernhardt is said to receive $S00
\ a month for her contributions to newspa
pers. '
The late Schuyler Colfax was the posses
sor of a very rare and valuable copy of a
German edition of the Bible.
Among the trophies of Dr. EJson, of the
New York board of health, for the past
year are over 12,000 pounds of poisoned
candy.
At Prince Bismarck’s private table, no
member of the household speaks a word
until its head has, tacitly, or otherwise
given him leave.
Sir Arthur Sullivan does most of his
writing—musical composition, rather -be
tween midnight and sunrise. He selects
that time because it is so quiet.
The venerable historian, George Ban
croft, recalls with delight that he discuss
ed Byron with Goethe at Weimar and
Goethe.with Byron at Monte Nero.
Gov. Hill, Mr. Cleveland’s successor, has
made Sheriff Davidson refund six thou
sand five hundred dollars of fees wrong
fully taken. Gov. Hill does his work in a
prompt and clear styie.
The minor children of Lieutenant
Klsliagbury, of Arctic fame, have each
been granted a pension of $10 by the House
of Representatives. The widow of Com
modore Fillibroun has been voted $.50 a
month.
Mrs. S. S. Cox is a pretty, petite lady
with a girlish figure, and she wears her
dark hair in a Coupoul bang. She is a
charming conversationalist, has traveled
extensively, and her pretty bijou of a house
is full of souvenirs collected in many
lands.
Miss Mary Custis Lee, daughter of Gen.
Lee, visited the National a few days ago
to look at tho Washington relics there that
she might Identify those taken during the
war from Arlington. The relics were in
the patent office from 1861 to 1882, when
they were removed to the National Muse
um. Miss Leo has a miniature of Martha
Washington which was buried during the
War. It is tho one of which Mrs. Wash
ington spoke in a letter written tho last
year of her life.
New Zealand Songstress.
Madam Marie Carandlni, Musical Artist,
Wellington, N. Z., writes to the Christ
church, New Zealand, Telegraph: “I;have
used 8t. JacoDs Oil, and find much relief
in case of rheumatism, and for all neural
gic pains.”
^-CAPITAL PRIZE, #75,000.-6*
Tickets only $5, Shares in proportion
Nu.iJi*' ' . V A c 1
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
“We dohereby certify that we supervise tlie
arrangements for all tlie Monthly and Semi-
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lotte
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 the
Company to use this certif’eate, with rac-stmiles
of our signatures attached, in its advertise
ments.”
Commissioners.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legis
lature for Educational ami Charitable purposes
—with a capital of $l,ooo,ooo—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. 1)., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. THIRD GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS C.. IN TIIE ACADEMY OE
MUSIC, NEW OKI EANS. TUESDAY, MARCH
IOth, 1885—178th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each,
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000
1 do PRIZE 25,000
1 do PRIZE 10,000
2 PRIZES OF $6000 12,000
5 “ 2000 10,000
10 “ 1000 ., 10,000
20 “ 500 10,000
100 “ 200 20,000
30Q “ 100 30,000
600 “ 50 25,000
1000 “ 23 25,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $750....$6,750
9 “ “ 500.... 4,600
9 “ “ 250.... 2,250
196T Frizes, amounting to $265,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Mon
ey Orders or New York Exchange in ordinary
letter. Currency by Express (all sums of $5 and
upwards at our expense,) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh St.. Washington, D. C.
Make P. O. Money Orders payable aud address
Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Feb. 10th. 1886. 31 4t.
A Dali j* A PATTI, the great song-
etress, says of Solon Palmer’s Perfumes,
Toilet Soaps and other Toilet articles: “I
unhesitatingly pronounce them superior
to any I ever used.” Principal Depot, 347
and 376 Pearl St., New York. 40 ly.
Bncklen s Arnica Salve.
The best Salvp in tne world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cutes Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by E. A. Bayne. 491 y
A good many colored people about Bull
pond, Barnwell county, emigrated to Flor
ida before Christmas, nod are now desir
ous of returning home. Being too poor to
pay their passage, they have written to
their white friends to help them
A *
RESEARCH.
EXPERIMENT,
STUDY!
For fifty years, by Dr. A. L. Barry, an old
practitioner, especially in Female Trou
bles, was at last rewarded in the discovery
of that certain and safe specific for woman
troubles, Duxomni. Luxomni is a prepa
ration that daily grows in popular favor.
Testimonials from responsible persons all
over the country furnish ample evidence
of the wonderful power of Luxomni as a
remedial agent for the relief and perma
nent cure of all those distressing condi
tions incident to females. Luxomni is
specially adapted to troubles of pregnan
cy. It greatly ameliorates the pangs of
child birth, shoitens labor, prevents after
pains, and facilitates recovery. Owing to
the strengthening and toning influence
Luxomni relieves all MENSTRUAL IR
REGULARITIES, and is a superior ut
erine sedative and tonic.
Friee $1. If your druggist has not the
preparation, address
TflE BARRY MANUFACTURING CO.,
Drawer 2S, Atlanta, Ga.
Note.—Luxomni is no alcoholic mixture,
but a combination of herbs and plants in
package form from which a simple tea is
made.
Write for interesting book, mail
ed free.
Dec. 16, 1984. 40 ly.
FOR. PAIN.
CURES.
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago. Backache. Headache. Toothache,
Sore Throat. Swelling*. Sprain*, Bruise*,
Burns, Srald*. Frost Bites,
ASD ALL OTHER BODILY PAIX9 AUD ACH18.
Sold by Dnjggi»U and Daalora eTerTwh#r*. Fifty Cent* a bottle
Directions In 11 Language*.
THF CHARLES A. YOttKLKR CO.
' A. VoGBLEk e CO.) Baltimore, M<L, U. A. A.
17 ly
Nov. 4, 1884.
IN V ALCaBLE TO ALL!
Will be mailed I
to all applicant* I , J _
and to customer* or last year without
ordering it. It contains illustrations, prices
deecrlptlons and directions for planting ail
Vegetable and Flower•E^pS^SUGB*, etc
dTm. FERRY
Dec. 9,1884. / 22 13t
Vk at,*:
Wholesale prices,
■rromrs & Turskb
Tax Ordinance.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Alder
men of the City or Milledgeville, That the
following License and Tax Ordinance be
established for the year 1885.
Sec. 1 A tax of per cent upon all
real and personal property within the cor
porate limits.
See. 2 A tax of one third of one per cent
upon ail gross sales of merchandise, re
turns and payments quarterly under oath,
or one hundred and seventy-five dollars in
advance, in lieu of paying the gross sales
tax.
Sec. 3 Each and every person or firm
dealing in horses or mules and each and
every person or lirrn known as horse or
mule drovers, or traders selling their stock
within the city limits, shall pay a business
tax of ten dollars.
Sec. 4 A tax of two and a half percent
upon premiums of local and other Agents
of Fire and Life Iusurauce Companies.
Return and payments quarterly.
Sec. 5 A tax of ttiree dollars upon each
male inhabitant of the city, between the
ages of 16 and 50 years, as commutation
for street services, provided such person
may be relieved from said tax by laboring
ten days upon the streets, or less, at the
discretion of Council. Said tax must be
paid by April 1st each year.
Sec. G A tax of twenty-five dollars upon
every keeper of a skating rink.
Sec. 7 A tax of twenty-five dollars upon
every keeper of a Warehouse used for
storing cotton.
Sac 8 A tux of thirty 7 dollars upon every
Printing Office.
Sec. 9 A tax of twenty-five dollars upon
every resident Agent of a Sewiug Machine
Company. Itinerants fifty dollars.
Sec. 10 A tax of twenty-five dollars up
on every vendor of Patent Medicines, or
Pads, Lung, Liver, or any other kinds, or
any seller of roots, herbs or compounds or
any description, other than resident ven
dors.
Sec. XI A lax of one hundred dollars
upon every retail dealer in Spirituous or
Fermented Liquor-*, payable in advance—
the city reserving the right to revoke any
license issued, and tiie locality must be
speeiiied in the application for license and
consent ot Couucil procured.
Sec. 12 A tax of twenty dollars upon ev
ery Billiard Table kept for public use.
Sec. 13 A tax of ten dollars upon every’
keeper of a Bagatelle Table.
Sec. 14 A tax of ten dollars upon every
keeper of a Ten Pin Alley.
Sec. 15 A tax of ten dollars upon every
other table of games not prohibited by law.
Sec. 16 A tax of one hundred and fifty
dollars per day upon each circus
Sec. 17 A tax of twenty-live dollars per
day upon each Side Show, and a tax at the
discretion of the Mayor, upon every other
show not taxed especially by this Ordi
nance.
Sec. 18 A tax of fifty.dollars upon each
Express Company.
Sec. 19 A tax of twenty-five dollar# up
on each Telegraph Company.
Sec. 20 A tax of twenty-live dollars up
on each Bank or agency thereof.
Sec. 21 A tax of one hundred dollars up
on each keeper of a Livery Stable.
Sec. 22 A tax of twenty dollars upon
every two horse Dray or Wagon not con
nected with a livery stable and used for
hire.
Sec. 23 A tax of twenty dollars upon ev
ery one horse Dray’or Wagon or Buggy
not connected with a livery stable and
used for hire.
See. 24 A tax of fifty dollars upon ev
ery Omnibus, Hack or Carriage, not con
nected with a livery stable and used for
hire.
Sec. 25 A tax of thirty dollars upon ev
ery keeper of a Hotel.
Sec. 26 A tax of fifteen dollars upon ev
ery keeper of a Boarding house, taking
transieut boarders.
Sec. 27 A tax of ten dollars upon every
keeper of a Boarding House not takiug
transient boarders, except such as take
college students only.
Sec. 28 A tax of forty dollars upon each
keeper of a Restaurant or Eating House,
payable in advance.
Sec. 29 A tax of ten dollars upon each
Bakery’.
Sec. 30 A tax of ten dollars upon each
and every person selling Cakes, Pies, or
other cooked provisions on the streets.
Sec. 31 A tax of twenty-five dollars
upon each Butcher Pen, and tax of ten dol
lars upon each retailer of Fresh Meats,
except such as are brought in and sold by
the producer, each butcher or firm can on
ly sell at one stand under one license, and
for every additional stand shall pay twen
ty-five dollars.
Sec. 32 A tax of one hundred dollars
per day upon each candy stand connected
with circuses or other shows.
Sec. 33 A tax of two dollars per week
upon all Shooting Galleries.
Sec. 34 A tax of twenty-five dollars up
on all non resident contractors.
Sec. 35 A tax of twenty-five dollars up
on each Guano Company or Agent doing
business in the city’.
Sec. 36 A tax or fifty dollars upon every
vendor of Merchandise, sold by sample or
otherwise toother than merchants.
Sec. 37 A tax of twenty-five dollars up
on each and every itinerant vendor ot any
specific article to others than merchants.
Sec. 38 A tax of, ten dollars upon each
and every Peddler.
Sec. 39 A tax upon all Auction sales of
2y % per cent, and a tax of one hunderd dol
lars upon any Auction business which is
itinerant, aud 2Y t per cent on sales.
Sec. 40 A tax ot ten dollars upon every
Barber Shop and a tax of five dollars upon
every Barber practicing his profession out
of a shop.
Sec. 41 A tax of five dollars upon each
Blacksmith Forge.
Sec. 42 A License upon each agent for
the sale of any article whatever, or any per
son visiting tho city as an itinerant Physi
cian or professor, or vendor of any pro
prietary aruele, cauvasser selling books,
maps, pictures of all Kiuus by subscription
or otherwise at the discretion of the Mayor.
Sec. 43. A tax of one hundred and fifty
dollars upon each person or firm buying
seed cotton, and such person or firm shall
keep a record of all persons from whom
he or they purebase said seed cotton.
Sec. 44 A tax of one hundred dollars up
on each person or firm dealing in cotton
seed.
Sec. 45 A tax of ten dollars upon each
dealer in coal.
Sec. 46 A tax of fifty dollars upon each
B erson or firm operating a corn or Flour
[111.
Sec. 47 A tax of ten dollars upon each
teacher of a Dancing School.
Sec. 43 A tax of fifty dollars upon each
person exercising the vocation of a Street
Drummer employed by any person within
the corporate limits of the city.
Sec. 49. A tax of five dollars upon each
House or Sign Painter.
Sec. 50 A tax or five dollars upon each
manufacturer of Harness.
Sec. 51 A tax of five dollars upon each
Wheelright Shop.
Sec.52 A tax of twenty-five dollars up
on each Planing Mill or manufacturer of
doors, sash, or blinds, <£c.
Sec. 53 Each person who shall own or
keep a dog in the city and allow him or
her to run at large shall buy a badge at
tbe cost of two dollars from tbe city. Any
dog or dogs fonnd upon the streets with
out a badge shall be shot by the marshals
or police.
Sec. 54 A tax of twenty five dollars up
on each keeper of a Junk Shop for the pur
chase of rags, scrap iron, hides, wool,
beeswax, tallow, Ac.
Sec. 55 A tax of five dollars upon each
dealer in Ice Cream.
Sec. 57 A tax of ten dollars i e and the
same is hereby assessed as a business tax
on each and every cotton buyer other than
resident merchants.
gee 58 A lax or iw-nty-fivi dollars upon
each Broker.
Sec. 59 A tax of ten dollars upon every
collecting agent or seller of bills of ex
change. „ j „
Sec. 60 A tax of twenty-five dollars upon
every public Cotton Gin.
Beit further ordained that all Licenses
be issued from the first of February.
Be it ordained by tin* Mayor .and Alder
men of the city of Milledgeville, that any
person or per*., ns violating any or either
section of tin- License Ordinance of this
city, shall be i-ui'jeeted to a fine at the
discretion ol the mayor. In default of the
payment <»f the line imposed, tiie offeoder
or offenders shell be confined at hard labor
on the pptdie siiects. in the City C?*ln
Gang, for a tnue not less Ilian ten or more
than sixty days, at tlie discretion of tho
Mayor.
G. W.CARAKEK, Clerk.
Ask for “Rough on Coughs,” for coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, 15c. Liquid
25C.
“Rough on Rats.”
Cleans out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs,stunts,chipmunks,gophers. 15c. Druggists.
Heart Pains.
Palpitation, Dropsical .Swellings, Dizziness, In
digestion, Headache, Sleenlessness cured by
Wells’ Health Renewer.”
"Rough on Corns.”
Ask for Well’s “Rough on Corns.” 15c. Quiet,
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions
“Rough on Pain” Poroused Plaster;
Strengthening, improved, the best ior back
ache, pains In chest or side, rheumatism, neu-
ra'gla.
Thin People.
“Wells’ Health Renewer' restores health and
vigor, cures Dvspepsia. Headache, Nervousness,
Debility. *1.
Whooping Cough.
and the many Throat Affections of children,
promptly, pleasantly and saluly relieved by
“Rough on Coughs.” Troches, lie; Balsam, 25c.
Mothers.
If yon are faiUng,4>roheu, worn out and ner
vous, use “Wells' Health Renewer.” $1. Drug
gists.
Life Preserver.
If you are losing your grip on life, try “Weils’
Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots.
“Rough on Toothache.”
Instant relief tor Neuralgia, Toothache. Face-
acbe. Ask ror “Hough ou Toothache.” 15 and
26 cents.
r . Pretty Women,
iaauies who would retaiu fresnn and viva* - ;
ty. Don't fail to try “Wells’ Health ltenewer."
Catarrhal Throat Affections
Hacking, irritating Coughs, Colds sore Throat
cured by “Hough oil Coughs.'' Tr’.i ’ • * i i
quid, 25c.
"Rough on Itch.”
“Rough ou Itch” cures humors, eruptions, ring
worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, ehilli' , :i:n*.
The Hope of the Nation.
Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny
anil delicate, use “Wells' Health ltecewer."
Wide Awake
three or four hours every night coughing. Get im
mediate relief and sound re-i by using Weils’
“Rough on Coughs.'’ Troches, loc.t Balsam, 2.
“Rough on Pain” Poroused Plaster;
Strengthening. Improved, tlie best for back
ache, palm in chest or side, rheuma ism, neu
ralgia. now 3rd, 1M4. 4u ly.
P. A. 8. M. A. I. H.
Our. Flap still waves over tho
FINEST SELECTION of MUS
ICAL MERCHANDISE ever ex-
liibited in tho^outh.
Our PIANOS and?ORGANS
are SELECTED from ‘TWELVE
of the BEST MANUFACTU
RERS in AMERICA, with spe
cial reference to Durability, Tone,
Touch and Ease of Action.
Our long experience Jot over
Forty Years enables us. to place
in every home the Finest Musical
Instruments in tho world.
We deliver Pianos and Organs
[freight paid] from the Potomac
to Central Texas, with a Music
Book, Stool, Instruction Book
and with every Piano a Good
Cover.
We guarantee satisfaction and
our price to be the Lowest.
Orders for Latest Musical Pub
lications filled on day of receipt.
G, 0. Robinson & Co.
831 Broad St,, Augusta, Ga.
Jan. 13, 1885. 23 ly.
P. A. S. M. A. T. H.
G. O. ROBINSON *fc CO., offer a Mason
<fc Hamlin Organ to tlie person who sends
the correct Interpretation or P. A. S. M. A .
T. H. As these letters have a double in
terpretation, each person wili have two
trials, and the winner must Jiind out both
readings. Tho names, with solution, will
be enteredin a book, and when the correct
answer is received it will be advertised
and the party notified. This offer remains
open until May 1st, 1835.
A careful Reading of our Advertisement
is advised.
T. M. H. 0. T. S.
G. a ROBINSON & CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
Jan. 27th, 1885. 29 3t.
HAYE YDU TAKEN
Tbe Atlanta Coostitatios forl885?
If not, lay this paper down and send for
it right now.
If you want it every day, send for the
Daily, which costs $10.00 a year, or $5.00
for six months or $2.50 for three months.
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The Weeklv Constitution
Is the Cheapest!
Biggest and Best Paper
Printed in America!
It has 12 pages chock full of news, gos
sip and sketches every week. It prints
more romance than the story papers
more farm-news than the agricultural
papers, more fun than the humorous pa
pers -besides all the news, and
Bill Arp' 's and Betsy Hamilton’s
Letters, Uncle Remus’s Sketches!
—AND—
TALMAGE’S SERMONS.
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It comes once a week, takes a whole week
to read it!
You can’t well farm or keep honse with
out it!
Write vour name on a postal card, ad
dress it to us, and we will send you Speci
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Address THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
School Books
TN USE IN OUR SCHOOLS
and College, always on hand, School
Stationery, Pens, Paper, Slates, Pencils, at
E. A. BAYNE’S Drug Store.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 6, 1884, 43 ly
kZXMOX, KTWABK, NEW JERSEY.
OeeuMM thy#* BulMinn. Largest and Best. Murr
ttf#as far rradoatas than all other school’s com
Write for circulars.
* CO., proprietors.
23 ly.
waynw ouuuiuii. uoi
*ara#as tor cradoatac than ai:
btaad. Ufa Beholanhtp. 840.
OOUUaAN, PALMS i
Dec. 16th, 1884.
Joier’s Celebrated Cotton Seed.
A LIMIIED « CANTII £ Kmo&t
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 20th, ’85. 23 4t
Good Pay for Agents. $100 to tSOoper
mo. mad* Mlllng our Grand New History.
Famous and Doclalvo Battles of the World.
Wrtte taj.c. McCurdy Jt Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
MareftlKh, 18*4. 30iy_
9s
Something new, just out, 22 callibre Win
chester Rifle 26 shot, price $20.00
M tf) IWWW * TUR.W”