Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, February 24, 1885, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextIs Published Weekly in MiUedgeville, Ga. BY BARNES & MOORE. Terms.—One dollar and fifty cents a year in advance. Six months for seventy-five cents.— Two dollars a year ir not paid in advance. Tlie services of Col. James M. smvthe, are en gaged as General Assistant. The “FEDERAL UNION"’and the “SOUTHERN RECORDER” were consolidated, August 1st, 1872, the Union being in its Forty-Third Volume and ■ he Reeorderin its Fifty-Third Volume. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Sales oi Land, A-c., by Administrators. Execo- tors or Guardians, are required by law tobe held on the first Tuesday in the mouth, between the boors of 10 in the forenoon and 3 in the after noon, st the Court House in the county in which the property is situated. Notice of these sales must tie given in a public gazette 30 days pre vious to the day of sale. Notices for the sale of personal property must oe given iu like manner lo days previous to sale dav. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate must i>e published to days. Notice that ipplicsitioD will tie made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell Laud, Ac., must be published for one month. Citations for letters of Administration, Guardianship, Ac., must lie published 30 days— for dismission from .dminlstration monthly t hree months—for dismission from Guardianship 40 davs. Publication-- wiil always be continued according to tilese the legal requirements, unless other wis** onlere 1. Transient.—One Denar per square of teu lines or 1 rst insertion, and fifty cents lor each subse quent continuance. Liberal discount on these rates will be allowed on advertisements running three months, or longer. Tributes of Respect. Resolutions by Societies. Obituaries exceeding six lines, xonnnations foj oflfice ami Communic tions for individual bene fit, charged as transient advertising. EDITORIAL GLIMPSES. THE EXPOSITION. ’85. A Grand Comiiination. '85. THE UHISN & RECORDER AND THE LOUISVILLE Weekly Courier-Journal, One year for only f J.50. Two papers for little more than The price of one. By paying us $2.50, you will receive for one year yonr home paper with the COURIER-JOUR NAL,' the Representative Newspaper of the South, Democratic and for a TaritT for Revenue onlv, and the best, brightest and ablest ramily Weekiv in the United States. The Weekly Cou rier-Jo',.rnal lias the largest Democratic circula tion of any Newspaper m America. Those who desire to examine a sample copy of the Courier- Journal can dp so at tills oillee. Feb. 10th, 1885. 31 tf. New Advertisements. _j thootliad, of cases ol the worst kind end of long •toad Id z have been cured. 1 iMee-i. o strong is my faith UbMSeVry.tlii.t I »• 1 smd T O O BOTTl.ES FREE, together w:: n a V A LIT ABLE'1 BE ITISK on this dlteato to any Baffcrer. Givo oxnross :*•:•! I* Ouddr ps. 1 DU. T. A. SLOCUM, l&l Pearl at., hew York. I A LpadiiitfLomloiiI'ny- hii'ian KMi?iblif*hpsan . Office in New York. From Am. Journal of Aled. L “Dr. Ab. Meserole, who \ makes a specialty of Epilepsy ■ has without doubt treated fund cured more cases than lian. His success has simply •ii aatonisninp; w «* have heard of cases of over 2j) .•are stand in g cured by him. He guarantees a cure. Largo bottle and Treatise sent free. Give P.O. and Express address to Dx.AB. MeSkROLE, No. 96 John St., New York. No More Eye-Glasses, MITCHELL’S EYE-SALVE A Certain, safe and Effective Remedy for Sore, Weak & Inflamed Eyes. Producing Lons-Sighteilness, and Ke- ktonllg the Nig.it of the Old, Owes Tear Drops, Ur,initiation. Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING QUICK RE LIEF & PERM ANEN T CURE. Also, equally effleuenms vrhon used in other nut I ad let?, such as U leers, Fevei Sores. Tumors, Salt Rhtv.m, Burns, j ib's, or where'er Inti i miiiatioii exists, "111 v 11 - ILL S SALVE umy be used to advantage. Sold by all Druggists Jit 25 cents. Feb. 24, 1885. ‘ a3 4t RESEARCH. EXPER MENT, STUDY! For fifty years, bv Dr. A. L. Barry, an old practitioner, especially in Female Trou bles, was at last rewarded in the discovery of that certain and .-ale specific for woman troubles, Luxnmni. Luxomni is a prepa ration that daily glows iu popular favor Testimonials from responsible persons al| over the country furnish ample evidence or the wonderful power of Luxomni as a remedial agent Tor the relief and perma nent cure of aii those distressing condi tions incident 'to females. Luxomni is specially adapted t)f troubles of pregnan cy. It greatly ameliorates the pangs ol child birth, shot tens labor, prevents after pains, and facilitates recovery. Owing to the strengthening and timing influence Luxomni relieves all MENSTRUAL IR REGULARITIES. and is a superior ut erine sedative and tonic. Price $1. If your druggist has not the preptfrati in, address THE BARRY MANUFACTURING CO., Drawer 28, Atlanta, Ga Note.—Luxomni is no alcoholic mixture, but a eombiuat li >n ot herbs and plants in package form from which a simple tea i.- made. Write for interesting book, mail ed free. Dec. 16, 1884. 40 ly. WTALCaBLE TO ALL! Will U mailed to all applicants and to customers' ofiast year witEout ordering it. It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and directions forplanting all Vegetable and Flower SEEDS, uVT ’ LBS, etc. DI M. FERRY & CO. DE JE£' T Dec. 9, 13*4. 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. Idilletlgeville, Ga., May 6, 1884, 43 ly COLLEGE, NEWARK, NEW JEIlsEY. Ooenple* thr*e Buildings. I *arsroftt and B^st. Mod positions for frartujites than nil other school’s com t Bch Dec, 16th, 1884. CO., Proprietors. 23 ly. SOLIS’ SURE CflRfl MOUTH WASH and DENTIFRICE Cm* Bleedintr Gums. Ulcers, Sure Mouth, Sore Throat, Cleanses the Teeth and Purifies the Breath; eiod and recommended hv leading dentists. Pre pared hr Dm. .7. P. A* W. R. Holmes. P mtists. Moron, Ga. For Sale by all dru^fiistd aud deutistA. Aug. 5th, lbe4. 4 ly. Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. Feb. 3d, 1835. > 30 lm The Legislature of Alabama has passed a general local option law. President Cleveland intimates that the domestic affairs of the White House will be conducted with the ut most simplicity. A Quincy, 111., debating society has decided that there is more pleasure seeing a man thread a needle than in watching a woman drive a nail. It is stated that the storm of snows cost the roads a sum equal to all the profits since January the first. The suffering was terrible as well as the loss. _ of A 72 year old citizen of Belfast, Maine, some time ago, dreamed that he had made away witli life, and brooded over the vision until a few days ago, when he realized it with a razor. _ The Princess of Wales, according to numerous demands, has set the fashion of opening her parties with an old-fashioned quadrille, instead of a waltz, and now the fashion is, to a great extent, tabooed by English polite society. The Republicans nominated Gen’l. Logan, and the Democrats, Hon. Wm. Morrison, as senator from Illi nois. When it came to a vote, with one absent on each side, both parties refused to vote, and an adjournment was taken till the next day. Mr. Cleveland is said to be very fond of the fragrant Havana. He al so likes good whiskey and will drink beer on a pinch. He has not yet be come addicted to roller skates or progressive euchre, but he is young yet, and we have grave fears.-—Min neapolis Tribune. It. G. Dun & Co., report Feb. 13, 239 failures for the United States, and 31 for Canada, for the last week, to tal 270 against, 346 last week and 354 the week previous. Owing to the bad weather it is thought many failures in remote localities have not been re ported. Burning of a Lunatic Hospital.— At Philadelphia, that portion of the alms house set apart for the lunatics was entirely destroyed on the night of the 12th. Eighteen bodies that were burned were taken from the ruins and are supposod to be all the unfortunate victims that perished. The Cabinet.—The papers have been filled with cabinets for Presi dent Cleveland. We have filled the space, which we would have occu pied with similar vaticinations, with interesting nevrs and in a short time will know as much as anybody else about the actual cabinet. Mr. Cleve land has sought all information he could get from leading democrats ol the party, and when the selection if made and given to the public we be lieve it will be acceptable to the party. Like others, we have favor ites, but whether they receive port folios or not, we shall be satisfied with the selection Mr. Cleveland shall make after his earnest efforts to secure the best aid the party can afford him. The North Carolina legislature lias pass ed a bi 1 to pension ex Confederate soldiers • ho lost limbs in the service of that State, or, by reason ot wounds, are incapacita ted lor manual labor. Every Southern State should do the Same thing. There are such men in Georgia, who need assis tance, and are neglected by the State, li is shameful for Southern States to neglect those who are suffering from disabllitie.- caused by their devotion to their righb- iu the late unfortunate war. They earn* to the call to arms, and are neglected in their misfortune. Some have but one arm. Some but one leg, and others are in ever a worse condition. It is the duty of all the States to take care of these brave men. who risked their lives in their service, and to see that they are free from privation and want. Georgia Finances. Good Fay for Agents. SlOO to $200 per me. msiit, selling our Grand New History. Fumuns ami Decisive Rattles ot the W orld. Write to J. C. McCurdy & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. March lStii, 1534 . 36 ly The Constitution of the 13th, con tains a statement by State Treasurer, Hardeman, in reference to the finan cial condition of the State of Georgia. We copy the following. He is allud ing to an opinion which had been expressed by Capt. Purse of Savan nah. "We merely copy this much of State Treasurer Hardeman’s views as to the financial condition of the State; “I say he is wrong, because the constitution of ’77 provides fora sink ing fund after ’86.” “So the State will have no trouble?” “None that I can see. Now this is the way it stands: Iu 1873 the Nut ting bonds were created. The law authorizing these bonds provided that $100,000 should be raised annu ally by taxation for the purpose of retiring them. This $100,000 was to be raised every year until 1886, when the last of the bonds fell due. Now that $100,000 a year might have been called a sinking fund. In '77 the con stitution was adopted. One section provides that after ’86, $100,ooo shail be raised by taxation as a sinking fund to meot the State debt. The clause provides for the sinking fund after ’86 not before. This was done because the Nutting bond act pro vided $100,000 a year until ’86 to meet those bonds. The act of December, 24, ’84, did not provide for a sinking fund, because the constitution pro vides for one after ’86. The bonds to be issued by that act of ’86 will be provided for by the constitution. This act provides for bonds amount ing to $3,455,135, and it will require that amount to retire the debt of '85 and ’86. In ’85 the state will have to pay $109,035. Eighteen thousand and thirty-five dollars of this are the four per cent or baby bonds, while $91,- 000 are Nutting eight per cent bonds. The debts falling due in ’86 amount to $3,346,100; $99,000 are Nutting bonds, and the other railroad bonds, and other debts. Now I do know that a bill has already been prepared and will be introduced at the next session of the Legislature in July providing for a fund after ’86.” One of the toasts drunk at a celebration was: “Woman! She requires no eulogy— she speaks for herself. The crowds increase. Visitors are pleased to find that rates have not increased. Money is freely spent for many articles held for sale. There is a great influx of Mardi Gras visi tors. New Orleans never saw such a time before, and the stream of visi tors grows larger and larger. It is conceded there will be room for all. The National Cotton Planters’ Asso ciation held its fourth day’s session on the 13th, in the main building of the Exposition. The meeting was solely occupied by the address of Captain Bedford Pinn, of the British Navy, late of the British Parliament, on the subject of live stock and ranches of the United States. In the course of his address he said he was convinced that a first class har bor might be constructed at Galves ton, Texas, in the course of a year from the commencement of the work, by running a railroad on screw piles out to a depth of 30 feet of water, and protecting it from heavy weather by a floating break water of peculiar shape. “The National farmers’ congress, at their session to-day, adopted the following, prepared by the commit tee appointed to memorialize con gress : The Farmers’ congress, in called session, in the city of New Orleans, feel it our duty to do all in our power to elevate and ennoble our calling. We recognize as a first step toward this desirable end, the imperative necessity of full recogni tion and equal representation at the national capital and in the nation’s council. This we cannot have, while we are not recognized as a co-ordi nate branch of the general govern ment and represented among the president’s advisers. Having- long borne the chief burden of taxation, we feel that we have been denied our just rights, and now ask that we be no longer ignored. We, therefore, most respectfully and urgently press upon our senators the importance of immediate action during the present session upon the bill now before them, having passed the house by so handsome a majority, providing for a department of agriculture and mak ing the head of that department a cabinet officer. We are confident that such action on their part will meet with the hearty approval of all classes of our people and receive the enthusiastic endorsement of the great masses who till the soil and fur nish the sinews of war for the me chanical and commercial world. We, therefore, request that a hearing be granted the committee who will bear this message from us and iu person present it to your honorable body. A committee was appointed to proceed to Washington, to convey resolutions. A resolution was also adopted rela tive to the Blair bill, regretting the probable adjournment of Congress before final action is taken on it.” We copy this from the New Orleans telegraphic dispatches, of the 13th, to the Augusta Chronicle. Washington Letter, THE FOOL. Robert Burdette. Women Honest, True, and Good. We take great pleasure in publish ing the following, which we find in the Louisville Courier-Journal: “There are forty women acting as cashiers of banks in Dakota. Not one of them has ever speculated, been short in her accounts, or mani fested the slightest hankering for the bracing atmosphere of Canada. Here we have forty examples of wo men exposed to temptation and not a single one forfeited her integrity. Of man it cannot be said, but of woman it can be said with truth, she was made a little lower than the angels. Some of them are angels in human form.” The above is a remarkable testimony to her worth and virtues. Out of a hundred so situated, there might be one who would yield to temptation, out of a hundred men perhaps twenty. The history of wo men, in places of trust, and honor snows a brilliant record of fidelity; in man many dark exceptions. This can only be accounted for in the su periority of their angelic attributes. We have no reason to say this but from observations of a long life ex tended beyond the scripture limit. Conversions in Ohio. In Thibet one wocuau may have two, three or even lour husbauds, but never more than the last number. Samuel J. Tllden’s writings and speeches are about to be published by the Harpers. They will have an immense sale. We see it stated that one thousand Ohioans have lately become relig ious. The number ought to have been greater, considering the loose proceedings there, in the late elec tion, This, however, is a pretty good beginning. If there are no good of fices to be divided out in the next world, those who may be fortunate enough to get to the good kingdom, will have every reason to be satisfied. We hope the good work will go on in Ohio, that many more wiil be for given and escape the punishment due to bulldosing, double voting, anu other sins committed in this world. The door is open wide for repentant sinners. Let them fall into line as they can to escape the punishment due to unrepentant sinners. The French forces, after a severe fight, carried the Chinese works commanding the Kelung mines. Coinage at the mints during January, $4,042,187, of which $2,385,200 were stand ard dollars. The Nebraska legislature proposes to make three cents a mile the legal fare on railroads in that state. The decrease in the public debt during January was $9,420,046—decrease since June 30th, 1884, $40,921,916. The Executive and Judicial bill for the next fiscal year appropriates $21,213,501, which is S1,088,46S less tnan the appropria tion for the present year. Gen’l. James Chestnut died at Camden, S. C., a few days since, aged 70 years- He was a United States Senator at the time South Carolina seceded, and was subse quently, a member of the Confederate Congress. Hanging.—Five murderers will be hang ed on the same scaffold at Fort Smith, Ar kansas, May I7th. A Free Gospel. A western paper tells a 6tory of a church member who had always been more remarkable for opening his mouth to say amen than opening his purse. He had on one occasion, taken his usual place near the preacher’s stand, and was making his reponse with great admiration. After a burst of burning eloquence from the preacher, he clasped his hands, and cried out in a kind of ecstasy: “Yes, thank God! I have been a Christian for "twenty-five years, and it hasn’t cost me twenty-live cents?” Bless your stingy soul!” was the preacher’s emphatic reply. The Union & Recorder has been reduced to $1.50 a year. Now is the tim* to subscribe. / L V l "S From Our Regular Correspondent. Within my sanctum snug I sit, ^ And watch the world go round aud round; My ink is dry, my pen is split, M> paste and scissors can’t be found. Washington, Feb. 16th, 1885. Congress tor the past week has been the font bail of obstructive dilatory and mis chievous cranks. Appropriation bills and other important if not indispensable leg islation have been delayed and an extra session seems very probable. Well, who cares? Let an extra session be called. A member of Congress is paid $5,000 a year and whether he legislates in Washington or vegetates in his rural home, he draws his pay all the same. We pay Congress to make laws. It is desperately difficult to keep them down to their work. They are wretched shirks; they seldom pull togeth er except on a motion to adjourn, but since they are paid so much per year let their alleged work be continuous through out the year. It would be better to pay them by the dav and only when they are in their seats. When a member falls to answer to his name on roll call dock his wages. If he is tardy, require him to bring a written excuse from his wife. If these wholesome rules were enforced there would be less absenteeism, less skipping around the corner, less solitary aud infor mal adjournment to the restaurants in the basement of the Capitol. The fact is, that the people are too easy and lenient with those who, with vaunting hypocrisy, call themselves “public servants.” These dep utized legislative employes, tojspeak it mildly, are many.of them bummers and loafers, interested chiefly in their private ambitions and pleasures, and utterly in different to, or ignorant of, the needs of the great interests which they are sent to represent. Congress is not up with the times. It is not at ail progressive. So lar as I know parliamentary methods and procedure are not much better now tiian when Rome was a Republic 2,000 years ago. A plan has been devised to call the roll by electricity, and thus register in stantaneously the vote of every member, but the old and tedious plan of calling the ayes and nays is still followed, consuming a great portion of the session. An extra session will probably be called early iu April. It is said that the Demo crats desire to avoid an extra session on political grounds, but apprehensions are perhaps exaggerated, and it is time legis lators should rise above mere party ex pediency and do their duty without fear. In the end this would prove to be the broadest and highest expediency. It will be remembered that eight years ago the petty Michigan accident who oc cupied the Vice President’s seat in the Senate, assumed that he was the proper person to declare who was the President of the United States. Worked by Zach Chandler, John Sherman, Morton, and oth er desperate conspirators, this puppet had much to do in making the ueplorablomake shift of the electoral commission possible. I will mention that his name was Ferry, for perhaps the reader has forgotten his name, as has the world tiis existence. Sen ator Edmunds, the Vice President’s recent much discussed announcement of the “ap pearance” of the returns is a political de nial of the authority claimed by all repub licans, Mr. Edmunds among them. Then, in 187G Mr. Edmunds was ready, by any means, as he afterwards showed, when a member of the court which made Hayes President, to perpetuate the rule of his party. This man is a profound and able lawyer, but he is as conscienceless and as cunning as James G. Blaine. It. looks now as if Mr. Thurman will be a member of the Cabinet or r.»o m i Cleveland. He is earnestly urged by in fluential Democrats throughout the coun try. Senator Pei dleton does not want a Cabinet portfolio, but asks that Mr. Thur man may be appointed. The objection has been made that he is too old, but he is younger than Gladstone, Bismarck, or Moltke. lie is ablest among the able. No man is better equipped for the portfolios ol State, Finance, Justice, or the Interior. It is no disparagement of others to say that he is the most profound lawyer that has been in public life since the war; he is thoroughly posted iu home and foreign questions. While a member of the Senate he exercised without arrogance, and through a voluntary recognition of his superiority, the functions of leader and counselor to the Democratic side. There wore able Democratic Senators around him, there were Lamar, Beck, Vest, McDonald, Pendleton, Vorhees, Hill, Morgan and oth ers who might have led, had they not with one accord trusted to the learning, the wisdom, the eloquence and the patriotism of “the grand old man.” Ah ! joy is me, my work i9 dropped, For who can work without his tools? True, as you say, my pay is stopped. But money is'not good for fools. So foolish here I sit and dream. Within my sanctum's scanty bound; I touch no pen to thought or theme. But watch the world go round and round. With sweat and struggle, toil and pain. From dawn of day to set of sun. With iustof power and greed of gain. With battles lost and victories Won. With hate and fear and bitter strife, With treacherous flow and angry wound. While I, the fool, in iiappier life, J ust watch the world go round and round. AN OLD DREAM STORY. ed that there existed in its very heart an old-time charity called, The Atlanta city authorities, together with the railroad folks queerly enough, “Lady Army- have united upon a plan to abate tage’s twenty-four old wives. i the street crossing nuisance in Twenty-four old women, "ho that city. Forsythe street is to had been reputable wives and | be bridged, while a foot bridge is mothers, were fed, clothed, and to be thrown across the White- GEGR6IA PRESS. has six hundred telephones in Atlanta use. Colonel Wilson, who was sent to Khar toum in a boat to rescue General Gordon, is a brother of Dr. Wilson, or Cutbbert. A case of accidental poisoning occurred near Concord the other day—two small ne groes eating some “Rough on Rats,” which killed them in a few hours. For the month of January the business in the money order department of the Post office in Atlanta foots up a grand total of $2,000,000. A negro woman near Thomson, on last Saturday, gave birth to three well devel oped babies. The flrst, from the difficulty of birth, died; the other two are doing well. The late Senator Benjamin H. Hill has two surviving brothers. Lafayette is a wealthy farmer of Middle Texas, while Allen is a Baptist minister living in North ern Arkansas. William E. Hurst, the father of the fa mous iliso Lulu Hurst, is about to embark in the Jersey business. While iu Mariet ta lest week he purchased a splendid young Jersey bull of Colonel P. W. A.exan- der, and had him shipped immediately to his farm near Cedartown. William Jones, of Hall county, is 92 years of age. His hair has been perfectly white, but seven or eight years since it began to change, aud now it is perfectly black and very luxuriant, while his beard is still white. He was in the war of 1812, and served four years in the late un pleasantness. The Mardi Gras Carnival at New Orleans. On Tuesday last, February 17th, the scene of the Carnival festivities was un precedented for gayety. Thousands from all portions of the world thronged the streets, after witnessing the ceremony of the drawing, and gave loud-spoken appro val of the honesty of the 177th Grand Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery, under the exclusive management orGeu’is. G. T. Beauregard, of La., and Juba! A. Early, of Va., and some $252,500 was scattered about. 'It wiil all go over again on March 10th, of which M. A. Dau phin, New Orleans, La., will inform you on application to him. Joyfully Astonished. Mr. James Brunt, Deputy Sheriff, Balti more, Maryland, writes: In an experience of thirty years I have become acquainted with numerous so-called specifics for coughs and colds, but never before expe rienced such surprising efficiacy as was olitamed rroin the Red Star Cough Cure. I was attacked with a severe deep-seated cold and cough. I suffered for some time, and tried this valuable remedy. I was completely cured by the U6e of one bottle- ADALINA PATTI, the great song stress, 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 376Pearl St., New York. 40 ly. One snowy winter night an English funner named Robin Cartwright, sitting with his wife before his blazing lire of oak- wood, fancied that he heard the faint bleating of si sheep outside his door, and anxious for his dock, took his lantern, and went out to look for the poor creature. No sheep was there, however, but, instead, close against the door-jam, a basket, lined with wool anti covered with a blanket, in which lay a very young child. There were footsteps in the snow which led up to the door, and other steps which led away from it. Holding his lantern low, the farmer followed these until they ceased abruptly beside the mar gin of the river which lay at the foot of his land. Lifting his lantern over his head, the good man shouted aloud half a dozen times. “Hullo!” he cried—“hullo!” But the deep silence of the winter night alone answered him. As he stood listening in vain, a shudder ran through his stout frame. His imagination pictured a young woman, trembling, un happy, shame stricken, who, having laid her infant at his door, had .sped away towards this dark water to hide her woes within its bosom. “Friends here!” he shouted again—“dear friends here!—only friends!” But again he heard no sound ; and after searching the banks carefully, ho returned to his cot tage. His wife, meanwhile, had tak en the child to the tire, and cared for it kindly. It was a pretty lit tle boy, dressed in good and com fortable garments, and fastened about its neck by a cord w r as one- half of a very peculiar silver clasp or buckle. It seemed evident that the clasp was intended to he a token, bv which the infant’s identity might one day be proven, and the farm er’s wife put it away carefully. Inquiries were made in the neighborhood, but they led to no discoveries, and the Cartwrights kept the child, though they did not deem it wise to adopt him as their own. He was kindly cared for, but brought up as a servant. Ho had been chri. tened Roger, and knew no other name. As soon as he was old enough he was put to out-door work, and though taught to read aud write, was otherwise on a par with his fellow-laborers. He had never seen any place more elegant than the farmhouse parlor, nor any dress more costly than that his mistress wore to church on Sun day. Yet his dreams, which he was foud of telling, were all of magnificence and splendor. Often in his. sleep he found himself in an elegant room, fur nished in yellow satin. There were old portraits on the walls, and beautiful ornaments every where. Here he always saw a lady dressed in black, but wear ing diamonds, who was very beau tiful, and who often wept; and a gentleman who wore something on his breast, as he explained to Mrs. Cartwright, “like your best breastpin, but more sparkling,” thus describing an Order, as it seemed. He appeared always to be himself invisible; and once a man iu livery, who had only one eye, seemed to walk straight through him without knowing it. Mrs. Cartwright always believ ed that these dreams “meant something,” but her husband laughed at the matter. “Poor Roger is no nobleman’s child,” he used to say. “No doubt bis mother drowned herself the night she left him here, poor soul!” So the boy’s sixteenth birthday came, and on it he dreamed this dream :— He .thought he was iu London, and stood before a row of rough stone houses, which were plainly very old. Across the front were some raised letters, quaint and queer enough to puzzle him; but he made out the words, “Lady Armytage.” Before him was one of the low doors with the number ten on it, and at it stood an old woman with a black silk cap on her head, and a little black shawl over the shoulders of her purple calico gown. She held something in her hand, and showed it to him. It was a piece of a silver buckle. “Bring me the other half,” she said, “and I’ll tell you a tale that will please you.” Then the lad awoke determined to go to London. He was so ex cited by the dream that he could scarcely wait until morning to tell it to his mistress, who, on hear ing it, at once brought out the sil ver half-buckle that she had kept ever since he had been left at her door, and vowed that she would go to London with him to see what came of this strange dream. Together the woman and bow made the journey, and, after ma lodged in these buildings—the funds for the purpose having been bequeathed by a certain pious Lady Armytage, long dead. To this row of buildings the two country folks made their way, and the boy cried out with some thing very iike terror when he saw the houses of his dream, aud on one low door the number ten, that he had read in those very white letters. He knocked at it with a trembling band, and an old woman in a black silk cap, purple gown, and a little black shawl opened it at once. She made a courtesy, and said:— “What can I do for you, rna’- hall street crossing. A Kentucky editor reports that during the past five years he has recorded 1,340 murders and hom icides in that State, and there have been less than 20 executions. Gov. Cameron, of Virginia, and staff, passed through Atlanta Sunday on their way to New Or leans. Gen. Cox, of North Carolina, who led the last Confederate charge at Appomattox, bears the scars of 11 serious wounds. Malarial Poison. And the boy staggered back against the door-post, too faint to speak; but Mrs. Cartwright walked bravely into the poor lit tle apartment. ‘Dame,” she said, “we’ve come a long way to ask you a little question, have you the other half of a bit of buckle like this ?” The old woman looked at her a moment and answered:— ‘I have, ma’am, and a parcel too; for one that shows it to me. Sit down, and I’ll tell you about it.” Mrs. Cartwright seated herself; the boy drew near. The old woman went to a chest, which stood in a recess, unlocked it, and took thence a parcel, well tied up. ‘There’s two of us in this home always, ma’am,” she said. “The last one died here. She was an old nurse-woman: Hannah Glegg she called herself, and in her last illness she was greatly put about by something that was on her conscience. Before she died she gave me a card; with a name and i place on it, and this parcel. When I’m dead’ she said, ‘not before, write to that place, and say, If you want the other half of that buckle, come to me. When any one comes, if they show the half of a silver buckle, give them this parcel.’ “It’s all she said, ma’am. She died very soon. Of course I was upset, and wheu all was over, I found that though I had the par cel safe, I had not the card; that was gone. I’ve been thinking to go to the clergyman, and sh(*v the parcel to him, for it’s full of writing, aud there’s a bit of a buckle in it, too. But it seems some one must have told you about it. I think it’s yours by right, and I should give it over. The farmer’s wife was wise enough to keep her own counsel. She gave a gift to the old woman that made her feel herself paid for any trouble she had had, and took the parcel away with her. At the hotel where they stopped for the night two anxious travel ers read the paper it contained. It was to this effect:— ‘I, Martha Gray, who have been living iu the city of London for ten years or more, under the name of Hannah Glegg,. do hereby swear and affirm that sixteen years ago being then employed as nurse for my Lady Marlowe of Marlowe Hall, shire, I was desirous of punishing Lord Mar lowe for trifling with the affec tions of my niece, Kate Gray, who died, as I know, of a broken heart because of liis lordship’s fickleness—for he had no mind to marry a poor, ignorant girl, but only to make love to her; and be ing nurse to Lady Marlowe, I contrived to steal the child and leave the place with it unseen; and taking a boat, I rowed with my own hands, stopped near the house of one Robin Cartwright, farmer, and laid the child at his door, and then departed as I came, knowing well that it would be believed that the mother who had left her child had drowned herself. Since this I have chang ed my name, and lived unsuspect ed ; but, being in dread of death, I now make, confession, lest I be punished for the deed in the world to which I am going. The half of the buckle which is in this parcel will mate that which I hung about the child s neck, and my lady Marlowe will know it well, since it’s a family heirloom. “This statement I swear is true; I make it on my death-bed. “Martha Gray. The drouth in Southwest Georgia last s-pring dried up the wells, aDd we were compelled to use water from the creek on the plantation. The result was that ail were troubled with chills amt fever. I car ried with me several bottles of Swift’s Specific, and as long as I took it, I had perfect health, As soon as I ceased taking it, I, like the rest, was afflicted with chills. When I resumed its use, I was all right again. We have used It in our family as an antidote for malaria poison fur two or three years, and have never known it to fail tn a single instance. W. C. F’URLOW. Sumter Co., Ga., Sept. 11, 1884. por uies Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache. ••N Throat, swelling!. Bruises. Barns. Scolds. Frost Bites, AAV ALL OTHCK BODILY PAIAS AID Anil*. SoiJ by Drugglsu and Dto’.r. .T«rrwn«r.. Fifty Cent* m bottla Direction* in 11 Language*. THE CHARLES V. YOGLLEU CO. to A. VOQKLXll * CO.; Baltimore. Id., 1*. S. A« 17 ly Nov. 4. 1884. “Rough on Coughs.” Ash for “Rough on Coughs," for Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat, Hoarseness. “ -- * ’ 25c. Troches, lac. Liquid “Rough on Rats.” cleans out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed- buga,skunks,chipmunks,gophers. 15c. Druggists • Heart Pains. Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness. In digestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by "Wells’ Health Renewer.” "Rough on Corns.” Ask for Well’s “Rough on corns." lac. Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions “Rough on Pain” Porouscd Plaster; Strengthening, improved, th>- best lor back ache, pains in chesr. or side, rheumatism, neu ralgia. A Cripple Restored. Some two years ago I received a boy (Lona White) Into the Orphan’s Homo, near Macon, from Columbus. He was one of the poorest creatures I : have’ ever seen— nothing but skin and bone— crippled and deformed by Scrofula, which had attend- ed him from Ills birth. About eighteen months ago I commenced giving him Swift’s Specific. After several bottles had been taken and no visible results to be seen, I began to despair, but continued the medicine. At last signs of improvement became apparent, and from that date to the prosent there has been constant im provement in both body'and mind. He is now about fourteen years old, and Is one of the brightest boys I have ever known. I honestly believe that he will ultimately outgrow the effects of this loathsome dis ease under th - influence of Swift's Specific. The two cases ot erysipelas which were treated some two years ago with S. S. S. show no symptoms of return of the dis ease. L. B. Payne Sup’t,. Orphans’ Home, So. Ga. Conf. Macon, Ga., Nov. 1, 1884. Our Treatise on Biood and Skin Diseas es mailed free to applicants. Swift Specific Co., Drawer S, Atlanta, Ga. Matrimony.—Hot buckwheat cakes— warm beds—comfortable slippers—smok ing coffee—round arms—red lip3—(ahem!) —etc, etc—shirts exulting in buttons- redeemed stockings—boot-jacks—happi ness, Ac. Single Blessedness.—Sheet-iron qullts- —blue uost’S—frosty rooms—ice in the pitcher—uniegenerated linen—heelless socks—coffee sweetened witli icicles— gutta-pereha biaeuRs—flabby steaks— dull razors—corns—coughs and chollci rhubarb—aloes—misery, *vc. j»u. Thin People. “Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness. Debility. $1. Whooping Cough. and the many Throat Affections of children, promptly, pleasantly and salely relieved I y “Rough on Coughs.” Troches. 15c: Balsam, i'5c. Mothers. Ifyou are-failing, broken, worn out and ner vous, use “Wells- Health Renewer.” $t. Drug gists. Life Preserver. If you are losing your grip on life, try "Wells’ Health Renewer.” Coes direct to weak spots. “Rough on Toothache.” Instant relief for Neuralgia. Toothache. Face- ache. Ask for "Rough on Toothache.” 15 and 25 cents. •Pretty Women. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivaci ty. Don’t fail to try "Wells’ Health Renewer.” Catarrhal Throat Affections. Hacking, irritating Congtis, Colds, sore Throat, cured by “Rough on Coughs.” Troches, lac. Li quid, 25C. “Rough on Itch. “Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ting* worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chillblaius. The Hope of the Nation. Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use “Wells’ Health Renewer.” Wide Awake three or four hours every night coughing. Get lm- mediate relief and sound rest by u-ing Wells “Rough on Coughs.” Troches, 15c.; Balsam, 25c. “Rough on Pain” Porou cd Plaster; Strengthening, improved, the best lor back ache, pains inchest or side, rheumatism, neu- rftlxii' nov. 3rd, 1854. 40 ly. $100. TO YOU FOB NOTHING*. We have arranged with the “Tribune and Farmer,” New York City, lo furnish our readers their 8-page grand weekly Family Agricultural Illustrated newspaper one year (52 weeks) for only $1,00. It is the best weekly paper ever published at the price. Send at once as the first new subscriber from each county receives One Hundred Dollars Money Premium. Their address is Tribune and Farmer, No. 20 Bose Street, New York City. 32, lm A Virginia paper announce* the mar riage ot Miss Jane Lemon to Mr. Ebenezer Sweet. , , How happy the extremes do meet In Jane and Ebenezer; She’s no longer sour but Sweet, And he’s a Lemon squeezer- An Iowa paper tells how a man at a match spelled the first word, “fraud," all right, and yet went down. In pronouncing It he looked hard at his mother-in-law. and ahe aat near the dictionary. ^ P. A. S. M. A, S. H. Onr Flag still waves over the FINEST SELECTION of MUS ICAL MERCHANDISE ever ex hibited in the South. 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 of over Forty Years enables us to place in every home the Finest Musical Instruments in the world. ja-CAPITAU PRIZE, *75,000.-6* Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion Louisiana State Mery Company. Of course the poor boy, who had been led so far by this strange dream, lost no time in going to thire, still cared for by good Mrs. Cartwright. They found Marlowe Hail eas ily, and on entering it the boy s visions again came into the storj, for the one-eyed footman opened the door for them. All was famil iar to the young fellow. The stair way, the passages, the yellow satin drawing-room—he had seen them all in his dream. And this, in fact, was actually the case, the griaf which the Mar- lowes had suffered for years on account of the strange disappear ance of their child being well known by all the country. The letter and clasp proved his identi ty, and the servant boy became the heir to a fortune and a title, and found parental love and ten derness at last. The story was not universally known, but it is carefully recorded in the private diary of Dennis Archer, then vi car of Marlowe Church, who avers his belief in its truth. Waste no time; delays have dangerous ends! If a member of your family is suf fering with a slight cough or cold, don’t wait until it develops itself into ccusump- ,—«-^i^F^Anre at once a bottle of Dr. ny inquiries and much wanderp ^ about the strange city, they lelQ° , t o^ re ' UOU, UUU Ball’s Ca&P* “We do hereby certify that we -upsrvise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi- Auaual Drawings ot 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 certificate, with fac similes of our signatures attached, in its advertise ments.’’ Commissioners. Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes —with a capital of *1,000,000—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 Constitn- tion adopted December 2d, A. D.,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 THE ACADEMY OK MUSIC, NEW OR] EANS, TUESDAY, MARCH 1 Oth, 188S—178th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, 175,000. 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 20,000 300 “ 100 30,000 500 “ 50 25,000 1000 “ 25 26,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750....*6,150 0 “ " 500.... 4,500 9 “ “ 250.... 2,250 1967 Prizes, amounting to *265,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the offle; of the Company in New Orleans. For furtheriniormation 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^^^ New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh St.. Washington, D. C. Make P. O. Money Orders payable and address R Tkworueans national bank, New Orleans, La. Feb. 10th. 1885. 31 4L ’’ANTED—Ladies and Gentlemen to keep w our goods on exhibition. Agents make $3 to *7 daily. Send 10 cents for Illustrated Catalogue and begin at once. PARK MK’G. Co.. 239 Broadway. 28 3m. BoX DHL S:w York. A stationery just arrived and A kit ^ at This Office. A WANT dr. scorns l tlaatrlo ultsl | Cerscte ■ lr« to those be- 1 coming risk, quick *»ls«. Territory given.satisfaction guaranteed. Address DR.SCOTT,842 Broadway 8t. t N.Y. 31 mi We deliver Pianos aud 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. HAVE YDU TAKEN Tie AtlailaCoistititifli for 1885? 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. If you want it every week, send for the Great Weekly, which costs $1.25 a year or $5.00 for Clubs of Five. The Weekiv Constitution Is the Cheapest! Biggest and Best Paper Printed in America! It has 13 pages chock full of news, gos sip *nd 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. Costs 2 Cents a M eek! It comes once a week, takes a whole week t °Youcan’t well farm or keep honse with- o Write vour name on a postal card, ad dress it to us, and we wiil send you bpeci- m AddS FBB * ! THE CONSTITUTION, AQ Atlanta, Ga. The MiUedgeville Banking Co. Of Milledgevtlle, Ga. A General Banking Business Transacted. L. N. Callaway, President. G. I. Wiedenman, Cashier. Directors.—W. T. Conn, D. B. Sanford, H. & Hendrix, G. T. WiedenmaD, L. N. Callaway, T. L- McGomb, C. M. Wright. MiUedgeville, Ga., Oct. 21st, ’84. 15 ly Lumber! Lumber! •yyE, THE undersigned, have erected a saw-mill on theUast side of the river about 7 miles from town and are now ready to Hil all orders for i.nmhfir of Every Description. We wiil either deliver lumber or sell at the mill and promise to give satisfaction both In prices and quality of lumber. Order 8 left at the stcre of J. N. Leonard will re ceive prompt attention. * Jk Feb. 10th, 1885. > THOS. E. PUGH. MiUedgeville, Ga., Feb. 10th, ’85. 81 Ins 1 amm

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, February 24, 1885, Image 1