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UNION & RECORDER.
MlXLEDGEVIIiI.il. 0a., FEBEUAET 24, 1886.
editorial, glimpses.
The Union A Recokdeb can be seen on
file at OJUlK's United States Exchange.
at1>. Strand .Chari ng-cross, London, Eng.
No Senator as yet has been elected in
Illinois. .
The Macon T. & M., refers to “a small
double-case lady’s watch.” Curiosities
still liDger with U3. ^
Everybody is on the make now. It 16
either make money or make an asslga-
ment. m
It is a bad example. There is a widow-
in Birmingham, Ala., 13 years old, and she
attends the public schools.
A npgro lawyer has been admitted to
practice in the Supreme Court of Georgia.
He is from Augusta.
Jones, as a name, is picking up. After
March 4th there will be three United
States Senators with “Jones” on their door
plates. _
Eufaula, Ala., was visited by a fire
on the 15th, which destroyed $105,000
* of cotton and other property.
' Boykin Wright, Esq., was married on
the 17th, in Richmond, Ya., to Miss Best-
Constance Cabell of that city.
The mercury stood at 35 degrees below
zero at Jamestown, Dak., Feb. 16th*
Thirty-five above Is cold enough for us.
Mr. Tliden’s country residence, Grey-
stone, has ninety-nine rooms, one of which
is furnished in satinwood for a guest cham-
ber. _
Rev. Bam. Jones has been stirring up the
sinners in Charleston the past week or two
It is said he has done a power of good in
the ranks of the wicked.
If plumbers were the right kind of men
they would never put in anything but
temperance water-pipes. A temperance
water-pipe never goes on a bust.
It Is said that John Kelly will sail for
Europe In a few days, for a prolonged ab
sence. With change of scene and freedom
from care and excitement, he hopes for a
full restoration of his shattered health.
We are pleased to see that Mr. Carlisle
has nearly recovered from his recent in
disposition. Ho was at the capitoi on the
17th. but did not preside over the session
Sharon appeals from the decision of
Judge Sullivan, to allow Mrs. Sharon
$2,500 per month, and $55,000 for law
yers’ fees.
The people, in many parts of the
North-West, are suffering greatly for
want of coal oaused by the snow and
ice blockade.
Forfeited Lands.—The bill was
passed, making a forfeiture of the
lands granted to aid the Texas Pacif
ic Railroad company.
Another great fire occurred in Phil
adelphia on the 19th. The dispatch
said, it was impossible at that time
to estimate the loss as the fire was
ragiDg.
A relative of the pr> sident-eleet resides
at Oange, Texas, whose wife is related to
the Vice-president-elect. They have an
odIv eon whose name is Hendricks Cleve
land.
The cheapness of living is illustrated by
the fact that the price of board for stu
dents at the Harvard memorial hall was
$3 74 per week during January, the low
est point ever reached.
David Dickson, the famous Hancock
county farmer, died at his home Feb. 18th.
He was seized with a chill and died in a
few minutes He was 75 years old. A
useiul man has passed away.
We do not think that Senator Brown
exercised his usual good judgment in
opposing the public sentiment by voting to
confirm Speer as district Judge. Indeed
we think he has made a great mistake, one
THE COURIER-JOURNAL.
The Proprietors of the Courier-
Journal say their weekly paper has
the largest circulation of any Demo
cratic paper in the United States, and
that its subscription lists are open to
the inspection of advertisers at all
times. We believe what they say, for
it has no equal. It is true to Dem
ocratic principles and displays, al
ways, extraordinary ability in all its
departments, political, financial, lit
erary, and agricultural. The whole
country has found it out, and resort
to It as the great exponent of truth,
and the great defender of the people’s
rights. It deserves the patronage it
receives, and we commend it to all
who seek the fullest and tho mo3t
unalterable devotion to the general
good. We speak from regular in
spection of its high-toned exposition
of public measures. We should deem
it a great loss to be without the Lou
isville Courier-Journal. We have no
reason to express ourselves in this
way, but for the inculcation of those
sentiments which sustain the princi
ples of liberty and justice, upon
which our government is founded,
and the maintenance of which will
make us the freest and happiest
people in the world. An admirable
feature in that paper, is its freedom
from sectionalism. We should all
discard sectionalism and seek the
restoration of friendly relations be
tween the North, the South, the East,
and the West. It is essential that
the angry differences, of the sections,
should be discarded, and all should
regard others as friends and broth
ers. Let the past go, and all be uni"
ted in the welfare of the present.
The Emergency Fund.
Mr. Vest’s amendment to increase
the fund from §25,000,01:0 to $50,000,-
000 was agreed to.
The House bill, prohibiting carry
ing intoxicating liquors into the In
dian country, and for the surrender
of their remaining rights in the so-
called Oklahoma lands, was sustain
ed under precedent and rules against
legislation on appropriation bills,
and the bill was passed. The House
met at 10 o’clock in continuation of
Friday’s session, and went into s
committee of the whole (Mr. Blount
of Georgia in the chair) on the Leg
islative appropriation bill. The bill
for the retirement of General Grant,
which had been passed by the Sen
ate, was debated at considerable
length but without final action.
The bill for letting of mail con
tracts was passed. It is believed all
the most important appropriation
bills will be passed in time.
Notes falling due on either of the Nation
al holidays, or on Sunday, by the code
of Georgia must be paid the day pre
ceding. Such was the case last Sunday,
The following are holidays observed in
Georgia. New year’s day*, 22nd February,
April 2Gth and 4th of July.
Terrible Snow Slides.—On the
17th, three fatal snow slides over
whelmed the town ©f Alta, in Utah,
doing great damage and killing thir
ty persons. _
The speaker, Mr. Carlisle, took the
chair on the 19th, having recovered
from his illness, and the welcome,
which was extended to him upon his
return to his official duties, was a
hearty one. Both sides of the House
broke in a general outburst of ap
plause in which the galleries joined.
Mrs. Dudley in Court.—When ask
ed who she had shot, she said, O’Don--
ovan R issa, and when asked wb\
she had shot him, she answered ‘'be
cause ho was ihe enemy of my coun
try”. The case rested here for th<
present. The bail was put at $3,000.
and she was remanded pending the
appearance of bondsmen.
John Kelly, the Tammany “Boss” Sat oh
em is in wietched health. And now come*
the news that Gen. U. S. Grant has a ran
cor nis tongue, and that th kuife_wi:
soon have to he used to aid in his re,-over -
It is id-o said, the Gen’l. is aware of ti
s tuati 'll, and has made all arrangement -
for the end should it he fatal. It would t.,
a sad termination of a great soldier’s lit.
to die of a sore on t he tongue. But grea'
er in n than tie have <li.-,l of the awn
malady. Such is liie, and may tie, deat
Senator Elect Evarts -In a speed
bet.-re the Diiioii Club In New York, head
vcHMted ttie roteetive tariff and prophi-
8--.t th- restoration to power of the le-
put,hc.iti party Ht the next Presidents
election. He thought that by that tine
the colored people will jie ready to divid
the Sol d S iuth. and vote in mass tor th
republican eandidates. We think it liken
that in the next four years they will t»
convinced that the democrats are more
entitled to their confidence than the re
publicans. _
The Illinois Senator.—Only one
baliot was had for Senator on the
18th, in the Illinois Legislature, Lo-
gaa received 101 votes, Morrison 94
Haynes 4, Lawler 1, Ward 1, Smith l
One Democrat was absent and one
Republican. This confirms a state
ment, recently made, that several
democrats were opposed to Mr. Mor
rison. It seems now to be doubtful
whether he will be elected. It is
strange that democrats will act in
this way, when it Is so important that
the small republican majority, in the
United States Senate should be over
come. The administration of Mr
Cleveland will bo hampered by a ma
jority of republicans in the Senate.
Speer Confirmed.
Emory Speer has been confirmed
by the Senate to be United States
District Judge for the Southern Dis
trict of Georgia. The vote stood 26
to 25. Senator Hale, Republican, in
the negative, Senator Brown in the
affirmative. The chief speakers
were Senators Colquitt and Brown,
the former against and the latter for
Speer. Senator Colquitt warmly op
posed the nomination as one not
fit to be made. It is a life office
for Speer, who abandoned his par
ty and went over to the republi
cans. Senator Colquitt’s opposition
to Speer will meet the approbation of
the Democrats of Georgia .
Young Jim Blount.
Mr. Randall, Washington correspondent
<>f the Citron. & Const., in his letter ot the
15th, says: “One of the smartest boys 1
nave met svith here, or elsewhere, is young
Jim Blount, son of the Congressman. He
is full of brains and mettle. I am sure
that he will prosper in any profession or
avocation. Some lads have the mark of
superiority upon them, and I think little
Jim is an excellent example of the favored
few.”
We copy*, also, from the same letter, tin
following amusing paragraph: “Justatter
tne war Guillouine, the artist, painted a
picture or Lee and Grant at Appomattox.
True to life, these eminent commander*
were delineated according to their respee-
tive statures. The work was something
of a masterpiece, but received no favor at
the hands of the truly loyal, because Lee
was made to tower over Grant. This crit
icism exasperated Guillouine, and he ejac
ulated: “I did not make Grant small; God
Almighty made him so.”
The joint resolution to provide for an
alcoholic traffic commission was reported
adversely by the committee who had the
matter in charge. Thecommittee thought
that is a matter which belongs to the
States and not to congress. Efforts at
prohibition have been found impracticable
in States which have made them. The
committee thought it belonged to the
States to regulate this matter by police
regulations, throwing such restrictions
around the liquor traffic as would be com
patible with personal and property rights
f the citizen. The committee very properly
says: “Any attempt to control personal
habits and private conduct of individuals,
should be opposed, so long as he does not
uterfere with the personal rights of oth
*rs, or the peace and order of society in
general.” This is the doctrine wo have eus-
ained, and with proper police regulations
and moral suasion, can accomplish all the
good that can be effected compatible with
personal liberty and rights. Prohibition
•xeites angry feelings without being able
to accomplish good. That can be easily
bown.
Train Robbery.—Two men board
'd a train at Luling on the Galves
ton, Harrisburg, and San Antonia
road, and with pistols in their hands,
lemanded money of the passengers,
i'hey went only into the first class
■ •oach and after getting 300 dollars
jumped from the platform and made
heir escape. They went into no oth-
-r coach and neither the other*pas-
engersorthe conductor, knew any-
hiDg of it, it was done so quickly,
hey told the passengers they want-
d no jesvelry, only money, and de-
nanded it quickly, with handker-
•hiefs over the lower part of their
aces, and pistols pointed at the
l ightened passengers.
The Pniladelphia Call is of the opinion
.at there may be truth in the assertion
mil no one Was evev killed by lightning
while asleep, for the’reason that when a
-Drm get- close enough to put In worn
■ ne thunder generally makes them wake
up. Correct.—Augusta News.
Wrong, Bro. Moore. The b->lt that kills
r man or any other animal, never gives
warning. The thunder comes after the
atal s roke. Even me heavy rain does
-iot fall until the lightning has done its
>ork. The recumbent po-ture and lying
on a bed partly, ir not entirely, a non
conductor is the ttrue reason why so few
neople are killed by lightning while
Rail-boad Disaster Thirty-three
cars were burned by the collision or trains
on the Virgiuia Midland railway on the 19,
>oth engineers and firemen aud the con
ductor of the passenger train were killed,
md the mail agent aud several passengers
were slightly injured. The fireman of the
height train jumped before the collision
aud was Injured. Several cars were burn
ed. None of the passengers were injured.
Tho ice and snow blockade has again
been terrible in the north-west. In Color
ado several trains were blown from the
track and others had to be temporarily
abandoned. The thermometer was from
25 to 35 degress below zero. It has been
the coldest winter ever experienced in that
section.
The Texas Legislature, after a hard
struggle, filially enacted a law, mak
ing it compulsory on hands of all de
partments to give at least half the
clerical positions in their respeective
offices to females.
The Senate has passed a bill impos
ing heavy penalties upon any one, in
the United States, who makes con
tracts with foreigners to come here
to work under such contracts. It
goes to the House.
Mr. Editor:
What made you stop my paper? You
spoiled us and then punished us. For
four years we had been the grateful and
delighted readers of the U. A K., and all of
a sudden it ceased to come. Or newspa
pers. we get a plenty—not less than nine
or ten, reiigious and secular, but we can
not get along without the Milledgovillo
paper. Two of our best and happiest
years were spent there. We love that peo
ple and must hear or and from them week
ly. So, send on the Recorder and let it
be a bond of Union between us. And, if
you are so minded, send the bill provided
you will let us pay whenever we can.
There is a somewhat singular going of
preachers between the two places, Griffin
and Milledgevilie. First the Blghams and
Pattillos exchanged, and now we have
captured your noble College President,
which pleased the Grifflnites amazingly.
Dr. Cook Is wonderfully popular through
out all this section. Besides, one of the
very I«e3t of men. How strange and sad
his affliction! He is now at Hot Springs,
Ark. Let all his frionds pray that the
agencies used there may be a\ailing 1q
Ui9 behalf.
We ; were made glad the other day at
meeting on tho cars, Mesrs. Conn, Eaug,
Whitaker, Allen, et al en route to the expo
sition. Ilaug said he was golng’along to
take care of the Captain. Am sure they
will have a good time and hope to hear
from them through theU. & R.
This is one of the finest portions of our
great State. Our people, for the most
part, are Intelligent, industrious and well-
to-do, albeit they are not as religious as
they might be, and what people are? The
times are hard because money is scarce.
Well, It would seem that most of us ought
to be, by this date, well used to such times
since money has always been one of the
scarcest articles about our households.
Oue consolation, living Is cheap. The
stock law prevails all through the*e coun
ties, and strange to say, there is more and
better beef aud butter at lower prices than
ever known before. Griffin Is on a boom,
as the saying goes. Last year a few en
terprising citizens erected a cotton mill in
the northern suburb. It Is a thrUty look
ing establishment filled with the most
modern and improved machinery, run
ning ovor a thousand spindles, employing
about 100 operatives, using electric lights
and propelled by a one hundred and fifty
horse-power engine. It Is certainly one of
the most beautiful and noiseless pieces of
machinery we ever saw. W. J. Klngcaid,
one of Griffin’s most successful business
men, is the able and faithful President.
Next an Iron Foundry was undertaken,
and last week its red hot blast was seen
for its first time. And now comes tho
Public school contest on which we vote
in March. If that succeeds and the whis
key traffic is prohibited. Griffin will bo
one of the most desirable places in Geor
gia. Truly,
G. H Pattillo.
Tho visit of Miss Lula Hurst to our
city, reminds our fellow-citizen Mr. E. L.
Moran, that he was In the army with her
father and that he was a good soldier.
Mr. Moran produced a long letter received
from Mr. W. E. Hurst in 1867, after the
war was over. We are pleased to make
an extract showing the esteem In which
a true Confederate soldier was held by the
writer:
Manse Creek, E. T., May 25,1867.—My
i ,ld friend Moran, I couldn’t have been more
(ileasatitly surprised than I wa* this even
ing on receiving your letter. This letter
trom au old comrade, brings me back to
the days of toil and danger we ahared to
gether. Or whom could I have been proud
er to hear than “the old soldier of the
fourth.” There are none who I do so much
reaped and love as the man who was true
to the cause of his country. Indeed, what
higher recommendation can one bear to
the world, than that he had espoused the
cause of his threatened country and borne
untnurmuringly the hardshiDaot the army
— upheld her banner when her doom Beem-
ed Inevitable, and fought her battles with
a heroism becoming a Trojan of old? Old
gunuer, you can have no regrets as to the
(flirt you bore in our struggle for indepen
dence. When others were despondent and
complaining, you were hopeful. In your de
votion you were untiring and you met the
enemy, on every opportunity, like a sold
ier. Then, I ask, what more is necessary
to com mend you to the esteem or the
Southern people? Certainly not hing. Your
gray hairs will carry with them to the
grave the admiration and love of every
true heart. Our people are now^ground to
services rendered In the true sptrit of pa
triotism, will be rewarded, and your child
ren will ever be proud of the record you
leave them.”
It is a serious thing to be a notable man;
the public sport with his Marne, hl» char
acter and even his health and private af‘
fairs. Take John Kelly, Tor Instance, the
great Tammany “Boss”. Two weeks ago
telegrams assured the world that John
Kelly was going to Europe for his health.
On the 16th inst., the dally papers had
telegrams that John Kelly was very ill and
little hope remained for his recovery. On
the 19th telegrams from N<=w York an
nounced that John Kelly and his friend
Scanned with their wives, haa engaged
rooms at Washington at Willard s to at
tend the inauguration ceremonies of Gro
ver Cleveland. A conspicuous man is a
target for the arrows of every bad man.
An Air Line, from Augusta to Chat-
tanoogo, Tenn., is exciting the atten
tion of the people of Augusta.
Doubtless it would be of great bene
fit to Augusta. Chattanooga, and ma
ny people on the line. It is an old
enterprise revived, but we hope it
may be carried out. It would short
en the distance between the two
places a hundred miles or more, and
pass through rich mining sections
comparatively as yet unopened. We
fear the financial depression of the
times will not favor the enterprise at
present, but in all probability such a
road will be built.
The top of the Washington monument
is the best place in the world for auctions.
Everything would be sold to the highest
bidders.
Old man Edmunds, in announcing the
El-ctoral vote for President and Vice
President, used the words, it appears that
Governor Cleveland of New York, is elected
President, and Thos. A. Hendricks < f
Indiana, Vice President. The senator
made an ass of himself, and was justly
r"b ked by the grand applause following
the announcement of the election of the
democratic candidates. Senator* ought
hereafter, in referring to Edmunds, say,
‘ It appears,” so and so.
Smith’s Diagram of Parliamentary
Practice, office Review and Herald, Battle
Creek, Mich., claims to show the relation
of any motion to every other motion, and
answering at a glance over 600 questions
in parliamentary practice. It Is a work,
condensed for teachers, politicians, pre
siding officers of anv assembly, students,
etc. Address the Review A Herald, Bat
tle Creek, Michigan.
The weather prophets predict an early
Spring and Summer, for there has been
so much cold sine# the fall opened. With
out claiming any superiority in this line
over the average citizen, we would say,
prepare your ground well for the seed,
then plant all kinds of vegetables by the
17th day of March, “St. Patrick’s Day in
tho Morning.”
Long Lives.—We see it stated that
a Mrs. Susan Cook died recently in
Columbti3, Ohio, aged 104 years. She
has a step-mother living in Henry
county, Alabama, 112 years old, and a
half sister who has passed her 100th
year.
Wm. Harrington died about a week
ago at Abbeville, La., aged 109 years.
He was born in Alabama, 1776.
Gen. Durbin Ward, of Ohio, says that
If “the Union Generals say they were not
surprised at the battle of Shiloh, it is a
great surprise to me. nad not the death
of the Confederate General Johnston hap
pened just when it did, our fate would
have been far different.”
Thousands of head of cattle and
hogs have been frozen to death in the
abandoned freight trains on the
Northwestern roads.
The Boston Globe wants to know, if Eng
land whips the fight with the El Madhi,
will she charge expenses to prophet and
loss.
- Guv. Uvacron, or Virgj 0/ t '^ L ^ B ^£
passed thrombi- Atlanta and star!
route to New Drleans. y- 0 l he 15th, en
Foreign News.
Several hundred prisoners, confined for
military offences have been r-deased to
join their regiments.
Osman Digma’s Camp.—Even the wo
men are being armed and drilled for an
obstinate resistance to the British advance.
A Mob in London.—A howling
mob stopped in front of Gladstone’s
residence demanding work. A cab
inet council was being held. The
police rapidly gathered and the mob
was driven off.
Rail-road in London.—The English
government has awarded the contract for
buiiding the intended rail-road from Sua-
klm to Barber, to Lucas and Aird. The
street, in front of their offices is constant
ly filled with workmen who seek employ
ment in buiiding it. It is thought it wifi
be completed in a year.
Lord Avonntore has died from his
wounds, causing entric fever. Gen’l Sir
Herbert Stewart is growing worse from
his wound received near Gubat and it is
thought ho cannot recover. The Arabs
are reported to be flying from Motemneh
which the British are about to attack.
There was a great revolt in Eastern
Liberia. A desperate contest took place
between the Russian exiles and the au
thorities of the empire. IN umbers of the
soldiers aud exiles were killed anti many
wounded on both sides. Gr* at excitement
prevailed, but affairs are reported to be
quiet.
The Arabs Stay at Metemneh. —
The report, that tho Arabs were fly
ing from Metemneh, seems to have
been an error; later news comes that
they were receiving large reenforce
ments and are determined to hold
that position.
The Pope.—Pope Leo is ill. His
sickness results from a recurrence of
his intestinal complaint. It is prob
ably owing to too much confinement,
and his many cares. It is a mistake
that a Pope has an easy time. The
whole Catholic world is under his
superintendence* and keeps him dili
gently employed.
The War News.—Troops are being
sent to the Soudan. The English pa
pers are full of speculations. Italy
also seems to be in earnest. General
Wolsely is concentrating his forces.
The fall of Khartoum has disarrang
ed his plans for the campaign. Gen
eral Stewart’s wound in the hip and
groin is reported as being more un
favorable. Mr. Gladstone was lord
ly cheered as he entered the Pari la
ment. He says he did all he could
to 3ave Gordon.
Gen. Stewart Dead.
London, February 20.—A dispatch from
Korti brings the sad intelligence of the
death of General Sir Herbert Steward,
who was wounded in the Zereba tight
January 19th. His death occurred leb-
ruary 16th at Gakdal Wells where the
wounded were brought fruni Guhat. This
death, the dispatch adds, has ca9t a pro
found gloom over the whole army.
GEORGIA PRESS.
Mr. A. M. Tucker, of Terrell county, Ga.,
owns a mule that has been actively at work
for the past 34 years.
A Hew town, to be known as Gracewood,
js to be established at a point seven miles
distant from Augusta.
Judg# A. J. Williams, of Sumter county,
Ga., has oeen In office continuously for the
past 40 years. H- citne to Sumter from
Wilkes county iu 1830.
Mr. Jos. Clisby and Mr. Stephen Collins,
two of Macon’s oldest and best citizens
were reported on Friday as extremely ill
with little hope of recovery.
J .dgeLochrane is going to sue the en
tire government of the U. S., for the pay
ment of the Georgia repudiated bonds.
TheJudge.no doubt, gets his fee in ad
vance.
Washington County, Ga., was laid out
in 1784, and named for G. W., as the fath
er often signed himself, The Herald
ciaims mac it was the first named tor him
in the U. S. Look at tho map of New Eng
land, Bro. Parks.
Gen. Toombs has turned over to Maj
Lamar Cohn, of the University Board of
Trustees $20,000 in bond*, of the Gilmer
fund. If the bonds mature this year they
wifi be funded under the special act pro
viding for University certificates.
Macon claims the only living female
switchman, 65 years old. Her husband
held that position under Supt. A. J. White,
of the Central road, and upon his death in
1869, she took his place at the switch and
has remained at the po*t uver since.
The Georgia editor states the natural
and unnatural resources of his State as
follows: “Gold is found iu thirty-six
counties in this State, silver in three, dia-
amonds in twenty-six, and whiskey in a'l
of them, and the last gets away with all
the rest.”
The Georgia delegates in actual attend-
a nee at the Farmers’ congress in New Or
leans, were W. J. Norlken, R, J. Wilson,
J. L. Tyo, Sydney Herhe: t, Holme Morgan
E. D. Mulford, Mark W. Johnson, J. M. B.
Goode, Aaron Goff aud J. B. Hnnnlcutt.
Hon. Geo. Barnes (after 16 years service)
has resigned his position as president,of
tho Board of Trustees and as President of
the Board of Directors of the Young Men’*
Library Association. Mr. Barney S. Dun
bar has been elected to the former posl-
toi i, and Gen. C. A. Evans to the lat
ter.
Mr. Richardson, the well informed corres
pondent of the Constitution, at Washing
ton, makes the following guess at the
President's Cabinet. See’y of State,
Bayard; Treas’y. Dani. Manning; of Wat,
Vilas; of Navy, Jones of N. H; of Interior,
McDonald; P. M. General, L. Q C. Lamar;
Attorney General, Garland.
Fearful Weather and Perils.
Capt. Prindw 11 with 29 men goout in lake
Michigan lit search of tin* steamer Oneida,
!■ the steamer Michigan, and b came
blocked tn ice, owing to the small quanti
ty of provisions it was arranged for thir
teen men to remain in the vessel, and sev
enteen of the most hardy to make for land
on the ice. On the way Clerk Kenny broke
through tne ice wetting his right leg to
the knee, going on a few miles, Kenny's
leg was found to be frozen and two of his
companions .aided him in the best way they
could until within four miles of laud, when
he was so exhausted as to be uuable to
move, urged the others to leave him and
save themselves. Some of the party, b.,
this time, So’cloek reached shore and In
formed the people of Kenny’s condition
and some of the good farmers went < ut
and brought him to lend in an insen*ibie
condition. AU the others had been able to
take care ot them.-elves.
Kenney recovered consciousness, and
surgeons dressed his limb, and it was
thought he would be all r ight in a short
time. The Michigan was considered to be
In danger, but thoseaboard would not lack
food for some days, as so many had lett
ship. We make this brier statement from
an account telegraphed to the Citron. &
Const., from Grand Haven, Mich., Febru
ary, 10th.
George Washington's Monument was in
augurated with grand ceremonies, civic,
masonic military and Congreasional, on
the 21st inst. The weather was intensely
cold, down to zero, but tho people turned
out by thousands. At tho monument, at
the Capitol, in the streets, the scones were
Inspiriting. It was a gala day for Wash
ington City and she did honor to herself
in so grand a display in behalf of the
"Father of his Country.”
i)
Those who visited Mr. Tilden last
Saturday, say he is very feeble, al
though his eye is bright and his in
tellect clear. His voice is nearly
gone, and the whisper has sunk into
a faint hush. It is with great diffi
culty that, even with his mouth close
to the ear, his words can be distin
guished.
A Schooner Lost.—The Rrici.-lt
Schooner, E. V. Olive, Capt. Clark,
from Ruatan to Mobile, Ala., was
wrecked on the 19th, during a heavy
Northerly gale. When the Olive was
reached only one of her crew was
found, and he was in an unconscious
condition. No others were found.
The vessel and cargo will prove a
k total lose.
„>
A Great Discovery.
Mr. Wm. Thomas,of Newton, la., says:
‘ My wife has been seriously affected with
a cough for twenty-five years, aud thl*
sprlug more severely than before. She
bad used many remedies without relief,
and being urged to try Dr. King’s New
Discovery, did so, with most gratifying re
sults. The first bottle relieved her very
much, and the second bottle has absolute
ly cured her. She has not had so good
health for thirty years."
Trial Bottles Freo at E. A. Bayne’s Drug
Store. Large size $1.00.
When a new drama has proved
successful, it is customary for *the
audience to call the author before
the curtain. They have a curiosity
to see what sort of man it is that
created the play that has amused
and instructed them. There is
something very much like this in
regard to our great newspapers;
their editorial utterances are all
anonymous, hut there is generally
o G-atliiiuii of some hall-shadowy
personage who lias established the
journal, given it its character,
and constantly directs it; and the
public like to have him come be
fore the curtain now and then, to
address them in his own person.
This Murat Halstead, of the Cin
cinnati Commercial Gazette, has
dono in tho March number of the
North American Review, to which
ho contributes an article on, “The
Revival of Sectionalism.” In the
same number, Archdeacon Farrar
presents his views on “Future
Retribution,” and Prof. N. K.
Davis discusses “The Moral As
pects of Vivisection” in away that
brings together briefly nearly ev
erything that any person of note
has said on the subject. Max
Miller describes the astonishing
ideas of the Buddhists on the sub
ject of Charity, and George John
Romanes opens up a great sub
ject with an article on “Mind in
Men and Animals”. Tho other
articles are one by President Gil
man on Titles (chiefly scholastic),
one by Judge John A. Jameson
on “Speculation in Politics,” and
one by John W. Johuston on
“Railway Land-grants.”
A rather cynical lady, somewhat of a
ttirt, says most men, like colds, are ver>
•asily caught, but difficult to got rid of.
Her mistake is apparent. Dr. Boll's Cough
Syrup wifi cure any cold however stubborn
it may he. Price 25 cents.
The son of Senator Mahone has
been on a big drunk. He shot a
porter in a Washington hotel,
whizzed a bullet through the hair
of the proprietor, and is under a
bond of $1,000 for assault with
intent to kill.
Just the same as in any other
field of labor, there is a chance in
journalism for a young man to
make a name for himself. Ed
mund Yates commenced as a re
porter at $5 a week. This was an
humble beginning; but he had tal
ent and energy. Now he is in jail.
—New Orleans Picayune.
JUDGE EMORY SPEER.
His Nomination Confirm***! by the j
Senate.
Atlanta Constitution, i
Washington, Febuary 18.—[Special.1 —
Emory Speer was confirmed this afternoon
by one majority. The senate sat in execu
tive session on ills case nearly four hours.
Most of the time was taken up by Senators
Brown and Colquitt.
Senator Colquitt made a ioDg speech,
reviewing the evidence he had submitted
before the judiciary committee, and
strenuously opposing Speer. He declared
ttiat the people of the district over which
he would preside were almost unanimous
in opposition to his confirmation. He said
Speer was unfit in character and attain
ments for tills office, and to force him upon
tho people would be an outrage. Senator
Colquitt denied that lie opposed Speer
because of his politics. Though Speer had
figured somewhat in political affairs, it
would be pretty hard to tell what his
politics are. He said he based his o'jec-
tions solely on the lack of legal and moral
quailticatione. He concluded with an
appeal to the republicans to look beyond
the fact that this was the nomination of a
republican president, and of one who
claimed to be a republican, and to judge of
hltn on tils merit as a man. Senator
Colquitt was very emphatic in his re
marks.
Senator Brown made an earnest speech
in support of Speer. He referred to him as
a young man of fine ability, and said his
character was indorsed by many of the
best citizens or Georga, who knew him
well. He spoke of his own knowledge
of Speer’s capacity as a lawyer, and
adduced the evidence of various dis
tinguished Georgians on tho same
point. Speer’s political course had
given some offense, but there wa* no
reason to justify a rejection of his nomi
nation. He argued that Speer was
qualified in every way for the judgeship.
He referred to Speer’s excellent family
connections and to the cordial recognition
and hearty support he is receiving in At
lanta, Savannah and elsewhere in Georgia.
If confirmed, he was certain Speer would
make an impartial, capable and indus
trious judge. Senator Brown said he had
heard no valid reason given against the
confirmation.
Senator Hoar also spoke in favor of
Speer, and Senator Ve9t, of Missouri, spoke
against him.
When the roll was called for the vote
the result was in great doubt, as it was
known ttiat several republicans had ex
pressed an unwillingness to vote for Speer,
and his frionds counted on only one
democratic vote. It is said that the vote
was 30 to 29, many senators being paired.
All the democrats except Senator Brown
voted against the confirmation or were
paired against it. Four republicans op
posed Speer. They were Hale, of Maine;
Jones, of Nevada; VanWych, of Nebraska;
and Plumb, of Kansas. The cane ha>
caused the most spirited contest known in
the executivo sessions in a long time.
Each Georgia senator has worked with
might and main for the side which he
espoused. F.U.lt.
Not Altogether a Paradise.
[Chicago Times.]
A correspondent who does not wish to
be guilty of terming Florida, a paradise,
says that Jacksonville is the largest amt
i-est place in the state, and ttiat a worse
excuse does not exist on the American
continent. There is not a paved street in
the place; the sidewalks are wood and mud ;
th - atmosphere hot by dav and awfully
damp by night. More natives die ot
consumption than any other complaint.
A young married lady said; “You need
not doubt th# statement made by father,
for I have lost three sisters and two
brothers by consumption, and all of us
were born in St. Augustine.”
City Directory.—We would be
pleased to have a perfect directo
ry of the city. Some enterprising
young man could make a little
money by investing in tho pro
ject. The residence of every per
son, owner or renter, black or
white, name of street, business
houses, what street and character
of business—church directory with
Sabbath Schools, attached. Col
lege directory complete, military
organizations complete, city and
county officers, lodges, associa
tions,*&c., Ac, . It is true all these
specially mentioned matters are
constantly changing, but never so
much as to cause any serious
break in the historic chain. We
don’t believe there are more than
half a dozen men in the city, (if
so many) who can locate all the
streets and nhme them. A pam
phlet of small size would answer
every purpose and it could be
changed from time to time as ne
cessity would require.
If Miss Luiu does not know iiow she gets
the power to twist things upside down by
laving on of her hands—if her wiil has
nothing to do with her power, then why
don’t everything she touches, from a knife
and fork to a raliroad sleeper, ‘ get up and
get".
OUR NEIGHBORS.
WILKINSON.
From the Southerner.
These two items are from Haddock:
We regret to learn that Mr. Jno Fitts’
wife and children nave left our communi
ty. They have V<>ne to Milledgevilie for
educational advantages.
We also learn that Mr. Lester’s family
wifi move on the 16th, to the same place,
and for the same purpose. Oh. how we’ll
miss the pleasant faces of Misses Iida and
Anne at old Fortville, and I wouldn't be
surprised if some of the Round Oak bovs
didn’t drop a tear or two at their depar
ture.
WASHINGTON.
From the Mercury.
Dublin is trying to get a railroad to con
nect us by iron links.
l'nere wifi be a grand Inaugural ball at
Watkins’ Hall, March 4th.
Mr. H. B.Hooks has a mula that is older
than his oldest child, who has a child ten
years old.
Farm work is behind very much in this
county.
Mrs. M. E. Jossey, near Oconee, had
her gin house destroyed by fire one day
last week.
Mr. Moses T.Swlnt is one of the clever
est gentleu. :: -u tho county.
mekriwether station.
February 20th, 1835.
Editors Union & Recorder.
Our visitors to this place this week were
charmed by the comfortable fires and nice
sofas in the new R. R. office.
Mr. J. S. Scogin says Mr. Jesse Roberts
is ahead of him in ploughed land. That
is saying a good deal, few men can get
ahead of Joe.
Dr. R.G. Harper was in the city yester
day. The Dr. is one of the be9t farmers
in the county, and is as perfect a Virginia
gentleman as wo ever met. The Dr. says
corn is better for hogs than anything else.
The new council met on Tuesday and
officers were appointed for thej ensuiDg
year: Squire E.Z.Brown, Mayor; Messrs.
W. I. Harper, Jesse Roberts, Dr. E. G.
Harper, Aldermen; B. H.Myrick, Marshal.
Commissioner Gibson is having the
roads thoroughly worked.
Thanks to Mrs! E. Z. Brown, for a de
lightful carp. E.
PUTNAM.
From the Messenger.
Tho funeral or Mrs. Fannie Hubert wifi
be preached to morrow, the 22nd, at the
Methodist Church.
A case before the court# as to whether
whiskey dealers can sell and receive pay-
in Eatonton for whiskey to b# sent from
Mihedgeville, (Or Macon, you may add.)
Eatonton ha* a skating rink.
There is a gentleman traveling over the
county taking photographs of farmers
Homes. (A nice idea. Even the pig pen
md the hen house on the farm look pretty
in a photograph. U & B.)
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR'SHRIN
ner’s Indian Vermifuge. If he tails to sup
ply you, address the proprietor, David £.
Foutz, Baltimore, Md.
For sale by John M. Clark, Milledgevilie.
Ga.
The Washington correspondent of th*
Nev York TriPune stands up bravely for
tne confirmation ot Emory Sp“«r. Hie
sin “is his open and steady devotion to the
principles of republicanism, andtheprotec-
tion ot American industries.”
YOUNG MEN t—READ THIS.
The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall,
Mich., offer to send their celebrated Elec-
tro-Voltaic Belt and other Electric
Appliances on trial for thirty days, to
men (young or old) afflicted with nervous
debility, loss of vitality and manhood,and
all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis, and many other dis
eases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk
Is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed.
Write them at once for illustrated pam
phlet free. 24 ly
BALDWIN COUNTY.
a OA.HD.
To all who are puttering rrom the errors an
indiscretionls of youth, nervous weakness, earl
decay, loss o manhood. Ac., 1 will send a recipe
that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered bv a missionary
In South America. Send a self-addressed envel-
p- to the Kkv. JoszrH T. Inman, Station D,
New York City. 36 ly.
A Remarkable Cure!
IN WHICH
Physicians and Surgeon# Decided to
Use the Knife.
Mv wife and daughter suffered for years with
an affection of the throat, which was gradually
but surely undermining their health, and was u
source of anxiety lo all of us. Two of the best
physicians of the city and also a surgeon were
called in, and arter a careful examination they
decided that there was no chance of a cure un
less they would consent to undergo a surgical
operation. We were much opposed to the knife
being used, until all other means had been ex
hausted. So, we began to use different throat
remedies sold at drug stores. We Anally got to
Krewer's hung Restorer, and the effects were
truly wonderful: and after a Tew lioitles hau
been taken they were entirely relieved of the
trouble and their health fully restored. If any
of mv family should ever be similarly affected,
I would, if necessary, travel around the world
m order to get this remedy. Very respectfully,
W. H. MANSFIELD,
Macon, Ga.
Macon, Ga., August 15,1880.
With great pleasure I certify to the efficacy oi
that truly excellent preparation—Brewer’s
Luiig Restorer. It has Indeed proven to be a
sovereign remedy in my family. For many
months iny wife has suffered from weak lungs,
and has experienced great difficulty in breathing,
so much so that she could not sleep at ail at
night: she also lost her appetite, and, in fact,
uer condition was truly alarming. The Lung
Restorer naviug been recommended by several
friends, 1 resolved to get it and test fig virtues,
which 1 did, and with the most happy effect.
She lias taken but two bottles, and the result is
wonderful. She now experiences no difficulty
iu breathing, her appetite is good, and she is
rapidly regaining her strength, and 1 am con
vinced its continued use will effect a permanent
cure. 1 would, thereiore, cheerfully recommeno
it to all who have weak lungs, as it cannot fall
to he of great beneflt to all who may give it a
trial. Yours truly,
GEO. W. SIMS.
The above testimonial was given in 1880. Hear
what th** same gentleman says after an interval
of four years:
■•I have had no cause to change my opinion
relative to the efficacy of Brewer’s Lung he-
-torer in cases of diseased lungs. The benefli
derived by my wife from its use has been per
manent. ’ My faith in its virtues is such that I
, heerfuUv recommeed it to all who are afflicted
with pulmonary disease. Very respectfully,
GEO. W. SIMS.”
LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Macon, Ga.
April 29th, 1884. 41 ly.
Saved His Life.
A Physician's Testimony.
I was called to see Mr. John Pearson, who was
coifflued to his bed with what appeared to be
consumption of the worst form. As all of hi-
family had died with that dread disease fexcept
his half brother,; his death was regarded as cer-
ta n and soon. After exhausting all the reme
dies, I finally as a last resort sent for a bottle oi
Brewer's Lung Restorer, and It acted like magic.
He continued the use of It for some time aud has
been fu!lv restored to health, so far as i could
discover, he had corasumptlon, and Brewer’s
Lung Restorer saved bis life.
J. O. HOLLOWAY, M. D..
Barnesville, Ga.
From Macon.
In August. 18*1, it was discovered that my
son’s wife was in the last stages of consump
tion. Nile was coughing incessantly and at
rimes would discharge quantities of pus from
her lungs, could not sleep or retain anything on
her stomach, and we thought it only a question
of’imewlien life would be compelled to give
wav to the fell destroyer. Afterall other reme
dies had failed, we got Brewer’s Lnng Restorer
and began it in very small dose*, as she was very
weak. She soon began to improve ; continued
the remedy and was estorao to life and health,
and is to day better than she has ever been be
fore. 1 regard her restoration as nearly a mira
cle for which she is indebted to Brewer's Lung
Restorer. R. W. BONNER, Macon, Ga.
Brewer's Lnng Restorer is a purely vegetab e
preparation, contains no opium, morphine, bro
mide or any poisonous substance. Semi foreir-
circular of long ist ol wonderful cure*.
LAMAR, RANKIN A LAMAR,
4t ly. Macon, Ga.
Landreth’s Garden Seed.
Flesh and of all Varieties. For
sale at
E. A. BAYNE’S Drug Store.
Milledgevilie, Ga., Jan. 3#th, 1885. 43 ly
Homestead Notice.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, February Terra, 1885.
l IT HE REAS, Mrs. E. J. Lester, has ap-
v v plied for exemption of personalty and
setting apart and valuation of homestead
and I wiil pass upon the same at 12 o’clock
m .on tho 18th day of February, 1885, at
mv office.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this February tho 2d, 1885.
30 3t-l DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary
COOKING RANGES.
Wo tho undersigned citizens of tho fol-
lowinjf counties have each purchased
Wrought Iron Ranges and cheerfully add
our testimony to that of many others as
to their superiority and excellence in ev
ery respect over any other st >ve we have
ever seen or tried. These ranges take le98
fuel and cook quicker and more thorough
ly than any cooking apparatus now made.
They are cleanly, economical and durable,
and in our opinion their equal has never
been made and the superior never wifi be.
We recommend theae ranges to our fellow-
citizens, feeling sure that should they be
come purchasers, they and their families
wifi be thoroughly pleased, and never re
gret having bought a “Home Comfort”
Wrought Iron Range.
IRWIN* CO.
Wm. Granthon, Dan Tucker,
M. T, Falk, Mrs. R. Falk.
H. Harper, G. J. Harper,
W. A. Mobley, A. E. M. Lord,
Robt. Fussell, Wm. Pridgen,
M. Dixon, C. Cbaucey,
J. M. Barnes, S. P. Troupe,
John Clemants, Isaac Gibbs,
W. E Fletcher, M. D. Luke,
J. D. Rogers, J.S. Roberts.
Thomas Gibbs,
COLQUITT CO.
O. N. Flours,
G. A. Hiers,
D W. Hooker,
Daniel Burnie,
(J. J. Strickland,
W. H. Norman,
A. Baker,
8. S. May,
J. A. Alderman,
John Manning,
M. J. Alderman,
B. Weeks,
Jas. Tillman,
J. A. Tillman,
BERRIEN CO.
G. W. Slneath, Wm. Castleberry,
J. J. Slneath, J. W. McKinney,
W. W. Foison, Reuben, Inman,
R. H. Hutchison, N. B. Jones,
E. ParrUh, Mrs. B. Morrison,
L A. Folston, J. H. Shaw,
E C. Parrish, F M Shaw,
A. H. Shaw. J. MeCraynte,
G. B. Scott, J. P- Lovett,
R.J Griffin, Hughy Taylor,
Jonh Linsey, J. W. Sutton,
W. R. Watson. H. Giddens.
Josh. Guskins,
DECATUR CO.
J. G. Merrett, J. A. Ponder,
Mrs. 8. Crocker, J. K. Harrel,
Aoel Umphreys, J. B. Uraphreys,
A. B. BeJcbur, W. J. Dollar,
T. M. Chester, John R. B ook,
J. J. Galtuons, J. D. Harrell,
It. J. Logue, J- M. Whlgham,
J as. B“II. G. W. Knight,
C. F. Knight, J- A. Smith,
f. O. Duggan, M. J. Connel,
R. E. Widgham, T. M. Whigham,
Mrs. M. J. Martin, J. J. Knight,
Jas. Little, T. T. Mites.
MITCHELL CO.
T. J. Marceant, W. C. Culpepper,
J. J. Moye, E H. Akridge,
J R. Holton, J.J. Gilmer,
C. P. Parmer, VV. Williams,
J. F. Man*tield, W. H, Jones,
A. G. Shirrah, F. W. Nix,
L. A Brooks, J- A. Glousen,
E. Shankltn, W. S. Bowi3.
THOMAS CO.
H. A. Hall, J M. Pilcher, Jr,
S. Collier, Mrs. M. Collier,
J. M. Chastain, John Jones,
B. Chastain, John 8. Culpepper,
J. C. Shepherd, Henry White,
W. B. .Vlire, H. R. Brinson,
C. Singletary, R- Singletary,
R. B. McCond, R. H. Bowen,
H. B. Ballard, 8. L Ballard.
Jos, Chassong, J. T. Drew.
WORTH CO.
A. W. Willis, Ben Cravy,
G. W, Cravy, J W. Overstreet,
J.J. Henderson, B. Hobioy,
Hon. W. A. Harris, 8. C. Mayo.
B. Willis, J. D. Summer,
T. M. Champion, A. B. Kieree,
E. T. Goodman, T. J Harris.
W. J. Jackson, J. M. Springs,
Mrs. N. A. Wilder, 8. D. Parker,
J. H. Dickson.
Feb. 17,1885. 32 2t
When the Robbins
Nest Again,
Sounds Very Pretty!
But about that time when wo
are thinking of tho beauties of
Spring—tho Rivulets, Dogwood
blossoms and the like, our beauti
ful thoughts of sweet and gentle
Spring, are sadly blasted by an
attack of
Billiousness
Our thoughts are then not so
bright, and we grope around,
looking like the Last Rose of
Summer, and it frost-bitten. But
suddenly we think of that glori
ous gift of God, to man,
HILL’S
Hepatic
Panacial
Private Sale.
f WISH to sell my horse and buggy. He
id buggy.
is peculiarly a family horse, safe,gentle,
weil-traini-d and fearless. Ladles and
children can drive him with impunity, and
leave him unhitched by the hour. Price
of the horse $150,00 and $60,00 for the bug
gy and harness. R. W. BIGHAM.
Soluble Pacific Guano.
F YOU WANT THE OLD RELIABLE
Soluble Pacific Guano, call on
H. E. HENDRIX.
Milledgevilie, Ga.. Feb. 10th, ’85, 31 8t
APUEBC MflkPI 570 to $150 per month
1 LHUnr.nOselliug our Standabd Books &
■■HNMBkibi.es. Steady work for Spring
and Summer, Addtess J. C. MoC’nrdy A Co.,
Philadelphia’
March 18th, 1834.
Wo rush to the nearest Druggist
and buy for FIFTY CENTS
a bottle of
Take one dose and feel like a new
man and then our thoughts will
recur to the beautiful Spring and
we can then enjoy it.
£3gpTor sale by all Druggists.
BARRETT & McMASTER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
822 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
A New Court House.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Office of Ordinary, ;
February the 2d, 1885. f
P LANS, Specifications, and cost of build
ing a Court House for said county
wifi bo received and passed upon on the
3rd day of March, 1835, at said uffice. The
Architect furnishing the plan adopted, wifi
be paid for the same, a sum not exceeding
seventy-live dollars. After the plan is
adopted, bids for building the Court House
according to sail! than will be opened and
passed upon on the 17th day or March
1885, at said office, ami the right to reject
any or all plans and hid* Is hereby reserv
ed. No other notice will be given „f the
letting of said contract, and all concerned
will govern themselves accordingly. The
county offices in said Court House must
be strictly tire proof, and the House must
be covered with slate and not cost exceed
ing twenty-five thousand dollars.
” ltness tuv hand and official signature.
February 2d, 1835.
30 7t] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
\\ ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
* ’ March, 1885, during the legal sale
hours, in front of the Court House door,
in the city of Milledgevilie the following
property to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land, situate,
lying and being In the 320tii and 321st Dis
tricts, G. M., of said county; a part or
fraction of lot No. 23, containing oue and
fifteen-sixteenths acres, and fractional
part of lot No. 37, containing eleven six
teenths oT an acre, more or less, the same
being a part of th'- south commons of the
city of Milledgevilie, and also thirty and
eight-tenths acres, more or less, adjoining
the two above lots, bounded north by land#
of Joseph Lane, east by the city commons
ot Milledgevilie, south by Midway road
aud west by lands of R. N. Lamar, con
taining in the aggregate, 35% acres, more
or less, it being a part of the lend owned
by T A. Johnson, known its the Trippe
place. Levied on as the property of Mr#.
Julia T. Lockhart, to satisfy one Superior
Court fi fa in tavor of T. J. Willis A Bro.,
vs. J. R. Bagley A Co. Levy made Sep-
tenfi'er tlie 6th, 1884, and Defendant noti
fied in person, January the 31st, 1385.
Also, at the same time and place, one
house and lot in the City of Mil >-dgevfile,
and known in plan of said city as in block
No 82; Levied on as the property of Mel-
vtna Jones, to satisfy a ii fa, lot Htate aad
county tax, for year 1384. Levy made by
T S. Bagley. Constable.
Also at the same time and place: one
buggy and harness. Levied on oy virtue
of a County Court Mortgage fi fa, in favor
of L. W. Davidson vs. O. L. Prosser, and
as the property of O. L. Prosser, and de
fendant notified in person Dec. 5th, 1884.
Also, at the same time and place, one
house and lot, in the city of MilledgeviU#,
known in the plan of said city, as square
No. 171, lots Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, containing
four acres, more or less: Levied on as the
propert) of C J. Booker, to satisfy one Su
perior Court ti fa, in favor of P. J. Cline, vs.
said C. J. Booker. Defendant it. fi fa noti
fied in person, tills February 2d, 1885.
30 tds.) C. \\ . ENNIS, Sheriff.
Petition for Letters of
Dismission From Administration.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, February Term, 1885.
i* hekeas, N J Carr, Aduiinisi rator upon
v * the estate of Mrs. C C. Oliver, dec’d.,
has filed his petition iu said court for
letters of dismission from his trust «a
such Administrator.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to
show cause on or by the May Term,
next, of said Court, to be held oil the first
Monday in May, 18s5, why letters of
dismission, from in.* trust as aforesaid,
should not be granted to said petitioner
as prayed for.
witness my hand and official signature,
this February the 2nd, 1885.
30 3m.l DANIEL B BAN FORD, Ordinary.
Petition for Letters of
Dismission From Administration.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court ot Ordinary, January Term, 1885.
44 HEREAS, T. T. Wiudeor. administra-
* v tor upon the estate of O. H. Giaves,
deceased, tias filed his petition in sxid
court for letter* of dismission from his
trust as such administrator.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether heirs or
creditors,, to show cause on or by the
April Term, next, of said court, to be
held on the first Monday in April,
1885, why letters of oi.-missinn from his
trust as aforesaid, should not be granted
to said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this January 6th, 1885.
26 3ni| DANIEL B. HANFORD, Ordinary
MIDDLE GEORGIA
Military and Agricaitnral College,
Milledgeyilll, Ga.
C TO KPS OF INSTRUCTORS 13. This Insti-
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Dec. icth. 18S4. 23 tf.
EDWARDS HOUSE.
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Ill DUvuLLLr WILL TfciJ# YOU ITU JiXPU'TAXlOfl.
April 15,1884
40 ly
U
Jan. 8T£b, 1885.
16 ly
The Emperor Louis Xapoleon smoked
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June 17, 1884.
38 cw ly.
PRATT’S
Aromatic Geneva Gin
CURES DISEASED
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When it is taken into consid
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Possessing a medicinal
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PRATT'S
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Ls a pnre Gonera<Swiss)Gin, re.
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_ OrVaua > . yS na ^ trinary
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165 CHAMBERS ST., SEW YOBX ’
E. A. BAYNE, Leading Druggist and
sole Agent tortbe sttle or Pratt’s Aro
matic Geneva Gin at MilledgeviU#. Ga.
Feb. 3d, 1885. 30 6m
'Vinchestei'Rifles, 22 and 32catlibre for
**>•00. Gobtchivs a Turner.
i' - *
V
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