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UNION & RECORDER.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., Maboh 81, l s 85.
CEX. GRANT DEAD.
v5i!r,.j? l frs.»{S , s»3yss
**Ctcn. Grant dit*3 to at 12. 40 o clock.
Tho of (ion. CJrant was not expected
m suddenly? E.-wimd hopes or his recov-
“y u his physician*. only two days ago,
pronounced kto condition much bjnter In
Filjrr respect, and gaTO his friends some
hope that lie would recover,
editorial GLIMPSES.
Work on the new State Capitol Is pro
gressing rapidly.
The situation of the Afghan question Is
reported to be critical.
The women suffrage bill was defeated in
the Connecticut legislature.
No Senator has been elected as yet In
Illinois to succeed Gen. Logan.
It looks like the base-ball boys are going
to be “put out” by the “catcher" of cold.
Logan came within two votes of being
elected Senator in the Illinois Legislature
on the 20th.
President Barrios Is reported to be
marching on San Salvador with 15,000
men.
The visitors to Now Orleans are con
stantly increasing and it is stated aver
age 10,000 a day.
s - fighting is reported by Into ac
counts between the Arabs resulting favor
ably to the former.
Go rgo \V. Childs, of Philadelphia, has
contributed $l"f> to a fund for the relief of
needy confederate soldiers.
There have been destructive fires at New
ark, Charleston. West Va., Henderson, K.
C., and Trenton, Now Jersey.
There has been a great deal of cold,
snowy and freezing weather, at the North
and Northwest and the northern part of
Texas.
Hon Jacob Thompson, who was Secre
tary . >f the Interior under Buchanan, died
a few days since T5 years old at his home
in Memphis.
Mr. S. S. Cox has been nominated as
minister to Turkey. Wedon't think Tur
key will dance or the Sultan laugh at his
funny jokes.
Judge McKay, writes that his health is
entirely restored and ho would bo In At
lanta on Saturday 20th. lie expects to
hold the September term of court.
The S nior class of the State I'nlverslty
n: Atln •: elected J. It. Burdette, orator,
E. M. Mitchell,post,P.S.Willcoxon,proph
et. and \V. \V. Turner, historian.
J. II. Enird son-in-law of Senator
Colquitt, is to Le appointed chief of
the dead letter office, at Washington.
Atlanta is terribly'exercised over a
“Charity Ball” for church Purposes.
The ministers arc down on it. $5,000
will be realized.
The Atlanta Journal says there was
never more sickness in Atlanta than
at present. Mostly meningitis, or
congestion of the brain.
The weli-known Maeon house of W. A.
Juhan .1 Co. has made a general assign
ment for the benclit of their creditors.
Tin) liabilities are reported at $51 925 53
Ml '■ tie- assets I t $75,402,72. Mr. Charles
I). Pearson is assignee.
Tin alary of the Minister to Mex
ico is $12, bon a year; Minister to Great
Britain, $i7,f>oo; to France, $17,500;
to Germany, $17,500; to Austria. $12,-
< : to Italy. $12,000; to Spain, $12,000;
to Turkey, $7,500.
England and Russia have come to some
sort ot agreement that puts off war be
tween them but the importance of each
to possess Herat will bring on war between
them. It will be avoided only by one par
ty backing out.
Notwithstanding ids serious Illness,
Gen. Grant continues to work upon his
book. It is stated that during the after
noon and evening of the 28rd, he revised
enough of ids book to keep the printers
busy lor three days.
Coincidences are curious. For instance
' 8< retary of the Interior. Hon.
Jacob Thompson, under a democratic ad
ministration, was Irom Oxford. Miss. And
the next one, after 24 years, to fill the same
office, is Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar of Oxford
Death or secretary Lamak’s Ass’t
E. D. Clark, ot Vicksburg, Miss., appoint
ed Assistant Secretary of the Interior,
di. d on the morning of the 24th. Ho had
been attacked with typho-pheumonia, and
was considered out of danger, but had a
sudden relapse about midnight, on the 23d
and died early the next morning.
are sorely distressed at
the ruling that Die inhabitants of the Ter
ritory of Ftah are under the sovereign
control of Congress They saw it is a po-
tedtoa republican gov
ernment than nny ever given since the
nation was founded. They sav they are
unjustly dealt with. They don't seem to
think that their Turkish institution of
polygamy is adisgiaco to the country.
.'In- Hall, at Buffalo, took lire on the
night of the 25th of March. The tire reach
ed across a narrow street and the Roman
Catholic Church, a magnificent building,
was soon in ttames. Both were burned to
the ground. On, man, Joseph Green lost
Ins itfe. lie clung for some minutes to the
edge of the roof then lie lunged forward
and fell being Instantly killed. It was
heavy loss both lieing very costly build
ings.
The Oat ('nor.—It is turning out well
in some sections and poor In others. It is
a singular iact that in portions or some
counties it is good and in other portions
of the same counties the farmers think it
plough them up and put the land
in something else. Those whose crops are
good in those counties ought to make a
note of the time when they were sown, the
kind of .-•■ed used, and every particular
that would throw light upon the subject.
Komo interesting ideas might I,« obtained
by a close examination of the subjoct.
The appointment of Benj. H. Hill
by the l’n blent to be United States
Attorney b-r the Northern District of
Goorgiu, gives almost universal satis
faction, not nlone because he is the
the son tin- late Senator B. H.
Hill, but because his brilliant talents
eminently qualify him for the posi
tion.
The Goon opp Emperor op Germa
ny.-Em iieror William, through Prince
Bisnmrch. has written a letterthank-
jug the German nation for their evi
dence of loyalty and affection on his
birthday. He says ‘•encouraged by
tin -Donate manifestations un
til God ends mv power, I shall nev
er weary i ? devoting my whole
str< ngth t - the welfare of my beloved
father land." Germany will’miss him
when la- gone. She will never
have a kinder and better Emperor.
GEORGIA’S DAY AT THE EXPOSITION.
Gov. McDaniel and staff reached Ihscity
of New Orleans on Sunday. The party,
says tbo dispatch to the Chron & Con.,
occupied eleven ekvrant coaches. The mili
tary escort consisted of the Governor’s
Guards, the l’utnam Rifles, the Chatham
Artillery and the Americus Light Infantry.
At ten o’clock on the following day the
Governor and his staff, the visiting mili
tary companies and the Washington Artil
lery, of the city, who aetejl as an escort,
assembled at the St. Charles Hotel. After
a parade through the principal streets, tha
cavalcade embarked at the foot of Canal
street for the Exposition. At the Exposi
tion Wharf they wore met by the Mexican
baud and escorted to the Music Hail where
the exercises of the day were held.
Promptly at one o’clock the Mexican band
ascended the platform. Immediately af
terwards the distinguished party of Geor
gians were seen advancing up the aisle,
'he band played “Hail to the chief,” and
the applause was tumultuous. Gov. McDan-
lel|headed the procession and he was follow
ed by the ladies and gentlemen who accom
panied him to the city, then came the staff
and the military escort. As they ascend
ed the platform the thousands of Geor
gians and others who had congregated to
t o honor to the occasion, arose and cheered
enthusiastically. The Governor, Mr Pit
kin. Commissioner General Morebead and
Senator Davidson, occupied prominent
Seats on the front row of the stand. The
ladies were seated near them. The Mexi
can band next and tha military had the up
per and back scats. As soon as order was
restored. Acting Commissioner Pratt in
troduced Mr. Pitkin, who welcomed the
Georgians to New Orleans. Ho spoke in
glowing terms cf Georgia’s progress and
public spirited enterprise, her pher.omenhi
growth, her great natural wealth, milita
ry ardor and devotion to the cause of lib
erty. He gave a brief and glowing account
Georgia’s progress from a feebie colony
brought out by Gen’!. James Edward Ogle
thorpe the noble founder, to afford an op
portunity for the industrious poor to en
joy freedom from religious bigotry, and
tho bondage ot want. He paid a high
compliment to Georgians, who after the
civil war was over, he said, caught a whis
per of the wealth in her soil, and roused to
the fact that she was more than four ag
ricultural feet deep, that her reach was
two thousand miles beyond her seaboard.
It is, he said, th« victorious Georgia with
its highlands and lowlands, its accumula
tion of climates, its agricultural yields
from Dakota’s corn to California’s rice,
its rivers with affluent water power for
mills and volume for commerce, that chal
lenges our attention. We cannot make
room for the many tine things in reference
to Georgia and her glorious destiny. Con
cluding by extending in the person of her
Execntlve and her people here assembed a
warm welcome to New Orleans.
Mr. Pratt introduced Hon. Jno. S. Da
vidson, who responded to the address ofl
welcome and formally tendered Geoigia’.-
exhibit to the Board of Management of
the Exposition. If Georgians have hereto
fore been proud of their State they had
that pride immensely increased by Mr.
Davidson’s splendid presentation of the
wonderful resources of the Empire Stated
of the South. He showed that she proij
duced almost every agricultural product
tion from the tropics to the fruits of a
Northern clime, while seventy-two per
cent, of her people are engaged in agricul
tural pursuits, they still produce thirl
teen million dollars of manufactures. She
possesses all tho minerals and nearly eve
ry variety of wood. She has granite
enough to build a city twice the size of
New Orleans, and she is rapidly develop
ing smaller industries. He explained the
constitutional provision that had prevent
ed the State from making an exhibit
worthy of her great resources, and said:
While wo cannot therefore enter into a
competitive exhibit in this respect we can
compete with you in the manhood of our
men, the beauty of our women, or in our
earnestness, for the success of this great
Exposition.” He hoped that the result of
the Exposition would be to fully re-unite
the people of this country, and closed with
the beautiful quotation, “you cannot tame]
the eagle, and you dare not halt the dove.’
The applause accorded Mr. Davidson
was a perfect ovation. Lovely bouquets
were thrown to him from all parts or tho
hall, and the ten thousand people present
yelled themselves hoarse. His friends
gathered around him and congratulated
him warmly, while Georgians, who did
not know him, pressed forward for intro
ductions and for the opportunity of
thanking him for the brave words he bail
spoken for Georgia. But the most grati
fying of the compliments paid him came
from an Iowa editor, who thanked him
most cordially for his patriotic sentiments.
Commissioner-General Morebead receiv
ed the exhibits on the part of the manage
ment, and in doing so called attention to f
matter that seems to have been forgotten.]
He said that it was the success of the At
lanta Exposition that made this one pos
sible, ana the inauguration of that grand
enterprise was due to the public spirited
Georgians. At the close of these ceremo
nies, Governor McDnDiel held an informal
reception and the great crowd dispersed
To-night a reception was tendered Gov
ernor McDaniel at the St. Charles Hotel.■
ti service reform bill shall
1,1 keep in their position
Republicans to the ex-.
Democrats, it will render
in. tmtion unpopular with
■tsand Democrats, and en-
success of the Democratic
next Presidential elec*
U the
Op- CUto
t it • lean
e! . e !'
tlic Ad-
many t)
dangert
t,ion. In alignments, the doctrine
that to the victors belong the spoils
is not only just but essential to party
success. Imagine for a moment that
tho democrats aro arraveil in line
and the republicans are a'Sso arrayed
in line before them. Now imagine
that »he democratic appointors to of
fice were to go down between these
lines and s-dect as many republicans
for official stations as democrats.
How would the democrats feel to see
tho republicans selected in prefer
ence to them? They would walk off
witii scowls upon their faces, disap
pointment and revenge in their
hearts. We think they would soy
we carried the democratic banners
and we are pushed aside to give the
spoils lo the cnemv. Bemember
these disappointed democrats have
their friends and many otiier demo
crats would sympathize with thorn in
their defeat.’ The success of one
democrat and t lie defeat of another
democrat, would produce no lasting
ill feeling for :dl aspirants could not
lie invested with office, but the defeat
of tlie democrat by the selection of a
republican, would'never be forgiven.
He would live on for four years with
low on his soul and then he
will seek revenge to east his vote
against democracy or perhaps not
rote at all.
MORE APPOINTMENTS.
Henry L. Muldrow, of Miss., has been
appoint*--1 assistant Secretary of the Inte
rior ic place of Mr. E. D. Clark, who died
in Washington a few days since.
Mr. Wm. A. J. Sporti. of Illinois, to be
Commissi- ncr of the General Land offloe.
Daniel McDonald, of Ohio, to be Auditor
of the Treasury for the Post-office de
partment.
Edward J. Phelps, of Vermont, has been
appointed by the President, Envoy Extra-
ordinurv and Minister Plenipotentiary to
Groat Britain. Robert W. Mi-Lane, of
Marvlnr.il, same rank, to France. George
H. l’erdli t.-n. of Ohio, same rank, toGer-
jDiiny. llrnrv R. Jneksori, of Georgia,
same rank, to Mexico. Marceuas E. lien-
I, ,,1 of Mists -uri, Attorney of tho United
Nla'tes P-r the Western District of Mis
souri. Those are all able men ami will do
honor U» tho country.
The Sew Minsters to England Germany nnil
Mexico.
F helps' becord.
Edward J. Phelps, who was nominated
to-day as Minister to England, is a promi
nent lawyer of Burlington, Vermont. He
is about 60 years of age anil possesses a
moderate fortune. Ho is ex-President of
the American Bar Association, and has
practiced before the 8upreme Court in
Washington, and is highly esteemed as a
iawyer and man of culture. Ho has tev-
eral times been the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Vermont, but so far as
known here has never held public office.
For two years past he dellveied lectures
on law to the graduating class of Yale
College. Mr. Phelps is the son of ex-Sena-
tur Phelps, of Vermont. Senator Ed
munds was Ills legal preceptor.
Phelps is a personal friend of Justice
Field, of the Supremo Court, who speak-
in tho hlgnest terras of his learning and
ability.
HENRY B. JACKSON.
Henry Rootes Jackson, nominated
Minister to Mexico, Is a native of Georgia
and is 64 r eals of age. He graduated at
Yale Co’lllego in 1839 and was shortly
afterwards admitted to the bur. Ho was
Colonel of a Georgia regiment in the
Mexican war and for four succeding years
was Judge of tho East Circuit of Georgia.
In 1853 he was sent to represent the Uni
ted Slates at Vienna, Austria, where ho
remained five years. During the late
"Ivil war he was a Southern Brigadier
General, and had command on the upper
Potomac. Since the war Jackson has
practiced the profession of law in Georgia.
He has of late years held no public office.
He is a man of Independent fortune and is
highly endorsed by prominent men of his
State. Jackson is the author of several
poems ‘•Tallulah’’ being among them.
BOBEBT 11. MCI.AXE.
Robert M. McLane, of Maryla id, nom
inated as Minister to France, wab born in
Wilmington. Delaware, in 1815. ilo was
educated at St. Mary’s College. Baltimore,
and at the College Bourbon, in Paris,
Fran 36. He was appointed oy Gen. Jack-
son a cadet at West Point, anil after grad
uation there in 1837, served In the Florida
war and in the Northwest as lieutenant of
artillery. He resigned from the army in
1843, studied law In Washington, ami re
moved to Baltimore, where he began the
practice of law. Ho was a member of the
Maryland Legislature in 1843-46, was a
member of Thlrtietn and Thirty-first Con
gress. was appointed by President Pierce
in 1852 Minister to China, and was appoint
ed by President Buchanan Minister to Mex
ico In 1859, but resigned in I860. He was
elected to the Forty-Sixth and Forty-Sev
enth Congress and declined a nomination
for tho Forty-Eighth Congress. He was
elected Governor of Maryland in 1833 for a
term of four years beginning January, 1834.
GEOBGE H. PENDLETON.
George H. Pendleton, of Cincinnati, now
Minister to Germany, was born at Cincin
nati, Ohio, July 19,1825. received an acad
emic education in theschoolsof Cincinnati,
and afterward in Europe, studied law, was
admitted to the bar and lias continued
ever since in practice at Cincinnati, was a
member of the State Senate of Ohio in 1854
and 1855, was Representative from Ohio in
the Thirty-Fifth. Thirty-Sixth, Thirty-
Seventh and Thirty-Eighth Congresses;
was the Democratic candidate for Vice-
President on the ticket headed by George
1) VIa/’IoIUh In 1U4M- .
The Apostio of Prohibition.
Tho visit of ox-governor St. John in
Georgia and other Southern Suites is
significant at least, und is regarded
by the Prohibitionists as well timed.
Everywhere through the South ho Is
well received, and his audiences arc
only limited by the size of tho houses
in which lie speaks. This, wo repeat ,
is significant, especially as tho dis
tinguished leader of tho Prohibition
movement lias differed with the
South in politics -and all tho great is
sues of the piast.
liis cordial reception may mean,
and indeed lie so declares, that new
issues arc taking the place of the old,
and that North and South, wearers
of tho Blue and Gray, are now unit
ing iu Uio common cause of 1 rohibi-
liou Ho boldly affirmed that this
was the leading and greatest issue
uoiv before the country, and prophe
sied that in ten years there would
not be an open bar room in Georgia.
This declaration brought out enthu
siastic applause from a large audience
in Augusta, and he begged the poli
ticians to make note a of his prophecy
and get on tho biggest and popular
wide.
Governor St. John lectured on Sat
urday night befoie a crowd despite
tlie inclement weather, aud on yes
terday afternoon he spoke again to
double the number of people. Ev
erybody was pleased with him per
sonally", and his arguments and an
ecdotes found favor auu abundant
applause. He is one ot tho readiest
of speakers and would be a power on
tho stump. Indeed, he has been
there before, and his campaigns
against liquor iu Kansas have prov
en that there is plenty of the right
kind of stuff in St.John. lie is well
known to the country as tho prohibi
tion candidate for the Presidency in
the last campaign, aud although his
ballots were few and far between,
there are very many who think that
ho can “raise his pile” four years
hence and fill the air and the bok.es
with blue ribbon ballots.
He was assisted on yesterday by
Prof. Hoskins of New York, another
leader among the Prohibitionists,
who spoke before Governor St. John.
Augusta turned out in force nnd
made this visit of the "next Presi
dent" a perfect ovation.”—Augusta
News.
The introduction of the words
“next President” has the eolor of
gentlo irony.
St. John spoke in Atlanta Friday
night on prohibition.
Gwinnett county will vote on tho
prohibition question on the 10th of
April.
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
To all Wanting Employment.
We want Live, Energetic Agents in every
county in the United States aud Canada, to
sell a patent article nf great merit, on its
merits. An article having a large sale,
paying over luO per cent, protit, having no
competition, and on which the agent is
protected in the exclusive sale by a deed
given for each and every county he may
secure Irom us. With all these advanta
ges to our agents, and the fact that it is an
article that can be sold to every houseown
er, it might not be necessary to make an
“extraordinary offer” to secure good a-
gents at once, butwe have concluded to
to make it to show, not only out confi
dence iu the merits of our Invention, but
in its salability by any agent that will
handle it with energy. Our agents now
at work are making from $150 to $000 a
month clear, aud this fact makes it safe
for us to make our offer to all who aro out
of employment. Any agent that will give
our business a thirty- days’ trial and fall
to clear at least $100 in this time. Above
all expenses can return all goods unsold
to us and we will refund the money paid
for them. Any agent or general agent
who would like ten or more counties and
work them through sub-agents for ninety
davs, and fail to clear at least $750 above
all expenses, can return all unsold and
get their money back. No other employer
of agents ever dared to make such offers
nor would we if we did not know that we
have agents now making more than doub
le the amount we garanteed, and but two
sales a day would give a profit of over $125
a month, and that one cf our agents too(j
eighteen orders in one day. Our large de
scriptive circulars explain our offer fully,
and these we wish to send to everyone out
of employment who will send us throe one
cent stamps for postage. Send at once
and secure the agency in time for tlie
boom, and go to work on the terms named
in our extraordinary offer. We would like
to have tlie address of all the agents, sew
ing machine solicitors and carpenters in
the country, and ask any reader of this
paper wiio roads this offer, to send us at
once the name and address of all such they
know. Address at once, or you will lose
tlie best chance ever offered to those out
of employment to make money.
Renner 31 inepacttring Co.,
166 Smithfield St., Pittsburg, Pa.
March 31, 1385. 33 3m
nAliUVlN COIN T Y
PETITION 17)H OF
DismisBioii From Administration.
GEORGI A, Baldwin County.
gouki’iikOki inai»v. February term,mar,
s 11 n i ueas. N -I Out, AdwloDtnit.ii ni>.>>|
Y> ttieVt-it,- "I Mrs. C. O. Oliver, dne'd .
has tiled Id- petition in mid court fm
letters uf dhsmisstoo front Ids I no
such Administrator.
These are therefore to cite and ndmoulnti
ail parties interested, hob's or crotlllnra. In
show cause on or by the Hay Tmin,
next,of s.dd t’.mrt, to Is. held on timllist
Monday !ti May. 1985, why leiier* ,.r
dtsmtsston. from Ilia trust ntoiMnltl.
should not be grant's! to said peUtlomts
as prayed for.
Witness inv hand ami offielal Hlgimture,
this February the and, tssr,.
30 3m.1 DANIEL it. SAN loUP.Ordinary.
THE
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE.
(Brunch of Ludileu A Bates.)
M At
..GEORGIA.
i IMal 111»*» t lliff llrjiof for
Petition ion Letter* ok
Dismission From Administration.
GEORGIA. Baldwin County. 1
Court lit Ordinary. January Torni, 1 ssf,.
\\MIEKKAS. I T. W indsor, ndmlnlHtra
*» tor ut«m the netst" of (>. li. Graven,
doveasod, lias lilod Ids petition In tmlii
court for fetters ot 'IlHtninMnu from Ids
tinst as such administrator.
These sire therefore to cite aud admonish
all parti.e. tiitaivated, whether hetra or
creditor*, t > sltow cauiwi on or by the
Aprii Term, next, of said court, to ts.
hold on the first Monday In April,
1885, why dl mission from Ids
trust nb afoiwaalil. should not ho granted
to said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this January f.th, 188.5.
26 3m] DANIEL U. SANFORD, Ordinary
Raldwiu Sheriffs Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
\VTTLL bo sold on tho first Tuesday In
v* April. 1835, during tho legnl sale
hours. In front of the Court House door.
In the city of Milicdgcvillc’tho following
property to-wlt:
All that tract or .parcel of land, lying In
the 115th Dist., G. M., on the.cast shlo of
the Oconee river, containing 118 acres,
more or less; bounded on tho south by
Charles Prosser, on tho north by J. A.
Buck, and on tho west by the Public road
leading from J. A. Buck's to 8.E. Whita
ker’s. Levied on ns the property of B. A.
Bass, to satisty one Superior Court ti fa In
favor of Miles Fowler, vs. B. A. Bass,
Property pointedout by PlfTs Atty. March
the 5th, 18sj.
Also at thesamo time and place, all that
tractot laud, lying iuths 318th Dist.,G. M.,
of said county, containing 269 acres, more
or less; bounded by lands of W B McGehee,
Thus. Johnson, and Mrs. M. E. Little.
Levied on as the property of N. McGehee,
to satisfy one Superior Court 11 fa in favor
of Mrs. L A Trice, F.xt'x.. vs. N. McGehee.
Defendant notified in writingthis March
the 7th, 183.5,
Also at tho same time and place, one
house and lot in the cit}’ of Mlliedgeville
and known in the plan of said city as be
ing in square No. 1C3, bounded by Mont
gomery and Liberty sts. Levied as tho
property of Henry Ferrill to satisfy two
justice court li fas. One in favor P. M.
Compton A Sons, one in favor ot Joseph
Staley vs. Henry Ferrill. Levy made by T.
S. Baigley, Const., and returned to me,
this March 7th, iss.5.
Also at the same time and place: One
houso ana lot in Harrisburg, containing
one-half acre of land, more or less, bound
ed north by Moses Austin, east by C. It. R.
south by Nelson Dixon and west by Mrs.
Talmsge. Levied on to satisfy one Jus
tice Court fi fa issued from the 321st Diet.,
G. M., in favor of W.H.H. Barnes, agt.. vs.
Martin Crittenden. Levy made byw.R.
Durden. Const., and returned to me, March
7th, 1885.
Also at tho same time and place, one
Singer Sewing Machine. Levied ou as the
property of J. T. Arnold to satisfy one Su
perior Court li fa in favor or Singer Manu-
facturingCompany. vs. J. T. Arnold. Levy
made March 6th, 1835. Defendant notified
in person.
35 tds.J c. w. ENNIS, Sheriff.
VVTLL ! ,c sold o:i the first Tuesday !u
H May, 1SS5, during the legal sale
hours, iu front of the Court House door,
iu the city of Milledgevillo the following
property to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land, situate,
lying and being iu the 32oth and 321st
Districts. G. M., of said county; a part or
fraction of lot no. 28, containing one and
fifteen-sixteenths acres, and fractional
part of lot No. 37. containing eleven-six
teenths of an acre, more or less, the same
being a part of the south commons of the
city of Millcdgeville, nnd also eight-
tenths acres, more or less, adjoining
the two above lots, bounded north by lands
of Joseph Lane, east by the city commons
of Milledgevillo, south by Midway road
and west by lands of R. N. Lamar, con
taining in the aggregate, 35% acres, more
or less, it being a part of the land owned
by T. A. Johnson, known as tho Tricpe
place. Levied on ns tlie property of Mrs.
Julia T. Lockhart, to satisfy one Superior
Court ii fa iu favor of X. J. Willis A Bro.,
vs. J. li. Bagley .V Co. Levy made Sep
tember the 6th. 18s4. and Defendant noti
fied in person, January the 31st, 1885.
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
March 30Lh, 1833. 33 tds
our national rome«lio9
jrista an<l I •
March 3d, 1&S6. ■
Tlie fltteet sub-
ms for fever and
ajroe, and remtt-
hh. ®ic tUedcMl-
Haitnl, LDiious aud
l ♦ i \ m p. Tn FUch
J « TH I:S' li O F t et-
i s .»*•« n Ft l» Hit-
ler* artoid* ade
quate protection by
a^?mcreimmg vital sta-
* J rnina and the resis
tant power of the
constitution, a n d
\-y checking Irregu-
;»ilhe* of the liver.
msrh and l»ow-
o'.fi. Moreover, i t
eradicates mala
rial complaints of
an obstinate type,
ami stands aione
unequalled among
For sale by aM Drug-
34 1 Ml
New Advertisements.
v ri mines distance no objection;) work
sent by mail; $2 to $5 a day can quiet
ly made: no convassing. Please address at once
Globs Mp*g. Co., Boston, Mass., box 5344.
CONSUMPTION.
- hav# a pofcltlvo remedy for thaabore dla****; by !«•
tnj lh 'ni#n>.»ofca8*ii of tho *qr«t kind and of lone
pMuidlnff **▼« hoonrnrod. Indrod. *o«trot.< | S my f»uu
IU 1U•Bleary,th*t 1 wl 1 tend TWO BOTTLES KUHB,
t('„-ether with » VAl.t'ARX.KTRBATihB on thladiutM
tu ifcUT fcutf. ror U'Vovkpmn nnd I* O nddnat.
DK T.A. HLOCU M, 111 Tmt 1 St., No* York.
No More Eye-Glasses,
MITCHELL’S]
EYE-SALVE
A q<-rt*in, Safe and Effective Remedy for
Sore, Weak & Inflamed Eyes.
Producing Long-Sightedne.!*, and Re
storing ,hc Siglit of the Old,
Cans Tear Drops, Granulation. Stye Tumors,
II,si Eyes, Ratted Eye Lashes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK RE
LIEF A PERMANENT CURE.
Also, equally efficacious when used in
other maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever
Korea, Tumors, Salt Rheum, Burns, Plies,
or wherever Infiammation exists, RITCU-
l.LL'S SALVE may be used to advantage.
Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents,
March 24.18s5. 87 it
B. McClellan, in 1834; was Democratic!
candidate for Governor of Ohio in lscj, was
elected to the United States Senate ;i ..s a
Democrat to succeed Stanley Matthews
Republican, and took his e-at March is]
1S79. His term expired March 3d. 1385.
A Monument to Sidney Lanier.
Special to the Atlanta Constitution.
Macon, Ga., Mareh 28._Mr. E. D. Irvine
Is leading in a movement t-> erect a morn -
ment to Sidney Lanier the poet. Lanier
was a native of this city-, and Is justly i.ehl
In the highest esteem here. His rank as
a poet entitles him to honors from h1s
former fellow-citizens, und none m ire ap
propriate could be paid him than the erec
tion of a monument to his memory.
It is suggested '.hat tho Athenurum,
Macon's leading literary association, shall
take the matter in charge and op. n a
subscription for funds to defray the cost
of the monument. The ladies and gent |e.
men composing the membership of the
Athenaeum will doubtless be glad to tak-
the lead in the movement. As to the
place upon which the monument shall be
erected, the intersection of First nnd
Mulberry streets, between tho Presbyterian ; and began it in very small doses, 'as she
and Mulberry-stroat Methodlai. churches,
SUCH STATEMENTS
AS THIS
CARRY WEIGHT!
I Mr. Bonner lives in Macon and no one
I is bettor known than he. Strangers can
rely upon the statement ho makes:
In August, 1381, it was discovered that
i my son's wife was in the last stages of
1 consumption. She was coughing Inces-
i har.t’.y ami at times would discharge quan-
i titles of pus from her lungs, could not
sleep or retain anything on her stomach,
; and we thought it only a question of time
when life would be compelled to give way
| to tlie f«!l destroyer. Alter all other rem-
] edioH failed, we got
Brewer’s Lung Restorer,
is suggested. It is very probable that
this matter will at once assume shape,
and result in the erection of of a handsome
shaft to the memory of tlie brilliant and
lamented poet and musician.
Genie, the two-yenr old daughter
of Judge T. H. Whitaker, of La-
Grange died Mareh 27th, of whooping
cough and pneumonia.
Illness of Solicitor iDuoas.—The
many friends of Solicitor Dugas, of Au
gusta, were pained nt tlie serious reports
nf his Illness yesterday.—C. Jfc C\, 26th of
March.
was very weak. She soon began to im
prove; continued the remedy an<l was re
stored to life und health, and is to-day
better than she Isas ever been la-fore. I
regard her restoration as nearly a miracle,
for which she is indebted to Brewer’s
Lung Restorer. R. W. BONNER,
Maeon, Ga.
Brewer'-i Lung Restorer is a purely vegetable
preparation, containing no opium, morphine,bro
mide or other poisonous substance.
LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR.
Macon, Geop.oia.
PIANOS!
flHK’KK.lirNd,
MAHON A HAMLIN,
HHNT,
MATH HH1 IKK,
H ARRET A HA VIS,
WENDALRA MAKHIfAR,
A WON,
ORGANS!
MAHON HAMLIN,
PACKARD,
BAY STATE,
All sold on Long Time.
Lowest Prices,
Easiest Terms,
Pest Instruments,
Special discounts to Teachers.
Special discounts to Ministers.
Write for catalogues and terms, ana yon will
be convinced that yon have found headquarters.
tr»-bon't boy until you have consulted our
prices. Can’t possibly lose anything by writ
ing.
E. D. IRVINE, Manager,
March 17th, 1885.
SC ly
THERE MAY BE A FEW
Who Still Doubt.
If so they will Uud In our office many
such letters as the following, but none
that are entitled to more consideration:
With my experience I pronounce
Brewer’s Lung Restorer,
the best lung remedy made. Four of my
brothers and sisters had died with con
sumption, and about three years ago I
became so exhausted by a loug continued
cough, accompanied with low fever and
night sweats, that I could barely get about
and my friends gave up all hope. I cough
ed so ineeaaantly that I could not sleep at
all. After trying several lung medicines,
I began the use of
Brewer’s Lung Restorer
and was greatly benefited by the first bot
tle, gaining flesh and strength and resum
ing work. I continued to take it and am
as stout now as I ever was, rarely ever
cough nor do I suffer with my lungs any
more than if they never had been affected.
I am never without a bottle or it in my
house. During tho winter I give it t-> my
little children, evt-n a little fellow three
years old. for anything like common eoids
or when they show any evidence of croup
and always with tho most satisfactory re
sults. Very truly,
G. E. HUGELY,
Barnesville, Ga.
Brewer's Lung Restorer contains no
opiates in any form.
UMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Macon, Ga.
March 17th. 1836 41 ly.
s
Dr.SALMONS
0 Hog cholera specific^
^ CHICKEN POWDER. - SHEEP POWDER. *
^ CATTLE POWDER. - CONDITION POWDER.
... . '"'PREVENT* CURE HOG CHOLERA:
WJC- r Au DESTROY* PREVENT HOG LICE&WORMS
VV t. L» A N <CURE CAT TIE MURRAIN TEXAS FEVER ic
MANur. CURE CHICKEN CHOLERA SfiGAPES
■ C Vrn Q v VCURE SHEEPROT.TAPE WORM.U-
—. «edby the VETERINARY MEDICINE C°
NASHVILLE.TENN.
fjj^For salo by VT. T. CONN A CO., Milledgeville, Ga.
March 31st, 1385. ‘ ' 38 6m.
<wftHtfs Cotton Planter!
Tlie Best and Cheapest Ever Offered to the
PUBLIC!
It Is strongly nil: with Iron Beams and solid Wood Wheel. Beveled Edges, with Wrought Iron
Tire: therefore will not split or get out of shape. It is simple in construction and easily managed,
being short and lighter ihau other Planters. The arrangement lor distributing the seed is made
of steel and will pi t break. This riauter
Ol’F.NS, PLANTS AND CO\ ERS with one operation,
and with perfeut rcirularity. Price J8.00 cash, or live for $35. delivered at any depot in Georgia.
Pl^Spccial iliscomit to the Trade.
JAMES T. GANTT, Macon, Ga.
3VE
—IS THE-
Augusta la to have a $100,000 hotel. March I7ih, 1885.
TRADE MARK OF SUCCESS.
•w.
Fair dealing with customers, polite attention to all, constancy at
one's place of business, promptness in meeting all engagements, fidel
ity to every trust, and the redemption of all promises, are the princi
ples which constitute merit and insuro success. These aro the
principles upon which we endeavor to conduct our grocery business,
and have been the means by which wo have established our large
and still mortising trade. Realizing that
Quality is the True Test of Cheapness,
We make it a special characteristic of our goods to possess purity
and excellence. One year ago we bought our first lot of
Old Capital Flour,
Hince which time it has become justly celebrated as tho best Flour
on the mai'ket.
OITR COFFEE TRADE
Has grown to bo one of tlie largest features of our business, because
xvo sell the best that can be found in the city. Wo have made
Tobacco a Specialty
And l»y keeping the standard product of tho largest Virginia facto
ries, aud buying at inside prices, we aro in position to save money
for our patrons. Our stock of
Fancy Groceries and Confectionery,
Is full and fnsk. Wo keep ail tho rich delicacies of the season
which tin 1 market will v. irrant. Call and examiue our stock and we
will take pleasure in demonstrating to you all we claim. <
L. H. WOOD & CO.
Waitzfolder Building, Millcdgeville, Ga.
Match 10th, iS3*>. 31 ly.
A. F. SKIMER k CO., Agents.
GOODS HAVE ARRIVED.
Cal! on us before you purchase. We aro going to bo Headquarters for
The Ucst Ten Cent Goods. $1,000 Stock
Received and oponed this tveck—more to follow. Wo havo received
Tinware, Glassware, Crockery, lotions, Hardware, k, k.
()ur motto shall bo always THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY. Wo will endeavor
to protect your interest if you purchase from us. Como to tho Show whethor you buy or not. Polite
attention to all whother you purchase or not.
.1. F. Sh INNER «V CO., Jlgts.
Milledgevillo, Ga., March 3d, 18S5.
34 3m
A
HI on™ Hirf QnloT
/V xX
vtluvIlUt wlUcLiUlLj will wcLiw*
AT AND BELOW COST!
In order to make room for a largo stock of SPRING and SUMMER
GOODS, and my store room is small, with no space to put and pack
Winter Goods, I will offer
0
For the JYext 30 Days,
lOHN M. CLARK,
—KEEPS ALL SORTS OF—
Base Ball Goods,
in stock, for tho Base Ball season.
{j^Tho new League Rules and
Regulations on hand, for 1885.
Millefisreville, Ga., March 17th, 1885.36 tf
When the Robbins
Nest Again,
Sounds Very Pretty!
But about that time when we
aro thinking of the beauties of
Spring—tho Rivulets, Dogwood
blossoms and tho liko, our beauti
ful thoughts of sweet and gentlo
Spring, are sadly blasted by an
attack of
Biliiousness
Our thoughts are then not so
bright, and wo grope around,
looking like tho Last Rose of
Summer, and it frost-bitten. But
suddenly wo think of that glori
ous gift of God, to man,
HILL^S
Hepatic •
Panacia!
Wc rush to tho nearest Druggist
and buy for FIFTY CENTS
a bottle of
h:_ tt.. f.
Take one dose aud feel liko a new
man and then our thoughts will
recur to the beautiful Spring and
we can then enjoy it.
fj^For salo by all Druggists.
BARRETT & McMASTER,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
822 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
My entire stock of goods at and below cost. In taking stock, I find
that I have more goods than I expected, and my business was much
better last year than I expected, so therefore, my many customers
shall have tlio benefit of it. In order to enable me make room, you
will find such
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, &c.,
as will astonish you. My goods must be sold, aud the CASH DOWN
will buy them at half their value. Call at once—no trouble to show
goods.
Qf^Remembcr the Place.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 3d, 1885.
6 lint.
Jan. 27th, 1885.
16 ly
Analysis by Pr. A. Voelclcor F. K. S., Con-
miiunff chcmlBt Koyal Afplcultural Society,
Knuland. shows only a trace of nitrates In
Blackwell's Bull Durham Tobacco. The soil
of thec.olden Belt of North Carolina, in which
fids tobacco Is grown, don't supply nitrates to
the leaf. That la the secret of Its delicious
mildness. Nothing so pure and luxurious for
smoking. Don't forget the brand. None gen
uine without the trade-mark of (he Bull AU
dealers have it.
When feline concert
i’.::,- a- »y Kleep.j our
best solace Is found in
C/1
Pi
H CJ*
£5
W
o
Oj
Wirebound School Slates,
MENTHOL PLASTERS,
ELECTRIC LAMPS,
HUNYADIJANOS MINERAL WATER
PRATT’S AROMATIC GENEVA GIN,
Milledgeville, Ga., March 17th, 1886. 33 ly.
o
W
- >
O H
£ I
PA
«
c/5
T- GUERITSEY,
—DEALER IN'—
Sasli, Doors & Blinds, Builders Hardware,
PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, GLASS, LIME, HAIR, CEMENT, Etc.
AGENT FOR BUFFALO WAGON.
No. 151 SECOND STREET. FACTORY Cor. SIXTH & CHERRY.
MACON.
March 17th, 1835.
G-A,
M 6m
The Farquhar Cotton Flanter
IS THE BEST IN USE.
It is very simple and perfect in operation. Drops the unrolled seed
with perfect regularity and in any desired amount. Never skips—
opens, drops aud covers, Send for price.
A. B. FARQUHAR & CO.,
March 17,1885. MACON
Day <V Tannahill,
—Aro now Receiving a Fine Assortment of—
Carriages - and - ISuggics!
FOli THE SPRING TRADE,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES!
M Sever Before Attained ia tlie History of tie Business.
We are enabled to give our Customers every advantage by pur
chasing our goods at the Closest Possible Cash Prices. Call 'and be
convinced.
Children’s Carriages in Great Variety!
Tho finest assortment of HANDBAGS and SATCHELS ever
brought to the City. Trunks, Whips and Umbrellas.
The Wilson, Child’s «fc Co.'s Philadelphia Wagons, all sizes.
Tennessee Wagons, 1, 2 and 4 Horse.
Dav A Tannahill’s One and Two Horse Wagons.
EXPRESS AND DELIVERY WAGONS.
Axles, Springs, Hubs, Spokes, Ac. Rubber Belting and Packing.
Hoyt’s Leather Belting. Tho best iu the World.
Lacing, Rivets, etc. Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather.
Calf aud Lining Skius, Lasts, Thread, Cement, etc.
HARNESS AND SADDLES. Wo call particular attention to
our Harness Department, iu which wo excel iu quality and price.
DAY & TANNAHILL,
Augusta, Ga.
i ly
733 and 735 Broad Street,..
March Id. 1BS5.
June 17, 1884.
Wcwiy.
Hendrix »V Willingham,
Foot of Cherry street, MaocN, Ga.
—MANUFACTURERS OF—
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
-AND DEALERS IX-
liumher, Shingles, Laths,
-WE AKE AGENTS FOR-
BEST LIME IN THE CITY.
In fact, we are the largest dealers in all binds of building material in the State You
will save money by Rotting our prices before buying. Office and Factory foot of Cher
ry street, on East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad.
March 24th. 1885.
37 6m
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA Baldwin County.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of
Henry Tempies, late of said county,
deceased, are requested to make paymeut
anil all persons having demands against
said estate are requested to present them
in terms of the law,
John Temples j
Tiiomas Temples > Ex'rs.
Mareh 9th, 1885. 35 6t.
IA I.eadintrLondon Phy-
I fidin Entnblwbea an
| Outer In New York.
From Am. Journal of Mod.
t "Dr. Ab. Mew-role, who
1 maker a .pscialty ofEpileiwy
■ haa without doubt Heated
g and cured more case, t ban
vmer iiTiurr pujaician. His success has .imply
been astonishing; we base heard of cum of oyer So
yuarsatanding cured by him. Hefcuarantecaacnro."
targe bottle and Treatise sent free. Give P.O. and
Express address to
l>r. AB. MKSKItOLE. No. 96 John St.,New York.
Insuro your life with G. E. Watson.
V 4