Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION & RECORDER,
Published Weekly In MilledgeTille.Ga.,
BY BARNBS & MQORB.
Tbbms.—One tToIiarari
advance. Six months for «evenly-flve cents—
Two dollars a year 1! not paid in ailvance^^^i
Tfc« servloes'of Col. James M.SMTTHB.are end
M lieneralAshl-tant.
Ttie “PEDKmI "
al cijoyw
Mtnied. Aiij!
_ _ otf^Ry
KKlTORprTmw 'reoMisolMlStJd.
Union betng In its Koity-Thlrtl Volume ana
As lleoorderin Its Fifty-Third Volume.
t( 11 r» ha n r D may l>e found on "file atGeo.
THISPArtn 1* now. u * to-. »ew« P a-
ller Adrrnistug Hureau (1U J'^ ST). whe«
*<lvertining contracts may Ik mi'l© ror 11
MW VOHK.
Georgia Railroad Company.
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 21st,' low.
Oaiunieuo’m* buuOaj.j^i
,y«<)Ui Jewifcaii^bittt. „ V
7:lo a m
k:1» a m
Volume LVI.
r FTOEKAL UNIOlf
Southern Reoordbb
Consolidated 1872. MiLLEDQKVILLB, Ga., DeCEJIBEK 22. 1885.
TREMENDOUS 2 CRASH.
Tftia* run
NO 18—HAST
fcfATr Macon
L,®»TeMiUeigevllic« »
b«re SpA^L*# «^|JUB:":MCC
12:11 p ■
Arrive Washington *•; -f-f® p m
Arrive 9 *
Arrive Uaiuesvlile S:_Spm
Arrive Atlanta »:40pm
Arrive Augusta —• P m
WEST (daily).
bo«c* v\ arrentou..
ArriveCan
50 17
. lo:IO a m
S:ooa a
6:55 a m
..— a a
Il:iV m m
'!&■**
.. i:»0 p in
3:IK p ■
4 :2t p Bl
...... 6:14 pin
LoaveAcgnita
Le*v« Atlanta
I.aav. UaiBesvillc
Loeve Atlieua
Raave Washington ...
knave (JaaraKv
Arnv. Warreutoli
Arrive Sparta
Arrive Mil e.lgevUie •
Arrive Macon ...2. a.
NO 10—EAST (dally.)
heave Macon 7:35 pm
heave Mdledgevilie s:30pm
heave Sparta - l0: * s P m
Leave Warreatop — i............12:0* a m
ArriveCamaK.. * 12:10a o»
Arrive Augusta 5:50am
NO 1:.—WEST (dally.)
Leave Augusta m
l.eavet'ainalc
Arrive Warren ton.
Arrive Sparta
Arriva MUledgeville 4:27 am
Arrive Macon M:4f a m
So r, mnection for da'utes.vMle ou Sundays.
The Fast. Trains does not. st„i> at tlamaW.
Trains will, if signaled, stop ^ any fvjmiar
icliedtiied flag station. * ejk
Clos# connect.tons at AogOfta f .r»aH5|>olat8
■tst. and Southeast, and at Macon for all poinke
la Souihwest Georgia and Flori'
Superb improved Sleepers I
Augusta
u V iu
l :L* a m
2:57 a m
•uveen Macon »«d
superb improved sieeperrfoatpeoti Augueta
and At'auta. JUf W v
J50. W. GREEN,
Genera) Manager.
E. R. DORSET.
General Passenger Agent.
l r ,jl\!n*v*aJi\[!ror Agant
(toatrAl and Mouth western Railroad*.
[Ill trains -.1 ihls^^vj*-1.
idmn tin
_ me ran by
Standard <99) M<>ridfaa‘tiin*. wfiieli ip 36
minutes slower than time kept by City.|
Savannah, Oa./Nov. 15, isso.
O X AND AFTER THIS DATS, PAS
SENGER Trains on the Central and
Southwestern Railroads mail.ranches will
run a» follows:
GOI NG NORTH
Leave Xo. 51. No. 53* • -
Savannaii D 8.4 ) a, in . D sJO p m
Arrive No. Si. No!
Augusta I) 8 45 pm... I) 6.15 am
Ha on 1> 4.20 pm... i> 8.20am
Atl mta !> 9.35 pm... D 7.$2 a m
Columbus . D 3 42am... I> 9.1 S'* m
Parry D E S 8.45 p m I) ES 12.05 p m
Fort Gaiaeg . . ..DBS 4.38 pm
• lakeleT DES 7.10 p m
Bnfaulri . I> 4.i)flprn
Albany D 10.45 pm.. D 2.45 pm
At.titgoinery. D 7.25 pm
Hlllaugeville D E S 5.49 p in
Eatonton ..DES 7.40 pm
Cox.TKtrrioNS at 1 eljunal Points.
At Augusta—Trains 51 and 53 con-
■•ct with outgiing trams of Georgia
Railroad, CohiinolH. Chailotto and Augus
ta Kail road, aud South Carolina Railroad.
Train 63 eong -cts with outgoing train on
Augusta and Kuoi-viUo JUilsoad. Train 51
eaiMioets v.irh trains for Sylv&uta, Wrighta-
vllle and Louisville.
At Atlanta—Trains 51 and 53 connect
with Air Lino aud Kennesaw routes to all
poiate North and East, and with all di-
vwriiing roads for local stations.
COMING S< »UTH.
The top has fallen in aud crushed' high pifeec at H. ADLEIR’S,
next door to Joseph Miller’s Jewelry Store, Wayne Street.
In order to sell my large and well selected 8t##k of New Markets,
Russian Circulars, floats, Etc.,
in the proper season, I have concluded to reduce the prices lower
than they ever were sold heforo in this city.
Fin) French diagonal Russian Circulars at $7.50, worth and sold
elsewhere at $12.00.
Fine New Markets from #4.00 to $8.75, worth and sold elsewhere
from $6.00 to $12.00
Fine Cloaks from $1.50 to $5.00, worth from $3.00 to $9.00.
BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS!
—SOLD FOR LESS THAN EVEIJ BEFORE—
CLOTHINQ-I
• AI T>fl ¥ * •- •
100 single Coats from $1.25 to eheap at denWe the price.
The hineat Oassimere suits for $10.00 you have ever seen worth
doable the amount. The cotton is low, •nef' c6mi«g i in slow, there
fore I am putting prices down: to suit tjio.‘times. I am not making
those prices to mislead anyone bn$^iyny^Shat • k-Aint not
ofteriag Calicoes at 2^ cts. per i*urd/put r i^o offer otfidr‘goode
otfoally as cheap, really at half their value.
Dress Goods! Dress Goods!
* *im«| fi ' i
I am selling all wool tine Dress Goods at 12^c., worth 20c.
Dress Goods at 15c., .worth 25c. **'4 , "* r *
I can show tho finest Dress G6otLs. at 25oi ever before seen in this
market, for which you will pay olsewheifWr^O^.-pt^ T*wk’ Oalksooa and
ba conviaced. ^TDon’t forget .the phvesf WI to Miller,
i> ayne Sfc. Polite attention,given to
Number 24.
[sure to please,
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
the popular f«ront« for draw
ing: the hair, R—Coring the color
when gray^md prmnting Dan
druB. It cleansaa the acal^,
_ xiops the luur falling, and Is
50,. aud % 1. sixes at DrngwGfe
EDITORIAL GLIMPSES.
Rev. Sam Jones will go to Cincinna
ti in January.
PARKER S TONIC
The Beet Cough Cure you mu tue
and the best known preventive of Consumption.
Parker’s Tonic kept in a home is a sentinel to
keep sickness out. Used discreetly it keeps the
blood pure and the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys
in working order. Coughs and Colds vanish be
fore it. It builds up the health.
If you suffer from Debility, Skin Eruptions,
Cougn, Asthma, Dyspepsia, Kidney, Urinary or
Female Complaints, or any disorder of the Langs,
Stomach, Bowels, Blood or Nerves, don’t wait
till you are sick in bed, but use Pakkk&'s Tunic
to-dav ; it will give you new life and vigor.
HISCOX A CO., N. Y.
Sold by Druggists. Large saving buying $1 sise.
Secretary
novels in the
Endicott reads French
original.
Aug. 11th, 1885...
5 ly
Awarded Over All Competitors!
.Si'ver MoJal at the Georgia State Fair, liehl at
Macon, October, 1884.
AND DIPLOMA AT FAIR
or the South Georgia Agricultural A Mechanical
Asaociatlou, held at Thomajvtlle. Octolier 1885
DR. ULMER'S .
LIVER CORRECTOR
Leg a heap, foolscap, letter and note paper
—pens, pencils and Ink, for sale cheap ‘
the Union t Recorder office.
A big Are occurred at Gainesville
■on the 12th, attended with heavy
Josses. Roth the newspapers were
destroyed and the town is temporarily
without a newspaper."
A fearful gas explosion occurred at
Wilkesbarre, Pa., on the 14th, in the
Mill Creek Mine. Several were killed
outright, ami others were injured be
yond recovery.
The dwelling of M. B. Kimbrough,
six miles from Hamilton, was burned
a few days ago. Friday night Ilia
gin. was accidently set on fire, and it
too, was destroyed. No insurance.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct.
27th, 1885.
)!**<**( •‘new -wofw-to
all-^S
* "H.“ADLER.
9 tj 1
Leave—Nos.
Aug«*t* 13 I)
Macon.... 52 1)
Atlanta 52 1)
Cokmiius'-U D
Pairv
9.30 a m
9.40 a Ul
6 (H) a ni
9.00 p in
Nos.
.20 D 9.30 p m
. 54 1) 10.50 p m
.54 D 6.50 p m
.6 D 11.10 am
.24 D ES 6.00 a in. .22 D ES3 uO p m
Ft Walnes 28 “ 10.05 a in
Bl»kel»v 26 “ 8.15 a tn
MufauU -•» J> "L™” *»
Albaav 4 D 1.10 am.. 26 D 12.15 p m
Montg'ry 2 D 7.80 am
Mill’d*’ve 25 1) E S 6.37 a id
Batonton 25 DES 5.15 am.
Arrive—Nck N«-
Savannah.52 I) 4.07 pm..a4 D .».5o a m
Connections at Savannah with Savannah-
Flort'la ami Western Railway for all points
to Florid*. „ ... . . _ ,
Liu-al Sl?<-ptng Carson all Night l»as-
**n*cr TraiBSAietweett Savannah ami Au
gusta, Savannah and Macon, Savannah
and Atlanta, Maeon and (VHutflbufl.
Tickets for all points and sleep ug car
hsrths ,,n sale at tiui ticket .nffice, No. 100
Mi’ln-rry str-et, and at the Union Depot,
Macon. Ga , 30 ininutesMu ioi? to the leav-
’ ^ ROGERS, G. A. WHITEHEAD,
Gen.Sunt., Sav.l Gen. Pass. Agt. Sav.
T. D. Klinr, A. C. Knai-f.
Supt. Macon. Agt. Macon.
W. F. ShehIjMaH, '! raffle Mang’r^ Sav.
“D" daily ‘D E S,” daily except Sunday.
MASSEY \ ENJY1S.
W*»pe in the field for a share of your patronage. We do not
claim to tel! yon geode cheapo? than any body, else, but wo do claim
to sell as cheap. Wo are now receiving a full line of
Groceries and Confectioneries
f f * il 4 AT-—- 1
BOTTOM 1FBIOES.
Such ae Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Rice. Tobacco right from the fac-
torieB, Hams, Canned goods, of all kinds. We have a large let of
Mackerel in barrels, half barrels and kits, which we will sell at any
price. A big lot of *?.«(*
Pots, Ovens and Spiders Ypr)' Cheap
A FULL LINE OF
POCKET AND TABLE KNIVES,
At a bargain. In lact most anything you want, so come to see us
and we will sell you the .goods, if you want to buy. Remember the
place next to J. Staley.
MASSEY & ENNIS.
Mil ledger! lie, Ga., September 8, 1885. * 9 4m
PEflBERTOFSJOCA WINE.
Exhil irates the Mind and Body,
Proldngs Life, Brings Health
and Joy to all Afflicted
with Mental or Phys
ical Exhaustion.
Neuralgia, Nervousness, Wakefulness,
Hysterics, Hypocondria. Lost; of
Appetite. Dysitepsia, Bines,
Constipation. Liver Oohi-
pliiint. Kidney l)isea*‘,
Ktc.i fete., VMir
COCOA WIN'K is :i didiglHfal Tonic and Pcr-
laaBuat Invifiomtor. Renews tlie viRor-'ot
youtk to the old and feeble: indorsed and re-
coniaiended l-y the most eminent medical men.
Goes regulates the bowels, liver aud kidneys
to perfection, and is a ••lioon to Suffering Hu
manity." One trial will e»uvirtue the skeptical,
thousands have been restored to health. If you
ft»l out of sorts, blue or melaucholv, a few doses
uf Pemberton’s Coca Wine will make vou well
and happy- Under its imlnence all things In
nature seem U- lip at work lot your good, and
yaa will experience * lei ling otjudesucibahtw
ease, eonteutoiant and satisfaction.
Read pamphlet on the vvotMrrfrrt effects of the
Ooc* and liamiana and Cora Wine.
J. R. PEMBERTON & CO.,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
Atlanta. Ga.
Lamar, Rankin & Lamar, Whole-
■ald Agents, Mfieon, Ga.
Oft. 13. 1885. 14 7m
Douls, Shoes, Hais.TrimKs ana Taiices,
AT .«
FRED. HAUG'S.
The SDlledgeville Shoe Store!
My stock for the present season is
the largest I have ever carried. I
bought direct from the manufacturers
for the cash, and had every J»air made
especially for me. I guarantee every
pair I sail to be exactly what I tell you.
The finest and best line of Gentlemen's
Hand-Made Shoes.
The largest assortmnet of Ladies'^
Shoes ever brought to the city. The
best line of Misses’ and Children's
Sehool Shoes, that can be made. I
sell Zeigler's fine Ladies' Shoes.—‘'Hanan’o,''’ of New York, and Heiser’s, of
Baltimore. Fins Hand-Sewed Geutlemen’a Shoes. Boots of all kinds and
prices.
MY STOCK OF HATS,
Is the best assortment and finest line ever .sold here—embracing all of the
latest styles. Don’t fail to see them. » t , ; — » n
Trunks and Yalices
Of all kinds, from the Cheapest toFiiiMM. "
Repair Work Neatly Done.
t^hoe Findings of all kinds. Call and examine my goods before purchasing,
as 1 will be glad to give you niv prices. 1 will sell you the best article for the
least money. No shoddy goods sold.
“ v * FRED. HAUG.
Milledgewilie, Ga., Sept. 23, 1885. j D
OR VEGETABLE AFERIENT.
For diseases arisiuglrom a Disordered State of
the Liver, such as
Dyspepsia, Obstructions of the Vis
cera, Stone in the Gall Bladdwr,
Dropsy, Jauadioe, Aeid Stomach, ’
Constipation of the Bowefe, Sick
and Nervous Headache, Diar-
rliofa and Dyaentery, En
larged Spleen, Fever
aud Ague.
Rruptive and Cutaneous Diseases, such as
Saint Anthony's Fire, Erysipelas, Plmplea, Pus
tules and Bolls. Female Weaknesses, Affections
of Kidneys and Bladder, piled apd in an/ other
Disorders oaused by Derangement of the Liver
A REMARKABLE MEDICINE
I have Introduced Dr. il. l'. uimer’a Corrector
lu m.v practice an.Mind that it gives general sat
isfaction. The best evidence of the estimation
ia which It is iiel.l is the fact that persons trying
it once Invariably return for another bottle re
commending it at the same time to their friends.
G. a. PENNY. M. D., Cedar Key*, Fla.
I coiisiiler Ulmer's Liver Corrector a most vai-
nable Meaicine, and shall take pleasure in re
commending it. It was prescribed for me by
my physician.
_ G. F. ANDERSON
President the Heerers A Anderson Milling Com
pany.
Baltimore, Nov. 24,1884.
M«xico, Mo., June »uth, 1*85.
Dr. Ci.mhk—Dear Sit:—'The bottle of your Liv
er Corrector arrived safely. I take It for Indi
gestion anil constipation.' So far It has been
most successru! lu relieving me of these troub
les. It does me a great deal of good.
C. H. HARDIN.
President Southern Mexico Bank.
Madison, Ga., Jan. 17th, 1879.
We have used Dr. Ulmer's Liver Corrector,
and take pleasure in stating that it has answer
ed fluely for all the purposes for which we have
used it. It is pleasant to take and acts well as
an aperient, ifci’. Taos. P. Saprold,
W. L IIiuh, Banker.
J. C. C. Blackburn, M. D.
I have used Dr. Ulmer's Corrector in my fam
ily for some time, and can testify to its efficacy
as a general family medicine. For ladies I think
It unrivaled. GEO. M. KNIGHT,
Rlandon Springs, Ala.
1 have found Ulmer's Liver! Corrector to act
like a charm lu torpid liver, etc.
D. O. C. HEERT, M. D.,
Atlanta, Ga.
PREPARED BY
B. F. ULMER, M. D.,
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ga.
Price, Onk Dollar. Sold by all
Druggists.
AWlryou cannot obtain the “Corrector’’ from
vonr Druggist, send your orders direct and It
will be forwarded by Express, freight paid.
Sept. 29tb, 1885. 12 8m
CLiNCNIAN’S
TT
Portable & Stationery Steam Engines!
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT
THE MOST EFFEC
TION on tbe marks*for F_
far Itrblnir Pile*. Has never tall*
prompt relief. Will cure Anal ( loses,
} (stole. Tetter. Sslt Rheom. Berber's Itob, Ein*-
worme, Pimples, Sores and Boils. Price AO cts.
THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO CARE
Carbuncle*. Bone Felon*, iJlcors.^Bprej
Nor* Throat,Banionu.Corn*. N*mral*ia,f^— .
of Insect*. Ae. In fict *l!*y* aff localirritation *rd
InflBmraation from whatever €MW. Price Ho cts*
THE CLIN6MAN T0IACC0 MASTER
Tubasco jlour and la apeclallj aaommsaadad for
Croup, Weed or Cake cf tbe Breast, and for that class
of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and
Paint where, from too delicate a state of tbe Dfla,
the patient is unable to bear the stronjper Application
of the Tobacco Cake. For Hoadaeh* or other Acha*
and Pams, it is invaluable. Prlca Id eta.
Ask yoor druggist for these reznedie*. or write to the
CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. N..C., U. S. A.
Oot. 12, is$?>. * 14 ly
t
Reapers and Mowers, Horse Rakes, Graift (Vadfes, Threslung
Machines, Farquhar .Separator, Gerteral^Jiardware. Write for
prices.
June 9tta, 1886-
A. B. FARQUHAR & CO.,
OA.
nir.
U r ttIWI ; >f
J une 9, 1885.
49 ly
M. L. HYin^ton;"
H A5 just moved his Saw Mill Into
the fiuei-t lot of Piue Timber in
middle Georgia, aud will jneli the best
Lumber, and as low as possible.
All orders given to Mr. John M.
Bdwards will receive prompt atten
tion.
Sept. 23,1S85. 11 tj L
Theo. Markwalter’s
STEAM MARBLE & GRASITE WORKS,
BROAD Strf.f.t,. TfakRACowFRjlAftb?!^
Georgia and South Carolina Granite Monuments made a specialty,
selection of MARBLE and GRANITfc tVACMfiv «u ha»*. j
LETTERING and DELIVERY.
A large
readv for
[Oet. 27th, 1885. 16 ly.
PURE DRUGS,
Uedicines and Chemicals.
A FULL LINK.
Pb vsieians’ Prescriptions carefully
prepared at all hours, a'ay or night, at
E. A. BAYNE’S lhWStor.
FOX
Man and Beast
Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every y^ar.
Dec. 1. 1885.
~TT! ;r_ SCHUBIDER,
—IMPORTE,
—Wholesale and Retail
Fine JVities, Cigars, Birandies,
vA.
!obacco, Mineral
Waters, Whiskies, ftbf^P&rtef, Ale, Etc.
601 and 802 Broad Street,.T % 1 AUGUSTA, GA.
KB"Agent for Veuve CHcquot Ponsardln, Urbana'Wiue Company, Anbeuser-buscn
Brewing Assoet&tion, 8t. Louis, Mo. Special Brewings Lager Beer kept in stock.
Dec. 16th. 1889. ' a*.r* jp«^ * **1t.
LCAGO
C
IGARKTTES and Cigarette holder#
at E. A. BAYNE’S. 15 tf
This Notice
Is intended to catch your
A previous announcement was aim
ed at vonr
EAR.
The object of botn is to let you
know that 1 am Headquarters for
PERFUMERY,
SOAPS,
LAMPS,
LAMPS GOODS,
BLANK BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
French Blacking.
Patent Medicines,
School Books,
Velvet Frames.
Blacking Broshes,
BRUSHES,
COMBS,
Cigars.
Paints,
Oils,
Fancy PapetCries,
Inks.
Mr. W. S. Roberts, late President
of the Bank of Augusta, under a de
eision of the Supreme Court, will be
taken to New York for trial some
time during the last of the current
week.
Thk Hendrick's Monument.—The
committee, having the monument in
charge, are appealing to the people in
all sections of the country to contrib
ute funds for the erection of a suitable
monument to his memory.
Senator A. H. Colquitt is the most
popular man in Georgia, with all
classes, including the women and
children, and he has been the most
persistent and consistent temperance
advocate among Georgia’s political
leaders.
A BOY WITH BAD LUCK.-Mt. Carnes'
iitthe hoy had his left thigh broken
last year in December by a fall on the
floor. About four weeks tigo this
unfortunate lad had his right thigh
broken by falling from a fence three
or four feet high.—Eatonton Chron
icle.
It is stated that in the legal contest
on the prohibition question, in Atlanta,
the counsel for the prohibitionist*, ad
mit that the section of the hill which
permits the sale of Georgia made
wines and forbids the sale of wines
made in other States, is unconstitu
tional, hut say that the bill should
stand without that section.
Had a pistol in his pocket.—
Bony O'Neal, a negro living on the
place of Mr. Horace Knight, seven
miles from Dublin, accidently shot
himself on Monday morning last. He
threw his coat, containing a pistol,
upon a chair and the weapon was dis
charged, lodging a bullet in his abdo
men. At last accounts he was not ex
pected to live.—Dublin Gazette.
Tho Eighteenth of Brumaire.
This was the second month of the
year in the French republican calen
dar. France had no king and was in
a state of political demoralization.
Naooleon had returned from his splen
did military triumphs and with many
devQted adherents was anxious to
give France a solid and stable gov
ernment. The people were impressed
with the belief that he was the man
to deliver them from ell their troubles
and give to France a government that
would make France a great aud glo
rious state, equal iu its stability, pros
perity and power, to the fame she had
acquired iu her extraordinary and un
exampled military triumphs. Napo
leon UEid returned, accompanied by
Berthier, not like a citizen general cov
ered with triumphs aud fame, but
like tlie triumphs of a victorious being
restored to liis people. There were
the 500 members of the Council and a
body of the Ancients, the rulers of
Frtince who were divided in senti
ment, ami appeared unable to give a
government to France suitable to her
dignity as a nation, and needed to
give peace aud prosperity to the {am
ple. They were divided into factions
and could not give to France her true
position among the States of Europe.
Many, iu the Council saw the feeble
ness of their condition and the abso
lute necessity for a head and leader
while France was menaced from all
sides with enemies who sought her
destruction. England, Germany, Aus
tria, Italy. Spain. Russia aud other
smaller states were leaguing for the
destruction of France. In this state
of affairs, Regnier, Boulay and a num
erous party of the council of Ancients
were desirous to place the fate of the
Republic in Napoleon’s hands. A11
the factious were iu motion. Napo
leon had the choice of several meas
ures. Barras tendered the support of
his friends. To 8ieyes were attached
many well informed men, persons of
integrity and republicans upon prin
ciple. These favored Napoleon. On
the 8th of Brumaire (JOtii of October)
Napoleon dined with Barras. Only
few persons were there. Inaconver
nation after dinner a director said the
Republic is falliug, we can . go no
further; the Government is powerless.
A few minutes afterwards Napoleou
called upon Sieyes and gave him to
understand that for ten days, all par
ties had addressed themselves to him
ajid that he was resolved to act with
Sieves and the majority of the Coun
cii of Ancients. We pass over many
interesting matters to come to the
closing scenes.
McDonald, Le Lefevre, Augereau,
Bernadotte and others who had fought
with Napoleon were all there and in
sisted that Napoleon should be invest
ed with supreme command. The Re
public, he said, is threatened by an
archists and the conspirators threat
ened the restoration of the i eign of
terror. The decision was that Gen
eral Bonaparte should be invested
Domestic Medicines and anything else
nsuallv kept in a first-class Drug
Store.’ My clerks are required to be
polite and attentive and my desire is
to satisfactorily please each aud eve
ry patron. Although it is a little
early to mention such a matter, stiU I
would like to have you recollect that
my store will soon be filled with a
crack Christmas stock, including a
lot of as handsome and assorted ar
ticles, suitable for presents, as you
will wish to see.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN M. CLARK, Druggist. .
Milledgeville, Gel, Oct. 27, 1885. tj 1
ELY'S CATKRRN
CREAM BALMr T ~
Cleanees the Head
Alias’* I alt am
tioa. Heal* Sor
Baatorea the Sen:
of Taste, Hei
ft Smell. A y
Belief. A Posit Iv
Care.
Cream Bal
ha* gained an envia
ble reputation, <»*■
placing sil other pre
parations. A parti
cle is applied into each nostril; no pain; agrcea
hie to use. Price 5CC. by mail or at ’Duggists.
Send for circular. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists
Owego, New York. laifctj
Congress.—The principal business
in the House on the 14th, was per
fecting the rules of that body. The
Senate was engaged in a plan for reg
ulating the Presidential succession in
case of tlie deaths of both the Presi
dent and Vice President. No final ac
tion was had in either case. 8ome
bills were introduced in both Houses.
When action is had upon them we will
give them due notice.
To Mr. Gabriel Toombs the death
nf LL ' — • -
bound him to tlie years of his youth.
Since the day when the boys bestrode
the same horse and rode to the vil
lage school they have been closest
companions. The one lived to con
vulse a continent with his power;
the other remained a quiet unobtru
sive man, attending to his farming
interests and content to watch with
pride .the progress of his brother.—
Augusta Chronicle.
Numbers of people have died, says
a New York dispatch, and others
made very ill by eating largely of
fresh pork. There would probably
he no deaths from trichinae, whether
the meat was fresh or cured, if
thoroughly cooked. We have seen
persons eat slices of well cured ham
without injury, but it is alwavs safer
to cook it and’ especially fresh pork.
Fire destroys tlie germ, even if the
meat has just been killed. Trichino
sis is not in all hog meat. It is a dis
ease with some. Tlie greater portion
of hogs are free from it. In a hundred
hogs, who have the run of pea fields,
and are penned and fed on com for a
month, or six weeks, it is not likely
that a single one would be affected
with trichinae. Hogs, that run at
large in the fields and woods, and
have access to the carcasses of dead
cows, horses, &e., may become fat
enough to kill, hut some of them may
be infected with trichinosis, but it
will be safe to eat the flesh of such
hogs, if the meat is thoroughly cook
ed. The fire, in thoroughly cooking,
destroys the trichinae. 8till it is bet
ter never to eat any hog meat raw or
half cooked. The writer was raised
on a plantation where about 200 head
of hogs were killed every year, but
they were penned and fed as stated
above, and no one, black or white,
was ever injured by eating the meat.
The liquor dealers in Atlanta with
aide counsel, are making an effort to
set aside the election as being uncon
stitutional. We copy the following
points of Mr. Cox's argument, made
before Judge MeCay of the United
Stat»*s Court, which we find reported
in the Augusta Chronicle of the 18th.
The case will be resumed Monday.
There is much talent on both sides.
The liquor men are represented by
Julius Brown, King Spaldjng.
Hawkins. The contestants by My-
natt and Howell, J. P. Westmoreland,
Henrv Hillver, Henry Jackson, Benj.
H. Hill. Jr., Havgood and Martin,
Hooper Alexander, Hoke Smith and
Judge O. A. Lochrane.
Mr. Brown opened for the liquor
men and was followed by Mr. King
on the same side. Some affidavits
were filed on Thursday by the oontest
is as evidence in the case. Mr.
own read an affidavit from the
_iuter to show that the public a*ts
published In pamphlet by H. H. Cab-
ioiss, by authority of the Legislature,
were not published before November
21st, 1885. , . A1 _
His Honor—Mr. Brown, what is the
purpose of that?
Mr. Brown—To show that the act
was not of force when the election
never having been pab-
r— Is there any law t«-
liii—ig tlin publication?
Mr. Brown—Yes; section 8 of we
Code.
His Honor—Hasn't that been fe-
pealed?
Mr. Brown—We hope to show you
in the argument ,hat it has not.
His Honor—O, well, go on, Mr.
Bro wn, go cm; but it seems tome that
according to your ideas of law
hasn't been a legal law passed in
Ggjtfgiaitt twenty years.
ereupon the bar smiled ai
affidavits were ail intro
tw elve o’clock the oo
1 for twenty minutes. .
ued
and Albert Cox opened the argument
and spoke for the contestants. He
dwelt largely upon the unconstitu
tionality of the bill, characterizing it
as repugnant. He argued strongly
about dtecriniination in favor of uo
mestic wines. His pleas were eloquent
and able. The case will be resumed
Monday.
“The Lucky Galresto* Hcrcwman."
with supreme power and the execu
tion of the decree to adopt all meas
ures necessary for the safety of the
Republic. He was summoned to the
oouncil table to receive a copy of the
decree and to take the oath. He will
act in concert with the committees of
inspectors of the two councils. En-
thusiam was at its height and he
mounted his horse to ride to the Tu-
ileries. Napoleon then turned to
wards Lefevre, demanding whether
he would remain with him or return
to the Directory. Lefevre powerful
ly affected did not hesitate. Napole-
OHjA''oT fifteen bnndred horse,
whom he had halted upon the boule
vard at the corner of the street of Mont
Blanc. He gave orders to tlie adju
tants of the national guard to return
to their quarters and beat the gen-
erole; to communicate the decree that
they had just heard, and to announce
that no orders were to be observed
but such as should emanate from
him. Napoleon presented himself at
the bar of the Council of Ancients,
attended bv this brilliant escort.
You are the wisdom of the nation
intrusted with the protection of the
Legislative body, to General Lannes
and to General’Murat the command
of those sent to Saint Cloud. He de-
uted General Moreau to guard the
iiixembourg; and for this purpose, he
placed under his orders 500 men of the
eighty-sixth regiment. But at the
moment of setting off, these troops
refused to obey; they hail no confi
dence in Moreau, who was not, they
said, a patriot. Napoleon was obliged
to harangue them assuring them that
Moreau would act uprightly. Moreau
had become suspected through his
conduct in the Fructidor.
Said he at this crisis, it belongs to
you to put out the measures which
may save the country. I come sur
rounded by all the generals, to prom
ise you their support. 1 appoint Gen
eral Lefevre my Lieutenant. I will
faithfully perform the task witli which
you have intrusted me. Let us look
into the past for examples of what is
now going on. Nothing in history re
sembles the end of the eighteentli
century; nothing in the eighteenth
century resembles the present mo
ment. A11 the troops were mustered
at the TuiUeries. Napoleon reviewed
them amidst the unanimous acclama
tions of both citizens and soldiers. He
gave the command of the troops. The
intelligence that Napoleon was at the
TuiMeries, and that he alone was to
be obeyed, quickly spread through
the capital. The people flew to the
Tuilleries in crowds, some led by mere
curiosity to behold so renowned a
general, others by patriotic enthusi
asm to offer him their support. The
following proclamation was every
where posted. “Citizens, the council
of the Ancients, the depository of the
national wisdom, has just pronounced
a decree; for this it has authority
fisrXTolfttittlfioh. Tf "imposes upon
me the dutv of taking measures for
the safety of the national representa
tion. The immediate removal of the
representation is necessary; the Legis
lative bodv will find itself in a condi
tion to rescue the Republic from the
imminent dangerinto which tlie disor
ganization of all branches of the ad
ministration is conducting us. At
thin important crisis it requires union
and confidence. Rally round it; there
to no other method of fixing the Re
public upon the basis of civil liberty,
internal happiness, victory and peace.
To the soldiers he said: Soldiers,
tho special decree of the council of
Ancients is conformable to articles 102
and 103 of the constitutional act. It
has confided to me the command of
the city and of the army. I have ac
cepted that command, in order to
second the measures which it is about
to adopt and which are all in favor of
tbe people. Two years has the Re
public been ill governed; you have in
dulged in the hope that a period
would be put to so many evils on my
return. This event you have celebra
ted with an unanimity which imposes
obligations upon me that I am about
to discharge; you also will discharge
yours and you will second your gen
eral with the energy, firmness and fi
delity, which I have always found in
you,—Liberty, victory and peace will
reinstate the French ’Republic in the
rank which she held in Europe, and
from which imbecility and treachery
ware alone capable of removing her.'
Napoleon now sent an aid-de-camp to
the Guards of the Directory enjoining
them to receive no order but from
him. The guard sounded to ho^e,
they answered by shouts of jov. 1 ne
soldiers obeyed only Napoleon s com
mimiU and marched to join
lie saw what was going on he stole
away to inform his friends of the
Manege of the state of affairs. Jour-
uan and Augereau assured Napoleon
° - <? evo tion. “What, General.”
saul the latter, “do you not still rely
upon your little Augereau?” Oambo-
ceras minister of justice, Fouchi
minister of police, and all the other
ministers went to the Touleries and
acknowledged the new authority.
At j o clock in the evening Napoleon
heki a council at the Tuileries Sieves
proposed that the forty p’rineipal
leaders of the opposite parties should
be arrested. The recommendation
was a wise one, but Napoleon believ
ed he was too strong to need it. He
had previously said, that no effort
could extinguish the flame which had
been kindled. He said on this occa
sion, “I swore in the morning to pro
tect the national representation; I
will not this evening violate inv oath.”
Everybody agreed with Sieyes, but
nothing could overcome this delicacy
oil tlie part of Napoleon.
Troops were stationed at appropri
ate places under Generals Murat,
Pausard and Serrurier.
The araugerio was ^allotted* to the
council of Five Hundred and the gal
lery of Mars to that of the Ancients ;
the apartments since designated the
Saloon of Princes, and the Emperors
cabinet were prepared for Napoleon
and his staff. We bring our account
to a close as rapidly as possible. The
council of the Ancients showed a de
termination to resist the movements
of Napoleon ami his friends. Emile
Gauiliu ascended tlie Tribune and pro
posed thanks to the council of An
cients for taking measure of public
safety. The furious rushiugj forth of
the winds enclosed! in the; caverns of
Eoltis never raised a more raging
storm. The speaker was violently
hurled to the bottom of the Tribune.
Debred desired that the members
should swear anew to the constitution
of the year III. Ghemier, Lucien,
Boulay trembled. The chamber pro
ceeded to the Appel Nomiual. This
was the calling over the names of the
deputies each one giving his vote at
the time of answering. Augereau be
lieving that Napoleon had lost, said to
him, “well here you are iu a pretty
situation.” “Augereau,” replied Na
poleon, “remember Arcole matters
appeared much more desperate there.
Take advice and remain quiet.
In half an hour vou will see what
aJuirn affairs will have taken.”
The assembly seemed to be unani-
imous, even Lucien, Napoleon's broth
er, and the President was compelled
to swear to the constitution. The
moment was critical. Not an instant
was to be lost. Napoleon crossed the
Champs de Mars and placed himself
opposite to the President at the bar.
“You stand,” said he, “upon a volca
no, the Republic no longer possesses
Government; the Directory is dis
solved; factions are at work; the hour
of decision is come. You have called
in my arms, aud the arms of my com
rades, to the support of your wisdom;
but tlie moments are precious; it is
necessary to take an ostensible part.
I know that C»sar and Cromwell are
talked of as if this day could he com
pared with past times. No, I desire
nothing but the safety of the Republic
and to maintain the resolutions to
which you are about to come. And
you, grenadiers, whose caps I perceive
at the doors of this hall—speak, have
I ever deceived you? Did I ever forget
my word, when in camp, in tho midst
of privations, I promised you victory
and plenty, and when {it vonr 1
hiZenient, or lor the interest of the
Republic?” Napoleon spoke with en
ergy. The Grenaidiers were electrified
and waving their caps and arms in
the air, they ail seemed to say: “Yes,
true! true! he always kept his word!”
Upon this a member (Linglet) rose
and said with a loud voice, General
we applaud what you say; swear then
with us, obedience to the constitution
of the year 111, which alone can pre
serve the Republic. The astonish
ment caused by these words, produc
ed the most profound silence. Napo
leon recollected himself for a moment,
and then emphatically said: The con
stitution of the year 111! You have it
no longer—you violated it on the
eighteenth of Fructidor, when the
Government infringed on the indepen
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multitude of low tost, short weight, alum
powders. Sold only in cans,
v2 TA ^ Bakinq Powder Co., 106 Wall St.
New Y °rk. is n,n
“Down with tlie assassins.” A glooiuv
siieuctt testified the dejection of the
whole assembly.. No opposition was
made to Lucieu's departure. In tho
court yard he mounted a horse and
inastenorian voice he cried, “Genera!
and you soldiers, the President of the
Council of Five Hundred proclaims to
you that factious men, with drawn
daggers have interrupted the deliber
atious of that assembly. lie calls up
on you to emnloy force against these
disturbers. The Council is dissolved.'’
“President,” replied the General, “it
shall be done.” He then ordered Mu
rat into the ehamber at the head of a
detachment in close columns. M'ljen
a General asked for a detaelmient to
Are upon tlie fugitives Napoleon said
“it is my wish that not a drop cf blood
shall be shed." When Murat present
ed himself *" le door and summoned
the council to disperse the eluirge was
lieaten, and the drums put an end to
the clamor, the deputies living in
every direction, some leaping' out'at
the windows leaving their gowns and
caps behind. Almost in a moment the
chamber was emptied.
This led to. the Consular Govern
ment consisting of Sieyes, Roger Du
cos and Napoleon. Lucien alsojjulled
together the Five Hundred and the
ancients also met, and they partiqipa
ted again, on pacific terms in concert
ing measures for the good and glory of
France. Napoleon had the position
of First Consul.
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
IN WHICH TEN PEOPLE LOSE
THEIR LIVES.
_ P<
dence of the Legislative Body; lou
violated; it on the 30th of Prarial in
the year VII when the Legislative
Body struck at the independence of
the Government; you violated it on
the twenty-second of Fioreal, when
by a sacriligions decree, the Gov
ernment and the Legislative Body in
vaded theBovereignty of the people,
by annulling the elections made by
them. The constitution being viola
ted, there must be a new compact,
new guarantees.” The force of this
speech and the energy of the General
brought over three-fourths of the
members of council, who rose to indi
cate their approbation. Cormudet
aud Reginer spoke powerfully to the
same effect. A member rose in oppo
sition. He denounced the General as
the onlv conspirator against public
liberty. * Napoleon interrupted the
orator and declared that he was in the
secret of every party, and that all dis-
pised the constitution of the year 111,
that the only difference existing be
tween them was that some desired to
have a moderate Republic protecting
all interests while others wished for
a revolutionary government as war
ranted by the dangers of the country.
At this moment Napoleon was in
formed that the Appel Nominal was
terminated in the Council of Five
Hundred, and that they were endeav
oring to force the President, Lucien,
to put the outlawry of his brother to
the vote. Napoleon immediately has
tened to the Five Hundred, entered
the ehamber with his bat off, and or
dered the officers and soldiers, who ac-
aoora; ne was desirous to present nlfn-
self at the bar to rally his party which
was numerous but which had lost all
unity and resolution. But to get to
the bar, it was necessary to cross half
the chamber, because the President
had his seat in one’ of the wings.
When he had advanced alone across
one-third of the orangery two or three
hundred members suddenly rose cry
ing “Death to the tyrant; down with
the dictator.”
Two grenadiers, who by the order
of the General, had remained, and
who had reluctantly obeyed, saying
to him, “von do not know them they
are capable of anything,” rushed in,
sabre in hand, overthrowing all that
opposed their passage to join the Gen
eral and cover him with their Bodies.
All the other grenadiers followed t heir
example and forced Napoleon ou
the chamber. In the confusion one
of them named Thomi was sh«*Hy
wounded by the thrust of
and;the clothes of another «nt
through. The General detenuw ^
to the court-yarUua'ledthhe beat of
gether in‘ o a ^k and harang-
drum, got on horse , j po in t
them. “I ^cTeans^f sa^ng the re-
out to them the means „ r ^ They
public and refrtori^ g dag ' gerB . It
answered nie ld accomplish the
was thus they woum “V . ‘ wh«t
wag thust^Ualliri kings’. What
wishes of th ’ ^ne? Sol-
more could Engia^ your Unam .
d 1 erB am at ion s^f or i ued the reply
speech Napoleon instantly
ordered a captain to go ^vith ten hi e n
the chamber ot the five hundred
int ? to liberate the President. Lu-
cien had just thrown off his robe:
“Wretches!" exclaimed he you insist
that 1 should put out of the protection
of the laws mv brother; the sa ipr of
the country, him >hoce very na “«
From that moment the Directory was | ^ aUf4eH king!i to tremble: I lay aside
dissolved and Napoleon alone, was in- ^ inB1 -^ u j a G f the popular magihtra
him.
21 lui
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRIC
Dec. 6. 2886
M**
UiBeuiv cii aim — ,
vested with the executive power oi
the Republic.* -
In the meanwhile the council of fn?
hundred had met under the Presiden
cy of Lucien. The# were astonished
at the ferment around them, and ad
journed their sitting to the next day,
■», ... gt cloud. Bernadotte.
(jter-iu-law of
Jo
I offer mvself in thetribune as the
defender of him, whom you command
me to immolate unheard. Thus say_
ing he quitted the chair and darted
into the tribune. The officer of
adiers then presented himself at the
chamber exclaiming “Vive la Repub-
linue.” He then said in a low voice,
“ft is tour brother’s order lhe
reimdiers shouted with a loud voice
Atlanta, December 15—At 5S min
utes after 11 o’clock last night a most
horrible collision took place on the
Georgia Pacific railroad at Collier’s
water tank, just seventeen miles-from
Atlanta. The East Tennessee, Vir
ginia and Georgia cannon ball passen
ger, No, 12, ran into the Georgia Pa
cific accommodation train, telescoping
the two passenger coqches in the
rear.
Collier’s water tank is one mile and a
quarter this side of Austell, and
train No. 52 of the Georgia Pacific,
which had left Atlanta five minutes
behind time, had stopped there to
takeou wuter. Tho East Tennessee
passenger No. 12, left Atlanta about
three quarters of an hour later, leav
ing just twelve minutes behind time.
Both trains were out of the schedule
time.
The Georgia Pacific track between
Atlanta ami Austell, eighteen miles
norftiw esi toward Rome. The Georgia
Pacific trains reaching Austell, kept
right on due west to Alabama. The
Georgia Pacific accommodation pas
senger last night had two combina
tion coaches attached—one half of
each sleeper—the other with ordinary
passenger seats. The train sped on
ward to Collier’s water tank and stop
ped. The East Tennessee passenger,
just twenty-three minutes behind
time and running at the rate of
FORTY MILKS AN HOUR,
came thundering around the curve
and dashed madly into the rear coach
es, ploughing its way on, dealing death
and destruction on every hand. When
the telescoping took place the boiler
of the East Tennessee engine was
knocked in, the steam pipes broken,
and the hissing steam filled the rear
coacli and partly flooded the one just
ahead.
The scene which ensued baffles the
power of words. The shrieks of
women, the screams of children, the
groans of dying men mingled in
heartrending chorus, and amid their
thick darkness' and general uproar,
disaster ruled the hour.
The hissing steam shot over the hor
ror-stricken victims, kissing them into
ghastly death.
For a time all was
CONFUSION ANI>TERROR,
but soon the living remembereditlieir
duty to the dead and dying. Messen
gers were dispatched to Austell, and
in a short time Drs. Medlock and
Westmoreland, accompanied Ly a
number of citizens, repaired to the
wreck. Word was sent to Atlanta
and at 2 o'clock Drs. G. O. Ray. J. McC.
F. Gaston and J. F. Powell, accom
panied by several railroad officials,
left on a special train for the scene of
the accident.
By 8 o'clock this morning the dehn-
had been cleared from the track, ^and
at 8:05 a coach of No. 12 reached
Atlanta with the killed and wounded-
Two terribly mangled ladies were pnt
in a house near the Georgia Pacific
depot, where they were well care,
for.
Seven wounded men were borne to
Ivey Street Hospital, where they
were put under the influence ot
opiates after their wonnds were dress-
Bernard Peyton, general coufiesi -or
the Georgia Pacific road.
T W Pierce, of Texas.
E. T.Hale of Forest Station
trai road; of \a- n
<*•
’ G i d frjrl child of D- Bright.
aSi-tfSiSSS
**Jack* Scott, colored, porter of -the
^ThTquestion may be asked, Is there
no way to prevent such a horrible ac
cident' as this? It seems to us with
proper care many such dmtrewmg
casualties could be prevented. The
roads should be held in heavy sums
for such occurrences and i» some
cases the managefs of the roads should
be severely punished.
CARD OT XR. E. R. SCHNEIDER.
There is no house in ^ ew ° r
anv other city in the Tmted States,
that can exceed Mr. Schneider .n fu
nisbing the choicest Wines, Liquors
of all kinds, and the ^oicest Seers
and cigars, indeed every thing that is
usually found in an establishment like
his. Merchants who need such arti
cles can procure them of this ™rnon^
Augusta house as cheap^yasthey
could procure them from the +taMi*
great centres. He has latest bvwmj,
the celebrated productions oi the An
heuser-Busch Brewing Assocmtffiti,
again victorious at the World s Lot
ton Centennial exposition at New Or
leans, La., 1885. Two gold medals
and diploma for their already famous
Brands over numerous competitors-
Original Budweiser, Standard Anheu-
ser Erlanger, dark, Pale Lager, Spe
cial Brewing. E. B - s chnku)KR.
Sole Agent, Augusta, G».
MERIT WILL TELL. BDYT^
genuine article an d do not expen
Indian 11 'Ve^ifuge^ lf
Cec-