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BALDWIN COUNTY. Administrator’s Sale. B ^BORGIA, Baldwin County. * virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, grant- oil at the December TVrth, *1885, of said court, will be WTid bi-Wre the House door in the city of Mil ledgeville between *he legal hours of iKsc ?\ U t K, firs . t in January, loat), the following property belonging to the estate of Mrt. Fannie B. JSotrris deceased, to^wifc: All thp.t tract or par cel of land situate, lying and being In the city of Milledgeville and said State and county, known and distinguished in the plan of said city as whole lots Kos. 94, 95, 153, 154, and 155, contain ing nine acres each, more or less, and lots Nos. 156,157, 158 and 159, contain ing one acre each, more or less, all on the west side of the Milledgeville and Eatonton railroad, containing fifty acres in the aggregate, with the im provements thereon, it being the late residence of said deceased. Also that tract or parcel of land in said city known as the eastern half of square “F" on the north common of said city', containing two acres, more or less.— Sold to pay debts and for distribution among the heirs at law of said deceas ed. Terms of sale made known on day of sale and to suit purchasers. C. L. MORRIS^ Adm'r. of Fannie; B. Jjorris, dot'd. Dee. .'7 th, 1885. ? 23'tda EXECUTOR’S SALE. ' ' GEORGIA, Baldwin County. B Y virtue of an order from tbe Court of Or dinary of said county granted at the Decem ber Term, 18S5, of said court. Will be sold be fore the Court House door, in tne city of Mil ledgeville, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in January, 1KS6, the following property belonging to the estate of James A. Jarratt, Sr., deceased, to-wif All that tract of land situate, lying and being in the city of Mil-| ledgeville and said State and County, known and distinguished in the plan of said city as part of lot No. i, iu square No. 2*, bounded North by dwelling house and lot, of said deceased. East by the Posey lot. South by Hancock street and West by Elbert street, containing one fourth of an acre* more or less, with a house thereon, sold to pay debts of said deceased. Terms of sale, cash. W. H. BASS, Executor of Jas. A. Jarratt, Sr., dec'd. Dec. 7th, 1885. [22 tds. m on Volume LVI. rrEDRKAL Union Established In 182*. j [Southern Recorder “ “ i81f. j Consolidated 1872. Milledgeville, Ga., January 5, 1886. Number 26. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. B \ VIRTUE of an order from the Court of Ordinary of sain county, granted at the December Term, 1885, of said court, will be sold before the Court House door, in the city bf Mil ledgeville, between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday, in January, 1886, tho following property belonging to the estate of W. M. Sawyer, de ceased, to-wit : All that tract or par cel of land situate, lying and being in the 318th District, G'. M., of said coun ty, hounded north by Little river, east by lands formerly belonging to W. J. Myrick, south and west by lands of E'. Z. Brown, containing two hundred and ten acres, more or less. Also a tract of land in the city of Mil ledgeville, known as a part of block No. 100, bounded by West Boundary and Montgomery streets, and Alice Face's lot, containing one-fourth of an acre, more or less. Also live shares of capital stock of the Milledgeville Banking Company upon which fifty per cent lias been paid in, sold to pay the debts of said deceased. Terms of sale cash. L. N. CALLAWAY, Adm'r of W. M. Sawyer, dec'd. Dec. 7th, 1885. , [22 tds. ADMINISTRATOR S SALeT GEORGIA Baldwin County. B Y virtue of an order froiii the Court of Ordinary of said county granted at the December Term, 1885 of said court, will be sold before the court house door in the city of Milledgeville between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in January, 1886, the following property belonging to the estate of Martha J. Davis, deceased, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate lying and being in the counties of Baldwin and Wilkinson, in said State, being part of lots No’s. 278 and 280, bounded East by the-’Oco- nee river. North by lands of Mary J. Council, South and West by the lands of Dr. G. G. Crawford, containing one hundred and fifty acres, more or less, known as the “Oconee river swamp place." Sold for the purpose of paying the debts of said deceased, and for dis tribution. Terms of sale cash. WALTER PAINE, Adm’r. of Martha J. Davis, deceased. Dec. 7th, 1885. 22 tds Petition for Letters of Dismission from Executorship, GEORGIA. l'.a'duin Comity. Oouit of ordinary, December Term, 1885. W HEREAS. O. L. Brown and Mattie F. Brown. Executor and Executrix upon tlie estate of Mrs. M. W. Brown, deceased, Have filed their petition in said court for lctteis of dismis sion from their trust as such Executor and Exec utrix. , . . These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested, whether heirs, legatees or creditors to show cause on or by the March Term next of said court, to be held on ihe first Mon day ini March, lss6. why letters ot dismission from their said trust should not be granted to said petitioners as pray* for. Witness my hand and oiticial signature, this December the 7th. 1865. iism. DANIEL, B. SANFORD, Ordinary. Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale. W ILI.be sold, ou the first Tuesday tn Jan uary, 18C6, in front of the Court House door, in the city of Milledgeville, during legal hours, the following property,to-wlt: one eighth interest in all that tract of land containing two hundred and fifty {acres, more or Ies9, the same being the lands of the estate of Brinkley llabb, deceased, bounded by lands of w. R. Morris, J. IV. Champion andE. S. Ennis, Jr. Levied on as the undivided interest of C. H. Babb, to satisfy three Justice Court f! fas, one In favor or L. N. Callaway, one Windsor A La mar, one c. II. Wright & Son—S. B. Collins, transferee and hearer, vs. C. II. Babb. Levy made by W. w. Freeman, constable, and return ed to ine, November 25, 1383. C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff. Dec. 7th. 1SS5. 22 tds. The Milledgeville Banking Co. Of Mii.ledgevii.le, Ga. A General ltankinpt Uusiness Transacted. L^N. Callaway, President. G. r. Wiedenman, Cashier. Directors.—W. T. Conn, D. B. Sanford, ll.E Hendrix, G. J’. Wiedenman, L. N. Callaway, T. L- McComb, C. M. Wright. Milledgeville, Ga, Oct. 21st, ’85. 15 ly ^CHOICE STORY BOOKS, Gaines, Toys, &c., for the little ones. Croquet Sots, Hammocks, Fishing Tackle, all at prices to suit the times. E. A. BAYNE, Druggist. Miiledgeviile, May 12, 'So. 43 ly Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. OLD EYES MADE NEW! A N astonishing announcement which will please the people, is that JOSEPH MILLER has the largest, and one ot the best select ed stocks of "King’s Combination” Specta cles and Eye Glasses, in the State or Geor gia. We have studied to supply tho need of every eye requiring assistance, and with our large stock and long experience, we guarautee to lit the eye. Call and see them in prices ranging from 25c to $3.00. JOSEPH MILLER, The Jeweler and Optician, Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 5,1880. 26 tf Dentistry. DR. H mTCLARKE. W ORK or any bind performed In ac- corciance with the latest and most Im proved methods. *a~Officeln Callaway’s New Building. Milledgeville. Ga.. May 15th, 1883. 44 Comte, Brushes and Toilet Articles, In endless variety, from the cheapest to the best, at E. A. BAYNE’S Drug Store.' Milledgeville, Ga. Toilet Dressing? Cases! Fitted up with Comb,'Brush, Hand Mirror and all necessary articles, at E. A. BAYNE’S Drug Store; Milledgeville, Ga.. May 12th, 1885. 43 ly Marking Ink For Cotton Bales for sale at 25 cents a gallon at JOHN M. CLARK’S Drug Store. Milledgeville, .Sept. 8, ’85. 9 tf. OPIUM- June 9, 1885. M4 WHISKY HABITS mg at home wifhoat psin. BOOM ~ particular* sent FREE. (. WOOLLEY, M. D„ Mluta,k. 40 ly APPLICATION FOP CHARTER. GEORGIA, Baldwin Connty. To the Superior Court of said County. T he PETITION of A. Joseph, Geo. Haug. A. J. Carr, W. W. Lumpkin, John J. Wootten, J. M. Caraker, Sam’l. Walker, W.T. Conn. I). B. Sanford, Robt. Whitfield, G. T. Wiedenman, B. T. Be- thune, H. Turner and J. N. Moore of said State and county shows that they itave entered Into a business corporation under the name and style of Tne Baldwin Coun ty Real Estate and Water Power Com pany. The object of said company Is Jor the purpose of buying, leasing or renting real estate and for the buying, leasing or renting of water rights for the purpose of imprwvtng the same, by building water works, canals, or other processes for the proper utilizing of water powers of the Oconee or streams running into the same in the county of Baldwin in said State, and also of furnishing, or contracting to furnish water for domestic uses or manu facturing purposes In any quantity, either by establishing a system of water works, leasing privileges and rights, or other wise, to and for the benefit of individuals, corporations, or municipalities, and for the further purposes of selling leasing, or renting any or all of any real estate they may be possessed of, or of any water rights or powers they may have or be possessed of. Their object further. Is to Issue shares of stock of not lesa value than twenty- five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars per share, each. Tnat the capital stock of said company shall not be less than live thousand dollars, nor more than one million dollars as may be necessary. To sue and be sued and to use the corpor ate seal, and to exercise all the power usually conferred upon corporations of similar character as may be consistent with the law of Georgia. That personal liability shall be limited to unpaid shares or portions thereof un paid, heid by the stockholders. That they may make such by-laws, have such officers as may bn necessary, and not in conttict with tbe laws of Georgia. That said corporation is to bo conducted in the county of Baldwin in said State. Your petitioners pray the passing of an order by said Honorable Court, granting this their application that they and their successors In office be Incorporated for and during the term of twenty years with tho privilege of renewal at the expir- atlou of said term, and your petitioners will every prav. Ac. WHITFIELD & ALLEN, Petitioners’ Attorneys. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. The within application for charter, re ceived and hied hi the Clerk’s office of the >erior Court of said county, this De cember 19th, 1885. 24 6t. Walter Paine, Clerk. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. To this Superior Court of said County. T HE petition of A. Joseph, Geo. Haug, A. J. Carr, W. W. Lumpkin, W. P. Stevens, H. Turner, J. J. Wootten, J. M. Caraker, Sam'l. Wal ker, G. T. Wiedenman, W. T. Conn, D. B. Sanford, Robert Whitfield, B. T. Bethune, of said State and county, shows that they have entered into a business corporation, under the name and style of The Milledgeville Oil and Fertilizer Company. The object of said company is for the purpose of manufacturing oil, oil cake, &c., from cotton seed, and to sell, trade and dispose of the same. Also for the purpose of manufactur ing fertilizers and to sell trade and dis pose of the same. Their object, further, is to issue shares of stock of not less value than twenty-five dollars each, nor more than.one hundred dollars each, for the purpose of raising funds to carry on Siiid business. That the capital stock of said com pany, shall not be less than one thou sand dollars nor more than one hun dred thousand dollars, as the business may authorize. That they may have power to pur chase or lease real and personal pro perty and to sell or lease the same, should it be necessary, for the purpose of carrying on their business. To sue and be sued, and to use the corporate seal, and to exercise all the power usually conferred upon corporations of similar character, as may be con sistent with the laws of Georgia. That personal liability shall be limi ted to unpaid shares held by the stock holders or portions thereof unpaid. That they may make such by-laws and have such officers as may be nec essary, and not in conflict with laws of Georgia. That said corporation is to be con ducted in the county of Baldwin of said State. Your petitioners pray the passing of an order by said Honorable Court granting this their application, and that they and their successors in oflice be incorporated for and during the term of twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of said term, and your petitioners will ever pray, &c. •WHITFIELD & ALLEN, Petitioners’ Attorneys. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. The within application for charter received and filed in the Clerk’s office of the Superior Court of said county, this December 19th, 1885. 24 6t. Walter Paine, Clerk. GEORGIA. Baldwin County. To the Superion Court' of said County. T HE petition of A. Joseph, Geo. Haug, A. rj. Carr, W. W. Lump kin, J. J. Wootten, J. M. Caraker, Sam’l. Walker, W. T. Conn, D. B. Sanford, Robert Whitfield, G. T. Wiedenman, B. T. Bethune, and H. Turner of said State and county, shows that they have entered into a business corporation, under the name and style of the Milledgeville Cotton Compress Company. The object of said company is for the purpose of compressing bales of cotton, and to charge for the compressing-. Their object, further, is to issue shares of stock of not less value than twenty-five dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars, each share. That the capital stock of said company shall not be less than five thousand dollars nor more than sixty thousand dollars as may be necessary. That they may have power to purchase or lease real and personal property and to lease or sell the same should it be necessary for the purpose of carrying on their business; to sue and to be sued and to use the corporate seal and to exercise all the power usually con ferred upon corporations of similar character, as may be consistent with the laws of Georgia. That personal liability shall be lim ited to unpaid shares, or portions thereof unpaid, held by the stockhold ers. That they may make such by laws and have such officers as may. be be necessary, and not in conflict with the laws of Georgia. That said cor poration is is to be conducted in the county of Baldwin of said State. Your petitioners pray the passing of an order by said Honorable Court granting this their application and that they and their successors in office be incorporated for and during the term of twenty years, with the privi lege of renewal at the expiration of said term and your petitioners will ever pray, &c. WHITFIELD & ALLEN, Petitioners’ Attorneys. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. The within application for charter received and filed in the Clerk’s office of the Superior Court of said county, this December 19th, 1885. 34 0t Walter Paine, Clerk. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than tho ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St. New York. 15 11m Georgia Railroad Company. STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER, Augusta, Ga., Nov. 21st, 1885. Commencing Sunday, 22d instant, the follow- ingna.iseagersehediiie will be operated . Trains run by 90iU Meridian timet NOIS—EAST (daily). Leave Macon Leave Milledgeville Leave Sparta Leave Warrenton .. 9:19 a ill ..10:41 a m .12:00 noon Arrive Washington Arrive Athens Arrive Augusta . 3:3o p tn NO 17—WEST (daily). LeaveAugusta Leave Atlanta Leave Gainesville Leave Athens .. 10:Su a in .. 8:00 a id ...5:05 a m .. 0:00 a m ..11:20 a n. .. 1:36 pm Arrive Warrenton Arrive Sparta Arrive Milledgeville Arrive Macon .. 1 :a0 p m .. 3:04 p m .. 4: 20 p m .. 6:15 p ill NO 16—EAST (daily.) Leave Miiledgeviile .. 9:3o p m Arrive camak ,.12:10 a m 9 NO 15—WEST (daily.) Leave Augusta Leave Oaiuak Arrive Warrenton .. 9:45 p in .. 1:1ft a m .. 1:33 & m Arrive Sparta 2 ;5 ' a m Arrive MUledgevillt 4:27 a ro Arrive Macon .. r fi:46 a in No connection for Gainesville on Sundays. Thu Fast Trains does not stop at Carnal.. Trains wiH, if signaled, stop at any regular scheduled flag station. Close connections at Augusta for all points East, and Southeast, and at. Hacon for all points In Southwest Georgia and Florida. Snparb improved Sleepers between Macon amd Augusta. Superl) Improved Sleepers between Augusta and Atlanta. JNO. W. GREEN. General Manager. E. R. DORSEY. General Passenger Agent. JOE W. WHITE, General Traveling Passenger Agent. Ceitral and Suutiiwestern Railroads. [All trains of this system are run by Standard (90) Meridian time, which is 36 minutes slower than time kept by City.] Savannah, Ga., Nov. 15, 1885. O N AND AFTER THIS DATE, PAS SENGER Trains on the Central and Southwestern Railroads and branches will run as follows: GOING NOltrn. Leave No. 51. Savannah D Arrive No. 51. Augusta D Macon D Atlanta D Columbus .D No. 53. 8.40 a. m . D 8.10 p m No. 53. 3.45 p m... D 6.15 a m 4.20 pin... D 3.20 am 9.35 pm... D 7.:!2 a m 3.42 am... D 2.15 pm Perry .1)ES 8.45 p m D ES 12.05 p w Fort Gaines D E ® l> m Blakeley D E S 7.10 p m Eufaula D £-0® P m Albany D 10.45 pru.. D 2.45 pm Montgomery.. D 7.25 p m Milledgeville D E S 5.49 pm Eatonton. ,.D£S7.40pm Connections at Terminal Points. At Augusta—Trains 51 and 53 con nect With outgoing trains of Georgia Railroad, Columbia, Charlotte and Augus ta Railroad, and South Carolina Railroad. Train 53 connects with outgoing train on Augusta and Knoxville Railroad. Train 51 connects with trains for Syl vania, Wrights- ville and Louisville. At Atlanta—Trains 51 and 53 connect with Air Line and Kennesaw routes to all points North and East, and with all di verging roads for local station s. COMING SOUTH. Leave—Nos. Nos. Augusta. .18 D 9.30 a m. .20 D 9.30 p tn Macon 52 D 9.40 a in.. 54 D 10.50 p m Atlanta.. ..52 D G.00am..54 D 6.50 pm Columbus20 D 9.00pra.. 0 D 11.10am Perry ..21D ES6.00 am. .22 D ES3.00p m Ft. Gaines 28 ” 10.05 am Blakeley 26 “ 8.15 am Eufaula 2 D 10.55am Albany 4 D 410 am.26 D 12.15 p m Montg’ry 2 D 7.30 am Mill’dg’ve 25 D E S 6.37 am Eatonton 25 D E S 5.15 am Arrive—No. No. Savannah.52 D 4.07 pm..54 D 5.55am Connections at Savannah with Savannah. Florida aud Western Railway for all points iu Florida. Local Sleeping Carson all Night Pas senger Trains between Savannah and Au gusta, Savannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta, Macon and Columbus. Tickets for ail points and sleep ng car berths on sale at the ticket office, No. 100 Mulberry street, and at the Union Depot, Macon, Ga., 30 minutes prior to the leav ing of all trains, WM. ROGERS, G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen.Supt.,Sav. Gen. Pass. Agt. Sav. T. D. Kline, A. C. Knapp. Supt. Macon. Agt. Macon. W. F. Shellman, Traffic Mang’r., Sav. “D” daily' ‘D E S," daily extvpt Sunday. CLINGNIAN’S T obacco REMEDIES *3 Ball’s Bar. TN all ages of the world, men have 1 indulged in Fancy DriNks. We all know that an excellent drink can only be made from good liquor. We are prepared to make any kind of Fancy and Plain Drinks. Ice-Cold Beer on draught. FREE LUNCH—DAILY, Give me a call. Most Respectfully, Milledgeville, Ga., Dee. 23, ’85. 24 3t T HE “PEEPERS” “OUR BOOM” “PRINCE EDWARD," all favorite brands of Cigars, at 6 ets. at E- A. BAYNE’S. [15 tf i T s Combined Writing and Copy- lukl for sale at this office. £ * THE CLIEGMAI TOBACCO OIITIEKT TH_£ MOST tii© nuu fliitu!*, Tetter, Sal? 1 Rbesm*ISarber'* fi*h, Rin*- wonns. Pimple*, Sore* and Boil*. Price 50 eta. THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE N4TURK'S OWN REMEDY, I wrr* *11 Wounds, Cuts, Braises, Sprain*. Erjnpel**. Bog*. Cirbunole*, Bone Fefcrn*, Ulcer*, Sere*, Sore Ej*», SoreThro»t.Banion*,Oorn*, N«uml«i*.Rh*mn*tMfti. i SAaS%a c K of Insects. Ac. In fact allays all locallniUtioo and Inflammation from whlGfr OUM. Price 5c 5 eta* THE CLIttfiMAN TOBACCO PIASTER Prepared aeca oop. West irritant or htflanpAtaOSI Pain* where, from too d*Be«t» » «Ute at the ijrtan. the patient i* nnaM* to hear the aroacarnipbMtion at the Tobacco Gaka. Far Ha*d»rha or otter Aahaa and Pun*, a ia invalnaWa. Price 15 eta, tajem iliniil la ilnnaaiSa n mllatnliia CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO DURHAM. U. S. A. Oat. 12,188o. 14 ly GRANT BOOK THE ONION & RECORDER, Published Weakly la Milledgeville,Ga„ BY BARNES A MOORE. Soldier Life Tkras.—One dollar *nd flftj cents a year in advance. Sir months for seventy-Uve cents.—, Two dollars a year if not paid in advance. The services of Col. Janas H. Smyths,are en gaged as General Assistant. The • ‘FEDERAL UNION” and the“SOCTHERN RECORDER’ ’ were consolidated, August 1st. 1*72, the Union l>elng in iu Forty-Third Volume and the Recorderin its Fifty-Third Volume. XU 1C □ A DCD may be found onlflle at Geo. I lllo rnrtnp. RmrdH A Co’s Newspa per Advertising Bureau (10 Hpruee St.), where advertising contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK. EDITORIAL GLIMPSES. IS The Irish leaders seem to be look ing to Gl&dktone to accomplish home rule for Ireland. Advices from Spain speak ofj a con spiracy to overthrow the monarchy and establish a republic. The President sent to the Senate the names of 1,200 appointees to office on the 18th of December. The disabilities of Gen’l. Lawton having been removed it is believed he will be appointed Minister to Austria. Mr. Blaine’s second volume of “Twenty Years in Congress” lacks less than 100 pages of being complet ed. It is stated that Mr. Parnell cannot come now to the United States. His constant presence is yet indispensible at home. Some children who were bitten by mad dogs and sent to Dr. Pasteur, at Paris from Newark, New Jersey, are said to be doing well. It is generally thought the Austrian Mission will remain unfilled. Mr. Bayard’s oourse heretofore referred to by us, will add to his popularity. Mr. Orion Frazee, tbe sculptor, made a plaster cast of the face of General Toombs before tbe burial. The cast was made at the request of the family. WTHE GREAT Life and Personal Memories of Gen. Grant in one volume only $1.15. One agent sold 43 first day. io,coo sold first week. A *4 engraving 24x28 inches ef all “Onr Presidents” FREE to each subscriber. Think of this. Some perfibn should send 50 cts. for outfit and engraving and secure this territory. Book out—no waiting for commissions. Address Eldek Pcbushinu 05., 864 Wabash Ave., Chicago, ill. IS 7m Before his death, Mr. Toombs told a World correspondent that he never made the declaration about calling the roll of his slaves at the foot of Bunker Hill so often attributed to him. Mr. Grig Morgan made this year on five acres of land, one hundred and seventy-eight and one-half bushels of corn. Now, if such can be made in this country, why have to import so much Western corn?—Newnan Her ald. Our Minister to Spain, McCurry, is making u good impression at the Spanish court. The Queen regent Christina was deeply affected by his expressions of sympathy and on re covering from her emotions, she de dared her thanks for Mr. Curry’s ex pression of kindness. Ned Bailor, a colored man of Bruns wick, died last week. During the war he served as drummer for the Fourth Georgia Regiment, and hail the same position in the Brunswick Riflemen until his death. In respect to his memory the Riflemen escorted his remains to the cemetery. Another Mine Disaster.—An other terrible mine casualty occurred at Port Pradd, Wales, on the 23rd. There w r ere 750 men in the mine at the time of the explosion. The uia- jL-pre in .f!>»- Inv«vr xian”' ''♦b™ wise tne death and injuries would have been much larger—50 were kill ed and many were more or less in jured. What became of the Confederate Seal. There was a meeting of the confed erate cabinet on Mr. Burt's place in South Carolina. Shortly afterwards Mr. Davis was arrested in Georgia. A writer to the Augusta Chronicle says, the Seal was thrown into an old well in Mr. Burt's yard. The well caved in and was filled. The writer says that though absolute certainty cannot be claimed for this, there are nine points out of ten that this was the disposi tion made of the seal. He adds that no one but Mr. Davis or Mr. Benja min could speak positively on the subject, but it was put positively be yond reach. This was desirable. The distinguished and abie Speaker of the House, Mr. Carlisle has said to the Associated Press reporter that the committee list will not be made public until it is officially announced in the House which will be on the day of the reassembling of Congress. Mr. Carlisle during the recess of Congress instead of giving himself up to tbe holliday recreation will remain in Washington and devote his time dur ing the recess of congress to the pre paration of the committee list. Mr. Carlise is a whole-soul official and permits nothing to swerve him from the strictest performance of duty. _ The Augusta Chronicle says of Mr. Toombs; “It must not be forgotten that he formulated the most scholarly and statesmanlike brief of the South's po sition ever filed in the tribunal of this world. Toombs’ lecture in Tremont Temple, Boston, in January, 1856 was the most masterly review of slavery, its constitutional status, and its influ ence on the African race and on socie ty, ever given by publicist or politi cian. It was convincing in its consti tutional argument, and even now, after twenty-five years of emancipa tion, the negro with all the favor of a great Government and all the bless ings of a goodly land, has not success fully controverted the solution which Toombs gave to the race question at that time. Said Gen. Toombs then : “I have always maintained, and still hold, that so long as the African and Caucasian races co-exist in the same society, the subordination of the African is the necessary, proper, and normal condition, and that such subordination is the condition best calculated to promote the highest in terest and greatest happiness of both races, and consequently of society at large.*' Mr. Stephens thought so much of that effort of Toombs that he embod ied it in his great work of “The War Between the States." General Tree Xdueation. Mr. Blair in the Senate and Mr. Willis, in the House, are each push ing bills and are sanguine of (success, to have universal free education In all the States. It is stated these is a universal demand for this educational policy throughout the country. Con stitutional or not constitutional if the people everywhere demand it, it will be adopted. It would certainly soon sweep out a vast amount of illiteracy. Senator Blair says, “The money Con gress thus expended would be return ed in increased value of each man’s labor, and tbe investment would be a good one. The increased industrial value of people in tbe south would be equal to $2,417,175,000 a year, if all the illiterate people sbould be educa ted according to the plan proposed." This scheme for education beats any ever offered before in any age or coun try since tbe creation of the world. in Army Virginia. of Northern GENERAL TOOMBS. BY CARLTON MCCARTHY. This book is gotten up in good sf^’le anil handsomely illustrated by the -iJtcGartby Publishing Company, of Richmond, Virginia. It gives faithful pictures of soldier life and truthful descriptions of the prowess and characteristics of the Confederate braves. It has been well said that a nation that does not honor the valor of its heroes will soon cease to have any heroes to honor. The South has never done justice to the matchless patience, courage, and fortitude of the soldiers in the ranks. These men fought on and suffered on without expectation of promotion or reward. Southern youth should read of the great deeds of these noble and unsel fish men. They can find no more in teresting and trustworthy informa tion than is contained within the pages of Mr. McCarthy's book. We give a selection from his book to give some idea of the noble senti ments and natural style of the author: “It does seem that the produc tion of one Lee and one Jackson is worth much blood and treasure, and the building of a noble character all the toil and sacrifice of war. The camp-fires of the Army of Northern Virginia were not places of revelry and debauchery. They often exhibit ed scenes of love and humanity, and the purest sentiments and gentlest feelings of man were there admired aud loved, while vice and dehanch, in afiy from highest to lowest, were condemned and punished more Se verely than they are among those who stay at home and shirk the dan gers and toils of the soldier's life. Indeed, the demoralizing effects of the late war were far more visible “at home," among the skulks and bomb- proofs and suddenly diseased, than in the army. And the demoralized men of to-day are not those who served in the army. The defaulters, the rene gades, the hummers and cheats, are the boys who enjoyed fat places and salaries and easy comfort; while the solid, respected, and reliable men of the community ,are those who did their duty as soldiers, and, having learned to suffer in war, have prefer red to labor and suffer and earn, rath er than steal, in peace. And, strange to say, it is not those who suffered most and lost most, fought and bled, saw friend after friend fall, wept the dead and buried their hopes,—who are now bitter and dissatisfied, quarrelsome and fretful, growling and complaining; no, they are the peaceful, submissive, law- abiding, order-loving of the country, ready to join hands with all good men in every good work, and prove them selves as brave and good in peace as they were stubborn and unconquera ble in war." D. H. H. An Excerpt from the Accounts of a Traveller. Recently we were looking over some accounts of the Travels of Edmund Daniel Clarke, LL. D., in various countries of Europe, Asia and Africa. In going from Stockholm, Sweden, on his route to Russia, the vessel on which he sailed went into port on the island of Aland, and landed the pas sengers upon it. Strictly speaking it is not proper to speak of the island ; o a group of islands, called the islands of Aland, sitnaicu m the Baltic Sea, at the entrance of the Gulf of Bothnia. One is much larger than the other, and it was upon this one that Dr. Clark was landed. The ground was covered with snow and sledges were in use. The reader will notice there was great cheerfulness among the people, and will be pleased, in spite of his love of summer skies and the absence of snow and ice in onr delightful Georgia climate. Per haps we may make some additional extracts from this work which was popular half a century ago. Such a work never loses its interest by length of time, any more than do the great ancient works of thousands of years ago. But we must let Dr. Clarke speak: “The first day of our sledge-travel ling convinced us of the folly and in convenience of being pent in close carriages, when performing a winter journey in such a climate. Never was any mode of travelling more de lightful than this of the open sledge. In the carriage, we were always com plaining of the rigours of the temper ature, in the sledge although exposed to the open air, we found no inconve nience from the utmost severity of the frost. The atmosphere was so olear and dry, that being well clothed, the effect of it was charming. An in tensity of general cheerfulness seem ed to keep pace with the intensity of the season. Brilliant skies, horses neighing and prancing, peasants laughing, and singing.—“Fine snow! brave ice! brave winter!” Merry making in all the villages. Festival days, with uncloulded suns; nights of inconceivable splendor and ineffable brightness; the glorious firmament displaying one uninterrupted flood of light, heightened by an Aurora Bore alis, while boundless fields of snow re flected every ray. Add to this, the velocity with which the sledge-drawn traveller is made to fly over sea and over land; over lakes and over plains; amidst islands and rocks; through snowy groves and forests billowering with‘the weight of glittering icicles; here winding through thick woods, there at large upon the solid main, “Durum calcavimus aequor;’’—in the midst of scenery so novel, but withal so pleasing in the richness, the variety, and the beauty of the effect. The snow too, in itself, is not one of the least of the wonders; for though it be not seen to fall, it gradually ac cumulates. It was now. eight inches deep and we had not observed a single instance of its descent. From the extreme diminution of temperature in the air, the condensed vapors vfere frozen into particles so minute, that without adhering together and form ing flakes, they passed imperceptibly through the clear serene atmosphere, in the state of an invisible sleet, which when agitated by wind, rose from tbe ground in the form of a fine powder, and seemed as dry as the dust of the desert." King Milan, of Servia, has admitted that he made mistakes. They were clearly seen in the early and subse quent continuance of the war. He had too much confidence in the valor of his troops and divided them, to suddenly effect great ends in several places. Such reverses as he met with would probably have been avoided if he had maintained a concentration of his troops. While they were beaten they fought well. Patrick Egan, President of the Irish League of America, says he is of the opinion that Home Rule in Ireland will be accomplished by the junction of Parnell’s^ forces with those of Gladstone, when the critical time comes. The young people closed up the Christmas celebrations with a pretty german in the Augusta Hotel. All tbe buds were out and it was a fairy scene and a most appropriate and happy ending of an ideal day. Straw hats and linen dusters will not be so very popular as heretofore; Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, however, will be as popular as ever. We copy a few extracts from the i Washington.Wilkescounty, correspon- ] dent of the Courier Journal in re- ! ference to General Toombs' life and the funeral ceremonies. [Special to the Courier-Journal.] Washington, Ga., Dec. 17.— Toombs dead looked not less eloquent than Toombs living. As one looked upon the lips sealed in eternal silence and thought of the stormy scenes through which he had passed, what, a lesson it taught of human will and of the omnipotent hand of God. The body was placed upon a cot lying east and west. As one entered the room the first object seen was the body of the great Georgian whose eloquence hail electrified Senates anil whose power had thrilled millions. Mighty Toombs more powerful even in death than in life! The ruddy flow of health was gone. The full face, the laughing eye, the haughty manner, all were re placed by the closed lids, the pinched expression, and the pallor which be spoke death. “One who had known the Toombs of thirty years ago," said an old ac quaintance who hail just dropped in, “would never recognize him. Here before us we see the inanimate marf. Its dissemblance from the original of life shows how much of soul, how mnch of spirit and how mnch of heart there was in the cold clay which now lies before us." The writer closes a striking allusion to the great Georgia Tri umriate Stephens, Hill and Toombs as fol lows: 0 Meanwhile the most kingly of the three, perfect in his physical manhood, with a brain unsurpassed in his cen tury, with a vitality such a.s but few men possess, saw both descend to the grave, and at la. i weary of life laid down the staff and has himself joined the glorious band. LYING AT REST. The body lay in the west room of the mansion. It was surrounded by numerous floral tributes, such as geraniums and ivy. At the head was placed the picture of the General's daughter bailie, the wife of the late Gen. Duboise, a queenly looking woman, who seemed to smile upon the father’s face. At the side was the statue of Stephens; at the foot were two portraits, life size, one painted by Mrs. Henry Colley when a child, and the other painted by Healey. On the other side was placed a beautiful pillow of flowers, the body being white immortelles, with geranium and roses, and the letters “R. T." in pur ple immortelles—all beautiful. Scat tered around the rooms were numer ous portraits of friends and relations and little mementoes, intended to show the affection of the domestic circle. In the adjoining room were gathered the olil-time friends of the dead man, who hail passed with him through his early campaigns and who through good and evil reports had clung firmly to him and trusted him to the end.’ Speaking to one of them, he directed your correspondent’s eye to Healey’s magnificent picture of GEN. AND MRS. TOOMBS. The splendid hospitality, said he, of the two people can not be fully pic tured. Mrs Toombs was a lady of lively disposition; well fitted to be the wife of such a man. He loved her with an affection bordering on adora tion, and the household over which the two presided was indeed a para dise of hospitality. Mrs. Toombs had a merry, ringing laugh, which impress ed all with her good humor and vivac ity. It was this which sustained the General after the reverses of the war, and it was upon her death, four years Tost S.’ftQ.y 1 !? 3 ? elt thatjie had About this time an old colored niifh joined the group named. “UNCLE BILLY." “We all loved Massa Bob,” said Uncle Billy. “I was ten years old when he was born. I saw him when he was first sent out witli long dresses. I knowed him a boy. 1 saw him a young man, and never was he a other than a man to love. I followed him from Alabama to Virginia. He always treated us like children. When the war came on there was three hundred of us, and when the war ended there was not one but who wanted to stay.” The old negro wiped his eyes, which were fast filling with tears, and said: “Old Billy had no friend like Massa Bob and he'll have to go, for his hair Is growing white and his step is getting moutty feeble. INCIDENTS OF HIS LAST ILLNESS. Gen. Toombs’ coachman, Dan, who bad faithfully attended him during his sickness, was also enthusiastic in his master's praise. “All de time while he was sick," said he, “he wojild quote de scriptures and talk about dear old mistress. One night he woke up suddenly and said, “My darling, I will soon join you on de other side of the river." I tried to quiet him, but he said, “Julia is on the other side of the river anil I must go to her.” The night before he died he said: ‘Dan, are you ready?’ I answered, ‘Ready for what?’ Then he said: ‘I am going. The end has come. You had better be ready, too, for we must all meet on the other shore.’ ” Your correspondent next saw Dr. G. W. Mulligan, who had been the General’s life-long physician. Said he: “I knew Toombs from my boyhood. I grew up under his influence, and can say that a more considerate man toward his friends, a kinder man to ward servants,a more devoted h usband or a fonder father never lived. When he returned from his last visit to At lanta he said, ‘Doctor, you can not minister to a mind diseased. I feel that the end has come. I am ready to go.” I tried to talk him out of it, but it was no use. His intellect be came rapidly clouded, and for six weeks he had been unable to recog nize his closest friends. The day be fore he died, his grand daughter, Lou ise Colley, about 3 years old, clamber ed upon the bed to him. To her he gave his best smile of recognition, patting her on the Lead and calling her by name.” He never stopped to question the needy, but relieved them at once. THE ARRIVAL OF THE PALL BEARERS out short the conversation, and re minded the hundreds gathered around the house of the occassion which had called them together. The remains were placed in a beautiful metallic coffin, when the family were called in to take a last look at the face which was about to be sealed forever from sight. The last man to look upon the face was William F. Alexander, who had been the husband of the General’s eldest daughter. Mr. Alexander stooped low and looked critically into the face, arose with a sigh, and step ped back. Then the lid was slowly screwed on, and the face of Gen. Toombs was but a memory. “The greatest lover of liberty this'country has ever produced,” sa’id Adjt. Gen. Stephens; “A man whose history Georgians must ever treasure,” said Got. McDaniel, and “A man who knew no fear,” said Hon. J. T. Hen derson. THE SAD CORTEGE. The Toombs mansion is set about 300 yards back from the street, which Is reached by a brick walk through a shrubbery of mignonette and arbor vital. The pall-bearers at once took places, and lifting the coffin proceed ed slowly down the xvalk to the street, where they deposited it upon the hearse. Uncle Billy and Dan, _ the General’s two old servants, claimed and were accorded the place of honor to lead the horses by the bits. At tue given signal, at 11:30 a. M., the pro cession moved. First was the hearse, the horses led by Uncle Billy and Dan; the pall bearers, Messrs. L. A. Alex ander, C. E. Irvin, H. P. Quinn, S. M. Smith, E. G. Binns and J. A. Steph ens. These were followed by Gov. Mc Daniel, State officials, and the citizens at large. Slowly the procession wind ed its way through the streets, which w-ere heavily draped with mourning, until the little Methodist church was reached. Probably 4,000 people were in line. • W e |>ass over the floral decorations and the draperies of the church. The opening of the hymn by organ and the choir, “I know that my Re deemer liveth,” told that the funeral cortege had arrived. Its entrance was heralded by the chanting of the Episcopal burial service with the words, ‘‘The Lord gave and the Lord taketh awav, blessed be the name of the Lord.” Rev. W. H. La- praile, accompanied by Bishop John W. Beckwith in full robes, came first- Rev. J. D. Brown (Presbyterian) ami Rev. 8. G. Hillyer (Baptist) came next. Then came the coffin, borne by the pall-bearers. Advancing to the pulpit, Rev. Mr. Laprade, read the Nineteenth Psalm. This was read with effect, and was followed by a selection from the fif teenth chapter of First Corinthians. The choir then sang, “I would Not Live Always.” While the audience was singing this beautiful hymn, the voice of Bishop Beckwith was heard to ring out clear above the rest of the singers, until at last it seemed as if he was carrying the hymn alone. Gen. Toombs lived without public profession of faith until within three years ago. He knew the right, while lie did the wrong pursue. He lived most of his life iu contradiction to the convictions of his heart in not profes sing Christ. His love for his wife, which was mingled with veneration,, his respect for her church relations, showed what he really felt. During all their married life she prayed for his conversion, aud died with the hope that it would come. Her destli, which was sad to us all, w as more so to him, and intensified his religious convictions. On her death he express ed belief in God and in the religion of the evangelical church. His baptism was postponed owing to circumstan ces. He had a long talk with Bishop Pierce, in which he desired to become a member of the church, stating his belief in full. He did not claim to be a regenerated man, but an earnest believer iu Christ. He was baptized in this village, not as one who claimed the witness of the spirit, but as one who believed. He was received as a seeker after Christ. His great mis take was that he had not taken this step years before, and so he regarded it. fie was frank and open and gave full expression to his conviction on so important a matter. He had no right to hide his conviction. This he confessed to me. AT THE GRAVE the services were those of tho Episco pal Church, conducted by Bishop Beckwith. The day was calm and bright, in strange contrast with the stormy life which was being commit ted to mother earth. The remains of Mrs. Toombs had been interred in the adjoining grave earlier iu the day. As the crowd melted away, some lit tle children from the Catholic Orphan age placed a wreath of bright flowers upon the grave of each, one of the little ones saying: “They never for got us.” An old and intimate friend of mine is Parker's Hair Balsam. I have used it five years, and could not ilo with out it. It has stopped my hair from falling, restored its natural black col or anil wholly cleansed it from dand ruff.—Miss Pearl Aneson, St. Louis, Mo. 26 lm tNBfilT.is.ESSlOTr at. Among the proceedings in the House on the 21st, was the introduc tion of a bill to pension the survivors of the Mexican war. Will this never be passed? A very large number of bills were introduced. Though only 14 of the 38 States were reached under the call, 1,004 bills were introduced and referred, most of them of a private nature. Among the biils were some for the erection of buildings at the following places: Augusta, Ga., Columbus, Ga., Birmingham, Ala., Huntsville, Ala., and Jacksonville, Fla. In the Senate, there was some dis cussion on the silver question. Sena tor Beck opposed the views of the ad ministration. Mr. Randall, it is stated, will present a bill for the Preside 1 iial succession to the effect that when vacancies oc cur in the Presidential and Vice Pres idential office, the electors shall meet ana select a successor. Senator Evarts pronounces Mr. Beck’s argument as irrefutable, and declares liis own purpose of speaking on the subject. Silver is safe so far as this Congress is concerned. Mr. Beck opposes the suspension of coining silver. Christmas Festivities in Augusta. We remember no time when the Cl ristinas festivities in Augusta were so universally and so joyously kept, as in the recent holidays, both outside thg^churches. The young peo- had a delightful time. Besiifes delightful singing in the churches there were the beautiful and brilliant ly lighted Christmas trees full of good things for the children, which made them happy, such as delicious candy and other attractive presents. These pleasing ceremonies we noticed took place at the Atonement and St. Paul’s churches, the First Presbyte rian, St. James and Jones churches, and at midnight Mass at St. Patrick's and at other churches and places snch as Lodges, all conducted with grace ful and pleasing elegance. At the widows’ Home there was a sumptuous dinner furnished by kind hearted la dies and gentlemen, which added greatly to the pleasure and happiness of the inmates. The many entertain ments, calls, and receptions through out the city added largely to the pleasures of the season. We merely refer to these many sources of pleas ure and enjoyment in general terms, lacking space for the full descriptions of any of the joyous occasions to which we refer in brief and general terms. An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, ot Harrisburg, 111., says: “Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on iny leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bit ters and seven boxes Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well.” Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cts. a bottle, and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve at 2oc, per box by E. A. Bayne. A FANATIC. A short time before the death of General Robert Toombs a gentleman, who is a resident of the connty in which the Toombs residence is situa ted, and who was very well acquain ted with him, called to pay his respects and to inquire after the condition of his health. During the conversation which ensued, Gen. Toombs asked for the news of the county. He was informed at some length respecting the success that was attending the prohibitionists. With considerable abruptness Gen Toombs asked the gentleman if he knew what a fanatic was. The gentleman answered that he would be glad to have Gen. Toombs definition of a fanatic. Well, said the General, “a fanatic is a person of strong convictions and weak points. —Evening News. A Fortunate Disciple of Franklin in Boston. A Boston job printer, Mr. M. B;. Nelson, No. 76 MerniuacSt., held on Ml» of T'oket. XO.40.M vember Drawing or 1 . *75 000, State Letter. costing him $1. parents, ^ eX ?rio d u5vS^”*dwi^l y e 1ft Of hfs wealth.—Boston, (Mass) Commercial and Shipping IJsLNov. 25. He can print his own luek. _ The Indian chief by order of the Attorney-General will be proceeded against on the charge of murdering -a white woman for which he was arrest ed and brought to Fort Leavenworth. He is in the county jail to await his trial. For cure of rheumatism; neuralgia in its various phases of sciatica, tic douloureux, semi-crania. &c., and gout, use Salvation Oil, the greatest pain cure on earth. It is a specific for the above disease. Price 25 ^cents a luittle. From the Courier-Journal. DEATH W THE AUTUMN LEAVES. With the touch of the frost the leaves have lost Their glory of gold and red: Ami they softly htil like a soraltre pall, For the perished summer spread. voice of the rain seems a low refrain, l iat slowly aud sadly grieves: And the wind doth sign as it passes i>y, *or the death of autumn leaves. A Tilemfr nia ? y a 1 "’ art th »t shares in part The harden of nature's pain- For many a dream with its rainbow gleam Ma> never come back aprain. So the sere leaves fall, like a mournful pall ^ on onr dreams and summer spread. For many a hope, which with spring awok» Like the autumn leaf lies dead. Elizabeth Octavia Willisson. Mobile, Ala., Nov. 4, 1SS4. Tribute of Respect. Benevolent Lodge, No. 3. ) Milledgeville, Ga., - Oct. 20th, 1885.) On the return of the brethren to the Lodge room after paying the last tribute of respect to their deceased Brother, George W. Garratt, the un dersigned were appointed a commit tee to draw up resolutions expressive of the grief of the brethren at their loss. Brother Garratt was possessed of noble traits of character. He was modest, remarkably conscientious in all Ills dealings and was possessed of so many good traits that he seemed to be entirely free from bad ones. Like any other man of his character he had many friends. His health for some time before his death, was such as to give him a pre sentiment that he would not live the time allotted to man. When he died he was about 35 years old. it is therefore Resolved, That in the loss of Brother Garratt, Benevolent Lodge has sustained a severe IcTss, and that the sympathies of the brethren be extended to his family in their be reavement. ReLo'ved, That these resolutions bo entered on the minutes of the lodge and that a copy of them be transmitted to Brother Garratt's family. John M. Clark, Cli’n. Lyman II. Compton. W. G. Hawkins. Tribute of Respect. Benevolent Lodge, No. 3, > Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 21, 1885.y Faintly do the words, tribute of re spect, express our hearts’ deep so - row, when as a hand of brothers, we meet to give utterance to our grief, to feel that never more will we we’come him, a brother whose manly deport ment, whose genial smile, .anil whose unselfish endeavors to promote the in terest of the ci.y of his adoption, ever made him entitled to a place in our hearts and homes. We regard it as a high privilege to express our appreci ation of his worth, and the loss sus tained by our entire community in his death. In humble submission we bow to the will of the “Great I Am,” at whose voice our loved brother George E. Watson, was summoned from time into eternity. Truly and mournfully prophetic, often are the when speaking bf death: 3 YE have their time to fall, and flowers to wither at the north wind’s breath, and stars to set, b”t thou has all sea sons for thine ow , oh Death.” In the time of his usefulness, in the sea son, when the hopes of life were beck oning him on, death claimed him. Alas! our brother, is the mournful echo of our hearts, as we bow at his tomb, in which those hopes lie buried. . We mourn him as a brother Mason whose kind endeavors are lost to our order. We mourn with the stricken city the loss of her adopted son. We mourn with his family, in their unspeakable anguish. Resolved, That a copy of this tribute be furnished to the family of our de ceased brother, and that the city pa pers, be requested to publish it. Joseph Staley’, E. T. Alling, Thos. H. Kenan. “Maiyland, My Maryland!” * * * ‘ Pretty wives, Lovely daughters and noble men.” “My farm lies in a rather low and miasmatic situation, and “My wife!” “Who?” “Was a very pretty blonde?” Twenty years ago,'became “Sallow!” “Hollow-eyed!” “Withered anil aged!” Before her time, from “Malarial vapors, though she made no particular complaint, not being- of the grumpy kind, yet causing me great uneasiness. “A short time ago I purchased your remedy for one of the children, who had a very Bevere attack of bilious ness, and it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as I found that our little girl upon recovery had “Lost!” “Her sallowness, and looked as fresh as a new-blown daisy. Well, the story is soon told. My wife, to-day, has gained her old-time beauty with compound interest, anil is now as handsome a matron (if I do say it my self) as can be found in this county, which is noted for pretty women. And I have only Hop Bit«ers to thank for “The dear creature just looked over my shoulder, and says I ‘can flatter equal to the days of our courtship, and that reminds me there might be luore pretty wives if my brother farm ers would do as I have done. Hoping you may long be spared to dogood, I thankfully remair.^ Beltsvilie, Prince George Co., Md., May 26th, 1883. «»»Vnne irenuine without a bunch of name. 0 m A NEW MOTOR. [ Exchange. ] Since the explosion of natural gas in the paper-mills at Tarentimi furna ces and steam boilers have been dis pensed'with and the gas is introduced into the steam cylinders direct. Hav ing a pressure of from sixty to 100 pounds, it drives the piston rods as efficiently as steam at the same pres- sur«b Did you f Sup- pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma tion of all flesh. Jan. 5. 1886. 26 Iul y