Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, February 16, 1886, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBALDWIN COUNTY. YEAR’S SUPPORT. GEORGIA, Baldwin Coukty. Court ok Ordinary, > Februarv Term, 1SS6.J W hereas, the commissioners and appraisers appointed to set apart a year's support for Mrs. SaTlie Whit ten, widow of William Whitten de ceased, and Mrs. M. E. Garrett widow of G. W. Garrett deceased, upon said widows' petitions have filed their re turns in said Court setting apart a year's support, for said Petitioners. These are therefore to cite and ad monish ali persons interested, whether heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the March Term, next, of said Court, to he held on the first Monday in March, ls8(«, why said years sup port so returned, should not be allow ed anti grant ed us prayed for. Witness my hand and official sig nature, this February the 1st 1886. DANIEL B. HANFORD, SO lm.] Ordinary. REGISTRATION. Volume LV1. rFkdebai, Union Established in 1829.) Ls< Hot: th ken Recobdeb Petition for Letters oj Dismission from Administration. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, Feb. Term, 1886. AT7HEREAS, J. M. Stoney, adminis- fV trator upon the estate of F. C. Furman, deceased, has filed his pe tition in said court for letters of dis mission from his trust as such admin istrator. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all persons interested, whether heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the May Term, next, of said uourt. to beheld on tnenrsF Monday in May, 1*86, why letters, of dismis sion from his said trnst, should not be granted to said petitioner as pray ed for. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this February the 1st, 1886. 30 3m.] D. B. SANFORD, Ordinary. 1819. | Consolidated 1872. Mili.edgeville, Ga.. February 16, 1886. Number 32. W' Petition for Letters of Dismission from Executorship. Court of Ordinary, Feb. Term, 1886. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. r HEREAS, John and Thomas Temples. Executors upon the es tate of Henry Temples, deceased, have filed their petition in said ctt^rt for letters of dismission from their trust as such executors. These are tiu-refore to cite and ad monish all persons interested, wheth er heirs, legatees, or creditors, to show cause on or by the May Term, next, of said court, to be held on the first Monday in May 1886, why letters of dismission from their said trust should not be granted to said petitioners as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this Februarv the 1st, 1886. I >A NIKE' B. SAN FORD, 30 3m.] Ordinary. THE UNION & RICOEBER, PROHIBITION Petition for Letters of Dismission from Executorship. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, December Term, 18SS. W HS REAS, o. I- Drown and Mattie F. Ilrown. Executor and Executrix upon the eatute of Mrs. M. W. Drown. <Ie eased, have filed their petition in said court for letters of dlsmis. aion from their trust, as sueli Executor and Exec utrix. Theseaie therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested, whether heirs, legatees or creditors, to slu)w cause on orby the March Term mext. of saldJbmrt, t day In] Karen; * lie held on the first Mon- whv letters of dismission froui their said tru-t -leu,Id not be granted to said petitioners as prayed for. Witness my hand and olllcial signature, this Deeamber tlf»7th, l.s.So. «3m. DANIEL lb .SANFORD. Ordinary. Bethuse & Mqobe, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. MlLLKDUKVILLK, GA. TJROMPT ATTENTION will be gir- F cn to the purchase and sale of Real Estate in Baldwin County. Miiledgevilie, Ga., Jan. 13th, 1883. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, grant ed at the December Term, 1885, of said court, will be sold before the Court Rouse door, in the city of Miliedge- ville, between the legal hours of sale, on the 1st Tuesday in March next, the following property, belonging to tlie estate of Martha J. Davis, deceas ed, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land situ ate and lving in the 331st District G. M._oL Baldwin County, containing 73 'acres more or less, and bounded north by other lands of said estate, east by the Irwinton road, south by Sibley lands, and west by lands of the (State Lunatic Asylum. Hold for the pur pose of paying debts of said deceased. Terms of sale cash. WALTER PAINE, Adinr. of Martha J. Davis, dec’d. Felt. 1st, 1886. 30 tds. Baldwin Sheriffs Sale. W I I.I, !><> sold, on the IIrat Tuesday in March. tss6, in front of the Court House door, in the rev of Miiledgevilie, during legal mil* hours, the following property,to-wlt: All that tract or parcel of land lying In the *22nd D:st, G. m.. containing 202‘, .acres, more nr less. Hounded north by ('. Mood worth and 1. C. Newton, east by Glenn, south by SteveDB' Uro»., west by lauds of 1. C. Newton. Levied on a» the property of C. F. Minter to satisfy ttiree tax tl fa's for tile years '83, '84 and ’Si. Also, oae County Court il fa, lu favor of I,. N. Calla way. vs. C. F. Minter. Defendant notified In person. — A+*r>, at the same time and place, one lot of land lying in the yjlst Dist. G. M., containing fifty acres, more or less. Hounded north by lands ol Tolleson, south by Lavender and others. Levied on as the property of Mansheld Hubbard, to satisfy bis st.de and County taxes for the year iv>5. Levy made by W. K. Durden, Con'st., and returned to me this Feb. 1st, 1886. Also, at ttm same time ami place, one house and lot containing two acres, more or less, ly ing in the 32lst Dist.. and in Scottsboro. Hound ed east and south by lands or M. A. llarnes. north by Moses Drown, west by the public road. Levied on as the property of Charles Jones, to satisfy lus State and county taxes for the year lsso. Levy made by W. K. Durden, Cons't, and returned to use this Feb. the 1st, 1886. Also, at the same time and place, 510 acres of land, more onless, lving in the 3lfitti Dist. G. M. Bounded bv lands of W. J. T, Bay, .south by Mrs. Watson and Clinton road, west by lands of Mrs. Morris and u. i\ Homier, north by Jessie Lee and Frank Humphries. Tenants in possession notified. Levied on as the property of Mrs. J. M. 1>. Webb, to satisfy her state and Couatjr taxes for the years l"t aud-j'S*. Levy made by C. E. Homier. CunsT, and returned to mo this Feb. the 1st, 1.S86. Also, at tlie same time and place, one house ami lot m '.lie City of Miiledgevilie. and known In the plan of said City as being iu square, No* W and lot No. 4. Levied on as the property of Spencer Hughes, to satisfy one Justice Court fl fa lr. lavor of M. I,. Ryington vs. Spencer Hughes. Levy mane by T. s. Hagley, Cons't. ana returned to me this Feb. the 1st. J886. C. w. ENMS.'Sheriff. Feh. 1st. 18S6. 30 tds. The Miiledgevilie Banking Co. Of Mil ledge ville, Ga. A General Hanking; Business Transacted. L. N. Callaway, President. G. i'. Wiedexman, Cashier. Directors.—^V. X. Conn, D. B. Hanford, tl. K. Hendrix, G. T. AViedenmat), L. N. Callaway, T. L. McOomb, O. M. Wright. Milledge.'Ille, Ga., Oct. 21st, ’85. 15 ly Dentistry. D-R. H IvfCLARKE- W ORK of any kind performed in ac cordance with the latest and most im proved methods. „ •♦.Office In Callaway's New Building. Miiledgevilie. Ga., May 15th, 1S83. 44 For Sale! LARGE, gentle FAMILY HORSE and a comfortable Rockaway. Applv to A. J. BECK. Miiledgevilie, Ga., Dec. 28, >85. 25 tf A 1:5o p m 3:04 p m 4:28 p m ... 7:35 p m ... 9:20 p m . ..10:4* p m ... .12:0! a m . ..12:10a m ... 0:50 a m ... 9:40 p m ... t:ls a m ... 1:33 a m ... 2:57 a m ... 4:27 a m Central and SuutU westeru iCallroads. [Ail 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 Lite Central and Southwestern Railroads and branches will run as follows: GOING NORTH. Leave No. 51. No. 53. Savannah,... .D 8.40 a. in . D 8.10 p m Arrive No. 51. No. 53. Augusta ..D 3.45 p in.. . D 6.15 a m Macon ,.1> 4.20 pm.. . 1) 3.20 a ra Atlanta ..D 9.35 p ru.. . D 7..tJ a ra Columbus... .D 3 42 a m.. . D 2.15 p ra Perry D E S 8.45 p m I) E S 12.05 p m Fort Gaines DES 4.38 p in Blakeley DES 7.10pm Eurauia D 4.00 pm Albany D 10.45pm.. D 2.45pm Montgomery.. D 7.25 p m Miiledgevilie D E S 5.49 pm Eatonton . ..DES 7.40 pm 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 Sylvania, 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 Tor local stations. COMING SOUTH. Leave—Nos. Augusta .18 D Macon 52 D Atlanta. .52 D Columbus 20 D Nos. 9.30 am..20 D 9.30pm 9.40 a m. .54 D 10.50 pi m 6.00 a lit.. 54 D C.50 p m 9.00 p iu.. 6 D 11.10 a m Perry ...24D ES6.00 am. .22 D ES3.no p m Ft. Gaines 28 " 10.05 a m Blakeley 26 “ 8.15 am Eufaula 2 Albany.... 4 D 4.10am..2G Montg’ry 2 10.05 a ra 8.15 a m D 10.55 a m D 12.15 p m D 7 30 a in MtU’dg’ve 25 D E S 6.37 a m Eatonton 25 D E S 5.15 am Arrive—No. No. Savannah.52 D 4.07 p m. .51 D 5.55 a in Connections at Savannah with Savannah, Florid* anti Western Railway for all points In Florida. Local Sleeping Carson all. Right Pas senger Trains between Savannah and Au gusta, Savannah and Maeon, Savannah and Atlanta, Macon and Columbus. Tickets for all 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 l*-av ing of all trains, WM. ROGERS, G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen.Supt., Sav. Gen. Pass. Agt. Sav. T. D. Kline, A. C. Knapp. Supt. Maeon. Agt. Maeon. W. F. Shellman, Traffic Mang’r., Sav. “D” daily 1 ‘D E 8,” daily except Sunday. CLINCMAN’S OBACCO REMEDIES Published Weekly In MlUcdgevil le, <: BY BARNES & MOORE. j tiers the soul. It is the son of villanies, ! the father of all crimes, the mother of “* I abominations, the devil’s beat friend is the friend of all the f and Wod s worst enemy.’ P0WL-. Absolutely Pure, This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesotneness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, ar.d cannot bo sold in competition with the multitude of low teat, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St. New York. 15 11m Georgia Haiiroad 1'ompanv. STONE MOUNTAIN KOUTE OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER, Augusta, Ga., Nov. 21st, 1885. Commencing Sunday, 22il instant, the follow lngpsssengerschedule will be operate.:. Trains run by 90th Meridian timer NO18—EAST (daily). Leave Macon 7 :lo a m LeaveMiHedgeville 9:19 am Leave Sparta 10:41 a m Leave Warrenton 12:00 noon Arrive Camak 12:15 p m Arrive Washington 2:2upm Arrive Athens 5:30pm Arrive Gainesville S:25pm Arrive Atlanta 5:4b p ni Arrive Augusta 3:35 p m NO 17—WEST (daily). LeaveAagusta lo:50 a in Leave Atlanta 8:09 a in Leave Gainesville 5:54 a in Leave Athens 9:oo a m Leave Washington 11:20 an Leave Camak 1:36 pm Arrive Warrenton Arrive Sparta Arrive Miiledgevilie Arrive Macon NO 18—EAST (daily.) Leave Macon Leave Miiledgevilie Leave Sparta Leave Warrenton Arrivecamak Arrive Augusta NO 15—WEST (daily.) Leave Augusta Leave Camak Arrive Wartenton Arrive Sparta Arrive Miiledgevilie Arrive Macon t«:46 a m No connection for Gainesville on Sundays The Fast Trains does not stop at Camak. Trains will, if signaled, stop at any regular scheduled flag station. Close connections at Augusta for all point East, and Southeast, and at Macon for all poiut- ln Southwest Georgia and Florida. Superb improved sleepers between Macon and Augusta. Superb Improved Sleepers between Augusta and Atlanta. JNO. W. GREEN, General Maunger. E. K. DORSET. General Passenger Agent. JOE W. WHITE. General Traveling Passenger Agent. Teuxs.— One dollar and fifty cents a year in advance. Six months for seventy-five cents.— Two dollars a year if not paid in advance. The services of Col. James M. Smytuk,are en gaged as General Assistant. The ■ FEDERAL UNION” and the 1 SorrriEF.X RECORDER” wereconsolidated. August 1st. 1872. the Union being In its Forty-Third Volume and .he Recorderln its Fifty-Third Volume. TL] I O ni nrn may be found on file at Geo. Inlo rniLriP. Rowell A Co's News) : per Advertising bureau (10 Spruce St ), where advertising contracts mav be made for irlN NEW YORK. EDITORIAL GLIMPSES Irish Potatoks.—Families should remember that Irish potatoes are nearly as good for man as any kind of bread. With reasonable cultivation, an acre will yield 150 bushels. It will be great economy to use them largely in place of bread. The idea of making cotton to buy corn is an exploded fal- ,acv. Mr. George W. Killen, of Perry, lias suceesfully tried the tin cun rat trap. He used a large lard can, half full of water. On top of the water lie plac ed enough cotton seed to cover it en tirely. The trap was completed l>y placing a plank with one end on the tloor and the other end on top of the can, for the rats to walk up on. In sixnights Mr. Killen caught in this trap twenty-six large rats. We learn from the News that a Sa vannah druggist, while taking a social glass of wine with a drummer repre sent ing a house in the same line of busi ness, slyly put several drops of a pow erful drug into his friend's wine, by way of a practical joke. The drummer began to feel sick and retired to his room, where lie was found some time afterwards to be in a precarious condi tion. The application of restoratives and careful attention caused him to rally, but he is conscious that he had a close call. The Macon Telegraph says that Col. C. M. Wiley is considering the advisa bility of ordering the annual inspec tion and parade of the Second Georgia Battalion to take place in (Savannah in May-. The centennial of the Chatham Ar tillery will be celebrated in May-, and nearly all of the companies of the Second Georgia Battalion have signi fied their intention to be present. I f all of them should conclude to go. a very handsome and notable military- pageant might be gotten up. How Thby Run a Railroad in Screven.—On Monday last a funny incident occurred on the Sylvania railroad. Just before the train start ed for Rocky Ford several passengers were standing around, and seeing M r. L. B. Lanier approaching, and wish ing to give him a scare and make him think'he was about to be left, one or two called for “all aboard,” and en gineer Johnson thinking the conduc tor hail given the signal to leave, pulled out, leaving conductor Moore and all the passengers standing on the warehouse platform. On reach ing Waters’ station Mr. Johnson found out that he had no conductor nor passengers, and returned to Syiva- nia. When he got back he dismount ed from the engiae and said he could whip the man who called out “ali aboard.’’ All parties admitted that to be a fact, and he couldn't find the man.—Sylvania Telephone. THE CLHGMil TOBACCO OINTMENT (Anemlis, Brushes and Toilet Articles, tothf^ endless variety, from tlia cheapest ’ 1 T,the best, at * C. L. CASE’S Drug Store. tl Milleilgeville, Ga. .^Toilet Dressing Cases! Fittr >/; Fitted up with Comb. Brush, Hand Mirror and all necessary articles, at C. L. CASE’S Drug Store. Mlllodgaviile, Ga., Jan. 26th, 1886. 43 ly Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it, who would rather not tell, and you can't tell. f mr Itebinit Pile*. Hu never failed to give prompt relief. Will cure Anal Ulcers. Absoeas, THE CLINfiMAN TOBACCO CAKE NATt'KJK’* OWN KBMKHY, t ore, all Tlie Administration, on Silver. The House of Representatives, on the 3rd instant, adopted Mr. Bland's resolution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for information in re gard to his past and future policy- oil the Silver question. The Cabinet had a meeting the next day on the sub ject. All were present except Secre tary Lamar whose absence was caus ed by- ill health. A Washington dis patch says, the result of the consulta tion was that the Secretary- of the Treasury—Mr. Manning could best reply by referring to the position taken by the President in his message tc Congress, and that taken by- the Secretary in his annual report on the subject, 'with an explanatory state ment that their sentiments remain uncha nged. Both the President and Secretary are aware that a majority, of both Houses, favor the continuance of the coinage of silver. Quite a number of Republicans and an overwhelming majority of the Democrats favor its continued coinage. It may be con sidered a Democratic party measure. Parties, generally, desire to mould measures into concrete results. This is desirable as far as practicable, es pecially, in measures which a party deems necessary for the public good". No party can prosper long when it is composed of heterogenious members held together not for principle but the spoils alone; and the way to keep pow er and the spoils, is to have good hon est principles with the generous sup port of all its members. Undoubtedly the President and Cabinet were called upon, on this question, to see what prospect there was for the President and the party to move on in harmony. It seems to us that a President, elect ed by the combined votes of a party, ou glit to yield to the general senti ment of those who elected him. It is no disparagement of the President and Cabinet to say, that there are many in the Democratic party who are as competent to judge of great public measures as they are. Presi dents have yielded to paities some thing of private opinions—to the gen eral opinion of those who placed them in power. There is nothing wrong in this. Presidentsare not immaculate and have no right to dictate to their party wliat measures should be adopted or rejected. We do not care to add more to what we have said, believing that our views are right, and will be in accordance with those of the great mas ses, as well as the greater part of the acknowledged leaders of the Democra cy of the Union. Manners. Edmund Burke. Manners are of more importance than laws. Upon these, in a great measure, the laws depend. The law teaches us but here and there, now and then. Manners are what vex or soothe, orcorrupt orpurify. exaltorde- base, barbarize or refine, by constant, steady, uniform, insensible operation like that of the air we breathe iu. Tiiey give their whole form and color to our lives. According to their quality -they aid morals, they supply- laws or totally destroy them. IEDY. Cures Sorafhrtwt'Buximm.Oorna. Neuralgia.Rhenmatinn'., OrchMia, Goat. Rhenmatio Gout, Colds, Couphs, Braaehim, ***!■ Lac, Snake and Dog Bit**. Sting* of fnaanta Ac. In faet allajs all local Irritation and TiiflamwaMini frnm trhitr tut Price S?5 rim. THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO PLASTER Hi* TK efit ia specially recommended for Croup,Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for that class of iirwant or inflammatory maladiaa, Aehea ar.d Paiaa where, from too delicate a state of the system, the patient ia unable to bear the stronger application a4 tfce TobaoooOake. For Headache or other Aches and Pains, ft Is invaluable. Price 15 cte. Askpovdruggist for these remediee. or write to the CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO DURHAM, M. C., U. 8. A. Oat. 12,1885. 14 ly SV THE GREAT GRANT F#b. 2. 1883. , Life and Personal Memories of Gen. Grant iu one volume only $1.75. One agent sold 43 first d*JT. 10,000 sold first week. A S4 engraving Mx2i Inches ef all “Our Presidents” FREE to eneb suhMlilber. Think of this. Some person should send 50 cts. lor outfit and engraving and seenre this territory. Book out—no waiting (or eoBualgslons. Address Ki.ukit rvnusiiiKa lui, Co., Are., utuosgo, iu. 18 7m Texas Siftings : “Have you lived a good life?" saitl St. Peter to a trem bling female who knocked timidly at the Gate of beauty. “I (was only’ good at- one thing,'' said the sprite before him, with a doleful shako of the head. “And what was that? ' in quired St. Peter in a voice of blissful sweetness. “Cooking,” responded the timid one, in woeful tones. “Come right in, then,” said the sentinel saint; “you’ve saved more men from perdi tion than a.dozen missionaries, and I don't believe you can find anything around here in the shape of blessed ness that you are not entitled to.” Houston City, Texas, has a Little Bonuw. At tlie drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery, *>n January 18th, Hous ton struck a bonanza. No. 70,658 drew the Third Capital Prixe of $10,- 000, and two-fifths ot the ticket were sold here. One-fifth was held by J. C. KleinfeJaer & Co. and the other by- Mr. Broetzinan, who runs- :vlunch counter at the Gambrinus saloon, each fifth drawing $2,000. Another gentle man held a fifth that dv H Prohibition women and children. Prohibition, is the friend of widows and orphans. Prohibition, is the friend of inno cence virtue and morality. Pr< ihibition, is the friend of sobrie ty civilization and education. Prohibition, is the friend of honei-dy. progress and good government. Prohibition, is the friend of refigion. freedom and conscience. Prohibition, is the friend of the la boring. the poor and the down trod den. Prohibition, is the friend of trade, manufacture, and producer. Prohibition, is the friend of im provements, building and real estaie. Prohibition is the friend of whites, blacks and all nationalities. Prohibition, is the friend of all that is good grand and noble. Prohibition, is the friend of Mill- edgeville and all her interests. Prohibition, is the friend of the soul, heaven and God. Barroeulia are opposed to each ami all of them. Barrooms encourage and fill up the houses of vice. Barrooms encourage and fill up the calaboose and jail. Barrooms encourage and fill up the courthouses with criminals. Barrooms encourage and fill up the ehaingangs and penitentiaries. Barrooms encourage and fill up the asylums, inebrate and orphan. Barrooms make murderers, widows and orphans, Barrooms promote vice, theft, idle ness, vagrancy, licentiousness. Barrooms create criminals corrup tion. debauchery, lust. Barrooms are the enemies of man and of God. Prohibition and the College, < hie grand reason why I am oppos ed to whiskey, and in favor of Prohi bition is, that the custom of dram- drinking and drunkeuness has crept into the churches to a fearful and an alarming extent. No use to deny it— worse than nonsense to try to hide it. Iris so. O, how sad the thought, a church with drunkards in it! ! The best way 1 see to crush it out of the church is to send this stron drink out of the land. Are there any drunkards in heaven? T think not. The Bible says that no drunkard shall enter the kingdom of heaven. That place would not suit them anyway, if they could get there; for they- have Prohibition there strict ly. < 'oncerning that place I read of “Living fountains of waters and a pure river of water of life clear Those who prefer it, may stand a belter chance to get hot stimulating drinks down at the other place. But let me say to you if any do take that course that water will be denied you. We should know no such word as “Failure'' iu this contest for the ex pulsion of whiskey, or the retailing of spirituous liquors. Let us never relax our efforts until it is pushed to a suc cessful issue. Failure here, means death, and to some tilt* horrors of the second death. Failure means rags for many children to wear, and not enough for them to eat. Failure means wretchedness and anguish to many a heart-broken wife. Failure means beggary and crime, “blood treading on the heels of blood.’’ Failure will point us to the chain- gang, to the penitentiary, to the jail house, to the gibbet, and to the “smoke that ascendeth up forever and ever.” To turn my fellow-men from the way to ruin, is the reason why I have written these articles. 1 have been prompted from the best of motives. 1 saw danger ahead. I felt it to be my duty to God and man to raise a warning voice. I have done so, ex cept a word yet to the colored people. My conscience is easy, my skirts are clear ot any man’s blood in this mat ter. C. B. Anderson. Ingersoil on Alcohol. Mr. Editor:—Below I give you a scathing denunciation by. Colonel In- gersoll of alcohol. I do not <*ivy the man who after reading this horribly true picture can then cast his vote to continue in our midst a curse more destructive to mankind than plague, pestilence and famine; battle and murder. Fathers, look in pity on your sons who sure exposed to this terrible Vice! Mothers, weep over your daugh- ters. whom you. love with only a mother's devotion, who may become tii(> wives of men made demons in hu man sliupe. W. H. S. Asylum, Feb. 8th, 1886. Colt uel Ingersoil, in speaking to a jury in a case which involved the manufacture of alcohol, used the fol lowing eloquent language: “I am aware that liiereis a prejudice against any man engaged in the manufacture of alcohol. 1 believe from the time it issues from the coiled and poisonous worm- in the distillery until it empties into the hell of death, dishonor and crime, that it demoralizes everybody that touch's it, from its source to where it ends. I do not believe any body tan contemplate the subject without becoming prejudiced against lhat liquor crime. All we have to do gentlemen, is to think of the. wrecks on either bank of the stream of death; of the suicides, of the insanity; of the poverty, of the ignorance, of the des titution; of the little children tug ging at the faded and weary- breasts: of weeping anil despairing wives, ask ing for bread; of tlie talented men of genius it hits wrecked, the iuen strug gling with imaginary serpents produc ed by the devilish tiling; and when you think of the jails, the almshouses, the usviiums of the prisons, of the scaffolds upon either bank, I do not wonder that every thoughtful man is prejudiced against the stuff called al cohol Intemperance cuts down youth in its vigor, manhood in its strength, and age in its weakness. It breaks the father's heart, bereaves the doting mother, extinguishes natural affec tions, cfases conjugal loves, blots out filial attachments, blights parental hope, and brings down mourning age in sorrow to the grave. It produces weakness, not strength ; sickness, not health; death, not life. It makes wives, widows ; children, orphans ; fathers, fiends ; and all of them pau pers and beggars. It feeds rheuma tism. nurses gout, welcomes epidem ics, Invites cholera, imports pestilence, and embraces consumption. It covers tht» hind with idleness, misery-, and crime. It fills your jails, supplies your alms-houses, and demands your asy lums. It engenders controversies, fosters quarrels, and cherishes riots. It crowds your penitentiaries and fur nishes victims to your scaffolds. It is the life blood of the gambler, the ele ment of the burglar, the prop of the highwayman, ami the support of the midnight incendiary. It countenan ces the liar, respects the thief, esteems the blasphemer. It violates obliga tions, reverences fraud, and honors infamy. It defames benevolence, hates love, and scorns virtue and slan ders innocence. It incites the father to butcher his helpless offspring, helps the husband to massacre his wife, and the child to grind the parricidal axe. It burns up men, consumes women, detests life, ^curses God, and despises heaven. It suborns witnesses, nurs es perjury, defiles the jury- box, and stains the judicial ermine. It de grades the citizen, debases the legisla tor, dishonors statesmen, and disarms the i tat riot. It brings shame, not honor; terror, not safety; despair not hope ; misery, not happiness; and with the malevolence of a fiend, it calmly surveys its frightful desolation, and unsatisfied with its havoc, it pois ons felicity, kills peace, ruins morals, blights confidence, slays reputation, anti wipes out national honors, then Prohibitionist.—My friend Anti, I hear you say the success of Prohibi tion will destroy our noble college. Anti.—Of course it will. Can the college be run without m'onev? Pro.—No. but lias the liquor tax ever helped the revenues of the col lege? The city- fathers boasted that no tax had ever been so applied. Anti.—That is true, and it is so be cause the sale of city commons fur nished sufficient money for the college, without recourse to the taxes. But the city- commons are nearly all sold now, and that source of revenue is cut off. It must be supplied by taxa tion. Pro.-But the present liquor tax on ly raises about $700, I am told—$100 each on seven saloons. That won’t meet the city obligations to the col lege. Anti.—You must be mistaken as to the tax, surely. I have heard it said on the streets, that the present liquor tax is $500 a year for each bar. Pro.—I am not mistaken about it. Tin 1 tax is only $100 a year for each bar. and has never been higher. The council resolved that it should be $500 after this year. Whether or not such ordinance shall ever pass, or if pass ed. will not be repealed before next December, remains to be seen. Some think that resolution is only- a whis key trick, for use in this Prohibition campaign, and will be repealed if prohibition fails in the election. I do not know. It seems to shift the issue as between prohibition vs low- license, to prohibition vs high license. It is strange that no such resolution was ever passed until the Prohibition agi tation began here. Why- have you “antis’’ never developed this delecta ble high license until now? You ap pealed to the people to raise the prop erty tax, which already touched the highest lawful notch, whilst the liquor license was so low as to almost amount to a premium on whiskey selling, and not ii word from you as to this new statemansliip. even to save the col lege. This looks suspicious. Anti.—Circumstances do look a lit tle suspicious. But it is only in looks I think. You must admit the fact that the splendid domain of nearly 1500 acres, given the city by the state, is about gone, and no further revenue is to be had in that quarter. And the $700, liquor tax revenue is that much more than nothing. It will pay $700 of th»' annual endowment of the col lege, leaving so much less to be raised by taxation. I am so profoundly im pressed with the value of the college to this city, that I subordinate all oth er political considerations to that one. What will help the college helps the town, and that is my politics. Pro.—I heartily concur in the senti ment, and admit your propositions. Very few estimate our college at its worth. It was brought into life with great labor and has striven with ma ny- adversaries since. So wisely was it constituted, that it has advanced against difficulties, that seemed insur mountable. In 1880 its numbers were 351, whilst the other three Branch Colleges aggregated 673. In 1884 the other three had been reduced to an aggregate of 382 scholars, whilst our college mounted to 420, about 40 more than all the others together. But for the peculiar obstacles it might have attained to^tlie 1000 anticipated in the first report of the Trustees. Those enemies were at home and abroad. The cliiefest of the former was tlie prevalence of the bar-j-ooins in the city. Col. Humber thinks that Put nam alone would have given us thirty more boys, but for the saloons. Those thirty alone would have paid $300, (nearly- half the liquor license of the city) directly intotlie college treasury, besides at least $3000 disbursed within the city-. To these thirty- add 300 oth ers from other counties, and their an nual disbursements will make con temptible the pittance now derived from the license tax. To these add the annual accession of 25 families, seeking the pure fountains of learning for their boys and girls, and who but an idiot would believe tlie liquor traf fic essential to the life of our college. No, sir. the worst night-mare, that ever burdened the life energies of Mil- ledgeville, is this accursed traffic, that profits no man, but the men who sell it, and the politician, who leans on its corrupting power. Anti.—These things look very like the truth, neighbor, I'll think more of them. Good evening. Men ol Baldwin Head This Pro hibition Talk. Jackson, Hill and Milleddk! Three of the proudest and most his toric names of Ga.! Capt. Harry Jack- son in speaking of his connection with the Beck case in Rabun county, said, "There had been twenty-seven mur ders in that county, twenty-six of which were the direct effect of whisky. Should we hesitate? The bar-keepers are not so poor. The profits of wlrisky are great. It is bought by money, and paid for in blood and tears! Destroy the cradle of crime! Throttle the bar-room! Bow no lon ger the knee to whiskey!” Mr. B. H. Hill, Jr., says, “as Solici tor General for eight years, he had tried and convicted TOO convicts. 600 of whom had committed their crimes under the inspiration of liquor, and 600 convicts from this circuit are clanking their chains, because they were first possessed by the demon of. whiskey." Mr. Hill said, “the same sentiment that makes a law. will see that it is enforced.” He said “he was in favor of Mental ‘suasion for tlie man wlio thinks; Mural 'suasion for the man who >lrinks; Leiral suasion for tlie drunkard maker; Aud prison ’suasion for the statute breaker.” Captain Milledge said, “that if the angel of light could come and with magic linger write upon the foreheads of certain of those present, his words would be "the children of God,” on the heads of others, the words would be, “thechildren of the world.” There might be some consistency in a Chris tian man voting against prohibition, but he could not understand it. He said the money now spent for whiskey would, under prohibition, go into oth er channels and rebound in wealth and increased prosperity.” The Medical Question. You say the Doctors can't practice without whiskey. Now. read from the leading Medical Journal of the United States. THE MEDICAL QUESTION AGAIN. The leading medical journal' in the world is The Medical Record, of New York edited by-George F. Shrady, M. D., who is widely known as one of the corps of physicians that attended General Grant in his last illness. Its_ voice is potential in all medical ques tions. The last number reviews edi torially the controversy between Doc tor Logan on the one side and Doctors Elkin and Wile on the other, touching prohibition in Atlanta, and pro nounces the position of the two latter gentleman untenable. The editor writes as follows: “The verdict of the profession at present is decidedly against the use of alcohol as a beverage, and opinion is growing in favor of a greater limita tion of its use as a medicine. It is quite untrue that ‘the medical expe rience of ages has demonstrated that pure alcohol is deficient in some of the most important constituents that the physician desires to use in com bating disease. Indeed, if pure alco hol weie used Instead of the vile con coctions that are now so extensively sold, better therapeutical _ results would i»v n Lie obtained.“ A GROWING EVIL. DEATH OF GEN. HANCOCK. Oothbert Enterprise." Que of tlie most prevalent evils of the day, and one which cannot be too stongly condemned, is the tenden cy, to take into the family circle strangers whom circumstances may- have sent this way. Recently the Americus jail contained twohnenywho had won the affections of girls and married them, too, while they- had wives and families in other sections demanding their time and assist anee. This state of things can be traced in many cases to the indifference of parents in choosing associates for their children. For this neglect, many times, girls of a romantic turn meet and are attracted by the fascia ating ways of some scoundrel, who, fawilor with the world, knows the chicanery necessary to secure the adoration of the unsophisticated girl. She dreams of him as some prince to bring her countless fortune, and pictures a life of ease never before thought of. He, of course, encoura ges this line of thought until, in an evil moment, she is induced to run away from home to marry- the veriest sort of ruscal. The pangs of re gret and sorrow, when she comes to realize that a lifehas been ruin ed, can never beknown to the out side world. It is too lare then for the parent to correct his mis take. He realizes his helplessness to minister to the grief of his child, and can only apply to the law for redress of a wrong too great for any penalty- commensurate except death. He who allows u stranger whose past life and conduct is unknown to pay attentions to his family can expect nothing hut shame and mortification to be the out growth. . Washington Letter. From Our Eegular Correspondent Washington, Feb. 8, 1886. The President and Attorney Gener al have read and discussed privately- and with the other Members of the Cabinet the recent publications re garding Mr. Garland's connection with the Pan-Electric Telephone Com pany. They understand the whole affair, but the President expressed the wish that his official household should take no part in the controver sy at present, nor say anything for publication. This policy- of silence is adopted be cause the President feels that time will vindicate the Attorney- General, and because the source and motives of the attack upon Mr. Garland are understood. The war waged by cer tain newspapers now is well paid for by the Bell Telephone Company, and its purpose is to intimidate the Ad ministration and thus prevent the Government from carrying out the programme with regard to suits to test the validity- of the Bell patent. But the conspiracy- has in no de gree discouraged the prosecution of this suit. It will not be delayed any longer than is necessary for prepara tion, an array- of prominent counsel having been already- selected to aid the Department of Justice. Solicitor General Goode will conduct the suit, and ex-Senator Thurman, Mr. Lowe ry of New York, an electrician spe cialist, and Messrs. Eppa Hunton, Jeff. Chandler, and Whitman of this city- will assist. It has not yet been determined where the trial will be held. The Bell Company wants it in Boston, while some of the Govern ment counsel prefer Washington, and others think it should be argued in some "Western city where there has been no previous litigation or feeling on the subject. The climax of absurdity- was reach ed in comparing the Pan Electric af fair to the “Credit Mobilier.” In the Credit Mobilier business, officials were bribed to corruptly act in their official capacity and give life and value thereby to a corrupt scheme to filch money from the Treasury. In this affair no one has been wild enough even to dare insinuate that the Sena tors and Members of the lower House who invested in Pan-Electric stock, had any purpose of legislating the stock into value. There has been nothing in the offi cial or personal relation of Attorney General Garland to this case, up to this time, that is not consistent with the highest integrity arid honor. He has not used his official position or influence in the slightest degree to promote the suit against the Bell Company. On the contrary-, when application was made to him to bring suit he promptly declined because lie happened to hold shares in the Pan Electric Companv. In declining to act, he referred the whole subject to the Solicitor General, and that offi cial, who had no stock in either com pany, found a state of things that warranted the bringing of a suit. The matter then went entirely out of the hands of Mr. Garland, and it is stated by those in position to speak advisedly that he knows nothing a- bont the preparat ion of the case, or the plans of the Government. He and Mr. Goode have not exchanged a word upon the subject of tlie suits, and Mr. Garland instructed the chief clerk of his Department to hand Mr. Goode all letters that are received bearing upon the matter. The Presi dent will not even consult Mr. Gar land in the selection of a place where the suit shall be brought. All that you hear about Mr. Gar land’s resignation is nonsense. The President would not be likely to ac cept it if it were tendered. He was satisfied months ago with Mr. Gar land’s explanation of his connection with the case, and the Attorney Gen eral then expressed his willingness to resign if the Administration felt any embarrassment over the coming dis cussion. But Mr. Garland will not be driven out of the Cabinet, nor the suits prevented, by newspaper abuse. The great contest between the Pres ident and the Republican majority in the Senate threatens to evaporate for want of earnestness or rather because the President will not surrender his constitutional prerogative at the beck of a few Republican managers. It would be very awkward, though, for these Senatorial politicians who are so anxious, to make some trouble for the Administration, to abandon their efforts just at this stage of the pro ceedings. The country- has been ex pecting something dramatic, and they feel that they must not fall too flatly flat. An lad to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of 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 »v leg for eight years; my doctors told mel would have to haVe tlie hone 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 25e, per box by C. L. Case. tiik passing away of nnc soldibk AND STATKSMAN. rn c' K ) v February D, 4 p. m.— * following official notification of the Death of Gen. Hancock has just been received. < icy k RNon’s ISLAND.—“Major-Gen eral S. Haucock, of the United States Army, died at 2.50 this after noon.” [Signed “W. D. Whipplk. Assistant Adjutant General, General Hancock's death was the result of a malignant carbuncle on the hack of his neck, which had confined him to his bed for several days. No serious alarm was felt, however, until shortly before he expired. Nkw York,February-9.—In front of No. 8, Governor's Island an orderly this afternoon was pacing to and fro. If was the late residence of Gen. W. S. Hancock, who had died therein at 2:50 o'clock. If the General had Lived un til the fourteenth day of the present month lie would have completed his sixty-second year, having been born at Norristown, Pa., February 14, 1824 In the first story front room, furnish ed with soldier like simplicity, lay the remains of a General who, as tlie guard remarked, had led his troops to more battles than any of his contem poraries. The death of General Han cock was not a surprise to his family, but it was a shock to them as to his friends. Twenty days ago he started on business connected with the de partment of the Atlantic to Philadel phia, where he remained two days, and then proceeded to Washington. In AVasliington a boil developed on the back of his neck. It was lanced on January 30, and as the General was much inconvenienced by its presence, he returned to New York several days sooner than he had designed. During the first week of February the boil developed into a malignant car buncle, which prevented rest or sleep. Dr. Janeway was called in attendance, and it was not until marked weakness had resulted from the presence of the carbuncle that the snrgeon discovered that (ten. Hancock was suffering from diabetes. Dr. Janeway called in con suit at ion Dr. (Sutherland, medical Director of the Department, and Dr. D. M. Stinson, of New York. The medical men concluded on Monday tliat the case was assuming a very se rious form. At 10 o’clock Monday- night. before going away, Dr. Jane- way found his patient in good spirits amiable to assist himself, and he left him apparently improved and in charge of Hospital Steward Robinson. At 6:45 Tuesday- morning, Mrs. Han cock dispatched an orderly- for Dr. Janeway, as she feared the General was sinking rapidly. The Doctor came speedily and found the General in a comatose state, with feeble pulse and all the premonotory symptoms of death. The Doctor summoned the two physicians already named. Hy podermic, injection of brandy and eth er and of the carbonate of ammonia and brandy were administered. These, however, only allevated the suffering of the soldier, who gradually sank a- way until his death at 2:50 p. m. As stated in tlie words of Dr. Janeway, the General went down to the close of his life like a person descended a flight of stairs'. AVheii death came the three physicians and tlie hospital Stewart were present. Mrs Hancock was then in an adjoining room, The General leaves his widow and three grand children, two girls and one boy-, nam ed Maria, Ada and Gwynne, the issue of the Generafs son Russell, who died December 26, 1884, and whose death the General lias ever since meurned. The flags on public buildings in this city were at half-mast within an hour after the announcement of the death of General Hancock. The news of his death was all the more startling from the fact that few even of his intimate friends had any knowledge that his illness was considered serious. As late as Saturday last he was in his private office attending to his official duties. THK NEWS AT WASHINGTON. Washington, February 9.—A tel egram announcing tlie dangerous ill ness of Gen. Hancock was received by- the President at about 1 p. m. to-day, and was read to the cabinet, then in session. Just after the cabinet ad journed a second telegram was receiv ed at the White House conveying the intelligence of his death. The Presi dent was at once informed, and the flag on the White House was placed at half mast. The President soon after issued the following executive or der: Executive Mansion, Washing ton. February- 9. 1886. 4 o'clock.—Ti dings of the death of Winfield Scott Hancock, senior major-general of the army of the United States, have just been received. A patriotic and vali ant defender of his country, an able and heroic soldier, a spotless and ac complished gentleman, crowned alike with the laurels of military renown and the highest tribute to liis fellow countrymen to his worth as a citizen, he has gone to his reward. It is fit ting that every mark of putrlic res pect should be paid to his memory. Therefore it is now ordered by the president that the national flag lie displayed at half-mast upon all build ings of executive departments in this city until after his funeral shall have taken place. [Signed.] Dax’l S. Lamont, Private Secretary. The President sent the following telegram to Mrs. Hancock: Executive Mansion. Washing ton. I). O., February 9, 1886.—Mrs. W. S. Hancock, Governor's Island, No. 17. Accept my heartfelt sympa thy and condolence in your terrible bereavement. The heroism and worth of your late husband have gathered to your side in this hour of your afflic tion a nation of mourners. [Signed] Grover Cleveland. Immediately on the receipt of the intelligence of the death of General Hancock the flag on the War Depart ment building was placed at half-mast by order of the Secretary- of War, and arrangements were made for the pro mulgation of a general order formally announcing his death to the army, which order will he issued to-morrow. The Secretary of War also recalled in vitations he had issued for a reception to officers of the army, navy, and ma rine corps for this evening. Good Results in Bvery Case- D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer, of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold, which settled on his lungs; had tried many remedies without ben efit; being induced to try Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption did so and was entirely cured by use of a few bottles; since which ti me , used it in his family for all coughs an colds with best results. Thisthe experience of tlioUa?&n<ls, £T V |K»t£lthe in* store of C. L. Ca^e. patents GRANTED. Patents granted to citizens of the Southern States during the past week, The Indiana Farmer says that ] an d reported expresslv for the L NION “thoso who are complaining of the de- & Recorder, by C. A. 3now ® Lo., creased yield of their meadows belong patent lawyers, opposite L. o. latent to that class, as a rule, who pasture | office,^Washington, rr„„ n their meadows too late in trie fall, leaving no aftermath, and also when the ground is too soft. There is such a thing as killing timothy grass as well •s anything el*e, both by tramping it out and freezing it out without a coat for winter protection. AVe remark ... — again that it is right cold for a man to j Ore, separator. , go through a severe winter with only | u. G. Hill, Lebanon, Ky., Rocker, a linen duster.’’ ; C. B. IhTpkius, Louisville, Lock. i y, (J. Dickson, Greenville, b. C., Cot- Salvation Oil is the greatest uain-^ ton thinner, destroyer of the age. Qt A. II. Douglass, Memphis, Tenn., lieves and speedil whether it Lubricating compuundJi Haiibtmaiin G. K. Anderson, Memphis, Tenn., Recording speech. Ii. M. Beidler. Texarkana, Ark,, Galvanic belt. 1). A. Bellows, Mulberry, Ga., Mill stone bush. A. C. Campbell, Nashville. Tenn., NOTICE. Baldwin Count}-. . juL persons interested and residing A the 105th District. G. M., of said Oounty, are hereby notified that we have, this day, opened books for the Registration of the qualified voters of said District, at or near E. K. Cham pion's residence in said District and that said books will lie kept open from 9 o’clock, A. M., to 5 o’clock, I'. M., daily, excepting Sundays, for tin* next ensuing Thirty days, for the Registration of voters as* aforesaid, for the approaching election. AVitness our hands aud official signa tures, this 10th dav of Februarv, 1886. E. K. Champion and T. A. J. Moran, Registrars for the 105th District, G. M., of Baldwin County. NOTICE. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. A LL persons interested ami residing in the 115th District, G. M., of said County, are hereby notified that we have, this day, opened books for the Registration of the qualified voters of said District, at the Precinct near Dr. J. AV. Butts' residence in said District and courtly, and that said books will be kept open from 9 o’clock, A. M., to 5 o’clock. 1’. M., daily, ex cepting Sundays, for the next en suing Thirty days, for the Registra tion of voters as aforesaid, for the approaching election. Witness our hands and official signa tures, this lotli dav of Februarv, 1886. AV. H. Stembridgic and J. AV. Butts, Registrars for the 115th District, G. M., of Baldwin County. NOTICE. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. A LL persons interested and residing in the 318th District, (j. M., of said County, are hereby notified that we . have, this day, opened books for the Registration of the qualified voters of said District, at or near Carrington's School House, in said District and county, and that said books will be kept open from 9 o'clock, a. m., to 5 o’clock, l*. M., daily, excepting Sun days, for the next ensuing Thirty days, for the Registration of voters as aforesaid, for the approaching elec tion. AVitness our hands and official sig natures, this 10th day of February 1886. Jacob J. Gu.u.u and AV. I. Harper, Registrars for the 318th District, G. M., of Baldwin County. NOTICE. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. A LL persons interested and residing in the 319th District, G. M.. of said County, are hereby notified that we have, this day, opened books for the Registration of the qualified voters of said District, at Brown's Crossing, in said District and county, and that said books will be kept open from 9 o'clock, A. M., to 5 o’clock, i\ m., daily, excepting Sundays, for the next ensuing Thirty days, for flit* Registration of voters as aforesaid, for the approaching election. AVitness our hands anil official sig natures, this 10th dav of Februarv, 1886. 1). AV. Brown and O. L. Brown, Registrars for the 319tli District, G. M., of Baldwin County. NOTICE. GEORGIA, Baldwin Count} . A LL persons interested and residing in tlie 320th District, G. M., of said County, are hereby notified that we have, this day. opened books for the Registration of the qualified voters of said District, at the Sheriff's office in the Court House in said District and county, and that said books will be kept open from 9 o’clock, A. M., to 5 o'clock, p. M., daily, excepting Sun ■days, for the next ensuing Thirty days, for the Registration of voters as aforesaid, for the approaching elec tion. AVitness our hands and official sig natures, this 10th day of February, 1886. M. Grieve and Samuel Evans, Registrars for the 320th District, <7. M., of Baldwin County. NOTICE. GEORGIA, Baldwin ( minty. A LL persons interested and residing in the 321st District. <7. M., of saitl County, are hereby notified that we have, this day, opened books for the Registration of the qualified voters of said District, at the residence of John G. Thomas, in the village of Scotts boro, in said District and county, ami that said books will be kept open from 9 o'clock, a. M., to 5 o'clock, p. m., daily, excepting Sundays, for the next ensuing Thirtv davs, for the Regi stration of voters as aforesaid, for the approaching election. AVitness our hands and official sig natures, this lOtli day of Februarv, 1886. John G. Thomas and T. J. Ltngold, Registrars for the 321st District, <7. M., of Baldwin County. "NOTICE. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. A LL persons interested and jesiding in the 322nd District, <7. M., of said Countv, are hereby notified that we have, this day, opened books for the Registration of the qualified vo ters of said District, at or near T. J. Cooper's store, in said District and county, and that said hooks will be kept open from 9 o’clock, A. M., to 5 o’clock, p. M. daily, excepting (Sun days, for the next ensuing Thirty days, for the Registration of voters as afore said, for tlie approaching election. AVitness our hands and official sig natures, this 10th dav of February. 1886, W. R. Tyler AND S. J. Brown, Registrars for tlie 322nd District, <7. M., of Baldwin County. Fair Notice. A LL persons indebted to me are re quested to make immediate la ment. My business must be settled up, and all no,es and accounts due ine, without exception, will be placed in the hands of an Attorney for collec tion. F. A. HALL Miiledgevilie Ga., Jan. 27tli, 1886. [294t Notice to Debtors. A LL persons indebted to me are re- A quested to make . payment. A change in my business makes it neet s- ^arv that all persons who are indebt ed J to me, should come forward tuld pav up, and I hope they will do VUfedffeviUe, "a., Feb. Fair Notice. muE notes and accounts bekinging I to Mr E A. Bayne are now in the hands of Mr. C. L. Case, (at Bayne’s old stand) for collection and those in debted are earnestly requested to call and settle so as to save trouble and expense—they will be turned over March 1st, 1886, to an Attorney for collection. ... . , . W T. CON A, Att y m fact. J. CARAKER, “ “ “ Miiledgevilie, Ga., Feb. 1; 1880. 30 tf For Sale or "Exchange. A HOUSE AND LOT, situated on one of the highest points in the city of Miiledgevilie. Lot contains nearly two acres, the finest.well of water in the citv, also a large cistern. The house has seven rooms there are also three out houses, aud tine garden spot One of the healthiest and most pleasant homes in the city, being on an elevated place, the scenery is splendid, and no obstructions to the breeze; outlet on three different streets. AVill sell on reasonable terms or ex change for a smaller place. If pur chaser wishes, he can sell two or three building lots. „ „ . BETHUNE & ALQORE, Real Estate Agents. Miiledgevilie, Jan. 23?1886.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, February 16, 1886, Image 1