Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, March 23, 1886, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textpe tition for Lktters of Dismission from Administrate* ,{?SS&S •>■ fl ; V v trator upon th [ d ^ pe ri Fur.nan. ae^'-d. ^Ui grs ^ ' Thwe are tliprefore <o^J^ Whether monish all persons 1 - ca iise on or heirs or cmlitom^o . id by the Ma> , * r t | u . first Monday oonrt. to l>e "• . j (dt ers of dumls- in May. I s ."- . trust , should not ^Sd to^d^tltioner as pray ed for - 1V . i,. uu i and official signa- NV itues* “»i the 1st, 1886- t ^sANFORP. Ordinary. Dismission h® 1886. Bffi Ordinary, Feb. Term, WV'miii'.' Kwuton upon the w K^'JSSa»^ ns SIH'll *a . u«i t | tul- munird* all person? 1!lt to show er heirs, legatees, 01rc;Ut. of cause on or hv the \hi J er and Thomas , . |!!T (iTld on the first >d court. t< why letters of ' ’ ! r said trust should said petitioners as not be granted prat ' d for. Witness uiyh lure this February DANIF so Jiti. ] 1 and official signa- ,• the 1st. 1886. H SANFORD. Ordinary. Baldwin SUerill’s Sale. W ill tie sold, on the Aral Tuesday in April, '{'Jin in front «t the court House in the city of Vlllertgeville, during legal une r 1 lf .j. Iraley. to satisfy a the propertj • ■: ■ f , fcacockfeipe- ^''" "‘■ -. in favorVf S»m Walker vs. Lafeyette V, V 1" feiidaut* notiflo.I hi person. Levy February (he i-.j 1. , ont , spic-bar property of ?y a mortgage ft fa In s. Martin Crittenden. ,n. lebruaay the 15th. ait that tract J. V me and I , mien to sntl; rv Harrison v Allied in pel's i.r par 1 k , cm Pounded rn ainmi .ime lime an ! plact, ml iving in tin* IlMh District. 0. , three acres, more or less. 1 ,,f 1, s. Callaway, east l»y | lV p. u. Sanford, west hy ' .. ,** j 1 1 I n i-.s tin* property of Mrs. j Arnold to satisrv her Slate and County es for th" i ears 1^4 awl 1SS5. Levy made by ; Simpson, consiabie. and returned to me, n-htl.natK.ltM. c VV. ENNIS, Sheriff. i*re.h let, 1888. 31 tds.^ CAMI’BELL'S ONE Sl’t>ON Baking Powder! For sale by Miiiedgeville, ( Ij. CASE, Druggist, i.u.. .Jun. 26, '86. 43 1 RETJIUNE tfc MOOBBp KEAJj ESTATE AGENTS. MlLl/EI'GK VII.LK, GA. nROMl’T ATTENTION will be giv- eu to tl't- purchase and sale of lienl Estate in Bald win County. Miiledgeville, Ga., Jan. 12th, 1885. Tiie Miiledgeville Banking Co. Of Milledgeville, Ga. A General Uankinar Ituslness Transected. Ij. N.Callaway, President. 15. f. Bkthune, Cashier. DlKKcroKs. W. T. Conn, D. 15. Sanford, H t. 11,•inli ix, G. I’. W led unman, L. N. Caiiawiy, T. 1,. McCtuhb,<J. M. Wright. Miiledgeville, Oa., Oct. *21st, ’85. 15 ly Car Load of Nails. T HAVE JUST RECKIVFD a car 1 load of Nails which 1 will sell as cheap as they can Be had anywhere, at wholesale or retail. JOSEPH STALEY: Miiledgeville, Feb.. 15th, 1886. 1.33 It DR. Dentistry. H mTclarke- W ORK or any kind performed In ac cordance with the latest and most Im proved methods. *i_Ofliceln Callaway’s New Building. Ufiledgeville, Oa., May 1.3th, 1883. 44 C. P. CRAWFORD, Attorney m4 Real Estate Agent. IfONEY advanced to early callers, pi on farm securities. Superior ad- toitages for putting your surplus lands on tin-market. There is no de- uia\nl here. Purchasers must be found abroad. Miiledgeville, Maxell 2, 1886. 34 tf Wool Carding. AM prepared to do Wool-Carding at my plmm at Seottsboro. Wool sent to my oddr.-ss at M illedgeville, Oa.. will be promptly carded and re turned. All persons shipping wool to me should, also, mark plainly their own mime and address on the package, so that no mistake can he made in re turning carded wool. A. CORMANNI. -Miiledgeville. (ia., March 2, 1885. tf I Volume LVI. | Federal Union Established In 1829. Ls< Southern Recorder 1819. * Consolidated 1878. MilledgevillEj Ga., March 23, 1886. Machine Shop. T HAVE REMOVED my Machine k Shop from Miiledgeville to Scotts- horo, where 1 am prepared to do any aud all kinds of work in iron and metal. Any person having intricate or particular work in repairing would do well to call on me. My P. O. ad dress is Miiledgeville, (ia. A. COIiMANNI. March 2d, 1886. 34 tf Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. OLD EYES MADE NEW! astonishing announcement which 'fill please the people, Is that JOSEPH MILLER *)as the largest, and one of the bestselect- ed stocks of “King’s Combination” iSpecta- ctew ami Eye Glasses, in tbe State of Geor gia. fVe have studied to eupply the need of every eye requiring assistance, and wltli our large slock and long experience, we guarantee to fit the eye Call and nee them in prices ranging from 25c to $3.00. JOSEPH MILLER, The Jeweler and Optician, Miiledgeville. <ia., Jan. 5, 1886- 26 “ THE UNION'S RECORDER, Published Weekly la SffUedceville.Ga., BY BARNES & MOORE. Absolutely Pi This powder never varies. A marvel of Durlty strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and e«nnot bo sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in runs, Botal Baking Powder Co., IOC Wall St. New York. 15 11 ;u Georgia Railroad Company. STONE MOUNTAIN LOUIE OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER, Augusta, Ga., Nov. “1st, lss,-.. Commencing Auuda.r, *i-d iu-tant, the follnw- lngpadseuger •cheuiile will be oyeratt-ii. Train* run t.y stoth Meridian tunic NO U—EAST (dally). Lear* Macon Leave Miiledgeville Leave Sparta Leave Warrenton ArrtveOamak Arrive Washington Arrive Athena Arrive Gainesville Arrive Atlanta Arrive Augusta NO 17—WKST Leave Augusta Leave Atlanta Leave Gainesville Leave Athens Leave Washington Leave Caniak Arrive Warrentou Arrive Sparta Arrive Miiledgeville Arrive Macon NO IS—EAST (daily.) Leave Macon Leave Miiledgeville Leave Sparta Leave Warrenton ArriveCamak Arrive Augusta NO 15—WEST (daily.) Leave Auguata Leave Carnafc Arrive Warrentou Arrive Sparta vfj. “ ™ Arrive Miiledgeville ■*--• a 111 Arrive Macon ; a nt No connection for Gainesville on Sundays. The Fast Trains does not stop at Cainak. Trains will, if signaled, stop at any regular scheduled nag station. Close connections at Augusta for all points East, and Southeast, and at Macon for all point- in Southwest Georgia and Florida. een Macon ano a in o: ia a m lliJl a m 12:00 noon 12:16 p in *2:2o p ni 5fc0 P m hfa P Hi sTio p in n:ou a n 6:55 am o.oo a in 11:20 a n- 1:30 p in 1:50 pm 3:04 p m .. 4:20 p III 6:15 p m . 7:6 ' p in . 9:3o p m .lo-js p m 12:01 a ni . 12:10 a ni o;45 P in 1:15 a in 1:3S a m t-n Augusta Superb improved sleepers t Augusta. t Superb Improved Sleeper, and Atlanta. JNO. W. GRKEN, General Manager. K. R. DORSEY. General Passenger Agent. JOK W. W111TK. General Traveling Fassenger Agent. .1) 8.40 ft. in . i j 8.10 P ID 51. No. 5*i. 1) 3.45 P OL . 1) 6.15 a IU I) 4.20 P in. ... 1) 3.20 a IU ..1) 9.35 P IU. . D 7.SCJ a IU D 3.42 a ni. . D 2.15 p IU ) E S 8.45 p m I) ES 12.05 p tl) Ventral ana mouth western Kallroad*. [All trains or this system arc run by Standard (DO) Meridian time, which. 18 36 minutes Blower than time kept by City.] Savannah, Ga., Nov. 15, 1885. O K AND AFTER THIS DATE, PAS- SENGERTrains on the Central and Southwestern Railroads and branches will run as follows: GOING NORTH. Leave No. 51. No. 53. Savannah Arrive No. 51 Augusta D Macon Atlanta Columbus.., Perry Fort Gaines Blakelsy Eufaula Albany D Montgomery.. D Miiledgeville 1) E S 5.49 pm Eatouton . .. D E S 7.40 pm.... Connections at Terminal Points. At Augusta—Traius 51 and 53 con- n»2t With outgoing trains of Georgia Railroad, Colutntiiii, Charlotte and Augus ta Railroad, and South Carolina Railroad. Train 53 connects with outgoing train on Augusta and Knoxville Railroad. ' ram 51 connects with trains for Sylvania, Wrights- vllle and Louisville. At Atlanta—Trains 51 and 53 connect with Air Line aud Ki-nnesaw routes to ni; points North and East, and with all di verging roads for local stations. COMING SOUTH. 1) E 8 4.38 p m pes 7.10pm .... .1: * ' 1) 4.00 p Hi 10.45 pm.. D 2.45 p m 77; 7.2,5 p m Leave—Nos. Augusta .18 P Macon 52 P Atlanta 52 P Columbus 20 P Nos. 9.30 a m.. 20 D 9.30 p m 9.40 am.. 54 D 10.50 p m G.00am..54 P 6.50pm 9.00 p ni.. 6 P 11.10 a m Perry .24 U ES6.00am. .22D ES3.('0 pm Ft. Gaines 28 ” 10.05 am Blakelsy 26 “ 8.15 am Eufaula i 2 D 10.55am Albany.... 4 P 4.10 am. .20 P 12 15 p m Montg’ry 2 D 7 30am Mlll’dg’ve 23 D E S C 37 a m Eatonton 25 P E S 5.10 a c: Arrive—No. No. ■ Savannah.52 D 4.07 pin.. 54 P 5.55 a ni Conneclions at Savannah with Savannah, Florida and Western Railway for all points in Florida. Local Sleeping Carson ail Night Pas senger Trains between Savannah and Au gusta, Savannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta, Macon and Columbus. Tickets for all points and sleep ng car berths on sale at the ticket office. No. HO Mulb“rry street, and at the Union Depot, Macon, Ga., 30 minutes prior to the leav ing of all trains, WM. ROGERS, O. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen.Supt.,Sav. Gen. Pass. Agt. Sav. T. D. Kline, A. C. Knapp. Siif)t. Macon. Agt. Macon. W. F. Shkllman, Traffic Mang’r., Sav. “D” daily’ ‘D E S,” daily except Sunday. For Sale. CHEAP FOR CASH, Or secured paper, payable m the Fall, either in cotton or for cur rency, the Old Soluble Pacific GUANO! jsasSffiSgtt? H E HENDRIX. Ml”iJik S. J-.*'*”** T"PR I >'CK , E"«' B ”"" r '?V i L a,T A Clear Skin is only a P art bea JiTj but it fsa part. Everylady may have it; at least, vhut looks like it. Magnolia 5&m both freshens and beautifies. lin. OLINCIVIAN’S '^BACCO REMEDIES THE CLUGIAH TOBACCO OIMTMEKT fmr iMhiaa, Pilwp H»s BVvrr failed to itito Mymni relief. T7fll cur© Anal V lo©rs, AL^oran, T©tt«r, Salt Rheum, Barber'* Itch, Kin«- werm*. Pimp». Bores and £oil&. I’rlcf SO cts. THE CLIN6MAN TOBACCO CAKE ATS*JSS Iffii , Sih! jfiSi, T.™: Naonlciw Rheum itiam. ~ it. Colds, OoB*h*. . Dos Bites. Stmir; local Inilation snd as. FriesaScia. TMfCUNBMAII TOBACCO PLASTER n sF.llATITP with the pui-eet . ,5i j, spe-i- 11 r reooaunended for STa8fSassuaJ»aSfg^3 •LSrSm insi *«> delicate a stale of the system. .iS^lS-ttaFnaMa to bear the stronger appheatino 3^i£fT2aJ5^oSr For Headache or other Atl-.ee ^4 is mTalnable.,^,Price 4*^'^^ (be CUNGMAN TOMCCO CURE CO DURHAM, M/Ch U. S. A. Oot. 12,1885. 14 4 > r SS? GRANT BOOKI Life ud Personal Memories oi Gen. Grant in L ii.75. One agent soM ** lir&l o* 6 vo4 ?^ 0 oAiri «iV«r week. A m en^ravuig ‘SU&ZA'ZL Presidents” FKKE to MX? inches er an k #f a , lB _ bom# person ^•. U ^r;ts. for outflt. ami engraving and S5S « ^-f ™SM Tkkms.— One dollar and fifty cents » year in advance. 8ix months for seventy-fiye ccBts.— Tto dollars a year if not paid in advance. The services ofCOb. James M. SMTTH*,are en gaged as General Assistant. The “KEDKRAL UNION” and the”SOrTHF.RN KKCOR1 »KR” were consolidated, Angust 1st, 1S72, the Union being In its Forty-Thlnl Volume and he Recorderln Its Fifty-Third Volume. TUI IQ DA DCD may lie fell ml on file at Geo. I niO rArtni’. Rowell A Co’s Newspa per Advertising Rnreau (10 Spruce St.), where advertising contracts mav tie made for It IN NEW YORK. McDaniel won’t spn. I’HE GOVKUNOR FORMALLY ANNOVN- CKS HIS DKTKRMINATION. GKNKUAL LAWTON’S LKTTKR. General Lawton’s letter to the Gov ernor is as follows: Savannah, Ga.. March C, 1S8G.- My Dear Sir: The inquiry is often made whether your name will come before the people of Georgia at the next elec tion for Governor, or liefore the con vention, which will meet soouer, to nominate a candidate. Perhaps tliis inquiry is more frequently addressed to me, because a portion of the press of the State has made reference to my views as to your eligibility under the constitution to another re-election. My impressions on this branch of the subject were alluded to hy me last July, at Athens, where we met as trustees of the State University. The conversation was interrupted, and therefore incomplete; and 1 have had no interview with you since on the subject. 1 now r dismiss it with the re mark that my impressions remain the same as were then intimated to you— that the constitution interposes no obstacle to your re-election in Octo ber next, for another term as Govern or of Georgia. You entered upon the duties of the highest office in the gift of the peo ple of Georgia at a somewhat critical moment; especially as regards the financial affairs of the State. And our people cannot fail to discover that you have, by your foresight, judgment, firmness and skill in affairs rendered most valuable and distin guished services. I need only refer to tlie manner in which you have dealt with the complications which grew out of the failure of several of the State depositories—to the final settlement with the purchasers of the Macon aud Brunswick railroad, to the first and most important steps toward the erection of a new State capitol— and more than all to snclt provision made for anticipating the maturity of many millions of State bonds during the present year, as to place the finan cial condition of our commonwealth upon the most elevated plane of State credit. For all this you must surely receive the “well done’" of the people of Georgia. 1 do not venture to estimate the relative weight of the considerations which may press for retirement from, or further service in, the high office, but content myself with the simple inquiry as to your intentions and wishes in the premises, should you feel at liberty to make them known. To prevent any possible misappre hension on the part of others, in con nection with this inquiry, I takeleave to add that I have no personal inter est whatever in the next nomination or election for Governor of Georgia. With high personal regard, I am yours very truly, A. R. Lawton. Hon. Henry D. McDaniel, Atlanta, Go. GOVERNOR M DANIEL’S REPLY. Governor McDaniel replied to the letter of General Lawton as follows: Atlanta, Ga., March 13, 1886.— Hon. A. R. Lawton, Savannah, Ga.: My Dear Sir—Your letter .in reference to my attitude in the approaching election for Governor has been re ceived. Tlie same inquiry has been frequently addressed to me within tlie j>ast few jiionths, hy other friends in whe#e character and judgment the peoplb have manifested "confidence. Respect for them and for my oblige lions to the public forbade a hasty or premature consideration of the sub ject. The approach of the time for the executive committee of the Democratic party to prepare for the nomination of candidates for the various State offices, asjwell as the increasing urgen cy of friendly inquiries, have induced me to carefully consider the question and decide it so far as it may effect my course. • Elected to complete the term of the distinguished statesman, Alexander H. Stephens, 1 entered upon his un finished duties with natural distrust of my fitness. My endeavors to pro mote the public welfare by a faithful administration of the State govern ment were rewarded by unanimous re-election, without a competitor for the nomination of the party or for the suffrages of the people at the polls. There has been no abatement of my zeal in the performance of du ty. and no considerable portion of the people during the present term have manifested disapproval of my admin istration. None of my official acts, no policy recommended by me and adopted by the Legislature, no meas ure originated by the legislature and sanctioned by me, have met general criticism as unwise and hurtful to the commonwealth. The unwritten law of American politics that an executive should serve but two successive terms has been em bodied in our state constitution. It is true that part of a term and a full term following do not constitute two successive terms. There is little rea son to doubt that the people have the legal right to keep a Governor longer in office where he was entrust ed with duties affected by the policy and interrupted by the death of his predecessor. But he should not ask re-election, unless there were pending some great political question which divided4he people, and in which he was the natural represenative of his party, or unless there had been such arraignment of his administration that an appeal to the people was necessary. There being no necessity for further indorsement of my ad ministration, and no public question to render my candidacy a matter of duty tojhedemocratic party, I am unwilling merely for the purpose of remaining in office another term, to become a candidate for re-election. I shall be content, and feel myself deeply indebted to the people of Geor gia. if having met their just expecta tions in the i»ast 1 shall complete to their satisfaction the duties which I have been called to discharge. Tn that event, I will without regret retire from office and resume the du ties of a private citizen, which in a free country are not less useful and honorab e, if less conepiouous, than those of the highe6t public official. Permit me to thank you for the complimentary allusions to my ser vices. It has been my endeavor to merit the approbation of thoughtful and conservative citizens, and there is no better representative of that class than yourself. My knowledge of you induces the belief, that notwithstand ing the friendship long existing be tween us; you would not express such sentiments, lf you were not satisfied of their correctness. Sincerely yours, Henry D. McDaniel. MISSING. BY L. G. S. Washington Letter. Prom Our Regular Correspondent Washington, March 15,1886. __ ^ Senator Miller’s death temporarily I brave man in a great extremity. flt'Afl tKo TV — A.— - 4L mi i « • a 1. ^ a . gives the Democrats another seat in the Senate. The pit niHiu opinion among California irate is Gov- in it. Floweh Loving Ladies.—Ladies wbe love flowers for either in door or out door culture, can hardly afford to be without that excellent monthly, “The Housekeeper.” It contains cuts and descriptions of all the desira ble new things, and furnishes them, when they can be obtained, at whole sale prices to all subscribers. Write to Buckeye Publishing Co., Min neapolis, Minn., for specimen copies which are sent free to any address. ernor Stoneman will appoint to the vacancy either Mr. Dehnas, a promi nent lawyer of that State, or Mr. Geo. Ilearst, editor of the ijan Francisco Examiner. The Senatorial debate has been go ing on steadily with crowded galleries. After the Vermont Senator's celebra ted speech Senator Pugh of Alabama, led the Democratic assault on the Ed munds position. Mr. Pugh is a law yer of fine abilities and he made a strong legal reply to the Vermonter’s assumption. Some of his points were verv effective, one of the first showing a flaw in the Edmund’s argument. Mr. Edurarlds claimed that Duskin, the official, who waB suspended by the Attorney General, was still a suspend ed official, anil that, therefore, informa tion concerning his suspension was a proper matter for the Senate's con sideration. Mi Pugh showed that the -hatchet had been dug term of office, to which Duskin had "for-the good people of the village to been appointed, had expired last Jan uary, before the Senate Judiciary committee had sought to obtain its in formation through Mr. Edmonds. Then Mr. Kenna, the youngest man in the Senate, spoke from a Dem ocratic point of view. In the West Virginian, Senator Edmunds met an adversary entirely worthy of him in tlie unworthy cause to which he is now ilevoting his energies. Tlie effect of Mr. Kennan's speech was to show that the Republican Sen ators who claim to be standing on such high moral ground in this con troversy have been actuated by parti san feelings alone. He made many telling hits at Senators Edmunds, Sherman, and Logan, quoting them against their present position, as when, for instance, he read the fac simile of a letter written by Sherman, then Secretary of the Treasury, in which he (Sherman) refused to furnish at the Senate’s reqaest, papers of a confidential character filed in the De partment. Mr Sherman said, in the same letter, that no law required the President to give reasons for remov als from office. He read an extract from Mr. Blaine's book that was received with bursts of laughter. It was where the Maine historian stated that the Tennre-of- Office law was enacted lest President Johnson should remove Republican office holders too rapidly, and it was afterwards practically repealed lest President Grant should not remove Democratic office holders rapidly enough. Mr. Kenna was merciless in his criticisms of the leader of the present controversy, and while the audience was listening attentively to the speak er it was also watching Mr. Edmunds’ face. During this scoring the latter resort ed to his old habit of pretending to be absorbed'in a book which was opened before him. It was noticed, however, that he did not turn a leaf during the long reading of another choice extract from Mr. Blaine’s book which showed that Mr. Edmunds had contradicted himself upon the right of the President to remove without giv ing any reason for it. When the young Senator closed with the pre diction that Grover Cleveland would hand down to his successor the pre rogatives of his office undiminished, he was surrounded by a throng of Sena tors and Congressmen who had cope over from the House to hear hip. They showered congratulations upon him and shook both of his hands until his arms ached. OLIO. Fortune feeds soup to most men with a fork. The preacher turns love's young dream into a nightmare. Girls think men are all soul; women know they are all stomach. What in life is half so Bweet As the is hour when lovers meet? —Nossis 280 B. C. New Orleans Item: A girl should m-rry for protection instead of for revenue only. An election under the local option law will be held in Morgan county on the 5th of May. No man ever lived a right life who had not been chastened by a woman's love, strengthened by her courage, and guided by her discretion.—(John Rus- kin.) Chicago Times: At a spiritual seance a woman desired to communicate w'th her dead husband. “Is it really such a dreadful place, John?” “Not at all; heaven is a delightful place.” “Mr. Medium,” said the widow, turn ing to that personage, “you have call ed up the wrong party.” In an active life is sown the seed of wisdom; but,he who reflects not, nev er reaps; has no harvest from it but carries the burden of age, without the wages of experience, nor knows him self old, but from its infirmities, the parish register and the neglect of mankind. And what has age, if it has not esteem? It has nothing. Chicago Times: Freddy wenttoSun- day-school. He was in the infant class. One day his father said to him: “How is this, Freddy? You have been going to Sunday-school for some time and have never yet brought home a good ticket. I am really ashamed of you." “Papa," said the little culprit, swelling up like a toad, “I—I’ll bring home a good ticket next Sunday, if— if 1 have to hook it!” It ip No Wonder.—No wonder so many bright, pretty girls develop in- to fftilod, worn ont. iiflFVfViifl woni6d. A women can not be a mother, a kitchen drudge, laundress, seamstress, dairy-maid, and all Other kind of inaid, and retain her good looks and Imposition very long, even if she has a good supply to start with, and I never see a vinegar-faced, fret ful woman, with a faded-out expres sion, that I do not come to the con clusion instantly that she has been overworked. And I do not wonder that so many tired out creatures long to “pull the" coverlet of green grass and daisies” over them, and take their last, long rest. A Miiledgeville correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle says: Miiledgeville is still pushing ahead. She will build a short railroad to con nect with the Macon and Covington road this summer. There is no doubt about it. that Miiledgeville offers more inducements to capitalists or even men with small means than any town in the State. She has advantages that have lain dormant for years, and a little money will utilize them and pay the investors. She will doable ner population in the next eight or ten years, and a dollar pat in now will in & short time be five dollars. Our college has about 400 students. ighteen new buildings ate going up, icluding a twenty tnousand dollar Eil incli Court House and a five thousand Bap tist Church. The names of the streets have been pat up on the corners and all the houses in the city numbered. How a Shoemaker Wins $160,000 in Gold. Frederick Scharf, a shoemaker of No. 704 DeKalbave., Brooklyn, receiv ed notice that a (Louisiana State) lot tery ticket, had drawn the capital prize Feb. 0th, of $75,000, entitling him to $15,000. One of hi« friends named Meyers, one day bantered him to buy a lottery ticket for $1. The two men got a list, of the lucky numbers and Scliarf s was among them. What to do with the money he has not decid ed, although a multitude of advisers are seekingto give him wisdom.—New York Tribune, Feb. 18. Number 37. “Murder! Murder! Murder!” The first cry loud and clear, like that of a _ The second erv fainter, hoarser; the last fainter still with a ring of despair It was such a lovely summer night; warm, but with a cool breeze coming down from the mountains, fragrant and delightful, as though it had lin gered among the waterfalls of the hills and perfumed flowers. The mountains, * solemn and grand, rose with their rugged peaks far into the clouds. The hills like a green belt nestled far below, and the beautiful valley looked like a carpet of green when the sun shone upon it, and the silver streams winding through it. A little village lay at the very foot of the green hills. The white bouses could be seeu in the moonlight. At a short distance from tbe village, upon a gentle slope, was a picketted fort, the monument of past Indian war fare, aud still occupied by troops. The pipe of peace lead been smoked, aud the liatcliet buried, but the hatchet had been dug up too often feel secure, and they felt more com fortable when they knew that strong arms and brave hearts were ready for any moment of danger. On the. out side of the picketted fort were the of ficers' homes, quaint, pretty cottages, only separated from each other by low paling fences. Outside stood the bakery aud post trader's store. In side the fort were barracks, hospital, arsenal, anti parade ground, also homes for the officers, but they were only used when the Indians were hos tile. There was one other building belonging to the fort, a little cottage some distance down the hill. It was almost hidden in a grove of trees, which gave it, together with its dingy color, a dreary look. It was called tlie Hlate House, on account of its col or—a dark drab. This house was not often occupied. Even out in the far west life had its little romances, and alas! its tragedies. Wild, lawless na tures had made, out in these wilds, a refuge for themselves from former sins, and a Nemesis when they least expect- ed it. ‘ “Murder! Murder! Murder!” Captain Langdon had just buckled on hi’ sword to go upon his rounds as officer of the day, when this shrill wild cry fell upon his ears. Nothing is so dreadful in the silence of night as the awful cry of murder; it will blanch the bravest cheeks. So it was with much trepidation Captain Langdon with hasty steps passed out of the house. He found many of the officers on their front pi azzas in their night apparel. “Whose voice was it, from whence did it come?’ more than one cried. ‘I will see, 1 said Captain Langdon as he quickly entered the fort ami summoned the guard. “Did you hear the cry of murder just now?” said the Captain addressing an old Sergeant. “Yes, sir,” said tlie soldier, “and I think it came from the Slate House, down the hill.” “To the Slate House we will go,” said tlie Captain, “for I too thought the cry came from thei*e. “I cannot imagine who it can be, as the house is unoccupied,” continued the Captain. So to tlie Slate House they marched with a half feeling of alarm that perhaps the Indians were again on the war path, and had mur dered some one down the hill. As thev approached the house, every thing around appeared dark and silent, and not a sound fell upon their ears. Captain Langdon -with a l>art of the guard passed through the front of the house while the other soldiers went into the backyard. In a front room various articles of furniture were scattered about. The house had evidently very recently been occupied. Captain Langdon said to the Sergeant “Some one lias been living here.” He found the soldiers in the back yard, looking at something on the steps of a little porch leading into the vard. “There in a dark stain on the steps," said the Sergeant, “and per haps the lantern can reveal wliat it is. The lantern was brought, and the cry of murder seemed once more to ring in their ears, for running down the steps was a stream of blood, and it was still warm. The blood contin ued in a little stream until it reached the back gate and there all trace of it was lost. The ground outside of the fence liore unmistakable signs of a struggle, or as if something had been dragged on it. “Captain 1 said a sol dier, “some furniture was brought here from the young officers quarters a few days ago. Caraes drove the wagon, but did not know to whom the furniture belonged.” “From the officers' quarters.” Captain Langdon asked, “could it be that some one of his comrades had met with a sad fate?’ He searched thoroughly both in the house and around it, hut could find no trace of any one. It was with a perplexed face, he entered the Mess Room a few moments later and found all the officers assembled. Before be answered anv of their questions his keen eye had glanced quickly over the group. “Captain \ ane is not present," he said abruptly. Captain Vane was a new comer and was not a great favorite with his fellow officers. The Colonel turned to an Orderly, and said, “Go to Captain Y ane’s quarters anil request nim to come here immediately.” But before the soldier could obey liis order Captain Vane entered the room. His black eyes looked wild and his cheeks were deadly pale. “My wife was too ill for me to leave her,” he said, addressing the Colonel, “or I would have obeyed your order sooner ; in fuct, I have just received vour message, and did not hear the Orderly knock, as I was shut up in iiiv wife's room attending to her. f f he Colonel accepted liis apologies, and looked at him with a curling lip. Captain Vuue's evident trepotation ami tardy appearance, gave the Cal^ nel an idea that tbe new officer was not as brave as he should be. Oh! gallant Colonel, what wouidyou have thought if you had pushed back Capt. Vane’s gold trimmed "[eev^and have seen the snowy cuffs «“ **«*^ with blood. The r.. 1 'va8 called and each officer were present, i m > „» the different companies bl £ "tahi Iialg- soldiers were missing. < ,aptain i-aug don said to a soldier “Go to Mr. Keith’s room and awaken hl Mr. Keith was the Post Trader, aad Limgdon s dearest a nx J, ET-lS?StK ST> and it has not a bit of “O my God !" said Capt- Langdon, “the missing mai‘ ' s 1 5® nun surmise was correct, the unking man was Charlie Keith. M ' ™ ,j manly heart felt a pang, for Charlie Keitli was a favorite with them all. and so the night possed and days, and weeks, but poor Keith s fate re mained a mystery. A few years be fore, Charlie Keith came to the vil lage, and through the influence of friends he became the poet-trader at the fort. . ... . . Both in the village, and at the fort, he became & great favorite. Frank. manly and handsome, the ladies look ed at’l m with admiring eyes, and the gentleL en welcomed him as a eom- ^He ^iad changed very much since the Vanes hail made their appear ance at the fort; a shadow seemed to be over him, and liy lost much of tus genial nature. They had evidently known each other before, and one could tell at a glance, when'he was in their company, that they were ene mies. Capt. Vane’s was a civilian ap pointment ; he was at the fort wait ing orders to join liis company, which was then in the country. Although a handsome, polished man, he was not popular at the fort. There was a sin ister expression in his face that was rather repellant. And Mrs. Vane? Beautiful, exceedingly beautiful, graceful, and as fair as a lily, with The Colonel with the paper over his great dark eyes, soft and jiathetic; i he was forgotten eyes so full, at rimes, of a restless fire, a cheer waved that it suggested some hidden pain. head. “The regui ar8 i TU :l J? That she too shared the aversion that said, “and Rankin writes lie will others felt for Capt. Vane, was evi- i with us in a few hours ” Th. ’ lavages coulfi oiV:„i.. , . Others felt lor < apr. vane, was evi- , wun us in a lew hours ” The yaIUoV dent. When he entered the room the savages could nlaink-»l hio Ji where she was, from a graceful, ele- | and above their veils the umuistaka gant woman, she b-cante an iceburg. ; ble roar of musketry But tbe mystery aliout Mrs. Vane officers cheered, outside’ woman, she became an iceburg. Jut the mystery afoout Mrs. Vane omcers.cneemi. outside on theWade made her the more interesting. That ground the soldiers followed sui^^ she shared her husband’s dislike for i Amidst all of these wild reioicimrs Charlie Keith no one doubted. a shriek was heard and 11 woman Few forgot the first meeting be- | threw herself upon the nrostrate tween the parties. It was at a dinner scout s body. l t was Mrs Vane given bv the Colonel to tlie officers. "The anxiety of the week has been CharHe Keith had arrived a little late, I too much for Mrs. Vane ” a ladv nitv and he was the last one presented to i inglv said. ’ H • the new comers. Captain Vane and “She is mad”, said Cant Vane as his lady. The lady’s faee became be bent to unclasp the clinging anus whiter than the satin dress she wore of his wife. She raised her bowed Captain Vane did not forget his usual head and looked at him Dolished manners, and though ac- The scout s head lav i and casting a keen glauce at tlie pale, beautiful face of tlie lady, abruptly walked to the other end of the room; but not before many standing near, saw the expression of his face, l’aiu. anger, and astonishment, were strangely commingled in that brief ex pression. Of course he was constant ly thrown wfth the Vanes whenever he went into society at all, and it was a plain fact that both parties tried to avoid each other. Ho time goes on, and'the inmates of the fort seemed to ———, man band, and Capt. Vane is a villain, uiint is the husband he told me was and tne inmates oi me ion mtuku io dead, and taking advantage of have forgotten that piteous cry of loneliness and povertv. persecuted murder, thrilling their hearts with into becoming his wife.” pain and wonder that lovely summer She turm night. Two inmates of the fort had stood like not forgotten it; the faithful friend, and Capt. Vane's proud wife. Since the night pf the wild cry, a great change had come over Mrs. Vane. (Juiet al ways, she had lost much of her re spectful manner, and had become exci table, even nervous, and would never pass the Slate House if she could avoid it. If she felt relieved at the absence of an enemy, she acted very strangely; one could almost imagine her feelings were remorseful. Charlie Keith and Capt. Langdon. were a very David and Jonathan; the bond of love had been very great l>e- tween them. Since poor Keitli s mys terious fate, Langdon had been a changed man; much quieter and sad der. Some little incident in the morn ing had recalled poor Keitli to Lang- don's memorv more vividly than usu al. The spell of sadness was still upon him in the evening after dress parade, and lie had wamiered apart from liis comrades to indulge in sad reverie. In the little lonely path he was slowly' pacing, a slender form had gone on before him. “Mrs. Vane,” Capt. Langdon mut tered half aloud. She turned her beautiful face towards him, and waited for him to join her, which he did with liis usual pleasant manner. “Enjoving the moonlight, Mrs. Vane,” he said, as he joined her. “Is it moonlight?” she answered in an absent manner. Capt. Langdon looked at her cu riously. Truly a 6trange woman, he thought. . “Have you ceased searching for your friend?” she asked abruptly. “I can find no clue, what istlie use? he said. “I would not cease my search for a loved one, even if it did seem useless, she said coldly'. “What can I do?” he said iu a pained tone. “Search the brook behind the slate house!” she said in a low eoncentra ted voice. He looked at her in amazement and wonld have spoken, but she had gli ded away, and with a warning finger pointed to an advancing form. It was Coat. Vane. What new mystery was this ; Mrs. Vane’s strange inter est in Keith, and her impressive words : ‘search the brook behind the Slate house?’ How the words sent a shiver over him like a chilly wind from poor Charlie’s tomb. He found him self walking rapidly to tlie Slate House. He thought it was just an idea of Mrs. Vane’s, and yet it would not do anv harm to carefully search the brook behind the Slate House. The house looked dark, and dreary, even in the moonlight, as he approached it. Upon tlie brook's little banks Capt. Langdon stood, amt looked carelessly at the piles of rubbish which almost impeded its flow. For years back this had been a sort of place for the trash, and refuse matter from the fort; old shoes, bottles, and other kinds of rubbish were piled on its edge, and muon of it had fallen into the stream. muon of it had talien into me stream, ne ,, Vnn« Directly back of the house, the brook Charles Eeilhamlar o uijj i... „ Against her fatners wisuea, was almost hidden by a thicket of wild rose bashes, whose thorny stems inter woven with each other, formed a bow er over, the water. In an aimless manner Capt. Langdon commenced hacking at the bushes with liis sword, when his eyes were attracted by some thing bright lying at his feet. He thing bright lying at his feet, lie iittie mom-} ii ? west to bet- kicked it, thinking it was a piece of and went out iu tl^ Car]o8 Vane glass, but it continued to shine so brightly, that he picked it up to ex amine it. and found it was a diamond ring; he looked at it more closely, and discovered it to lie a ring that he hail given Charlie Keitli. His hand trem bled as he put it upon liis finger, anti a moisture was in his eyes. He re turned to the fort, and next morning with a few men in his confidence re- smned his search. His efforts brought to view naught else, save an old hat, ted her wunmarried j wet and muddy, which he had taken ill, poor am ’ d wag a v il- from the water with the point of his him t m‘'with Charlie sword. It was a soft, black felt hat lain. After the meeting £1^.^ had with a gold and black cord round the Keith, Lapt. \ a bad believed crown. It had a cut across the top, deserted her aud he o hus - and stains of blood all over it. It him. Oh. howshe sun iov«i was Charlie Keith's hat. The cut was band, Charlie Keun. ^ Qut the made evidently by a sabre, such as \ ane determined P were worn by cavalry soldiers. Could wav. »ot„manded by Capt. it be that poor Keith had met his Ibe tr ®°P s their way through the death by the hand of one of those f b twelve hours af- whom he looked upon as comrades? Served the dispatch. Fresh troops constantly coming, soon put an end to the Indian hostilities. Peace once more reigned supreme. The husband and wife, now fondly reu nited, forgot in their joy much of the sorrow of their past. And the faith ful friend shared their happiness. “All’s well that ends welL” euro jour vmaiuous deed WOS E completed the dead lias returned to Keitli'r *' >0Ur victim * Charlie Capt. Vane shrank back with a whitening cheek. “She is mad,” he hoarsely said. She gently laid the unconscious head down, and arose toiler feet, pale and beautiful. "This is no time, my fnends, she said, "for explanations, but that unconscious man is my hus- my me iion. who i'd re know ■ot only ones proachfull your friem Capt. Li figure. He lias only famteu Mir said gen tly. * Charley Keith was borne into an ad joining room, and the Colonel with a stern face said to Capt. Vane— “When times are quieter, I hope you can explain this matter.” “That 1 can easily do,” said Capt. Vane with a polite bow-. But after that day, never again did lie put in an appearance. None of Charley Keith's wounds proved to be dangerous. With his dear wife’s hand in his, he told of a night's expe rience. Tlie Slate House being vaj cant, he concluded to occupy it, thus avoiding in a measure the wife he thought had deserted him, aud the man who had done him such a wrong. He had occupied his quarters but a day, when in the evening, becoming oppressed hy the heat, he walked out on the back piazza, and saw Capt. Vane and two other men. Capt. Vane struck him on the head with his sword, and tlie men attempted to hold his arms. He recollected struggling with them down the steps, and out into the yard, crying aloud for aid, and then consciousness left him. The men evidently intended to dig a grave under the rubbish on the hauks of the brook, but the soldiers coming so quickly, made them leave and a friendly Indian foundliim aud carried him to his wigwam. Tlie Indian he had once befriended, and lie had faith fully nursed him for weeks. For some time the wound on liis head un settled liis mind, and he remained in the lodge, until a few weeks before the outbreak of Indian hostilities. When the fort became beseiged, he thought that the woman lie loved, might per haps fall a victim to the bloody sava ges. Tliis roused him into something like interest and he determined to save the fort or die in the attempt. The sequel showed the result of his en deavor. Mrs. Vane was alone the night of the attempted murder. Capt. V ane left the house earlV in the evening, and had not returned; a fact she did not regard, as she had been asleep most of the time. She was awakened by the Captain's entering the room, and with horrified eyes, saw him exchange his coat, which was all bloody, for an other; he then hastily left the room. Hhe had not heard tlie cry of murder, but the next day was told of it and Charlie Keith's disappearance. From the first she imagined he had been murdered by Capt. \ aue. Capt. Vane was a somnambulist, and after the supposed murder, he became more restless than ever. She followed bun for several nights, and he always went in the same direction, to the brook behind the Slate House, so she con jectured Keith's body must have been buried somewhere iu the xicinity. Her father had been the richest mer chant in a small town near Boston, lie had two clerks in his employ, Council jV,edings. Council fX. March Regular Meeting. ^I8s Present, His Honor S. Walker, I or. Aldermen Carr, Bell, Case, Heii drixand Whilden. Absent, Aid. Harris The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The following was read and con firmed: To the Hon. Mayor and Aldermen: Gents:—I respectfully apply to you to purchase the small strip of land on the south side of the M. A A. R. R.. and between said road anil the wagon road east of the M. & A. R. R. Depot, the same piece applied for by Calhoun Jackson. Respectfully, A. Dunn. On motion, the above was granted at $25.00 per acre, half cash, balance 1st November, purchaser to pay for surveying. The petition from the merchants of the city asking council to take the tax off of the local Brokers, was laid on the table until the next meeting. The petition of G. W. Sanford referred to the land committee. , Aid. Case was exi used from furth attendance at this meeting. The following was read: To his Hon. Samuel Walker, Mayor, and Board of Aldermen: Gentlemen:—I respectfully ask that another teacher be appointed to meet the demand, of the increase of the school. Respectfully, O. L. Chatters, Principal. On motion Florence Foard was ap pointed as third Assistant Teacher in the Eddy School at a salary of twenty dollars per month. The application of Jack Dixon was referred to the laud committee with power to act. On motion the Finance committee was authorized to have the tower built for the fire alarm bell. On motion, the Mayor was author ized to put one extra night watch on duty as long as he deems necessary. The following accounts were passed ami ordered paid: T. J. Fairfield. $62.10; McMillan A Ailing, $38.45; N. M. Clasby, $33.00; H. Turner. $120.60; J.jW. Burke A Co., , $!.60. Kuoeh ttiiaw, jH.SU. j Thu Clerk,** report wus e.vuuim t j and found eorrect aiv! on lion was l approved and passed, j On motion, coiine/i adjourn J G. \V. CALAMRlg Clyrk. IV* rthi^ Against her father s wishes, Dora married Charlie Keitli. and they hv ed together most happily, but reverses came. Her father lost his property and shortly afterwards died. Her mother had been dead for years. Charlie Keith became very poor; what little money he had he g- e tohis wife, toUhis fortunes. Then Carlos Vane appeared on the scene. He had oved Dorn before her marriage, he loved her still. He was then in the army 2nd was visiting friends in the town where Mrs. Keith lived. In a western paper he had a notice published of Keith's death. Tins he L ive to Mrs. Keith and waited pa tently iu the mean time intercepting afi"letters to Mrs. Keith. He persecu ted her with his attentions She was suspicion. His tardy appearance on tbe night of the munler, liis agitation, bis hatred toward Keith, awoke a fear in the faithful friend's heart, that Capt. Vane knew more of Keith s dis appearance than any one else. And Mrs. Vane’s strange words—did she wish to betray her husband as her suggestions would make one imagine? She had said, “search the brook," and they had found one clue at last, in the midst of these painful conjectures freeh troubles had come into tlie fort, fillin'” every one with anxiety, and alarm. The country had never been as prosperous before; the little village was flourishing. The miners came up from the mines bringing their gold unmolested, through many bands of Indians. The fanners carried their grain to the village, forgetting often to carry Are arms. In the evening, tM country people sought their rest without a'fear ; before morning their mutilated corpses were lying amid the burning rafters of their homes. After so many vears of peace, the Indians had dug up the hatchet, and were once more on the warpath. God help the good folks ami the lit tle ones! for innocence staid not the bloody hatchet. Nearer and nearer to the village -the savages came, kill ing and burning A great panic seized the villagers. All told they could not muster «&> men, and the companies at the fort were greatly depleted by de sertion, and by the expiration of the soldiers’ term of service. Two other forts were within 40 or 50 miles., but all the scouts had been killed mat had been sent out for reinforcements. Capt Langdon went with his regu Jars to drive back the Indians, and returned with only half of his com mand. The Indians emboldened by success, made raids on the outskirts of the village, and the women and chil dren wwre carried to the fort. Things looked desperate when the Colonel ADVICE 1* lOTHEIS. Are you (ll.iturl>e<l at ulftht and broken of your rest by » siek child snrrerinK and crying with of cutting teeth” If so, send at once and get a bottle of SIRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Ki >R CHI LURKS TEETHING. Its value 1h Incalculable. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there Is no mistake about It. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bow el*. cores wind colic, softens the gum*, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant to the taste, and is tbe prescription or ooe of the oldest and t>est female nurses and physicians in the United States, and is for sale by all drngglsu throughout the world. I'nee 25 cents a bottle. December, 22nd, 1395. 24 Better stop vour cough while you can Bve aud bye nothing will do it. It is worth heeding, that Parkers Tonic is the best thing known for coughs, colds, torpid liver kidnev troubles and weak lunar**, iou risk in waiting. Take it while there is vet time. lmo. NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. Ton are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the n*e of Dr. Dve’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other diseases. Com plete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated Daimh'et, with full information, terms, etc. mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co. Marshall, Mich. *• 1 ”‘ Bueklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Pever Soree, Tetter, Ch&] Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ail Eruptions, and pewitively cures Pile^ or no p»v required. It is guaranteed looked desperate wnen or nu - was informed that a scout had arrived i to give Infect satisfaction, or J^ey xrith . refunded. IVioe 25 cents per too*, fteo&cersand their families were ; FOR SALE BYC. L. < ; A8E. CL W. Cttraker, 'Clark, la ft. ■ .*uu‘ ■■ th City Council of MilledKovitle. Receipts and Disbursements from March 2<i to the 15th, Inc lusive. 1886. Cash. Dis darcti 2, To cash on hand fi om lust report, $2, ,765 29 do ’J'. 1. \\ indsor, Ins. tax, 7 28 do H V. Sanford, tax, 0 35 do 3. T. F. Newell, tax. 29 99 do T. F. Newell, 40 feet 4 inch pipe. 3 00 do W.H. Carr, tux, ’Ml and 85, G 00 do 4. Fine in Mavor's court. 25 00 do ’ tl. E. Hendrix, tax, S it do H. E. Ileudrix, sales. 32 43 do J. Marlow, tax, 1 50 (lo 5, F. A. Had and wife, tux. 15 75 do 6, W. A. Massey A w:f \ tax, 5 t>j do J. A. Konip, tax," 4 70 do J. Stalov, tax. 9 00 do M. H. McComb, tax, 16 00 do L.Carrington, Insurance tax, 2 08 do Robt. Rivers, tax ’85, 3 00 do 8, Ij. 8. Sanford, tax. ;>r> 75 do .1. A. Green, Agent, tax. 2 87 do W. A. Jarratt, Jr., tax. 3 90 do L. Carrington, Ins. tax. 3 50 do Miss M. t;i\, 1 50 do 9, O. Steel, tax, 1 50 do L. Carrington, Ins. tux. 3 20 do 10 , Fines In Mayor’s court, <> 00 do A. F. Skinner aud wife, tax, 6 75 do 8. F. Hanoebk, tax. 19 50 do W. A. (Jotting and sister, tax, , 12 40 doll, , Miss C. Grieve, tax, 17 50 do W.H. Armstrong, (ax, 7 25 do C. Ii. Bonner and mother, tax, 4 £0 do 12 , H. C. Vinson, tax. 5 50 do H. E. McCond), 1ux, o 09 do 13 , Dr. H. M. Clarke, tax, 3 00 do 15 , Treanor A Cline, part oil land aud interest, 204 70 S3, ,318 85 C’R. Ca“H. March 2, By amount paid Express freight., 125 do 3, W. J. Owens in full 50(h) do 4, J3. Shaw In part, 13 75 do 5, Express Freight, 1 25 do 6, McMillan A Alliug, 25 (N> do J. Staley, 20 38 do G. Key, work iu Cemetery, 5 oo do 8, S. Walker, salary to March 8, 9o 00 do 9, Express freight do do do do 1 25 45 25 3 CO S. F. Hancock, police duty, N. M. Clasby, painting and posting names of streets, 33 00 do 12, A. O’Neal, laying brick, 2 25 do G. Key, work in Cemetery, 5 OO Cash on hand to balance, 251 83 ■3,007 02 S3,318 85 Approved March lfith, 1886. J. T. WniLDEN, acting Ohm’-i. Fin. Com. S. WALKER. Mayor. Land For Sale. O NE thousand four hundred and seventy acres of laud in tl e center of Wileo* county, Ga., all in one bodv, all fine farming land if put in cultivation, though at present, it is one of the finest timbered bodies of land in Southwest, Ga. No ponds or lakes, has never failing water, nine miles west of the Ocinulgee river. Or 1 will rent for a Turpentine farm. For terms and price, apply to B. W. SCOTT, Miiledgeville, Ga. March lOtli, 1886. 36 Cm. For Sale or Exchange. A HOUSE ANl) LOT, situated on one of the highest points in the city of Miiledgeville. Lot contains nearly two acres, the finest well of water in the city, also a large cistern. The house has seven rooms, there are also three out houses, and fine 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 b re ezp ; outlet on three different " Will sell on reasonable terms or ex change for a smaller place. If pur chaser wishes, he can sell two or three building lots. BETHUNE A MOORE, Real Estate Agents. Miiledgeville, Jan. 29, 1886. tf. WHEN HY USING" LEVER INC’S You Will Always Kate If Geod. GROCERS SELL IT. ^w-8eDcl 10c in stamp* for a complete set of LSTcriofi New Cards (CO original designs). K, LEVERING A CO.. BALTIMORE, MD. March, 16th, [36 Jt. SMITH’S /2fUBfe illloiisness: Sick Headacha In Faurhoura. W) 0*s Sosa relieves Neuralgia, they cure and Chj „ $ + few. Sour Stomach Bad iivm viHiis rcfnr, — - Clear the Skis. Tone «he Herves, and gLe system. Dose : ONE BEAN, you will never bo without then. j bottle. Sold by Druggist* and generally. Sent on racolpt of i, postpaid, to any addreM, J. E. SMITH JH CO., s and Sole PropL, ST Broafe. Clear the ! Ufe > Mger to th* t Try Iws once and Price, H cents per February 22, 1886. Did you Sup pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflamma tion of all flesh. an assembled in tbe mess room. The seont entered, handed a paper to the Colonel, and with a low moan sank at his feet Tlie man was bleeding from many wounds. For a few moments July SM, 1885. Legitleitn. r.iofeeip. Idler anti uute paper —i.ns. pniirilb niut Ink. tor sale ebaap at IheUotudt Recorder cilice■ March 2. 1886.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, March 23, 1886, Image 1