About Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1886)
t>r* Saturday waa the Isst e the etecti 5 fim ■udig^t House, ThC t lecouunodations OfeSSKS 4 **? 1 n“ J '“ ta ' wakbks tr'rABPs^ -— i and County. Official OrganofjnT^^-—- r—= ThtTcovhty. city ANJ^ Praiil® Slsstioa. Mll^UGKUW*- | ggjfl v ti.^ * sa,e — .-"r the Sale, For • r itv \pa* n!it the Sale,... M " ], 0.oeKKS ST..RK- • , the Sale \gilillJ-t tne j.'or the Sale, 411 36 242 206 45 the Sale. ' 237 A«a' l,!it , l-\>r the Nile, f \r the MftJOr,t> BnnXVX'5 ('ROSSIN*. ^ Against the Sal por the Sale,- 192 361 f ,„. tlip Sale Total vote for the Total vote, 314 704 1,003 1,707 299 , „i„r'tv for the Sale, Total wJ-*- re rtet i result. The above « t been connt- The ofli *■ t „ r ,. a t ileal of iUe- e<l. /V "; .n.l atthe time we go to an- unable to-say what t P r , ... It is understood the !the result. It courts will hav« to decide the The prohibition ladies served lunch jn Treanor's building, -Nos. 5 and 7 Hancock street. U'e learn that ,raver meetings at -k were very interest the afternoon the Methddist church last wee in g and largely attended. Tile members of the Bicycle club— weral of them at le;ist—took ailvan- of the closing of the stores yes teniav to enjoy a ride on their grace ful two wheeled tandems. They pre- ,,t«i a handsome appearance in their hlae and gray uniforms. The members of the Procopean I jferarv Society, are requested to meet in the Society Hali at the Exec utive Mansion on Friday evening or the 2*»th inst. 0 ^^yixoR, Pres. E. Talor, f.:I others. V- we write—Monday morning— the voting is going on quietly in this ,.jtv. The morning is fair and cool. We learn that a number of wet voters went to Brown’s <‘cussing early this morning to vote. at present, we ju< . country voters will vote at their own precincts. >'ow here is something which is reallv worth making a note of. If a piece’of charcoal is laid on a burn the pain will subside imrfl- iiately, and if left upon the wound for an hour will cure it. Thie seems almost in credible, but as a piece of charcoal is readily procurable it should be kept in every house for immediate use and its eflicaev tested. Evening State. both sides were busy and earnest in working for success. The leaders of the wet party had given notice of a fine dinner for its voters but the heavy and continuous rain interfered mate rially with their arrangements to have it in the open air near the river, as we learn was their intention. They how ever had a large number of their ad herents in town and speeches were made to them by Mr. Sam Jemison of Macon, and by Pledger and Jeff Long. The dry party gathered in large numbers in Amusement Hall to' hear an address by Dr. Atticus G. Haygood. Notwithstanding the very unfavorable weather, the ladies show ed their devotion to the cause by ap pearing in very considerable force. Of Dr. Haygood’s address, we feel iocapable of giving any just impres sion. It was very long and yet when he indicated an intention to close, he was still urged to continue, and we do not wonder at it. There was not a dull sentence in it. He gained the at tention and interest of his hearers in the beginning and held and increased them to the close. He is a speaker of great versatility, and used wit, sar casm, argument, pathos and elo quence in a masterly manner; carry ing conviction of the soundness of Ids cause we should think to every un prejudiced mind. It had a powerful effect upon his audience, judging by the enthusiastic applause, which was almost continuous. At one point of his address he drew 7 a very moving picture of a young married couple, well reared and settled in a cosy home; and of the gradual decadence of their fortunes in consequence of the hus band's slavery to drink, until at last they occupied a cellar in some city, clothed in rags and with nothing to eat and then asked, “what, shall we do with such a man?” A shrill voice from the gallery tilled with colored people electrified the large but silent audience by erving out “kill him.” And indeed, in the state of feeling pro duced by the orator's word painting of the scene, so that seemingly it might almost be seen with their natural vis ion a majoritv of his hearers might have endorsed the verdict rendered by the colored woman in the gallery, if it had been a reality before their eyes. , , , On Sunday Dr. Haygood preached, morning and night, at the Methodist church to congregations that filled the house, and in the afternoon he preached to the colored people in the colored Baptist church, which is quite large and which also was crowded; a few white people forming a part of the congregation. His sermons were all excellent discourses, as might have been expected, and the great question agitating our people was only inciden tally brought into them. He left here for Augusta by the 10 o’clock night train after having made a pro found and very pleasant impression on onr people. From the ontlook re that most of the The Democrats have 22 States. They have all the sixteen southern York, Pennsylvania, California, New Jersey and Nevada. The new Roman Catholic Georgia is master of fourteen lan guages. He is said to be indeed very learned. His headquarters will be in Atlanta. WirtwqiSiii. UaO-ttfjLT7-D New York city will soon be two hun dred years old, and as an evidence of the city’s marveloos growth it is said that the board of Aldermen now steal in a single year more than the entire town was worth two centuries ago.— Pbiliadelphia Telegraph. The losses by the wreck of the Ore- gan amount to $3,166,000. Cotton Market Corrected Weekly 1>t C. H. Wright & Son. The following fs the' Market Report of March, 22nd, 1886: Savannah.—Middlings, 8$. Charleston.—Middlings, 8}. Augusta.—Middlings, 8|. Milledgeville.—Middlings, 8. Liverpool.—Middlings, 5d. New York.—Middlings, 9 8-16. Gold par. LIST OP ADVERTISED LETTERS Remaining in the Post-Office at MU. ledge ville, Baldwin county, Ga., March 20th, 1886. Tf not called for within 30 days, they will he sent to the Dead Letter office. McCoy, A. C. Morris, Lula, McCrorv, Neut Maxwell, Rubin Mills, Silla Ray, Margaret Sanford, Mariali Wenner, Silva Harris, Caroline E. Whilley, Wash Larence, Dilsie Office Hours.—General delivery window will be open from 9 a. m., un til 5 p. m. Money Order window will be open from 9. A. M. to 4 p. m. J. G. Fowler, P. M. Beatter, Laura Bleard, Adline Clav, Mary Davis, W. S. Fluellen, A. L. Garner, Mattie Hall, Wilks Hughes, John T. Personal Mention. A few friends dropped in at the Treanor mansion on Wednesday night last and the popular game of progressive euchre soon became the amusement of the evening. The re sult was that Miss Annie Treanor won the first prize, Mr. Cape Green the second and to illustrate we sup pose the freaks of fickle fortune— that good player, Mr. Tom McUouib got what is called the booby prize. On Tuesday evening last, about sun set. as the Central R. R. passenger train bound to Katonton was passing what is known as Grantland's cross ing, some four miles below this city, a journal of a car of the Green car line broke and the result was the wrecking of eight ears, five of which were so injured that nothing of value except the irons could be saved. For tunately, no one was hurt. Two cars were loaded with piping from Stevens’ Pottery for the Lunatic Asylum and the frail material was broken into thousands of fragments, "which may for years to come mark the locality of the accident. A gravel train which was at the depot in this city went to the assistance of the wrecked train <aui the passengers, after two or three hears" uelav. Were carried forward to their destination. The intense interest of our citizens m he eleef 'on yesterday was manifes ted by the general closing of the stores. The streets were dotted dur ing much of the day by groups of quiet, idle men, discussing the proba ble outcome of the election and ever}* one almost was « hungry for news as a young newspaper reporter mak ing his first venture in the thorny paths of journalism. The prohibition ladies were early on the ground in rooms just west of Whilden's stable, with the most at tractive layout of good eatables—mod estly called by them a lunch—and fed all- comers of the right stripe from breakfast time till late in the evening. Two r-xurs. one for the whites and ti. 3 othei for the blacks, were occupi es by them: the latter having good i v.ored w omen to wait on those of tiifcir race. On Monday night, the 15th instant, two daring but fruitless attempts at burglary were made, the object of the burglars having been to rob the store of A. Joseph and P. J. Cline A Co. They made an unsuccessful attempt to get into Mr. Joseph’s store through the door at the rear wliicli opens into the cellar. At t,he Store of P. J. Cline 4i Co., they dug up the brick pave ment which held down the iron grate of the cellar window on Wayne street, and succeeded in getting one eud of the grate loose. Something must biwe alarmed them and driven them ;■ rk. done on the sidewalk of our main business street, shows that the parties w ho did it were unu sually bold and daring. Knowing that we have such gentry among us, our citizens will doubtless be on the alert and prepare themselves to give such visitors a warm reception in the future, if an occasion for it should a rise. In Decatur county, the Democrat «ays, the present spring is the most backward within the past decade, and the consequence is, farming opera tions are behind hand. Mrs. A. H. Rice of Midway is visit ing friends in Macon. Mr. Dixie DuBignon has returned from a visit to Savannah. Mr. C. G. Wilson has been a faith ful worker for prohibition. Miss Carrie Snead, of Forsyth, is visiting the family of Mr. W. G. Haw k ins. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Callaway return ed last Saturday from a visit to Flori da. Mr. John D. Clarke of Beach Island. S. C., is visiting his brother, Dr. H. M. Clarke in this city. Mr. Thos. H. Morris of the Irwinton Southerner was in the city last Sun day. Mr. T. L. McCoinb, president of the young men’s prohibition club, w as a faithful worker. Miss Mattie Horne, from Baldwin county, is in Putnam county visiting relatives around Hearneville. Mrs. A. V. DuBignon, the President of the Ladies Prohibition Society, has been zealous and unifying in Iwsr-wcu'k- Mrs. Willard Bonner, of Macon, and Mrs. Williamson of this county visit ed the family of Mr. P. W. Brown last week. Capt, Walter Paine went to Thom- asville last week. Miss Laura, who spent several months in that city, returned with him. The singing at the Methodist church on Sunday, by Miss Mamie Haygood, daughter of Dr. A. G. Haygood, was highly appreciated. The Prohibition Executive Commit tee, Mr. Sol Barrett chairman, have been faithful workers for the past month, and are entitled to the grati tude of the prohibitionists. Mr. Henry Perry, Jr., of this city, has been appointed R. R. agent at Union Point, on the Georgia railroad. He will make a faithful and compe tent officer. We congratulate him on securing this desirable position. We regret to learn that Rev. Ricli'd W. Anderson, rector of St. Stephen s Episcopal church, has been suffering recently so severely with some affec tion of the throat, that he went over to Macon to consult a physician there who is a specialist in the treatment of similar diseases. Since writing the above we are pleased to learn that Rev. Mr. Ander son has returned greatly improved. Possibly Dr. J. L. Walker may make Milledgeville his future home, and if so that town may well be proud of such a valuable acquisition. He is not only an accomplished and pop ular physician, but a splendid, social, gentleman and good citizen. We re gret much to lose Dr. W. and his ac complished wife from our midst, but wish them much happiness and pros perity wherever they may be. Wrightsville Recorder. Senator Brown's Speech. FIVE CENT COLUMN. Legal blanks for sale at tills office. Harrison’s Combined Writing and Copy ing Fluid for sale at this olHce. Evaporated Peaches, for making Tarts, Dumplings and Peaches and Milk. Trv them. 21 tf] L. H. WOOD & CO. Smoke Wood’s Legal Seal Cigars. To Rent.—Four room cottage on Jefferson street. Apply to 32 tf.] M. H. McComb. Two car loads of Texas Rust Proof Oats, just received at W. T. Conn & Co’s. For Sale.—Pure Plymouth Rock Eggs for sale from select hens. $1.50 per setting of 13 eggs. Apply to 85 tf] W. A. Cook. Calhoun and Gravely are the best brands of tobacco, and you can al ways find them at the new drug store of T>r. T. H. Kenan. [35 tf The best 5c., Cigar at the new drug store of Dr. T. H. Kenan. 1435 Plugs Tobacco, 10 inches long, for 5 cents a piece at L. H. Wood & Co’s. [36 4t. Calhofln and Gravely are the best brands of tobacco, and you can al ways find them at the* new drug store of Dr. T. H. Kenan. [85 tf Call on D. W. Brown, at Brown's Crossing for Gossypium Guano. [33tf For high grade fertilizers call on D W. Brown, at Brown's Crossing. 33tf Stamping for all kinds of Embroid ery. done by Mrs. Mary Morsk. o5 3t.] If you want the finest Cigar in the city. Call at the new drug store of l)r! T. H. Kenan. Silver Lake" and other fine brands of Tobacco just arrived, at the new drug store of Dr. T. H. Kenan. “ What’s the matter Si? ” you are not looking well. “ O nothing only a slight cold.' ’ In two days after tho above con versation “ Si ” was very sick with pneu monia. Ilad he at first taken a dose of SMITH’S BTLE BEANS (1 bean) he would have been surely cured without harm. A cold is congestion; BILE BEANS will relieve a cold quicker than any other remedy, ar’t relieves the congested part at once. For sale by all medicino dialers. Price, 25c. per bottle. February 22d, 1886. [33 lm Personal. Hon. T. J. Simmons, judge of the Macon circuit, Col. L. F. Livingston, president of the state agricultural society, Hon. F. S. Johnson, mayor pro-temof Macon, Col. Lee Jordan, of Dougherty county, Hon. H. S. Feagin, of Houston county, anda host of other gentlemen of like character and high standing in the state, cheer fully endorse Hall's Georgia CSiill Remedy as a certain and permanent cure for chills and fever. As a tonic it has no equal. Those suffering from headache or periodical neuralgia w ill find immediate relief from its use. No medicine ever introduced has met with such an immense sale in so short a time as Hall’s Georgia Chill Rerae- dy. In addition to the above named parties many of our own citizens have used this Chill Remedy and in dorse it as a certain cure. For sale by John M. Clark, Druggist, Milledge ville, Ga. A ■ - ■ li JL-U g—- Notice to Debtors and Creditors. The speech of Senator Brown on the Report of the Judiciary Commit tee of the Senate in reference to Mr. Cleveland’s refusal to send papers for the inspection of that body upon re movals of officials, is marked bv the strong sense and ability characteristic of the Georgia Senator. We cannot at this late hour of its reception make ^ room for his sterling ami convincing [J about five years old, 'with a small positions showing the absurdity of w pit;e spot on back where the back .i— ..s u 'ii.iifinrv l j (an( ^ -worked. Shoes in front and none behind. I think the mule was stolen. I will pay $25.00 for the mule with evidence to convict the thief, or tfi - - GEORGIA, Baldwin County. A LL PERSONS indebted to the estate of George E. Watson, late of said county, deceased, are requested to make payment, und all persons having demands against said estate are requested to present them in terms of the law 7 . SALLIE WATSON, Adrn’rx. March 17th, 1886. 37 6t Stayed or Stolen. NE dark mouse colored mare mule, the views of the Senates Judiciary Committee. We regret this the less as iu our criticisms last week of the committee’s action, we took substan tially the same grounds that are pre sented in the speech of the Senator and we have ridiculed the positions of the Judiciary of the Senate. In de fending the President, Senator Brown has taken occasion to intimate to the President that he would obey the wishes of the people who elected him, if he removed the Republicans, who fill a vast majority of the official sta tions of the country and put Demo crats in their places. The strikes all over the West and South west are about to subside. Trains are running cm most of the railroads and applicants for vacated positions are pouring in rapidly. Thursday morning there we heavv frost and ice in A aldosta. For the lltli day of March it was remarka ble weather for that section. In Putnam county the farmers are putting in the corn. A good many old hedge-rows are being cleared off and planted. Eleven years ago to-day, March 20th, 1875, occurred the disastrous cyclone which almost turned tho State of Georgia inside out. In Jones county fanners say they are backward in their crops. Thera will be a large falling off in the urns of guano this year. The LeConte pear trees are now looking their best. They are in full bloom. Their symmetrical shape and white blooms make a beautiful sight. I will pay ten dollars for the mule de livered to me. Any information thank fully received. The mule was nfissed Runilav night, 14th inst. *. , SIMON REYNOLDS. 10 miles west of Milledgeville on the Monticello road. March 22d, 1886. .37 It. For Sale. T HREE or four excellent Cows, with young calves. They will each give from two to three gallons of milk, dailv. Apply to. M. CLARK, or P. A West, at the Asylum. March «th, 1886. 85 tf A young man named Arthur George is exhibiting his performances In eating glass at the New York Museum. He went on Sunday night to a news paper office and chewed up two class tumblers Without making baa bleed. He says that he •ad hs«bS£^gglass for fifteen years w - Farmers! Look to Tow Interest And buy Corn and Cotton seed that will almost doable the average yield. Extra Prolific Hkrlong Cotton Beed anil Campbell’s Extra Prolific Seed Corn have been tested, and have been proved to be the best seed in America. Don’t fail to try a large size package, 25c. For sale at T. H. KENAN’S New Drug Store. SPRING AND SUMMER millinery! We are receiving the most superb stock of Millinery, Fancy Goods, No tions, &c., ever shown in this city, embracing all the latest styles in Hats, Bonnets, Infants and children s Caps, latest novelties in Gauzes, Crapes, Roman Striped Silks, Satins and Velvets, an immense line of Rib bons, including plain. Fancy Gauze, &c. Pecal Edge in all the newest de signs, from the best to the cheapest grades, a large and varied assort ment of Flowers, Plumes, Tips and Ornaments. Also an elegant line lAce Flouncing, Yoking, Lace Neel wear, Ruchings, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, (linen, silk ana lace,) plain and lace silk Mitts for La dies’, Misses and Children, Infant s and Children’s Bibs, Fancy Veilin Black English Crapes, Crape Veil White Goods, Swiss Embroideries, Arasene, Embroidered Silks, Cor sets, the celebrated “Wire Health Bustle,” Ac., &c. Thanking onr friends and the pub lic generally for liberal patronage in the past, we respectfully solicit a con tinuance of the same, feeling confident that with the freshest stock, the latest styles and the best Milliners we can * DIC OFFER please all both in Goods and in Prices. A “way I aoo sell Very Respectfully, JTX. if yo« miss S. E. Bearden. March 22rd, 1886. Se(IB2' it J. CLINE & CO. 2NdI 'VfT IT . il l A ft 1 GOODS! We are receiving New Goods by every Steamer, and we are marking them at Prices To Suit THE Times! Our Figured French Satteens witir SOlld-Cqlprs to match each piece, are the Prettiest and Cheapest Goods you can buy. We have a large assortment of them in both dark and light colors. CASH COMMAS. -IN —AND— WOOLEN GOODS Of Jill Descriptions! An Immense Stock of mm goods! Look out for them. In the mean time, we have some choice and sea sonable goods for you. Call and see us. ADOLPH JOSEPH We have also Opened an elegant line of BoirelOi k Ginghams. Mr. Lyons of the firm of Lyons]* Cline isjstill in New York buying everything pretty and cheap he can find. We are determined, this season, that you shall .have goods cheaper than ever. Hress Goods, - CARPETS, - Dlankets, At At At Cost. Cost. Cost. A Superb Assortment of The advantage we have in buying neapfly everything »0. ' I | I ■ ■ ftj V from First Hands, direct from the Factories, is no small item, and we will give our customers the benefit of it. ... ;111 • We have received a large assortment of Jaconet Edg ings and White Goods that we are offering very cheap. 4 we are opening new goods every day and we will hqrve *vwy new style that comes out. Don’t pay credit prices, we will keep you posted in the Goods market. Come and see us and we promise yon cheap goods and polite attention. Robber e«1b_ expanded ».B<! 1» the best tblsi out. Bo Hnffibup* Agents wanted, $t to «is made every day. Business permanent and very profita ble. Send red stamp for cir culars. You wan’t regret i |tt. Any one can sell these pumps. II. B. RUBLES. Pa tentee, Johnstown, Ohio. To introduce them we will GIVE Self Operating Washing you want one send us vour name, P. 0. and express office at oace. S Thl National C*. si Dey St., N. T. (35 «t BUCKET! PUMPS; warns PETER(J* Milledgeville, IMA and Griffin. 10-ljr 'f if Cloaks, New Markets d Wraps. Woolen Underwear in Red Flannel and Cashmere, JED AMIHE! I^Come and price these goods and if you need them, you can buy them for Less Money than you ever could. ADOLPH JOSEPH, Joseph’s Corner. Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 23, 1866.
