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ttmtoN A RECORDER. Citizen's Meeting 1 . ArTlLKP aKViLLE, GA., March 24. 1886. u , large gathering of the citizens / a ! tv and county, on motion Dr. f l! Harris, was elected IjViuan H. Compton Chairman Secretary. a«‘ l ^orcol K. L. Hunter, a On I!l l) 0 f ten was appointed to fTestable resolutions on the ac- dra ft /- 1 e G f our citizens in giving tion of- Kreutz to leave the “clock !>• m. The chair clt > u> lT? r. Hunter, Chairman, P mn , te< L K r P Crawford, Dr. W. ij n T T Windsor, Jos. Staley, Hall' ] • A -,, p rp Hethune, F MflPP " Whi,den - Tbe the ap- W. H. Dr. ai B T. neuiuuc, x-. IB. T. 0. Howell. L -^ hi , den Tbe Coin . a olr retiring about ten min- '“‘“^turneci and through Col. R. Ut linntcr, Cl.ain.mn, submitted the 1 folimvin trongiv condemn the lawless We hiflire of negroes in our city yes- ■^^v-their disorderly, insolent and *,„r behavior, and the inalignan- udecent henaw ? ^ of > them towards cv d iown hv many the white people. And we most the conduct earnestly de- of anv white 2n< Sail 1 who for purposes of election or o herwise, has by word or act contrib uted or may contribute to this fiend ish sentiment of jhatred, by these ig norant people towards his race, as treacherous and loathsome beyond contempt, . 3rd. And Whereas H. E. Kreutz isman- ftstly guilt v of aiding and abetting these disorders, by riding in line with them, furnishing them liquor, leading and cheering them through our streets, and counselling them to insolence to wards our people and especially to wards ladies, and whereas certain cit izens have this morning warned said Kreutz to leave this county at once and finally, which warning he has hastily acted upon. 4th.' We most cordially approve the action of those gentleman, and adopt it as our own. 5th. We gladly commend the good conduct of the many of our colored fellow citizens, whose conduct in this, as in all other instances, is true and law abiding. The above resolutions were unani- inouslv adopted. Mr. B. T. Bethune. moved that this meeting extend their sympathies to the family of Henry E.' Kreutz and hereby pledge themselves to protect and defend them against any danger that might arise whatever, while in our city. Adopted. Mr. it. T. Whilden offered the fol lowing resolution: Resolved, That the Tax received by Mr. T. W. Turk, Tax Collector from persons for the purpose of voting in the last county election having been declared illegally collected, and will no doubt run the county to a heavy expense in the prosecutions of said parties, and finally accomplish noth ing, and as Mr. Turk has not yet turned the money so collected over' to the Treasurer, be it Resolved, That a Committee of six Tax paying citizens be appointed to confer with Mr. Turk and devise, if possible some means of an honorable adjustment, by returning the money lie holds to tiie proper owner or own ers thereof upon return of receipts j held by them.* Adopted. The Chair appointed the following I gentlemen: G. T. Whilden, B. T. Be- rhune, Dr. T. <>. Powell, L. H. Comp ton, A. J. Carr and Dr. I. L. Harris. The local papers, and the Macon Telegraph and Atlanta Constitution woiv requested to publish the above proceedings. Col. Hunter moved that this meet ing now adjourn, subject to the call of the Chairman. Adopted. L. H. Compton. Secretary. Cumberland Island. Our Dalton Letter. The favorite seaside resort of two- Ihirds of the people of Macon is Cum berland Island. Hundreds of Macon- kesgo there every summer and spend Many delightful days on the “Inlet” where the fishing is fine or on the incomparable beach. It will be inter esting to our Macon readers to know an Atlanta syndicate consisting A '* • T* B. Wilson, postmaster of At- w nra , Clark Howell, brother’of Evan Howell, of the Constitution, and g- gentof the E. T. V. &G., of Atlanta, together with other gentlemen of means have leased the Bunkley por- u°n °f Cumberland Island for ten o arg with the privilege of purchase v 1 - will take steps toward improving me Island and making it the best ton v? er resort in America. There 111 be a number of new cottages put ‘hand an iron tramway built from me boat landing to the" bench, the , e . 1 iixee will be renovated p,nd cuen improvements placed upon it li^ 1 bto.ke it such a resort as has long been needed. The fact that this of4tT n?0 ,s . 111 the huntls of some oifmV l ^ nta ’slive business men is suffi- bAt i guarantee its success. The “Otehviii be run by Col.f Frank War- r»oA° ne , 0f the oldest arid best hotel rom„ ln u ] e country. The gentlemen Wi and ample capital and mean easiness. Georgia Press Association. Dalton, Ga., March 24th, 1886. Mr. Editor I receiye my paper every week, and you know not how much pleasure it affords me to read it After I have finished my labors, and seek my quiet home, surrouuded by a loving wife, and four bright eyed boys, I seat myself in my rocking- chair, take my Milledgeville paper, and read the “good news from home.” It reminds me of the days long past, when you were working for the pa per, then controlled by Boughton, Nisbet & Barnes. It refreshes my memory concerning many scenes of my childhood days. I sometimes “wish I were a boy again” that 1 might ramble upon the banks of the old Oconee, with my shot gun upon my shoulder and shoot, as in days past, the innocent robin or yellow hammer, as the case might be. Often do I think of the days, when I was a young man, of the pleasant hours I spent together with my friends, Will Scott, Ollie White, Jim Stetson, Geo. Caraker and others, sailing upon the smooth surface of the mill pond, just above the Old Mill. We would engage old Uncle Mick’s batteau, and with our girls take a pleasant ride. We would make the woods ring with our merry voices, and the melody of sweet music from the strings of the guitar, accompanied by the sweet notes of the llute, would be wafted by the gentle winds from shore to shore, till our souls were fill ed with rapture and delight. “Oh happy childhood days! How can I ever forget the scenes that my memo ry calls up from that joyous period of my existence?” While in Milledgeville recently I took a stroll toward the river. I heard the same old song she sang when I was a boj*, I stood and gazed upon its bosom, as it silently moved in majesty toward the sea. The thought came over me, I too am upon a river, drifting toward the sea of an endless eternity. At the mouth of that river lies a grand old Vessel being filled with souls; it is the old Ship of Zion. She has made many a voyage across that sea of glass. She has encountered many storms, but has withstood them all, and her Cap tain stands upon her deck and says, “Come for still there is room. I have landed many thousands, and will land many more.” I have had two to cross on her, mother and brother, and some day I expect to take passage, for the golden land, and to see them on the beautiful shore “waiting and watching for me.” I wish I could be accompanied upon that voyage by my dear friends of Milledgeville and Baldwin county. Wont you go? It will cost you nothing, but Faith in God. If you will but make up your mind, you will be well paid for mak ing the trip. You too have friends there, that you would like to see, but you can only see them by taking pas sage in this grand old time-honored vessel. I will say to Capts. Conn and New ell stand firm and some day you will cross over and you will be greeted by thousands of children, whom you taught in the old Methodist Sunday School at Milledgeville. You will be greeted by those beautiful songs which they sing here, which are only faint echoes of the Heavenly strains. May God bless you, Mr. Editor, and all of inv friends, and if our last part ing at "Milledgeville was our final parting on earth, may we all meet in Heaven at last. Yours, J. H. Smith. Personal Mention. coun- Mayor Walker visited Macon last Friday. Mr. C. J. Rogers of Hancock ty has moved to this city. Mrs. Garrard of Dennis Station, was in the city last Friday. Mr. J. H. Nisbet has severed his connection with the Chronicle. We were pleased to see Col. R. C. H umber in this city last Thursday. Mr. Adolph Joseph is in the North ern markets buying his Spring stock of dry goods. Judge D. B. Sanford was called to Rome on business last week, and has not yet returned. Messrs. Whitfield and Allen have money to loan on Baldwin county real estate. See advertisement. Five Mondays in this month gives Col. Whitfield a week at home. He will attend Wilkinson Court next week. Mr. Malone is having a handsome cottage erected on N. Columbia street. Messrs. Ailing & McMillan are the con tractors. Dr. J. L. Walker, from Wrights- ville, has located in our city, and ten ders his professional services to the people of the county. Rev. Dr. Evans.—This good old man made an earnest appeal to our people, last Sunday morning, to strive for pure hearts. He was converted sixty-one years ago, and has been mar ried fifty-four years. Mr. Frank Schiedeman of Macon, and Miss Sallie Tuttle of this city, were married on Thursday last. They left for Macon on the 5 o’clock p. m. train. They will reside in Jackson ville, Alabama. Mr. Emmett Caraker was at home several days last week on the sick list. We are pleased to learn that he has so far recovered as to be able to re turn to his duties as express messen ger on the Eatonton branch. Miss Mollie D. Hunter, of Milledge ville, was expected to have arrived yesterday on Buckeye, where she will spend a few days, with friends. She will aid the young peoyile with their entertainment on the night of the 30th instant.—Dublin Post. Mr. Charlie Dowsing, who was very ill in Cincinnati for several weeks, recovered so far as to permit his be ing brought home. He arrived here a few days ago under the charge of his mother and sister, who, as soon as they heard of his critical condi tion, went on to Cincinnati to give him all the aid and comfort that they w«re capable of affording. Dr. John L. Walker, formerly i prominent practitioner of Wrights ville, has located in Milledgeville, where he will continue the practice of medicine. Dr. Walker is well inform ed in the different branches of his profession, and while the citizens of Wrightsville suffer a loss, Milledge ville gains a valuable accession. We wish the doctor the success he so richly merits.—Dublin Post. Dr. Armstrong on Gladstone. What the Papers Say Election. About our At a meeting of the Procopean Lit- j erary Society last Friday evening, the j Society was re-organized under the j name of Procopean Library Society. A new constitution was adopted and the following officers elected; L. H. j Wood, President; Capt. Tom Minor, j Vice President; Marion Harris, Secre- tary; Chas. Minor, Treasurer; Mrs. j Taylor, Librarian, and L. H. Wood, j Marion Harris, Tom McCrystal, Miss Fannie Way Williams and Miss Annie ; Treanor, Directors. Application for j membership may be made to the j Board of Directors. The events of the past week have ! made a majority of our city council come out squarely on the dry side.— , It is doubtful if they will ever, under any circumstances, issue another li cense for the sale of liquor in this city. The licenses all expire next December. Dr. Armstrong, of Atlanta, stated in his Opera house speech that “Glad stone, the so-called grand old man, is the greatest political hypocrite in the world.” We should like for Dr. Armstrong to give a good reason for saying this about Mr. Gladstone. It will puzzle him to do it. He is risking his posi tion of Premier to do justice to the Irish. Now let him show that he is a hypocrite in that. He was talking to Irish people; what do they think of his assertion? Parnell does not think he is a hypocrite in seeking to secure Home Rule for the Irish, and land and homes for the Irish. Some people talk without reason or discretion. Last Saturday morning, a negro man called at a residence on Hancock street and told the lady of the house that her son had sent him for a pair of his shoes, which could be found in his room. The shoes were wrapped in a copy of the Atlanta Constitution and sent as requested. But alas! our “brother in black,” is too often equal to the heathen Chinee in “tricks that are vain,” for when the young man returned home to dinner, it was found that a very plausible story had de prived him of a six dollar pair of shoes which he had sujiposed were still se cure in his own room. Moral.—Always send a written tuPp eighteenth annual me Geor held i meeting of la Press Association will be at 10 k n a aC ° n 0D Thursdft y> April 29, adjournment an excursion the rw ade . t0 Sauannah to attend 0>athamArili le r C y! lebrati0n of the J. H. Estill, President. chapman, Secretary, J. W The Covington and Macon.—In- fon» V A AAi) p” lias just been received from chief C °l- ». W. Frobel, the Coving J *7 engineer of tha* n gton and Macon rail-road, th a t iuitcon rail road edgevilt r ° a D WUI he extended to Mill- made wv. . eparatlons are being extend the immediate survey of the nsion.—Atlanta ‘Journal. aight Oregon, Wednesday * the front of a Chinese wash of dynain;/ )iown i out *?y an explosion jured and a Chinaman was in- the pernetrflt^r c hie to i Petrators has been found. The second quarterly meeting for this station was held at the Metho dist church last Sunday and Monday. Dr. J. E. Evans, the presiding elder, was present and preached three ex cellent spiritual sermons. The quar terly conference was held after the 11 o'clock sermon, Monday. The anniversary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will be held at the Methodist church at 11 o'clock next Sunday morning. The Juvenile society will also have a meet ing at the Sunday school hour in the afternoon. The Business Union met last night. The branch railroad and other im portant matters were to come before the meeting. We go to press before learning what action was taken. order for anything you want home, unless your messenger is known to the family. The Progressive Age. from well The action of the citizens of Milledge ville, yesterday, in notifying an obnox ious character to leave without cere mony, was mild when the offense of the guilty man is considered. A man who places himself outside of the pale of public decency cannot complain when an outraged community is de termined to get rid of him.—Constitu tion 25th. The outrage committed in Baldwin county on Misses Hunphries and Rains and their horrible murder may be directly attributed to whiskey Let the demon beverage be swept from the land.—Vienna Academic. The majority of over 400 given in the city of Milledgeville for prohibi tion calls for our continued love and admiration for the old Georgia capital. There were 1,955 voters registered, and of this number 1,255 were colored, and 730 white.—Hawkinsville Dis patch. The Baldwin Election.—The result of the Baldwin election was a surprise to many of our citizens. In a very heavy vote, on the face of the re turns, the majority “for the sale” is given at 301. Information received at this office points to a contest, on the illegal votes. The result will, no doubt, be declared in accordance with the expressed will of a majority of the legal voters of the county.— Ishmaelite. The election in Baldwin on Monday resulted in a great victory for anti prohibition. The vote was, Against the Sale, 704; For the Sale, 1,005. The vote in Milledgeville was most credita ble to her intelligence, and evinced her strong desire to rid herself of the great evil of barrooms. Her vote was 576 for prohibition and 165 for barrooms, being over 3 to 1 against the sale. We presume there is no oth er place in the county where they will tolerate barrooms, yet they are deter mined to fasten them upon Milledge ville. As the costs of some tax execu tions were not paid, and as other ir regularities are claimed, a contest is spoken of.—Sandersville Herald. Baldwin’s Election.—We are sorj ry that Baldwin county did not vote whiskey out of her borders. Had she done so, the step would not have been regretted. We lay down this proposi tion: a county or city can prosper with or without prohibition; but where prohibition exists, the interests of the people certainly are not injured, while the .moral tone is elevated and the people enjoy greater tranquility and are freer from broils, turmoil and tragedy. In addition its benefits will become more and more apparent—its effect upon the growing generation will be beneficial in a marked degree. Under its rule our young men and boys will develop into better business men and better citizens. We consid er this one of the two strongest points in favor of prohibition, the other be ing the decrease in crime. Upon such a platform intelligent and upright people can scarcely do otherwise than array themselves upon the side of prohibition; and in this connection it is gratifying to know that the white vote of Milledgeville and Baldwin, taken as a whole, was decidedly a- gainst whiskey and its pollutions, and that the defeat of prohibition is in no way attributed to this majority, the result being clearly due to the negro vote under the manipulation of a few stragglers from the white column. We congratulate the good people of Milledgeville upon the stand they have taken. Though defeated, they deserye no less the commendation of men.—Eatonton Messenger. By the Card.—No one is author ized to speak for General Gordon in the matter of the gubernatorial race. He has not himself decided what he will do. He lias had the most urgent appeals to allow the use of his name, coming from all sections of the State, and from persons representing every shade of demooratic opinion. These matters he has laid before some of his friends and holds in abey ance. He is engaged in closing a bus iness matter of great magnitude which will insure the success of his railroad enterprise for Florida, a new and important line, and leave him a very rich man, if they are successfully carried through. He is now in New York busied with this matter and has no time for politics or anything else until it is concluded.—Atlanta Con stitution. The House on the 24th immediately went into committee of the whole on the Dost Office Appropriation bill. Mr. Blount, of Georgia, Chairman of the Committee on Post Offices and Roads, explained the provisions of the bill. The bill appropriated, he said, $54,326,588, as against an estimate of $54,986,166 and an appropriation of $53,700,990 for the current year. The largest proportion of this in crease over the appropriations for the curent year occurred in the item for the railway mail service, the increase in this item amounting to $1,585,000. This was a large increase and was due to the fact that the appropriation for this service for the current year was far below the needs of the service. The bill contained but two legislative provisions, one relative to special mail facilities which had been in the bill for the past ten years, and the other to the mail messenger ser vice. Mr. Blount moved the gene ral debate on the bill be limited to six hours. Agreed to, and the discus, sion proceeded. From Milledgeville. Macon, March 25.—[Special to At lanta Constitution.]—Mr. W. J. Brake was in this city from Milledgeville to day. Mr. Brake thinks that affairs will now quiet down somewhat. He feels confident that the prohibitionists will contest the late election on van- oils grounds. From the Macon Telegraph. An Explanation.—Milledgeville, March 17.—Lest a sentence in my let ter of the 24th instant to the Tele graph should be interpreted unjustly to Mr. Turk, to-wit: “Blank receipts, unpaid for, were used to multiply the vote,” I wish to say that I am as sured and fully persuaded that Mr. Turk has let go no reeeipts without the money therefor, and that he has the same in hand. Very truly, C. P. Crawford, Tax Notice. d L i AX BOOKS of Baldwin coun- ty, will be open on Thursday April 1st, and close June 1st, 1886. All persons are notified that under recent acts of the Legislature, each person is required to give in his laxes. by filling out a Blank Return which will be furnished by application to me. HUNTER McCOMB, , r , Tax Receiver. March 29 t 1886. 38 3m. DR" J. L. WALKER. PRACTITIONER. Milledgeville, Ga. March 30, 1886. 38 tf WHITE LEAD! All Qualities. ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE, EASTERN, WESTERN or any other manufacture you want. Boi : ed Linseed Oil, Raw Linseed Oil. TURPENTINE. ALABASTINE, } KALSOMINE, 5 All colors. Colors of Ali Kinds. PAINT AND KALSOMINE BRUSHES! Or any other article used in painting houses, kept constantly on hand and sold Very Cheap, —BY— JOHN M. CLARK, Druggist and Pharmacist. Milledgeville, Ga., March 30, 1886. The Milledgeville military are in fa vor of having a separate and distinct battalion drill outside of the Savan nah centennial. Now that the election is over, let everybody go to work and, by re doubled energy, make up for lost time. Individual thrift makes a prosperous community. We learn that a gentleman of this city, is making arrangements for opening a barbershop and bath house in Treanor’s building on Hancock street. The crowd in town last Saturday was smaller than usual. Our people have gone to work. Spring weather has come at last and farmers are busy getting in their crops. To economize is the aim of all, and of all the useful inventions that have come to the surface, they at least have an eye to economy in some way. The same may be said of all the labor saving institutions, and in order to overcome the prejudice that many have, and more especially the ladies, and we might add, they have a just cause for tbe bitter feeling, the Messrs. Carpenter of New England have spar ed neither pains nor expense in build ing an organ with indicator showing the exact amount of pumping it re quires to fill the bellows, and keep the instrument going. The indicator is placed before the player, and of course saves all unnecessary hard work of pumping; it is a complete guide to the use of pumps, pedals and swells. It commends itself to teachers, by help ing them to teach the full expression of music, and in fact is the only inven tion that makes the player master of his instrument. The pioneers, J. W. Burke & Co., are Southern agents, who will be pleased to show these in struments at their piano warerooms on Cotton Avenue, or will cheerfully answer all enquiries by mail.—Macon Daily Telegraph March 21. The Secretary of the interior has rendered a decision in the case of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Compa ny, in which he holds it was no legal claim to the land along the line of road from San Buenaventure, on the Pacific ocean in California, to San Francisco, a distance of 384 miles, and directs the Commissioners of the General Land Office to restore same to the public domain. Among our Exchanges. It is said that Gen. Gordon will be in the field for Governor. Mr. C. A. Niles is again in charge of the Atlanta department of the Ma con Telegraph. The prohibition election in Dooly will be held on Mondav, April 19, 1886. Frank Hill, of Americas, has a lit tle acre patch cm which he made over $100 worth of corn last year. Steam engines are now manufactur ed in the Technology department of Emory College, at Oxford, Ga., The class of 1886 of the University think of purchasing white duck suits and beavers to wear at commence ment in July next. The Town Council of Danielsville has decided to dispense with the ser vices of a Marshal as there is no ne cessity for one since the abolition of the whisky business. Dr. John Bradley, of Adairsville, caught in a dead fall Monday night an owl that measured five feet from tip of wing and with ears or horns three inches long. A singular phenomenon has been observed at Carrollton. Near the residence of A. F. Sharp tbe rain fell in a circle of about ten feet, and in no other spot. It came in huge drops and lasted fully ten minutes. Burke County Elections.— Waynesboro, Ga., March 16.—Burke county will vote on the prohibition question in June and the fence ques tion in July, so say some of the prominent men of the county. Petitions are being gotten up in Oconee county for an election on pro hibition, which will be held the lat ter part of May. It is the intention to conduct the campaign, free from excitement, not even speeches will bo made. Gen. ^Henry R. .Jackson, United States Minister to Mexico, reached home yesterday morning on the early train from Atlanta. The General and Mrs. Jackson were met at the Central railroad depot by a number of friends, imong them being Capt. Raoul, President of the Central, J. L. What ley, Esq., Gen. Jaek.-on’s law partner, and several others.—Savannah News 7th. A Macon man who has never wit nessed a game of baseball, declares that he never will. “I hear them talk about catching a fly.” He says: ‘you needn’t expect me to pay my money to see a lot of lunatics catch flies, anyhow. Why not Jet the little insects live ?” Senator Vorhees made a great speech, on the 25th, against the Civil Service monstrosity. This speech will be a bugle blast to the people. Painting on leather is one of the newest art occupations. Girls are going to wear sailor hats of straw this summer. Nine men out of every ten will be found upon close inspection to have at least one button in their pockets. Dead.—Mr. M. F. Gorham, Post master at Sparta, died on Wednesday at 12:15 o’clock, and was taken, next day, to Urawfordville for burial. Watch Misplaced. A FEW WEEKS ago, through mis }\ take, I delivered to Tim Davis who I think lives in Putnam county, a watch that belongs to another party. I still have Tim Davis’ watch and de sire to correct the mistake. Any as sistance or information to this end will be thankfully received. JAS. SUPPLE. Milledgeville, March 30, 1886. 30 tf Loans on Land, ESPONSIBLE parties wishing to borrow money on real estate in Baldwin county, can apply to WHITFIELD & ALLEN, Attorney s-at-Law. Milledgeville, March 29, '86. 38 lm R 1 FOR COUCHS, CROUP AND CONSUMPTION USE TAYLOR’S Cherokee Remedy The Columbus Enquirer agrees with Sam Small that cigarette smok ing has never kept anybody out of Heaven, and says that on the contra ry it.has sent a good many boys there much earlier than they would other wise have gone. A cyclone passed through Fort Wayne, Ind., on Sunday night. The Methodist churcR, and the church of United . Brethren were destroyed. Many other buildings were damaged, every barn in the village was over turned and many cattle killed. Cotton Market Corrected Weekly by 0. H. Wright & Son. The following is the Market Report of March, 29th, 1886: Savannaii. — Midd 1 ings, 8^. Charleston.—Middlings, 8J. Augusta.—Midd 1 ings, 8f. Milledgeville.—Middlings, 8. Liverpool.—Middlings, 5d. New York.—Middlings, 9 3-16. Gold par. Startling But True. Willis Point, Texas, Dec. 1, 1885. After suffering for more than three years with disease of the throat and lungs, I got so low last spring I was entirely unable to do anything, and my cough was so bad I scarcely slept any at night. My Druggist, Mr. H. F. Goodnight, sent me a bottle of Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup. I found relief, and after using six $1.00 bottles, I was entirelv cured. J. M. Welden. Sold by T. H. Kenan, Druggist, Milledgeville, Ga. Sxcitement in Texas. OF SWEET OUM AND MULLEIN. The sweet gum, as gathered from a tree of tbe same name, growing along the small streams In the Southern States, contains a stimulating ex pectorant principle that loosens the phlegm pro ducing the early morning cough, and stimulates the child to throw off the false membrane in croup and whooping-cough. When combined with the healing mucilaginous principle in the mullein plant of the old Helds, presents in Tayiami’S CHBKOKEE RKMBDY OF SWEET Gl’M AND Ml’L- i.ein the finest known remedy for Coughs, Croup. Whooping-cough and consumption; and so pala table, any child is pleased to take it. Ask your druggist for it. Price, 25c. and SI. Ifhedoes not keep it. we will pay. for one time only, ex press charges on large size bottle to any part of the U. 8. on receipt of $1.00 WALTER A. Dec. 15tli,ISS5. TAYLOR. Atlanta, On. 23 lv For Sale. Great excitement has been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Cor ley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; every body said he was dying of Consump tion. A trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery was sent him. Finding re lief, he bought a large bottle and a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great Discov ery for Consumption free at C. L. Case’s. CHEAP FOR CASH, Or secured paper, payable in the Fall, either in cotton or for cur rency, the Old Soluble Pacific GUANO! And the Highest Grades of Phos phates for Composting, for sale by H. E. HENDRIX. Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 12th, ’86.27 3m Farmers! Look to Tonr Interest And buy Corn and Cotton seed that will almost double the average yield. Extra Prolific Herlong Cotton Seed and 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. Milledgeville, March 2, 1886. 34 6t For Sale. '"THREE or four excellent Cows, with 1 young calves. They will each give from two to three gallons of milk, daily. Apply to JNO. M. CLARK, or P. A. West, at the Asylum. March 6th, 1886. 35 tf Onion Sets > r ug Store. [15.t