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UNOIN & RECORDER.
OUR AUGUSTA LETTER.
Augusta, Ga., April 15th, tsso.
Editors Union Recorder
The Chattanooga Air Line i> all the
talk in Augusta. Our people are
thoroughly awake upon this subject.
They are confident tli
at the road can
be built, even without reference to its
connections with other Southern
lines, but they expect every railroad
that will be benefited by the Chatta
nooga, to come forward and contri
bute to its success.
A delegation from Augusta visited
Charleston yesterday in the interest
of this road, and were met by some of
the leading men in "The City by the
Sea.” Stirring speeches were made
by Gen. Evans, Hon. Patrick Walsh,
Hon. Chat,. Estes, Hon. W. D. Tutt,
M&j. Branch and Chas. Z. McCord of
Augusta, which made a deep impres
sion upon the Charleston gentlemen.
Mr. Walsh says: “There is no doubt
of Charleston’s anxiety to join in the
great work, if she has to begin anew
where she did forty years ago and
build a new line to Augusta.” One of
the ablest addresses was made by the
youngest man on the Augusta’dele
gation, Charles Z. McCord. Mr. Mc
Cord is a lawyer, the eldest son of our
esteemed townsman, Z. McCord, late
President of the National Bank.
Though quite young he already en
joys a State reputation, which was
fairly won by his splendid address be
fore the Alumni of the Georgia Uni
versity at the last Commencement.
As a member of the Board of Educa
tion he ranks among the ablest of the
many workers in this great cause, and
is doing effective service for the youth
of our county. But it is at the bar
that his talents shine most conspicu
ously. For one so young his knowN
edge of the law' is remarkable; his ar
guments sound and convincing; his
addresses polished; and his style im
pressive, and at times exceedingly el
oquent. predict for Mr. McCord a
brilliant future.
Last Saturday your correspondent
and his family, with a party of friends
spent a most delightful day at Silver
Bluff, on the Carolina side of the Sa
vannah River. This is a historic spot.
Hundredsof years ago the Spaniards
under l)e Soto crossed the river at
this point, and buried large chests of
money in a field near by. Here also are
to be seen the remains of an old brick
house used as a fort by the Americans
during the Revolutionary War, where
a battle was fought.
The river was too high for our par
ty to catch any shad, but we more
than filled ourselves with the good
things spread out by the hospitable
people of Silverton, oh ! such a din
ner! It was one that only such peo
ple as the Foremans, the * Boyds, the
Bushes, the Browns and the West
brooks could spread. Its memory re
mains with me still.
Augusta can boast of the ablest
Professor of Pemanship in the South,
viz : J. Alma Pelot. Ten years age
lie was induced to accept the position
of “Writing Master” in our schools.
No regular system of writing was
then in vogue. The children wrote as
best they could. In less than six
months there was a vast improvement
in this art among the pupils : now the
penmanship of our schools will com
pare favorably with that of any Busi-
ness Institution. But Prof. Pelot's
wonderful talents show to great ad
vantage in what is called Industrial
Drawing and Embellished Penman
ship, as well as in practical writing.
He has recently finished a magnificent
work of art as a memorial to an excel
lent Christian lady, which surpasses
anything of the kind the people of
Augusta have ever seen. Surmount
ing the whole, is a Passiflora vine,
showing the five pointed starry leaf,
the full bloom, half bloom and bud,
known also in this latitude as May
Apple—symbolical of Christian Faith.
Under this wreath arch is an ex
ceedingly beautiful Fuchsia, bending
as if in graceful rest—symbolic of
Faultless Taste. On right and left
borders is the delicate and modest
Smilax mounting upward in graceful
beauty—symbolic of Tender Devotion.
Midway the same borders is the
beautiful Rose eminent among these
valuable contributions of nature, sym
bolic of Pure Love. Lower comers
are rosettes of Pansv—Svmbol—
Greene Street—our 5th Avenue—
looks beautiful in her spring attire.
Young and old, released from their
long winter imprisonment, are daily
seen enjoying the pleasures of its sha
dy groves.
Court convenes next week. As us
ual there are a large number ol cases
on docket. The one of most interest
will be that of Valentine, wh<5 will
doubtless be tried at this term. The
poor fellow, criminal though he be,
seems to have but little hope, and is
spending most of his time preparing
for his exit from this world.
The Methodist Churches have be
gun another series of Tent Meetings in
different parts of the city. This is
very praiseworthy in the several minis
ters of that denomination, as these
meetings reach many characters who
never visit our churches. Rev. War
ren A. Candler is the leading spirit in
this movement. Augusta owes him
a debt of gratitude for the great good
he has already done in her midst. It
is the prayer of all good citizens that
these meetings will result in great
good. Houghton.
MERRrWETHER, GA., )
April 16th, 1886. >
Editors Union & Recorder:
Farmers have been busy ploughing
up their w'ashed lands and are plant
ing cotton.
Sir. E. Z. Brown has been visiting
Nona.
Bethel proposes to give an enter
tainment for the benefit of her Mis
sionary Societies, Home and Foreign,
next Friday night.
Dr. Evans preached at Bethel
church at last appointment and did a
great deal of good. May lie be spared
a long while to his people. E.
Among our Exchanges.
Personal and General.
‘Think of me.” Lower borders of
ivy. equalling in sentiment the lan-
iruaare of the immortal bard w hen he
wrote:
“As the mn-flower turns to her god
when he sets,
The same look that she gave when
he rose.”
Symbolical of Fidelity. All this work
ua.-<it nt* with pen and ink, and is
considered the Professors master
piece. He is nearing his 70th year,
is that
nod \ et his hand is ns steal
of a man of twenty-one.
In my last 1 wrote you that Capt.
Bainl had tendered his resignation as
Alderman. The citizens, or rather a
hundred of them belonging to the 1st
Ward petitioned him to reconsider his
resignation, and continue in their ser
vice. Hundreds more would gladly
have signed this request, your corres
pondent among the number, but it
was never presented to them. Capt.
Baird could not resist such an appeal
and to the satisfaction of the entire
community, will continue to serve his
people in the common Council. On
this account the “items of interest,”
promised in my last will have to be
indefinitely postponed.
The friends, of Hon. J. C. C. Black,
are delighted to know that he has ac
cepted the invitation to deliver the
address at the unveiling of the Ben
Hill Statue. No better selection could
iiave been made. Mr. Black is not
onlv the most eloquent man in our
Southland, but is a man of great abil
ity, unspotted character, and pure
Christianity. His private life so hum
ble, so full of charity, so pure, so
Christ-like, shines far more brilliantly
than his public career. 1 know him
well, am with him often—anti to know
him is to love him. Georgia would
honor herself by sending this true and
noble son of hers to the United States
Senate. jttH*. fit??
, — 1 :r—a
Little is got by law', but much is
lost by it.—Spurgeon.
It is said that Mr. Blount is the on
ly Georgia Congressman who opposes
the Blair educational bill.
At a Minnesota Station on Wednes
day, thirteen members of a w'edding
party were killed, including the offici
ating minister, by the cyclone.
Judge Crisp is developing consider
able opposition in the Third district.
The Haw'kinsville News comes out as
a strong supporter of Hon. W. T.
McArthur.
Of the Georgfa members, Messrs.
Barnes, Clements, Crisp, Norwood
and Reese voted for Frank Hurd;
Messrs. Blount, Candler, Harris, Ham- {ing
mond and Turner against him.
Mr. Moody says: There are some
church members who can do nothing
but find fault; put them on some com
mittee; make them chairman, and
W'hen they get to work, they will quit
grumbling.
The House of Representatives paid
Hon. J. H. Blount a high compliment
in passing his post office bill without
amendment. Mr. Blount is one of
the best informed and most business
like members of congress.
The cyclones in the Northwest have
been something frightful. For two
days in Minnesota and Missouri the
wind’s wild work has been appalling.
Houses are razed to the ground, and
the dead mount up to the hundreds.
The superintendent of outside poor
in New York has -within the past few'
days shipped back to Hamburg and
1 tel and a large number of paupers—
men, women and children—the cost of
their transportation, as usual in such
cases falling on the steamship compa
nies that brought them.
Nine times out of ten, the woman who
is worth her weight in gold marries a
man who is not worth his weight in scrap
iron.
-AT-
Joseph’s:
Cotton planting is progressing rap
idly.—Sandersville Herald.
Wilkinson county is out of debt and
has $4,089 in the treasury.
The Georgia Baptist Convention
meets in Rome, on Thursday the 22nd
inst.
The local option election comes off
in Washington county to-morrow,
W ednesday.
Among the visitors to Atlanta last
week, were Gen. Sheridan and Hon.
L. Q. C. Lamar.
The fruit crop was not seriously
damaged in Putnam by the late
frosts. —M essenger.
Rev. Edwin G. Weed of Augusta
has been elected to the bishopric of
the Episcopal diocese of Florida.
A petition is in circulation in Sum
ter county asking for an election on
the prohibition question.
Several parties in Macon are to be
indicted by the grand jury for violat
ing the game law by shooting doves.
Judge T. G. Lawson says he is not
a candidate for Governor, but would
accept the position, if tendered him.
Considerable damage was done by
frost last w eek to the early vegetables,
and the peach crop is thought to be
greatly cut off.—Sandersville Herald.
The citizens of Haw'kinsville have
alreadv agreed to subscribe $50,000 to
assist ‘in constructing the proposed
railroad from Atlanta to Haw'kins
ville.
The Ordinary of Macon county has
ordered an election to take place on
the 5th day of May to determine
whether or not whiskey shall be sold
in that county.
With the advent of spring, that
good old lady, the Milledge ville Union
and Recorddr, hops out on the car
pet in a bran new frock, with the
eight-page •mbellishments. Like
w hiskey, the old girl improves with
age.—Carters ville Courant.
Bacon takes Coffee.—Pearsons,
Ga., April 15.—[Special to the Atlanta
Constitution.—At a mass meeting held
at Douglas during the superior court
now in session, Hon. J. M. Wilcox
and Mr. Daniel Gaskins were appoin
ted dnlegates to the next state con
vention, favorable to Hon. A. O. Ba
con for governor.
Fulton county will have one drink
ing saloon, prohibition notwithstand-
The garrison of the United
States soon to be established in At
lanta will own a commissary, from
which beer, wines and light liquors
will be dealt without paying any tax,
State or Federal. Mr. H. Werner,
of Atlanta, will probably be the post
trader, and his fortune is assured in a
very little time.
Frank Leverett w r ent to Monticello
on business last w r eek, and reports
the town generally greatly dis
gruntled because of the location of
the Covington and Macon depot two
miles away from Monticello. The C.
& M. road has surveyed a route from
the main line to Jackson, which it
proposes to build to make connection
with the Georgia Midland at that
point.—Eatonton Messenger.
The Atlanta Journal furnishes the
following: “A Judge of the United
States Court at Aberdeen, Mississippi,
the other day charged the grand jury
that in cases where jugs and pack
ages of liquor are imported to prohibi
tion localities and paid for on delivery,
the parties sending the same art* lia
ble to indictment for violation of the
revenue laws of the United States.
This is an important fact which Ful
ton and other counties in Georgia will
do well to note.”
Crinkled Seersuckers, in all the
popular shades.
CKncled Seersucker
IPIRnsTTSI
In beautiful
isli Styles.
Shades—Linen Fin-
For Gentlemen
We have the newest styles of
Neckwear, Shirts and Collars—
Hosiery and Underwear.
Look at our Elegant
Cashmere Capes!
Just the thing for a Spring Wrap.
At JOSEPH S.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 20, ’8G. 8 lv
Some of the friends of pronounced
gubernatorial candidates, are doing
an impolitic thing in their allusions to
General John B. Gordon in disrespect
ful terms. If any fact has been estab
lished beyond a peradventure, it is
that the people of Georgia by an over
whelming majority have approved of
the conduct of General Gordon, in re
signing his senatorial robe and if
taunts force him to come before the
people he will not be easily beaten.—
Hamilton Journal.
Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar, Secretary of
the Interior, arrived in Macon yester
day morning. During the day he was
the guest of Col. Anderson Reese and
Maj. Wm. H. Ross. He dined with
the former and took tea w'ith the lat
ter. He was the recipient of much at
tention from his old friends and the
citizens generally. He will remain in
Macon to-day, and w ill be the guest of
the Hon. Thomas Hardeman at tea.
The Secretary’s visit is purely one of
recreation.—Telegraph loth.
The will of the late Ann Jane Mer
cer of Philadelphia, bequeaths her
estate in Montgomery county, known
as “The Mount,” as a home for the
support of old or infirm Presbyterian
clergymen who do not use tobacco in
any form or shape, and $100,000 to
maintain the home. The residue of
the estate is bequeathed to her execu
tor, “to be by him applied and appro
priated to such religious and benevo
lent uses and purposes for the glory of
God and the extension of His king
dom in the world, and for the welfare
of suffering humanitv as he mav see
fit.”
The supreme court judgeship is be
ginning to arouse some comment. The
Madisonian says:
The next legislature will elect tw r o
judges of the supreme court hi place
of Judges Hall and Blandford. We
know' of no man in the State better
qualified for that exalted position
than Judge Lawson, of this circuit.
Nor do we know one that will be elect
ed who will be more acceptable to
the bar and people. We state this
more cheerfully since w'e have learned
that he declines an election to the
judgeship of the Ocmulgee circuit. As
long as he was willing to «erve* in
his present office we were unwilling t-o
part with him. Should the legislature
elect Judge Lawson one of the su
preme court judges, it will have hon
ored itself and the state. In thus ex
pressing our preference, we believe
w'e voice the sentiment of the people
of this judicial circuit.
OLIO.
He who gives promptly, gives twice
as much.
Occupation is the necessary basis of
all enjoyment.
If we fail in our good resolutions w r e
cannot do better than to tr\ again.
Patience is the best remedy against
calumnies; time, sooner or later, dis
covers the truth.
Self-reliance with a plenty of ambi
tion is the basis on which all men at
tain to greatness.
No errors ^.re so trivial but they de
serve to be' mended, and no sin so
slight but it should be repented of and
renounced.
The deputy marshals who fired up
on the people and murdered eight of
them in East St. Louis, will be prose
cuted for murder.
He who does not make new acquain
tances, will soon find himself alone.
A man should keep his friendship in
constant repair.
Whatsoever things are honest,
whatsoever things are just, whatsoev
er things are pure, whatsoever things
are lovely, * * think on these things.
—Phil. iv:8.
Dan Small, one of the desperadoes
who recently escaped from Sanders
ville jail, has been recaptured, and
now grins behind the bars again.
Clay county went wet on the 8th
inst. by a majority of 44. The vote
was, for the sale. 509. against the sale
465. A column of colored voters from
the river plantations it is said, turned
the scale in favor of whisky. The
election passed of quietly.
Morgan county is anxious to vote
on the liquor question, but is unable
to do so on account of the county not
being included in the registration bill,
though named in the head notes.
The comptroller general decides
they must wait for legislative action.
’Schoolboy Strikers Cooled Off.
—St Louis, April 16.—An incipient
schoolboy strike for shorter school
hours came to an untimely end to-day
through the instrumentality of sound
thrashings administered to three ring
leaders.
The thirty-second annual parade of the
Macon fire department came off last
Thursdav and the Central City put on her
holiday attire.
Death of Mbs. Mays.—Mrs. Seaborn J.
Mays died Tuesday night at two o’clock.
She’ has been sick for some time, and
death relieved her of her sufferings.—Au
gusta Chronicle.
The Poultry Convention met in the Ag
ricultural Department, in Atlanta on the
15th, and effected a permanent organiza
tion as a National Poultry and Bench As
sociation, with W. H. Grady as president.
There was a small attendance. A nation
al meeting was called for Atlanta from
Jan. 15 to 23,1887.
An Athens merchant, who started on a
capital of $2,000. the first year did a busi
ness of $25,000. Since prohibition went
into effect his business has far exceeded
this.
^•CAPITAL
Tickets only $5.
fcfTv?->■ V
PRIZE, S75.000.-ffs
.Shares in proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
“We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Quar
terly Drawings of The Louisiana .State Lotte
ry Company, and in person manage and control
the Drawings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good
faith toward all parties, and we authorize the
Company to use this certificate, with fac-similes
of our signatures attached, in its advertise
ments.”
Commissioners.
We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun
ters.
J. H. OGLKsI5Y, Pres. Louisiana Xat ! l Bk.
J. \V. KILBltETH, Pres. State Nat l Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l Bk.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legis
lature for Educational and Charitable purposes
—with a capital of $1,000,000— to which a re
serve fund of over $550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitu
tion adopted December 2d, A. D.,1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and the Extraordinary
Drawings regularly every three months
instead of Semi-Annually as heretofore*
beginning March, 1886.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE, FIFTH GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS E., IN THE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, May
11th, 1886—193d Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each,
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZE8.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000
1 do PRIZE 25,000
1 do PRIZE 10,000
" 16000 12,000
2000 10,000
1000 10,000
500 10,000
200 20.000
100 30,000
50 25,000
25 25,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $750....$6,750
9 . “ “ 500.... 4,500
9 “ “ 250 2,250
2 PRIZES OF $6000
5 “
2000.
10 "
1000.
20
500..
100
200.,
300 “
100..
500
50..
1000
25...
Special Department
—OF—
Toiacco! CigarsI
We wish to call the attention of the Merchants of this sectio' ?
our special and recently organized department.
Our facilities for handling Tobaccos in large quantities is 8eo--
to none of any house in Georgia.
We have over twenty brands of Tobaccos and can suit anybodv •
either quality, quantity or price.
Our trade in these goods is increasing daily and we hare ^
pie testimony that our goods are giving satisfaction. ®
We have recently purchased and now have in stock, a large ± 6
sortment of all grades of Cigars, and are now ready to meet all he-
orable competition in this line.
In Snuffs, we have different kinds and any size packages.
See our Goods and Hear Our Prices
Is all we ask. We will certainly sell you.
W. T. CONN & CO,
Jobbers in Groceries and Tobacco
No. 22 and 24 South Wayne St., Milledgeville, Ga.
April 6th, 1886. 29 lv
uei
Would have been written on the Waitzfelder Building over the door
of
L H. WOOD k CO
If they had not sold good goods cheap and worked hard to attract
business. Our extremely low prices and meritorious goods have in
creased our business hundreds of dollars above what it was last
Spring, and profiting by our experience, we shall continue to give
Bargains to Consumers!
Throughout the coming season. We invite attention to a lot of
NEW ORLEANS SYRUPS, which we bought low and are selling
accordingly.
SUGAR IN BBLS.. AND HALF BBLS., COFFEE BY THE
SACK OR DOLLAR’S WORTH AND TOBACCO BY THE BOX
OR PLUG, are our specialties.
We have a few packages of Mackerel, Macaroni, Preserves, Pickles
and Buckwheat to close out at greatly reduced prices.
Wojteep the celebrated FLOATING SOAP, 3 bars for 25c.
i ir~Call and get our figures.
L. H. WOOD & CO.,
A i
No. 18 S. Wayne Street, Milledgeville, Ga.
iril 20, 1886. _ mi,
31 ly
1967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the oilice of the Company in New Orleans.
For further inlormation write clearly, giving
full address. l’OSTAJ. NOTES, Express Mon
ey Orders or New York Exchange in ordinary
letter. Currency by Express (all sums of $5 and
upwards at our expense.) addressed
yr. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.,
or 31. A. DAUPHIN.
Washington, D. C.
New Advertisements, f
For Sale.
WANTED—LADY
to represent in her own
locality an old firm. References required. Per
manent position and good salary. GAY &
BROS, 16 Barclay st., N. Y.
ANTED- —LADIES to work for us at
THVvN | LU • their own homes, $7 to $10
■I per week can be quietly made. No photo
ff painting; no canvassing. For full particu
lars; please address at once, CRESCENT ART
COMPANY, 19 Central Street, Boston, Mass.,
Box 5170.
Its CAUSES and CURE, by
one who was deaf twenty-eight
years. Treated by most of the noted spec
ialists of the day with no benefit. Cured
himself in three months, and since then hun
dreds of others by same process. A plain, sim
ple and successful home treatment. Address
T. S. PAGE, 12S East 26th St., New York Cltv.
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive remedy for tbs above diaaaaa; by Its
ise thousand# of esses of tba worst kind and of inn.
ire been eared. Indeed, nostronr Is my hlth
ey, that I will send TWO BOTTLES FRBB
tfi a VaLCABI.B TREATISE on this disease
irer. Give express and P. O. address
2UM.1U PaarlSt., Mew York.
DR. T. A. 81
I CURE FITS!
When I say cure I do not mean merely to stop them
for a time and then have them ratnra again, I mean a
radical core. I have made the din-ansa of JTTH
LEPSY or FAILING SICKNESS a life-long study !
Warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Beeaiise
Hiiere have failed u no reason for not now receiving a
Jure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of
»y Infallible remedy. Giro Express and Post Office,
(t oosts you nothing for a trial, and I will cure to
Address Da. H. G. ROOT, MS Pearl St., Xewl
on.
ork.
Tf|-Au experienced salesman to sell
tU on a liberal commission ouy
CELEBRATE') CIGARS. Those liandilng
other lines of goods in connection would
find It very remunerative. Address NEW YORK
AND HAVANA CIGAR CO., No 1 Fourth Ave
New York.
1
r\NE chestnut colored stallion, about 8
years old, in good order, will work
anywhere, is gentle, and is a good family
horse. For further information apply to
CARTER COGBliRN, or
Mp.. John Bayne, at \V. H. Roberts’.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 20th, 1886. 41 2t
SAM JONES’
SERMONS.
A8ENTS WANTED.
Bam Jones condensed.
Over 5C0 pp. Illustrated.
Only subscription edition
authorized by Mr. Jones
Bteel portrait and t**-,
aimllc Jones’ card de
nouncing pi rate editions.
Address Mr. Jones’ pub-
. i’ pub
lishers. CBAU -ON A STOWE. Cincinnati, Q
April 20, '86. 41tf.
THE
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
AND DIXIE FARMER.
44th YEAR.
The Great Farm, Industrial and Stock Per
iodical of the South.
Parker’s Tonic
A Pure Family Mediciaa that Never Intoxicates
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out
wuh overwork or a mother run down by family
or household duties trv Parker’s Tonic j
HXSCOZ Ol CO.
163 William Street, New' York.
Sold bv all Druggists in large bottles at one Dol
lar.
All Aboard for Savannah.
Make P.0. Money Orflers payable
and add® Registers Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La,
April 12th, 1835. 40 4t
I will sell to parties desiring to wit
ness the Chatham Artillery Centen
nial Celebration, tickets, at the ex
ceeding^ low rate of one cent per
mile each way. or round trip tickets
at $3.75. Will sell from April 2^>th to
May 8th, inclusive. Good to return
until May 10th. The exercises com
mence in Savannah May 3rd and
continue ‘till 3Iay 8th inclusive.
A. D. Nisbet. ,Ag‘t,
It embraces in its constituency the intelligent,
progressive and substantially Successful farmers,
of this section, and as an advertising medium for
the Merchant, Manufacturer, Stock Raiser and
Professional Man, is arsolutely unequalled.
Space judiciously employed in its columns is
always remunerative.
Advertisements, per line, 30.
Subscription, per anuum, $1.50
Address,
CULTIVATOR PUB. CO.,
P. O. Drawer 8. ATLANTA, GA
We will send the Union & Recorder and
Southern Cultivator one year for $2.50.
BARNES A MOORE.
Publishers Union A Rfcordbr, Milledgeville. Ga
The Franklin Publishing House
Is the Leading Book, and Job Prin-
ing, Blank Book and Electroty-
ing House in the South.
CONSULT US BEFORE PLACING ORDERS,
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO.,
GEO. W. HARRTSON, 1 32 & £4 W. Alabama St,.
Sec’y and Treas’r. j Atlanta. GA.
Tax Notice.
r j HE TAX 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
Taxes, by filling out a Blank Return,
which will be furnished by application
to me.
HUNTER McCOMB.
Tax Receiver.
March 29, 1886. 88 3m.
Stamping for all kinds of Embroid
ery, done by Mrs. Mary Morse, 1
3o 3t.]