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j a l organ of City and County- AND county. (tee DAY at ST. STEPHEN'S * CHURCH. c ITx t 0> ' & Recorder:—As a )S ; Mourner in the histone old ^f Silledgeville, where I have «nd been «iost kindly and cor- ana oeex many of her ’ r S generous, hospitable l —tho^e of the very best fami- • ’ fh? land, of whose ancestry 1I iu*vv well be proud, and who, X perhaps having lost some of ^ante-bellum wealth, remain the tea? £ a— fity for any ostentotio P h J vie, or boast of hne g ’ ^ that ->r deport thews er that is and unassuming i in dex of inly true and unerring le blood —grand in its fong g reaches of ntnue witn — —° j j its stretching paniaren, ^ - JnfiPS find uDdultni^fe * * ? rilling memories of the » an > , f r.Vnitol with its embras- L parapets and’castellated walls, facades, and its old Execu- si on. and with all its archiv KSS^of all render 1,11 --- a dear spot to every With such people for WEATHER REPORT, Baldwin County, April, 1886. [Observations Near Midway.] Temper ature Max. 64 75 "4 66 62 53 51 65 69 73 76 74 82 80 77 73 74 74 80 75 80 84 86 84 84 74 68 SO 74 Min. 37 40 53 57 42 34 40 31 38 46 54 52 60 57 58 58 CO 60 59 52 52 56 52 55 60 55 59 62 60 Sky. Rain fall. RBMAHKS. Clear. Great freshet:Oco- Clear. nee riverfand Fish- Clear. .20 ing cr. impassable. Cloudy. Gentle rain 2 to 5. Cloudy. .60 “ “ 9 to 3. Clear. No frost, n,w.wind. Fair. ...... Clear. Ice, heavv frost. Clear. Cloudy. Fair. Slight frost. Fair. Cotton planting. Fair. Fair. Heavy fog. Clear. Clean E. winds since 9th. Fair. General Cloudy. 1 Cotton planting. Fair. > Easterly winds Clear. ) continue. Fair. .02 Clear. Dry and du3ty. 1 Clear. Fair. J Westerly winds. Clear, ...... Good stands corn Fair. .01 reported. Cloudy. Cotton coming up. Cloudy. .46 Showery a.m. p.m. Fair. Fair. No frost since 9th. dgeville 'Unions it was my pleasure to at faster Services at St. Stephen’s d, on Sunday last, where were ..harming evidences of their in- Auml Xe and culture, in the •tiful handiwork of the noble tian ladies, in the ornamenta- of the church with spring flowers, |eins and mottoes, appropriate to lovous and festive occasion. As J/is the time of the resurrection hrist from the tomb, J ^ . ted appropriateness in the provi of God, that it should occur at this season of the year, when ure seems to be springing from h into life, the birds, the trees, Kant flowers, all seem smiling >vpeans of praise: even the ugly . -the chrvsalis, bursts its prison t and comes forth in all the gor- colors of the gaily flitting but- p. ge lf emblematic of the resur- on of our Lord and Savior. And .should not man he nappy and re- with the rest, when he reflects, fcon of God, taking upon himself ?ins of the whole world, died the bminious death on the cross, that [hrough him, might inherit eter- iife’ \h! stone and ice, instead esli and blood with tender emo- - must be the heart of him who not rejoice then. # mediately on entering the church lat * * “hour, when feeling - likest memory, and the full heart swellB pensive pleasure to the mellow pealing u.rnful music upon distant bells: ' ne decoration, emblems and mot- , were such as to inspire one with and cause him to feel that he j ; n the presence of a living and •hied Savior, an all powerful, yet j ng and lenient father, with emo- j of pleasure and admiration, in- j ia of awe and dread. i be chancel arch was beautifully j miented with the graceful wild j i.\ from tlie center of which was j •ended a floral cross, with a simi- ; ie of pure white roses resting up- jach pilaster, half concealed by the : eate tracery of the vines, while be- j th it, across the arch, was stretched >ft white letters on a scarlet baek- nnd the appropriate sentence, Mean temperature for the month, 62.8. Highest 86 on the 24th. Lowest 31, on the 8th. Total Rainfall, 1.29. Like April, ’85, this has been a dry month, three and a half inches below normal. The dry spell following a heavy frost has proved injurious to potatoes, especially, and retarded the germination of cotton. By the close of the month three-fourths of the cot ton had been planted and the early planted had come up and was needing rain. Prevailing wind east. The oat crop may be set down as almost a complete failure and farmers will have to substitute some other forage plant to| make good the deficiency (or go without.) Samuel A. Cook. Midway, May 1, 1886. Merriwether, Ga., > April 29th, 1886. > Editors Union & Recorder: The Missionary women of Bethel Society gave a very pleasant enter tainment at Mr. Elam’s on Friday night. They realized for Home missions $2.10 Foreign missions $3.15 Expenses for ice .75 Many thanks to the young ladies who assisted, and Prof. Wingfield who delivered a very fine lecture; to Mrs. Minor for efficient work ; Prof. Gonzalez and sons for music. Miss Julia Minor read beautifully, and Mr. Harrison and Miss White sang a love ly song “To the Work.” Miss Fanny Elam gave a unique description of the "woman who was transformed into the Woodpecker for being stingy. Miss Agnes Minor read her piece well. The ladies render especial thanks to the ladies outside of the Society who so kindly assisted them by contribu tions ; Mrs. G. D. Myrick, Mrs. J. D. Mvrick, Mrs. Nat Gorley. The May entertainment will be held at Bethel ichurch on the 3rd Sunday in May. A nice rain fell at this place on Wednesday. Mr. Joe Beall of New York, and Mr. Westbrook of Albany, are among the visitors to the city this week. E. For the Union-Recorder. A Former Baldwin County Boy now a Suecess. A MERITED COMPLIMENT. In the trial of William Douglas, at the present term, for the offense of the lord is risen. murder, Judge Whitaker, counsel for V organ loft, chancel ^ rail, tne j) OU gi ag? deserves credit for the skill- iilows, doors and chandeliers were > decorated with the same graceful es, and among which bloomed flit spring flowers, not “wasting ir ful, earnest and eloquent manner in which be defended him. Though charged with a capital offense, he . . „ came out with a verdict of involunta- sweetness on the desert air , but manslaughter in the commission of ddiug a rich beauty and sweet per- i & j aw f u } ac t -without due circumspec- over a very appreciative con- ^.jon, sentence of twelve months gation. i in the chain gang or a fine of one hun- Lsiile the chancel rail, the decora- J ( j re( | dollars and costs. Judge Whita- - were exceptionally beautiful anu k_ er would make an able representa- ropriate. L P9 U . * , altar, was a ^ ye j n our nex ^ Legislature, and the -iliree feet high, of choice roses ; coni pliment should be thrust upon Lred with green, rising from a . ^im. Send men who do not seek the <•! snow balls, spotted with, rich, . 0 gj ce? anf i we will have wholesome • pansies. On a stand, near the • an( j g 00 j laws.—Pax in Lagrange Re- ' chair, was another hand- ; porter This deserved notice of the general H. Whitaker's Personal Mention. Capt. C. P. Crawford is visiting At lanta. Mr. John A. Orme, of Macon, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Joseph B. Beall of New York, left for home yesterday. i ,9 Cbnn and Mr. M. Hines left for Savannah yesterday. Mrs. Howard Tinsley and son, How- ard, are visiting Savannah. Mr. W. R. Morris, of Union Point was in the city last Friday. Miss Fannie Way Williams left for Atlanta last Thursday morning Misses Annie and Gertie Treanor left for Savannah last Thursday. We regret to learn that Col. Nathan McGehee, is confined to his bed. Dr. H. D. Allen of this county hae been on a visit to Greenville, S. C. * Mr. L. J. Lamqr is having his resi dence on Wayne, street re-paiiited. Mrs. E. P Lane and Miss Annie Gause are visiting friends in Sanders- ville. Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Callaway and Mrs. Emmie Compton are visiting Sa vannah. Mrs. Dr. O. T. Kenan of'Macon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. H. Hill, Jr., in this city. Mrs. A. Y. DuBignon and Mr. Dixie DuBignon of Woodville, left for Sa vannah last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rockw'ell of Sa vannah, visited their son, a student in our college, last week. Mrs. Farish Furman and daughter, Miss Kate, left for Savannah last Fri day morning, Dr. J. H. Hall has purchased a lot from Dr. Harris and will erect a hand some residence this summer. Mr. Alex. Moffett, of Hancock county, was in the city last Thursday on a visit to friends and relatives. Capt. K. G. Matheson, command ant of college cadets, left yesterday afternoon for a brief visit to Savan nah. Col. Oscar Rogers, Mr. Beverly D. Evans, Jr., and Mr. E. J. Orr, of*San- dersville, spent Sunday at the Oconee House. Col. Tom Wells of Sandersville -was shaking hands with old friends in this place last Saturday, to the mutual satisfaction of all concerned. Dr. T. H. Kenan sent to our office last Friday, the largest and most beau tiful rose xve have ever seen. The Doctor takes great pride and pleasure in the cultivation of flowers and fruit. Mr. T. B. Harrison and Mrs. S. G. Kittrell of Johnson county are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wood in this city. Mr. Harrison is the grand-fath er and Mrs. Kittrell is the mother of Mr. Wood. Our young friend Col. Weems Nis- bet left yesterday morning on the 4:30 train on a visit to his sister, Mrs. W. P. Hambaugh, New Providence, Tenn. He will very probablv return in the Fall. Rev. J. D. Hammond left yesterday for Richmond, Va., to attend the Gen eral Conference of the M. E. Church South. He will be absent a month. His pulpit will be supplied on Sun days by Macon ministers. Everybody is delighted with the beauty, novelty and low' prices of Miss S. E. Bearden's elegant new’ styles, of Spring and Summer Millinery—im mense crowds of ladies throng her store daily. Mr. Henry Goodman returned from Gainesville, Fla., last Thursday, ac companied by Mrs. Gen. Geo. Doles and her daughter, Miss Minnie. There j has been no improvement in the health of the latter who is very low with consumption. One of the most charming eviden ces of the arrival of Spring greeted us id our sanctum yesterday. Mrs. John M. Clark sent a bouquet of the pretti est and most delightful pansies, and some of the largest and most luscious strawberries that this country can pro duce, for which we tender our best thanks. A Pathetic Incident of the Cy clone.—A Sauk Rapids special to the St. Paul Globe says:. A peculiarly sad incident occurred this afternoon. Out in the rubbish some rods from the de pot, wandering about the stricken neighborhood, w r as a middle-aged man. He looked haggard, and took no notice of the curious people who constantly passed him in their search among the ruins. It was Charles Shellgreen. His home had been level ed to the ground, and he was wander ing near the spot where his home once stood. He was a poor man and had but his home. One of the visitors was the Rev. Mr. Pierce of Fergus Falls, who had once preached at Sauk Rap ids, and not knowing how Mr. Shell- green had been afflicted, he approach ed him and asked if he had lost any thing besides his house. The man stopped, w'alked up and shook hands with the man of God and said, “My Baby.” He could go no further, but sat on the ruins of his home, and the tears rolled from his eyes as his voice thickened. His entire family had been killed, a wife and four children. The wdfe and three of the children lay over in the dead house awaiting their coffins, but the fourth, a girl' ba- bv of some weeks, had not been found. The minister could not say cheer up, and he left the man sitting alone and desolate, with the tears streaming from his dazed eyes. Father Ryan, the poet-priest, whose genius has "wreathed the “Lost Cause” with the imperishable flowers of poesy, and whose remains were buried a few days ago in Mobile, was born in Virginia in 1840. He was educated as a Catholic priest. He entered the Confederate army in a sacerdotal capacity and followed its fortunes to the close of the war. His brother, who was a soldier in the army of Virginia, and was killed in battle, is the subject of one of Father Ryan’s most touching poems. After the war he was for a short while at Nashville and Clarksville. He was in Chatta nooga when the yellow fever pesti lence was raging there, and exposed himself fearlessly in behalf of the stricken sufferers. His beautiful poem, “De Profundis,” a most graphic picture of the horrors and misery of the terrible plague and a pathetic in vocation for divine interposition, was written at this time. He resided for a while at Biloxi, Miss., near Beau voir, where he became very intimate with the ex-President of the Confed- acy, for whom he had a warm attach ment. At the time he was stricken with his last sickness, he was engaged in the preparation of a “Life of Christ.” John W. Thompson, formerly of Walton county, but late of Laurens, while driving a timber cart Thursday, at Thompson’s mill, fell off a log and was run over by the cart and killed. The best of men are sometimes in error. There is no crime in being sim ply mistaken. By being constantly mindful of these facts people will be less disposed to deal harshly with each other. The State will be safe in the event of the nomination of any of the pro posed Gubernatorial candidates. And so there is no excuse for bitterness in the campaign. The contest should be over policies rather than over men.— Ishmaelites. Personal. LIST OF ADVKUXI8KD LKTT1UU -r floral cross, while the chair it- sepiued a perfect bower of smilax flowers. The baptismal font was iiant with geranium blossoms of ules ; the Lectern cover bore, on 'rout, a pure white star, composed rt :y of white cleve pinks, and up- .• “fair linen cloth” of the altar, uo "ut. in glittering silver, the ( lreek characters “Alpha” and indicating that expression :»1 in Revelations 1st chapter and verse. Above one of the side win- "• in fancy cut silver letters, was sentence, “Thou Art My Son,” opposite, in. like characters, the L “Christ Our Passover.” confidence which Thos, opinion carries, simply gives one sam ple of that success which is his at ev ery court at Troup and Heard coun- | ties. Studious and thorough in the pre paration of his cases, quick in dis- : crimation and ready with his very re- ! tentive memory in discerning analo gies he meets with many unexpected victories. He is a firm reliance to as sociate counsel, an aid to the court in difficult issues and always a danger ous antagonist, and his former Judge, H. Buchanan, said has a wonderful acquaintance with the Code. In the bad murder case of Wm. M. Every one who has read Col. J. B. Gorman's popular work “Around the World in '84'’ seems to be delighted with it. It is peculiarly adapted to suit the Southern people', being "writ ten by one xvho is a Southerner from : top to bottom and presenting what i he saw from a Southern stand px>int. ! The personal traits of the author, such ! as his personal magnetism and the ! ease "with which lie adapts himself to whatever company he may fall in with, gives him peculiar advantages in getting full information concerning everything he deems worthy of inves tigation. We propose to publish in a future issue some of the very compli mentary opinions of the book by per sons who are highly competent to ar rive at just conclusions, vv. Mr. Anderson, the able ltector, 'tred an earnest and impressive Douglass who was earnestly prosecu- uon on the Resurrection. I lie f e( j ^ wo G f our attorneys, but lit- r of trained voices, led by Mrs. with Mrs. Farish Furman pre- V’ at the organ, rendered the Te m and other chants in line style, ^together, the service, with its ropriate surroundings, was instruc- plcasing and comforting in the vine, to a congregation so large ’ every available space was filled, !| v many who could not get even "fling room, turned away to at- d other services. the services were ended and the legation turned to depart, they eld over the door through which T had entered, and what had hith- been unobserved, because behind to, the parting and earnest bene- ion of the church—the words “Peace be with you.” Kindly ever yours, C. Sharp. “illedgeville, Ga., April 28, 1886. Jacobs Oil deadens pain and the lame walk. Major Arnold, ^ Occidental Hotel, San Francis- bal,, was completely cured of u&atism by its use. tie defence or hope appeared and it w r as desperate for the prisoner; and the deceased (C. Jeannings) was un armed. Judge Whitaker entered the combat alone without knowing the facts and was advised by older attor neys to surrender on terms to save his life, but he argued the cage with fer vor and a rare ability in legal distinc tions, almost demonstrating the truth of that comment of Col. Brewster (the best lawyer in our circuit,) that “Whitaker is the best posted man in Georgia on our own decisions.” Douglass owes your old neighbor and Baldwin county “native” Tom Whitaker a great debt for so impress ing and persuading a good jury to re duce it to a fine of one hundred dol- ars. With an education broken off by early enlistment In the Confederate army, as a sophomore perhaps, yet needing more health and self-confi dence, W. enjoys a trial and a lucra tive practice with a remarkable favor itism at West Point, and has accumu lated good property and a fine char acter here. Indorser. The following persons were elected as the Vestry of St. Stephens’ Church Milledgeville, Ga., on Easter Monday, viz: W. H. Scott, Sen.’Warden. W. W. Lumpkin, Jun. Warden. F. G. Grieve, Hatch Turner, J. G. Thomas, Thos. C. White, Vestrymen. , The Vestry has elected as delegates to the Diocesan Convention, which meets in Savannah on the 12th ingt.: W. W. Lumpkin, Hatch Turner, Thomas C. White. Fleming G. Grieve was re-elected Secretary and Treasurer. 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, and a host of other gentlemen of like character and high standing in the state, cheer fully endorse Hall’s Georgia Chill 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 will 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 Reme 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. The cheapest and best assorted stock of Dry Goods ever offered in this city can be shown at H. Adler’s. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. FOR SALE BY C. L. CASE. July 21st, 1885. 2 ly. Several dogs, among whioh was one that was said to be very valuable on account of its breed and training, have been killed here within a few days past by poisoned meat. We have no doubt money could be made by any one that would make known who did it. A convention of South Carolina farmers, held at Columbia^on Friday, adopted resolutions in favor of the re peal of the lien law, and the call of a constitutional convention to permit the organization of an agricultural college. LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES. A lot of wire bustles, arasenes, tin sel, embroidered chenille, brass and chenille crescents for finishing lam brequins, table scarfs &c., at Miss S. E. Bearden’s. 44 2t. Calhoun 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. [35 tf For Sale.—Pure Plymouth Rock Eggs for sale from select hens. $1.50 per setting of 13 eggs. Apply to 35 tf] W. A. Cook. The largest stock of Shoes, of the best makes, and for less money than ever offered, can be found at H. Adler’s. ICE! ICE! W E will keep Lake Ice constantly on hand for^wholesale or retail.— My customers will be supplied at all hours at the lowest prices. We are prepared to freeze cream for all who wisn Ice Cream. PRITCHARD & SCREEN. MilledgevUie, Ga, April aoth, use. [41 3mos Bruce, Mollie Collins, Addie Coleman, Fannie Devall, Sallie Gipson, Julia Gibson, Park Holt, Hal Holt, W. R. Huff, James M. Hill, Griffin Johnson, Julius Jones, Sarah Jackson, Mary Mans on, Felix Remaining in the Post-Office at Mil ledgeville, Baldwin county, Ga., May 1st, 1880. If not called for within 30 days, they will be sent to the Dead Letter office. Mayho, Francis Miller, Dora McCray, Emma Posey, D. Pettis, John T. Pettis, Mary E. Prosser, John W. Radford, Henry Sanford, Mary Thomas, Charlie Williams, Sallie White, Sarah Ware, Annie Yates, John. Office Hours.—General delivery window will be open from 9 A. M., un til 5 p. m. Money Order window w’ill be open from 9 A. m. to 4 p. m. J. G. Fowler, P. M. Many a person is starving with a full table before them. Appetite gone! Am bition gone! Life a burden! I "What is the matter? The Liver has ceased to do its proper work. The life channels are clogged. Poisonous fluids are thrown back into the blood, which should be thrown out. SMITH'S BILE BEANS will surely stimulate the liver to do its work well, and headache, sal lowness and bad breath will flee away. Price, 25 cents per bottle. All druggists. April 6th, 1886. [33 ly Core for Files- Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighbor ing organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, after get ting warm, is a common attendant. Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the part affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a per manent cure. Price 50 cents. Ad dress The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by T. II. Kenan Druggist, Milledgeville, Ga. [36 ly. Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court House door, in the city of Mil ledgeville, during legal sale hours, on the first Tuesday in June, 1886, the following described property, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land con taining 350 acres, more or Jess, bound ed "as follows: on the north by the Milledgeville and Sandersville public road; on the east by E. N. Ennis; on the south by Oconee river; on the west by Mrs. N.- P.-^Tusker. Levied on as the property of Mrs’. A. J. Both- w r ell, to satisfy two County Court fi fas, one in favor of A. Joseph and one in favor of Hatch Turner, vs. Mrs. A. J. Both well. Property pointed out by plaintiff's Attorney and Defendant notified by mail, this May the 1st, 1886. Also, at the same time and pl^ce: All that tract or parcel of land lying in the 321st District, G. M., sixty acres, more or less, bounded as follows: north by county line; w r est by McMil lan; east by Andrew Ailing. Levied on as the property of T. H. Potter, to satisfy a County Court fi fa in favor of C. H.'Wright & Son vs. T. H. Potter. Property pointed out by plaintiffs. Defendant notified in person April the 29th, 1886. Also, at the same time and place: One upright Engine and Boiler, 5 horse power. Levied on as the property of L. J. Fraley, to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa in favor of S. Walker vs. L. J. Fraley. Also one Superior Court fi fa in favor of M. H. & T. L. McComb vs. L. J. Fraley. Resold at purchas er’s risk, he having failed to comply with terms of sale, this May the 1st, 1886. C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff. May 1, 1886. 44 tds. New Advertisements. NATURE’S TARRANT'S CURE FOR EFFERVESCENT SELT- uu an elegant efficacious, pleasant aperient in the lorm of a powder, produc ing when dissolved in water an Exhilerating, Effervescing Draught, re commended by our best Physicians as a reliable and agreeable remedy. 11 cures Constipa- tion. cures Indigestion, . .. . ■ cures Dyspepsia, cures \ Piles, cures Heartburn, Olllfi ncauaUIIC| curcs Sick-Ueadache, AND cures Liver Complaint, cures Sick Stomach, and nY^PrP\lB gently urges all the Ex- U I U I LI Wilt* C retory organs to a pro per action. It should be found in every house hold and carried by every traveler. Sold b’j druggist* everywhere. d>nr\—WASTED at once, an active Agent in vbZU every County to take orders for our goods. Set <1 stamp for particulars. D. A. GORSUCH, Baltimore, Mcl. A DVERTISERS! send for our Select List of Local Newspapers. Geo. P. Rowell * Co., lo Spruce St., N. Y. A For Sale or Exchange. HOUSE AND LOT, situated on one of the highest points in the city of Milledgeville. 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, and being on an elevated place, the scenery * is splendid, and no obstructions to the breeze: outlet on three different streets. 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 & MOORE, Real Estate Agents. Milledgeville, Jan. 29, 1880. tf. It will Pay you to Call This Week, at W. H. CABR’S. tats! Corsets! Our 35c Corset can’t be beat. Qur 50c Corset is what you pay 75c for elsewhere. Our 75c Corset is equal to any $1.00 Corset. Our 61.00 Corset is a daisy. Our 61.50 • Corset, Madame Strong’s health Corset, for ease, comfort and elegance, excels them all. Nursing Corsets. Misses’ Corsets. These goods are all new, just received direct from the manufac turers, and the prices are the lowest. If you are needing a Corset, come and see ours. Beautiful lino Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Collars, just open ed, at W. H. CARR’S Millinery House. Milledgsville, Ga., May 4,1886. 41 tf Lake Ice House. I CE always on hand, at wholesale or retail. Ice Cream furnished for pic nics or families. Free delivery any where in the city. WARREN EDWARDS. Manager. Milledgeville, April 27, 1886. 42 tf. Notice! Statk of Georgia, Baldwin County, Court of Ordinary. > At Chambers, April the 3rd, 1386. > W HEREAS, by virtue of the provis ions of a Bill, entitled an Act to provide for preventing the evils of in temperance by local option in any county in this State,^approved Sept, the 18th, 1885, an election was held on the 22nd day of March, 1886. at all the precincts in said county. Now' I, Daniel B. Sanford, Ordipary of said county, do hereby declare, that upon carefully investigating and consolida ting the returns, the following is the result, to-wit: The entire vote at the precinct at Brow'n’s Crossing in the 319th District, G. M. of said county, and that at the precinct at Butts in the 115th District, G. M., of said coun ty, are rejected and not counted, for the reason that the returns made from said two precincts are not in compliance with the law, and fatally defective, thus leaving only the vote of the two other precincts to consider, and the following is the result, to-wit: Against the sale, 560 legal votes. For the Sale, 279 legal votes. Maj. against the sale, 281 legal votes. Which will fully appear by refer ence to the official returns in said elec tion on file in the Ordinary’s office. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this April the 3rd, 1886. DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, > At Chambers, April 3rd, 1886. > TT is ordered that the foregoing dec- 1 laration be published once a week for four xveeks in the Union & Re corder and that said act take effect in said county as soon as said publi cation has been made the time pre scribed as the statute provides. Witness my hand and official signa ture this April the 3rd, 1886. DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary. Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale. w : ILL be sold before the Court , , House door in the City of Mil ledgeville, during legal sale hours on the first Tuesday in May, 1880, the following property to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land ly ing on the north-west commons of the City of Milledgeville, containing thirty two and one-half acres more or_ less, levied on as the property of J, T Temples to satisfy two Justice court fi fas in favor of L. N. Callaxvay, Adinr. of W. M. Sawyer, dec’d., vs. J. T, Temples. Levy made by T. S. Bag- ley, Const., and returned to me tlm April the 3d, 1886. 39 tde. C. W. ENNIS. Sheriff. WHITE LEAD! All Qualities. ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE, EASTERN, WESTERN or any other manufacture you want. Boiled Linseed Oil, Raw Linseed Oil. TURPENTINE. ALABASTINE, ) KALSOMINE, <, All colors. Colors of All Kinds. PAINT AND KALSOMINE BRUSHES! Or any other article used in painting houses, kept constantly on hand and sold Very Cheap, —BY— TOHN M. CLARK, Druggist and Pharmacist. Milledgeville, Ga., March 30, 1886. Two car loads of Texas Rust Proof Oats, just received at W. T. Conn A Co's-