Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, May 11, 1886, Image 2

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Union recorder., May 11, 1886, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextUNION & RECORDER. OUR AUGUSTA LETTER. Augusta, Ga., May 7th, 1880. Kditors Umox Recordkr: During tli«* past two days the Supe rior Court has been engaged in the trial of Preston Valentine, for the murder of oldinan Vales. The public is by this time thoroughly familiar with this case. Valentine lias made several conflicting statements con cerning the murder. At one time he would, confess his guilt, and at an other time deny it. He would impli cate another party, and then exoner ate him. In his statement before the Court he professed to know nothing about the murder and ficcused an un known negro by the name of John Walker of committing the deed. This -statement however had no weight with the jury, who, after a conference •of thirty minutes brought in the ver dict: ' Guilty of Murder.” Valentine .soemed terribly indifferent to his fate. Sot a muscle was seen to move, not a, nerve to quiver. He chatted pleas antly with the by standers, and at times appeared to be jovial. But who knows what was in the man's heart? He was ably and eloquently defended by -Judge Twiggs and Kb. Williams, Esq., who did all in their power to siv* the life of the unfortunate man, but all in vain. The evidence was too strong against him; the wretch was guilt}- of a diabolical murder, and so the jury decided. The death sentence will be passed upon Valentine by J udge Roney some time during the present week. The many friends of Col. Sinytlie, ■ol the Union A Recorder, are glad to welcome him back to Augusta. The Colonel has been taking a much need ed rest among relatives and friends at Athens, and returns home, w’e trust, built up in health and renewed in spirit. Georgia has no truer son, and Democracy, no abler exponent of its principles than Col. Jas. M. Smythe. His editorials in the Union A Recorder ;ire evidences of this fact. When the party Avas almost crushed by defeat .arid depressed in spirit, he held high the beacon of hope and pointed out the paths of safety. When victory perched upon our banner, none re joiced more than he. With prophetic '■ve he also saw the dangers ahead of the party, and in Avords of burning eloquence, was quick to caution the leaders to pursue a course of wisdom and moderation. He has served his -S.iite and his party faithfully and well, and it would be an act of grati- t ink on the part of our leaders to se- /-• icre for him an office from President '<Cleveland, in Avliich his talents might be of great benefit to the administra- fti«n. From our first acquaintance, I hawe admired Col. Smythe. He is so courtly in manner, gentle in disposi tion, sincere in his friendships, and •strong in his attachments. I congrat- u kute Die Union A Recorder upon hav ing such a pure man and able Avriter upon its excellent staff. At the monthly meeting of the City Council held last Monday, Alderman Bennett resigned his seat as a mem ber from the Third Ward, and was f m mediately afterwards elected Su- peCtitendent of the Canal, at a salary *> f 'J!,;>00 per annum. This makes the i h\rd seat, vacated since tlie election ne present Council. Hon. Joseph within, her bounds as that of any city in the Union. This Avas eA’idenced by the singing and playing of the Ama teur Mikado Troupe at the Opera House last Tuesday' night. It would consume too much space to refer to the performance of each participant Enough to say they each and all did welL It would break any manager to travel with such a troupe as this They' are all stars, and would com mand salaries too high to be paid by one manager. At this waiting a refreshing shower is "falling. The sun will soon come out in all his brilliancy. Such is life. “Into every * life a little rain must fall« Houghton. JEFFERSON DAVIS IN IRONS. nr Aiyen rro'fi 'd M whines .tbi iiiauie <o*£ Pi has ». nder tin 1ms been sin ited as the man •_ B< h nnett’s seat, but he de- lonor, and proposes the Capt. C. A. Platt. Capt. already served in Council present Mayor, and is quite popular throughout the city. Vito Ladies Missionary Society of First Baptist Church celebrated »lie its first anniversary last Wednesday night. The old First Church was well tilied bv the Society and its friends to hear that matchless pulpit -orator, Dr. Ellis of Baltimore. For more than an hour the Doctor held his large audience spell bound as he told of the wonderful progress of mis sions in foreign lands. At the close of the address he Avas presented by the ladies with a large bouquet topped “with a vessel at full mast. The design was beautifui. This society has obli gated itself to build a stone chapel in Mexico, and have already sent on to ..Rev. \V. D. Powell, the Missionary in •charge, the sum of $200. Mrs. W. M. Jordan is President, and Miss Verdery, Secretary of the Society. The schools of Augusta are all en joying a holiday this week. Some of our people consider this a Avaste of time, as.only two teachers out of the large number in the county have at tended the Convention in Savannah. Why is this? Well, as a rule, our teachers are poorly paid, and cannot afford to pay their expenses for a trip mostly of pleasure. They claim that the inducements offered by the Con- vention are not sufficient to Warrant them in paying from tAventy to thirty dollars to hear men theorize on airy subjects without once coming doAvn to the practical Avorkings of a school. These e\'ils should be corrected. The Fommittee should arrange a pro gramme of practical subjects. Each county should organize a Teacher’s Association, elect delegates to the Convention and pay their expenses! Then let the others who feel inclined to attend, go at their own expense. finite a painful cutting affray oc curred in one of our bar rooms last week. A citizen being drunk and disorderly was arrested by Sargeant Krewson of the Police Force. But the citizen objected to the heavy hand of the law being laid on him, and strenuously resisted the officer. In the scuffle that ensued the latter fell to the floor, and on rising received a severe cut across the face. The Sar geant howe\'er succeeded in arresting inan, and carried him to the lock hi; up. I saAv Sergt. Krewson on the street this morning, with an ugly scar across his face. Augusta is soon to have another banking institution. The old Augus ta IBank building has been purchased by Messrs. R. A. Flemming and Lang- ton Thomas Avho Avill at an early da\ T commence business. They are both Avealthy and experienced business men. Augusta has as fine musical talent From the Athens Banner Watchman. A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun Avrites: The ceremonies at Mont gomery, Ala., on Wednesday last, and the allusion made by (Ten. John B. Gordon in his oration there to the im prisonment of Mr. DaA'is at Fortress Monroe in 1865, revives some incidents rarely noAV mentioned, but neverthe less of rare historical interest, and belonging to both the period and the subject they may he truthfully relat ed. An eye Avitness, engaged there m the ordinance department of the fort ress, now a resident and attached to the police department of Baltimore says that Avhen Mr. Davis landed from the gun-boat on the government wharf, the guard that received him kept back the lookers-on to a consid erable distance Avliile they conducted the prisoner to the interior of the for tification and to the casement assign ed for his incarceration. Soon after he Avas lodged there the officer of the day called and advised him that orders had been received from Wash ington to place him in irons, and ask ed him to submit by lying prostrate on the cot then within the casemate. Kir. Davis, Avith some vehemence ob jected, and asked that the order should be read to him. This Avas done and he still refused, and declared that the manacle should only be plac ed on him by. force. The blacksmith Avas then present an. itii the leg-irons, and a soldier, being so ordered, placed his musket across the breast of the prisoner, pressed him to and doAvn on the cot. While held in that position the smith riveted the irons on the ankles, and the prisoner, thus secured, Avas locked in the casement. A day or so following orders came from Washington to remove the manacles, and soon afterward to open the door, and finally to alloAv Mr. Davis to ex ercise himself by limited Avalks within the grounds. The order to iron Avas issued, it is said, by Secretary Stan ton, and the preparations to do so were all'made prior to the arrival of the gun-boat. President Johnson is sued the ameliorating orders that fol lowed. Let June Bring its Fruit to You. With its proverbial certainty, the 191st Grand Monthly DraAving of the world-renoAvned Louisiana State Lot tery came off at noon, on Tuesday, April 13th, 1886, at New Orleans, La., superintended by Gen’ls Or. T. Beaure gard of La., and Jubal A. Early of Va., the Commissioners officially selected. The result is briefly chronicled thus: Ticket No. 25,244 (sold in fifths at one doller each) drew the First Capital Prize of $75,000—one-fifth Avas held by Theodore Leutz, a Avell-known res taurant keeper, No. 8 Williams’Court, the caterer for the Sherman House, Boston, Mass., and paid to him by express: another fifth Avas held by R. F. Bacon, a well-knoAvn citi zen of Portland, Me., for a small syndicate of five friends: another was sold to Ernest Antz, a promi nent engraver of No. 321 Ba- ronne St., and Thos. McMahon, grocer, at cor. of Barrone and Feli city Sts.: another by John Daste, a saloon-keeper, at the corner of Clarra and Calliope Sts.—the last three named all live in New Orleans, La. No. 11,545 dreAV the Second Capital prize of $25,000, and Avas also in fifths at one dollar each—one-fifth to L. G. French of Colesburg, Ky.: one to Henry Lotz of Patterson, N. J.: one to Jno. H. Minning, Toledo, O.: one to a party in Guatemala, Central America: one to Joseph Placet, 716 Case St., Davenport, IoAva; other fifths to parties in Detroit, Mich. No. 78,786 drew the Third Capital Prize of $10,000. also sold in fifths at one dollar each—one-fifth to Miss Annie Burke of Washington City, D. C., one to Christ Haase of Washburn, Ills.: one to Miss M. Mueller, No. 396 Division Street, Chicago, Ills.; others to par ties in Galveston, Texas, and Spring City. Nevada. Nos. 8,688 and 52,139 dreAV each one of the tAvo Fourth Prizes of $6,000, and Avere sold in fifths at one dollar each, went hither and yon all OA'er the world: NeAv York city, Brooklyn, Pinckileyville and Arenville, Ills., etc., etc., and so it Avent until the Avhole $365,500 Avas scattered. The next drawing will be the 193d Grand Monthly and Extra ordinary Quarterly Draxving on June 15th, when $522,500 will be distributed. For any information apply to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Are Y t ou Going Away this Sum mer?—Great enthusiasm seems to pre vail among the Summer Resorts along the line of the East Tennessee, Vir ginia & ^Georgia Road, the Norfolk & Western and Shenandoah Valley Railroads, and erow'ds are already booked for .the East Tennessee and Virginia mountains. The excursion rates Avill be lower this year than ever before, and circulars and schedules can be secured upon application to Ticket Agents throughout the South, or to B. W T . Wrenn, General Passenger Agent, Knoxville, Teim. The committee to secure the techno logical school for Athens met at the Council chamber Thursday. Every thing done is kept a secret for the present, but sufficient is knoAvn that the committee means business, and will secure the school if possible. WHIZZED TO SAVANNAH. The Terrific Rate of Speed of Ex-Presi dent Davis’s Special Train. Those who were passengers on the train that carried ex-President Jeffer son Davis to Savannah Sunday, had an experience memorable as much on account of the high rate of speed at which they were whizzed through the country, as by leason of the now his toric reception accorded their distin guished fellow passenger by the peo pie along the route. The train, composed of six cars and engine 122, left Atlanta at 10 o’clock a m., and reached Savannah at C.50 m. Contrary to the original design numerous stops were made, in order that the ex-president might make ac knoAvledgments of the honors heaped upon him. Comptroller General W. A. Wright Avho Avas one of the passengers, return ed to Atlanta yesterday morning. In an interview yesterday afternoon, he said to a Constitution reporter: “The rate of speed Avas terrific. At times, 1 am satisfied that it Avas sixty five miles an hour. 1 sat part of the time in a chair in the office chamber of the car containing the ex-president When the train, almost leaving the track w r ould swing around the curves, I could prevent myself from being hurled against the side of the car only by bracing my chair firmly with my foot. Even then my entire strength was exerted, and yet I barely man aged to hold my position. The experi ence was absolutely painful. Nearly all the passengers were badly fright ened. From another passenger, Avho also returned yesterday morning, this in teresting account of the exciting ride Avas obtained: “Yes, sir, I went to SaA r annah on the special train that carried ex-Presi dent Davis. Before 1 say a word about my experience, let me declare in the most emphatic tones, that I am glad the late William M. Wadley lias A MONUMENT TO HIS MEMORY erected at Macon. I am glad, because if that monument Avere not now Avhere it stands, I Avould feel it my duty to erect one to him, and erecting monuments, you knoAv, is an expen sive business. I Avouldfeel it my duty to erect a monument to him, because it Avas his habit to build solidly. He built the Central railroad solidly, thanks to his wisdom, and that is the only reason Avhy you see me stand ing before you alive. Run? No, sir, that train didn't run; it flaw'. Why man, I couldn’t sit still. When the cars SAvung around a cur\'e, the wheels striking the upper edge with a sharp, crackling sound, I felt that if my life Avere insured in all the in surance companies in the world, the knowldege of the fact Avonld be no comfort. I pulled out my Avatch and timed the flying train. Some miles Avere skimmed over at the rate of fifty-eight seconds each. There was not an individual on board, from the ex-president down to the youngest child, but that Avas frightened out of his Avits. Several correspondents of northern newspapers Avere on the train. They tried manfully to appear as if they Avere used to such a high rate of speed, but finally one of them said to me: ‘I don’t know what makes that foolish engineer run so fast. I c-c- can’t s-s-see the c-c-country.” il Mv heart Avas in my throat, just ready to jump out of my mouth, and I couldn’t reply. “Another of the correspondents said: “ ‘H-h-hokl m-m-me! I wa-wan- Avant t-t-to ri-ri-ring that cr-cr-crazy eng’neer d-d-downl’ “But there Avas nobody to hold him Everybody was holding himself. “By the time AVE REACHED MACON, the swinging motion of the cars had made nearly everybody sick. This Avas especially true of the ladies. I got out in the depot at that city, and went to the engine and asked the engineer if he intended torun as rapid ly betAveen Macon and Savannah as he had betAveen Atlanta and Ma con. “ ‘Oh, no,' he replied, ‘we’ll jog along quietly, now r .’ “Weil sir, that engineer deserves to rank along Avith Annanias and his nim- ble-tongued spouse. After Ave left Macon, the speed Avas simplv terrific. I could scarcely see daylight. The telegraph poles alongside of the track seemed to close up against each other and make an impenetrable Avail, shut ting out the rays of the sun. The stations Ave passed dAvindled to the size of a dry goods box. The whole world seemed rushing back in the di rection whence Ave had come at a rate of speed never dreamed of by the wildest lunatic that ever gave thought to_schemes of rapid locomotion. I be came A ery sick. So did everybody else. When the train neared Savan nah the engineer seemed to take a diabolical delight in seeing just how fast he could force the driving wheels to turn. If the train had left the track the ex-president’s car Avould have been dashed five hundred feet into the woods right through the tops of the trees. Georgia would have mourned a governor; and many a prominent, man, together with some not prominent. Avould have been torn into mince meat. When I left the train at SaA'annah I said to myself: “111 walk back to Atlanta. No more special train for me. I prefer an ox cart.”—Atlanta Constitution. Soda and Mineral Water ON DRAUHT —AT— C. L, CASE’S Drug Store. MiUedgeville, Ga., April, 19th 1886. [41 tf Capital Prize. $150,000. “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-stmiles of our signatures attached, in its advertise ments.” Commissioners. We t«ie undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our coun ters. J. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Nat l Bk. J. W. KILBBETH, Pres. State Nat ] Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans NatT Bk. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! ^ Over Half a Million Distributed. Louisiana Stale Lottery Company. Special Department OF Toiacco! Cigars! Snuff! our We wish to call the attention of the Merchants of this beoti r special and recently organized department. • Our facilities for handling Tobaccos in large quantitiesis ? ■ to none of any house in Georgia. We have over twenty brands of Tobaccos and can suit anvl either quality, quantity or price. * ’’’ * Our trade in these goods is increasing daily and Ave have pie testimony that our goods are giving satisfaction. We have recently purchased and now have in stock, a lar ^ . sortment ol all grades of Cigars, and are hoav ready to meet all : orable competition in this line. In Snufis, Ave have different kinds and any size packages. i - x ° Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legis iature 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 Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or post pones. Look at the following Distribution: 193rd Grand Monthly AND THK EXTRAORDINARY QUARTERLY DRAWING In the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, June 15, 1886. Under the personal supervision and manage ment of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, Si50,000. See our (Goods and Hear Our Prices Is all Ave ask. We Avill certainly sell you. W. T. CONN & CO, Johbers in Groceries and Tobacco Xo. 2’2 and 24 South Wayne St., April 6th, 1886. Milledgeyille, Cn 29 h #^*Notice.—Tickets are Ten Dollars onp Halves, S3. Fifths, S3. Tenths, SI. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150, t00.. ..$150,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000.. .. 50,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000.. .. 20,000 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000.. .. 20,000 4 LARGE PRIZES OP ‘5,000... .. 20,000 26 PRIZES OF 1,000.. .. 20.000 50 “ 500... .. 25,000 100 “ 300... .. 30,000 200 “ 200... .. 40,000 600 “ 100... .. 60,000 1,000 50... .. 50,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of $200... . $20,000 100 5100 100. 75.... 10,000 7,500 2,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the oitlce of the Company in New Orleans. For furtheriniormation write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Mon ey Orders or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by Express (at our expense.) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. Would have been written on the Waitzfelder Fuildim*- of g over the Jock II. ♦ A A 4* Make P.O.Money Orders payable ail airess Reiristerefl Letters to NEAV ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La May lltli, 1886. 44 5t -AT- Joseph’s: Crinkled Seersuckers, in all the popular shades. Crinkled Seersucker ZPIELXZLsrTSI In beautiful Shades—Linen Fin ish Styles. 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. MiUedgeville, Ga., April 20, ’86. 8 ly T HE BEST 5 CENT CIGAR in town at C. L. Case’s Drug Store. [15 tff* Two car loads of Texas Rust Proof Oats, just received at W. T. CONN & Co's. If they had not sold good goods cheap and Avorked hard to attract business. Our extremely Ioav prices and meritorious goods have in creased our business hundreds of dollars alcove what it was last Spring, and profiting by our experience, we shall continue to gip Bargains to Consumers! Throughout the coming season. We invite, attention to a lot of OELEANS SlliUPS, which we bought Ioav and are seliii accordingly. SUGAR IX BBLS. AXD HALF BBLS., COFFEE BY THF SACK OR DOLLAR’S WORTH AXD TOBACCO BY THE BOX OR PLL G, are our specialties. We have a few packages of Mackerel, Macaroni, Preserves Pickle- and Buckwheat to close out at greatly reduced prices We keep the celebrated FLOATIXG SOAP, 3 bars for 9“.e all and get our figures. ~ uC ' L. H. WOOD & CO., Xo. 18 S. Wayne Street, Mtt t PnnrvTT t - April 20, 1886. -lULLEDGETILLr. Ga. 31 ly New Advertisements. i i For Sale. Active and Intelligent, to represent in her own WANTED—LADY locality an old firm. References required. Per maneut, position and good salary. GAY & BROS, 16 Barclay St., N. Y. r A NTP n —LADIES to work for us at 'AMY | L U • their own homes, $7 to $lo Iff VI per week can he quietly made. No photo II painting; no canvassing. For full particu lars, please address at once, CRESCENT ART COMPANY, 19 Central Street, Boston, Mass.. Box 5170. "nEAFNESS - — USES ant - CURK ’ b * . .. one who was deaf twenty-eight JJ 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, 128 East 26th St., New York City. CONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy for the above rMncn-.n • i.. I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by i" tiBe thousands of cases ol the worst kind and of ions: ...... ................ - . w . ..It, V..JICV K i .1 a Li II u ol loicr standing have been cured. Indeed, sostronprls my faith In its efficacy, that I win send TWO BOTTLES FREE tofrethor with a VALUABLE TRE ATISE on this disease to aoy sufferer. Giveexpress anil P. O. address. — DR. T. A. SLOCUM, lsi FearlSt., New York. I CURE FITS! When I gay cure I do not mean merely to stm^hem for a time and then have them return airam I mean a radical euro. I have made the disease of tTNFP? LEPS Y or FALLING SICKNESS Tuftl°onSdy P I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have faded isno reason for not now reeeivintra :ure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy Give Express and Poft Office' It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will cure von Address Da. H. G. ROOT, 183 PearlSt;, Kew^ork. 1 —An experienced salesman to sell r ANTED on a liberal commission our Iff, ■■ CELEBRATED CIGARS. Those handling II other lines of goods in connection would find it very remunerative. Address NEW YORK AND HAVANA CIGAR CO., No 1 Fourth Ave., New Y'ork. QNE chestnut colored stallion, ab years old, in good order, will anywhere, is gentle, and is a good fi horse. For further information app CARTER COGMON, Mr. John Bayne, at W. H. Roberts MiUedgeville, Ga., April 20th, 1886. 11 SAM JONES 9 I SERMONS. AOENTS WANTED. Sam Jonea condenxe-'’. Over 500 pp. IllnetratH Onlysubsilptionedltlo!: autnoriied by Mr. Jonei Steel portrait and w elmlle Jones’ card de nounefng pirats editions Address Mr. Jones’ pub lishers. t’BAJf «OJf A STOWE, Cincinnati.0. April 20, ’86. • 41tf. THE SOUTHERN CULTIYATOE AXD DIXIE FARMER. 4 4th YEAR. The Great Farm, Industrial anil Stock I’d iodiealof the South. Parker’s Tonic A Pare Family Medichn that Never Intoiicates, If you are a mechanic or fanner, worn out with overwork or a mother run down bv family or household duties trv Parker’s Tonic. ~ HIS COX 6t CO.. 163 William Street. New York. Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at One Dol lar. Wanted. A MAN in Baldwin county to adver tise and sell to the trade a patent ed article. State age and amount ex pected for salary and expenses. No applications answered unless stamp and references are enclosed. W. WORTHINGTOX, Brandon, Ala. April 27, ’86. 42 4t. If you want the finest Cigar in the city. Call at the new drug store of Dr. T. H. Kenan. It embraces in its constituency the intellig progressive and substantially succeaslui farn of this section, and as an advertising mediun the Merchant, Manufacturer, Stock liai-er Professional Man, is absolutely un-SQUALLI Space judiciously employed in its coiumt always remunerative. Advertisements, per line •"* Subscription, per anuurn, fl*5t Address, CULTIVATOR PUB. CO . 0. Drawer 8. ATLANTA, We win send the Union A rbcokdek Southern Cultivator one year for $2.50. BARNES A MOOR Publishers Union A Rfcordbr, MiUedgeville Tie Franklin PnilishiDi Is the Leading Book and Job Pri 11 ' mg, Blank Book and Electroty- ing House in the^Sonth.J CONSULT US BEFORE PLACING ORDER-' JAS. P. HARRISON & CO., GEO. W. HARRISON, Sec’y and Treas'r. ) 32 A <4 W. Alabama St.. ] ATLANTA, GA Tax Notice. T HE TAX BOOKS of Baldwin coun ty, will be open on Thursda} 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 di-~’ Taxes, by filling out a Blank Return, which will be furnished by application to me. HUNTER McCOMB, Tax Receiver. March 29, 1886. 38 3iil^ Stamping for all kinds of Embroid ery. done by Mrs. Marx MoR=E* 35 3t.]