Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

iWQH k RECORDER, UiU . *rm~l«reYille,Ga., LaJ UA '* i,win*H lled * eVine ^;’b^ &moore - ■—■— , fifty cents a year in One J°U*L an fo r seventy-flv^e cents.- ! "KiJSag“■jaSi-B-™.*"*- union "''^UsFiftv-Tlurd Volume. Wt J ! Q P A PER r. Rowell A Co’S ^^here PA Lni Bureau (to «P r S3l? tor it IN A'lv -ri-injr f-o- r\v YORK. islI ?tmcts may be Tlie Meeting of Executive Committee. The Democratic Executive Committee of Baldwin county, met Tuesday, June the 8th, in the office of Judge Ramsay. There were present, M. Grieve, Chairman, L. Carrington, Sec., and Messrs. E. C. Ram say, J. C. Whitaker, D. W. Brown and F. B. Mapp. Messrs. Ennis and Croley were absent. On motion it was unanimously resolved, That the democratic party of the county be requested to meet in mass meeting at the Court House (Opera House) - ‘ '3th day of July next, for naming delegates to tne congressional Jionyen tions " ■ J ^ PARKER’S 1 HAIR BALSASK! the popular favorite for dressing tin' nair, Restoring color v. .ion. r ruv. and preventing Lr.ndru..-. ft cia®esthc scalp,^ou mo hair falling, and is sui e to idea.c. 00c« a n( l S1.0Qfl»tLi'uspfo -‘j* The pest Cough Cure you can use, -d the best OTt , bodily Urinary Organs and nels, Lungs, Invtr Kun j , ^ gjck( htrug . *• i. u fc*i to •“ “ :': r J ..',Hi.,satgi.oa. BTB5SB9SSJR8 -\ L ’ . .Lc r’nlHmses.' on Tuesday the 13th day of July next, foi the purpose of gubernatorial and cong tions. Resolved, That the county news papers be requested to display p fo,i ceedings of this meeting prominently uu the day of the meeting. L, Carrington, M. GRIEVE, Secretary. Chau man. 6t .faa- Sold by druggists atlSc- Aug. 11th, 1885. According to a New York medical journal one-lialf the adult men iu America living in our cities are oam- ,headed. ^ _ Fashionable ladies in Chicago have a new agony in hats. They are called the',“Folsom hats,” in honor of the president’s bride. All the members of the House, from Georgia voted for the Morrison tar hill and all the members of South C olina except Small the colorei her. m The present State House officers will have no opposition this ye ^ This is as it should be. .. . competent and faithful and should be I retained. Politics in New York. In copying the following letter to the Courier Journal, we would not be understood as arraying ourselves against President Cleveland, but we do it merely to show the growing state of feeling in the great state of New York. We have never lost con fidence in the honesty and integrity of purpose of Mr. Cleveland as a dem ocrat. But a large number of Dem ocrats have been dissatisfied w ith his slow removal of Republicans and ap pointment of Democrats to office. Others have fouud objection to his opposition to the continued coinage of silver. Others again think ne ought to have exhibited more energy iu sustaining a reduction of the war tariff. It is understood that he fav ors the Morrison bill, which was re cently defeated in the House, but the manifestation of his support has m been strongly exhibited. Phe defeat of the bill carries with it an appea - ance of weakness that leads ns' Bents to imagine too much ^difference on his part, as to its success. A party always desires and expects its head to manifest energy and zealm . .. to give success to its great and leading measures. The Democratic among other measures, is Washington, Letter. prom Our Regular Correspondent. Washington, June 2i, 186#* The summary disposal of the tariff bill during the past week is taken by many to indicate that the Congress ional session will be of shorter dura- tion than was supposed a week! ago. Bat it is not impossible that the w iff bill may come up again, it woum be strange indeed if the forty, or fifty Congressional Boanerges wh o have snent both time and money in the composition and purchase of speedy will be content to carry this pent np undelivered eloquence; but, unless the "ent up flood of tariff talk shall be let in +>i#» halls of Congress, the ses shortened by Lake Ice House. 1 r ^]' a \ C rc ai mf urn ishetM or 6 pi c Free delivery any- retail. Ice iiic.' or families, where in the city. W \RREN EDWARDS, Manager. Miilcdgeville, April 27, 188b. L tf ’ 'THE SOUTHERN TEACHER’S AGENCY. t WTTES experienced and successiui Teachers seeking a change or bet- ■i, T poSons to send postal for blanfc ^COLLEGES, SCHOOLb Aiv^ FAMILIES promptly supplied, vv itlu out charge, with best teachers. $3.00 $12.00 paid for notice of school va- Scliool properties sold or ex- A. M.' Mana- \ proverb for these times, or any other*times Speak bnt little, and let i Rof liftlo be the truth : sperm out 1 little, and let that little be cash down. _N. Y. Ledger. “Anybody that knows a thing be fore it’ happens is called a repo j • was the definition written on the slat of an 8-year-old boy m one of our schools the other day. not take the mat- party extremely desirous to see a regular reduction of the war tariff. It is believed that a large part of the distress of the people is caused by the extraordinary duties upon hundreds of articles in common and essential use. If the were relieved of even one-third ot tne duties upon almost everything neces sary in their pursuits, they, b> a jud clous change in the number of mi rip voted to the culture of then ciops, would soon become P™spevous and everv business of the count iv be vastly benefited by the chw^ AVe do not desire to enter into .p fixations now and merely throw out these few words dip from Courier Journal. mg to fancies, changed. Address E. Batjper, . pr Brentsville Seminary, Brents vilK Prince Wm. Co. va June 8th, 1880. following article w the Louisville, Ky., CLEVELAND OR HILL ? New York, May 28.—Ohio cians who have visited I cently have been 48 6m. ICE! ICE VTTEwiWkeiep Lake Ice constantly, W on hand for wholesale or ^tail. M v customers will he supplied at ail 1 hours at the lowest prices. prepared to freeze cream for all who wish Ice Cream. _ . c , n , ) ,, 17 v PRITCHARD & SCREEIS^o Kir.eflgcville, Ua., April aotli, isbc. Land For Sale. r NE thousand four hundred and ( ) seventy acres of land in the center of Wilcox county, Ha., all m one body, all fine farming land if put m cultivation, though at present, it is one of the finest timbered bodies of land in Southwest, Ga. IS o ponds or lakes has never failing water, nine miles we st of the Ocmulgee river. Or I will rent for a Turpentine farm. For terms and priee, ap ^* y ^° goOTT, Milledgeville, Ga. March 10th; 1886. __ 36 6ul_ LUMBER! LUMBER! 100 000 Feet of Lumber for sale I HAVE just put up a new saw mill on my place 61 miles from Mil- lpdgeville. I am prepared to deliver lumber anywhere cheaper than the cheapest, or I will sell it so CHEAP at tlx© IVtiXjXj! That it will be next to giving it awgy The lumber is of the finest quality, being sawed from original pine tim ber. Before purchasing call on Mr. j (j Rogers and leave your orders with him, or at the Store of Kinney & Whelan, and they will secure Prompt attention. j 0 Milledgeville, May 18tli, 1886. 45 3m Farming Lands „ If;the people do no. ^ ical | — Ilt o( political, gossip term hand and a ^ccnutib i . . in this vicinity, aspirants from canvassing for nornu ations, the democraticpartv will go to pieces, sooner or later. Irish Parliamentary Fund.—A Boston Dispatch of the 19th said the nrofit? of the' Irish PhSikmentary fund from the great festival of tha evening would probably reach ^10,00 . Six counties in the State tioif^ounlies haWoSr vStes each, majority vote that will elect is theie- | fore 176. m The world moves. In the strife we emnot be neutral. O ur example^ fo o-ood or evil, circles to the shores oi eternity. You may make a smalU ip- ple on the great ocean, but let it im politi- the East re struck with the ^ there was on in this vicinity. . j. 8 “Chit in Oliio” said a prominent rtheTcof’ ^KSe^|tobea national convention ne.t right. not been as rife here i I Hill CIO * o - aid a New York politician recently, '' among the people to '*rl.l II IIX A House, and they are they have. Se and sparkle with atoms that bring peace and good will to^nan and eternal life to the sin-tossed and weary p grims of earth. In the event neither Bacon nor Cior- don is nominated for governor on ac counter the dead lock, almost every mtional convention ne\t June. There is no doubt that ti.rTv. was right. Political gossip lias man was n„.. ,^ re pince j U gt prev ious to the last election as it is now. • “The reason for 4desire see an active, aide-bodied administration grappling with alTair ( f i ^ 0 t ntented with the one Cleveland is not a pohti C1 ^t?o d aTht d k ge AiUw(.Uave State at the next convention. It is difficult to tell. J-e ana friends are working very hard for it There is only one other politician m New York like Hill, and that is bairn ■*’ 1 t rnii^p n They work exactly afik^ and'l^think you. will And that con this his Hill will not be far behind him wmen and Timbered Tracts FOR SALE CHEAP; ALSO HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS. T ESS than a week’s i wages will se- 1 i cure one. Many valuable lots giv- FN AW r AY. ^"Agents Wanted: liberal induce ments offered. For full information address E. BAUDER, Brentsviile, Va. June 8th, 1886. 48 6m. FOR Man and Beast. -.—■■•&#*■?*+•' Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. one up this way would prefer to our present able executive remarn m office. We believe that this is tne sentiment of the people a * anv to the state, what politicians may ^L^j neg _ contrary notwithstanding ville Eagle. Strive everywhere and in all things to be at peace. If trouble comes from Within or without, treat it peacefu \. If joy comes, receive it peacefu y, without excitement. If we must needs flee from evil, let usdo it calmly, witn- out agitation, or we may stumb e an fall in our haste. Let us do goo peac fully, or our hurry will lead us in o endless faults. Even repentance is work which should be carried on peacefully.—St. Francis de Sales. The Supreme court, of ^ r^LfT^rs tained the new’ Board of pub i ^ ^ appointed by Gov. ^ ora ] ie 4.> 1 p State tablishes the legality, of Repub- Senate as reorganized ^ * f h t e h e Dem- icans after the departure of the Bern ocratic. Senators. . . the It also settles the legality or tne laws authorizing a State k>a f hundred thousand dollars ic***™^ .tricting of the State for Co g ^ purposes and all other acts o islature. h e closes.” thougMo{ Cleveland?” i^^SrieXfeAtatcIevelandwill some day vvant a f t ' h ° e n qu S itr k is nS I°Weh r i- stronger! 6 S®. 1 ’ devoting themselves to the Mr. Gladstone’s trip to ® cot ltvfas to a most remarkable journey. It was to him the greatest ovation ev enthu by any man in England, i hnded siasm of the people was u ^ and the eause m w ^ cld h ery where in exhibits a strength every obgta Scotland that will overcoin t cles, and in all that I and n J sangSne a support beyond the ^ Jl the expectation of the Premie Emerald friends of home rule for throughout Isle. The prospect isbr g powerful England and in rulers, worl d iu?and.'' J Ther; is to be an elec tion ot Congressman here next J U Unlte f d a states a Senator^ So a re n aUent!on aD than anything else tt means nothing or everything, but the Democratscouldicom {u] | force StOTmffitipn to help them. Ba *What do V you >t think the Repuhli- ° a “The Republicans ‘F'They'say and taking things s • man they want to nominate the best u a when the time comes. The b«tt n s, I guess, James G. Biaint, is, The Contest for Governor. No the contest is not between the Atlanta politicians and the people,b t ss-sSSSSSuf ^ SSites !irt^th^th^itSt7i.p.i=h they are engaged, consenting o come partisans of one or other of tne candidates which they have put for ward to represent them. If the people really want to contest with the Atlantaor have a the Ma- whole State, June 1st 1886. 111! opposition of the **r__ +i 10 p re - the people will*probably g ▼ Iiia j or ity mier and his friends a bright large The skies are in Parliament, rue n f Glad- o’er land and sea, and the c y stone, “Let there be pie and justice for Ireland, with a sweredin a voice of triuun , full blaze of victory throug realm. So mav it be. SBSSSBprjgassg® itcians, and who °^ es of the ever to politicians in . P that we ' If the people wall cio xua «ion will probably be _ , from tw’o or three weeks. The weath er has beejn exceedingly warm, aim Members aiyl Senators are very anx ious to getaway from the city. The Senaifce is not disposed to giv e the President any rest but keeps suud- ino-up to him bills, by the basketful, for his examination and approvab Saturday when he avent to bed ne had onJiis table 54 bibs, the cbnstitu- tionaFlinie for his examination of whieh extoires on Monday, and he has not looked At one of them. There is another lot embracing as many more that will become laws on Tuesday un less he vetoes them, and stiff, more on Wednesday, and it is scarcely possible for him to read then- text. Thursday •ind Friday the Senate passed bills, .about half of which have gone through the House, and they will be dumped on his table to-morrow, borne of these bills are saved hv their num- bprs They would certainly be vetoed if the President had time to exam ine them. -» . There is still cbnfcideraibie talk in po litical circles about ckftngts m the Cabinet. There is a rumor, Lg™e it for what it is worth, thaJ; Don M. Dickerson, of Mich., is to succeed to the place of Attorney General Gar lands It is thought th^ tkfe J^cent visit to the country of Hon. M. Me Laiie, our minister to France, JS_cpn-, nected with the Secretaryship of the Treasury Department, add thkt u, when Secretary Manning returns, he is compelled to tender his final resig nation, Mr. McLane may be his suc cessor. The Treasury Department is very ably managed at present by As sistant Secretary Fairchild who is carrving out many reforms that were commenced by Secretary _ Manning. I The clerical force in the Sixth Audi tor s Division of tiffs Department has Ken much reduced and there will be a Hill larger reduction on the first of JLffv. It was at first intended to allot, the dismissed clerks the fifteen days due them to the ffrst ultimo, bht then it was thought that this time would be occupied in efforts for jem' statement, so, in order to prevent all annoyance and bother, the dismissal and appointments sacce ^^ s r Y*l{ be made on the same date. Ihe Lit u Service Commission has fu™ 1 ?fi ed a I list of names with which to fill the va cancies that will exist in the office on the first of July, so that the Auditor will be able to say to all those seeking reinstatement, that the m , vacan ^®® have already been filled. The number to be dismissed is thought to be twen- tv-six at present to which number more or less will probably be added bv the expiration of this month. Since Mr. McConville has been Sixth Auditor, there has been upward of eighty discharges in his office and tne twenty-six or more yet to be made will bring the number up to over one hundred and six—a third of the entire force. This is by far the best record of dismissals yet made in the depart- m i!ast week MF. Hoar, of Mass., sub mitted a resolution proposing a con stitutional amendment to P ro ^de that the term of the President s office and of the next Congress shall be pro longed until the last Tuesday of April, 1889 at midday; the Senators whose present terms would otherwise expire on March 4th, 1889, shall continue in office until noon of the last Tuesday in April succeeding such cxpira,tion. The last Tuasday of; April s fi a “ therefore be substituted for the fth of March as the beginning and ending of the official term of the President, Vice President, Senators and Repre sentatives in Congress. The most noteworthy social events during the past week were the two receptions given by the President and his wife, the first being a card recep tion to the Army, Navy, diplomats and other officials, the last to the general public on Friday evening, which was probably the largest reception ever held at the White House. No <other announcement was made than the one in the daily papers and in these the hours named were from nine till ele \; en, but, at that hour, there was such a line of eager faces anxious to snaKe hands with the President and his bride, that Mr. Cleveland sent word that he would see them all if it tooK until daybreak. This was the last re ception Mrs. Cleveland will hold un til the opening of the next season ana until then she will be at home only to her personal friends. sixth congressional dist pROCEEtfWGfS tre Meeting the ExEcinrivK Committee. In pursuance .of • erton House at 3 o’clcok Tuesday, ♦hen Col. J. D. Alexander, chairman of the committee, eaUfiti tie aflfcetmg to order.* „ , . Judge R. T. Ross, ot Jones county, nominated Master D. S. Sanford, of Milledgeville as secretary of the meet ing and rie,was unanimously. elected. Upon calling tfie ro^l, foffowing committeemen ausv^erea to tneir names, to wi£; Jmlge Sa“ on , Baldwin county; Hon^R. D. Smith, Crawford cofinty; Judge Roland l. Ross, Jones county; Messrs. J- Phinazy and W. A. Worsham, Mon roe county, Colonel J. D. Alexander, Upson county, and Mr. T. D. Tinslej, of Bibb county. .. a * A majority of the .counties of the district being represented, Uhe meeL- was declared organised by the The State University. The Board of visitors determined to suggest to the Governor and Legisla ture the necessity of repairing the dormitories of the college. They state that the students can live cheap er in the dormitories. This is a good recommendation. It ought to he at tended to right away. Some thought that the visitors were limited to the examinations, but the suggestion is a very proper one and no one can ob ject to it. The Board found the papers on As tronomy, Chemistry and Surveying, an average of* excellence. The As tronomy papers came from the class of Prof. Cbarbonnier, the Chemist?! from the class of Prof. H. C. White, and the surveying from that of Prof. D.' C. Barrow. All of these are au eoniplish^d instructors. They all unite lit complimenting tlie members of the present Senior class for a higl i average of ability and scholarship. Acknowledge the Debt. • ’ chairman and .ready Jjjjt when Judge Sanford, °f Baldwin, of YHTlnrP fered the following resold Resolved rTiiq-t the Dfl eeutive committee of th gresslonal district ® or sembled in ,j;he citvv.of cratic ex- th Con- ja,“'now as- bm upon due notice, do hereby call; h tion of the Democratig .P art L 0 ; a c district to meet at the court house m the citv of Macon at 1 - o clock no, Tuesday, the, 3d day of, ^ ’ for^ tlie purpose of nominating a can didate to represent said s as mapj memUers Assembly of said-Stdte. a Judge Ross bffered the resolution, to wit: ... Resolved," That the,, Democratic executive ,.c the Sixth Congressiq: herebyLefidered tpe^ iftieth- Congress, of Motion tates; and'that in said each county composing said district have double as ma^iy votes & saia county has memhe^m the (Jeneial follovviug g of the ftfoe of rict are r of tfie esk* ahd meeting. ■ offered ch was Edgerton H6use thfe use of the pa Mr. T. D. rinsley, o the following resolutfop^ a< Resofvea,Tliat-.he Democratic pa pers of the Sixth-CTtmgrasioriiri gfc On motion of Hon R. D. Snntn, tne inmittee adjourned sine die. . i Erfm the YnutU’s (jompanion. A venerable clergyman, of Virginia said lately: “Men of my profession se^ the much”of tmgic Fide of life. Beside 4 he death-bed the secret passions, the tiddea evil as well as the good in hu man nature; are-very often dragged to the light. Lliave seen men die to battle, children* and voting wives in their husbands’ .arms, but no* death ever seemed so pathetic to me as that c£ an old woman, a member of my church. I knew* her first as a young girf, beautiful, gay, foil of spirit and vigor She married, and had four children. Her husband diet! and left her penni less. She taught School, she pninteu. she sewed; she gave herself scarA-lv time to eat or sleep. Every thought was for her children, to educate them, to give them the same chance which their father would have done. She succeeded; sent the bovs toco! lege and the girls to school. When thev came home^pretty, refined girK and strong young men. abreast with all the new ideas and tastes of the- time, she was a worn out common place old woman. riie\ had their own pursuits and companions. She lingered among them for two or thr£o years and then died of some Midden failure in the brain. The s,jock woke them to a consciousness of the tiutli. Thev hung over her, as she lay V. 1 ' conscious, in an agony of grief. J * oldest son. as he held he, in hi.*. <. cried: ‘You have been a ixoou morner ju^ge Junius Hillyer Dead. Tudire Junius Hillyer is dead. ThD morning at 6 o’clock the sum mons cSSe and death entered the sick chamber and ended the vigils of the rendered'Wm“toTw^to’battfe long j he f' 1 kemU?«fthe t UnUed t States f N ie D ‘ StrlCt ’ and then Solicitor of the under Secretary qf the Howell Cobb. Treasury Treasury In 1870 Judge Hillyer movedtoDe- catur, ever ^f^nrade that^place a0 o d st b Sir. g ui S hedatizens, t he wae of Hon. George and Henry Hillyer, member of the bar. yer, of Rome, m Eva and Mary him at most looked upon as a He was the father Hillyer, mayor, Esq., a leading Her face colored again, her e> ^ kindled into a smile, and s.m wmsfo- cvPd 'You never said so be tor ■- f^j'A ^’aert the light died oid and. die was gone.' 1 How many men and women saen ffot* their own hopes and ambitions, their strength, their life itself, to their cliff- dren'who received it as a matter of course, and begrudge a caress, a word of eratitude, m payment for all that hniibeen given them. Boys, when ion cmne back from college, don’t consider tbatvour only relation to your father is to “get as much money as the go* ernor will stand."’• Look at his gray hair his uncertain step, his dim ey^ and’remember in whose serwee tu has grown old. You can can never nav him the debt you owe. but at Feast acknowledge it before it is too late. t Will Test IT.-The Atlanta brew- erv owners by advice °f thei ^ la ^ e1 ^; Smith & Newman, wffl contm t manufacture and sell beer after t first of July in order to make-a test case under the fourteenth moendmen to the constitution of the unneu States which declares that no ctizen btate., ghal] be deprived of his Bile Ala., and Misses Hillyer, 4ho werehvmgw^ c#p . Retime of hie death tol. Webster, ^elrey^BostOh Sifcsisrtuaff'i 2,000 pounds. I>e-lec ta-lare Agreeable to the ^® ste ^ of any state — t,. l ii,'thrdf doc- life, liberty, or property theh propert y at *150,000, and as t here is no pXs on to compensate them Mr loss they au r that rt - “aU^rproposesto^ll^omertic ir^the Surts.' The Atlanta police will arrest them the first da\. State. It tne t fic shall then have a contest between people ami the politicians.-Sav anna New: work in the mines in Engl_and,_andjt^a cm \ j a r rr e number of women ^ - t-i Ued onrl 1 Mrs. Hovt, the president s sister, having left' the White House, Mr. Cleveland and his wife are the only occupants, besides the servants. Mr. Cleveland attends to his routine du ties as though nothing had happened, and his wife goes about her. domestic in a plain and business like This sensible way of acting is The pleasant taste and agrMable aro ma of Delectalave make It* at ” tractive to children as with adults. Early impress the ch M y. the importance of «°°^d teeth by the suffering of decayea ^ itg proper care and attention state mouth clean and m a healing bv using Delectalave. . n l ^^Tor sale in Milledgeville, hy h. u Case, Druggist, ^ ^ Mrs. Cleveland is no * f-b^j^po^ any admiration^expre^'^ ladies affair way t ATBIMOXIAL AGEXCY.— • JENSON A Co., 9. Station Pnnd Plaistow, London, Englam . sipply settle^. in the rious fact that os a elatB^e^mto ^ gratifying to a democratic poo-, ^ about as no stronger and healthier tnuu i pie.—Gainesville Eagle. ly husband She likes it. . He who is the rnort s,o^n makmg a promise, is the most faitm performance of it. Contentment is better than money, States Vith the addresses of respecta- bfeyoimg women who are w.lhn^ tc. aSHf&TSSS inary expenses. There is more P^Jers thanin denial for the good o or t rsona l xn- selfish accumnlatioG fi ood things dulgence in the so-called » of hfe. -Iv be taught Children BbouW eatt efforts be- self-control. In tbeg. r benefit? this ing put forth for c uief concern should be the firs the people, in a country goren . The best thing anym.^ ^ his country ish* future happiness o. Spends on the dn the children. scarce. yCipLl of “orth more than money. be stronger average woman.