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UNION & RECORDER. Milledgeville, June 29, 1886. General Green and General Gordon were on a boom last week. The success of our college has fairly- won and will doubtless continue to re ceive the nurturing care of the Trus tees of the State University. The Augusta and Sandersville rail road is rapidly approaching comple tion. There are only two miles of track to be laid. “A. B. CDs.” pleasant communica tion about Tubman High School in Augusta, was received too late for publication in this issue. Col. R. B. Nisbet, of Putnam, has withdrawn from the contest for Con gress in the 8th District, and Hon. H. H. Carlton has re-entered the race. Storms.—Some terrible storms, or cyclones, have been doing disastrous work at some places in Texas and Minnesota. Several persons were]kill- ed, some houses w ere demolished and also injury done to crops. Eat Slowly.— One of Mr. Glad stone's precepts for his children in or der to attain a great age, w ith vigor of mind and body, was to eat slowly and make use of the teeth as the best friends of the stomach. This is good advice. Eat slowly, chew the food well, and in moderation. A Gordon man said to us the other day: “Mr. Bacon is young enough to wait another term. I will support him next time.” So we thought four years ago when he yielded so grace fully to a similar demand. But he has already been charged with being a standing candidate, and such sug gestions at this time sound like ridi cule. It should be remembered that Maj. Bacon and General Gordon are both Democrats. The charges that are be ing brought against them by mem bers of their own party may be used against them hereafter by our ene- mies. If the democratic party sur vives the present internal contest, per haps the state will return to the old plan of letting the office seek the man. On Saturday last, some twenty counties expressed their choice as be tween Gordon and Bacon for Govern or. The result in all the counties that have been heard from, including those which acted Saturday, as figur ed by the Savannah News* is as fol low-: Gordon, 114: Bacon, 58; Jones, 6. About 60 counties are still to act. I he outlook is favorable for Gordon’s being the nominee of the Democracv of the State. THE TARIFF. Tiik March of the Premier.— Gladstone is moving with great en ergy in his great work for Ireland, for Liberty and Justice. Though 76 years old. his strength is equal to liis elo quence, and we infer from all accounts, that his great efforts exhibit, no exhaustion, deterioration, or deeav. Withal there is a charm in his face, his manner, and his voice and above all, his generous and noble principles, that wins admiration and favor wherever he goes. If he could speak everywhere, his contest would termin ate in a blaze of unexampled triumph and glory. The defeat of Morrison’s tariff reso lution is discreditable to the Demo cratic part v. We say this because the partv went before the country in 1884, pledged to tariff reform. We are pleased to state that the whole South supported the resolution with the ex- of 6 votes. Louisiana cast four votes, Maryland one vote, and Alabama one vote, making six in all from the whole South against it. It has been repeatedly stated that there are many tariff men in Georgia and yet ^the vote of Georgia was unani mous for tariff reform. We allude to democratic votes. Smalls of South Carolina voted with the majority, but he is a colored man and a republican. As Mr. Morrison gave notice that he would soon renew his resolution, we will say but little on the subject at this time and await the result of the next vote. The Democratic party went before the country in 1884, pledged to tariff reduction as we will show after the result of the next vote. We have no idea that the vote will be materially changed at the next trial. No confidence can be put in the major ity of the democrats in the Eastern States on this, the greatest question the country. The friends of tariff re form will have to depend upon the south and west. The President was exceedingly anxious, it is stated, for the success* of the Morrison resolution, and it is reliably stated, that he deep ly regretted its defeat. It is our opin ion that there are some Democrats, who will even more deeply regret it than the President, when they go be fore the people at the next election. It is shocking that a small -band of Democrats from New York, Pennsyl vania, Ohio, Louisiana, New Jersey, Illinois, Alabama, and Maryland, about thirty in all,’ should unite to place their party in the shameful posi tion of being false to its pledges. Mr. Cleveland, as well as the whole Demo cratic party knows that they owe his election and the party’s triumph to their bold and unrelaxing professions in favor of reducing what millions call the “Robber Tariff’’. Even Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, created in the minds of the people a better feel ing towards himself by smiling declar ations in favor of reform. We can didly admit that we cannot call mind any declarations of his, which were sasisfactory to our minds on this subject", but the idea was conveyed by his friends that he would be all right at the proper time. We sincerely hoped this would prove to be true. But at the same time we feared that he was practicing some roguish trick. Hon. George T. Barnes and Hon. John S. Davidson. We notice with great pleasure in the Chronicle, that in the proceedings of one of the largest political meet ings ever held in Augusta, Major G. T. Barnes was unanimously recom mended for re-election to Congress to represent the 10th Congressional Dis trict, and Mr. John S. Davidson for re election as senator for the Eighteenth Senatorial District. Hon. Claiborn Snead, presided over the meeting. The following were the very just and appropriate resolutions intro duced by Hon. Joseph B. Cumming, which were received with applause and unanimously adopted; Hon. Joseph B. Camming introduc ed the following resolutions which were received with applause and un animously adopted: Whereas, The Hon. George T. Barnes, the present Represenative in Con gress of the Tenth Congressional dis trict of Georgia, is a candidate for re- election to that high office. And whereas the Democrats of Rich mond county recognize in the Hon. George T. Barnes a man who, as a member of the State Legislature, as a member of the National Committee of the Democratic party, in various other positions in the party organiza tion and in his present office of Con gressman, has always been, in official station and in party councils, true to A Little Girl’s Composition. and a degree of sarcastical gavety. The eclaircissement, exhibited in his vote on the Morrison resolution justi fies the trembling reliance which we placed on him. We were surprised at the course of the Louisiana and Alabama men, and somewhat so at that of several of the New York men, who, besidestheir party pledges, were supposed to be desirous! to sustain the wishes of the President. Some peo ple are influenced by the aristocracy of wealth, if not of blood.- We believe more in the aristocracy of principle than either. Banished from the Country. his trust, wise in counsel and active and zealous in work: And whereas his career thus far in his present office has acquired for him honorable recognition and a position of usefulness in the august body of w'hich he is a member, has shown him to be careful and vigilant for the in terests of his constituents, and has still further strengthened and confirm ed our confidence and reliance in him as a Representative, and our regard for him as a man. Resolved, That the Democrats of Richmond county give to the Hon. George T. Parnes, their warm endorse- j ( merit and heartily recommend him to to ! their fellow-Democrats of the Tenth j Congressional district of Georgia for ! renomination to the Fiftieth Con- i gress. Resolved, That the delegates to be appointed by this meeting to the Con gressional District Convention be re quested to give their support in that convention to the Hon. George T. Barnes. A. J. Gouley then introduced the following names as delegates to the Congressional Convention, who were, on motion, unanimously elected: C C. Jones, Major J. C. C. Black, Hon. Patrick Walsh, Gen. M. A. Stovall, Major J. B. Cumming, Messrs. Walter A. Clark, C. H. Cohen, T. F. Fleming, J. J. O’Conner and P. J. Berckmans. Mr. John F. Armstrong said that before proceeding further he would move that this meeting return their sincere thanks to the citizens of the other counties in this Congressional district, for their appreciation of our distinguished fellow-citizen, Hon Geor r " We like little girls, and especially smart and good little girls, who have good hearts, and are kindly disposed, even to the animals that our good Heavenly Father has created. The writer has a little friend, a school girl, just about ten years old, who is care ful to study her lessons, and is alto gether a very lovable child. Her teacher told her she must write a com position. We are not sure she had ever written one. She however wrote it, and took as her subject, “Cruelty to Animals’’. It is so well w ritten, for such a young girl, that we have con cluded to print it in our paper, and we hope that other children may read it and be inclined to be kind to ani mals. Here is the composition : cruelty to animals. It is your duty to be kind to ani mals; you cannot tell how much they suffer. We once had a cat and it had black and white fur and when we had dinner he w'ould come in and stand on his hind legs and beg for some food. It was a very pretty cat. But the cat had fits; and one day he had a very bad one and died. The dog is a very noble beast, and will love its owner like a child. I read a story of a dog once that could pick out a rake from among a lot of other tools and its mistress would send it to market to get the dinner, but this dog had an enemy, a fierce bull dog, and that dog would wait until he saw” Nero with the basket in his mouth, and then would run out and fight him, because he knew” that Nero would not drop the basket to fight him. One day the bull dog bit Nero as he was going home with the basket of meat, but as soon as the mistress took out the meat Nero seized the basket and ran out of the house. The mistress followed him to see what he was go- ing to do. Nero ran by the house where his enemy lived, and as soon as the dog saw' Nero with the basket in his mouth, he attacked him. Nero let fall the basket and gave that dog J such a whipping that he never both- | ered Nero] again. . B. N. ‘ April 30th, 1886. CARLISLE ON THE TARIFF. The Fourth of July in Macon. In the city court of Athens, Dr. Lyn don w ho is an upright and honored citizen was found not guilty of viola ting the prohibition law' in letting a Mr. Thornton have some whiskey for a sick neighbor. A decision was re served in another caae in which his clerk sold a pint of whiskey for a sick norse. suppled to be in a dying condi tion. The whiskey was given to the horse. Dr. Lyndon is a physician and in our opinion did right. We can s#e no good reason for denying the whis key to save the life of a horse. A law which would prevent the use of a good remedy in such cases ought to be modified. Why don’t some of our ladies who can spare a little time for it, go into the silk raising business. The writer !-aw at ('amack not long since, a num ber of cocoons and the silk worms in various stages of development, all at work for the lady who. at the cost of a little time and trouble, had superin tended their hatching and set them to work making silk. The result would doubtless be a nice little sum for comparatively little work. We notice that the ladies in other parts of the state are engaging in silk culture. There is an association of ladies in Philadelphia who are willing and we believe anxious to give all necessary information and assistance to those inclined to go into this interesting bus iness. Death ok Hon. Junius Hillykr — -1 udge J unius Hillyer died at his home m Decatur on the morning of the 21st, inst. The writer went to the same school with him many years ago at Mallorysville, Wilkes county, and through all the succeeding years nev er knew a man of purer principle, and upon that, was erected a finished fab- rtc of intellectual excellence. As a Judge of the Superior Court, a mem ber of Congress from Georgia, a Solici tor of the United States Treasury” under the Secretary of the Treasury the distinguished Howell Cobb, and he exhibited that accuracy of judg ment and fidelity to dutv, for which lie was so remarkable. His children are following in tho T,m°, re un footstep8 of the father. lu aS 80 yearS ° ld at the time of his death. ber I foUw IXCT0 V iU seI1 >•<>“ lum- go to lii?mn?“ ey , thau anybody- Just & , 1Ufe JBtff and see him make it fRLUN 11 fa 7 1 d0 uot wZfer at i f lt wa sine I would give it away just to see the mill run. 4512ts. Wealth, is like a bird; it hops all day trom man to man, as that does'from tree to tree, and none can sav wher* it will roost at night.—T. Adams, Doubtless the once royal families of France, look upon it as a hard fate to be banished from La Belle France, where, at one time or another, each House held ‘the reins of kingly or imperial power. The people of France had the undoubted right to institute such a form of Go\”ernment as to them seemed best calculated to pro mote their interests and happiness, and wisely or unwisely, they establish- a Republican Democratic system. France has prospered under it and is now' the richest state in Europe. In establishing a government after the model of the United States, the gov ernment was kind and liberal to the princes, the dukes, and all the titled gentry of the old regimes. There was no office from the Presidency along doyvn the scale of political distinction, to which they could not aspire. But during the many years since the over throw of Napoleon the Third, the princes of the former royal houses have been constantly plotting for the overthrow” of the Republic and the re- establislimet of their respective houses in royal power. The Democratic gov ernment has been patient and for bearing, hoping that these former princes would acquiesce in the new”, and now, long order of things, and be come good and orderly citizens of the Republic, But, instead of this quiet submission to l the new, regenerated and emancipated condition of affairs, bringing their strength and talents I to its support on the open career of honor, and the strength of their vir tues. they were even bold ifi their de signs to establish, again, a Bourbon, a Napoleon, or some other kingly or imperial government upon the ruins of a beneficent and successful Demo cratic government. The patience of the Republican rulers has been ex hausted under the delusive smiles of hope and change, until they are driv en to the necessity of expelling the passionate and disturbing royal ele ments from the country. Order is Heaven’s first law in government as in everything else, and to maintain it, it has been deemed necessary in this case, to expel from the country those who were constantly threatening to disturb it. Expulsion looks hard, vio lent and repulsive, but many yea*s have shown the desire of the govern ment to be kind and conciliatory to the princes; and during all that time they have been plotting its destruc tion. All fair minded people will give the government credit for its long in dulgence and will recognize the neces- ity which forces them to expel the turbulent spirits w'hich threaten it* peace and very existence. George i’. Barnes, as evidenced bvthe j ioned barber* I that no opposition has been I {“"fib ; ollered-to the re-eiectioii of our popu- j lar Congressman. Mr. Armstrong’s resolution was un animously adopted. Mr. W. C. Jones moved that dele gates be allowed to fill vacancies Adopted. On motion of L. T. Blome, the fol lowing gentlemen were elected dele gates to the Senatorial Convention with power to fill vacancies: Messrs. J. A. North, W. B. Yountr J. J. Cohen, W. E. Keener, P. j’ O Conner, F. W. Capers. ENDORSING and recommending HON. JOHN S. DAVIDSON. Mr. Chas A. Harper offered the fol lowing resolutions, and they were al so unanimously adopted: Resolved, By the Democrats of Richmond county, in mass meeting assembled, that we do hereby express our recognition of the faithfulness and ability exhibited by Hon. John S. Da vidson as Senator from the Eight eenth Senatorial District in the Leg islature ofl 884—85, and our apprecia tion of the valuable services he ren- dered to the State and district. Resolved, That without any desire to set aside the rotation plan hereto- fore observed among the counties of this Senatorial District in selecting a The Macon Telegraph of the 25th instant has an article with the head ing; “Every body is coming. The Library’s big holiday and Fourth of July Entertainment.” It refers to a grand celebration of the national holi day at the Park under the auspices of the Macon Library. It predicts a great gathering of the people from the city and county and the neigh boring towns and has this to say of the various interesting things that are eing prepared for the amusement of the great con course of people that are expectedtobe present: Any single feature of the program is fully worth the price of admission to the park. Just glance over the list of sports and amusements: Reading the Declaration of Inde pendence by Hon. Clifford Anderson, Attoney General of Georgia; Old fash- I ioned barbecue for 20,000 persons, free j to all; tournament of the knights of the lance and sabre, by the chivalry of Georgia; aquatic sports on the Ocmulgee, swimming match, boat races: one .and three mile byciclerace, grand foot race, 125 yards; grand hur dle race, fantastics, wheelbarrow race, pig chase, the tug of war; shoot ing match; dancing; the extensive ball-room and fine string band will be at the disposal of the devotees of Terp sichore. Let all come. There will be room for all. This Great Festival will come-off next Monday, July 5th. Philidklphia, May 29.—A largely attended mass meeting was held at Industrial Hall to-night, under the auspices of the Textile' Association, to give indorsement to an appeal to Congress to remove the" customs du ties from all raw materials and to pro test against the importation of foreign labor. Speaker Carlisle was expected to address the meeting: but a letter was received from him to-day regretting that his duties at Washington pre vented his taking part in the demon stration. In his letter he says: “In my opinion, the time is rapidly ap proaching when the great body of of laborers who are engaged in our manufacturing industries will be con vinced by their own experience that high rates of duty upon imported articles, and especially upon articles necessarily used as materials in our shops and factories, are detrimental to their interests, and they will demand, as you are demanding, that our re venue laws shall be so changed as to secure for the products of their labor an equal chance with the products of their competitors all over the world.” A preamble and resolution were pass ed, setting forth the deplorable con dition of labor in the United States as an evidence that the present system of protection does not benefit the workingman, that the capitalists who do profit by it still iuaintain free trade in labor, bringing dangerous elements into the country under it from the servile nations of Europe and Asia; that the tax on raw material being greater than on a manufactured, it is cheaper to import manufactured goods, thereby depriving American labor of opportunity for employment; that American workmen know as well how to protect themselves peaceably as those who know no other remedy except dynamite; that they protest against the heavy tax on raw materi als; that they call on Congress to vote for free wool and for a further re vision of the tariff laws as provided in the bill now” before Congress; and, finally, that they demand of Congress a more stringent law” to prevent the importation of pauper labor. Fal), From the Samlersvilie Herald. United We Stand—Divided W 20th senatorial distri Mr. Editor : -it is trul v g ra tif, • to the Democratic partv 6f w, *on county that there is* such 8 ity existing for the next this district. It ct. unanita. Senator f 0P tins district, it would be denC i, indeed if the democrats were dS ? upon this question, especially so have heard from what I deem 1 authority that a meeting of renin?- cans w T as held in Sparta on last Sah, 1 ' day, to take into consideration +?' a reDublip.au ^ nomination of mde- republican or pendent candidate for Senator Let the democrats rallv as one to tl,e support of Hon. C. R P ri whojis undoubtedly the choice n l only of the Democrats of this coa!? 1 but of Baldwin and Hancock - 7 and present an unbroken front we will have nothing to fear. TRUE DEMOCRACY. and Senator Zeb Yance is a thorough democrat in every sense. He conyer ses with his fellow citizens in the hum blest walks of life with as much live liness as he exhibits at a presidential reception. His abounding humor elicited by the slightest occasion. The other afternoon he was riding i n a herdic down from the capitol in com pany with four or five other senators A news boy jumped on the vehicle and offered the afternoon papers Senator \ ance, with a merry twinkle of his eye when the papers were handed to him, said: 4 “No, sonny, I can’t read.” The boy looked at him hard and of fered his papers to the other senators. Just as he was ready to step out of the herdic he shook his finger at Senator Vance, and said: “The devil will get you for lying yet. ” There was a gen eral laugh in which the North Caroli na senator heartily joined. He called the boy back and reached in his pock et for his change but the little rascal had darted away to find a fresh tim. vic- Shouting in Church. Young Love in a Creek. Two negroes were hanged in Green ville, Miss., Friday, for murder, and a white man hanged in Russell county, Ala., for the same offence. The average young man, after he once falls thoroughly in love, can keep in love on $7 a week, but he can’t keep house on. it and meet the “inci dentals.” candidate for Senator, we earnestly request the Democracy of Glascock and Jefferson counties to unite with the Democrats of Richmond countv in the endorsement of the official con duct of Hon. John S. Davidson by +i? U a na ^i 1 ^ 717111 * or a 8ec ond term to the Senate. Resolved further, That such action upon their part shall not work to their disadvantage,*or be construled as a violation of the custom heretofore ob served in selecting the Senator alter nately from the counties of the Eigh teenth Senatorial District. g . Dn motion of Col. Wilberforce Dan- le77de ^eeting then adjourned, pro nounced by all the most unanimous ZunU? £ VeF held in Richmond county. Numerous telegrams wert sent to our popular Congressman tel low c 0 iti Z eL Unanim0US VOice ° f W ™ The endorsements, of Messrs Barnes and Davidson in their resnec- tive Districts, will doubtless be made without a dissentient voice aae Albert Johnson, for many years a colored resident of this city of good repute, died last week after a protract- ed illness. He was a member of Vig ilant h ire company, composed of col ored men. On Wednesday l ast the company turned out in uniform with full ranks and to the music of fife and drum, playing the dead march Pro ceeded to the cemetery with the re mains of their late comrade, accom panied by a considerable procession of his friends, and paid their last tribute of respect to the dead. The company presented a handsome appearance and numbered from thir ty to thirty-five men in ranks, Richmond, Va., June 25.—Henry Warrington, aged 19 years, the only son of a poor but aristocratic family living near Red Sulpher Springs, and Alice Demarest, the beautiful 16-year- old daughter of Bouveau Demarest, an immensely rich land ow ner, whose residence and park are situated ten miles east of the springs, ran off to get married at 6 o’clock this morning. The flying pair eloped in a buggy. They made good time until Indian creek was reached. The creek was very high, but an attempt was made to ford it. When midway of the stream the vehicle was washed over and the occupants thrown in the wa- tet*. They lodged against a broken ; tree in the middle of the creek. The young man caught the young girl as the rushing w r aters were carrying her down and held her. Fortunately, just at the root of the tree there was sufficient foothold for Warrington to stand, so that the water only came up to the armpits, but on either side of him it was too deep and the current too strong for him to venture to reach the shore. He held Alice in his arms for two hours before they were dis covered. The position was made more unpleasant by the sun pouring its rays upon them. Fortunately, when the buggy was overturned, an umbrella was thrown in reach of the young man, and he managed to open and hold it over the lady. Novel as was the catastrophe, the rescue was even more novel. A young man, although the risk was great, swam a strong horse to the place, and the imperiled youth and maiden hung on to the animal's tail and were brought out safely. The girl’s fath er caught up with the pair at the creek and the wedding did not take place. Dallas, Texas, June 19.—The An tioch Colored Baptist Church injunc tion case was heard by. Judge Ald- redge yesterday. The citizens of'the neighborhood asked the court to pro tect them from the shouts, yells, groans and shrieks nightly heard from 10 to 3 o’clock. J. S. Wylie, a colored lawyer, appeared for the defense and entered a general demurrer, maintain ing the right to worship -without hin derance under the sixth section of the State Constitution. “It is true,” said Judge Aldredge, “everybody is guaranteed freedom of worship* by the constitution, but at the same time it does not permit in terference with other people’s prop erty. A man has the right to carry a gun, but not to shoot it at anybody. If tlie Salvation Army chose Main street as their place of worship, I would have no hesitation in remov ing them, it is not the worshipping, but the nuisance that is complained of. Nobody has a constitutional priv ilege to interfere with another's en joyment of his property. The demur rer is overruled.” After hearing the testimony of nineteen witnesses, who overwhelm ingly established the fa(A, Judge Ald redge rendered the following decision: It was not perhaps competent to speak with authority on religious mat ters, but there was no doubt that the Christian religion and the progress of humanity has gone hand in hand, and wherever it was not found ignorance and superstition prevailed. Apart from its divine origin it furnished an incomparable code of morals. “The constitution guarantees,”con tinued the conrt, “perfect freedom of conscience. No court of law can dic tate how a man shall worship, but the exercise of that right must not interfere with the rights of another. A man has the right to enjoy but not to injure; the right to maintain, but not to trespass. Shouting in religious worship may be a matter of con science, but it does not get beyond State regulation by reason of that. I do not think that noise is a part of religion, but I. may not be a good judge of that. It seems to me only the. result of emotional excitement, such as may be found in conventions or theatres. It may or may not be necessary in religion, but it can also be a nuisance. A man has the right to shout as long and as loudly as he pleases, provided he does it where he will not disturb others. Sleep is es sential, and to rob a man of sleep is as much an infringement of his rights as if he were robbed of his chattels.” The order of the court is that upon petitioners giving bond in the sum of $500, the clerk of this court will issue a writ of injunction restraining the defendants from disturbing petition ers or permitting the same in church by loud and universal reasonable noise. The decision of the court is heartily indorsed by public sentiment, and will be followed up by other injunctions from neighborhoods similarly • disturb ed. In this city property within four blocks of the colored churches sells for 50 per cent below fair rates, on ac count of the nightly uproar carried on in them. Over two hundred people were pois oned by eating ice cream at a picnic* near New York, recently, and six of them will probably die. Whether the poison was caused by the lining of the freezers, or by arsenic put in "the cream by some evil person, is not vet known. Cure for Piles 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. JSosanko s Pile Reinedv, which acts directly upon the part* affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaving the intense itching, and effecting a"" per manent cure. Price 50 cents. Ad dress The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co Piqua, O. Sold by T. H. Kenan Druggist, Milledgeville, Ga. [36 ly. A VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR j~x SALE. 500 acres, 50 acres bermuda grass, between 50 and 75 acres of cre^k and river bottom, good neighborhood 3? miles from Eatonton, 1 mile from a good grist mill. Made on place last year 28 bales cotton, and 300 bushels corn with two plows. Good dwelling 6 rooms,‘barn, kitchen, smoke house, double pantries, ironing house, and 5 good cabins, well watered. Apply to BETHUNE & MOORE. Miiledgevilie, Ga. Plant’s Patent Fleur! T HE Cream of ail Flour, for sale by C. H. WRIGHT & SON. M OTT’S 4 year old pure Cider Vine gar, treble strength, bv C. H. WRIGHT & SON. A New Cheese! FEW new Cheeses to arrive in a day or two—will be sold cheap, by C. H. WRIGHT & SON. Milledgeville, June 22, ’86. 50 3t said or un- Wheat Bran. Wheat Bran. \ O nnn R®®* just received and for la.UUU sale cheap, by C. H. WRIGHT & SON. Milledgeville, June 8th, 1886. 48 tf. Bourbon Hams! P URE Leaf Lard, Georgia Cane Syr up, the very best Green and Roast ed Coffee, King of Patent Flour— can’t be beat—all grades of Sugar. Also, pure gilt edge Creamary Butter, (no fraud) all of which we will sell on as favorable terms as any one. C. H. WRIGHT & SON. Milledgeville, June 8th, 1886. 48 tf. To all Whom it Hay Concern. LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS for Bncklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world 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 lv. Remaining in the Post-Office at Mil- ledgeviile, Baldwin county, Ga., June 26, 1886. If not called for within 10 days, they will be sent to the Dead letter office. King, Bros. Morrison, P. L. Williams, J oseph Brown, Dora E. Curry, Willie Dyer, Rosetta Freeman, Lee Office Hours.—General delivery window will be open from 9 A. M. un til 5 p. m. Money Order window* will be open from 9 A. m. to 4 p. m. J. G. Fowler, P. M. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, June Term, 1886v W HEREAS, Charles H. Andrews, Jr., Guardian for Louis H. and Frank E. Andrews, minors, of said county, has filed his petition in said court, for leave to sell said wards’ in terest in a house and lot in the city of Madison, Morgan county, and said State, and all other real estate, be longing to said wards, for the purpose of reinvestment. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all persons interested, wheth er heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the July Term, next, of said court, to be held on the first Monday in July, 1886, why leave to sell said real estate, should not be granted to said petitioner as prayed for. ] Witness my hand and official signa- ture, this June the 1th, 1886. DANIEL B. SANFORD, 48 lm.j Ordinary;