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UNION & RECORDER. THE UNION S RECORDER, Published Weekly In Milledgeville, Ga., BY BARNES & MOORE. Terms.—One dollar and fifty cents a year in advance. Six months for seventy-five cents.— Two dollars a vear if not paid in advance. The services'of Cor.. James M. SMYTHE,are en gaged as General Assistant . The “FEDERAL UNION” and the“SOUTHERX RECORDER’ ’ were consolidated, August 1 st. li>72. the Union being in its Forty-Third Volume and the Recorderin its Fifty-Third Volume. TLIIO DA DTD may be found on'file at Geo. I n I O rMlLllP. Rowell & Cos Newspa per Advertising bureau (10 Spruce St.), where advertising contracts mav be made for it IN NEW YORK. Milledgevillk, July 13, 1886. The 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) on Tuesday the 13th day of July next, for the purpose of naming delegates to the gubernatorial and congressional conven tions. Resolved, That the.county news papers be requested to display the pro ceedings of this meeting prominently till the day of the meeting. L, Carrington, M. GRIEVE, Secretary. Chairman. Hon. Samuel J. Randall. The Constitution of Sunday gives the vote for Governor as follows: Gor don 212, Bacon 76. Great damage was done by the recent floods in East Tennessee, Virginia and also in some portions of South Caro lina. The Peabody Institute for 1886 will will be held in"the city of Atlanta and will begin on Monday, August 2nd, and continue for four weeks. * Parnell is threatened with assassi nation. He has solicited no police protection, but is accompanied every where by a bodyguard of personal friends, all stalwart young Irishmen who say they feel able to take care of him and themselves. Absent-Mindedness.—Senator Gib son tells a Washington correspondent of the Herald that he once invited ab sent-minded Senator Camden to din ner. The West Virginia Senator ac cepted, was oaliand when the evening came around, seemed to enjoy him self thoroughly and stayed till a late hour. A day or two afterward, Gib son received a letter from him, apolo gizing for his failure to keep *his en gagement. This is a singular case, but is equal led by another which was told us of one with whom the writer was ac quainted. A gentleman who had vis ited Europe was telling him one even ing. of the great and interesting scenes which had afforded him so much pleasure in various parts of Eu rope. The next day they met again and the absent-minded friend observ ed." You w r ere telling me some time ago, that you intended to make a trip to Europqand added: “Did you ever go?’’ Major George T. Jackson. Applications, in strong appeals for the pardon of Major Jackson are be ing made not only from Augusta, the place of his home, but from various other places in the State. It ig firmly believed by all who knew him inti mately, that the idea, of stealing the money of the bank, had no lodgment in his’mindor heart, and that he firm ly anticipated success in certain oper ations which would enable him not only to replace the suEi used, but to realize a handsome profit. But alas! as had been the case with others he stepped upon quaggy ground and an unfortunate turn sank him to ruin. In such a situation the mind often loses its balance, and the party petri- tieu and bewildered, loses his balance and -trikes deeper in the deceitful hope that luck may be a lord to save him. A man, so situated, becomes desperate and circles in a whirlpool of troubled passion. It is a difficult matter upon which Gov. McDaniel is importuned to act. Many people -en tertain the opinion that mercy, at the expense of justice, is treason to socie- tv: Hie I si* it is w hen injudiciously ex ercised. But, in the ca-e before us we s-e a man. wtiose character was irre proachable from early youth to a pe riod almost reaching the scripture lim it of human life. Unquestionably there was no desire to steal. In Ma jor Jackson’s case we behold an un fortunate act unlawfully to use money that was not his own. This was an error of judgment and a wrong under the law's of the “ineuui et tuum." The extent of the criminality, was the use of money that was not his ow n, but we firmly believe there was no intent to steal it. It was not a theft and is one of those cases in which there is an inconsistency in praying to God for mercy and denying it to others, should this appeal "for mercy be denied. Whatever honors and triumphs one may enjoy they pale be fore the peaceful radiance of deeds of mercy. The most distinguished phy sicians express the opinion that long er detention of Major Jackson in ,the penitentiary, can resnlt only in his death or insanity. Hon. H. Clay Fos ter, of the firm of Foster & Lamar, attorneys of Major Jackson “urge that with a man of Major Jackson’s sensibility, refinement and pride, the punishment lay in the verdict of guil ty; the law has already been fully vindicated; that nothing further could be accomplished by his protract ed imprisonment but his physical or mental sacrifice, which the law did not demand. His further confinement and subjection to labor, for which he is disqualified by habit and age, is an inquisitorial punishment, useless, and cruel, totally inconsistent Avith divine or salutary and human law.’ 1 ! This gentleman and a few other members of the Democratic Party, by voting Avith the Republicans, defeat ed the consideration of the tariff ques tion as proposed by Mr. Morrison, the chairman of the committee of Ways and Means. There seems to haA'e been something behind this act of Mr. Randall and his associates, for he has come forAvard with a tariff bill of his oavii, or rather, a bill that a Waslnng- ton correspondent of the Courier- Journal, of date the 23th of June, says, was prepared s6V6ral months since by a Philadelphia syndicate. That Avriter savs that in this bill, it W’ill be seen that Mr. Randall flops one of his protective wings in the face of the South on the cotton tie; that is, the raising the duty on cotton ties from 35 per cent to 694 per cent, or within a fraction of 100 per cent, and that too in face of the depressed con dition of the cotton planters. We do not propose at this time to enter into details at large of the features cf this extraordinarv bill, proposed by Mr. Randall, doubtless with the sanction of the Democrats who voted with him against the Morrison resolution. As a party it Avas expected, as the us ual practice, that the tariff bill Avould emanate from the Committee of Ways and Means, but Mr. Randall andhis ad herents knowing that the democratic convention of which he and others of his associates were members, express ly announced to the country that the high tariff should be reduced, comes forward in this unusual way and of fers a bill as a make shift to protect themselves for A'oting against Mr. Morrison’s resolution. The corres pondent of the Courier-Journal says, “It will be seen that the only real substantial reductions, in Mr. Ran dalls bill, are on articles that the rich can buy, and the poor man has to do Avithout.” We haA'e looked over the bill and believe the correspondent’s statement referred to, is, in the main correct. Mr. Randall’s bill remov'es the in ternal revenue upon tobacco. This of course Avould enable the * people to get tobacco some cheaper, but it has nothing to do with the tariff proper. It is not likely at this late period of the session, that Mr. Randall’s bill can be acted upon. So many leading democratic papers haA'e assaulted them for Avhat they charge as duplicity—the betrayal of the braA'e and faithful—that this bill is belieA'ed by many to be brought forward to weaken the trenchant blows Avhich have been hurled against them. We shall Avait further the reA'ela- tions that may be made upon this great question. SOCIETY. We hold that eyery man and every woman, howe\*er humble their sphere, should be protected in all their rights as fully and perfectly as the richest and Avealfhiest in the land. This is demanded by humanity, as well as good polity, in every social structure. But our social structure seems to be in danger. It is caused by the issue which is being made between labor and society. False teachers all OA'er the country are leading the people astray and it becomes all good men to set their faces against the lawless doctrines which are so Avidelv spread in our country. The anarchists and socialists have been long secretly teaching their devilish doctrines wherever they could find a listener. What is the difference between an anarchist and the man who will threaten the lives of people who dare to work for a railroad, a factory or any one else against their consent? No one can call in question the right of any one to work or not to w ork, if the terms and hours do not suit them. But what are men who not only advise others not to work upon terms which they decline, but by violence and sometimes by use of arms prevent them from doing so? What are they but anarchists? What will be the state of society w'hen certain parties are driven from their work by blows and threats of death? At this point men’s and Avomen’s disposition to work is annihilated by fears of per sonal violence. ’The case then is more than a contest between workers and employers, but between Vorkers and society. The peace of society is en dangered. Our authorities, federal and state, are called upon to look tliis matter fully in the face and take measures in time to preA'ent a general catastrophe. There is an ominous significance in passing e\ r ents, and steps should be taken to prevent a growing eA’il before it becomes too great to be checked, and police ami other officials will lie unable to con trol the growing mobs. The Devil seems to be coming out of the bush, and preparing our country to be placed under the terrible eruptions of howling mobs. Examples must be | made of such disturbers of the peace of society Avliet her native born or for eign. Society must be protected. Defeat of Mr. Gladstone.—A London dispatch of the 7th, brings in the information of the defeat of the Liberals. Some polls Avere not re ported but it was deemed impossible for the Gladstonians to overcome the majority already obtained by the Con servatives, Tories, &c. The parties opposed to the great Premier—the Unionists against him, w’ere confident from the decisions al ready made at the polls that the result would be 370 for the Union ists, 300 for the Gladstonians. A cabi net council was to be held on Tuesday to decide on the course to pursue in \'iew of the result of the elections. We take it, from all accounts, that the Irish, in England, were not as enthu siastic as was expected. In numerous cases the Gladstone party lost by on ly a feAv votes. In the death of Paul Hayne, Avhich occurred at his home last Tuesday near Augusta, Ga., the South loses one of her most illustrious poets and SAveetest singers. Though only 55 years of age, he has made a reputa tion second to no American during his life time. -The A Veto of the President.— President A'etoed the bill authorizing the construction of rail roads through the Indian reservation in Northern Montana. He thought it did not suf ficiently guard against an invasion of the rights of the Indians and was not demanded by any exigency of public Avelfare. We think it likely the identtook the right vieAV of the It would not be safe to turn loose ... rail men upon the Indian country It would not take long to turn the dians out of the possession of OAvn country". The President to believe in the doctrine, that principle;of justice should penel all the nationalities of the earth, is a disregard of this that opens sea and all| the rivers and rivulets evil upon the social structures of evu uuuu mo ; - ., , Avorld. We take the opportunity to notice this and compliment the Pres- ,,rV,n efanrls unon the lofty and res- case. the ry. In- their seems , at the penetrate ■’ It the of the to res ts the ident who stands upon the lofty patriotic principles of Justice. It stated the Indians are willing for railroaders to go in but the President would protect them against their own ignorance and inexperience. It is Rumored that Mr. Cox will Resign.—It seems to be a set tled thing that the Hon. S. S. Cox, Minister to Turkey, Avill resign and seek to be re-elected to Congress. He has been received Avith great honors and cordiality at the Sultan’s Court but lie lias been urged by his friends to come home and lie himself thinks that lie can serve his country at home better than in Constantinople. Mr. Cox is A'ery popular and that causes the people in New York to de sire lliis restoration to his old place in Congress. He can stand in the District lately represented by Joe Pulitzer. There seems to be a A'ery lively trade in liquors and beer in Atlanta by* the quart. Crowds go to the Kifii- ball House bar, not the regular bar, but one established near at hand, and also to other bars in the city, Avith jugs and pitchers and taking their purchases to some other locality, haA'e a high old time. The Avet men are re joicing immensely and the prohibi tionists are proportionately annoyed. The lawyers are busy' in the interests of both parties. The situation is very interesting and the outcome of the Avhole matter is awaited Avith much anxiety'. The diA’ision betw r een Gladstone and Bright is right touching. The two great men liaA r e worked so long to gether that they are loth to part com pany. Gladstone Avrote a letter of remonstrance to Bright, Avho in his ansAver says pathetically, “though I thus differ from you uoav on this queS^ tion, do not imagine I can ever cease to admire your great qualities, or to value the great service you have ren- derd to the country.” Do Not Let the Summer Heat Affect You. In New Orleans, La., on Tuesday at noon, June 15th, 1886, an event full of interest occurred—the 193d Grand Monthly'—the second (Quarterly Extra ordinary' Distribution of The Louisiana State Lottery. $522,500 was scat tered over the earth after this manner: Ticket No. 18,145 drew the First Capital Prize of $150,000. It Avas sold in tenths at $1 each—one to Mrs. J. Clark at Fern, Clarion Co., Pa.; one to J. W. Williamson, Willow Grov'e, W. Va., collected through Bank of RaA'enswood, Ra\ r enswood, West Va.; the others were sold to par ties whose names are withheld by re quest. No. 23,408 drew the Second Capital Prize of $50,000, sold in tenths also—two of which costing each $1 but drawing $10,000, were paid through the Bank of Commerce, Memphis, Tenn.; one through the Peoples’Bank of NewOrleang, La., for a depositor; an other to J. T. Colby, care of A. Friant, Willow, Cal., through Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express at San Jose, Cal.; another to Win. E. Seymour, No. 195 Thalia St., New Orleang, La. No. 70,453 drew the Third Capital Prize of $20,000, sold in tenths each at $1 —one was paid to Joshua Burrell, No. 2,215 DJ St., N. W., Washington City, D. C.; another was paid to Samuel Pearson, Washington City, D. C.; another was held by W.T. Putnam, Boston, Mass., collected through Adams Express Co., other three tenths were paid to the American Express Co.., Columbus, O., etc., etc. Nos. 30,230 and 40,201 drew the Fourth two Prizes of $10,000 each, sold in tenths each at $1, two of which were paid to First National Bank of Pontiac, Mich.: other two were paid to Chas. J. Sum mers, Struther, O.; another to W. G. Simons and J. S. Mappa, Jfo. 523 Clay St., San Francisco, Cal.; another to W. L. Garrett of San Francisco also, and so the golden shoAver fell, enrich ing all around it. The next oppor tunity will be on Tuesday, August 10th, the 195th Grand Monthly' Dis tribution, to be conducted as usual by Gen’ls. G. T. Beauregard of La., and JubalA. Early of Va., as sole mana gers. All information desired can be had from M. A. Dauphin, New Or- lean, La. Do not let the summer heat drive this out of your mind. Assignment of Southern Methodist Bishops. ThefolloAvingisa list of assignments of the bishops of the general confer- ®nce of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, for one year only: Bishop Wilson is sent to China, Bish op Granberry to Brazil, Bishop Keen er to the ^Pacific coast, Bishop Mc- Tyere to North Georgia, Bishop Hen dricks to South Georgia and Florida, Bishop Hargrove to Alabama, Bish- op GalloAvay to the Indian Mission and Arkansas, Bishop Duncan to the conferences on the Mississippi river, Bishop Key to Texas and the Mexican border. Bishop Granberry will hold the eastern Atlantic conferences on his return from Brazil. Repentance is the greatest and best exercise of heart and mind The veryAvrongSAve have done others may be the means of our salvation, if they bring heartfelt sorroAv and due amendment. Letter from Milledgeville. From the Dublin Post. Dear Post :—Some one has said that “Hell is paved AA'ith good inten tions.” That being the case, I can most certainly lay claim to a fair share of industry in that line, as quite an area must owe its paving to my indi- A'idual enterprise. One of my “good intentions” lias been to Avrite to you. That promise, made long ago, has given my conscience a good many sharp tweaks. I do not intend to be annoyed in that way any longer; per haps y'our readers may think the promise Avould be “more honored in the breach than the obserA'ance” since there is positively' nothing of interest transpiring in or around the classic old town of MilledgeA'ille. With what then shall my letter be filled? Shall I tell you of an evening spent ’ quite recently at the Asylum? More inter est is probably felt in that great household than" in anything else in this section.' The stranger visiting the State Lu natic Asylum for the first time is usu ally agreeably disappointed, to find, many of his preconceived ideas to be erroneous. He expects to find a pan demonium* of noise and confusion; shrieks, howls, fighting, “weeping, wailing, gnashing of^teetli.” Instead, he drives into elegant grounds where lovely flowers bloom the year round, where the fountain sends up its crys- tal spray perpetually', AA'here rustic arbors form bowers of liA'ing green, and all is quiet and serene as in some enchanted land, lfhearriv'es late in the afternoon, he Avill find mfany ladies and gentlemen strolling through the grounds, gathering the abundant floAvers, or sitting pleasantly' conA'ers- ing on the rustic seats so coirvenient- ly' scattered about. By invitation of Dr. Powell and lady, a friend and my'self went out last Tuesday' afternoon to be present at one of their social gatherings. Af- •ter tea, Ave, Avith se\*eral other special ly im'ited guests, repaired to the danc ing hall, in the ward for female con- A'alescent patients. This hall is a beautiful one, being probably one hundred feet long and forty' feet broad, finely ventilated, AA'ith an alcove con taining the band stand, so that the entire parallellogram is left free for dancers Avlienthey meet for their reg ular Friday evening hop. On the evening of which 1 Avrite, on entering the hall we found two or three hun dred of the convalescent patients, with numerous attendants, officers, and visitors alreadv assembled. Soon the entertainment began, consisting of music,both A'ocal and instrumental, readings and recitations. A stranger is amazed to find that the greater number of the participants are pa- tiants. Everything is done “decently and in order.” Good*taste is mani fested in selections for reading or rec itation, the programme going “from grave to gay.” according tothe. word or taste of the various actors in the pleasant Tuesday' night meetings. Much of the music is A'ery fine,* there being a number of exceptionally gooti voices among the patients, both male and female, and several expert musi cians. It is a rare treat to see their happiness on these social eA'enings. They' are, so many' of them, so entire ly' free from care, that they seem like a crowd of happy',poutented children. How sad it seems, Avhen Ave think of Avhy they' are there—these elegant ladies and gentlemen, as many of j:hem are, fitted by nature and culture to adorn any station in life, with cloud ed intellects, their brains filled with “strange imaginings!” One may' con verse with some of them for hours and never discover from manner or conversation the faintest indication of insanity', and suddenly some sub ject may be casually mentioned, which will bring to light in a moment the particular phase of the poor creat ure’s mania. One unfortunate fellow imagines himself to be a grain of corn and ig in constant terror of being swept out into the yard* where the chiekens will eat him. Another, one of the most gentlemanly, polite, pol ished men of my acquaintance, fan cies that one of the most charming lady vocalists is a negro, and gets fu riously indigpant whenever she pre pares to sing, and sIi.oavs his displeas ure by leaving the hall. It seems a great pity that all those who have lo\ r ed ones in, the Asylum as patients, cannot A'isit them there; as it Avould, probably, dispel much of the horror which many people feel of this great institution, lf.it could be understood that the patients are com fortable, happy, kindly treated and tenderly cared for by officers and at tendants; that their rooms are clean and pleasant, their food abundant and Avholesome, that evrything known to science is done by the physicians to cure the mental sickness of their charges, much unhappiness and anxi ety would be spared those who are compelled to send those dear to them to. this place for treatment. There are thirteen hundred and odd of the unfor tunates at present in the institution, and I dare say they are individually and collectively, as kindly treated and ten derly cared for as they would be, any one of them, at home. This letter has grown to greater proportions than at firet was intended. Pardon the garrulity of a talkative friend who will promise to be more brief next time. With sincere wishes that the Dub lin Post may “live long and prosper”, Yours truly, M. , California’s Invitation to the President.—Today Senator Leland Stanford received from the San Fran cisco posts of the Grand Army of the Republic an invitation for President Cleveland to attend the coming Grand Army reunion in that city. The in vitation is in the form of a solid gold jflate, beautifully engraved, and val ued at $1,000. "Tomorrow Senators Stanford and Hearst, accompanied by the entire delegation from the Pacific slope Avill call at the White House and present this unique inA'i- tation. F. H. R. A London dispatch of the 7th thinks that the Avar betAveen Russia and Austria Avill not be long delayed. JULY CROP REPORT. COTTON. The condition and prospect is in , north Georgia 64; in middle Georgia is 79; in southAvest Georgia 86; in east Georgia 85: in south-east Georgia 90; in the Avhole state 83. The ’condition falls below that of last month in all the sections except that of southeast Georgia. The crop has fallen off four points in the state, on account of pro tracted Avet weather and the conse quent grassy condition of the crop. The lands and crops in nearly all the counties have suffered from excessive ly heavy rains, AA'ashing the uplands and overflowing the bottoms. CORN. The condition and prospect is, in North Georgia, 77; in middle Georgia, 91; in southwest, and east Georgia, 98; and in southeast Georgia, 95. The average for the whole state, is 92. This is 3 points below the reported condition of the crop June 1st. On bottom lands much damage has resulted to the crop from overflows. On the uplands that have been rea sonably Avell worked, the crop is gen erally A'ery good. Cure for Piles- Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and ioAver part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he lias some affection of the kidneys or neighbor ing organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. £ moisture like perspiration* producing a very disagreeable itching, after get ting Avarra, 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. H. Kenan Druggist, Milledgeville, Ga. [36 ly. M atrimonial agency.— JENSON A Co., 9, Station Road. Plaistow, London, England. Established to supply settlers in the States with the addresses of respecta ble young women Avho are willing to communicate with bona fide Trades men, Farmers, and others desirous of meeting with useful wives. They will be supplied from the Agricultural Districts of England, Ireland, .Scot land, and Wales, as well as the Con tinent of Europe. Applicants should state their particular requirements and preferences, enclosing Postal Or der for Two Shillings, to meet prelim inary expenses. \ [51 lm PEABODY INSTITUTE. Teachers of Baldwin county wish ing to attend the Institute^ which meets in Atlanta, next month, will report their names to me, and I will se cure; reduced rates of travel on the railroads for them. L. Carrington, C. S. C. B. C. 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 eitv. WARREN EDWARDS, Manager. Milledgeville, April 27, 1886. 42 tf. WHITE LEAD!. All Qualities. ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE, • • EASTERN, WESTERN or any other manufacture you want. foiled 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. 3m BOOKS AND STATIONERY! A full line. Books used in our College and those used in the Public Schools, sold at lowest prices. Elegant paper and cards for Picnic and Ball in vitations with Envelopes to match. Also, plain goods, Pens, Inks, Ac., at lowest figures, at C. L. CASE’S Drug Store. Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 26, ’86, 43 ly PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM smbsss-ss PARKER’S TONE" The best Cough Cure you can use And the best preventive knovrn for Consumption. It cures bodily pams, and all disordera of the Stomach. Bowels, Lungs, Livei, kidneys, Urinary Or—ans a-id all Female Complaints. The feeble and sick, strug gling against disease, and slowly drifting towards the grave, will In most cases recover their health bv the timely use of Barker’s Toxic, but delay is dan gerous. Tako It in time. Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at $1.00. HINDERCORN8 The safest, surest, quickest and best cure for Corns, Bunions, Warts, Moles, Callouses, Ac. Hinders their fur ther growth. Stopsallpain. Gives no trouble. Makes the feet comfortable. Illndercorns cures when everythin* fails. Bold by Druggists at 10c. Hi»cox&Co.,N. K. Aug. 11th, 1885. 5 ly Land For Sale. O NE thousand four hundred and seventy acres of land in the center of Wilcox county, Ga., all in one body, all fine farming land if put in cultivation, though at present, it is one of the finest timbered bodies of land in Southwest, Ga. No ponds or lakes, has never failing water, nine miles west of the Ocmulgee river. Or I will rent for a Turpentine farm. For terms and price, apply to B. W. SCOTT, Milledgeville, Ga. March 16th, 1886. 36 6m. THE SOUTHERN TEACHER’S" . AGENCY. I NVITES experienced and successful Teachers seeking a change or bet- ter p&sitions to send postal for blank. ^COLLEGES, SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES promptly supplied, with out charge, with best teachers. $3.00 to $12.00 paid for notice of school va cancies. School properties sold or ex changed. Address E. Bauder, A. M. Mana ger, Brentsville Seminary, Brents- ville, Prince Wm. Co. Va. • June 8th, 1886. 49 6m. I New Store! HAVE this day connected myself _ with Mr. H. Adler, in the Giocery and Confectionery business, at the old stand of W. T. Mappin, where I will be pleased to see my friends and the public. Come and see ine, I will treat vou right. W. H. HODGES. Milledgeville, Juty 6th, 1886. 521m. 3 Houses for Rent. NE on Clarke st., near Executive Mansion, 2 on Washington st., 2d, block from College. Apply at No. 19 Washington st., to S C JONES Milledgeville, Ga., July 2d’ 1886." [52 tf, 0 Bourbon Hams! P U RE Leaf Lard, Georgia Cane Svr- up, the very best Green and Roa'st- ed Coffee, King of Patent Flour— can’t be beat—all grades of Sugar. Also, pure gilt edge Creamary Butter, (nq fraud) all of which we will sell on as favorable terms as any one. C. H. WRIGHT & SON. Milledgeville, June 8th, 1886. 48 tf. HE Cream of all Flour, for sale by C. H. WRIGHT & SON. Plant’s Patent Flour! T M OTT’S 4 year old pure Cider Vine gar, treble strength, by C. H. WRIGHT & SON. • 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 8t Hum ~ July 5, 1886. 52 3t A WHISKY HABITS nr«i At home without pain. BOOK of particular* sent FREE. B. If. WOOUJET, M. D., AtXsmU.9*. liiMLOiw . IS THE in the; WORL D * FOR A ’Business Edncaticn. Commercial College "^Lexington, Ky. ^ nirhe*t Honor and Geld Medal over all other Colleges, at the WmrM’i Exposition, for System of Book-keeping and General Bnolnea* Education. 6000 tiradaite* liRui. iw. i,j Teachers employed. Coat of Kail II twine** Course, including Tuition. Stationery and Board, about *90. Short* Hand, Type-lTrlUaj and Telegraphy xpecialties. Ho V*. eatfea. Bator Bow. Sradsatoe Ouaraatsad Saeeeas. For circular* addreat W. E. SMITH, Pres't, Lexington,Ky^ July 6, 1886. 52 lm SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE LA CRANCE, CEORCIA. fte College of Letter*, Music and Art offers unsur passed advantage* fn all departments, fourteen Professors and Teachers. In Music live teach er* with tho Misses Cox Director*, two graduate* of Leiptie, a vocalist trained by best Masters, and an Orchestra of Young Ladies. Full Apparatus, with mounted telescope. College opens Sept. 30th. Write tor Catalogue. I. F. COX, FrCfldeat. July 2d, 1886. 52 lm NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS! —AT- MR. MAPPINGS OLD STAND! I have opened a Family Grocery Store, at the stand, recently occupied by Mr Marmin I will endeavor to keep the best. None but First-Class Gro ceries, which will be sold at the Lowest Cash Prices. known to the I have secured the services of Mr W. H. Hodges, who is well _ public as a gentleman who will treat you politely and sell you goods Cheap for Cash. We solicit your patronage and guarantee satisfaction in every transaction. w H. HODGES, Manager. C^REMEMBER THE PLACE—MAPPIX’S OLD STAND.^ Milledgeville. Ga., July 3rd, 1880. tf