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UNION & RECORDER.
MILLEDGEVILLE, JlILY 27, 1886.
The Democratic State Convention
meets in Atlanta to-morrow.
Judge Sloan sentenced the Mil
waukee anarchist to imprisonment at
hard labor for nine months. 1
limit is one year.
A Paris special says, “Prince ISapo
leon is about to start for Isew /iork
to meet his son on the completion oi
his trip around the world.
The Mexican troops are generally,
successful in their encounters with
the revolutionists. All bandits, with
the revolutionists, are being put to
death as soon as captured.
After the 26th of September next,
maimed Confederate soldiers wiio
have lost a leg or an arm, will be en
titled to their third draw from .the
State. The total number on the list
for this State is 353.
Later reports represent both corn
and cotton to have been riiuch im
proved, especiallv the corn. With
the bad prospect for cotton we had
supposed the price would advance but
the late report is a slight reduction.
Brig. Gen. Cox is Dead.—He was
a brave soldier in the confederate ser
vice and rose to the rank of Brigadier
General. His death occurred on the
17th instant at Fortress Monroe. He
was employed in the detective service.
Hon. J. Randolph Tucker.—This
gentleman is highly spoken of for the
office of Solicitor-General. He is not
a candidate for that office as he de
sires the renomination of Mr. Goode.
He would be a candidate only in the
final failure of Mr. Goode to obtain it.
The Democratic nominations for
Congress in Georgia stands as follows
so far:
1st District—T. M. Norwood.
4th District—T. W. Grimes.
7th District—J. C. Clements.
8th District—H. H. Carlton.
10th District—G. T. Barnes.
Gen. John B. Gordon.—This
great hero and distinguished States
man, has secured two-thirds of the
July convention. Now let all bitter
ness cease, and let him be unanimous
ly nominated to fill the Executive
chair. This is the voice of the people
and let all Democrats bow to their
imperial will.
Dr. H. H. Carlton, has gained a
brilliant victory. All democrats re
cognize in him a firm democrat, pos
sessed of great talent, who 'will take
a high rank in Congress and be an
honor both to his District and the
State of Georgia. He has done good
service in our Legislature and will be
equally as efficient as a representa
tive of* Georgia in the Congress of the
United States.
With the close of this session of con
gress terms of twenty U. S. Senators
will expire, as follows: Edmunds, of
Vermont; Hawley, of Connecticut;
Camden, of West Virginia; Gray,* of
Delaware; Jones of Florida; Sawyer,
of Wisconsin; Harrison, of Indiana;
Hale, of Maine; Dawes, of Massachu
setts; Conger, of Michigan; McMillan,
of Minnesota; Cockrell, of Missouri;
Van Wyck, of Nebraska; Miller, of
New York; Mitchell, of Pennsylvania;
Maxey, of Texas; Fair, ot Nevada.
Drought in Texas.—It is reported
that the drought has lasted for at
least two months. Corn is but little
over a half crop. Oats were to^Bmall
in man v sections to be reaped/ Wheat
suffered, also, and the average crop
will be about twelve bushels per acre.
Corn is not well filled and rain now
cannot produce a good crop. Cotton
is reported as doing better than was
expected. Cotton stands drought
better than other crops. It is stated
that owing to a very heavy acreage
in corn, there will be enough for
home consumption. Some take a dif
ferent vie* and think the crops will
fall but little below the average.—
The drought has been the worst in
the western part of the state.
On Saturday last, an immense
crowd, said to amount to 3,500 people,
gathered at Tallulah Falls, to see pro
fessor Leon, the rope walker, passover
the great chasm, on a rope stretched
from eliff to cliff. The height of the
tope above the water below was 1000
feet. He performed the feat in safety
but owing to a considerable swaying
of the rope from the guy ropes being
slacH. he found it more difficult than
•he expected and he was a good deal
exhausted when, be got across. He
w ished to cross over again, according
to the published programme, but the
nerves of the large crowd had become
so excited that they would not permit
it. His wife and daughter witneseed
the dangerous performance.
MR. GLADSTONE.
The English Premier lias liriuly re
solved to resign and not contest as he
might do, for another vote. He will
retain his seat in Parliament and con
tend for the principle of home rule for
Ireland. He is making preparation
to vacate his position as Premier, but
will conduct an uncompromising op
position to Saulsbury and his support
ers in their plan of coercion. The
new Parliament will be summoned to
meet August 5th, and it is stated it
will then be adjourned to sometime
in October. It is stated that his ser
vants are packing up his furniture,
books, and papers in his official resi
dence in Downing street preparatory
to moving. He said, “If I listened to
the warnings of age, I would retire
from public life, but I would be com
mitting a guilty action in abandoning
the field, after raising so much ire
and inspiring so many hopes, n 1 did
not seek to appease one and satisfy
the other. I have worked all my life
to deliver a suffering people and 1
mean to die as I lived.”
Wednesday at Athens.
This is the great day of the Com
mencement. It is the day that termi
nates the College career of the Seniors
—the day that separates them and
beloved preceptors, as scholars and
teachers for life. On this day the
Seniors, for the last time perforin their
part as students—the . day that thof e
kind and beloved Preceptors preside
over partipg ceremonies, and bid them
farewell, imploring the blessings of
Heaven upon them. On this day they
stand for the last time in the sanctua
ry, as on holy ground, and dream,
perhaps, of the battles of life that
may lead them into the Temple of
Fame, which shines afar, with more
than the lustre of sung, beckoning
them to enter its shining portals
In a class so large, time does not
permit all to make closing speeches
The following gentlemen were the
speakers on Wednesday, and it was
the general opinion that each one per
formed his part with credit to their
instructors and themselves:
I. W. Fain, A. M., Atlanta, Mission
of the Anglo-Saxon.
W. L. Clay, A. B., B. PH. Bryan
county—Champion of Truth.
J. B. Carswell, A. B., Waynesboro—
Geology.
W. S. Upshaw\ A. A., Walton coun
ty—A Pessimist View.
E. P. Upshaw r , A. A., Walton coun
ty—The Evils of Immigration.
'C. H. Herty, P. PH., Milledgeville—
The Lessons of the French Revolu
tion.
P. L. Wade, A. A., Athens—Thus
Far and No Farther.
J. J. Gilbert, A. B., Columbus—The
Press.
R. D. Header, A. B., Brunswick—
Steam Ship, Ancient and Modern.
J. M. Slaton, A. M., Atlanta—Ma
terial Advancement.
A. M., J. M. Slaton, 1st honor; J.
W. Fain, 2nd honor.
C. and M. S., M. B. Bond, 1st hon
or; J. D. Carswell, 2nd honor.
A. B., W. L. Clay, 1st honor; J. D.
Carswell, 2nd honor; W. S. Upshaw,
3d honor; E. P. Upshaw, 4th honor.
We are compelled to omit the other
names of the classmates.
B. E., M. B. Bond, 1st honor; C. H.
Willcox, 2d honor.
B. PH., C. E. Morris, 1st honor: W.
L. Clay, 2nd honor.
This is a very large class, said to be
the largest that ever graduated at
this Institution. It has had as many
as 78 members.
The speaking was followed by the
delivery to the graduates of the well
earned rewards, the diplomas, by the
venerable and distinguished Chancel
lor Mell. Our space will not permit
us to publish the names of all the
members of the class. We learn that,
as a class, they do honor to their per-
ceptors as w'ell as themselves.
The entire Commencement proceed
ings compare favorably with any in
the past, and merit and receive the
unbounded praise of the immense
numbers in attendance. The people
of Athens, as usual, have successfully
exerted themselves to please and hon
or the visitors from a distance, and, as
ever in the past, have sought to make
this great state institution a shrine
where successive ages may come to
pay their vows and slake their thirst
for intellectual triumphs. No place
is better suited for this than the beau
tiful city of Athens, with its shady
hills and sylvan suburbs, and climate
unexcelled for health and beauty.
Mississippi Desperadoes.
General Gordon the Undoubted Choice.
THE DEMOCRATS.
In spite of the failure tp reduce the
Tariff, because of the opposition of
about thirty democrats, the democrats
have restored some millions of acres
of the public lands to the people. In
4 the last fiscal year, they have saved
k to the treasury from twelve to fifteen
million of dollars, and have inaugur
ated the policy of paving out all the
surplus funds in the Treasury except?
one hundred million of dollars. If its
policy succeeds, we will hear no more
of 350 or 450 millions lying idly in the
Treasury. It is inaugurating the pol
icy of paying out silver, as well as
gold. The President has aided in
saving the million^ of acres of the
public lands. He favors tariff reduc
tion, which was defeated by a few
democrats in violation of the pledge
of the National Democratic Conven
tion. If he will go with the party
on the use of • silver as well as
gold, he may oe re-elected for a second
term and the National Democratic
party will be placed firmly in power.
If he fails in this, John G. Carlisle will
probably carry the Democratic ban
ner in 1888, and be, in pH probability,
triumphantly elected. It is high tide
for the Democracy; it is rolling and
growing for a triumph unexampled
for many years. The great Jefferso
nian party obtained the reins by a
majority of a few hundred in 1884, it
will be borne to victory by a majority
of several hundred thousand in 1888.
In the first mentioned year, w r e had a
mere escape from presumptious and
lawless power, whose insolence and
tyranny had been unbounded, hu
miliating and frightful for many long
years; in 1888, if democrats shall be
true to their glorious principles, the
party will triumph in majestic strength
to protect our national interests so
long trampled upon and our national
honor so long profaned.
Jackson, Miss., July 22.— A deplora
ble state of affairs exists near Union,
Newton county, about 70 miles East
of here. A band of young white men
styling themselves regulators, have
issued a decree that no negro shall
work on farms in the vicinity, ^he
band contains about fifteen members
End they have killed three negroes
and wounded several others.
A perfect state of terror prevails
and the entire county is greatly excit
ed over the matter. Every one con
denms their atrocious and bloody ac
tions, arid it is determined that every
member of the band shall be made to
answer for his crimes.
Mr. J. M. Kelly was here yesterday
to see the Governor, and was told to
arrest every one of the young outlaw
at all hazards. About twenty citizens
headed by officers armed with proper
warrants,' are now after, the despera
does, and their speedy capture is look
ed for.”
The above item of news should
arouse the indignation of every friend
of justice and especially of every
Southern man, who loves the section
that gave him birth. The people of
the South, we verily believe, are in
general earnestly desirous of seeing
the laws that protect the lives and
property of all classes of our people
without distinction, faithfully admin
istereu. Still, while isolated cases of
crimes of violence against the blacks
occasionally occur here and there in
the South, the state of Mississippi has
gained a very bad eminence in mat
ters of this kind. The great mass of
its citizens no doubt condemn and ah
hor such crimes as have given the
state a bad reputation, bur the ene
mies of the South do not hesitate to
charge all its people and even the cit
izens of other Southern States as be
ing in full sympathy with these
wretched violators of the laws of God
and man. While the Southern peo
ple know that all such charges against
us are mainly the offspring of sect
ional hatred and political chicanery,
we cannot but fear that the laws of
Mississippi have not been executed
against such offenders as faithfully as
they should have been. The natural
consequence of all these things has
been that the Southern people have
not only been presented before the
world in a false light in regard to their
civilization and moral characteristics,
but the criminal classes in that State
have felt encouraged to violate the
law at their pleasure, relying upon
the impunity which saved from pun
ishment their criminal predecessors in
similar evil* courses. The time has
come we think when the people of
the South, through the newspaper
press and in every other proper man
ner, should insist upon so faithful an
administration of the laws which ap
ply to such cases, that atrocious
criminals like those mentioned in the
above dispatch, will in the future
find the laws of the land in reality
what they are intended to be, “a ter
ror to evil doers.” It is to be hoped
that the press of the country will
take this matter up and deal with it
in such a manner that the authorities
in Mississippi will feel constrained to
push the law to the utmost against
the criminals who have shed inno
cent blood and brought further un
just reproach upon the law abiding.
Later dispatches state that fifteen
of the ringleaders have been arrested.
From the Athens, Ga„ Banner-Watchman. •
General Gordon has made one of
the most vronderful campaigns in the
political history of America, and even
those who fought him hardest are lost
in admiration at the gallantry of liis
campaign and the grandeur of his
victory. It is only equalled by the
brilliant record in war of this great
soldier. Clarke county did all that
it could in an honorable way to de
feat General Gordon, and has no re
grets to express or apologies to offer
for what she has done, but, now that
the democratic party of Georgia has
spoken through the people, and by a
decisive and overwhelming majority
proclaimed John B. Gordon its stan
dard bearer, our people will labor
even harder to secure his triumphant
election than they did to nominate
the candidate of their choice. That
General Gordon is, arid ever has been
the undoubted choice of an over
whelming majority of the people of
Georgia for governor, no one can bf
so foolish as to doubt or deny. We do
not believe there has been one hour
since Gordon’s name was proposed,
but what he could have been elected
governor, even in the event that ev
ery newspaper and politician in the
state were against him. His great tri
umphs throughout Georgia and the
immense majorities that he polled
proved that word “spontaneity” to be
no idle boast. It would indeed b
like darting straws against the tem
pest to longer oppose such a decisive
expression of the popular will. There
fore we hope and trust that all good
democrats will gracefully bow to the
will of the majority, and in the ensu
ing election use the popularity of
General Gordon to consolidate and
strengthen our party in the state, and
show our opponents up North what
Georgia can do in the way of rolling
up democratic majorities. When the
convention meets in Atlanta, let us
smother and crush out, as we would
a fire-brand, any move looking to a
rupture of those ties that should ever
bind the party together, or to take
one leaf from the wreath of laurels
that the people of Georgia have plac
ed upon the brow of their outspoken
choice for governor. The organized
democracy of our state, in convention
assembled must give neither aid or en
couragement to any man or move
ment looking to a disrupture of the
peace and harmony of that body. Any
such issue will either be injected to
gratify malice and disappointment
or as an intervening wedge by inde-
pendentism to split the the party.
ALBANY’S BI-CENTENNIAL.
John Fletcher, of Virginia City,
was awakened the other night by his
mare, which had been running in the
pasture with her colt. .She came to
the window and pawed and neighed.
Fletcher tried to drive her away, but
she wouldn’t go. At length he notic
ed that the colt was not with her, and
he followed the mare. She ran on a-
head of him, continually turning to
see if he was coming, and thus led
him to an old prospect hole into which
the colt had fallen. With the help of
neighbors, the colt was rescued, and
the mother, hitherto very shy, was
almost frantic with delight. Sne fol
lowed Fletcher, about rubbing her
nose against his shoulder, and gave
unmistakable signs of gratitude.
The Augusta Chronicle is the larg
est Weekly newspaper in the State.
It is a twelve page (eighty four col
umn) paper. It contains all the im
portant news of the week, and is filled
with interesting and instructive read
ing to the farmer, mechanic, business
and professional man. Its Washing
ton, Atlanta, and Columbia Letters,
with its full Telegraphic service, mar
ket reports, editorials and general
news, make it one of the most reada
ble an4 one of the best newspa
pers in the South.
The Augusta Chronicle can be read
in any household. It is free from
sensationalism.
Saulsbury to be Premier.
Mr. Gladstone, it is stated, will not
proceed to Osborne to personally pre
sent to the Queen the seals of office,
until her majesty shall have appoint
ed his successor.
Mr. Gladstone has indirectly advis
ed Mr. Parnell against pursuing an
obstruction policy in the coming Par
liament. Since 1880 the tactics pur
sued by the Irish members did much
to throw discredit upon their Irish
cause. Mr. Gladstone hoped that the
Parnellites would not resort to the
methods practiced during that ses
sion. Mr. Parnell replied that he is
desirous of following Mr. Gladstone,
reserving entire liberty of action in
the event of the Tories trying coer
cion.
Mr. Gladstone tendered liis resigna
tion to the Queen and it was accepted.
Hon. John S. Davidson Nomina
ted.—Mr. Davidson, on the 82nd bal
lot, was nominated for Senator to rep
resent the people of the 18th Senato
rial District. For 82 ballots the 6
votes of Richmond were cast for Mr.
Davidson and the 4 votes of Jefferson
and 2 votes of Glasscock were cast for
Mr. W. G. Brady, making 6. There
being a tie, the convention adjourned
until the following day, the 20th. On
this day, Mr. Jno. T. Swan and Mr.
W. V.JRhodes, of Jefferson, changed
their votes to Mr. Davidson, making
8 votes for Mr. Davidson and 4 for Mr.
W. G. Brady, of Glasscock. There
was some dissatisfaction but we lack
space to give the whole proceedings.
Mr. Davidson was notified of his nom
ination and in a brief note, accepted
it promising to devote his best efforts,
if elected, to protect and advance the
interests of the people of the entire
district. We hope there will be no
trouble and that Mr. Davidson will be
unanimously elected.
A man named Mason, who had em
bezzled $30,000 of the money of a com
panybuilding a railroad in Cfuatamala,
was arrested in Philadelphia on Wed
nesday, while he was trying to pawn
his shirt. He had squandered the
whole of the $30,000. Verily the way
of the transgressor is sometimes hard
even on this earth.
Albany, N. Y., July 22.—To-day
is the bi-centennial of the incorpora
tion of Albany as a city, and Alban
ians have given themselves up body
and soul to celebrating it. The cele
bration has, in fact, been in progress
for three days, but to-aav is the an
niversary and climax. Nobody went
to bed last night. The uproar that
broke loose at midnight, when
the bells announced the arrival
the anniversary, continued
until daylight. Men, boys and even
women, went up and down the prin
cipal streets blowing horns and sing
ing until morning came. Men and
boys organized themselves into
marching bands and went from one
part of the city to another, blowing
two or three horns together, and stop
ping before hotels and private resi
dencee and giving impromptu sere
nades. Small connons kept up their
salutes, and bonfires lighted |up the
principal streets, and red fires’ glow
was reflected from the skies above
until they puled in the gray of ap
proaching morning. All the noise
and enthusiasm that Albany may
have had pent within herself for two
centuries seemed to have suddenly
found vent.
President Cleveland and his part
arrived a few minutes after six o’cloc
this morning, and waiting to receive
him the Burgesses’ corps, under com
mand of Mayor Y&n Se&ndt, with the
Plattsburg band at their'head. Car
riages containing Mayor Thatcher, ex-
Mayor Banks and other city officials
were also in waiting. Without the
lines formed by the militia stood five
or six hundred citizens, who haj come
to welcome the President. Cleveland
and his friends were escorted to the
Executive mansipn, where they break
fasted with Governor Hill, The Bur
gesses’ corps then marched to the
steamboat landing and welcomed the
veterans organization of New York,
the Seventh regiment, while the other
organizations of the Albany militia
had a busy time welcoming and escort
ing other visiting commands. Cleve
land spent a part of the forenoon in a
call upon Secretary Manning, and
later, in company with Governor Hill
and staff and city officials, he rode in
and afterwards reviewed the magnifi
cent procession.
When the formal ceremonies were
CONGRESSIONAL.
From the Courier Journal.
Before concluding his exposure of
the Times’ misstatement, Senator
Vance gives the Civil-Service Law an
other rap, declaring that “it is liter
ally the friend of the incompetent.”
He' regards it as a “pretentious hum
bug,” and opposes it because he is a
Democrat, and as such “believes that
Democratic principles are best ad
ministered bv democrats in office,”
and, finally, he says he “prefers his
friends to his enemies, as gratitude
and common decency enjoin upon all
men except, of course, Mugwump re
formers.”
A GOOD DELEGATION TO DRAW FROM.
The Speaker finds that the State of
Georgia has a good delegation to
draw from for the Chairmanship, while
the House is in committee. If Mr.
Blount is not around, Mr. Hammond
is selected, and should Mr. Hammond
be absent Mr. Crisp is almost certain
to be called to the chair. On the
whole, however, the Georgia delega
tion is very strong.
THE CHIP STILL ON HIS SHOULDER.
Mr. Morrison and Mr. Randall are
both for the surplus resolution, but
that will not prevent them having a
lively set-to on the tariff question
before the surplus discussion is ended.
Mr. Morrison keeps the tariff for-rev-
enue-only chip still on his shoulder,
and he dares Mr. Randall to knock
it off.
A COMPLIMENT FOR MR. MORRISON.
“There is fire in the old man yet,”
said a Republican member of the
House to-day after listening to Col.
Morrison’s speech on his resolution.
The debate was of unusual interest.
Its passage showed the great strength
of the silver & soft money party of the
House. The vote was 209 for the res
olution and 65 against. In his speech
Mr. Morrison was heartily applauded
on both sides of the chamber. That
body unmistakably showed that it
favored the payment of the surplus
revenue in reduction of the public
debt, and the redemption of govern
ment bonds in silver coin. The lead
ership of Mr. Morrison, it is stated,
has never been so well sustained as in
this financial measure. It is thought
it will pass the Senate, and if ve
toed by the President, will be sus
tained over his vetoe. This looks
like progress in the right direction.
The prospect is cheering. We deeply
regret that the President takes an op
posite view.
PARKEt’S
HAIR BALSAM
the ropular favorite f<
the hair, Restoring c
gray, and preventing
It cleanses the scalp,
hair facing, and is sure
60c. and >1.00 at Dru^
1
Ring
■when
draff.
the
PARKER S TON^
Trie best Cough. Cure you can use, ~ I
And the best preventive known for Consumption. I, I
cores bodily pains, and all disorders of the Stomach 1
Rowels, Longs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs and"
all Female Complaints. The feeble and sick, strug
gling against disease, and slowly drifting towards
the grave, yrill in most cases recover their healt h by
the timely use of Paekek’s Tonic, but delay is dan
gerous. Take it in time. Sold by all Druggists In
large bottles at >1.00l
HINDERCORNS
The safest, sorest, quickest and best cure for Corns,
Bunions, Warts, Holes, Callouses,Ac. Binderstheir fur
ther growth. Stops all pain. Gives no trouble. Makes the
feet comfortable. Hindercoms curse when everything
"dse fails. Sold by Druggists at lie. Hiscox<JtCo.,N. TC
Aug. 11th, 1885. 5 iy
I
New Store!
s day
1. Ache
HAVE this day connected mvself
with Mr. H. Adler, in the Giocerv
and Confectionery business, at the
oid stand of W. T. Mappin, where I
will be pleased to see my friends and
the public. Come and see me, I will
treat you right.
W. H. HODGES.
Milledgeville, July 6th, 1886. S3 1m.
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.
Lake Ice House.
CE always on hand, at wholesale or
retail. Ice Cream furnished for pic
nics or families. Free delivery any
where in the city.
WARREN EDWARDS, Manager.
Milledgeville, April 27, 1886. 42 tf.
proceding, after the
ernor Hill, the crowd
spee
disc
ch by
pensed
Gov-
with
the regular programme by clamoring
for Cleveland. The President made a
short congratulatory speech, and the
crowd then called out Secretaries
Bayard and Whitney, who spoke
briefly and in good taste.
The regular programme was then
allowed to be resumed, winding up
with the singing of “America” by a
chorus and the audience.
Ar newspaper for one cent.
A Sample Copy of the Savannah
Weekly News and its unrivaled
Premium List, containing fall descrip
tion of Sewing Machines, Family
Scales, Fruit Presses, Meat Choppers,
Watches, Lamps and other things
useful in the family, and how they
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will be sent free to any address. The
Savannah Weekly News is the lar
gest paper in the Union; containing
112 columns or 16 pages of matter
every issue. All the news of the day,
original stories, market reports, etc.,
and is just the paper to suit any man,
woman or child—living where they
may.
„ Send address on postal card to
J. H. ESTILL, Proprietor,
Savannah, Ga.
The home of the late Paul H Hayne
and surroundings have been thus de
scribed: “ ‘Copse Hill’ is the name of
the home which the poet has made
for himself, and in which he has re
sided for thirteen or fourteen years.
His cottage, made of unseasoned lum
ber and neatly white-washed, stands
on the crest of a hill in the midst of
eighteen acres of pine lands, which
are uncultivated, and afford the so
lemnity and seclusion which nature
alone can give. Yet the house is far
from uninviting; indeed, its interior
is cheery, for it has been patiently
decorated in a fashion at once artis
tic and homelike by the hands 6f Mrs.
Hayne, the walls being papered with
engravings, carefully selected from
the current periodicals of the day.
Mr. Hayne’s library consists of some
2,000 volumes, partly saved from his
priginal valuable collection of books
fend for the most part accumulated
by his labors as a book reviewer. His
desk, at which.be always stands while
writing, is made out of two ends of
the w r ork-bench used in building the
cottage. Mrs. Hayne has contrived
to transform it into a unique bit of
furniture. The little book cases near
by are made of boxes, partly covered
with pictures like the walls of the
room.’
* »♦«
Baldwin Superior Court, )
* July 19th, 1886J
On petition of a large number of the
citizens of said county, including all the
members of the Bar and officers of the
Court, it is ordered that this Court
be adjourned until the first Monday
in August, next.
Thos. G. Lawson,
Judge S. C. O. C.
A true extract from the minutes.
2 2t] Walter Paine, Clerk.
Bethune & Moore,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Milledgeville, Ga.
P
-:o:
ROMPT ATTENTION will be giv-J
en to the purchase and sale off
Real Estate in Baldwin County.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 12th, 1885.
Plantation for Sale,
A PLANTATION 17 miles from Mil l
ledgeville, 10 miles from Sanders
ville and 11 miles from Devereaui
Station, is offered for sale, on easj
terms—300 or 400 acres swamp land
with the privilege of 1,250. Settle
ment one mile from swamp, in a
healthy location with good water.
This place is particularly desirable a?*'
a stock farm. Apply to
ETHUNI
BETHUI
For Sale.—The
E & MOORE,
lot opposite th<
pposite
residence of the late Jerry Beall. Thi
is one of the prettiest building lots ii
the city. Call on Bethune & Moore.
For Sale.
O NE suburban country residence
4 mile from town. Fruit of al
kinds in abundance. House new
fences good and surroundings pleas
ing to the eye.
O NE houseand lot on Wayne stree
in the heart of town.
Care for Files-
Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose he has some
affection of the kidneys or neighbor
ing organs. At times, symptoms of
indigestion are presept, flatulency,
uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A
moisture like perspiration, producing
a very disagreeable itching, after get
ting warm, is a common attendant.
Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of
Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, which
acts directly upon the part affected,
absorbing the Tumors, allaying the
intense itching, and effecting a per
manent cure. Price 50 cents. Ad
dress The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqna, O. Sold by T. H. Kenan
Druggist, Milledgeville, Ga. [36 ly.
0^ _
rjpHREE houses and lots on Waynjf
rp]
the heart of town.
street, near the old factory site.
houses oj
Montgomery street, near Mr;!
Brooks’, with half acre of ground a
tached.
i
0
NE house and lot Jefferson stree
containing one acre of ground-
splendid well of water.
0
NE small 2 room house back of tl ]
college, containing one acre
ground.
0
NE vacant lot back of college, co|
taining one acre.
•STAll the above property can
brought cheap for cash, or half cag
and balance on time with interej
Apply to
BETHUNE & MOORE,
Real Estate AgentsJ
Milledgeville, Ga., June 1, ’86. j
SITHEMIFEMIIE COLIEI
LA CHANGE, CEORCIA.
The College of Letters, Music and Art ofT-rs uns
passed advantages in all departments. Fourth*
ProftwMn and Teaehert. In Music five tea
ers with the Misses Cox Directors, two graduates
Leipsic, a vocalist trained by best Masters, and
Orchestra of Young Ladies. Full Apparatus, w
mounted telescope. College opens Sept. 30th. Wi
for Catalogue. I. F. COX, Fresidest. j
July 2d, 1886. 52 *
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS!
—AT—
MR. MAPPING OLD STAND!
I have opened a Family Grocery Store, at the stand, recently occupied
Mr. Mappin. I will endeavor to keep the best. None but First-Class
ceries, which will be sold at the
Lowest Cash Prices.
I have secured the services of Mr W. H. Hodges, who is well known to
public as a gentleman who will treat you politely and sell you goods *
for Cash. We solicit your patronage and guarantee satisfaction
transaction.
in
W. H. HODGES,, Manager.
^REMEMBER THE PLACE—MAPPING OLD STAND.^
Milledgeville, Ga., July 3rd, 1886.