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UNION & RECORDER. Millkdgkvillic, August 24, 1886. in Democratic Nominations. For Governor. JOHN B. GORDON, of DeKalb. For Secretary of State, NATHAN C. BARNETT, of Baldw For Comptroller General, WILLIAM A. WRHtHT, of Richmond For State Treasurer, ROBERT U. HARDEMAN, of Bibb For Attorney General, CLIFFORD ANDERSON, of Bibb For Congress—6tli District, JAMES H. BLOUNT, of Bibb. For Senator 20th District, C. R. PRINOLE. For Representative, W. T. CONN. The Irish Times (Loyalists) says Parnell will shortly become a Roman Catholic. Gen James W. Denver has been nominated for Congress by the demo crats of the 12th Ohio district. The London Times says the terrible riots in Belfast were caused by the protestants and not the Catholics. Pr. Frank Hamii, who was one of President Garfield’s physicians, die* in New York recently, aged 73 years. The statue of DeKalb was unveiled a few da vs since in Annapolis. Thou sands participated in the ceremonies The party lash may be, and some times is distasteful to an independent spirit, but after all can we do better than submit! The Panama Canal.—The French are determined to make it a success. Subscriptions for it have recently reached 400,000,000 francs in France. If you cannot get what you think best and most desirable, it is wisdom and statesmanship to accept the next best, if you can do so without com promising principle. The Public Debt.—At the highest point it was $2,773,236,173. On No vember 1st, 1885, the debt was $1,447,- 657,568, having been reduced very nearly one half. It is reported that ex-President Ar thur has greatly improved in health. His weight has greatly increased hav ing gone up to 170 from 130, during his stay at New London. Christine Neilson is married at last. She was married in Paris, August 13, to Count De Casa Miranda, of Spain. The wedding was as private as possi ble. and they left for Spain to spend their honeymoon. Cause of the Belfast Riot.— O'Brien, at the Chicago meeting said: The riots at Belfast, Ireland, were caused by utterings of Lord Churchill at Belfast and other places. The Courier Journal says the re ceipts of the Government since July 1st. have been nearly four million greater than during the same period last year. These figures are taken as an indication of the good state of busi ness throughout the country. Some writer says: “You will find poetry nowhere unless you bring some with you.’’ A deep truth underlies this remark. Our life is what we make it. Our thoughts are what we make them. They give coloring to our world. What shall the tints be? We must carry that with us which we expect to find.—Albany News. In the anarchist cases in Chicago, the verdict of guilty is pronounced against all but one man. and he gets fifteen years in the penitentiary. The name? of those to hang are Michael Schwab. Samuel Fielden, Albert R. Parsons Adolph Fischer. George En gel, and Louis Lingg. A motion was made for a new trial. Dr. Woodrow’s Views.—We have read a good deal of the interesting i.rjt) of l)r. Woodrow, who is charged with heretical views as to the creation of Adairs. The Doctor seems to enter tain some ideas of ‘•evolution,’' 1 in re ference to the creation of Adam, but we have not seen what they are. Perhaps he has kept the point open arid in doubt .until he comes to the home stretch in liis case. The scrip ture account is that God made him of the dust of the earth. We are anx ious to see when, where and how evo lution comes in. Gold and Silver.—For the past fiscal year the production of gold in the United States, is estimated at $31,800,000 an increase of $1,000,000 over the estimate for 1884. The pro duction of silver for the calendar year 1885, is estimated $5*1,000,000 against $48j800,000, in 1884, ar* increase of $2,- 800,000. Colorado ra|iks highest in its production; Californ =l 2nd; Montana and Idaho next, the oriner having in creased from 9 millio .. in 1884 to over 13 millions in 1885; Ic iho from nearly four million to over five million in 1885; Nevada, U ah, New Mexi co and Dakota, hold their own, while the production, in Arizona, has slightly decreased. We only give the general result of production without referring to coinage. The immense amount of the silver production shows the folly of permitting its non use and depreciation. “I’ll attend to it soon.” Don’t cheat ^ourself in that way. Your hair is ;rowing thinner, dryer and more life- ess every day. Save it and restore ts original color, softness and gloss y using Parker's Hair Balsam while ou may. 4 1m. Making Nomination* and Laying Down Principles. It i* impossible for a weekly news paper to publish the long proceedings of the Democratic conventions. Ten nessee has acted and put forward true and good Democrats as their candi dates. The convention approved the policy of the administration of Presi dent Cleveland, in his efforts to puri fy the government from corruption, to restore economy, reduce taxation and reform the existing tariff. One of its resolutions is as follows. “It en dorses the action of our representa tives in Congress in their efforts to redeem the pledges of the party made at Chicago, by attempting to secure a reformation of the tariff laws, and a reduction of the taxes.” It demands that the surplus revenue, whether gold or silver, be applied to the extin guishment of the public debt. It con tends for local self-government as the only method by which a free people can maintain their free institutions; it cordially joins American citizens of Irish nativity or extraction in their sympathy for Ireland in her struggles for home rule, favors the maintenance and improvement of our public schools and the education of all class es of our citizens. They oppose the farming out of convicts, placing them in competition with the honest labor of a state. They recognize the sov ereignty of the people, acting through the demands of their chosen repre sentatives. They announced their party allegiance to such rules as the party may adopt for its action and government. It stands firmly by the teachings of Washington, Jefferson, Jackson and Polk. All its proceed ings show that the Democratic party in Tennessee is true to the old and long tried principles of the Democra cy from the origin of the government, opposing the oppressive powers of monopolies and grasping corp< tions. The Indianapolis convention of Democrats lamented the loss of their trusted leader Thomas Hendricks, they also lamented the death of an other gallant leader, McClellan, the pure statesman Seymour, the superb leader, Hancock, the sage statesman and profound practical philosopher, Tilden. They endorsed the adminis tration of Cleveland and the members of his cabinet, as faithful and patriot ic public servants. They opposed in principle all sumptuary laws, op posed all taxation that was not productive of the public good, de nounced as robbery the present high protective tariff, and demand its re duction to a revenue basis, favored a financial policy in whieh gold and sil ver and paper money, readily convert- able into coin, shall be equally used. We notice this much to show' that the Indiana Democracy is on the right track. “The nominations w r ere cor dially approved. This show's the sen timent not only of Indiana, but of the great West, which is rapidly wheeling into the Democratic ranks. We need not quote from the proceedings of the Texas convention. The true spirit of Democracy pervaded the convention. The West and the South are rapidly coming together on the great ques tions of the currency and the tariff. No party deserves to prosper which is composed of heterogenious elements held together not for principle, but the spoils. No Democrat will be re cognized who bemuffles himself with the externals of a democracy while its vitality and soul are wanting. There is a disposition to purify the party by purging it of all disorganizing ele ments. Any other policy will gink it in the abysmal depth of ruin. There a disposition, everywhere in the South and West, to stand upon fixed principles with acknowledged leaders. The ambidextrous adherents of a party always endanger its safety. They are Achans in its ranks. Dem ocrats are fast losing faith in that attenuant philosophy which enables one to dilute his principles or morals ad infinitnm. Platforms and parties with double meanings have become odious to the people, and w e rejoice to see that Democrats, North or South or West, are cordially coming togeth er for the common weal of the party and the country in every section of our Union. Secretary Turner in Augusta. The people of A ugusta were very anxious for Mr. Powderly, the head of the organization of the Knights of Labor, to visit Augusta. It seems that he could not do so, but sent Mr. Frederick Turner, the Secretary of the National Board of the Knights of Labor. He has been investigating the causes of the mill troubles in that city. He has made a good impression upon those who are interested, and it was stated in the Chronicle, of the 17th, that the prospect was good for the termination of the existing diffi culties. From statements made in the city papers, Mr. Turner seems to be an intelligent and fair minded man. While we hope he will be able to re concile all interested parties, and bring about a complete settlement of existing troubles, we think this is an unnecessary round about way to bring sensible people to a fair under standing and settlement of labor troubles. To settle them by knights of labor being sent all over the coun try where they exist, or may exist, is a troublesome process, causing much delay and loss of money as well as time. Bargains for labor are very simple matters and ought to be plain and easily understood. The principle of justice should alw’ays be exercised in labor contracts as w r ell as in every thing else. If a company engages la bor tiie contract should be plain, easi ly understood and adhered to. If a mill company is doing well it should pay fair wages and pay them prompt ly. If not doing well, it could not be expected to pay wages which admit of no profit. If a company is doing the best it can, that comes under the head of justice. Laborers ought to see this and submit to the necessity of the case. This is the way of good sense and justice. A prosperous company know that it is good policy to pay good w ages if it can, and there is not a company in Augusta but w r hat is con ducted by good and sensible men. These simple views are such as all la borers, as w'ell as employers, should recognize, and if recognized there ought to lie no strikers, and no neces sity for sending for Mr. Powderly, Mr. Turner, or any other Knight of La bor, or person whatever, to come from the North or anywhere else, to settle differences between employers and operatives. The whole thing is a reflection upon the common sense of the interested parties. All business relations should be settled by the par ties interested, without having re course to parties w’ith sensorial titles, such as the Knights of Labor. While some good might come out of it, it will be attended by far greater harm. Contracts are made by employers and employees, and they are the ones to settle any disputes that may arise be tween them and in ninety cases out of a hundred they can settle them more satisfactorily than Knights of Labor, or even the courts of the coun try. These are plain, homely views, but they are founded in common sense. The organization, of the Knights of Labor, will do five times as much harm as good. We solemnly aver that we are the friends of labor, and for that very reason we indite the few sentences of which this article is composed. We beg the laborers to excuse us for the hint that they make some sacrifice of personal liber ty when they dare not act in contra vention to the will of the knights. This is said to be a country in which the people are free. of the people ot Macon and Bibb county to see that crime is punished and our reputation for virtoe and in telligence and order maintained. AUGUSTA PRESBYTERY AT OLD BETHANY CHURCH. Public Meeting in Macon. The Thirteen Originals. On the 1st of last June, the Legisla ture of New Jersey passed resolutions inviting the cordial co-operation of the original thirteen States in having a proper celebration of the 100th an niversary of the completion of the Constitution of the United States, which was completed and presented to the people of the United States, on the 17th of September, 1787. Col. J. E. Peyton of New Jersey has gone to Atlanta to visit Gov. Mc Daniel to extend to him an invitation from the State of New Jersey to meet in Philadelphia, on the 17th of the coming September, to confer in re gard to this demonstration to be made a year from that date. The thirteen original States will then invite all the other States of the Union to come in with them, and par ticipate in the celebration. Govern ors Lee, Scales and Lloyd of Virginia. North Carolina and Maryland have already accepted the invitation. Col. Peyton said, I visited Gov. Sheppard, of South Carolina, who^has accepted. The original thirteen States will be ^Presented and the centennial of the Constitution promises to be a grand The Mexican Imbroglio.—The Sunday telegraphic dispatches from • exic 2> are to the effect that the Mex icani officials, while still holding that putting was rightfully tried and con- “SSrt.irin concede that his two lm P ri sonment is a sufficient for k* 8 offence and will also remit in a feW days ’ and tbe fine of $ 600 imposed by hSwil ei ll e - Tbe question at issui cemino>tvf h ? two governments con- -nY Ullder Whicll lie WftS 1 beeom e a matter for di- plomatic discussion and adjustment arrest dan ^ er war see ms to be set Follow ing the putting to death of Moore by a mob a few days since, who took him by violence from the jail in Macon for that purpose, there has been much excitement in that city concerning the alleged failure of the courts in that place to enforce the laws of the State against parties charged with criminal offences. Major Fletch er Hanson of the Telegraph and ma ny citizens of similar opinions have urged the appointment of a commit tee of one hundred good citizens to use their best efforts in some way, not i very clearly defined, to see that in i future the laws in question shall be j faithfully executed. In this connec- ! tion, a call for a public meeting to ! take all these matters into considera- i tion, and signed by a large number of 1 citizens was published in successive numbers of the Telegraph, and the meeting was held on Friday night last, in the Masonic Hall. The Tele graph states that every seat Avas fill ed, and many citizens were compelled to stand, the meeting being composed of “all classes of citizens, from the store, counting room, office, and work- | shop.” Captain W. W. Carnes was made I the chairman.of the meeting and Ma jor Hanson arose and stated that he had been requested to present a pre amble and resolutions, which had been prepared on consultation with the Mayor and a committee of fifteen citizens. He said in substance that the tenor of these resolutions was of a milder character than he had propos ed, but he deferred to the judgment of those w’ith whom he consulted. The resolutions were then read and on motion of Major Hanson they were adopted by the meeting. They are as follows: . Whereas, there seems to lie in the minds of many of our people an im pression that there is a necessity for reform in our midst. Be it therefore Resolved (1), That the attention of the officers of the law be called, to this fact, and that they be earnestly requested to use every means in their power to effect such reform. Resolved, (2), That we hereby pledge ourselves as citizens to use every hon orable means to secure a just and prompt administration of law, through the regularly constituted authorities, and to this end we tender to the offi cers of the law our best efforts, and call upon all good citizens of every race, class ana condition to assist in this necessary work. Resolved, (3), That this action is not proposed in the interest of any man in public or private station, but that it is taken to allay apprehension of vio lence and to assure all parties con cerned of a firm purpose on the part The writer was an attendant upon the meeting of Augusta Presbytery at the old Presbyterian church of Beth any in Greene county, which conven ed on Thursday 12th inst and complet ed its session on the night of Tuesday 17th instant. It was a most notable and interesting event in several re spects. According to previous an nouncement, the centennial anniver- ary of the foundation of old Bethany, was celebrated. A very interesting historical paper on the hundred years existence of this venerable church had been prepared and was read by Mr. W. .C. Reynolds cf Greensboro, w’ho was a member of' the Presbytery. Other papers pertinent to the oc casion, of much excellence and inter est, were read by several gentlemen, among the most notable of which was that by Rev. Dr. James Wood- row on “The Presbyterian Doctrine of the Bible.” This very valuable contribution to the literature of the occasion was listenedto with profound attention and interest by the large audience present and elicited ex pressions of an earnest desire for its publication. This desire the w'riter has reason to believe may ere long be gratified. On Monday the trial of Dr. Wood- row on charges of teaching what is in consistent with the scriptures as in terpreted by the standards of the church was commenced. Onlv one witness, Rev. Dr. Gerideau of South Carolina was examined for the prose cution land one witness, Rev. Dr. Adams of Augusta, who also stood in the relation of accuser of the defend ant, was examined by Dr. Woodrow. Monday and Tuesday were both con sumed in the examination of wit nesses and the discussion of the ques tions at issue. Late on Tuesday even ing the vote of the Presbytery was taken and Dr. Woodrow was cleared of the charges on the first of the two specifications by a vote of 14 to 9 and on the second specification by a vote of 17 to 6. The opening speech of Dr. Adams, for the prosecution, was a very able one. The reply of Dr. Woodrow was likewise a most able argument in his defense. We have not space to speak further of this nota ble trial, which has been anticipated with so much interest throughout the Presbyterian church at large. The hospitality of the good people of the neighborhood of Bethany was unprecedented in the writer’s experi ence. Vast crowds gathered day after day and all met with a hearty wel come, and were fed with a profusion of the best that the land afforded. The writer felt that he was specially fortunate in being assigned to the ex cellent family who took him in charge, but he presumes the greater portion if not all the other participants of the good people’s hospitality had similar thoughts. Porflrlo Dlux President of Mexico. IMPRINTED BY LIGHTNING. New York Tribune, August 15. A remarkable freak of lightning re cently occurred at Plainfield, N. J. Cornelius D. Paul lives in West Fourth street. The shutters in the bay window in the dining room of his large frame house were open, and in the centre of the window stood a small stand on w'hich stood a polished old gold Japanese tray. Upon this tray the lightning imprinted the pho tograph of Miss Lillian Paul, a young lady about 18 years of age. The in cidents attending this phenomenon are best discribed in the following state ment which Mrs. Paul has prepar ed: “I have been requested to give an account of a singular phenomenon or freak of nature that occurred in our house during the thunder storm on the evening of the 18th of July. The family had all retired early, with the exception of my daughter, who was sitting up awaiting the ar rival of a servant who was expect ed at home any minute. The violence of the storm increased, and the light ning was so vivid and continuous that there appeared to be no cessa tion between the flashes. My daugh ter on stepping into the dining room to close the windows saw that a tray that lay upon a table in the bay win dow was attracting the lightning in what seemed a dangerous manner, being in the centre of an almost con stant blaze of light. Approaching for the purpose of removing it, she was suddenly startled by a fearful flash, and hastily turned away, but. waiting for a few moments for an op portunity, she succeeded in drawing it off and covering it with a rug. Nothing further was thought of this until next morning, when, on remov ing it, we discovered a profile likeness of my daughter apparently burned into the lacquer of the tray. We can not account for this except on the hypothesis that the picture must have been photographed by the electric light at the time my daughter drew back so suddenly. Some promin ent electricians are investigating the case, and we contribute these few facts in the interest of science. Fannie W. Paul. “Plainfield, N. J., August 11, 1886.” English Aristocracy Viewed by a Dem ocrat. Anothbk Death—Since our last is sue, Mr. James Holsey, a promising young man of about twenty years of age, has died. He was convalescent from an attack of measles, but suffered on.F e ! a P 8e ’ with fatal consequences. Ihisi8 particularly sad, asbutafew we were called upon to re- i^m^lite ath ° f ° Wer br0thor -- Recorder tenders its sympathies to the doubly bereaved family. Mr 11 fon e p«f n H COn r^ rgation with Rev * Mr Jones, Hon Jefferson Davis «noke with commendable pride of what wo gress the Confederacy had made hi fS?nf n fh IUa i erial i 0f war until at the end of the struggle the best powder m the world was made at the Confed- erateMIU, near Augusta, undercharge of Colonel Rains. He said that while a prisoner at Fortress Monroe he was told that the powder which produced the best results in firing at iron plates was some of this powder captured from the Confederates. t - ; I The Cutting case brings into promi nence the Republic of Mexico, whose President for the third time, Gen. Porfirio Diaz, was born in Oaxaca, in September, 1837. He received a classical education in his native city. When twenty-two years of age he shared in the revolution of 1854. He took part in various battles during the subsequent years of civil war, and was promoted to a full Colonelcy for his services. In June, 1861, he was elected a deputy to the national Con gress. When Leonardo Marquez at tempted to capture the City of Mexico he successfully defended it, and after wards fought the reactionists as an officer under the command of Gen. Gonzales Ortega and Gen. Tapia. The invasion of his native country by the French gave hint the opportunity of earning greater distinction with his sword than he had yet attained. He was made Division General for his valor in the siege of Puebla. His at tempt to hold Oaxaca against a superior force of French troops was unsuccessful and resulted in his being made a prisoner. He escaped and re newed the struggle. In October, 1866, he gained the battle of Carbonera, where he took 500 Austrian prisoners. He subsequently captui-ed Puebla and defeated Marquez; and in the same year, 1867, laid siege to and took the City of Mexico. Diaz led in the re volutions of 1872 and 1876, and be came President of Mexico the first and second time at these dates. Gen. Gonzales, late President of the Repub lic, succeeded him in 1880, in conse quence of a revolution in which Diaz was overthrown. His reinstatement as President, December, 1884, gave general satisfaction, and was unques tionably an expression of the most en lightened and most progressive politi cal sentiment of the country. Diaz is probably the ablest and most advanced statesman .of Mexico. He is Well known in the United States, with the institutions and spirit of which he is in thorough sympathy. Fulton County all Kisht. Louisville Courier Journal. The warp and woof of English so ciety is a sham. Thackeray saw it out of the clearest kind of cosmopoli tan eyes, and even Dickens was not wholly dead to it. But, -while the purse holds out, it is resplendent in deed. The bully in the men makes good soldiers. The power of England is undeniable. The slave in the wom an, when she does not elope, makes excellent house-wifery. The domes tic fabric of England is respectable 3ut the church, home, built up- feudal system de- poise and balance the relation which ,BROWN.Sf IRON •BITTERS' i WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION > BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES ' FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS' The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Re4 Lises on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. April 6 1886] 39 cw. lv and the orderly. State, and on a complex pendg upon the of classes in now exists, and which, with trifl ing incidents not seriously disturb ing the personal life of England, has existed since Magna Charta. Core for Piles. The gloomy forebodings about Ful ton county’s digest prove unfounded, the advance sheets showing a gain of $649,420, instead of the prosphesied loss of a million dollars. The falling off in Atlanta is $164,095, but the county gains, as above stated. This increases the grand total to $7,*ol,- 133.—Atlanta corespondence, Augusta Chronicle. Dreadful Scenes in Belfast, Ireland.—Several bloody riots , have occurred in that Irish city. Rioting was resumed on the 16th. Many houses were riddled “with .bullets. Thousands of persons, supplied the fighters with ammunition. Several were killed and many wounded. Sev- eral riots occurrsd at other places in Ireland. Troops are kept under arms. The Catholics charge the riots to the protestants, and the latter charge them to the Catholics. Home rule would put a stop to these bloody riots. 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. 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 LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS Remaining in the Post-Office at Mil ledgeville, Baldwin county, Ga, Aug. 21, 1886. If not called for within 10 days, they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Adams, Henrietta Grapp, Jennie Adams, W. M. Outing, Geo. Brown, W. M. Rogers, Bob Brown, Henrietta Robinson, Evans Clayton, Manda S%cher, Charlie Franis, Wade Simpson, B. C. Fowler, Kernelia Spink, Dina Guinn, B. I. Williams, Mary 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. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for dressing the hair, Restoring color when gray, and preventing Dandruff. It cleanse* the scalp, stops the hair falling, and Is sure to please. 50c. and SL00 at Druggists. PARKER’STONIC The best Cough Cure you can use, And the best preventive known for Consumption. It cures bodily pains, and all disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs and all Female Complaints. The feeble and sick, strug gling against disoose, and slowly drifting towards the grave, will in most cases recover their health by the timely use of Pabkkk’s Toxic, but delay is dan gerous. Take it in time. Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at $1.00. HSNDERCORNS The safest, surest, quickest and beet cure for Corns, Bunions, Worts, Moles, Callouses, Ac. Hinders their fur ther growth. Stops all pain. Gives no trouble. Makesthe feet comfortable. Hlndercorns cures when everything *teefaiis. Sold by Druggists at lfie. Hucox Sc. Co., K. Mm Aug. 11th, 1885. 5 ly 5^§pecifi^f^a[^ln^ase [peculiar to women, such a ainful, Suppressed, or Ir egular Menstruation, Leu orrhcea or Whites, etq. I a l If taken during the ChangeI of Life, great suffering and! [danger will be avoided. f Regulator! Send for our book, “Message to Woman,” mailed free. Bradfield Regulator Co., 5 cm. lv.] Atlanta, Ga. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. :0: T HEREBY announce myself as a 1 candidate for Tax Collector at the election next January. As I have nothing to fall back upon but my friends I think it best to let them know it in time J. W. BUTTS. Aug. 6th, 1886. [5 tde FOR COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to announce the name of John M. Edwards for Coun ty Treasurer. Election in January next. Aug. 4th, 1886. 4 tde ♦ ♦ ♦ — To theVoters of Baldwin County. A T the solicitation of many friends I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the Legislature. T. H. KENAN. July 27th, 1886. 3 tde. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorised to announce the name of Arthur I. Butts for County Treasurer, at the ensuing election in January next. July 26, 1886. ' 3 tde C00KST0YES ALWAYS SATISFACTORY EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS ILL PURCHASERS CAM BE SUITED MANUFACTURED BT Isaac A.Sheppard & Co.,Baltimore,Md. AND FOR SALE BY T. T. WINDSOR, Milledgeville, Ga. Aug 10, 1886. 5 ly. MIDDLE GEORGIA Military aai Agricultural Colleye. Milledgeville, Ga. R E-OPENS 15th of September. Thir teen Professors and Teachers. Four hundred and five students. No tui tion is charged. A Matriculation Fee of from two to ten dollars, according to class. A practical education is giv en. The location is healthy, and the town is now under the Prohibition law. For catalogues apply to Gen. D. H. HILL, 7 4t,] President.