Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, November 09, 1886, Image 1

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Volume LVII. i Federal Union Bstahlishec) tu i82S. j Southern Recorder “ “ mis. BALDWIN COUNTY. w W'h Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale Postponed. LL be sold before the Court House door, i.i the city of Mil ledgeville, during legal sale hours, on the first Tuesday in December, 1886, the following property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, lying in the 821st District, of said county, containing sixty-two acres, more or less, known as the Bass or old Ham mond place, bounded by land of the Asylum on the west and the River road on the east. Also four acres, more or less, known as the Jackson place, bounded north by Ben Brax ton and Wilburn Scott, south by the above described Bass place. Levied on as the property of T. H. Kenan, to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa in fa vor of Mrs. Elizabeth F. Stembridge vs. T. H. Kenan, and one in favor of Messrs Turk & Byington vs. T. H Kenan. Also at the same time and place, one house and lot in the city of Milledgeville, known in the plan of said city as lot No. 3, in square 58, containing one acre, more or less, bounded north by lot of Mrs. H. G. Kenan, east by L. N. Callaway, south by estate of R. M. OrmeJ Levied on as the property of T. H. Kenan to satisfy one Conty Court fi fa in favcr of the Milledgeville Banking Co., vs. T. H. Kenan and W. T. Conn. Also at the same time and place, the drug store on Wayne street, of Dr. T. H. Kenan, the entire stock of goods, con sisting of drugs, fixtures, cigars, tobac co, &c. Levied on by virtue of a Dis tress warrant for rent, in favor of W. T. Conn, Agent; also three County Court fi fas in favor of Thurber, Wliy- land & Co., vs. T. H. Kenan; one County Court fi fa in favor of Bvcke & Selig vs. T. H. Kenan; one County Court fi fa in favor of Lamar, Rankin & Lamar vs. T. H. Kenan, and other fi fas in hand. Sold as the property of T H. Kenan to satisfy said fi fas. C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff. Nov. 1st, 1886. 17 tds Legal blanks for sale at this office. Petition fop. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary. November Term, 1886. W HEREAS, Charles Ferrell, c., has filed his petition in said Court for letters of Administration upon the es tate of Dilsey Ferrell, c., deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the December Term, next of said Court to be held on the first Monday in De cember, 1886, why permanent letters of Administration upon the estate of said deceased, should not be granted to said petitioner as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signa ture this November the 1st, 1886. DANIEL B. SANFORD. 17 lm] Ordinary. Petition foe Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, November Term, 1886. HEREAS, Walter Paine has filed his petition in said court for let ters of administration upon the es tates of Mrs. E. C. Sanford and Mrs. E. D. Stetson, late of said county, de ceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the December term next, of said court, to be held on the first Monday in Decem ber, 1886, why permanent letters of administration upon the estate of said deceased, should not be granted to said petitioner as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this November the 1st. 1886. 17 lm.] D. B. SANFORD, Ordinary. Petition foe Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, Nov. Term 1886. W HEREAS, C. W. Ennis has filed his petition in said court for let ters of Administration upon the es tate of W. T. Ethridge, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the December Term next of said court to be held on the first Monday in Decem ber, 1886, why letters of administra tion upon the estate of said deceased should not be granted to said petition er as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signa ture this November the 1st, 1886. Daniel B. Sanford, 17 lm.] Ordinary. Administrator’s Sale, GEORGIA, Baldwin County. B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, granted at the December Term, 1885, of said court, will be sold before the Court House door, in the city of Milledgeville, on the first Tuesday in December, next, between the legal hours of sale, the following property belonging to the estate of Martha J. Davis, to-wit: All that, tract or parcel of land, in the 321st District, G. M., of ssid coun ty, bounded north by lands of Mrs. F. C. Furman, east by the Irwinton road, south by lands of Mrs. W. J. Brake and west by Mrs. Furman, containing 120 acres, more or less. Sold for the purpose of paying debts of said estate. Terms of sale cash. WALTER PAINE, Adin’r. of M. J. Davis, deceased. Nov. 1st, 1880. 17 tds. Consolidated 1872. MlLLEDGEYILLE, GrA., NOVEMBER 9. 1886. Every strain or cold attacks that weak back and nearly prostrates yon. ~a THE BEST TONIC Strengthens the Muncies, Steadies the Nerves, Enriches the Blood, Gives New Vigor. Db. J. L. Mverb, Fairfield, Iowa, Bays: “ Brown's Iron Bitters is the best Iron medicine I have known in my 30 years’ practice. I have found it specially beneficial in nervous or physical exhaustion, and in all debilitating; ailments that bear so heavily on the system. Use it freely in my own family.” Mb. W. F. Brown, 637 Main St., Covington. Ky.. says: “I was completely broken down in health and troubled with pains in my back. Brown’s Iron Bitters entirely restored mo to health." Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red line* on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BUOWN CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMORE, Ml> April 6 1886] 39 cw. iy Most of the diseases which afflict mankind are origin ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER. For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of the Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges tion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Fiatu. lency. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach (sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria, Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever, Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar rhoea, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath, Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down STADIGER’S ftURUNTII is Invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases, butfiagnp all diseases of the LIVER, wiH yyftJreCi STOMACH and BOWELS. It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes low, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL* TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC. STADICER’S AURANTII For Bale by all Druggists. Price S1.00 per bottle C. F. STADICER, Proprietor, *40 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, P* April 20, 1886. 41 ly. ^V’JRE. biliousness; Sick Headache in Four hours. \6) One dose relieves Neuralgia. They euro and prevent Chills Fever, Sour Stomach Bad Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, and giva Life Vigor to the system. Dose: ONE BEAN. Try them once and you wlil never be without them. Price, 26 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt of price in stamps, postpaid, to any address, J. F. SMITH & CO., Mnsufacturers ari Sole Fraps.. ST. L.0UIS. M0. February 22, 1886. [33 ly Valuable Farm for Sale. r\X TUESDAY, 16th of November, U next, will be offered for sale, on easy terms, the tract of land known as the Patsy Smith place, now the property of Jesse A. Roberts, situated at Merriwether Station, on the Ea- tonton railroad eight miles from Mil ledgeville. Said farm contains 405 acres, more or less, in good state of cultivation, with convenient and de sirable dwelling house and other im provements. Will sell privately if desired. For information, terms, &c., apply to owner, at Merriwether, or Rufus W. Roberts, Milledgeville, Ga. Oct. 5, 1886. 13 tds Notice. N IOTICE is hereby given that at the next session of the General Assembly for the State of Georgia, a bill will be introduced and submitted for the purposes therein mentioned, to-wit: A Bill to be entitled an Act to authorize and empower the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Milledge ville to submit to the qualified voters Number 18 THE UNION & 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 year if not paid in advance. The services of Col. James M. SMYTnE,are en gaged as General Assistant. The“FEDERAL UNION” and the“SOUTHERN RECORDER”were consolidated, Augustlst,1872, the Union being in its Forty-Third Volume and he Recorderin its Fifty-Third Volume. TUI I Q D A DC P ma y 1)6 found on file at Geo. • fllO rrtrenp. Rowell A Co’s Newspa per Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.), where advertising contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK. Autumnal Season. The writer remembers that, once, in September—it was the 20th day of that month—the heat w r as as great as in any day of July or August. He had been roving'through neighboring woods in search of game and having been quite successful, on reaching the barn lot he sought the shady side of a large new granary to rest in'the shade of a venerable oak towering near it, that was still lusty, spreading out its great limbs with its broad leaves still as green as in midsummer. It seemed to be more beautiful for age. The wind arose and shuffled its leaves as we have seen them on a breezy day in the hot month of July. All observing persons have noticed*how some of the hot suns, in September, rival those of August. While there a change came over the sky. The sun became ob scured by clouds, the wind arose and soon the air was cooled. In the mean time I had taken a snug place in the old barn, for the rain began to fall and the winds chanted one of nature's solemn and mysterious dirges through the apertures which time had made between the old planks which once completely enveloped it; when the rain, which had so suddenly come, ceased to fall. I made my way to the residence and enjoyed a moderate lire which the sudden change had caused to be made, chiefly, for myself, as I bad experienced another slight fall on my way to the dwelling. The sun, whose rays a little while before were so intense, bad lost its beat. Its race had run and autumn's chilly blasts were coming fast. The pride of sum mer, that, in its youth had gloried in noontide soverignty, was yielding to autumn's zephyr sighs. Its prime was gone, and quivering in the fading leaves, which, from green to red were falling to decay upon the trees of the forest, the flowers of the gardens, and the liortulan splendor which had giv en so much beauty to its green vistas and labyrinthine alleys. Yet still, the gun was casting upon them a yellow green light as if loth to yield its warm protective power. As it, by de grees, falls with fading light upon these and upon the cold ground, so it is with man. Sad, solitary and old, in the autumn of life, he ceases his sum mer talk, his moonlight walks, and all the witchery of the Spring and summer time of youth impearled with dew, and though, still living, feels the sombre livery of age calling for its prey. In this, nature is yield ing to the approach of increasing years, and the leafy bier portrayed the triumph of time over the pride of youthful and summer life. As the leaf changes its hues, so life grows its fading colors, and pictures the changes that lead to the darkness of the grave. Man may be compared to the changing seasons, to the Spring, the summer, and the autumn with its fading leaves. Still he has his autumn tints which gild the closing scene. He bides his time hanging, often, as by a thread for years, and at last with shrivelled heart and weakened nerves, emblemed by the falling leaf, his fate is sealed in the silent grave Thousands have enjoyed the still ness of an autumn eve; softly the clouds, in color masses, are painted with ethereal sunlight and how beau tiful are the woodlands, and vales and fields, upon which it sheds its tender and ethereal light, mellowing them in cluding houses and cottages in soft and mellow hues; and the evening clouds and the morning skies are ar rayed in indescribable beauty. The fields are arrayed in a softened loveli ness whicn bids defiance to descrip tion or the painter’s brush. It is a scene in which nature exhibits its lovely power, mantling flowers, trees and shrubbery, in a livery of matchless beauty. It is an impressive sermon to the beholder, and a memento of the turf under which he must soon lie in perpetual sleep and silence. Even ing shadows and morning light are softened in sunny crimson colors and give to the blue skies, the hills and vales, visions of beauty unequalled at any other season of the year. Such beauteous sights are never seen in such touching power in spring or summer. Autumn is the season in which nature pictures its loveliest colors. Blight, as is the sun in spring and summer, it gives the soul no such le«son of beauty and wholesome con templation, as when its rays are mel lowed in the lovely autumn season. And above all it brings the heart to dwell u*km the lapse of years and the end which approaches,' and bows in submissive reverence to the almighty power from which all blessings flow for temporal and eternal life. It is the season in which, above all others and all the flowery earth fading into softened and dying colors. Some po et has said the Autumnal eve is sa cred to musing, and dear to every ten der thought.” This is seen in the changing and fallen leaves, the sun's declining heat, and in the less joyous and tenderer tones of the sweet sing ing birds. Sweet Autumn! Loved season of the year! Comforter and teacher to lead man to consider his final end and seek the joys and blessings of eternal life. It is well to study its precepts. MR. BLAINE. Meteoric Display. cnM flitv it on i 3 “ , , n ocaauu m 'wjjui, auov e au ouiers, f nr (-'ho fU ctl on to be held the soul can glean its choicest lessons therefor the question of taxation for the support of the M. G. M. & A. Col lege and Eddy School, to levy and collect taxes therefor, if said election shall result in favor of taxation, and for other purposes. October 5th, 1886 13 and awake to thoughts of eternal in terest. And this is natural, for na ture, itself, seems to glow more softly than in any otherseason, and. under it, pride and unruly passions are subdued in beholding the beauties of the earth, its skies and suns, its light, and heat, It seems that Mr. Blaine, without any formal action of the Republican party, has already opened the cam paign for 1888. He has been making speeches in Maine and Pennsylvania, and if my spectacles do not deceive me, he is placed in the attitude of a candidate for the Presidency at the next election. We can scarcely sup pose that he comes forward thus prominently of his own accord, but is acting under the advisement of prom inent leaders of the Republican par ty. We had supposed that he had sunk himself beneath the respect of a considerable portion of the North ern people and would not be brought forward again. It seems, however, that he was invited by the Republi can leaders in Pennsylvania, to visit that state and address the people at various places. What for? unless the object was to give him timely promi nence and make him the central ob ject of Republican notice. Wherever he spoke lie was received and listened to with distinguished consideration, and was vociferously cheered by the large audiences present. The burden of iiis speeches was the protective tar iff, and the old worn out bloody shirt. We had supposed that the latter has been remanded to the rear to be flaunted no more in the faces and eyes of the people. We are not proposing to follow Mr. Blaine in his cunning quibbling, and l>itter but false inuendoes on that subject, now, and merely refer to it as a part of the policy, backed by the cheers of his auditors, that is to be adopted by the republicans in their efforts to regain power, at the next Presidential election. His declara tions, about the mistreatment and unhappy condition of the negroes of the South, is a contemptuble by-play that many of the people of the North ought to see. The condition of the negroes at the South is far better than that of the same race at the North. As poor as the people of the South have been and still are, they make no discrimination in educational facilities between the black and white races. The same advantages given to the whites are extended to the negroes, and the polls are opened as freely to them as to the whites. Indeed we believe they are better treated in all respects than they are at the North. We thought the result of the elec tion of 1884, had placed Mr. Blaine at the end of the row; at the end of his political 9tring. That was a close home-tlirust, a violent wound dealt in an unexpected moment, something that would leave a galling pain with no alleviation, however it might be bandaged up; the pain continues within, and has even become a dis ease. Such must be the case to many of liis party, for the truth stares them in the face and pictures inade quacy and guilt palpable and ineradi cable. Some men in error are admir able rope dancers, but no exquisite trimmings can save them when caught in falsehood and uncovered to the light of every sensible and honest man. In such a case there is no hope and it quivers in an uncertain and un steady hand. He is gone at last and his game is up. The same charges that defeated Mr. Blaine in 1884, would be made with even greater force in 1888, and with greater effect be cause the testimony will be clearer. It is better for such a man to retire, for the testimony exposes him to a trembling political ague which no medicine can cure. He cannot unsay and undo what his words proved, and they were fatal. To admit the wrong and retract, in such a case as his, is political death. It is shameful to palter in a double sense. That is worse than taking a false position and sticking to it. These stumblings show him to be unfit for a leader, and though many may stand by him, still many will turn from him as an unsafe guide in a close contest. We would not say as much as we do now, but for the shameful abuse which Mr. Blaine injustly heaps upon the South ern people. The great meteoric display, gener ally spoken of by the common run of people—and especially the negroes— as the time when “the stars fell,” oc curred on the morning of the 13th November, 1833, between ’midnight and daybreak. The morning light came but the stars (meteors) still con tinued “to fall,” as long as the grow ing hght permitted them to be seen The newspapers of the day stated that similar appearances had been seen in other parts of the world with in the preceding century, and that those appearances occurred at inter vals of 33 years. If we are not mis taken, Humboldt, the celebrated German scientist and traveller, men tions in his writings that similar bril liant meteoric displays were observed in South America, during his travels in that region, perhaps in the year 1767, or at any rate at a period corres ponding with the intervals of 33 years counting back from 1833. Again in 1866, 33 years after the date of the great “star shower” first above men tioned, another remarkable meteoric display was observed, but it was per haps not so notable as the one of 1833, in this country at least. It is said that astronomers have observed an unusual display of meteors every year about the same period in every succeeding November, say about the 12th, 13th and 14th nights of that month, and it may be a matter of in terest to some of our readers, espe cially the pupils in our college whose studies are directed to such subjects, to watch for themselves on the nights af Friday, Saturday and Sunday next and see if indeed, the meteors are more plentiful than usual. Referring to the intervals of 33 years between the great meteoric dis plays in the past, it is to be presumed that if the supply shall not be ex hausted before that time, those who may be then living may witness in November, 1899, another of these won derful displays of heavenly fireworks, if we may so call them. The writer will state however that in watching for the annual November meteors, in past years, he has been somewhat dis appointed in his expectations of see ing a marked meteoric display, but he gave very little time to it and may have missed his object by failing to be on watch at the right time. Washington Letter. From Our .Regular Correspondent. EDITORIAL GLIMPSES. The Cotton Crop.—The long drouth has cut off a considerable por tion of the cotton over extensive re gions. The unanimous election of Hon. John S. Davidson as President of the Senate was a high but deserved com pliment. * The Congressional campaign in Georgia was so quiet that it is diffi cult to appreciate that it has really come to an end. The prohibition and anti-prohibi tion factions in Atlanta have united on one ticket for Mayor and Aider- men, with Tyler Cooper for Mayor. Hewitt’s election as Mayor of New York is an event of national impor tance. A thrill of satisfaction runs through the“entire continent at the event.—Atlanta Journal. We regret to hear of the death of Hon. George R. Black, of Screven. He was one of the ablest of the men of his section of the'State, and one of the most useful until prostrated by the malady that finally killed him. The Pennsylvania girl who paper ed her room with old love letters will have to take the jury to her house when she brings a breach of promise suit, or she may saw out a section of the room and have it hauled to the court house. It is very generally believed that no man in Georgia could manage the State fair better than it is managed by President Livingston. We have not heard a word of criticism or cen sure against his management, while compliments and commendations are heard on every hand.—Macon News. The recent terrible fire, with loss of life, in Chicago, suggests that modern skill has never been able to construct a building of any material that is fire proof. Intend heat crumbles stone, burns iron, and all other known ma terial emits combustible gasses under the action of intense heat. The Land Rises. Hinesvillk, Ga., October 28.—Sev eral gentlemen recently had occasion to visit the seacoast of Liberty coun ty. They were much surprised to find that the old land marks along the shores of the islands had changed. The land has risen out of the water much higher than formerly, making the water recede, and changing the appearance of these localities. Many of the neighbors are of the same opin ion, and anxiously await an explana tion from some scientist. They are not sure that they will not be obliged to find new fishing grounds if this thing goes on, and fish being an indis pensable article with them, causes un pleasant forebodings on the subject. Writing papei^ pens, ink, pencils blank books, envelopes, and all kinds of stationery, for sale at this office. Tuscaloosa (Ala.) is experiencing such a religious revival as was never known in the community before. One hundred and fifty persons have joined the different churches since the revival started, two weeks ago. Among the converts is a leading bar keeper, J. N. Simpson, whose son’s influence caused him to join the church. He told the church that he wanted to abandon the liquor busi ness, but if he gave up what he had he would starve, whereupon the church agreed to pay him the worth of his stock, amounting to about $5,000. An inventory is being taken of the li quor, and it is announced that "when the church people get control of it they will empty it in the river.—Alba ny News. Mr J. Howard James, manager Stuckert's Livery, 610 N. 5th street, Philadelphia, Pa., says: After trying all other remedies without relief, for a heavy cold on the chest, accompa nied by a severe cough, I used Red Star Cough Cure, in a very short time was entirely well. Washington, Oct, 30, 188& Editor Union-Recorder: It is remarkable, but true, that tl»e Government officers of the United States, here and elsewhere, with their 130,000 employes, are going on in their work with industry and regularity. This state of things is unparalleled. It has had no existence except in the dreams of enthusiasts.- But to make the surprise more surprising, this re form has been brought about by the unredeemed and irredeemable, too utterly unspeakable bad Democrats. Has the tongue of Radical haranguer lost its lubricity? Have the fictions with which he was wont to rally the rural republican, become threadbare'' Why is this thus? What mean these moss grown stumps, no longer pressed by # the number nines of frontier Blaineites? Where is our once un tamed and rampant for bread and butter Republican oratorical mendac ity? Come with me reader, and you shall see him. Here he sits in the Patent Office examining an applica tion for a patent on a churn or bus'fle or an improved baby walker. There he is in the Pension Office, hard at legitimate work under Democratic Commissioner Black, who with a smaller force passed many more pan- sions than any Republican commis sioner, and paid $3,000,000 more in pensions than Republican Dudley his predecessor. You see him in the Treasury Department, in the Land Office, the Indian Office, the Post Of fice Department—everywhere hard at work. How tame he looks. He will not hurt you. His malign energv is scotched. There is a restless pent-up ness about him. It seems abnormal to him to be confined to honest work, during a political campaign, but he will get used to it; it will not kil! him. By and by the novel idea that he ?* paid to work for the Uuib-d Srates and not for the Republican party will ake root in the worn soil of his mewriitj sense. His inocuous political desue tude will be a blessing to the country. What wonderful changes have taJt - en place in twenty months? Thtwr- have overcome us like a summer cloud, not dark and portentous, but big with salubrious showers. Twenty months ago, the properrv owners in Washington were despon dent. It was predicted that a Demo cratic President would dismiss all the office holders, that five thousand own ers of homes in Washington would have to sell at a loss, and that a fall in real estate would follow. The re sult has been the reverse of that pre diction. Instead of wholesale dismis sals, only the idle, the incompetent and the dissipated were cast out. The health, the moral tone and efficiency of the public service was greatly ine proved. An improvement in real es> tate and in general business followed, as a natural result. The Government employe and his dependents, who compose fully one half the population of Washington, no longer feel that their living depends upon political, service, or upon the ins and outs of political parties. He has become a changed man—more respected by otii - ers, having more respect for himself. His credit is better, and now, instead of selling his home, he holds it at a, higher price. Hundreds who ba.ve • heretofore rented property or lived m boarding houses, are buying ami building. One more term of honest Democratic Administration will ph*e* the National Capital on the solki ground of assured prosperity. It will require another term to enable the tree of political life which Cleveland has planted and watered, to take root and bear fruit. Should Blaine or La gan or Sherman come in two years hence, it would surely be uprooted. I believe that a large majority of office holders here are no longer Re - publican. They enjoy a security un der civil service reform that they have never known before, and they arc compelled to see every day the im provements which the Cabinet offi cers and the heads of divisions under- Mr. Cleveland have introduced. They are made to do more work for the government, but they are no loegss' required to do dirty and dishonest work for the Republican partv. Thev are not harrassed day and nigld; with the reflection that unless thev assist in the re-election of this member -of Congress or that Senator, they -«ill lose his influence, and lose their b»emi and butter. The following is a complete list of grand officers elected at the annual communication of the Grand Lod£e of Free and Accepted Masons, held in Madbn Oct, 26, 27 and 28: M. W. John S. Davidson, Grand Master, Augusta; R. W. James M. Rushin, Deputy Grand Maste ; rBoston, R. W. Reuben Jones, Senior Grand | War den, Savannah; R. W. Joseph E. Wells, Grand Treasurer, Macon; JEL W. A. M.Wolthin, Grand Secretary. Macon ; R. W. R. W. Hubert, Grand Chaplain , Warren ton ; W. R. B. Nls- bet, Senior Grand Deacon, Eaton- ten; W. W. T. Kemsey, Junior Grand Deacon, Jonesboro; >W~W. F. Parkshurst, Grand Marshal, Atlanta; W. R. T. Kendrick, First Grand Stew ard, Ty Ty; W. J- A. Fowler, Second Grand Steward, Cedar Grove; W. E. E. Pound, Third Grand Steward, In dian Springs; Brother Charles H. Freeman, Grand Tyler, Macon. Will R. Jackson, the defaulti ng as sistant postmaster at Americu s has been sentenced to a four years terse in the Albany penitentiary. ^