Newspaper Page Text
UNION & RECORDER.
MILI.KDOKVIM-K, FKHHVAHV 1 f>, 1K87.
EDITORIAL. GLIMPSES.
The boom nt Belum, Ala., ntill con
tinues with marked success.
Major Harries is receiving hearty
commendations from Atlanta and oth
er places.
Tobe and Bam Jackson (’scaped
from the jail at t’artersville last Fri
day night. . . ... t,,
f i'he President has vetoed the De
pendent Soldier and Soldier's Parent
Pension bill
Dispatches from different points in
Dakota, report another general and
very heavy snow storm in progress.
Alderman O’Neil, of New York, has
been sentenced to four and ft half
years imprisonment and to |»ay $2,000
fine.
Clean cultivation is essential to
good crops. This often takes work,
pains-taking, tedious hoeing and
■weed-pulling.
Many families in various sections,
North-west and West, have been
driven from their homes by high riv
ers caused by rains and melting of ice.
The Britishers are buying big ranch
es in Texas, just as if there were no
disputes about fish. The Englishman
never stops making money until war
actually begins.
Dillon and Davit were present at an
Irish demonstration held at Dattersea
an the night of the 9th. In the course
of his speech, Dillon said it was only
due to advice givon by himself ami
his colleagues toteuants, that Ireland
was not soaked with the blood of
landlords.
Mr. George Brown youngest son of
Senator Brown, was married in the
Baptist Church to night by Hoy. Dr.
Strickler, to Misa Carrie Eloyt, daugh
ter of Judge S. lh Hovt. After a re
ception at the bride’s home the party
left for an extended visit to I lorida.
In the consideration of the Pleuro
pneumonia Bill in the House Thurs
day, an amendment, providing that
the experts nnd agents to be appoint
ed in pursuance of the act shall be
appointed under the civil service
rules, was lost by a vote ol thirteen
to eighty-six.
We wonder if some of the ci\ il ser
vice men are not chagrined that they
Were not allowed to ask the parties,
who was King Luurin, known to some
persons as readers of German popu
lar and traditionary literature. Some
candidates for office arc <o.-.ed ques
tions about as absurd and ridiculous.
Two great strikes, says a New York
dispatch of the 9th, liave terminated
after losing $211,180 in wages. They
were misled by the Knights of Labor
advisors. What the strikers will get
remains to be seen. There are, still,
some strikes, and about. 2400 men are
still out of work. Striking is a poor
business for the workmen.
Governor Gordon 1ms commuted
the death s*»i)tonee of Joseph Cooper,
sentenced to he bunged for murder in
McIntosh county on the 14th inst., to
life imprisonment. The stick used by
him was not such a weapon as to in
dicate murderous intent, and he is
considered as little removed from im
becility.
Foreign.—The whole policy of the
government of Ireland, whether it
was culled reform or criminal process
of law, or coercion, hinged upon the
relations between the Irish landlords
and their tenants, ami it favors the
landlords against the tenants. The
tenants ure willing to pay fair rents
but they are charged at least three
times as much as the lands ought to
bring. Humors of probable war in
Europe continue.
At, Codartown Wednesday Miss Lu
la Hurst, tho groat electrical wonder,
who created such a furore three years
ago, was married to Paul M. Atkinson,
who was her manager during herstago
life. The couple were to have been
married during thoir tour of tho Uni
ted States, but frieuds interposed for
several reasons. It was feared that
■marriage might weaken tho strange
power out of which the girl was mak
ing so much money; besides, it was
advUabloithat Miss Lula should go
to school a little longer. When $100,-
000 was put away the family conclu
ded that they had money enough
upon which to retire. Miss Lula was
sent to .ShorterCollege, in Home, and
Mr. Atkinson was taken into confi
dence by tho familyand aided in the
investment of the fortune. Last De
cember Miss Lula concluded her edu
cation and weut home to get married.
Atkinson is now engaged in tho man
ufacture of scales in Chattanooga,
and in that city the couple will Jive.
THE GOLDEN ARGOSY.
The Odden Amsy Is ouMl-hert by Frank
A. Mans y, Hi Waii-eu Street, New York.
Among the attractive features of the pa
per (lut ing February are new serials called
"The hoy Broker, or Among the Kings ol
Wall St reet,” hv Frank A. Mnlisey ; "Little
Nan,” hv Mrs. Mary A. Denison, and “Na
ture’s Young Noblemen,” by Brooks Mc
Cormick; sketches of Murat Halstead, M.
P. Handy, Samuel Bowles, and Win. M.
Singerly, and a number of Interesting
stories and articles and tine illustrations,
among which are handsome full-page pic
tures of "tee-boating” and “tobogganing."
Our Defenceless Coasts.
The De Funiack Springs Florida,
Congress met atDe Funiack Springs
on the 8th. They adopted a resolu
tion expressing alarm at the unpro
tected condition of our cities on the
coast, ami memorialized congress to
take immediate steps to build fortifi
cations and take all other necessary
steps for defence. They have memo
rialized congress on the subject.
Commendatory letters and telegrams
were read from J. P. Richardson,
Governor of S. C.; H. A. Herbert,
chairman of the committee on Naval
Affairs; Henry W. Grady, Georgia;
S. S. Cox, New York; the Chamber of
Commerce, New York City; Secretary
of War, Endieott; Ex-Senator Mor
ton of N. Y.; Gov. Ireland of Texas;
Gen. Beauregard of La.; Gov. Lee of
Ya., the citizens of Beaufort, S. C.,
and others.
War Inevitable.
The Buda Pestli Journal urges
Austria to attack Russia before the
latter has completed her preparations
on the lower Danube. It says “war
is inevitable, and it is better to begin
fighting before the Balkan States
have been Russianized. Austria
would thus secure nn alliance with
Servia and Bulgaria, giving her 100,-
000 additional troops.” We would
state for the satisfaction of such of
our readers hh have not examined the
geographical situation, that Buda is
tin’ Hungarian name of the capital
of Hungary, which is apart of the
Austrian dominions, and therefore
the advice and opinions of the above
named paper are entitled to great
weight in speaking of the probabili
ties of war between Austria and Rus
sia. The movements of the latter
cannot bemistaknn. Her plot against
Prince Alexander, and desire for a
successor on the Bulgarian throne
favorable to her ambitious views for
conquest in that section of Europe it
becoming well known. Her ultimate
object is to hoist her imperial flag
over the grand city of the Sultan,
Constantinople, and with a safe lodg
ment in the Balkan States, favorable
to her projects, those small states,
subject to her influence and in alli
ance with her, would be a Point
d’appui from which to assail Austria
on tlie one hand and Turkey on the
other. Tlie Czar’s policy is evidently
first to so humiliate and cripple Aus
tria as to keep her out of any concat
enation of events by which his ulti
mate object might be thwarted—the
hoisting of his imperial flag over the
grand city of the Sultan. The time
seems to be propitious for the accom
plishment. of his long cherished pur
pose. Nothing could please him more
than to see France and Germany melt
ing in the lightnings of war; and the
military movements of both seem to
be auspicious to his ambitious views.
While thev may be reeling in a bloody
tide, he will be attempting to humil
iate Austria nnd all, weakened by tho
bloody crisis, would open the way
with but little if any opposition to his
assault upon Turkey and hoisting,
perhaps, the Romanoff (lag over the
city of tin* Sultan.
Taxation State and Federal.
A short while since wesaw an ar
ticle in that excellent paper, “lshmae-
lite and Times and Planter,” written
by Hon. Samuel Barnett of Wilkes
county, which was copied from
the “Washington” Wilkes (Jo., Chron
icle. The subject was State and Fed
eral Taxation. For judgment, logic,
power, and mental resources general
ly without disparagement of others,
we doubt if Mr. Samuel Barnett has a
superior in the State of Georgia. Wo
do not say this to flatter him, or sus
tain, untruly, a cause which wo advo
cate ‘and to the study of which wo
have often directed and solicited pub
lic attention and inquiry. If our ob
ject was to please Mr. Barnett we
would not attempt to do it by Glittery.
What we say of him is in the mouth
of all who know him, and every one,
who does know him, credits him with
an honesty of purpose that is worth
more than a mine of diamonds with
out it. We had clipped the article
from the Ishmaelite with a view to
its publication in full intheUNlON-
Rkcoudku, but lost sight of it until
it was too late to make room for it in
t lie forthcoming issue of February 14.
He sustains what we have formerly
told our readers, that the National
Government imposes an annual taxa
tion of $8 per capita upon the people
of Georgia. He shows that that na
tional tax, upon the people of Georgia
would pay the annual state taxes of
all the originft! thirteen states of the
Union. He gives the figures and
makes it us plain as absolute certain
ty itself. We will publish Mr. Bar
nett’s article in our issue of the 21st.
Terrible Railroad Accident.
A Springfield Massachusetts dis
patch, of February 5, gives a detailed
account of one of the most horrible
railroad catastrophies that has oo
curred within several past years. It
was a carnival excursion train, most
of the passengers going to Montreal.
The train ran off the bridge at Wood-
stock, Vermont. The locomotive and
baggage car passed the bridge safely,
all the rest of the cars fell into White
river fifty feet below. It was a terri
ble crash. Many were killed outright,
and the screams of the injured were
heart-rending. The cars were soon
on lire and the scene was one of hor
ror. The weather, too, was intense
ly cold. It was thought many were
killed by the crash, and a large num
ber were burned to death. We can
not give tiie details. The scene of
suffering and the screams of those
burning to death, when no aid could
he extended to them, cannot be de
scribed. To those who saw it the
scene of suffering and horror was be
yond description. Further accounts
will tell how many lives were lost.
The carnival which they expected to
enjoy, turned out to be a carnival
of death by crushing timbers and
iliimes of lire.
Farther accounts show that there
were about 85 persons on board the
curs and about 85 were killed and sev
eral were badly wounded.
The Foreign News.
There may be war, there may be
peace. Many in Europe ure full of
fears, pernaps as many, or more,
think the troubles will pass over with
out war. It would be vain and use
less to undertake to solve the ques
tion of peace or war, when the peo
ple in Europe do not know what may
come of the agitations and passions
which excite the Germans and French,
the Russians and Austrians, and oth
ers, who might be drawn into the
whirlpools of war. We see no pros
pect of immediate war and hope that
wise counsels will prevail and avert
its horrors.
CONGRESSIONAL.
It is a fact too well known to be de
nied, that if it was not for ]>r. Bull’s
Cough Syrup hotel proprietors in
Florida would put their ra t to
ten dollars per day.
On February 8th, the House amend
ed tiie Senate bill making a direct
appropriation of $147,748 to idemnify
certain subjects of the Chinese Em
pire for losses sustuined by violence
of a mob at Hock Springs, Wy. T., on
Sept. 2, 1885. The House passed the
Senate bill prohibiting the importa
tion of opium into the United States
bv any subject of the Emperor of
China. The House, also, passed the
bill to carry into effect the Interna
tional Convention of March 4th, 1884,
forthe protection of sub marine ca
bles.
The Senate took up the calendar of
House bills, and passed twenty-two ;
one was for grading and paving the
approaches to the National Cemetery
near Danville, Va., and another for
the settlement of accounts with the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company.
The President sent to tho House cor
respondence between the Department
of State and the Government of Eng
land up to the present time, in refer
ence to the fishery matters. It is
very voluminous and has not as yet
been published.
On the 9th, the Senate bill for the
manufacture of steel for naval pur
poses, was laid before the House and
referred to tiie committee on appro
priations; the bill to prdvide for the
manufacture of ordinance for army
purposes, and coast defences, went to
the committee on appropriations.
Tiie diplomatic appropriation bill was
discussed without action. Eulogistic
resolutions relative to the death of
W. T. Price of Wisconsin, were adopt
ed, and the House ndjourned.
i ii the Senate similar proceedings
in reference to Gen’l. Logan’s death
were had. Senator Cullom’s eulogy
closed with “Rest, Soldier Statesman,
Rest, Thy Troubled Life is O’er.” Af
ter addresses by several Senators,
suitable resolutions were adopted and
the Senate adjourned.
On the 10th on motionof Mr, Thomas,
of Illinois, Wednesday next was set
aside for the delivery of eulogies of
Senator Logan.
Mr. Weaver, of Iowa, on behalf of
the committee on Expenditures in tiie
Interior Department, called up the
Senate bill, providing that in the gen
eral office there shall be ten chiefs of
Division who shall receive a salary of
$2,000 each. Mr. Steele, of Indiana
inquired whether tho effect, of the
hill would not he to take those affairs
out of the provisions of the civil ser
vice act, and upon receiving an affir
mative answer, moved to strike out
tiie enacting clause. The republicans
refrained from voting and left the
House without a quorum, in which
condition it remained until the morn
ing lump expired.
Tho House took up the consular
and diplomatic bill. There was some
discussion without action.
In the Senate, resolutions of the
joint convention of the Houses of the
General Assembly of Indiana, (Re
publican members,) protesting against
the validity of the eleeton of David
Turpie as United States Senator, were
referred to the committee on Privi
leges and elections. The Senate
agreed to House substitute for
the Senate Chinese Indemnity
hill. The House amendments to the
Senate bill for public buildings at
Huntsville, Ala., and Augusta, (in.,
were concurred in. The Augusta bill
as passed limits tiie cost and site to
$150,000 and provides that the erec
tion shall not he commenced till the
site lias been purchased, and the plans
made for tiie building to cost a sum
not exceeding the amount remaining
of tiie $150,000. The house bill, pro
hibiting the importing and landing of
mackerel caught during the spawning
season, after some debate, was passed
with amendments. Yens, 84; nays, 11.
A committee of conference was or
dered, and Senators Palmer, Gray
and Hale were appointed.
The Tehuantepec bill was taken up
and the Senate was addressed by Sen
ator Gibson in support of it,. He fa
vored any and all attempts to pierce
the Isthmus. He was in favor of the
Nicaragua but preferred the Te
huantepec route because it was whol
ly upon the Territory of a friendly
neighbor who proposed to aid it ma
terially. He wits not jealous of Les
seps’ Panama scheme. Mr. Hoar fol
lowed Mr. Gibson in a few remarks.
Without finishing his argument the
Semite adjourned.
CONGRESSIONAL llTH.
The President as is stated in anoth
er column vetoed the Dependent Pen
sion hill. The bill nnd accompanying
message was referred to the commit
tee on Invalid Pensions.
In the Senate the hills to provide
for an increase of the Naval establish
ments were referred to the committee
on Naval affairs.
The resolution of Senator Blair in
reference to education and labor to
be continued during the recess was
taken up and adopted.
Rooms of Young Mens’ Christian )
Association, 14(> & 148 First St., ;-
Macon, G,i., Feb. 9th, 1887.)
Mil. C. F. Crawford,
Milledgeville,
Dkar Sir:—Will you please interest
yourself and others, on behalf of a
young men's Christian association dis
trict convention to be held in Barnes-
ville, early in March. It is hoped we
will have some delegates from your
city. Our purpose is to work up
State conventions and discuss definite
work for young men. Will send you
programme soon. Sincerely yours,
W. A. WvxNii, Gen. Sec’y
1.1ST OF ADVKHTISKD LETTERS
Remaining in the Post-Office at Mil-
ledgeville, Baldwin county, Ga., Feb.
12, 1887. If not called for within 80
days, they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
Ashurst, J. W. Huff. Win.
Brown, Goudie Me Elroy, M. L.
Dumas, Francis Richardson, Alex
Grisbie, Lula Smith, Eliza
Harris, Mary E. Woodall, Dowlin.
Hail, Lizzie
Office Hours.—General delivery
window will be open from 9 a. m., un
til 5 r. M. Money Order window will
be open from 9 A. m. to 4 p. m.
J. G. Fowler p. m.
Among our Exchanges.
If mustard be mixed with the white
of an egg, instead of water, a plaster
may be made which will draw thor
oughly without' blistering the most
delicate skin.
The Ain i*i iean cotton (rot* bus grown from
2.230,000 bales In 1HG6 to 7.130.000 i i 1336,
while t lie total suprilv from other countries
which amounted to 2,17.3,000 bales in 180G,
Is no more than 2.214,000 bales in the pres
ent year.
Hugh Price took ids scat in Congress
Wednesday, succeeding bis recently deceas
ed father, W. T. Price, or tho Eighth Wis
consin District. Mr. Price is twenty-sev
en years old, the youngest member of the
House, His term will expire In one month,
In breeding stock on the farm do
not be tempted to sell the best, but
dispose of tne inferior animals first.
By carefully selecting and retaining
the best every year the value of tiie
stock will be increased and larger prof
its secured.
In selecting a sow for breeding
choose one that iB quiet and mild in
disposition. She may be the one that
will lay on fat most easily, and It will
therefore be necessary to feed spar
ingly, but she will be all the better
as a breeder for this.
Chicago lawyers do not think that
the marriage of Miss Nina Van Zandt
by proxy is legal. It doesn’t make so
much difference what the lawyers
think as it does what the girl thinks.
The girl’s aunt in Pittsburg, who in
tended to leave her fortune to her,
thinks she is crazy. The chances are
that she isn’t exactly in her right
mind. Some very amiable cranks
have been writing letters to the Pitts
burg aunt advising her how to dis
pose of her property now that her
niece has thrown herself away.
Editor Fortune, of the colored peo
ple’s organ, made a speech in Tren
ton, N. J., the other night, which is
said to have been displeasing to the
Republicans. He said that his race
had been grossly neglected by the
Republicans, and that President,
Cleveland had done more for the amel
ioration of the race than most of the
previous Republican administrations.
Concluding, he said: “Rally to the
support of Cleveland nnd the Demo
cratic party in 1888.” Fortune is evi
dently a man of sense. A few speech
es delivered by him in the South
wouldn’t do any harm, provided they
were as sound as that delivered at
Trenton.
There is no use of doing any busi
ness when the expenses are in oxoess
of the income. Every man should so
conduct his business that he can take
a balance sheet at the end of every
season, just as a merchant takes a
trial balance of his books to show tin*
profits and losses. In this way a far
mer, who keeps accurately on item
ized statement of expenditures, can
see exactly what has become of the
money and articles used in making
a crop. By this means unnecessary or
extravagant expenditures in any one
way can be noted and checked The
little expenses are the most burden
some in tiie aggregate, and if not close
ly watched, will eat up the profits of
any business and especially of farm
ing.
Office Augusta OnaoxicLE. '
Atlanta, Ga., F.-l. 7 (
Agaric must go so say Atlanta's (jeucrsl
Council, at the regular monthly meeting
this evening. The report of th« comiuiltee
recommending the framing of ordinances
to restrict wine room-, to the sal” of domes
tic wine ami elder; to prohibit adulteration
of wine with anv other liquor, nnd to pro
hibit tho sale of wine containing more than
25 per cent, of alcohol, was passed
Several ladies were present to ask Coun
cil fora monthly appropriation ol fifty dol
lars to the Ladies* Industrial Home. Mr.
II. \V. Grady was spokesmen for them.
The petition was referred to the Relief Com
mittee.
Much Interest was manifested in the ac
tion of Council ou the. Agaric ordinance,
and the mentiug was largely attended by
citizens.— Augusta Chronicle.
Macon, Ga., )
Feb., 17th, 1887. ,
The remains of Colonel Charles
Spalding, who died at his home in
Sunriyside Saturday, passed through
Macon last night on the way to his
former home, near Darien.
He was 77 years old. and was a rel
ative of Dr. C. H. Hall and Dr. O. T.
Kenan, of this city. Colonel Spald
ing was an illustrious gentleman, well
known throughout the South.
Col. Lamar, of tiie Daily Telegraph,
says of him: “Charles Spalding was a
type of the elegant and cultured
Southern gentleman who made tiie
hospitality of the seaboard of Georgia
delightful at home and famous abroad,
in the better and happy days of tiie
South. Well born, well bred, well
educated and supplied with a gener
ous fortune, he filled his allotted
sphere from first to last as a brave
and honest gentleman, and a citizen
of whom any country might bo proud.
Most of his contemporaries have
gone before him, but there are many
who can recall this simple and unos
tentatious man in the days of his
prosperity, and the manly dignity of
liis life in later and adverse years.”—
Augusta Chronicle.
FIRES IN GEORGIA.
Augusta Wrapped up In the Flames.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Augusta, Ga., Febuary 12.—A ter
rible fire is raging here. The town is
lit up from market to market, a dis
tance of a mile and a half, and every
body is wild with excitement. Tiie
fire department seems powerless to
check the flames, and a most disas
trous burning is predicted.
* * * * * » *
The fire is now under control.
The Masonic building, a large nnd
imposing structure on Broad street,
and tiie opera house, in which Mrs.
Bowers played Lady Audley’a Secret
at a matinee this afternoon, and the
large stories of Dally and Armstrong
and Bailie and Corkery, were totally
destroyed. The Globe hotel, the cen
tral Hotel and stores of J. ii. White
& Co., are bad y damaged, but to
what extent cannot yet be stated.
Mrs. Bowers and her company lost
their wardrobes. The fire is still burn
ing, but there is no apprehension of
father damage. Several small stores
were destroyed.
-A. OAB.D.
To all who are suffering from tho errors nnd
Indlscrotlons of youth, nervous wonltnoas, early
d' Cay, lossof manhood, &e., I will send a roelpo
that will euro you,FREE OF CHAKG E. Tills great
remody waa discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send a self-addro3sod envelope to tho
line. Josepu T. Inman, Elation V, .Xew Port City.
September ard, tssti., n iy
Huclilen's Arnica Salvo.
Tiie Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 centB per box.
FOR-SALE BY C. L. CASE.
July 21st, 1885. 2 ly.
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 be lias 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 tiie
intense itching, and effecting a per
manent cure. Price, 50 cents. Ad
dress The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co.
Piqua, 0. Sold by T. H. Kenan,
Druggist, Milledgeville, Ga. [80 ly
HALL’S
how’s ms?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Hull’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney «fc Co., Prop’rs.
Toledo, Ohio.
P K.—Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken int- r
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of tho system. Pi l e, 75
(■Huts per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
hstil
Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute
ot lUhiocu tiiwrlcncril add Skill
ful lMii'AlciuuK uml Hurgcoiin.
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY.—
Patients treated heroorat tlieir homes. Many
treated at home, through correspondence, as
successfully as if here in person. Come and
see us, or send ten cents in stamps for our
‘•Invalids' Guide-Book,” which gives all partic
ulars. Address: WOULU'S DISPENSARY MEDI
CAL Association, 0U3 Main St., llutfalo, N.Y.
BALDWIN C O U N
Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale
GEORGIA, Baldwin Countv
Wl, LL b ? *°, ld before the «
U House in the city of Mil
ville (hiring legal sale hours „ 1
first Tuesday i„ March j^ 1
following property, to wit-
Three-fourths of that tract or
eel of iaud situate in said eoimtV
Baldwin, adjoining the land nf n
('line oil the west, City of \i i
vilh* lands on the south, Sheffl, i
ry Road on the east! and % .
Cobb’s land on tho north, conh./ 1 ®
three acres more or less, and , \
the 818th Dist. of G. M. of said 1
ty; said three-fourths being an
vided interest. Levied on as ,'
property of Sarah Hood, now a?
Stewart, by virtue of a fl f„i
from the Superior court of said l
^X^° tthe0mcer ^ tc om
Also, at the same time and p u
an that tract or parcel ofl an
uate in said County and the cu*
Milledgeville, and fenown in the oil
of said city as square No. 37, bound
north by Washington street, east J
Liberty street, west by Clark s T
and south by Franklin street
tainlng four acres more or less ’
led on as the property of J A n
by virtue of two fl fas issued bv T
Turk, T. C. vs. J. A. Orme, for stat
and county taxes for the vearv
and 1880. 3 18
Also, at the same time and pin.
forty acre” of land, more or leg,
uate, in said countv, and ii,
105th District G. M. thereof
joining tiie lands of Mrs Mart
Crowley, estate of Samuel Char
ler, deceased, E. K. Chaiupfo
and others. Levied on as the , !
erty of J. G. Russell under a fl ,,
sued by T W. Turk, T. C. vs. said
G. Russell for state and countv
for 1880.
Also at the same time and nl a J
That tract or parcel of land, situaw
in saul county, containing one-kail
acre of land, in the village of Harrk
burg, 821st Dist.., G. M., adjoining lo
of IIirnm Austin arid others Levk
on by T. H. Potter, L. C., by virtu
of a fi fa issued from Justices Court
321st District, G. M., of said countv
in favor of M. L. Byington vs P \
Richardson, as the property of? a ‘id
1 . A. Richardson.
Also at the same time and place
one-eighth interest, undivided, inth,
estate of ,1. W. Hall, dec’d., as th«
property of A. J. Hall, in said estate
adjoining the lands of estate of %-
E. Prosser, dec’d., J. H. Fuller, dec'd"
C. W. Ennis and others, the whofi
tract of land, estimated at. two hun
droil nnd thirty acres, more or les?
Levied on as tiie property of said A
•J. Hall, by virtue of a fi fa issuedfrou
822nd District tf. M., Justices four
in favor of L. N. Callaway vs. A J
Hall.
Also at the same time and place
One hundred acres of land, more a
less, situate in 821st District, (i. M
of said county, bounded north by Ian:
of Jesse Taylor, east bv Laura Bat
son, south and west by' T. J. Cooper
the same being the dower estates
Mrs. Tabitha Batson and whereon
she resides. Levied on by virtue o!
two ii fas issued by T. W. Turk, T.f.
vs. Tabitha Batson, for taxes
and 1880, and as her property.
„ C. W. ENNIS,'Sheriff.
Feb. 1st, 1887. oo tds
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Feb. 15, 1887.
cw ly
For Sale.
D 1
ESIRING to improve another lot
I own in tiie city, I will sell the
house anil lot on which I now reside,
No. 41 Hancock Street nnd known as
the Dr. Mark Johnston lot, at a bar
gain. W. Ji. BASS.
Milledgeville, Jan. 24, ’87. 29 tf
FOR SALE.
r RS. J. S. LEONARD offers her
1 house, located on Wayne street,
for sale. It is a new house, contain
ing four rooms, good water—half
acre land, l’rice $700.00.
J. N. LEONARD, Agt.
Milledgeville, Jan. 29th, 1887. [29 4ts.
A Hkfi "Iff O WANTED (pirninlesfree)
Kcmiq corsus, .BRUsStV^nVs^Tc.^No
risk, quick sales. Territory given, satisfaction guar
anteed. Dll, SCOTT, 841 Broadway, N. Y,
Petition for Leave to Sell.
W 1
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, February Term,
1887.
HEREAS, Walter Paine, Admin-
. . istrator upon the estate of Mrs.
Amelin Turner late of said couutvhas
filed liis petition in said Court for
leave to sell the real estate belonging
to said deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all persons interested, heirs or
creditors, to show cause on or by the
March term next, of said court, to
be held on the first Monday in March
1887, why leave to sell said property
should not be granted to sniil peti
tioner ns prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, tills 7th day of February, 1887.
31 lui.] D. B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
Petition For Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA. Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary February Term.
1887.
w:
M 1
HEREAS, Mrs. F. A. Herty, Ad
ministratrix, upon the estute ot
James Herty, deceased, has tiled her
petition in said Court for leave to sell
certain real estate of said deceased to
pay debts and for distribution:
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish ull persons interested, heirs or
creditors, to show cause on or by the
Marcli Term, next of said Court to be
held on the first Monday in March.
1887, why leave to sell said property
should not be granted to said petition
er as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture this February the 7th, 1887.
DANIEL B. SANFORD.
81 ini.] Ordinary.
Guardian’s Sale,
GEORGIA, Baldwin Countv,
W ILL be sold before the Court
House door, in the city of Mil
ledgeville, between the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in March-
1887, by virtue of an order granted
by tin* Court of Ordinary o f said
county, at tiie February Term. 188”
of said court the following property
belonging to the estate of Ben Wood
a minor, to-wit:
One-eighth undivided interest d 1
land situated in said county; hound
ed on nortli by the J. W. Bonner
place, on the east by R. It. Brow 0
and W. II. Ennis, on the South by
1). B. Hill and Dr. Hardeman, on the
west bv Dr. Hardeman and C. T. An
drews. J. T. WOOD.
81 lm] Guardian.
For Rent.
rpWO OFFICES in Opera House
1 building, formerly occupied U)
county officers. Apply to
RtTWTTsl W ROBERTS.