Newspaper Page Text
UNION & RECORDER.
Ulysses’
Discovery of
Penelope.
Him
of The
Millkdgkvillk, February 22,1887.
Hon. Samuel Barnett's Articles.
We implore our rentiers to give
special attention to Mr. Harnett s ar
ticles on the subject of taxation. It
is scattering important truths before
them. He is planting truth of the
utmost magnitude in tlie mental soil
of Georgia, in the mental soil
o the Union. We desire its fruits to
come to maturity, to save the people
from the intellectual tyranny of the
protectionists. Through the want of
information, owing to the careless
confidence of the people, they are
being despoiled, each successive year,
under a protective tariff which is in
geniously pictured as the great prop
of its prosperity and the guiding
principle of patriotic desire and uni
versal prosperity. Many, who once
opposed it, are being betrayed into
its support by glittering generalities,
and appeals to the people to protect
home industry and home institutions,
of labor against foreign civilized sav
ages who are constantly plotting our
ruin, industrially, if not socially.
Manv of these men, who are capti
vated bv the glittering cry of home
protection, we doubt not, are honest
in their new opinions, that the pro
tective policy is founded in good
sense and justice, and that our Cal
houns, Crawtords, Berriens, McDon
alds, Cobbs, Toombs, and others
though possessed of extraordinary
genius, were lacking in the great fac
ulty of guiding the business destiny
of this mighty Republic. They are
all gone, the government has been
changed by force of arms, and its
policy is directed by the conquerors,
who have a fair sweep in controlling
the measures, so long taught by them
aa the means of spreading universal
prosperity and happiness over the
land. We are at peace and the pro
tectionists with beautiful and delusivo
arguments are bringing many to be
lieve in the delusive theory, that a
tariff for protection of domestic indus
try, is the modern miracle to relieve
the people from every want, and
cover the land with every terrestrial
blessing. Some have fallen into the
thraldom of the protective doctrine,
and are urging it as the magical rem
edy for every industrial ill. They are
ready to kiss the hand of every pro
tective leader of prominence, who
teaches that protection is the sure
remedy for every monetary trou
ble. 1’hey look upon it with dilated
eyes of faith, and teacli it with ro
mantic fervor. It passes vividly be
fore their eyes and the.illusions of its
fancied blessings charm them in their
dreams. No proposition, in Euclid,
they imagine, conveys stronger im
pressions of trutli than the declara
tions of the protection philosophers.
In them, they find infalliable authori
ty for universal blessings to all the
people. The quill and the tongue are
writing and speaking of the milennial
prosperity it will bring to every sec
tion of our land and to sixty millions
of people. We beg the readers of the
Union & Recordkr to study well
the propositions laid down by Hon.
Samuel Barnett. We told you in sub
stance what lie is telling you now.
Full confidence may be placed in bin
honesty and statements. There are
none so dull that they can mistake
them. They put to rout the vocabu
lary of protective cant, and show
you how tlie monster is robbing you
every year of your hard earned gains.
Hi's statements are founded upon
facts and are susceptible of demon
stration. The arguments for protec
tion, consist merely of declarations
without proof or truth as Mr. Bar
nett's statements clearly prove.
Some people take delarations for
truths when they belong only to
the vocabulary of cant. They do
harm in that uninformed readers
rely upon them as indisputable facts
and truths. The | rotectionists must
disprove Mr Barnett’s statements or
go on practicing the methods by
which some folks say, lawyers get to
Heaven. We fear there are some,
who will stick to a false theory, and
whistle aw they go to keep their spir
its up. But such will meet their due
reward. They will be buried beneath
them when their false principles and
pretentions sliull topple into ruins,
Wo take the following frop^ollarsi.pm. ov-
ture on poetry by Thomas Col
Ulysses’ discovery of liiiM'dlors upon evory
n 1 ' ' i im „i 'it 1 ** House not taking
Penelope after the Beige or 11, HUcn llH u k
his long wanderings is in add
fulness of preparatory circum-ty dollars upon each
that is due to her iuiportancAnt or Killing Rouse,
object of his solicitude. Her
ity comes to her, not like llgll" dol luis »P<>»
ing suddenly upon darkness, dol|ftr8 oaoll
tiie rise of a beautiful m ?ruhijllng cukes, Pies, or
ling from dawn into perfect (lone on the streets,
though we had known her
vet it is not till after the hi twenty live dollars
turn, and amidst the days! 1 ’, "nd tnx of ten dol-
i , fortunes that J'-‘ r °f Fresh Moats,
her better f rtunee, tiiftt * |)t , n ftml 8old by ’
time to appreciate the Ichor or firm can on-
strength and sensibility andder one license, and
ness of her character. Protcand shall pay ten
her humanity from the brutal
of the courtiers, her busbar#”
initted to her presence, and ea, connected with
to converse with her, ^ whilst,, dinars per week
vthollv unconscious who ho |rles.
stranger pretends to have h dollars upon all
Ulysses, and describes the very u„
with its golden clasp, which lie ha&dju 1 ®™ u p-
worn. It was the cloak, Penelope ’ ,VMI
exclaims, which she had folded round
him, at his departure; and promising
gratitude and protection to her guest,
she mourns for the husband as ab
sent, who sat beside her. The scene
displays Ulysses with uncommon in
terest, and whilst we admire his firm
ness in resisting a premature discove
ry, we easily pardon him for a fraud
that elicits tears so lovely and touch
ing. The image of Penelope is for
sometime very properly withheld,
whilst the scene of combat with the
stuitors is going on. But on the fol
lowing morning she is described as
awakened by Kuryclea, with the tid
ings of the guest being Ulysses; and
embracing tho domestic, she weeps in
transports of joy. But as she de-
scendsthe stairsof the palace prompt
ed by her first impulse to throw her
arms around him, an idea enters into
her mind of tho possibility that he
may be a pretender; and this sugges
tion will seem to be natural and prob
able when we recollect that they had
already lmd an interview, during the
whole of which his appearance, alter
ed by time and toil, had not recalled
him to her memory. To the reader
who all along knows the stranger to
be Ulysses, her scruples may, on a
hasty judgment, appear superfluous;
but in reality they are no more than
what is due to her honor and safety.
Teleinaohus had given his confidence,
but lie was young, the servants had
been persuaded, but they might be
credulous, it is therefore no para
dox to say that her hesitation here
marks the decision of her character,
and that her caution springs from the
sacredness, and not the coldness of
affection. She enters the hall, where
Ulysses is sitting, opposite tho fire
beside a pillar, expecting her to re
cognize him. But their eyes are de
scribed, as rivetted in silence on each
other; and it is not till a second inter
view that the recognition is complete.
Then indeed a speech, which she elic
its with great art, but with a peculiar
appearance of chance, from her hero,
produces a picture of her assurance,
that triumphantly rewards us for our
past impatience.
He ceased Penelope with fluttering
heart
And faltering knees, and eyes that
stream’d for joy,
Confess'd the proof—sprang to him —
threw her arms
Around liiin—kissed his forehead, and
replied,
Ulysses, wisest at all other times
Ofhnman kind, ah he not angry now
Nor frown on me—the Gods them
selves ordain'd
Our ceaseless suffering—envied us the
bliss.
Of undivided Union sweet enjoyed
Through life, from early youth to
latest age.
No, be not angry now; forgive the
fault
That I embraced thee not as soon as
seen,
For never hath my spirit lost tho
dread,
Lest some deceitful alien should per
chance
Beguile me, for our house draws num
erous such
do
do
do
do
do 2D
R. MemingJhe hill:
Betsy M,.impendent
L. H. Tiion , '« ,J ‘ lKo1 :
L. II. Thofdisabled
Mrs. N. C.f' 11 labor
do 20, C. W. Kni|r s| h*c "1
do “ “ “ e Brest
do “ “ »*Js which
do “ “ “ Imminent
do P. W. Brotf olution -
do Fernley HM 1 ^ shows
do P. M. Comf vetoed,
Ins. tax, ub '
do 81, 8. Walker. M add an
do 8. Walker,heavy
hand iron re fers to
G. T. Wlel m,d Put
Mrs. I. Fit#'ragging
Milledgevil utn < lin,i
Mrs. E. J. »e-
A. Brantle*.between
"lars are
do
do
do
do
do
1887.
The West Virginia Legislature con
tinues to ineffectually ballot for til*
election of a United States Senator.
We are indebted to Mr. Joseph M.
Brown for a very handsome va.entitle.
“Planting the (inns on Kennesaw,” is
beautifully illustrated.
The bill now pending in the United
States Congress for improvements in
the navy and coast defenses, appropri
ates $71,000,000 for new ships, defen
sive arrangements, and armament.
The Telegraph says that a flock
of wild geese was seen flying over Ma
con on Thursday last, going in a
northerly direction, anil that “this is
said to be a sign that the spring is
near at hand.’’
The Knights of Labor seem to l.«
making arrangements for a peruia
nent existence. They have purchased
property in Philadelphia which cost
Them $05,000 for permanent head
quarters of the order in the United
States und Canada.
The latest foreign news shows in
creased activity in warlike prepara
tions. It is stated that the move
ments, of the French, indicate a pro
bability of their carrying on the war
in Germany. This would exempt
Frencli towns and cities from its hor
rors. But the Germans are strong
enough to send large forces into
France and the evils of war would
be felt in the territories of both.
Emperor William is confined to his
rooms from a cold. Serious troubles
continue in Ireland, it is said the
Irish in one or two places are nrnu d
with Enfield rifles and have a plenti
ful supply of ball cartridges. The
playing of tlie Queen’s anthem was
received with hisses.
So saying, with fresh sympathy she
touch'd
His instant soul! and folding in his
arms
His sweet and most accomplish’d
spouse—he wept.
Welcome as land appears to those
who swim.
Whose gallant barque, by winds and
rolling waves
Assailed hath perished in the bound
less sea:
So welcome in her eyes Ulysses seem'd.
Around her neck winding her snowy
arms,
She clung as she would lose him nev
er more.
Hon. John M. Allen, the witty mem
ber from Mississippi, again increased
popularity in tlie House by liis speech
on the diplomatic and consular bill.
During his|speeeh Perry Belmont asked
the gentleman if lie would “yield to a
question.” “No” said Mr. Allen; “I
cannot yield to anything but ap-! Adkins, Susy
plause.” After closing his speech, a I B:uss, Annice
general and hearty applause having
subsided, he added: “1 will now retire
to the cloak-room to receive the con
gratulations of my friends.” Both ex
pressions were greeted with hearty
laughter and general applause.
Jan. 1, Nancy MaB those
do Zed Butler,f bist. the
do Miss M. Ko^ e hoW >
do R. Jatr«»»“ e number
do 8, G. VVif those referred
d At lie has bo justly
condemned. We cannot publish it,
owing to its great length, and we re
gret that, the less, as tlie mere state
ment of the bill carries upon its face
the folly, futility and unnecessary ex
travagance, that would be involved in
its enforcement. Tlie veto will give
universal satisfaction to the democrats
of the South; while a few democrats,
at the North and West, may regret its
failure it can substract no strength
from the party in those sections. It is
possible the measure was concocted to
weaken the president, and the Demo
cratic party, should Mr. Cleveland
veto it, but his having done so will
add largely to their chances of suc
cess at the next election. That ineas
ure if it had been sanctioned would
have injured tho party, it would have
put heavier taxes on all the people, re
publicans, democrats, prohibitionists,
and labor men, of all classes. All
classes and all interests will be grati
fied at the veto.
Mr. Joseph M. Brown, of the Wes
tern and Atlantic Road “(Great Ken
nesaw Route)’’ is notonly a good rail
road man, but a literateur as well.—
Ho pushes an easy pen, and his ac
counts of the battles along the route
of his road are historically correct and
well written. He uses this means to
advertise his road, and his latest kink
is a “Valentine” written by himself
in poetry, beautifully printed, and
based on the following fact: Dur
ing tho fighting around Marietta be
tween Johnson’s and Sherman’s ar
mies, Kennesaw mountain was tho
key of the Confederate line. Tlie road
leading to the crest of little Kenne
saw being difficult of ascent, and ex
posed to the onemy’s fire, the Confed
erates dragged their artilery straight
up tho side of tho mountain by ropes,
and thus gained an advantage. Mr.
Brown describes tho work in verse,
and embellshes his valentine, a copy
of which he has sent us, with an ad
vertisement of his road. Brown is a
shrewd fellow. Ho is tlie son of
Joseph E.—Eatonton Messenger.
We are indebted to Mr. Brown for
one of the Valentines mentioned
■ above.
— ♦ ♦ ————
I Sam Jones says: “If 1 wanted to
| get a good square judgment on some
thing 1 hud done. 1 laid rather go to
a newspaper office for it than any
other court of justice. I know tlie
justice of journals, their integrity and
the puirtv of their motives. 1 know
that they probe into men's charac
ters. No man whoso character is
pure need fearall the presses in Amer
ica. The way to be safe from so-call
ed newspaper attacks is to be a Chris
tian. Tlie reporters are tlie best de
tective force In this country. They
have brought more criminals to jus
tice and punctured more shams than
all other agencies combined.”
The Courier-Journal says: “The
devil 1ms made considerable reputation
as a quoter of Scripture, but tlie little
protection squad in the House, when
they talk of “the oppressed tax pay
ers,” take away all tlie attention from
Diabolus.”
The proprietors of wine rooms in
Atlanta have voluntarily agreed that
nothing but water shall hereafter be
drank in their estabisliments. They
will sell wine by the quart only and
it shall not be drank on the premises.
COTTON MARKET.
Tlie following is tlie Cotton Market
for Feb. 21, 1887.
Savannah—Middlings, 0 1-lG
Charleston—M iddlings, Dj
Augusta—Middlings, 8 15-10.
Millkogkvillk—Middlings, 8J.
Liverpool— Middlings, 54d.
New York—Middlings, t)j.
Gold par.
LIST OP ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining in the Post-Office at Mil-
ledgeville, Baldwin county, Ga., Feb.
19, 1887. if not called for within 30
days they will be sent to tho Dead
LetterOluce.
Anderson, R. J. Green, Lucy
Anthony & Co. Hall,Nancy M.
Anderson, Augus- Hunt, Jennie
An Unexpected Meeting.
We copy tlie following from that
excellent work for the young, “The
Chatterbox.”
I lmd, as is usual in India, sent on
my workmen about 0 o'clock in tlie
morning to fell forests, anil remained
behind to finish some writing and ac
counts which occupied until nearly
noon. To reach the place where the
people were nt work 1 had to go
along an ancient road and overall
old brick bridge of one arch. Suc
cessive rainy seasons had washed
away the roadway to such an extent
that any one walking up one end of
tlie bridge could not see what was
upon the other side till lie had nearly
readied the top.
I must tel, you that at tin* time, I
was under the impression that wild
animals never moved about in tlie
open daylight, so I little anticipated
what was in store for uie as I went
gaily along the road humming a tune
and switching at the weeds witli a
light walking-cane. I stopped for a
rho lit
ng-
short chat with a man who lmd built
a mat-aud-tlmtch shop about a hun
dred yards from the bridge, anil re
sumed mv walk, carelessly sucking
an orange as I mounted. Just as 1
got to the top I stood for a moment
transfixed with horror. My hair, 1
believe, stood on end, for coming up
the opposite side was a full grown
female tiger, and when we met there
was certainly not more than ten feet
separating us. Terrified as I was, for
this was tlie first wild l^east 1 had
met, some peculiar fascination com
pelled me to keep my eyes steadily
fixed on hers; so that for the few sec
onds we were together, I hail anqile
opportunity to note her movements.
Her first look was one of decidedly
angry surprise; her ears laid back so
close as hardly to be visible; her great
round eyes opened to their fullest ex
tent, flashed and rolled in a most
threatening manner; she drew back
her lips and gave me a sight of her
cruel teeth, half opening her mouth—
the better, I suppose, to give vent to
a series of low, short growls; her fore
legs were planted firmly in front of
her, and thus drawn up to her full
height, with the head thrown slight
ly back, she presented a terrible, but
at the same time, a magnificent ob
ject.
For what seemed ten minutes, but
what was probably not one, we stood
as if spell bound looking at one an
other; then as 1 thought I noticed her
crouching for a spring, I found tlie
use of both tongue and legs, and with
a louil shout of terror 1 turned and
fled. Oh! how I did run! i really
think that a race-horse could not
have beaten me in the hundred yards
I had to go to reach tlie shop. I
never looked behind, but plunged
madly in among the different wares,
sending tlie shop-keeper down on the
broad of his back, and upsetting bas
kets of rice, sugar, and fruit, and
overturning on the unfortunate pro
prietor, as he lay sprawling on tlie
lioor, a large jar of treacle.
Scrambling through all this wreck
age, L never paused to take breath
until I had reached the back of tlie
premises, being firmly convinced that
the blood-thirsty brute was upon me.
I was recalled to myself by the shop
keeper crying out, as he wiped tin*
mess from his head and face, that 1
hail gone mad, and then for tin* first
time 1 found that 1 hail not been fol
lowed.
Sending a man, who, attracted by
my shouting, hail com© up, to my
bungalow for my gun, which was al
ways kept loaded, and my compan
ions arming themselves with spears,
we made for the bridge, and then
found from the marks in the sandy
soil that tiie tigress never made any
attempt to follow me, but evidently
as much alarmed as myself, had
scampered off in the opposite direc
tion, and to judge from our marks, it
would be difficult to say which of us
ran the faster. O. \V.
Another Art Craze.
A CARD.
To all who nro suffering from tho errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, *c„ I will Bend a roelpo
that will cure you, FREE OF CHAROE. This groat
remedy was discovered by a missionary lu South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope to tho
LEV. Joseph T. INMAN, Station V, Aew Yurt: City.
September ard. issn.. „ '>’
Eucklcn s Arnica Salvo.
The Best Salve in tlie world for
Guts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit
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 cents per box.
FOR SALE BY C. L. CASE.
July 21st, 1885. Sly.
Care for Vilei.
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 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, aud Itching Piles
yield at once to the application of
I)r. 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. [3G ly
After full discussion of the question,
tlie Alabama legislature lias resolved
to ask congress for the passage of tlie
Blair educational bill.
A Protective Labor Federation is
being formed in New York. Strikihg
continues. There is great bitterness
of feeling anil great trouble yet is
anticipated.
The volcano, Manna Loa, on the
Hawaii Island, is in active eruption,
and the Island is undergoing almost
continuous earthquake shocks.
tns
Brown, Ezeakel
Boonny, Ella G.
Hunt Neppie
Hamilton, Moses
Jeanes, David
Jemple, R. J.
Mulling Miss F.
Bramnone, Moses Menson, II. P.
Combes, J. N.
Outhbert, Maria
Cliauev, D. H.
Darsey, Will II.
Foster, Emma
Gooned Nicholes
Gilbert Nora
Dr. R.
Robinson,
It.
Scott, P.
Sanford, Marv *
Willace, Mrs.' A. I.
Ward, H. D.
Walker, Alex.
Office Hours.—General delivery
window will be open from 9 a. ji m un
til 5 p. M. Money Order window will
be open from l) A. m. to 4 p. ji.
J. G. Fowler, P. M
» ♦
Cure For Sick Headache.
For proof that Dr, Gunn’s Liver Pills
euro Sick Headache, ask your Druggist
for a free trial package. Only one for a
dose. Regular si/e boxes, 25 cents. Sold
by E. A. Bayne, Druggist, Milledgeville,
Ga.
The latest art work among ladle© is known as
the "Freneh Craze,” for decorating ehlna,
glassware, etc. It Is someMu ig entirely neir,
and Is both profitable and fascinating. It Is
very popular In New Vork, Boston ami other
Eastern cities. To ladles desiring to learn the
Art, we will send an elegant china placipie (size
13 Inches,) handsomely decorated, for a model,
together with box of material, loo colored de
signs assorted In flowers, annuals, soldiers, land
scapes, etc., commote, with full Instructions, up
on receipt of only *l.ou. The placipie alone Is
worth more than the amount charged. To every
lady ordering this outfit who encloses the address
of live other ladles interested In Art matters, to
whom we van mall our new catalogue of Art
Goods, we will enclose extra and without
charge, a beautiful 30 Inch, gold-tinted plaeque.
Address, THE EMPIRE NEWS CO.,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Feb. 1st, 1887. ‘ 3113is.
The Athens Banner-Watchman
says:
“Dirt will be broken for tiie Techno
logical school building next week.
Plans for three buildings have been
prepared, and the grading will be pro
ceeded with at once.” The above no
tice is from the Savannah Evening
Times. It looks tis if we art* going to
have a part of tlie university in Atlan
ta sure enough. Witli the university
located at Dahlonega, Milledgeville,
Thomasville, Atlanta and other [dac
es, with a small establishment at Ath
ens, Georgia is the only state in this
glorious confederation that can sup
port five state universities. Tlie press
throughout the state now refers to
the “state university at Athens” the
“tlie state university at Thomasville;"
tiie “state university at Atlanta,"
will be the next thing.
Tlie Banner-Watchman neglected
tsay to hat “Dalilonaga, Milledgeville,
Thomasvflle, Atlanta, aud other plac
es,” are all located in Georgia, ns well
as Athens.- Atlanta Constitution.
Hon. C. II. Pringle is absent this
week in attendance upon tile Forest
ry Congress now in session at DeFun-
iak, Florida. Mr. Pringle lias tlie
honor of having been tlie first presi
dent of this body, anil was unanimous
ly re-electedjor this the second session.
—Sandersville Herald.
Two great enemies—Hood's Sarsa
parilla and impure blood. The latter
is utterly defeated by the peculiar
medicine.
CURES AX.I. Hl'MORIt,
from a common Blotchy or Eruption,
to the worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum,
“ Fever - ioroi,” Scaly or Hough
Skin, In short, nil discus, g canned by bad
blood nro conquered by thin powerful, puri-
and invigorating mculcl
ik Ulcer* rapidl
nign Influence.
tkisiit
tying, i _
latlng Ulcora rapidly heal under its bv-
lcino.
- ‘y
Especially lmn It nmuifcBtcd
Its potency in curing Tetter, Hoae HiinIi
Holla, Carbunc fcH, Sore'E you, ScroL
uloua Korea and Swelling*, Hip*
joint DIbcohc, White Swclllnga.
Goitre, or Thick Nock, and Enlarged
Gland*. Send ten cents in stamps for a
large treatise, with colored platen, oil Skin
Diseases, or the same amount for u treatise
on Scrofulous Affections.
“THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.”
Thoroughly demise it hv using Hr. Pierce’s
Golden nodical Discovery,und good
digestion, a fair akin, buoyant spir-
ita, and vital atreugth, will be established.
CONSUMPTION,
which Is Scrofula of the Euuga, Is ar
rested und cured b> tins remedy, if taken be
fore the last Stages of tlie dlsense sre reached.
From Its marvelous power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first offering this now
celebrated remedy to the public. Dr. 1'iEliOE
thought seriously of calling it his “Con
sumption Cure,” but abandoned that
name ns too limited for a medicine which,
from its wonderful combination of tonic, or
strengthening, alterative, or blood-olennsing,
anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive proper
ties, is unequaled, not only as a remedy for
consumption, but for all Chronic Dis
eases of tlie
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
If you feel dull, drowsy,"debilitated, have
sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots
on face or body, frequent headache or dizzi
ness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or
chills, alternating with hot Hushes, low spirits
und gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite,
and coated tongue, you are suffering from
fixligestion, DyMpepsia, aud Torpid
Liver, or “ Blllousnc**.” Tn many
cases only part of these symptoms are expe
rienced. As u remedy for all such eases,
Dr. Plcrce’a Golden Medical Dis
cover* is unsurpassed.
Cor Weak I.uiiks, Spitting of
Blood, ShortnoBH of Breath, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and
kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy.
Sold nv Druggists, nt $1.00, or SIX
BOTTLES for $S.0O.
•Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce’s
book on Consumption. Address,
World’s Dispensary Medical Aaao.
elation, CCS Main Street, Duffalo, N. Y.
$500 REWARD
is offered by the proprietors
of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Itemed v
lor a ease of catarrh which
they cannot cure. If you
have a discharge from the
nose, offonsivo or otherwise, partial loss of
smell, tuste, or hearing, weuk eyes, dull pain
or pressure in head, you have Catarrh. Thou
sands of cases terminate in consumption.
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures tho worst
cases of Catarrh, “Cold In the Head,”
and Catarrhal Headache. 50 cents.
tn
Feb. 15, 1887
32 cw ly
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line ol
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruoe St., Now York.
Send lOcta. for lOO-Page Pamphlet.
SMITH’S
BALDWIN C O U N
Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
\JJ\ J jIi be sold before the c
VV House in tlie city of Milled 1
ville during legal sale hours, on*
first Tuesday in March, [ggy J)
j following property, to wit: ’ 1 le
Three-fourths of Hint tract f r
1 of land, situate in said countv of
Baldwin, adjoining tlie land of ju y
Cline on the west, City of Milled
ville lands on the south, Sheffield p,,’
iy Bond on the cast, and Turtle*
Cobb's land on the north, contaiuin
three acres more or less, and beinr, ?
the 3!Mil Dist. of G. M. of said Com?
tv; said three-fourths being nn und
videil interest. Levied on as th
property of Sarah Hood, now Sarah
Stewart, by virtue of a fl f fl is8U *
from tlie Superior court of said Coun
ty.'in favor of the Officers of Court vi'
Sarah Hood.
Also, at the same time and place
all that tract or parcel of land sit’
uate in said County and the City of
Milledgeville, and known In the pl an
of said city ns square No. 87, bounded
north by Washington street, east bv
Liberty street, west by Clark street
ami south by Franklin stree.t, con*
taining four ncres more or less. ’ Ley!
ieil on as the property of J. A. Orm P
by virtue of two 11 fas issued by T. ty
Turk, T. C. vs. J. A. Orme, for state
and county taxes for the year 188".
anil 1880.
Also, at the same time and place
forty acres of land, more or less sit',
uate, in said county, and in tlie
105th District G. M. thereof, ad
joining tlie lands of Mrs, Martha
Crowley, estate of Samuel Chand
ler, deceased, E. K. Champion
and others. Levied on as tlie prop’-
erty of J. G. Russell under a fl fa is
sued by T. W. Turk, T. C. vs. said J.
G. Russell for state and county tax
for 1880.
Also at the same time and place,
That tract or parcel of laud, situated
in said county, containing one-half
acre of land, in the village of Harrii-
burg, 32tstDist., G. M., adjoining lots
of Hiram Austin and others. Levied
on by T. H. Potter, L. C., by virtue
of a fi fa issued from Justices Court
321st District, G. M., of said county!
in favor of M. L. Byington vs. P. A.
Richardson, as the property of saiii
P. A. Richardson.
Also at the same time and place
one-eighth interest, undivided, in the
estate of J. W. Hall, dec’d., as the
property of A. J. Hall, in said estate,
adjoining the lands of estate of Mary
E. Prosser, dec’d., J. H. Fuller, ilecU,
C. W. Ennis and others, the whole
tract of land, estimated at two hun
dred anil thirty acres, more or less.
Levied on as tiie property of said A.
J. Hail, by virtue of a fi fa issued from
122nd District G. M., Justices Court
in favor of L. N. Callaway vs. A. J.
Hall.
Also at the same time and place,
One hundred acres of land, more or
less, situate in 321st District, G. M„
of said county, bounded north by laud
of Jesse Taylor, east by Laura Bat
son, sou til and west by T. J . Cooper,
the same being the dower estate of
Mrs. Tabitha Batson and whereon
she resides. Levied on by virtue of
two (i fas issued by T. W. Turk, T.
vs. Tabitha Batson, for taxes for 18$
and 1880, and as her property.
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
Fell. 1st, 1887. 30 tils
Petition for Leave to Sell,
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, February Term,
1887.
W HEREAS, Walter Paine, Admin
istrator upon tlie estate of Mrs.
Amelia Turner late of said county lias
filed liis petition in said Court for
leav e to sell the real estate belonging
to said deceased.
These are therefore to cite Rnd 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 said peti
tioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 7th day of February, 1887.
31 lm.] D. B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
Petition For Leave to Sell
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary February Term,
1887.
W HEREAS, Mrs. F. A. Herty, Ad
ministratrix, upon the estate of
Tames Herty, deceased, lias filed 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
monisli all persons interested, heirs or
creditors, to show cause on or by the
March Term, next of said Court to be
held on tlie first Monday in March,
1887, why leave to sell said property
should not lie granted to said petition
er as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture this February the 7tli, 1887.
DANIEL B. SANFORD.
31 lm.] Ordinary.
/7VURE biliousness; Sick Headache In Fourhours.
One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and
prevent Chills Fever, Sour Stomach Bad
Breath. Clear tho Skin, Tone the Nerves, and qivo
Lite Vigor to the system. Doso : ONK DEAN.
Try them once and you will never be without them.
Price, 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists and
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt ol
price In stamps, postpaid, to any address,
J. P. SMITH Si CO.,
Mnautacturers and Solo Props., ST. LOUIS. M0.
February 22, 1880. [83 ly
W 1
Guardian’s Sale.
GEORG TA, Baldwin County,
ILL be sold before tlie Court
House door, in the city of Mil_
edgeville, between the legal hours of
sale, on tlie first Tuesday in March.
1887, by virtue of nn order granted
by tlie Court of Ordinary of su'd
county, at the February Term, 1887.
of snid court the following property
belonging to the estate of Ben Wood
a minor, to-wit:
One-eighth undivided interest in
land situated in said county; bound"
ed on nortli by tlie ,T. W. Bonnet
place, on the east by R. R. Brown
and W. R. Ennis, on tlie South by
1). B. Hill and Dr. Hardeman, on tlie
west by Dr. Hardeman and O. T. An
drews. J. T. WOOD,
31 lm] Guardian.^
For Rent.
up WO OFFICES In Opera House
1 building, formerly occupied W
countv officers. Apply to
RUFUS W. ROBERTS'-
Milledgeville, Jan. 25, ’87, 29 tf