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UNION & RECORDER. Augusta Letter. AUOUBTA, Ga., \ March 11, 1867.) Editors I’mos Rkcordkr: A keno-rink lias been discovered in an alley leading from our cliief busi ness thoroughfare. Right in the heart of the city, over the old Opera House it has existed for some time, beguiling the unwary, and ruining the peace and happiness of many a soul. It is said to have been run by two men named Johnson and Snyder, the latter of whom has recently come into notoriety by figuring as a fugi tive from justice. Snyder was arrest ed and placed in charge of Deputy ■Sheriff, Jerre Bloome, until he could arrange to give bond. Not fancying the company of officer Bloome, Sny der determined to rid himself of it as soon as possible, so selecting a favor able opportunity when the train of he C. 0. & A. Road was passing, he boarded the same and rejoicingly crossed the Savannah leaving the Deputy to mourn the loss of such a pleasant companion. But the tele graph was swifter than the train, and on reaching the town of Lexington, S. C., he was arrested by the Sheriff of the County and held to await a .requisition from the Governor. Slier iff Daniels of Augusta telegraphed to Atlanta for a requisition but Gover nor Gordon was out of the State And it eould not be obtained. Snyder was held at Lexington where he was ar rested on a telegram received from Sheriff Daniels of Augusta. Through his attorneys there he has had a writ of habeas corpus issued returnable before the Supreme Court of South Carolina. The case will be heard by that tribunal tomorrow at one o’clock. The delay has been caused by the inability of our countv author ities to obtain a requisition from the Executive, that officer being absent from the State. Some States have a very wise clause in their constitu tions not allowing their Executives to leave the State during their term of office. Some provision of the kind is badly needed in Georgia. Our coun ty authorities deserve great credit for their efforts to break up these gain- filing dens, and they have the prayers of all good people for their success. Two of our merchants wero the vic tims of a forgery committed this week by a countryman from Carolina nam ed Blackwood. He forged the nauio of Maj. Thomas Branch to two checks, and succeeded in having them cashed by Mrs. Fogarty und Mr. Mc Nally whose stores are near by the Upper Market. As soon as the forge ry was discovered Chief Twiggs de tailed Policeman Slone to ferret out the matter. This officer obtained a clue, and immediately proceeded to AVillistun on the South Carolina Rail Road, where he succeeded in captur ing his man. Disguising himself he reached Blackwell’s house, sixteen miles distant, by nightfall, and asked for a drink of water. Justus Black- well turned around tb hand the water to the stranger he found himself cov ered with pistols, and was command- v.l oy the officer to throw up his hand's. He was arrested, and on searching bis house, papers and oth- >t things were found showing him to • • an experienced forger and u grand i -cal. Last Saturday night lie spent on Maj. Branch’s farm with liis over seer -a man named Garris. Letters \Vere found bearing evidence against Garris us an accomplice, and he was also arrested and brought to the city. They are both safely lodged in the Augusta jail from which they will no doubt be sent to the Penitentiary. Of course they both deny their guilt. ' ifficer Stone is receiving much praise for his fine detective work. The work of building Mr. Coskey’s new hotel lias already begun. That is. the trenches are being dug for the foundations and the debris almost re united from the entire lot. This work is in charge of one of the ablest con tractors and most energetic men this country affords, viz: Mr. F. T. San ford, i t is astonishing with what rap- idtv and at the same time with what thoroughness Mr. Sanford accom plishes his work. Scarcely had tho fire died out when he was iit work re moving the brick and making ready to rebuild, and but a few mouths will elapse before he shall have finished the finest hotel Augusta ever had. Mr Sanford is doing as much as, if not more than any man to improve the city. So satisfactory have been his different contracts 'to those en gaging him that his services tire much sought after, and lie lias as much as lie can do. The Coskey Hotel will be one of liis monuments, but it is Imped by many that the Government will give him the contract of putting up the Public Building. That in it self would be guarantee that the work would be well done. Mr. Sanford has bought a whole block in the lower part of the city fronting on Greene street, and is eree- ing for himself one of the handsomest and most convenient houses in Au gusta. The houselwill have ten or twelve rooms, all on one ffoor, and when finished will be a model to any ■one desiring the erection of a house I banned so ns to contribute 1o the comfort and convenience of the house wife. If Mr. Sanford wills it he can become to Augusta wliat Mr. Kimball was to Atlanta. Congressman Barnes is expected home the first of next week, and will be enthusiastically greeted on liis re turn. He will be given a public re ception at Clara Hall on Monday night, where and when lie will ad dress his constituents, and "receive from them their plaudits for his sub stantial work in their behalf. The whole city will want to turn out to Jo him honor, and the hall selected is entirely too small to hold the crowd. Let the committee in charge hold the meeting in the open air and give every body a chance to see and hear our popular congressman. We invite the Union-Recorder. Houghton. Amony our Exchanges. Mrs. Judge Pate died in Hawkins- ville last Wednesday. Applications for pensions are being filed by Mexican war veterans. Governor Gordon will attend the prize drill at Macon on the 17th of M ay. The Druggists’ Association of the* Stale of Georgia, 10(1 strong, will hold their annual meeting on Cumberland Island, April, 12. Charles J. Peterson, author and puIilisher of Peterson’s magazine, died suddenly at his home in Philadelphia Inst Friday night. It is hard to believe that Northern cities are straggling with snow, while we, in this latitude, are indulging the early vegetables of spring. Hon. Lucius M. Lamar, ofHawkins- ville, has filed his bond and qualified as United (States Marshal for the Southern District of Georgia. A good man is the best friend, and therefore is first to bochosen, longest to be retained, and, indeed, never to he parted with, unless he ceases to be that for which he. wns chosen. Learn in childhood, if vou can, that happiness Is not outside, but in side. A good heart and a clear con science bring happiness which no riches and no circumstances alone ever do. GENERAL LEE. A Generous Enulish Estimate of tub Great Southern Soldieh. Ik Henry Ward Beecher could see the picture that oneofthe “plate mat ter" concerns has sent out and that the “plate matter” papers printed for a “(rue likeness” of him. he'd bo glad he was dead.—Albany News. The crusade against eecret societies will not enlist public sympathy or co operation. The trouble is that there is not enough secrecy in tbe country. Every personal thing of the most pri vate nature is made publio. The so cieties that can keep a secret should b• encouraged.—Albany News. A chimney on fire called out some of the Baltimore firemen the other day. When they reached the house one of them drew a big pistol and standing below, fired five shots up the chimney. Instantly the soot and fire dropped down, und the fire was ex tinguished. The concussion loosened the accumulated soot. The police and firemen of that city say it is an old practice with them and has never failed. Death ok Mrs. Pkauson.—Mrs. Surah A. Pearson, of tills county, died at her home Friday night, March 4th, and was buried Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Pearson was an estimable lady. Slie was the mother of a large family, and in all relations of life she strovo to do her duty. She lived so as to be prepared for death, and so the warn ing found her ready.— Eatonton Mes- j s enger. It is generally believed that the last. Legislature passed a bill for the relief of Confederate soldiers who re ceived permanent injuries in the late war, making them participants in the leg and arm fund. Such was not the case. Tho bill was slow in its move ments, and the adjournment fpund it about half way to its journey’s end. At the summer session it will become a law in accordance with the amend ments to the Constitution adopted by tbs people last fail.—Augusta News. Oneo is about as often as most men care to attend their own wife’s wed ding reception or are oven allowed that privilege. Not so, however, with a certain resident of Dodge county who was granted an absolute divorce from the partnorofhis life at a re cent term of tho Superior Court. It appears that a week ago the divorced lady saw fit to again embark on the uncortainand oftentimes tompostuous sea of matrimony, and the night fol lowing tho newly married couplo hold an infair which was attended by 1 tho cx-husband, who heartily onjovoil the occasion, and who extended his congratulations to tho blushing bride and husband number two.—Ex. In copying the following, wo take occa sion to say that wo repudiate tho statement in it widen con vo) - b the idea that "t he South lias accepted tho conviction that, hitter as was tho expei tenou it has been well that, tho causo should Imvo been lost.” Still In saying that, we doslre the sections to bo at peace and work in harmony for the good, the happiness, and the glory of tho whole Union: The London Pall Mall Gazette. In its re view of General Long’s book, says: "No biographer ever had a nobler subject. Rob ert Loe had a character all but flawless; he was a real king of men, spotless In liis nigh- 60uled Integrity, born to command and yet to be loved, unapolled by good fortune, as grandly calm in adversity—tho shining figure, In a word, of the stupendous strug gle that evoked the full development of his special genius. In the fell rancor of a cl vll war, no adversary ever pointed a word of venom against Lee. Buch soldiers of the North as Meigs and McComb record In General Long’s pages their loving memor ies of days of early companionship with th* soldier who, compalgn after compalgn, heaped upon the North defeat after defeat. Ere yet the sad time of Internecine strife had come, Lee had won renown as a soldier of the Union. Old General Scott, his commander in the Mexican war, had paid him the remarkable tribute of writing of bl lias the ‘very best soldier’ he had seen! a the Held. Than Lee no American citizen was ever prouder of tho Union; ho realized that there would be no greater calamity for the country he loved than a dissolution ol that Union; he was prepared to sacrllioe for its preservation every thing but honor. "When it became clear to him that honor called him to share the fortunes of liis native Virginia, thB sacrifices he made to honor were unquestionably unique. Other soldiers abandoned there profession; Loo turned his face away from tho proffer of the Federal comraander-in-chlef. He threw aflluanco behind him, for Arlington from thetlret was camping ground for the Federal levies. Nor were his sacrifices gulled by the hope that success was to orowntha Issue which North and South were preparing to light out. "I never be lieved, said he, two days before tbe catas trophe at Appomatox, ’I have never no lle ved that we could make good to the long run our independence, * * * but,’ he added, and the words might adorn hie tomb, ‘each considerations made with me no difference. We had, I was satisfied, sacred principles to maintain and sacred rights to defend, for which wo were In duty bound to do our best, even If we perished in ths endeavor." And yet Lee’s military genius accom plished success which, if they never beguil ed the steadfast chief, lighting out Ids duty light against hop*-, yet Inspired friend and foe alike with sanguine antici pation or gloomy apprehension, as the case might be. The most remarkable phenomenon of our time—one of the most beautiful and hopeful things In all secular histoiy, ancient or modern—is the swift bridging over, or heaping in, rather, ot teat awful chasm of blood and hate which not twenty years ago yawned so widely b*- tween Ibo North and the Bouth. The ’bloody shirt’ has been washed white, gloomy men no longer mutter over the corpse'of tho ’lost cause!’ nay, the South lias accepted the conviction that, bittor as was tho experience, It has been well for it that the cause should have been lost. Not yet awhile, but twenty years hence, when there shall endure but a scant remnant of the war veter ans of the mighty struggle, the ma terial prideof the groat Republic will cen tre, not in the bloody triumph of the North on the cemetery Ridge of Gettysburg, nor in Bhoridan’s Inspired rally of the fugitives WARD'S WOES. Maxicy's, Ga. January, 1880. For twelve or fourteen years I have been a great sufferer from a terrible form of blood poison which ran into the secondary and finally it was pronounc ed a tertiary form. My head, face and shoulders became almost a mass of corruption, and finally thcdiscase com menced eating away my skull bones, I became so horribly repulsive ttiat for three years I absolutely refused to let people see me. I used large quan tities of most noted blood remedies and applied to nearly all physicians near me, but my condition continued to grow worse, and all said that I must surely die. My bones became the seat of excruciating aches and F ains; my nights were passed in misery; was reduoeri in flesh and strength; my kidneys were terribly deranged, and life became a burden to me. I chanced to see an advertisement of B. B. B. and sent one dollar to W. C. Birohmore & Co., merchants of our place, and they procured one bottle for mo. It was used with decided benefit, and when eight or ten bottles had been used I was pronounced sound and well. Hundreds of scars can now bo seen on me, looking like a man who had been burned and then restored. My case was well known in this county, and for the benefit of others who may be similarly affected, I think it my duty to give the facts to tho public, and to extend my heartfelt thanks for so valuable a remedy. I have been well over twelve months, and no return of the disease has occurred. ROBERT WARD. Maxky’s, Ga.. January, 1880.—We, the undersigned, know Mr. Robert Ward, and take pleasure in saying that the facts above stated by him are true, and that his was one of the worst cases of Blood Poison we ever knew in our county and that he has been cured by the use of B. B. B.— Botanic Blood Balm. A. T. Brightwell, Merchant. W. C. Birchmork & Co., Mer chants. J. H. Brigiitivell, M. D. John T. Hart, W. B. Campbell. All who desire full information about the cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Soros, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure bv mail, free, a copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of \Von ders, filled with the most wonderful and startling proof ever before known. Address, BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. March, 15th, 1887. [3Gcmly. from Cedar Creek, not iQrijnokett’s stately frasiisof shot and inarch through the hurf Hhell to the final bayonet charge on the Federal breastworks, rot in Btonewall.lack- son's Hank march at Chancellorvllle; no but on the long, stubborn, heroic defence the South made under conditions so ad verse, and against odds so stupendous. And novov can it bo forgotten that of this wondeifui, this unique de fence, the spirit and genius was Robert E. Lee. No' campaign In the long annals of war, except the Seine and Maine cam paign of Napoleon In the winter weather of 1814, will hear comparison with the series of desperate battles of 1861 in the tangled glades of Uie Wilderness. The family of John Harris, a good colored resident of the neighborhood of Brown’s Crossing in this county, was poisoned last Sunday and one of ttie number died. It was thought Sunday night that several others j would not recover but yesterday j morning they were better and bade j fair to get well. It was not known in ' what manner they were poisoned nor ' of course whether poison was adiuin- | istered by any one with evil intent. 1 Mr. Levi Speights brought the intel- j ligence to town yesterday and was making enquiries at the drug stores j to ascertain if any one has been buy- j ing poisonous drugs that were likely ; to be used for such a purpose. There were eleven in the family. We learn that the symptoms of the sufferers were those that follow the adminis tration of arsenic. The family lived on the Morris plantation. Yesterday morning, at about 9 o'clock, as Mr. Sim Spivey and James Massey were in a corn field on Mr. J. H. Spivey’s plantation two negroes, one armed with a shot gun the other with a pistol, approached, and for some cause as yet unknown began an attack on these gentlemen, who proceeded to defeud themselves. In the general fire that followed, one of the negroes was killed and the other wounded, while Mr. Massey received a shot gun wound ranging from the thigh down. Coroner Badger was summoned, and at this writing is on the scene of the killing. Tile affair is a deplorable one, but the particulars clearly indicate that tlie killing was inself defense.—Eaton ton Messenger, 12th. A fruit evaporating establishment, with a capacity of drying five hundred j bushels of peaches and apples per day, i is to be erected in Marslialville before I the opening of the next season. The 1 canning of fruits and vegetables of all 1 kinds will also bo enagaged in. It is claimed (and truthfully so) that this j establishment, by utilizing thousands j of bushels of fruit which would other-! wise go to waste, will place in circula- j tion a large amount of money during ! the dull season just when it is worst 1 needed. It is to be hoped the day is not far distant when Georgia will be supplied with these establishments for handling her own products, with out having them sent North for oth ers to return to us at big profits.— When these things are managed as they should be, tho South cau truth fully claim the advantages of the most prosperous section on the globe—with (ieorgia as its favored locality.—Haw- kinsville Dispatch. Bradfield’s Female Regulator Should be used by tbe young ami bud ding woman, she who suffers from any disorder peculiar to her sex, and at th! turn of life, it benefits all who use it. Write The Bradlield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Gn. FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr Kline’s Great Nerve Kostorer. No Fits after first day’s use Marvelous euros. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St. Fhila., Fa. 23 ly Do Not Let a Good Chance Slip by Now. Time rolls ever on; so does the Wheel of Fortune under the manage ment of The Louisiana State Lottery at New Orleans, La., with the super vision of Gen’ls G. T. Beauregard of La., and Jubal A. Early, of Va., who (as usual had the entire conduct of the 202d Grand Monthly Drawing <5n Tuesday (always Tuesday), Feb. 9th, 1887. The amount scattered was •535,000. Tlie tickets were $10 each No. 73,987 drew tlie First Capital of $150,000. It was sold in tenths at $1 each—one was by a “combine” of twenty-two car drivers of the Lom bard and South St. Railway of Phila delphia, and was paid by Adams, Ex press Co.; one was paid to Joseph Struug of Auburn, N. Y.; one to Murn- ton & Jordan, No. 92. Commercial St., Portland, Me.; one to Fred. Tegt- meier, Cleveland, O.; one to Gattman & Co., Aberdeen, Miss.; one to Har mon Netterfield, of Ivingslund, Wells Co., Ind., paid through First Nat’l Bank of Fort Wavne, lnd.; one to Dr. J. A. Tigner, B. t\ Clark, and Miss Abbie Webb of Rome, Ga.; two tenths were collected by Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Bank of San Francisco, Cal.; tbe re mainder elsewhere. No. 45,151 drew Second Prize of $50,001)—also sold in tontlis at $1 each; two were collected by Jas. W. D. Stokes, Detroit, Mich.; two were collected by Thos. Alexan der of Washington, City, 1). C.; one was collected by tlie German Bank of Memphis, Tenn.; one by E. Itosen- liein, No. 80 Beale Street, Memphis, Tenn.; one was collected by the E'irst Nat’l Bank of San Francisco, Cal.; one by tlie Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Bank of San Francisco, etc., etc. Tlie Third Prize of $20,800 went to No. 14,105— sold in tenths at $1 each, one went to C. H. Perrow, Morristown, Tenn.; one to W. E. Barrett, St. Johnsbury, Vt.; one to Geo. Schiliv, 7, 9 & 11 W. Court St., Memphis, Tenn.; one to D. N. Vance, cashier of Nat’l Bank of Carrollton, Ky.; one to Felix Clavere, Los Angeles, Cal.; one to M. Hollister, Waylaud, Polk Co., Neb.; one to the Bank of Calafornia, San Francisco; etc., etc. The two Fourth Prizes of $10,000 went to No. 80,207—one-lvalf sold at $5 to G. Barthol, Now York; and No. 99,460—sold in fractional parts to parties in Galveston and San Milledgeville Booming. Capital Prize $150,000, “IVe tlohereh.v certify that we supervise llm arrangements for all 'tins Monthly and Semi- Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lotte ry Company, and in person manage andconlrol the Drawing?, themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, ami In good faith toward all parties, ami we authorize the Company to use thlsoertlilcaie, with fac-slmilea of our signatures attached, In lts advertise ments." Commissioners. Wo tjie undersigned Hanks and Bankers will E ay all Frizes drawn In the Loulnlana State lotteries which may he presented at our coun ters. J. II. OGI.ESIIV, Free. Louisiana Nul l Ilk. P1EKKK LANAUX, Tres. State Nat’l Ilk. A. BALDWIN, Fro*. New Orleans Nnt'IBk. CARL KOIIN, Pres. Union National Bank. UNPRECEDENTED. ATTRACTION! w Over Half u Million Distributed. Louisiana State Letter? Company. Incorporated in 1868 for 26 years by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes —with a capital of Si,000,000— to which a re serve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitu tion adopted l)ecember2d, A. D., 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed hy the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its Grand Single Number Drawings take B lare monthly, and the Semi-Annual ■ rawing* regularly every six months (June and December J A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. FOURTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS D., IN THE ACADEMY OK MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, April lath, 1887-203,1 Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. OVNotleo.—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, 83. Fifths, *2. Tenths. 81. LIST OP PRIZES 1 CAPITAL I’RIZE OF *150,000.... $150,000 1 OltAND PRIZE OF 50,000.... 50,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000.... 20,000 2 LARGE FRIZES OF 10,000.... 20,000 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 6,000 20,000 20 PRIZES OF 1,000 20,000 50 “ SCO.... 25,000 100 “ 300 ... 30,000 200 “ 200 40,000 500 “ 100.... 50,000 1,000 “ 50 60,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES, loo Approximation Prizes of $300.... $30,000 100 “ “ 200 20,000 100 “ 100.... 10,000 VITIATED Bid Scrofulous, Inherited ani| gious Humors Cured Cuticura. rpHKOUGIl the medium of one , l. oelved through Mr. t rank T. \/J Apollo, I n., 1 became acinmint,.,| ‘ c-fka Remedies, and take tui » * j testiTy to you that their use hu*"! cured me of one ol Uie worst cases ,f !l oning, in connection with ervsineio. 11 ever seen, and this after having >8 Incurable h.v some of the best nh,., H county. 1 take great pleasure i.f r‘H you this testimonial, unsolicited ,. !,^ In order that others suffering from ,1“ dies may he encouraged to give v Rkkkdi kr a trial, 8 I*. S. WHITL1NGKR t.... L Reference: Frank T. Wray/dtu^J SCROFULOUS ULCBlJ James E. Richardson, Custom leans, on oftth says: “In 1870 ScrrZ'l broke out on my body until I wassSlfl ruptlon. Everything known to St faculty was tried In vain, i |,J*J wreck. At times could not lift m .. ni ‘« head, could not. turn In bed; was InVnr -m and looked upon life ns a corse. \o, f'l In ten years. In 1880 I heard 0 fth» Remedies, used them, and cured.*' Sworn to before U. R. Com. j. p i ONE OF THE WORST CAil Wo have been selling your Ccricim 1 for years, and have the ilrst cotnni.i pohulun fr«\vn « niivahaeo* > . r ■or .uiurs, aim nave me ilrst comnii .1 receive from a purchaser, line of tl,,'! qfScrofula lever saw wns cured by .'jj live bottles of 0 OTIC DBA. Resolves) j and Cittiouka Soap. The Soap takes'tLl here as a medicinal soap. ' TAYLOR A TAYLOR, Iw Frankforl SCROFULOUS, INHERI And Contagious Humors, with Loss or k Eruptions of tlie Skin, are positive!? * Cutlcnra and Cutlemra Sospexterntli} Ja corn Resolvent Internally, when all on!j clnes fall. .Send for Panphlct. Cutlcnra Remedies are sold eten, Price: Cutlonra, the Great Skin core i Cntlcura Soap an Exquisite BeautlSer Cuticura Resolvent, the New Wood'll $100. Potter Drug and Chemical Co b™ PIM PLUS, Blackheads, Skin fllemnj Baby Hntnors, use UmicnraSoep. HOW MY BACK ACH flack Ache, Kidney Pi>.in»""l i ness, Soreness, Lameness, st,. JPliin relieved in one mlmm * Cuticura Anti-Fain l>UfcUr ble. March 1st 188 Established 1843. 2,179 Prizes, amounting to $535,ooo Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the oillce of the Company In New Orleans. Forfurtherinlormatlon write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Kxpress Mon- cy Orders or New York Exchange In ordinary letter, currency by Express (at our expense,) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, I). C. Address Resisted Letters to W. & J. SLOi Wholesale and Retail Dkalu CARPETINGS, FLOOR CLOTHS, RUGS, MATTINGS, MATS and UPHOLSTERY NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. DCMCMDCD ThlU i'”’ presence of General nCIVlUYIDLn Beauregard and Early, who I are In charge of the drawings, is a guaran- | tee of absolute fairness and integrity, that the I chances are all equal, and that no one can possl- 1 hly divine what numbers will draw a Prize. AF parties therefore advertising to guarantee Prizes in this Lottery, or holding out any other impos sible Inducements, are swindlers, and only aim I to deceive and defraud the unwary. March 10th. 18S7. 3M4t GREAT NOVELTIES AT VKRYI PRICKS. SAMPLES SENT IF DESIR UOKKI>l’ONOK.NUE INYIH.il Broadway 10th *U. 19th Stri The Light Infantry and College Ca dets are drilling regularly, getting in shape for the coming contest in Ma con on May 12th and 13th. The Sewing Machine business is booming in Milledgevillo. Mr. B. W. Scott, the veteran agent of the Singer Sewing Machine Co., in this city, sent on an order yesterday for threo gross of Nye’s) Superior Ma chine Oil. £g IJjRCfc 2ttBW -SrORII. AND 041 to 647 MARKET ST.. SAX KRAS March 1, 1887. 31 T2»A»r Cotton Compress, Oconee Canal, Steam boat on the Oconoe, Water Woiks to bo put up as soon as the money Is raised. N. B.—The only way to raise it is by buy ing everything clioap. Begin with your Family Groceries. In order to do it look below: 14 lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1.00 16 ’’ White X C Sugar 1.00 17 “ Carolina Rice 1.00 30 '* Hudnui’s Grits 1.00 I doz. Best Laundry Soap, 35 II lbs. Choice Family Lard 1.00 Raisins, per pound 15 1 Angelo, Texas, Chicago, Philadelphia, Sanford, Fla., Carrollton, Kv., &c., &C. Tlie 204th Grand Monthly Draw ing will take place on Tuesday, April 12th, and any information desired can be had on application to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Do not let the opportunity slip this time. Nuts, (assorted). Extra Shoro Mackerel, Fulton Market Beef, Apalachicola Oysters, per can, Magic Yeast Cake, California Pears, per can, Peaches, per can, Grated Pineaple, per can, Condensed Milk (Eagle & Border)... “ ’■ (Crown) per can,.. Genuine Imported Sardines, . Horso Radish, per bottle, Partridge, Quail Ammonia and Borax, Strawberry Syrup,. 15 10 15 12% 15 15 15 25 20 15 17% 10 30 30 10 40 Olive Oil, 40 Maple Syrup, Fruit Jam (different kinds) 30 Lemons, per doz. 25 Mason’s blacking, per doz., 40 Pure Apple Vinegar, per ga! 30 4 lbs. Dwight's Soda, 25 Dried Figs, per pound, 5 Dates, per pound, 10 Prunes, per pound, 15 Currants, per pound, 5 Tompson’s Red Seal Potash 10 In fact, I have a large lot of Pickles, Snuff, Tobacco, Cigars, Turnips, Cab bages, Potatoes, Onions and every thing kept in u first-class Grocery Store. This is my Spot Cash price. No charging. F. A. HALL, Ag’t. For Sale. F EELING called to give up my bus iness and devote my entire life to ttie services of tlie Lord, I offer my stock of goods, books, &c., together with a good run of custom, for sale. The store is one of the best stands in town and is already rented for tlie year. Mrs. S. D. WOOTTEN. Milledgevillo, Jan. tOtb, ’87. 27 tf IE 3 . 3?. K. FDR CLEANING GOLD, SILVER AND OTHER B bottle warranted to do all cla\^! v or money refunded. J, N, SMYTH, Ajs MANUFACTURER, 121 Pulliam Street., Atlanta 1 DIPLOMA AT GEORGIA STATE FAIR, U* Agants wanted in every County aixb Feb. 1, 1887. * Ovor 9,000,000 worn during tho past six years. This marvelous success is duo— 1st.—To the superiority of Corolino over all other materials, as a stiffener for Corsets. 2nd.—To tho superior quality, shape and workmanship of our Corsets, combined with their low prices. Avoid cheap Imitations made of various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless ’‘D». WARNER’S CORALINE” Is printed on inside of steel cover. FOR SALE BT ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. WARHER BROTHERS, 300 Broadway, New York City. Jan. 18, 1887. 28 17 and Whiskey Hah. It* cured at home with out pain. Book of par ticulars sent FBEF. B.M.WOOLLEY.M.D. Oillce G5K Whitehall St. 23 Gm Building Lot For Sale. A NICE building lot containing three-fourths of an acre, lying on Jefferson Street, near Ga. 11. 11. depot east of residence of J. C. Shea, is of fered for sale. Apply to MOORE & BETHUNE, Milledgeville, Feb. 15, '87, 32 tf THE ONLY TKd avylROI TONI 1 •-'KSSZfB; ltEflTORE t*»a» hi OK of YOUTH Ds’UP'PfLt of Appetite. Iudige«ti®“;{i5( BtrSinrth and airedF«'“S solutely cured: , » and nerve" r « e ^ force. Enliren.fJ'pS and anpplie* Bjfi® |3 Buffering fro in LADIES I““rtotYelrA.I%'jl LHUIEO BARTER'S ,;!«> ■ate, "peedy cure. Givsiaclear, health! All attampta at counterfeitin* omy adn" « fl larily. Do not experiment-yet l)iW*“. I fcnv.^a , ?. A p?ra. 8 v.r L «S® 5j I Otire ConMtlpAtlon.Liver Compx»*«; - Bo c* Headaohe. Sample Doa® and mailed on receipt of two cent® in P 0 nll .p i THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. ST TutfsPill stlmnlateN the torpid liver, ■UYJLi oils the digest I vc organs, regt* 1 * botvela, and are nueqor.Ied a* ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE In malarial districts their vlr 4 "^ widely recognised, as they WJ'Jaii ullar properties In freeing f rom 'that poison.^ coated. Dose small. PrI Sold Everywhere Oflice, 44 Murray St.» New yoi Feb 301 Go to C. L. School Bgoks. Case’s and bo?)