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UNION & RECORDER.
MARCH.
Millkdgkvii.lk, Maiich 22,1887.
(State Convention of Young Men’s
Christian Association.
The fltli asium.1 convention of the Georgia
State Young Mcu'h Chiislian Aseoelatlon
will bn hold in Columbus, at the rooms of
the local association of that city, commenc
ing on Thursday night, 31st of March and
closing the following Sunday night, the
3rd of April. All the local associations In
the State are expected to send delegates,
and besides a broad invitation is extended
to pastors throughout the State, and towns
having no nssoelation are entitled to repre
sentation by ouo delegate for ca-’h church,
who may sit as corresponding members
but not have the right to vote. Tho asso
ciations of Florida are also cordially Invit
ed to send delegates to the convention.
Entertainment will be provided by the
friends at Columbus for all delegates and
we aro Informed that "the number of dole-
gates la not restricted.”
It Is Important to note that “reduced
rates have been secured on all Houthern
roads for those who send their names to
the (State Secretary one week In advance.”
The State Secretary is Mr. M. B. Williams,
and his address wo presume Is Atlanta, Ga.
We gather the foregoing particulars from
printed papers relating to the convention
received by mall and we will add that a
full and we think very Interesting pro
gramme of the oxrectses for the different
days of the convention's sitting forms one
or these papers.
SOUTHERN FORESTRY CONGRESS.
President Pringle's Address.
We are indebted (wo presume) to
the Hon. C. R. Pringle, of Sanders-
ville, Senator from this district in the
last Legislature, and the President of
“the Southern Forestry Congress,’’
for a 'neat pamphlet containing the
address delivered by him at the an
nual session of that body which was
recently held at Ue Funiak Springs,
Florida. From it we learn that the
“Congress" was organized at the same
place in December 1885, and that it
was made the duty of the President
to deliver an address at the close of
his term of office. The reading ot this
address has given us both pleasure
and information of value and interest,
but the limited space at our disposal
forbids the presentation to our read
ers of anything more than a short
quotation or two from its instructive
pages.
The proceedings of the Congress,
even during the short period of its
existence, have aroused public atten
tion to a considerable extent to the
value of our great forests of tine tim
ber and to the necessity of devising
some practical measures from their
wasteful destruction by the present
methods of making money out of
them. The fine praotical good sense
and large fund of information con
cerning these great interests of the
Southern people have enabled the
speaker to.make many valuable sug
gestions and impart much useful in
formation concerning the subject
under discussion and we are glad to
note that the “Congress" ordered
2,000 copies to be distributed for gen
eral information. Among other sta
tistical facts brought out, as regai ds
the increasing scarcity of timber
among the civilized nations of the
world, the speaker quoted from the
Encyclopedia Brittunica a statement
of the percentage of woodlands to
cleared land in the principal countries
of Europe, with some remarks con
cerning our own status in thatregard,
as follows:
Great Britain, in 1877, lmd four per
cent; Ireland, in 1877, had one and a
half percent.; United Kingdom, in
cluding Isle of Man and Channel Is
lands, in 1877, had three and one-
fourth per cent.; Russia in Europe
had, in 1872, forty-two per cent.;
Sweden had, in 1875, forty per cent.;
Norway had, in 1870, twenty-two per
cent.; Denmark had, in 1876, four per
cent.; Prussia hud, in 1870, twenty-
three per cent.; Baden had, in 1876,
thirty-six per-cent.: Wertemberg had,
in 1876, thirty-one per oent.; Holland
had, in 1875, six per oent.; Belgium
had, in 1866, fifteen per oent.; France
had, in 1874, sixteen per oent.; Italy
had, in 1874, twelve percent.; Austria
proper, had, in 1875, thirty-one per
cent.; Hungary had, in 1875, twenty-
eight per cent.; Switzerland had, in
1877, nineteen per cent.
Now, from the best information at
hand, the proportion of woodlands in
the United States, while greater than
in some of the foreign countries
named, it is smaller than in many
others: and when it is remembered
what a small percentage of woodlands
some of the foreign countries have,
and that they are constantly drawing
their supples from our country;and
when it is also remembered that we
are fast reducing a scant supply by
our increasing exports as well as by
our own consumption, is it not of the
highest importance that the exploita
tion and conversation of our own for
ests should claim the attention, not
only of the Southern States, but of
the United States and the civilized
world as well.
Col. D. T. Singleton, of Putnam
county, special agent of the ./Etua
Life Insurance Company, lias spent a
week in this city in the interest of
that old and popular institution and
as may be seen by a card printed in
another column, 1ms appointed Col.
R. C, Humber the local agent for this
place.
The Company is too well known to
require any comment from us and
Col. Singleton could not have left its
interests in better hands than those
of Col. Humber. It is needless to say
that life insurance is one of the best
methods of securing the support and
welfare of families, when their main
stay has been taken from them by
death.
The Blount Volunteers have been
engaged for several weeks past in
putting up a handsome building for
an Armory, at Black Spring, in this
county, it is now completed and the
Company will have nice quarters for
their occupancy, in any kind of weath
er, as well as for social purposes, &c.
Mr. J. H. Champion lias made the
Company the handsome present of a
stove for the building.
But few people know tho changes
which have been made in tills month in
reckoning tho years and their seasons.
11 was, originally, the first month of
tho Roman year, and until the adop
The Poisoned Family.
Further Particulars.
In our last issue we gave a brief ac
count of the poisoning of the family
of John Harris, colored, in this county
tion of the new style (1752) the 25th from such information as we could
of March was New Year’s Day. Ac-|g a t,ber just before we went to press,
cording to tradition Romulus, the Since that time, twootherdeatbsofthe
founder and first king of Rome,
named it March in honor of his father,
Mars, and its blustering character lias
been sunerstitlously attributed to
that origin of its name. Its present
characteristics have attended it as far
buck as it has been recognized as one
of tho months for more tliun two
thousand six hundred years, and
may continue in all the countries to
come. We experience them here, as
they did, and still do, not only in the
Alpine regions, but in all places where
the sun’s fervent rays do not over
come the cold with Its perpetual heats;
still, March blends with its cold and
blustering winds, some fervent (lays
und warmly gentle nights, such as
would charm a poet's fancy and min
gles soft and gentle breezes with clus
tering vines and early blooms which
delight the eye with their beauty and
the senses with their delightful fra
grance. These entitle it to rank with
the spring sisters April and May,
which follow and bloom in brighter
linos and delicious odors. March, then,
though at times unlovely is the herald
of spring and attests its right to that
official station in its own loveliness at
times; exhibited in the early flowers
and introduction to others that will
unfold Fancy’s dream, and give a
sweet and radiant answer to u poet's
prayer.
Alarcb, two, is a friend and hand
maid to the husbandman in prepar
ing his fields for the plow, for plant
ing the t^arly corn, and whispering in
her winds the promise of fruitful
harvests for the sustenance of man
and animals and the joyous rewards
of his judicious labor. The wind, of
March purify the atmosphere and
dispel all the remaining impurities of
preceding fogs, whistling into our
ears that they and all the deleterious
agents in the air and sky of the late
fall and winter months, shall seek
fheir annual hiding plaoes and leave
to all created beings a world regen
erated, temporarily, at least, in grow
ing and gathering the rewards of tbeir
labor, the corn and wheat, the cotton
and fruits, and all that conduces to
health and strength, the maintenance,
of life, und not the least the social
enjoyments. So that March, soaring
in her blustering winds through the
fields and over the hills, give pro
mise of health and plenty and
visions of enjoyment in fancy’s
hope, to cheer the worker in his
da ly toil. So that in fact, and
sub rosa, March is a month not to be
sneezed at. Go into the garden and
see the rich promises she is making
if you have begun early. The young
vegetables are fulfilling their early
promises, and we quote what the
poet said about the flowers in March:
“ ———— violets dim,
But sweeter tliun the lids of Juno's
eyes, ,
Or Cytherca's breath; pule primroses,
That die unmarried, ere tliev cun be
hold
Bright Bhcebus in his strength—a mal
ady
Most indecent to maids; bold oxlips,
And the crown—imperial.”
Now is tho time to sow the seeds of
the following plants belonging to the
class called annuals, such as the mig-
onette—with ft sweet name and sweet
er breath—the larkspur—which has
been termed the gallant of the gar
den—and many others with those,
too, of the bulbus rooted kind, such
as the tulip, the hyacinth, lilac, nar
cissus, and others too numerous to
mention, in an article like this.
March, too, brings out some of the
sweet singing birds—and fashion—but
we dare not enter upon that. It is to
the writer much more difficult than
the Tariff, or the Inter-State Com
merce questions, and we leave its mys
teries to its devotees, of whom we are
not one, admitting it is too deep for
ns and we turn that over to its dev
otees of either sex, merely stating
that, March has a great ileal to do
with it for both sexes— tire Fair Iiu-
inaculates, the Ineffables and the Ex
quisites. With this statement we
hail March, too, as one of the notable
months of the twelve, stamped on the
historic roll beginning witli the foun
dations of Ancient Rome.
The
London Theatre Company in
Sam Jones' Town.
The Oourant American was not
mistaken last week wlioti it said that
our people would he pleased with the
London Theatre Company, that occu
pied our opera house Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday uights, with a Sat
urday afternoon matinee. Our peo
ple have been so badly “taken in’’ by
so called theatrical troupes lately,
that they became disgusted, and lost
all hope of things bettering them
selves. They were wholly unprepar
ed for such performances ns given by
the clever little London Theatre Com
pany. This company well sustained
the tine press notices given them over
the country, and wherever thev
should go they should have good au
diences. There is not a “stick”
among them, all artists in their lines,
while all,—ladies audgentlemen, con
ducted themselves as becoming ladies
und gentlemen.
This is a good company, and will
always receive a hearty welcome from
the Cartersville people.
We call attention to the advertise
ment in this paper of Geo. 1). Case,
Manager of the John M. Clark Drug
Store. This old and well known es
tablishment is continued by a com
petent superintendent wlio lias for
years past been in it and an impor
tant part of it, and we feel assured it is
conducted now, as for many years
past with skill, with a ful stock and
with the same regard for the interests
and accommodation of the public as
in times past. To say this leaves
nothing more necessary to lie said in
commendation of this old favorite of
children of the family have occurrei
making three in all who have died up
to this writing (Saturday evening).
Of the remaining victims of this sad
occurrence, the best information we
can get is to the effect that several
others of the whole number, eleven,
are in a most precarious condition,
and that in fact not more than three
are considered to be in a fair way to
recover.
The whole matter is apparently en
veloped in impenetrable mystery.
We learn that the stomach of the
first child who died, with its contents,
was taken from the body by Dr. John
Hardeman, the attending physician,
and turned over to Dr. I. L. Harris,
of this citv for analysis and that the
latter, assisted by Mr. George D.
Case, druggist, anil Prof. D. H. Hill,
Jr., of our college, made the best ex
amination into the matter that was
practicable under the circumstances.
The result was that no trace of poison
was discovered in the contents of the
stomach nor in the meal used by ttie
family; circumstances having aroused
suspicion that the latter, which was in
a position to be reached witli some
little effort from the outside of the
house, had been the object of an at
tempt in that direction. With the
imperfect means at their command,
the gentlemen above named confined
tbeir investigations chiefly, if not en
tirely, to developing traces of arsenic
and corrosive sublimate, but as above
indicated, no evidence of the presence
of either was found. The stomach
however exhibited the signs of inflam
mation which the symptoms previous
to death had indicated. No one could
doubt, however, that poison of a most
virulent nature was the cause of the
terrible sickness, suffering and death
which had visited this afflicted family.
Naturally, the first inquiry with all
was who could have been guilty of
the great crime of patting poison into
the food of the sufferers. Jim Bon
ner, a negro living in the same neigh
borhood,and the brother-in-law of Har
ris, the two having married sisters, had
the reputation of being a voudoo doc
tor and of having claimed to be able
to curejpersons who had been poisoned
or conjured. He was believed to be at
enmity with Harris, because the
latter had expressed his disbelief of
the powers lie claimed &c., as above
stated. He was said also to have
spent the night, just before the effects
of the poisoning manifested them
selves, in the immediate vicinity. The
suspicion that Bonner was the guilty
party became so strong that he was
arrested by (Sheriff Ennis and lodged
in jail. The evidence against him
however was so slight that he was
released and we learn that he has left
the neighborhood and perhaps the
county with t lie sister of Harris' wife.
Later.—Our latest information be
fore we go to press, is that still an
other victim of tlie poison, the wife of
Harris, died on Sunday last. This
makes four deaths to this date, Mon
day, and we learn that several others
are likely to die. Drs. Hardeman and
John Callaway removed the stomach j
of the last, victim and it, is now in this
city in a box, the intention being to i
send it to Athens, to Professor White, j
for an analysis of its contents.
- ♦
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured j
In 2 Days.
The Indiana Chemical Co., have
discovered a compound which acts
with truly marvelous rapidity in the
cure of Rheumatism anil Neuralgia.
We guarantee it to cure any and eve
ry case of acute Inflammatory Rheu
matism and Neuralgia in 2 DA Y S, and
to give immediate relief in chronic
cases and effect a speedy cure.
On receipt of 80 cents, in two cent
stamps, we will send to any address
the prescription for this wonderful
compound, which can be filled by
your home druggist at small cost. We
take this means of giving our discov
ery to tin* public instead ot patting it
out as a patent medicine, it being
much less expensive. We will gladly
refund monev if satisfaction is not
given. The Indiana Chemical Co.,
30 ly. Crawfordsville, Ind.
St. Petersburg, March 20.—The
arrests in connection with tho attempt
on the Czar’s life continue. An insti
tute for higher education has been
closed, and the rector of the universi
ty threatens to stop his lectures.
It is stated that two more officers
were hanged at the barracks Inst
Sunday.
London, March 21.—John Kylas-
ton, formerly a member of Parlia
ment, hanged himself to-day with a
fishing line in his bed room, in his
residence in Bolton. He had suffered
from diabetes, and was ill and depress
ed since his defeat at last election.
Warsaw, N. Y., March 20.—The
Warsaw salt works took fire to-night
from the explosion of a lamp in the
elevator. The new block was entirely
destroyed, together with the refinery.
The loss is estimated at $80,000 to
$100,00.
A eat belonging to the four year old
son of Henry Clinch, of Woodstock.
III., ran into the house the other day
and made a great commotion until
Sir. Clinch concluded to follow it to
the barn and see what was the mat
ter. The cat led him to where his
child was lying unconscfous under a
heavy door, which had fallen. The
boy would have been suffocated in a
short time.
Three hundred convicts, chained in
gangs of ten, eseorted by guards arm
ed with repeating rities and fierce
looking blood-hounds, were ser n on
the streets of Griffin Saturday. They
are employed by contractors on the
Georgia Midland railroad.
The female suffrage movement has
from a new dictionary.
Conversation—The idle man’s busi
ness and business man’s recreation.
Heiress—A capital wife. .
Ink—The black sea upon which
thoughts ride at anchor.
Jealousy—The homage pai 1 by In
feriority to merit.
Lawyer—The heirs of estates.
Lovers—The miss-guided.
Money—To the wise a convenience
to the fool a necessity. ,
Old Maid—A woman who has missed
tho opportunity of making a man
happy. . . , ,
Poetry—Thought in blossom.
Revenge—The only deb: which it is
wrong to pay.
Temptation—The test of the soul.
Tenderness—Passion in repose.
Theatre—Nature in the “house of
correction.”
Time—To tho aged an atom ; to the
young a world.
Ugliness—The privilege in man,
the unpardonable In woman.
Bndtien’a Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, anil 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. 2 ly.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
T)Y vlrtueof an order from ti
New Advertisements.
Now when the budsboglu
to Khow,
Tie time for young and
olil to know
That fevert, Lassitude and
all
Tho Ilia at Indigestion*
call,
With every trouble, ache
or pain,
That follow* in the Bilious
train,
WIU Matter like the thieves of night
Before a draught of Seltxer bright.
or their
Widows,
New Pension Law. Apply at once for
blanks and full Information. Twenty years' ex
perlence. Heat references. Success or no fee.
H. MCALLISTER. .IK., Attorney-at-law, P. O.
Box 483, Washington, I). C.
rpo ADVKRTINKK.3.—Lowest Rates for ad-
X vertlslng In 1000 good newspapers sent
free. Address GEO. I*. KUWELl. A CO., 10Spruce
St., N. Y.
March 8th, 1887. 3.', lm.
A CA
D.
To all who nro suffering from the erroru and
Indiscretions ot youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, lost)of manhood, fcc., I will send a recipe
that will euro you, FREE OF CHARGE. Thlsgreat
remedy wits discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope to tho
rev. Joseph t. Inman, Station v, Xeu> l'urk City.
September 3rd, 1886,. 81 y
PIANOS
ORGANS
« Of all makes direct to
customers from head
quarters, at wholesale
prices. All (roods guar
anteed. No money asked
till instruments uru re
ceived und fully tested.
Write us before pur
chasing. An investment of 2 cents umy save
you from $50.00 to $100.00. Address
JESSE FRENCH,
NASHVILLE, - TENNESSEE.
Wholesale Distributing Dc^'t for the South.
OFFICE & BANK FURNITURE & FIXTURES.
Ask for Illustrated Pamphlet.
TERRY SHOW CASE CO., Nashville, Tenn.
Mar. 22, 1887.
37 ly
? s
OF THE
DEEP.
CORAL, SHELLS. I other MARINE CCK10.SI
TIES. Wc have agents constantly employed In
securing rare specimens of the above-named ar
ticles, anil offer to the public us Hue a collet tion
for ONE DOLLAR as they can procure at any
regular shell store for double the omout. OUR
dollar CABINET, containing over twhntt
vakitiks of Shells, Coral, etc., will please both
old and young. Carefully packed, and mailed
postpaid to any address In the United states or
Canada, on receipt of OnbDoi.i.ak. Address:
Marine Curiosity Supply Co.,
(Box 15) itey West, Floridu.
from ti, e c r J
County
teim il,7
Anna Bell Lkb,) Divorce in Baldwin
vs. - Superior Court,
Henry B. Lee.) Juu’y Term, 1887.
TT appearing by affidavit of plaintiff
[ that the defendant resides on James
Island, South Carolina, it is ordered
tliat notice of this suit be served on
him by publication of this order in
tin* Union &; Recorder newspaper, at
Milledgeville, Ga., once a month, for
four months after the adjournment
of this court and prior to its next
term.
W. F. JENKINS,
Judge S. C. O. C.
A true extract from the minutes.
Walter Paine, Clerk.
Feb. 1st. 1887 30 m4m.
CURES AI.I. Hl'NORS,
from a common Illortli, or I-lruptlon.
to the worst Scrofula. Salt - rlicu m,
“ Fcvor - anrc!,” Sculy or tConah
Skin, In short, ull discuses cuuncd by bad
Mood are conquered by this powerful, purl-1
lying and Invigorating medicine; »;rout. I
Eating Ulcers rapidly heal umlei ils be
nign influence. Especially has it manifested
its potency hi curing Totter, Hose Kindi,
nolle, Carbuncles, Horn Byes, Scrpf-
iilon» Sore* »na Swelling*, Hip-
Joint Disease, White Nivel lings.
Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged
Gland*. Bond ten cents in stamps for u
large troatlse. with colored plates, on 8Vtn
Diseases, or the same amount for a treatise
on Scrofulous Affections.
•‘THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.”
Thoroughly eh anso It by using Dr. Fierce’*
Golden medical Discovery, anil good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spir
its,and vital strength, will be established.
CONSUMPTION,
which Is Scrofula of the I.ungs, Is ur-
rested und cured by this remedy, if tuken be
fore the last stages of the disease are reached.
From Its marvelous power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first offering this now
celebrated remedy to tho public. Dr. 1‘mtCE
thought seriously of calling it his “Con.
sumption Cure,” but abandoned that
mime as too limited for a medicine which,
from lta wonderful combination of tonic, or
strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing,
nnti-blllous, pectoral, and nutritive proper
ties, is unequulod, not only as a remedy for
consumption, but
cniics of the
lor ull Chronic
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have
sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown snots
on face or body, frequent headache or dizzi
ness, bad taste in mouth, internnl heat or
chills, alternating with hot flushes, low spirits
and gloomy forobodlngs, irregular appetite,
and coated tongue, ybu are suffering from
indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Torpid
Liver, or ‘‘Biliousness.” In many
cases only port, of these symptoms are expe
rienced. As a remedy tor all such cases,
Dr. Fierce’s Golden medical Dis
covery Is unsurpassed.
For Weak Limn, Spitting of
Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, und
kindred affections, it la an efficient remedy.
Bonn by Druggists, at $1.00, or SIX
BOTTLES for $6.00.
Send ton cents In stamps for Dr. Pierce's
hook on Consumption. Address,
World’s Dispensary medical Asso
ciation, 003 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
$500 REWARD
is offered by the proprietors
of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy
lor a ease of catarrh which
they cunnot cure. If you
have a discharge from tho
nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of
smell, taste, or hearing, weak eyes, dull pain
or pressure in head, you have Catarrh. Thou
sands of eases terminate in consumption.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rbmedy cures the worst
cases of Catarrh, “Cold In the Head,”
and Catarrhal Headache. 50 cents.
w
Feb. 15, 1887.
32 cw ly
oifittim:
WHISKEY HABITS
cured AT HOME without pain or ex
posure in two to six weeks.
All communications kept sacredly
secret. Address with stamp
DR. KEELEY’S Southern Agency,
Box 64 Milledgeville, Gn.
Milledgeville, Mar. 1st, 1887. [34 tf.
_ if Ordinary of said
at the regular March
said court, will be sold befo7
Court House door, in the city <f
ledge ville, on the 1st Tuesday lA i
next, within the legal hours of J
tho following property, to-vvit'
house and lot in the city of Mjn
ville, Ga., fronting east on ,j P |r
(Street, hounded north by lot ,71
fate of James Herty, south by ] J
Mi^s Laura Edwards and ScAif
Barrett, containing one-fourth Ml
acre more or less. Sold as the nn I
ty Mrs. A. B. Turner, late of sail] c ,
ty, deceased, for distribution
Terms cash,
. WALTER PAINE, Adm J
of Mrs. A. B. TurJ
March 7th, 1887. j« |
Administrator’s Sale,
GEORGIA, Baldwin County. '
B Y virtue of an order from the ffJ
of Ordinary of said county Kr ,
ed at the regular March Term i
of said Court, will be sold before]
Court House door in the city 0 f J
ledgeville, on the first Tuesday
April next, within the legal i l01) J
sale, the following property belj
ing to the estate of Janies Hertv 1
ceased, to-wit: All that tract or J
cel of land, situate, lying, and y
in the city of Milledgeville, andj
State, and County, known and
tinguished in the plan of said eitvL
part of Lot No. I, in Square No,I
beginning at Lot belonging to ed
of Mrs. A. B. Turner, dec’d, onJeij
son street, running West along »
Lot 210 feet to City Hall lot, theu
North 159J feet to Hancock strl
thence East along said Hancock f
50 feet to lot belonging to estateL
said James Herty, deo’d, thence Sol
9C£ feet, thence East 160 feet to Jel
son St., thence South along said J
ferson street 63 feet to the beginil
corner. Sold as the property of Jai)
Herty, deceased, to pay debts,
for distribution. Terms cash.
F. A. HERTY, Adin’x of
James Herty, dec'l
March 7tli, 1887. [35 J
CANDY FACTORY | BAKEI
A HOME WANT SUPPLIED.I
1 have established in Milledgeville, aFIm-i
Candy Factory and Bakery on the corner ot i
cock and WUKiugon Sts,, near the Court lloj
where I am prepared to supply the public <
with excellent
FRESH BREAD OF ALL KINDS.!
Also pure Candles, in quantities to
chasers. Also line Francli Candles, ftrlenl
M'eddlng Cakes, .Suppers, Banquets .etc..prof
ly Oiled. Country Merchants will Ondlttotr
Interest to apply to me for Candles andli
Bread. A liberal patronage from the citr 1
surrounding country, solicited and satutac|
guaranteed.
F.SCHEIDEMAI
Milledgeville, Ga., Mar. 1st, IS87.
Lugalcup, foolscap, letter nnd note paper
—pens, pencils and Ink, tor sale cheup at
the Union .fc Recorder office.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
W 1
ILL find me in my office era
Tuesday and Friday, till furtl
notice, to examine and license teal
era, ami make contracts for t|
schools for 1887. No school will
recognized as a Public School, till
requirements of law arc corn'll
with. L. CARRINGTON,
C. S. 0. 11. 01
March 1, 1887. 34 4|
CTTTST RECEIVED
AT-
-A large lot of Best-
Anti in fact, everything kept by a First-Class Grocer. My tral
in the past lias been all that I desired, and xvitb better facilitl
lower prices, larger stock and a motto of “Honest Dealing,” I s “|
try and increase it. I solicit the patronage of my friends and *
public generally.
W. H. HALL, Jr.
No. 5 E. Hancock, St.,,
March 7th, 1887.
. Milledgeville, GJ
35 lfl
^‘TEYEW4P©TTEMY,(
Near MillEdgeville, G-eargia,
Manufactures STEAM-PRESSED DOUBLED-GLAZED VITRIH^I
DRAIN, SEWER and WATER PIPE)
SMOKE AND HOT-AIR FLUE PIPE,
Flower Pots, Greenhouse Tile, and Other Ware, Etc|
FIBB BRICK A SPECIALTY.
STEVENS BROTHERS & CO.,
this community and the surrounding recently had a number of reverses in
country. State Legislatures at the North.
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line oi
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruce St., New York.
Send 1 Octs, for lOO-Fage Pamphlet,
March 1, 1887.
PROPRIETORS.
Look Out! Look Out!
To the Citizens of Milledgeville : Seeing the necessity t
first-class butpher business in this place, I have opened lD ^
Sawyer old stand, where I will keep constantly on hand fresh ^
pork, sausage, pickled beef, Bologna sausage, pickled trip 0
fresh leaf lard. All orders delivered, as I shall run a free t 0 .
wagon. Parties having cattle and hogs to sell, will do ' re ~, .
me before selling. Will pay for good beef 4^ to 5e, dressed, r
on foot, 4^c; pork dressed, u^c. Mr. J. L. White having n- ss0
liimself with me as salesman, will be glad to see his old custor
J B POUNDS-
Milledgeville, Gn., Dee. 27tli, 1S8C.