Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, April 26, 1887, Image 1

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Union recorder., April 26, 1887, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textu.rME LVIL [Federal Union Established in 1329.1 1 Southern Recorder " “1819.! [Consolidated 1372. MlLLEDGEVIL! le, Ga., April 2G, 188' 7 . . Number 42. gain a Loud Note Is Heard —FROM THE GREAT- Dry Goods Emporium of Fashion! “ Unequalled, Novelties” —IN— Lss Goods, White Goods, Laces, Notions and Clothing [en Youths and Roys; Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods; Hats; Gentlemen’s and Ladies’ Shoos Uppers, Matting, etc. EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF pring and Summer Wear l 11 i s Novel and Beautiful. The same being marked at prices that is consistent with all. Ir large cash capital’is the all-powerful Agent that speeds our business on to success, and a keen Llit as to the wants of all classes. We are devoted to the low price system. Willing at all times lohan^e goods or refund the money when goods are not as represented or do not suit. If you ' )n iho look round we extend you a cordial invitation and will endeavor to please you while in our whether you purchase or not. M ^ T. L. McCOMB & CO., [o. 8 aiul 10 Wayne Street, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. A. New Feature , e have concluded to establish the Bargain Counter System will commence on Monday, the 11th of this month, (April,) to ;e our spread and continue to do so on each Monday to make a display, and will sell you goods from this counter at one- tlieir real value. So come early each Monday morning, those are in search of real bargains. For instance we will sell dve yards of beautiful Lawn at 40c, or 10 yards at 35c. t ealonsr with your cash, as we w’ll not charge any article lain Counter. you So on the PURELY VEGETABLE. It act* with axfraordinary efficacy on tho tiver, Kidneys, J—* AND bowels. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Hatarta, Dowel Complaint*. D.vopepnla, Mick Headache, Constipation, BiUonatifoo, Kidney Affections, Jsundloe, Mental Depression, Mo Household Should be Without It, and, by betas kept ready (br immediate use, will save many ait hour of eufl'criiur and many a dollar In time and doctors' bills. THERE IS BUT ONE 80(101(8 LITER REGULATOR See that yss ast ths gsnuins with rod "2" ea front of Wrapper. Praparad only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,Scla Proprietora, Philadelphia, Pa Mareh 29, 1887. micE, ai.oo. 28 cw ly THE UNION & RECORDER, Published Weekly in ItlllledKeville, Oa BY BARNES & MOORE. ing to every species of political fraud* to excite the aristocracy, nml alt th*i £V> Washington Utter. which the British constitution, fairly^ «» _ i ■ • 1^.1 a . 1 . j^a it ' »*Uj^ j Wtnitrtf/iffiAtf A e-vast 1 1U Itiflr interpreted, confers upon thein. Th contest will be watoned with m< interest than at any former periodti We look upon the result to be doubt, fnl, The Ministry has the moat gold; and it will lie used without stint to destroy,, if possible, the hopes of the Irish and or their sympathizers in ev ery land where freedom has its wor shippers. TREASON What Does It Mean? Washington, April 18,188' on Union Rkcordhr: Commissioners of the District lumbia hare done all in tlieir er to make Sunday ‘‘blue’’ hi ihingtou. They have resurrected old “closing laws” which have tone mouldered in the statute book. ana ate rigidly only saloons, b OM •«*« &HB& f ng James G. Blaine, at St. Louis, w*u find the following given by the prBNh dispatches: “But gentlemen, witli all the con gratulations which 1 feel it in iny heart to extend to you, with all the compliments which your immense growth calls from every lip. I feel that 1 have one reproach againat St. i Louis. ■ [Sensation.] I feel that 1 have one reproach against this trans-Mississippi department, tie over eighty years ago it belong** to a foreign power, and by the nar rowest possible chance it was kept, from falling into the hands of Enas- land; but the watchful care, thai great nerve and courage, the state** manlike grasp of Thomas JeffenMMk standing between the policy of Frand*. and the aggressive energy of Britain plucked the whole territoi of Louisiana from the ambition botb, and made it into an Amei of t lull sob Tkkmk.—One dollar and fifty cents a yenr In advance. Six months for sevent.v-tlve cents.— Two dollars a year If not paid In advance. The services of Con. .Iambs g. Smytue,are en gaged aa General Assistant. The “FEDERAL, UNION" amUlie“SOUTHERN RECORDER" were consolidated, Awrust 1st, 1S72, the Union being In Its Forty-Third Volume and .he Recorderln Its Fifty-Third Volume. -AT- T. L. McCOMB & CO’S., The Emporium of Fashion. No. 8 and 10 Wayne Street, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. |l 12th, is,7. 40 tf. Hhe Old Hardware Store IS STILL ALIVE1 And will sell you Goods CHEAPER than Ever! kinds of FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ir y low figures. Plows of all kinds. I keep the Boy, Dixie ^'1, Boss, Haiman, Southern and Athens Plows; in fact ; ‘ un g n fanner needs. Cotton Planters! Best and Cheapest ii\ the Market. . beltin a-i f ljl1 and Leather Belting, Rubber, Soap Stone and Hemp Lace Leather! e ' er ything a Farmer needs at the very Lowest Prices. • Barb Wire! J leceUed a largo lot—call and get prices. , i ee P ever ything in the Hardware lino as low as the lowest. M see for yourselves. „ JOS. STJkXjHlT. Idgeville, April 12th, 1887. oo 2 v N, IRON AND METAL WORK. and opened a shop at !No. 25 S. Wayne u ^ to i ost Office, where I am prepared to do all kinds of Mai fork, Tin Rooflns, Iron Roofioi, Gutters & Conductors. J. Henfi?;! Smoke stacks for portable engines made and ! " r »■« sgyss* ir; r e” s?„ I ,i?"o!s™’ u,,try nt ,ow W. II. HARGrRAVSS. ^ a >i March 1st, 18SG, 241y. PATENTS GRANTED To citizens of the Southern States during the past week, and reported expressly for the Union £ Recorder by C. A. Snow & Co., Patent lawyers. Opp. U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. J. C. Wheeden, Baltimore, Md., Sail for vessels. J. H, Williams, Campbellsville, Ky., Lap ring or link. E. Savage, Baltimore, Md, Cigarette and match box. C. Selden, Baltimore, Md., Railway brake. , * J. M. Sellmayor, Shreveport, La., Fan attachment. J. H. Smith, Little Rock, Ark., Peach stoner. J. C. Smither, Niebolasville, Kv., Sliding trundle bed. E. \V. Thomson, Augusta, Ga., Grain feeding machine J. E. Tourne, New Orleans, La., Ap paratus for cooling car axle boxes. J. R. Cravens, Ringgold, Ga., Hub. J. H. Nichols, Elkton, Tenn., Hitch ing device. J. D. Stanley, Eastover, S. C., Brick kiln; and device for chaining logs. J. S. Davis, Louisville. Ky., Gate. I. Kling, Louisville, Ky., Car coup ling. R. McKenna, Y/hite, Tenn., Centri fugal speed governor. A. S. Hutchinson, Gainesville, Fla., Sewing machine needle. J. L. Gaskins, Starke, Fla., Lum ber drier. | S. J. Harrell, Lampasas, Tex., Ma- ' nure distributor. J. A. Dickson, Pulaski, Tenn., Au tomatic brake for vehicles. A. S. Eberman, Baltimore, Md., In- jector. I J. W. Cooper, Atlanta, Ga., Photo grapher's chair. J. M Allen Hausptear,'FI&., Rotary pump. C. H. Bernhelm, Conover, N. C. Quilting frame. Justice Freeman'® anti-treating so ciety is an aid to the cause of temper ance. If there ever was a time when a man could make a sotof himself and continue to be respected, it bus pass ed. A necessary qualification for po sition in society or ia business is so briety. Young men who object to prohibition, but who desire to have soma Safeguard in the use of intoxi cants, cannot do a wiser thing than to join Justice Freeman's anti-treat* ing society: Legalcap, foolscap, letter and note paper —pens, pencils and ink, for sale cheap at the Union £ Recorder office. FOREIGN NEWS. The foreign report of the 14th inst., gives an account of a speech made at a large meeting at Ayr, Scotland, by ChagibeTbpii. which produced im- metisiie-iXCit^ient. It is stated that, he has received numerous letters warning him that he will not leave Scotland alive 1 . His speech was of a most inflammatory character. When he made a bitter assault upon the Irish people, charging them with all manner of crimes, cries of “outrage" 1 were , made and hisses accompanied by cheers from enemies of the Irish. Chamberlain exhibited firmness and maintained his assertions as truth which could not be denied. A cry followed, “take care of yourself.” He bitterly assailed Parnell, and de nounced Gladstone “as a farce to the unity, strength and honor of the mighty Empire our forefathers be queathed us.” His violent speech greatly excites all parties. “The Gladstonians,” it is reported, charge Chamberlain with slandering and vil lifying his former colleagues and sym pathizing with the perpetrators of outrages in Ireland. Such was the bold attack made by him upon the friends of Home Rule that it is said, he would he attended by a private guard. Lord Randolph Churchill, also, denounced Gladstone, in his speech at Birmingham, on the 14th. He charged him with trying to bring the Parliament into disrepute, to put an end to the present session by the most unscrupulous means, indeed spoke of him as a political incendiary It seems as if the Ministry has be come frightened at the changes go ing on in the kingdom, favorable to more enlarged liberty and justice, and to check it, are endeavoring to defame the greatest and purest lead ing public man in the realm. Cham berlain was doubtless, sent to Scot land to weaken the hold which Mr. Gladstone has upon the good will and appreciation of the people of Scot land, while Lord Churchill was to start the infamous ball of denuncia tion, defamation and scurrilous a- buse in England. Mr. Gladstone, with characteristic moderation, an swers that he is unaware of any law to prevent the public discussing the conduct of Parliament or the speak er. Mr. Gladstone’s offence is in up holding the principles of the British constitution, which, if fairly con strued will advance the people in all ■actions, in Wales, Scotland and Ire land, in the charact er and rights of freemen. He of course has to op pose the majority in the House of Commons, and the speaker in every act which may defeat this great anil patriotic end. The advocates, of un just and arbitrary power, who op pose the political consequence of the people, seeing the progress of Mr. Gladstone and his adherents, are seeking to check it by scurrilous false hoods and defamation of the great leader and his followers in their ef forts favorable to political freedom. They see that America and other en lightened nations are taking the part of. the Irish and cheeringly en dorsing Mr. Gladstone's policy and strengthening his hand and those of his adherents in the great strifggle for freedom and justice; and -friends of arbitrary power, knowing that truth and justice are against them, are resort- state [cheers]; and that vast doiuat* for which Jefferson gave $15,000,00* is now represented in seven great and prosperous states and three large ritories; which in the course of t; will add four or five states, possibly,* to the American union. Never was a conquest so great, enforcing them. Soft, ut every sort of an es tablishment where trade is carried' on for profit, except apothecary shops and undertaking establishments, an te be tightly closed. Yesterday was the second Humta* since the old—new law went into ef feet*. On the preceding Sunday crowds , ! ■. of thirsty men were seen leaving the “d,y” city and going in the direction tlie taverns on the country road? be vicinity. Long before dark the urban bars were “closed,” not be Be it was Sunday, • but because lr supply of liquor was exhausted, e was no deficiency yesterday at places. During the week beer ns and grocery teams from the stocked all the country hotels, ns and “road-houses” with li- Bufflcient to supply the expected nd. , . close observer of the dietetic hab its of the Cabinet has discovered, anc*. given to the world the reeult of his robes, that the only total at* er who sits at Mr. Cleveland'* incil Board, is Attorney General land. He also discovered that re tar y Whitney’s liquor bills were y large, owing to liis liberal hoepr fcy. If anything were needed, vever, to demonstrate the leaning ho President towards the temper- ance cause, it is only necessary to lint to tho recent example set it. is respect by the mistress of the bite House, who, without the least of fanaticism or intolerance. oc- JN ever was a conquest so great, so extensive, acquired by peaceful metltk ,*PPie* the position that the drinking- — J • - of intoxicating liquors is ueither ■* ods. Never was so great a conqa made by war that a conquering paar* er was able to hold. Then, let a* say tkat my reproach to Ht. Lonla y reproach to every foot and era inhabitant of the territory of lioaA ana—is that on its entire surface, which represents a third part of the United States, there is not a statue* raised to the honor of Thomas,Jef* „ II, . ferson ("Loud cheers 1 Her most trivial wvj ings — „ Bt. Louis is the capital, the empo- and many things which she has nev i. tn v r .. 11 i • _ e i.L. i act i/l ilnno nr« pmiBtaill l V limit- .. er thing to do nor to encourage, will be rsmeuibetfd that when at e Diplomatic State dinner the cu»- zoniary seven or eight wines were served, as usual, to tTie guests. Mi>. Cleveland took only water. Mrs. Cleveland’s interesting person aiity continues to affords much in* terial for the gossips and the press. Her most trivial sayings and doings. in „„ many things which she has nev rium, and will be for all time of that er said or done, are constantly print . . . . - . . J «w1 L'lw. in nnlAVimi it UUUU/m will lx* forgiven,-quiet retirement and rest at the Pres >»“ 8~t- '**- which was the territory of Louisiana, [More cheers.] I am sure, for remi itude to that great man who has gone, gratitude to that great man who, in the annals of American great ness, should stand next to Washing ton; 1 will be forgiven, 1 am sure, when I say that the duty of St. Louis and the duty of the merchants of St. Louis is to erect within your beauti ful city a statue of him who, more than any other man, by a scratch of pen created an empire. [Loud cheers,] Gentlemen, I thank you very sin cerely for your cordial reception. Mr. President, I am profoundly in debted for your words of courtesy. I am here simply as your guest, and l am impressed so by it that I shall not commit the offense of trespassing upon your patience, but with my cor dial wishesfor your increased and ever increasing prosperity, 1 bid you good morning.” Now Mr. Editor, this seems to me nothing less than treason to the “Grand old Party.” Have not the “/lien of great moral ideas,” taught us that Mr. Lincoln was the second Washington of the Republic? Then did they not claim that Gen. Grant was the 2d second Washington? Then passing over R. B. Hayes of whom they were not specially proud, they hailed Gen, Garfield as the 8d second Washington. How could Mr. Blaine, the mouth-piece of the Grand Old Party, stand up in St. Louis and as sert that Mr. Jefferson, whose whole life was in antagonism to the princi ples of that party, was the original and only true second Washington? Shades of Lincoln, Grant and Gar field! What did the man mean? Was there method in his madness? Know ing that his great rival, John Sher man, is of all men now living, the farthest removed from Jefferson in thought, feeling and action; may he not have meant the eulogy as a stab under the fifth rib to the Ohio mon archist? Tne praise of Jefferson from the lips of a Federalist can be ex plained in no other way. But what ever your motive may have been, Mr. Blaine, i agree with you that “in the annals of American greatness, Jefferson, should stand next to Wash ington.” ed. She is now enjoying a season ot For three years the Panhandle Rail road in Pennsylvania has been robbed of over a half million dollars of freight by conductors and train hands of freight cars. Some 80 of thege thieves have been arrested and much of their stolen plunder recovered. Columbus, April 19,—Mrs. Mary E Griffin died at her home in this city to-day. She was a inqst excellent lady, and was the widow of the lament ed Duniel Griffin. The lady whose death is .announced above was the sister of the late Judge Abner P. Powers and also of Mrs. L, N. Whittle of Macon, Who died some yea'rs since. Envelopes for sale at this office at $1.00 per thousand. and lias not been to the White Yiciuw for a fortnight. * TJio novel proposition lias made ttiat all the ladies .who have presided as hostess of the Executive Mansion make arrangements for j» meeting and reception in Washing ton. All the former Presidents have passed away, but there are still living eleven ladies who have occupied thi- [josition of first lady of the land. :iese are the widow of President Tyler and Mrs. Semple, bar step daughter* now an inmate of tlie IjOU- ise Home in this city, who, during the period between her own mother's- death and the second marriage of her father, waB the head of Ids houseliold at the White House, Then there is the widow of President Polk, anti Mrs. Johnson, the niece of President Buchanan, who was for four year? the mistress of the Mansion; Mrs. Pat tersou, the daughter of President Johnson; Mrs. Grant who had the |>o- sition for eight years; Mrs. Hayes, who had it for four; Mrs. Garfield who had it only six months; M rs. Me- Elroy, the late President Arthur's- sister, who was lady of the White House during part of each of the thiee years of ids term; Miss Rose Cleveland, who reigned fifteen months, and lastly, the young wife of the Pres ident. W’hen, last evening, General George Sheridan repeated by request, hi* lecture on “The Modern Pagan,'' which was by the way an attack aaii ' a refutation of lngersollisui, he w/v- introduced to the audience by the Lieutenant General of the Army. They are friends anti admirers of each other but are not relatives. Tlie lec turer says he is constantly asked what relation he is to General “Phil. 1 " He answered the question humorous ly once, in. a political speech. “So that there can be no possible misun derstanding,” said he, “I will state that I am neither his father nor his brother, nor his cousin, nor liis uncle, nor his wife’s aunt's sister’s mother-in • law.”. In fact, he was no possible re lation of the great soldier. “General, George”, as he is-called by his friends, owes his title of Gen eral to having once been Adjutant General of Louisiana. He was elect ed to the Forty-third Congress from that State, but his election was con tested by ex-Governor Ptnehback. and he was not awarded his seat un til the closing hours of the last day of the last session, just in time to draw his pay for two years service, mileage, and 'expenses of contest, amounting,in all to ab6ut fourteen thousand dollars. Dr. Pierce’s “Favorite Prescription” is a most powerful restorative tonic and combines the most valuable ner vine properties; especially adapted to the wants of debilitated ladies suffer ing from weak back, inward fever, congestion, inflammation, or ulcer* tion, or from nervousness or neural gic pains. By druggists. General rains have fallen in TVxa- and the long drouth is over.