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UNION-RECORDER. MiiiTjKdgkvillk, April 20, 1887 Proposed Change of Memorial Day. It is proposed to change Mombrial X)rv in the sooth to the 30th of May, so as to make it conform to decora tion Dav” in tlia north. The 80th of May is a national holiday, and on that •lav every national cemetery blooms like a garden. The people of the north do not yield to the people of the south in theirlove for their soldier dead, or in the honors which they pay to their memory. A committee of 11. E. Lee Camp No l. Confederate Veterans, Rich mond, Va., has addressed a circular to the Confederate Memorial socie ties of the south, suggesting that the same day be selected throughout the south for paying proper respect to the dead of the late confederacy. The :10th of May is recommended for the reason that flowers will be abundant in every part of the country at that time and being a national holiday, all who choose can give that day its proper observance. Governor l'itz- hugh Lee, Col. Charles J. Anderson, General John R. CoOke, Colonel John B. Purcell and Major Thomas A. Brander are of the committee making this suggestion.—Atlanta Constitution. The proposed change of memorial day in the south, as stated by the Constitution, will doubtless meet with considerable opposition and perhaps be repudiated by the majority of the Southern people. As a matter of feel ing, many will perliapB think that the first flowers of spring, when they are most welcome, after the cold storms of winter and when they llrst appear on the bare bosom of mother earth, will be the most appropriate to adorn the resting placesof our hero soldiers. Then again, the motives of the people of the two sections in going out to their cemeteries to do honor to the memory of their dead are in a man ner incongruous; the northern soldier being honored for having given his life to deprive us of our right of self- government, while the southern sol dier died to secure to us that right. Besides, the 80th of May is the nation al “Decoration day,” appointed to keep green the memoryjof those who died for the Union eause, and it may well be believed that if we of tlit* b'outh adopt it, it will not be long be fore our distinctive cause for observ ing the day will he overlooked or ab sorbed in the great national move ment to honor those “who saved the Union.” We are inclined, at present, to go slow in taking, any step that may have any such result. The un deriving motive of the Southern peo ple 'is totally different in this matter from that of the Northern people and t would probably be better to keep separate the days on which the two sections give outward manifestation of the feelings which animate them. Death of Cadet Hioks. That a death should occur in a body of 400 students should not besv matter < f surprise, even in as healthy a locali ty as Milledgeville but it is a matter of profound regrot that this fate should befall such an one as the subject of this notice. Benj. G. Hicks was the son of of Dr. H. Hicks, who several months since removed from Laurens county to this city for the purpose of giving his children the superior fa cilities for education afforded by our c ollege. The young cadet was in the nineteenth year of his age, and pos sessed those amiable and attractive personal qualities which won the esteem and regard of the faculty and of his companions. His father had taken one of his children to Atlanta to have a necessary surgical operation performed upon it and in his absence bis son, Benjamin, was taken with a fever which was of so malignant a type that it resisted the treatment of his physicians and ran its course to a 'iCal termination in less than si* days, aim before his father, after the news of his serious illness was communica ted to him, could return to give him tin 1 benefit of ids professional skill Hiul bis comforting presence. The leatli of the young man occurred on Thursday afternoon last, and on Sat urday morning his remains were placed on the train to be carried to the former home of the family in Laurens county for intt rment. Besides members of the family, a detachment of the cadets, went along us an escort, under tne uommund of Adjutant Kich'd. H. Hutchings, con sisting of Lieutenant (4. G. Crawford, cadets T. E. Hubert. R. A. Brinson, C. W. Minor, E. S. My rick, H. M. Ed wards, B. A. Cole and’ J. H. t^herly. The death of Cadet Hicks, under all circumstances, could not fail to make a profound impression upon his com panions and the students of the Col- ,cgc in general and a feeling of sin cere regret and sympathy with his relatives and his more intimate friends and associates no doubt permeates our whole community. We are glad that we are able to say that he was a member of the Baptist church and therefore, was prepared, we trust, to meet the final Judge of all the living, in the possession of a Christian's sav ing faith. A Mistake Corrected. In Col. Torn Fort’s address at Chat tanooga, which we copy from “the Commercial” newspaper of that city, he is represented to have said that at the close of the war a million and a half of Federal and a million and a quarter of Confederate soldiers turned their faces homewards. This state ment is so inconsistent with “the facts of history,” that we are constrained to believe that there was atypograph- ca.1 error in the report. If there was even a quarter of a million of Confed- < ratws. under arms at that time, it was a far larger number, than we .ave’ever believed. The “intelligent compositor,” in the exercise of a priv ilege which he so often unwarrantably ursurps must have added a million to t.ie number mentioned by Col. Fort. The Soldiers’ Orphan*. We find in the Chattanooga “Daily Commercial” an account of a concert given in that city on the 18th inst., in aid of “The Orphan's Home,” an in stitution intended to care for the or phans of soldiers on both sides of the great war between the states. At a suitable time during the progress of the concert, Col. Tomlinson Fort, a native of this city, who served through the war ns a Captain in the regiment of “Georgia Regulars,” was called on and made a stirring and patriotic ad dress, in which he drew a pathetic pic ture of the sad condition of ourSouth- ern countrv, of the destitution and and poverty which prevailed through out our borders when the war closed and of the sublime fortitude of our glorious women. He also alluded feelingly to Gen’l Grant’* bold stand for the protection of Confederate sol diers against those who would have subjected Botne of our Confederate military leaders to punishment for their participation in the war, not withstanding their parole, which promised them full protection. This act of Gen’l Grant we hold to bo the most commendable of his life and one that shed much greater lustre upon his name and memory than any mili tary successes he may have won with liis large and well equipped armies over the thinned ranks of Gen’l Lee's war-worn veterans. The tone of Col. Fort’s address, tending as it does to the suppression of the bitter feelings engendered by the greatest war of modern times, among those who must henceforth live under one common government, is to be commended, with the proviso that the surviving Confederate soldiers and their chil dren have nothing to be ashamed of but on the contrary much to glory in, for the part they played in tne great contest in which they were simply overwhelmed by superior numbers and resources. This being “Memor ial Day,” we conceive that the address, touching as it does upon things and memories which naturally occupy the minds of thoughtful people, will make appropriate reading at this time and we therefore reproduce it in our col umns as follows: col. fort’s addrkss. A pleasing innovation was the in troduction, about the middle of the programme, of Col. Tom Fort, who made an address, of which the flow ing is a verbatim report: Ladles and Gentlemen:—Twenty two years ago Lee surrendered, John ston’surrendered, Kirby Smith sur-. rendered, the doors of the Temple of Janus were closed. The war between the States was ended. One and a half millions of Federal soldiers, the best armed, equipped and of the bravest soldiers the sun ever shone on, returned to their homes to receive the gratitude of America and of the richest and most powerful government on earth. ' < )ne quarter of a million of those who had been soldiers of a govern ment then dead, turned their faces homeward. The “ragged rebel,” without a dol lar in money, bare footed, naked, hungry, sick and sore, begged his way homeward, or took his food by force; necessity knew no law. Rail roads had been torn up, all roads lead ing home were marked by earth quakes, chimneys alone showing where houses and cities and towns had been once built. Mothers, fath ers, sisters, brothers, wives, children, all bankrupt by the cruel necessity of civil war. In the language of John Bunyan, “it was the horriblest sight I ever saw.” Brave men, who had faced starvation, half clad, barefooted, without pay for more than four years, and had left for history, and for the American people a record of bravery on a thou sand bloody fields of battle, which will live for all time, reached their homes, gathered around their ruined hearth stones humiliated. Silence prevailed. Awful silence alone betrayed the mag nitude of the general wreck and ruin. Not a word of reproach from a South ern woman. The Southern man could do and die. The Southern wo man could only endure! Pandora’s box lmd been opened in the Southland; all the ills to which flesh is heir had escaped. Hope alone was left. For a time it seemed as if there was written in the portals of the South the inscription said by Dante to be i n the doors of hell, “Abandon hone all ye that enter here.” Our beauti ful skies still remained, the stars twinkled as of yore, the limpid waters of our glorious mountain streams still flowed as they have “ever since the stars sang together.” Nature and na ture’s God said rebuild the waste places, and feed and clothe the! quar ter of a million of widows and orphans of the men who died as so'diers of ! “the lost cause.” : The first word of kindness from all ! the outside word came from the big J brain and big heart of General U. S. Grant, commanding and in the name of the Federal Armv. “I have parol ed General Lee and his armies. If the Government attempts to arrest them, except for violating their paroles, I will, at the head of the American ar my, protect them according to the terms of their paroles.” Thank God, the South is not a Po land—is not an Ireland. The grandest victory of the late war was the victory of the Fed eral soldiery over the Federal politi cians at the close of that war. America and Americans alone can do this. The history of civil wars may be written “vee victis,” woo to the conquered. The progressive civilization of those brave men “the boys in blue” arose above the lessons of history. A new departure has been made. The brave have ever been gener ous. “The boys in blue” iu thunder tones demanded of the American Govern ment that the “boys in gray” be al lowed to reassume the duties, the golden opportunities of American citizenship. From that day the late armies, Fed eral and Confederate, have united to rebuild and repair the wreck of that war. Tim restored United States of A- merica, the most powerful and richest nation of earth, has, as it ought to have done, cared for the widows and orphans of the Federal soldiery in a manner that isasource of pride and pleasure to every Ameri can. Not a survivor of that six hun dred thousand “ragged rabble” who went into the field lias opposed it. The great mass of us,approve it. The widows and orphans of the soldiery of the Lost Cause shared with us our poverty. A hard strug gle for individual existence left little to divide. Woman, God's last and best gift to mankind, heard the voices of our helpless little ones. Ever a leader in all that makes mankind better, in all that brings a smile to the face of “God’s poor,” she organized Orphan Homes in different localities in our beloved Southland. The next great kindness from the outside world came from the moth ers, wives and widows of the Fed- al soldiers, who assisted to organize these homes, and they have, out of their substanoe, helped to support them. The late “war between the states” was a family quarrel. In the senti ment of the questions arising out of it and in the care of our orphans, “No foreign nation need apply.” The Chattanooga Orphans’ Home was not organized especially for the orphans of Confederate soldiers. It was organized by the widows, wives and mothers of those who were sol diers in both armies. It represents the highest type of civilization. Its doors .have been opened to all or phans. in our poverty those orphans have been most frequently of soldiers of the “lost cause.” The proceeds of this entertainment are for the benefit of that home. Miss Davis, at the request of the management I have boon requested to say that they appreciate and thank you for your presence, as that of a worthy representative of the women of our Southland. Peace! God-like peace! American peace. Surrounded by the mothers, wives, widows and daughters; the fathers, sons and children and those who were soldiers of both armies in this “.the neutral ground,” in this the citv of Chattanooga on the banks of the blue Tennessee, it is a holy peace. “The war between the States” lias ended.. We are from all nations, from all climes. This occasion and the soul of Chattanooga attest it. Permit me to add the hope that the future of Chattanooga’s Orphans’ Home may be as bright as the sun shine coloring the morning of your young life. God bless the American system. Godblessthe American peo ple. May our struggles in future be only such as arise from a generous rivalry, each striving to accomplish most of good for America. ' HOW THE WOMEN VOTED. IIiishand* anti Wive* Fall Out anti the Dlsreputable and the Colored Sinter* at a Premium, [ Leavensworth, Kan., Special to N. Y. World.] Woman suffrage made its initial ex periment in Kansas to-day. The ports from various parts of tile State are strongly divergent, but a summary of the Held seems to give the general conclusion that the women added to the Republican majorities. The regis tration was largely from the lower class and most general among the ne groes. In some places where intense local interest proved the incentive, the better class of white women were represented but, even there, they were in the minority. The purifying influence of woman’s vote has proven a deplorable failure here. Its introduction has been a disturbing element rather than benefit. The women brought to bear influence and pressure as sordid and corrupting as are those of the male machine. Money has beeu used. In stead of lending a refining atmosphere to the election, the contest has simply developed the less admirable quali ties of the gentle sex. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed here among the women, who here the llrst at the polls this morning. In one ward aline of fully two hundred stood in place for over an hour. A fence divided the window of the poll ing places. On one side the women voted and on the other tile men. Every available vehicle in the city was lun for their accomodation. Each vehicle was in charge of a female enthusiast. The wealthy Iadips in a fit of desperation placed their private carriages at work. Early in the day a stampede occurred in one ward, ow ing to the efforts of some women to influence the vote of another. The men quickly took part in the discus sion, and several knock-downs occur red in short order. The women fled precipitately. Three arrests were made, but not before Chief of Police Roberts, who led the squad in that particular ward, bad received a pain ful, though not dangerous gash, in the right temple. At one poll a man and his wife advanced to vote. “What is the use in this?” the hus band asked. “Ws are voting exactly opposite to eacli other and one offsets the other.” They agreed not to vote and departed with the understanding that they were paired. In a short time the woman returned and depos ited tier vote alone. An emphatic ex ample of the disturbing influence of tiie new order of things was found in the fact that the police were called upon to interfere in a dis pute between husband and wife, who began quarreling ut the polls and were about to couie to blows. The fo.ct is undeniable, however, that the new element 1ms proven a potent factor. Needy, the people’s candidate for Mayor, had a large ma jority at his last election, and his popularity had increased, but the new vote has made his re-election so doubtful that his best friends claim a victory only by three hundred majori ty. The opposition claim the day by | an equal number. I At Lawrence, where one-half the | the full registration was women, the 1 woman-suffrage movement had pro bably one of the most important test* in the State. The day really began last night, when the Republican* held a massmeeting, at which two thous and people were present, nearly one- half uf whom were women. It was one of the most enthusiastic meetings ever held in Lawrence. Two Judges, a colored woman, a prominent law yer and two well-known ladies of cul ture addressed the meeting. The speech of the colored woman, Mrs. Stevens, was received with tremend ous applause. The ladies have turned out in full force to-day, and nearly all of the 1,104 registered’women voted. A hard fight was made against Ba ker, the Republican candidate for Mayor, on account of liis alleged im morality. The women, notwithstand ing the charges against his character, elected him by the largest majority a Mayor ever received in Lawrence. Many amusing incidents occurred. The white women came in their own carriages, but the colored dames and damsels rode at the expense of some body in hacks and dressed in their very best rigs. They fully appreciate the dignity of their position. In a very few cases families are divided. “There uin’t no dinner for me to day,’’ remarked a colored pressman, “tne old woman's gone to election,” and lie sadly scrubbed the forms ob serving: “1 tried to get her to pair off with me, since wo are for different men, but she said she was^oing to vote anyhow, because that preacher told her she had to.” In nearly eve ry case, however, the women yoted as their husbands told them to. Old colored women, being unable to read, in nearly every case brought with' them some female friend to read their ticket to them. They were not willing to trust the moil. < >ne old auntie said: The Republican ticket is elected for the first time in the municipal elec tion in twelve years. The women have done it, because they are Repub licans almost uniformly, and would not even scratch the ticket. Although Atchison is one of the largest towns in Kansas, only 380 vo ters registered. Of these over one hundred were colored women, and the majority of the others were wid ows or old maids. The women voted almost unanimously for the Demo cratic candidate for Mayor, and for the balance of the Republican ticket. The city tickets bore the names of three women, all candidates for the school board. There are undoubtedly elected. Many amusing incidents are re ported. A woman who had voted for the Republican candidate for Mayor returned and asked the judges if ,she could not have back the ticket she had handed in, saying that she had made a mistake and wanted to vote for the other man. Upon being informed that it was too late to change her mind, she accused the judge* and clerks of still desiring to oppress the women and deprive them of their rights. Dikd. Mrs J. W. Glenn, wife of Rev. Mr. Glenn, of this place, died on Wednesday of last week, nt the house of Mr. Henry Stevens in Baldwin county. She was a Christian woman, and *o was rerftly to meet the issues of eternity. Mrs. Glenn left an in fant but a few hours old, and a 6or- rew-stricken husband behind her. They have the sympathies of the com munity.—Ishina’elite. Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute Blair of Mahtcea Experienced and Skill, fal Physician* and Bardeens. ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY— Patients treated here or at their homes. Many treated at home, through correspondence, ng successfully as if hero in person. Come und see us, or send ten cents l?i stamps tor our “Invalids’ Guide-Book," which gives nil partic ulars. Address: World's Jusi'icnkaih' Medi cal Association, 603 Muir. St.. BulTufO, N.Y. For “wonn-Out,” “run-down,” debilitated school teachers, milliners, seamstresses, house keepers, and 'cfver worked women generally, Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription is the best of all restorative tonics. It is not&*'Cure-all,” but admirably fulfills ti singleness of purpose, being a most, potent Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to women. The treatment of many, thousands of such et. eg, at the Invalids* Hotel and Surg ical Institute lias afforded a large experience in adapting remedies for their cure, und Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the result of this vnRt experience. For Internal congestion, inftuniiuatiou and ulceration, it Is n Specific. It is a powerful general, ns well as uterine, tonic and nervine, and impurts vigor and strength to the whole system. It cures weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating, weak back, nervous prostration, exhaustion, debility and sleeplessness, in either sex. Favo rite Prescrip tion is sold by druggists under our positive guarantee. See wrapper around bottle, PRICE $f.OO, Ee'JWSSS? Send 10 cents in stamps for Dr. Pieroe's largo Treatise on Diseases of Women (160 pages, paper-covered). Address. World s Dispen sary Medical Association, 663 Muiu Street, Buffalo, N. Y. LIVER PILLS. ANTI-BILIOUS and CATHARTIC SICK HEADACHE, Billons Headache, Dizziness, Const ipn- tlon, Indigestion, •nd Bilious Attacks, promptlv cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets. L"i cents u vial, by Druggists, Feb. IP, 1887. 32 cw ly The Seven Cuticura Boys These seven beautiful boys owe their beauty of skin, luxuriance of hair, purity of blood, and freedom from hereditary taint or humors to the celebrated Cuticura Remedies, Thousands of children are born into the world every day with some eczematous direction, such as milk crust, scat! head, scurf or dandruff, sure to develop into an agonizing eczctna, the itching, burning and disfiguration of which make life a prolonged torture unless properly treated. A warm bath with cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautlller, and a single application of Cuti cura, .the Great Hkin Cure, with a little Cun- cura Resolvent, the New Blood Purifier, is often sufficient to arrest the progress of the dis ease, and point to a speedy and permanent cure. Your most valuable Cuticura Remedies have done my child so much good that I feel like say ing this for the benefit of those who are troubled with skin diseases. My little girl was troubled with Eczema, and I tried several doctors andmed- cines, but did not do her any good until [ used the Cuticura Remedies, which speedily cured her, lor which I owe you many thanks und many nights of rust. ANTON BOSSMIER, Edinburgh, Ind. Hold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, so.; soap, )■*,.; .Resolvent, $t. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. aW.Scud for “How to Cure Sklu Diseases,*’ U4 pages, so illustrations, and loo testimonials. n l nt/’Q .Skin ami Scalp preserved and beauti- D AD T 0 ned by Cuticura Medicated Soup. Milledgeville Booming. Cotton Compress, Oconoe Canal, Steam boat on the Oconee, Water Wotks to bo put up as soon as the money’ Is raised. N. li.—Tlie only’ way to raise It is by buy ing everything cheap. Begin with yonr Family Groceries, Iu order to do it look below: 14 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 li! “ White XC 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 Nuts, (assorted) 15 Extra Shore Mackerel, 10 Fulton Market Beef 15 Apalachicola Oysters, per can, 12% Magic Yeast Cake, 15 California Pears, per can, 15 Peaches, per can 15 Grated Plneaple, per can, 25 Condensed Milk (Eagle it Border) 20 “ ‘* (Crown) per can 15 Genuine Imported Sardines 17% Horse Radish, per bottle, 10 Partridge,..! 30 Quail 30 Ammonia anil Borax 10 Strawberry Syrup, 40 Olive Oil 40 Maple Syrup 16 Fruit Jam (different kinds) 30 Lemons, nor doz. 25 Mason’s blacking, per doz...., 40 Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal 30 4 lbs. Dwight’s Soda, 25 Tompson’s Red Seal Potash, 10 Id fact, I have it large lot of Pickles, Snuff, Tobacco, Cigars, Turnips, Cab bages, Potatoes, Onions and every tiling kept in a first-class Grocery Store. This is my Spot Cash price. No charging. F. A. HALL, Ag’t. March 15, 1887. 86 ly 'X'XVA.tEE FDR CLEANING- GOLD, SILVER AND OTHER METALS! Dcery bottle warranted to do all claimed for it or money refunded. J, N, SMYTH ; MANUFACTURER, . - Atlanta, Ga. DIPLOMA AT GEORGIA STATE FAIR, 1686. Agents wanted in every County and State. Sold only by W. H. Bass, No. 27, Hancock Street, Milledgeville, Ga. April 85, 1887. 30 ly Our oiliest child, now six years of age, when aninrant six months old was attacked with a virulent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary remedies failing, we called our family phylsiclan, who attempted to cure it; but it spread with al most incredible rapidity, until the lower portion of the little fellow’s person, from the middle of his back down to his knees, was one solid rash ugly, painful, blotched, and malicious. We had no rest at night, no peace by day. Finally, we were advised to try the Cuticura Remedies. The effect was simply marvelous. In three or four weeks a complete cure was wrought, leaving the little fellow’s person as white and healthy as though lie had never been attacked. Iumy opin ion, your valuable remedies saved Ids life and to day he is a strong, healthy child, perfectly well no repetition of the disease having ev er occurred. GEO. B. SMITH, Att'y at Law and Ex-Pros. Att’y, Ashland 0. References: J. O. Welst, Druggist Ashland, o. One year ago the Cuticura and Soap cured a little girl in our house of the worst sore head we ever saw, ami the Resolvent ami Cuticura are now curing a young gentleman of a sore leg wlilie the physicians arc trying to have it ampu tated. it will save Ids leg. S. Ii. SMITH A- liRO., Covington, Ky. Ci ricuRA Remedies are absolutely pure, and the only Infallible skin beautlller and blood pu- rifle rg. DIM PI ES ’ Wa< *-hends, chapped and oily skin rim prevented by Cuticura Medicated Soap. Turkish Rug & Dress-Making, M® 8 - Yr B. BETHUNE begs leave 1V1 to inform the public that she teaches the making of the Turkish Rug—Machines furnished at low rates. Also, the Norman improved system for cutting and titting every garment worn by a human being—taught. Dress-Making done also, in the best und latest styles, she having secured the French Fashion Bazar. She is prepared to show work with any one and asks a liberal patronage. Milledgeville, April 5, ’87. ’ 39 tf ' TAX NOTICE. M Y books are now open to receive the State and County Tax of Baldwin County for the year 1887. Office at Furniture and Buggy store of L. W. Davidson, where I will be in attendance daily, from 9 A. m. to 5 P. M. until June 1st at which time the Books will be closed. All parties are required to give in their Taxes under oath, to the Tax Receiver. All who fail to give in their taxes by June 1st will be placed on the Defaul ter’s List, and double taxed. J. H. McCOMB, Toy Tfpppivpr Milledgeville, April, 11 ’87. [40 2ms. New Advertisements. April 5, 1887. In Tarrant's Seitxer you behold A certain euro for young and old * For Constipation will depart, And Indigestion quickly start; Sick Headache, too, will soon PutiNido. When Tarrant’* SclUcr Iiuh been tried. 39 4t CADDY FACTORY § BAKERY! A HOME WANT SUPPLIED. I lia vc est abllshed in Milledgeville; a First-Class Candy Factory and Bakery on tbe corner of IIuii- cockand Wilkinson Sts,, .near the Court House, where I am prepared to supply the public dully with excellent FRESH BREAD OF ALL KINDS. Also pure Candies, in quantities to suit pur chasers. Also line Franch Candles. Orders for il’edding Cakes, (Suppers, Banquets .etc., prompt ly filled. Country Merchants will find It to tiieir interest to apply to me for Caudles and Light Bread. A liberal patronage from the city and Rnrrouiiillng couutry, solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. F.SCHEIDEMANN. Milledgeville, Ga., Mar. 1st, 1887. 34 ly FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s use Marvelous cures. 'Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit eases. Send to Dr.Kline, 931 Arch Bt.Phila., Pa. 23 ly Go to C. L. Case's and select your Wall Paper from a large and beautiful lot of samples. Strayed or Stolen. A MOUSE-COLORED, mare mule, rx with a black streak down her back—chunky, with shoes on hinu feet and none on the fore. A liberal reward will be paid for the recovery of the mule and capture of the thief, if stolen. T. F. Newell Milledgeville, April 11th, 1887. [40 jt. For Sale—Land. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. ,, h U NDER and by virtue of a Deedin' 1 power of sale, mads by Celln Adams, c., of said county, on the 13th day of Apn • A. D. 1886, to secure a promissory note 01 the same date, and payable on the 1st day of November, 1880. for the principal sum of thirty dollars, to tho undersigned wnm“ said deed has been duly recorded in Clerk’s office of said county, and wn'S was executed and delivered by said ce*' Adams, c., under and pursuant to sectm'*. 1969,1970 and 1971, statutes of the la*s Georgia, Code 1882, us to deeds with er of sale, etc. And by the authority »> u j In conveyed and glyon to tho png™, will sell on the 14tliHay of May. 7,- fore the Court House door in said coun ’ the following tract or parcel of M wit: That tract or parcel oi land situ lying and being in the 321st Dist., «• said state and county aforesaid, adjoin the lands of Solomon Harris, Grantland, Louis Randolph and Adams, said to contain three Him ^ more or less. Bald (Ascribed lands ” sold to pay tho principal, Interest, attorney’s fees and nil costs attend 1 -r . collection of said note by this h'J’F, and sale. WILLIAM HARThK, By his Attorneys, Whitfield & 41 tds. Att’ys. at all kinds ot We are prepared to do all Ki job work elegantly and proiup - *