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UNION-RECORDER. Augusta Letter. JimelOtb, 1887 ott the firs luis been ('. (i r«v A; Co in our ichireil bv the This ness Augusta, Ga., Kih to ns l nk>n Itia order. Augusta is enjoying the Bensntlon of H renl boy midst- whieli Carpenters'an>i .loiners Union. ' house is the only dry Roods bus that remains open after six o dock. When visited by a committee of clerks ih e proprietors positively refused to iceede to the proposition, and regu larly keep their store open long after the hour of six. The Carpenters Un- ion have pledged themselves and their families not to trade with this firm as long as they disregard the six o clock closing movement, nml oall upon all citizens, especially the ladies, to as sist them in their boycott. Public opinion as usual is divided but the bulk of it is in favor of the boycott and against the refusal of C. Gray & Co to grant the short respite from daily toil so much needed by “their clerks On the other hand the Chron icle denounces the action of the ln- it “an outrage, and ‘ion terming characterizing it as an “attempt at tyranny." It is said that Mr. Gray allows his clerks a vacation of two weeks every summer without stop- ting the payment of their salaries, and that lie pays them well It is to be regretted that Mr. Gray lid not see tit to co-operate with the clerks and the other dry goods uier chants in the closing movement, as it cannot be entirely successful as long as one house remains unclosed. That .me tirai would receive the benetlt of the entire trade after six, and thus .rive it a decided advantage over its competitors. But boycotts are dan gerous, and foreign to the conserva tism of the South. The remedy is really worse than the evil oomplamed of and to be consistent, why does not the Union boycott all the grocery and other merchants who keep their stores open ns long as they please? Tlieir clerks are just as hard worked and as tired as the dry goods salesmen, and certainlv need the rest us much as they. There are many in Augusta who are desirous of seeing the six o'clock movement become general and who condemn Messrs. Gray & Co- or any other merchant for opposing it. but who consider the boycott an infringement upon private rights and personal liberty. The many friends of Mr. William Delane were pained to hear of his death which occurred last afternoon at six o'clock. Mr. Delane was a northerner by birth, but espoused the Southern cause and fought bravely throughout the war as a member of the Clinch Rifles. At the close of hos tilities he accepted a place in the dry goods establishment of J Arrested for Forgery. Deteotive Shackleford received a telegram a few days ago announcing tiie arrest of P. L. (Southerland at Eagle Pass, Tex., who is wanted for forgery on the following hunks in Georgia and other States: W. H. Head A Co., Forsyth, Dowlow Hank, of Fort Valley; J." R. Mercer A Co., Dawson. National Hank of Americas, and the Hank of Pensacola, Fla. Southerland is anativo of Leesburg, Gu..andis about 21 years old. He is said to have commenced the forgery business about six months ago, but lms been shrewd enough to escape the detectives for sometime, thougii Mr. Rhackleford has had a man on his track for several months. About $1100 in rewards have been offered for him, whicti Mr. Shackleford will get as soon as the necessary papers can be gotten out for his delivery to the Georgia authorities.—Macon Telegraph. Bloomington, III,, Sept. IT, 1882, Messrs. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, 0.: Have taken Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Had catarrh all my life; am 48 years old. Had asthma 19 years, and a dreadful cough for ilvo years. Have tak' ii everything; went to the Hot Springs: 1 have doctored with the doctors here; ] have done nothing but take medicine for 19 years. When 1 commenced using Hull s Catarrh (Jure 1 was almost dead. I sent for the doctor the day I got Hall’s Catarrh Cure, and 1 told him that 1 would die anyway and that I would try your medicine. 1 was very bad. How 1 suffered for 9 years! 1 could hardly breathe at times. I saw Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure advertised in the papers and commenced taking it. I would have been under the ground to-day if it had not been for that. I have not had one bad spell of coughing since. In breathing, my head feels well and I am well. It has done me a thousand dollars worth of good. There are ten of my friends, on seeing what it had done for me, taking it, and it is helping them. 1 only wish that every one who has eatarrb, asth ma and a bad cough, could seo me, so that I could tell them all to take it. All that know me here know how 1 have suffered. (I have been here Binco 1*58,) and say to me that “1 am so glad you found something that could cure you.” Everybody says, “how much better you look." The doctors say they are glad 1 found Hall's Catarrh (Jure as they could not cure me. 1 cannot express my gratitude to you for the good Hall’s Catarrh (Jure has done me. You can use as much of this letter as will do the afflicted good. Publish it to the whole world —it is all true and they should know it. JOSEPHINE CHRISMAN, 48 lin ] 400 East Nortli Street. lames A. Gray A Co., and in a few years became a member of the firm. After Mr. Gray’s death he formed a partnership with Mr. Hiekok and did business under the lirm name of Delane and Hiekok. At the time of bis death he was sole proprietor of a dry goods store on up per Broad street. On the re-organi zation of the Clinch Rifles after the w ar he was elected 1st Lieutenant and was very popular with the company. Mr. Delane's funeral will take place this afternoon from St. Paul's Episco pal < 'Inirch. A strange noise was heard on Broad street last night about 2 o'clock, which led the residents in that neigh borhood to believe that a safe lmd been blown open. Dr. Wardlaw saw ,t man rush across the street with a bundle under his arm. The policemen on that beat were immediately called and made an investigation, but could :ind nothing wrong. They believe that ft safe was being tampered with, and that a premature explosion caus ed the noise. ignite a war is being wuged between the two Electric Light Companies. Tim new company having reduced their light to six dollars per month with all night burning, the old im mediately did the same. The former company in putting up tlieir poles in jured, and in some places cut the wires >f the latter. They have been ordered by council to take them down wher ever they interfere with the wires of ;he old company. 'Hie war still con tinues, and Augusta is watching each movement with interest. Mr. Thorn hill, tiie superintendent of the old company is an energetic man, undone hard to down. The members of tire Christian church will place a tablet in tiieir au- litorum next Sunday in memory of Mrs. Tubman. Judge Hook will read an original poem, and Rev. C. S. Lu cas will preach the memorial sermon. Augusta people are already seeking a cooler clime. A few have left for the summer, but tuost of the absent ones will return in a short time. The general exodus will not take place until the middle of July. The hardest worked people in town lust now are the Principals of the dif ferent schools who are preparing for their examinations and commence ments. All seemed determined to make their final exercises “tiie best •’ver held” notwithstanding the ma ny obstacles in the way. Houghton. [correspondent.] Mr. Editor:— Why don’t you newspaper men keep up agitating the question of in venting a collar-button for a man’s shirt that will come together like coupling railroad cars, and thus save many a poor sinner from using naughty words? Sinner. ) Answer:—No need of waiting for | that to come along. Have your col-j lars attached to your shirt, as all gen- 1 tlernen wore them lifty years ago, I and many wear them now; unit this will compel you to put a clean one i on oftener. Council Proceedings. Uovncil Chamber. \ June 7,1M7.< lii.'ui’LAB Meeting. Present Ills Ihinoi'. S. Walker. Mayor, Ab •k-nneu ( urr, < use. Wlillden Doll and Hines. Absent AH. Hendrix. The minutes of the last meeting were read nnd confirmed, I lie committee to whom tlie complaint of W. K. lUrgoodin regard to the dunfformi* condi tion of the east wall of Hie Darien Dank build- i un report ns follows : We the committee to whom the communica tion of Mr. Ilaygood was referred, beg leave to report that in our judgment \vc con-idcr tiie building unsafe and dangerous to parties liv- ina on tiie adjoining lot, anil we recommend that tlicoxvner-i he imtilled at once by the clerk Dial they either make said kuiiifingsiifcor take tiie tame down. M, Mixes, G. T. Willi.VEX, A. J, CAltlt, Committee. On motion the report of the committee was received and adopted. The application of the Now York Life Insur ance Company for a reduction in taxes was re fused. At tiie request of Mr. 8. A. Hemphill, Supcr- inlondont, tho rules were suspended and Ihe fol lowing ordinance read three times and passed: He it ordained by the Mnyornud Aldermen of tlie city of Mlllcditeville, nnd it is ordained by tiie authority aforesaid, thnt from and after the passage of tins ordinance nil conductors, drivers or solicitors in charge of public omui- luisses, hacks or other vehicles for hire in meeting all trains at each railroad depot in this city shall ho roipiired to stand at the door or steps of tlieir vehicles. And p shall he un lawful for any conductor, driver or solicitor of said public vehicles n> go upon the steps of the cars or to leave the door or steps of tlieir ve hicles, or to use any device or plan for solic iting customers at said depots during train hours, except such ns may be used while stand ing at the door or steps of their vehicles. Pro vided thnt if any conductor, etc., shall have passengers to get on the trains and it should be necessary to assist them in getting on, shall have the’right to do so, but in nowise shall said conductors, drivers or solicitors, be allowed to solicit the custom of any person in or about said trains until they shill! nave returned to the door or steps of tlieir vehicles. Any person or persons violating tills ordinance shall he brought before the Mayor and upon conviction shall be lined not less than one nor more than fifty dollars, and in default of the payment of tiie tine or tines shall bo put on tiie public streets in the etty uhaiiigung for a term of not less than one nor more than sixty days at tho discretion of tho Mayor. Mis Honor appointed the following com mittees: Streets--Aldermen Case. Wliilden anil ('urr. Land—Aldermen Bell, Uendrix and Whil- den. Finance—Aldermen Case, Whlldcn and Hines. Cemetery-Aldermen limes, Wliilden and Bell. Lamp —Aldermen Carr, Case and Hendrix. Wells and Water Supply-Aldermen Whit tle n, llcndrlx ami Hines. The following accounts were ptusod ami or dered paid: W. S. MeComb, «50; A. Dunn, $30; W.J. Owens. |50; Western Union Telegraph > uiii- pniiy, $8.15; W. 11. Hall, Jr., *'2.03; L. Shaw, inarn *TTWiiObl AXmmi h? CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. fix. The I lerk’s repo it was correct, and on motion passed. Ou motion Council ad'p i \an.Inul and fi was approved “We doheroby certify that we snpervisethe arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi- Annual Drawings or Tho Louisiana State Lotte ry Company, and In person manage nud control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and 1 n good faith toward all parties, and wo authorize tho Company to use thlsceruncnte, with fac similes of our signatures attached, In its advertise ments.” Commissioner*. Wc the undersigned Hanks and Bankers will pny all Prize* drawn in the Louisiana State Li ‘ ' lotteries which may be presented at our coun ters. J. II. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Nat’l Ilk. PIERRE LANACX, Pres. State Nnt’l Ilk. A. BALDWIN, Pros. New Orleans NatTRk. CARL KOIIN, Pros. Union National Dank. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! w Oyi.t Halt a Million Distributed. Louisiana Slate Lottery Company. Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legis lature fur Educational and Charitable purposes —with a capital of $1,000,000— to which a re serve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a pan of the present State Constitu tion adopted Decemberild, A. I).,1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. It never scales or postpones. Its Orand .Single Number Drawings take B lace monthly, nnd the Semi-Annual irawlugs regularly every six months (June and December.! A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS G., IN TIIE ACADEMY OK MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, July 13th, 18B7—306th Monthly Drawing. Capital Prize $150,000. IfiTNotlce.-TicketH nr© Ten Dollars only. Halves, #*». Fifths, K2. Tenths, #1. LIST OF PHIZES 1856. JOHN M. CLARK’S ZDIRTTG- STORbj. 188 An established business, of over thirty consecutive years stundim, • . , , to the confidence and patronage of t in. I) ,,, 1 n' g ' is Justly It hos always been and Is now, our aim to keep a sloe j , . the wants of this place and the surrounding country an, if “no patrons, no pains spared to supply their needs and goodVs >1 t , ulu V )st «ouI: proht as business will warrant, are any inducements for your traile ’ n,l “ 11 iiu.1 Hjuno to each anti (ft cry customer who favors us with his patnam^’i U ° ffUar &ntS OUR STOCK EMBRACES Cloth Brushes, SchoolBooks,’ [.^nUry s° a ter gASssT Brushes, Combs, Toilet powders Perfumery, Cigars, ’obaceo, Ti Snuff, Writing paper, Envelopes, Inks, Lamps, Chimneys, Wicks, Heaps, Pencils, Machinery Oils, White Lead, Linseed Oil, Colors, (iu oil) Paint Brushes, Blank Books, Flavoring tv. Oattle PowdT' Vinegar, " Kerosene Oil, Playing Cara* Garnishes, 1 While we are selling White Lead and Linseed Oil in a ont Medlolnej, time call tho attention of parties about to point house* Colors, (ready made) Ledgers, Library Lamps, Day Books, Hall Lamps, Blacking, Base Balls, Bats, English Soda, Starch, sissr parties ,ibout to ^ ana' LONGMAN t fc MARTINEZ PREPARED PAINTS A bona fide gurrantee goos with — • 1 guarantee. All John M ee goes with every gallon of this paint and wo are „ IOBBING DEPARTMENT PRESCRIPTIONS. to'bo ready 1 for anV^^ldnes the^hyBldana^ay n^ Pr °\viL p ii°“.Pi I ??5 t ®ent of medical science and new Tills department of our business ios uio pnysicians may need. We keen un u at * remedlos and are continually adding these to nnr 8 « ro < xuis uiftmiLiiimji, ui uui uusinoss is under the personal snnorliE 8 , our Geo. D. Case, and every proscription coming to the store is pfacoi in hl« / h» U u M4I1 '( W. G. Perry and W. R. Lamar. Clerksrare well known straight-forwerd, industrious, steady young men and are ever re?dS 8 vlfllnlt ’ toraers who favor us with their patronage. V ady to ploase Milledgeville, March GEO. D. CASE, Manager, h 22, 1887. O *' The 1 CAPITA!, PRIZE OF 1 GRAND PRIZE (IK 1 GRAND PRIZE I >K 2 LARGE PRIZES (il 4 LARGE PRIZES UK 20 PRIZES OK $ 150,000.... $150,000 50.000. '20,000... 10.000. .. 1,01)0 11nod. G. W. cakakek, Clerk. Iron 1887. May 1 UK. $232 5 00 37 00 10 00 3 50 12 50 3 00 18 10 3 00 LIST OK ADVERTISED LETTERS Remaining in tiie Post-Oftiee at .Mil ledgeville, Baldwin county, Ga., June 11, 1887. If not called for within 80 days they will be sent to the Dead Letter Offlee. Howard, D. H. Hammond, Jno. Knox, Geo. W. Layfield, Crawford Taylor, John. Browne, W. B. Chandler Lizzie Dixon, Newton Davis, Pompey Debrig, Lucy Fearn, W. R. Office Hours.—General delivery window will be open from 9 A. m., un til 5 p. M. Money Order window will bo open from 9 a. m. to 4 F. M. J. G. Fowlkr, P. M. . W. Unruker, Clerk, in uecoiint with the i ity Council. Receipts and disbursements May 17lh to June Utli, inclusive. CASH. To cash unhand from last re port M. O. Blackwell, skating rink (o June Kith E. I). Treanor A Co., tax E. 1>. Treanor, guardian for Terry, K. D. Treanor, guardian for Miss Nora Estate Mrs. Treanor Emmett Tuttle, street tax C. H. Wright, tax C. M. Wright, tax, L. Carrington, insurance tax Mrs. F. A. Hall, tax •lames Gillum, street tax S, Holmes & Son, painters, from 30th May, ‘87 Martlin Ferrell, tax .) ..... Cyrus Taylor, street tax.. *... Dr. II. M. Clarke, street tax.. I. T. Miller, street tax Cox ,k Gardner for 2 88-100 acres land on Fishing creek \V. A Walker, lax ' W. A. Walker, for piping W. < i. II aw kins, st reel lax King Jones, street tax A. Martin, paid street tax l 'nl. T. Fort, 18x18 fret lnl in ecnietery, J. it. Pound, butcliors, ta — I.. If.Thomas, sales 1.. II. Thomas, street ta.' 1.. H. Wood & Co., sale- T. T. Windsor, insurance tax 11. Wright, painter, to April 15th, ‘88 A. 1. Butts, tax M. F. Davis, street tax II. E. Hendrix, tax Rufus Roberts, tax K. 1*. Creslicn, painter to 21th May, ‘88. Tllmnu Jones, street iux 50o 1,000 Al’i’KUXtn wo.'. 100 Approximation l’rizi lOo 100 “ 1,000 510.. .. 300 200 100.. .. 50.... ritIZKS. 4 Of $300 200 100.... 1,000 I 20.000 •20,000 20,001) ‘20,000 \ •25,000 1 30.000 40.000 | 50.000 | 50,000 , Old Hardware Stor IS STILL ALIVE! And will sell you Goods CHEAPER than Ever! 331; $30,000 1 20,000 | 10,000 All kinds of 2,170 Prizes, amounting to $535,000 Applicatiou for rates to clubs should be tnado only to the otllce of the Company in NewOrleans. For furtherlntormatton write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Mon ey Orders or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency hy Express (at our expense,) addressed M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. FARMING IMPLEMENTS, AiressRepterei Letters to H 21 1 00 10 00 2.1-00 10 08 NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK, New OrlcuiiH, La, Thiii tho presence of Generals REMEMBER Beauregard and Early, who •2S 82 (i 30 harge of tho drawings, is a guaran tee of absolute fairness and integrity, that the chances are all equal, and that no one can possi bly divine what number will draw a Prize. REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes is guaranteed by four nation al RANKS "f New Orleans, and the Tickets arc signed by the President of an Insti tution, whose chartered rights arc recognized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware of any im itations or anonymous schemes. June 14til, 1887. 4.o 4t 3 00 44 76 87 50 $304 49 726 95 1'87. May IS CH. On arriving in the cit ty, and visitors will And Warren wards’ Baths cleansing. very strangers Ed- refreshing and M. II. Bland & Co. have had their lierdic newly and tastefully refitted. Its new dress is very becoming. 1 50 .emons, choice lot at 25 at Edwards’. cents it doz- MKRRIWETHKR STATION. June 10, 1887. Mr. Editor;— Crops line. Health of place good. Mrs. Napier is visiting Macon. Col. Westbrook has returned to 2U- oany. Among the visitors this week, are Messrs. J. S. Scoggins, C. It. Harper, \V. I. Harper, J. D. Minor, Mrs. Sa rah Heath, Mrs. Dunbar and Miss Wright. Mrs. Wright is visiting Byron, and Miss White, Eatonton. E. Grow a crop of pumpkins; they keep xvell for winter use. A farm kettle for cooking pumpkins will en able the farmer to utilize tho crop to better advantage, and as they can be grown in the corn field after the last working of the corn, they entail but ittle labor, and yield well in propor tion to cost, while they are highly relished hy all classes of stock. Mr. Edward James picked up a hat on Wilkinson street, between Mont gomery and McIntosh, on Saturday night. The owner can get it by call ing at the shop of Ailing and Tunnel. CASH. Hy am’t J. N. Moore, Treas urer Hoard Trustees M. G. M. A A. College $230 00 J. N. Moore, blank deeds J. tV. Lingold, 2,000 shingles (i. Key, work in coiueterv.... Ailing ,V Tun noli, account passed Cox .(1 Gardner for fencing, etc., hy direction Land Com mittee J. W. Lingold, 2,000 shingles G. Key, work 11 cemetery P. T. Turner, two day’s work in cemetery K. Shaw, in part J. I.. Ivey, in part G. W. ( arakcr, ace’t salarv.... W, S. MeComb, ue.c’i snlarv... 89 56 1 50 50 00 41 50 50 00 $408 06 At the banquet of the ex-Cadets, on Wednesday night of Commencement week, there will be no ladies present. This will be apt to make it shorter, than if otherwise, and especially as following the banquet, the young men will go lor the ladies and have a dance at Amusement Hall, while those young men and iadies who do not dance will hold a lawn party in the beautiful campus of the college. The latest fad among the gay and giddy young men upon hearing u worn out joke, is to rise from your seat and .turning completely around exclaim, “reverse me.’ This succes sor of the chestnutty chesuut bell will not last long. Ladies on coming down town will fmd a cool resting place at Edwards Ice Cream Parlor. With two soda fountains, and four or five ice lemonade and ice creama- ries in full blast, there is a reasona ble hope that even the hottest man in town will cease to use the common summer salutation. Edwards knows how to please the ladies. Ho keeps everything neat. Von will lind all flavors of Cream and Sherbet there. Give him a call. Henry Horton, of Sandersville, was attacked by si catamount near Ogeochee river last week, nud had his arm lacerated badly. ('ash un hand to balm Supplies for the Asylum. nt vory low figures. Plows of all kinds. I keep tho Boy Din Stonewall, Boss, Haiman, Southern and Athens Plows; in k everything a farmer needs. Cotton Planters! The Best and Cheapest in the Market. BBLTOrai Bubber and Leather Belting, Rubber, Soap Stone and flea Tacking. hacc Leather] In fact everything a Fanner needs at tho very Lowest Prim Barb Wire. J list received a large lot—call ami get prices. I IriTI keep everything in the Hardware lino as low as tho low: i Call and see for yourselves. JOS. STALEY. Milledgeville, April 12th, 1887. 291] LUNATIC ASYLUM. ) Near Millkdgkvillk, Ga., 19th May, 1887.) S EALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived hy the undersigned, up to 16th of JUNE, 12 o’clock, M., for furnishing the articles specified be low. Samples must he furnished of the articles hid upon. One-tliird of the articles must be delivered 1st July; one-third 1st August nnd one-third 25tli August, and cash will be paid for No. 17 South Wayne St. T. E. WHITE & CO. To our patrons and friends, we extend an invitation to call on and see how much Money we will Save for Them, We can suit you in b hard now and wc arc sell $720 95 Approved June 7th, 18S7. Geo. IJ. Cask,Chm’n. Fin.Com. S. Walker, Mayor. Ladies of Milledgeville, HAVE YOU TRIED F. F. KJP r j~’HE Preserving season is hero and your silver ware will he black, dis colored from the acid in tho fruit. A bottle of P.P. K. will keep it clean and pure. BUY IT AND TRY IT! W. H. Bass has the exclusive sale of it in Milledgewille. He will sell you lgerv a bottle and if it does not do as repre sented ho will return your money. I manufacture it and I know it to be pure. J. N. SMYTHE, Manufacturer, 120 Clark St., Atlanta, Ga. June 14, 1887. JO ly Notice to Debtors And Creditors. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. A LL persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. Emmie De Launoy Nisbet deceased, are requested to make pay ment, and all persons having de mands against said estate to present them in terms of the law. L. CARRINGTON, Executor. May 2nd, 1887, 48 (it, the same, one-third 5th August, one- i yvlion they want First-Class Groceries, third 5th Skptkmber, and one-third I nl ,,y mvvlc m- 5th October, 1887. All articles will be 1 P 11C ? auu ot £ 00(lb - -Limes aie goods accordingly. Satisfaction Guaranteed on all goods sold by us. Nicest and Freshest Goods, the market affords. Wo do not • buy in very large lots, but often. By this means, we can always give fresh goods. particular attention to OUR STOCK OF FLOUR ro-welghed or measured. All car load lots to be delivered at Midway depot. LIST OF ARTICLES. 500 bus. White Corn. 500 “ Sound Feed Oats. 80,000 lbs. Bran. 80.000 lbs. Smoked Bacon C. K. Sides. 4,500 “ Hams, (medium weight.) 4.500 “ Choice Lard. 325 hbls. Flour. 70 “ Pearl Grits, (Fine.) 800 bus. Meal. 6.000 lbs. Rio Coffee. 8.000 “ Brown Sugar. 13.000 “ Granulated Sugar. 3.500 “ Butter, (not oleomargarine) 900 “ Tobacco. 900 gals. Molasses, (in bbls.) 100 “ ' Syrup. 1,400 lbs. Candles, Adamantine, (not 400 “ Starch. [sets.) 12.000 “ Rice. 1.500 lbs. Turpentine Soap, 1 lt> bars. 150 gals. Cider Vinegar. 100 lbs. Black Pepper, (grain.) 1 keg (1121b) Bi-Carbonate Soda. 35 cases Ball Potash, 1 lb balls, full 30 doz. Brooms. [strength. 4.000 yds. Sheeting. 4.000 “ Shirting. 8.000 “ Osnaburg. 2.000 “ Calico, fast colors, (Spring 30 doz. Hose. [style.) 40 “ ) Hose. 150 prs. Men’s P. Calf Brogans, G 11 with strings. 100 “ Women's cloth Shoes, 8-7. 100 “ “ Fox Shoes, 3 7. 100 “ “ Calf Shoes, 4 7. 25 doz. Men's Hats. 3.500 yds. Drilling for Drawers. The right reserved to reject any and till bids. Bids should be marked “to furnish supplies,” and addressed to the undersigned. LUCIUS J. LAMAR, Steward S. L. A. May 24, 1887. 40 4t which is complete, viz: “JERSEY,” “WADE HAMPTON,” “0] LIFTER,” “SURPRISE” ami “MONEY SAVER.” Also, “t VER LEAF.” All the above grades aro good Flour and are up to what we represent them. LEAF LARD AND HAMS. Fnil stock of Canned Goods, Fancy Candies and Crackers of all k Spice, eas, cy< Sugar, Coffee, T In fact, anything you may want. FINE TOBACCO AND our specialty. Nicest line of Pickles, Catsups, pers, &c., in tho city. Oat Meal, Samp, Pearl < W e cannot begin to onumerato all tho articles wo sauces, Olives, say come and sec for yourself, a trial. We will save you money. Gi' GREEN STORE!, No. 17 South Wayno Street,....Milledgevili-Ui T. E. WHITE & CO, ’ . ■—* Logaloap, foolscap, letter and note paper —pons, pencils and Ink, for ealo cheap at tho Union & Recorder oflice. Envelopes Recorder thousand. for salo at the E offlee for one doll#