Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, April 24, 1888, Image 129

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Newspaper Page TextVOLtJMli LVII1. ! Khebn D i?koo« stablishea iu L829. Milledgeville, Ga., April ‘24. 1888. Number 42- bald win COUNTY, BALDWIN SHERIFFS SALE. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. W ILL be boIU on the tirst Tuesday In May next, before tho Court House door in the City of Milledgeville. in said county, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following K rtv belonging to Mrs. Anna IS. J. veil, a portion of which she has only a life estate, towit: All that tract or par cel of land, situate, lying and being m the counties of Haldwinand Wilkinson.it imlng the plantation on which Mrs. Both well now resides. In the 115th Dlst., G. M , of Baldwin County and divided by the coun ty line of Bald Bauiwln and VDlkinson ocuntles on the Oconee river, adjoining lands of Mrs. N. B. Tucker, E. N. Ennis, J, W. Butts, Wm. Hardy, H. Rowley and others, containing six handled and eighty- two acres, more or less, levied on as the proporty of Mrs. Anna B. J, Bothwell, to satisfy four 11 fas issued from Baldwin Superior Court, one a mortgage tl fa in fa vor of P. M. Compton, assignee, one com mon law 11 fa in favor of P. M. Comnton, Assignee, one mechanics lien li fa iu favor of Jasper McCray and P. M. Compton, transferee, vs. Mrs. A. J. Bothwell, and one fi fa in favor of L. N. Callaway, P. M. Compton, transferee, vs. John M. Tucker and Mrs. A. J. B. Bothwell, notliied' of these levies by mall April 2nd, 1888- Also at tho same time and place, all that tract or parcel of land lying in the* 322nd Diet., G. M..of said county,containing 93J£ acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lands of J. L. Ethridge, on tho west by Mrs. Gilmore, Bouth by A. Downing, east by J. H. Htevens, and better known as a part, or 42 acres of lot No. 127, and Sl% acres of lot No. 128. Levied on as the prop erty of W. V. Day, to satisfy one county court (1 fa In favor of R. W. Rasln Jt Co„ vs. W. F. Day, Issued at Sept. Ad’j. Term. 1884. Defendant notliied by mall. Levy made this April 2nd, 1888. Also at tho same time and place all the Machinery and shop of tho Milledguville Iron and Machinery Co., situated and be ing in the City of Milledgeville. Levied on as the property of said Company to satisfy one tax li fa for the State and County tax, of said Company, for the year 1887. Levy made tills April the 2nd, 1888. Pie-idetit of said Company notilled in person. C. W. ENNIS, Sherift April 3d, 1888. 39 tds Executrix’s Sale. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. B y VIRTUE of an order granted by the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold before llie Court House door, in the City of Mllledgeville, on the first luesday in May, 1888, between the legal hours of sale the following property belonging to the estateof Mrs. Eli/.a J. Curnes, deceas ed, to-wit: „ , . . , .. One share or the-capital stock of the Central Rail Road Company No. 23017, unr* oertlticato of Indebtedness, No. 1155, of said Central Rail Hoad Company, for six hun dred dollars. Sold for tli» purpose of pay ing detits and division. Perms of sala cash. * ANN E. TINSLEY. Executrix of Mrs. Eliza J. Carnes, dec’d. April 2nd, 1888. _ 39 1m Petition for Dismission from Ad ministration. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, March Term, 1888. W HEREAS, Mrs. Sallie Whitten, Administratrix upon the estate of William Whitten, deceased, lias filed her petition in said court for letters of dismission from her trust as such ad ministratrix. These are therefore to cite ana ad- monish all persons interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the Juno Term, next, of said court to be held on tho first Monday in June, 1888. why letters of dismission from said trust should not be granted to said petitioner as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signa ture, tllis Match the 5th, 1888. DANIEL B. SANFORD, 35 3m.] Ordinary. Petition for Dismission from Admin istration. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, Marcli Term, 1888. W HEREAS, J B. Chandler, Admin istrator upon the estate of E. Chandler, deceased, lias filed his peti tion in said Court for letters of dismis sion from liis trust assucli administra- t0 These are therefore to cite and ad monish all persons interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the June Term, next, of said court, to he held on the first Monday in J line 1888, why letters of dismission from said trust, should not be granted to said petitioner as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signa ture. this 5th day of March, 1888. rviVtm IJ kl A People of Lowell Home Evidence No other preparation lias won success at home equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass., where it Is made, It is now, as it lias boeu for years, the leading medicine for purifying the blood, and toning and strengthening the system. This “ good name at home” Is “a tower of strength abroad.” It would require a volume to prlut all Lowell jieoplo have said in favor of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Mr. Albert Kstcs, living at 28 East Pino Street, Lowell, for 15 years employed as boss carpenter by J. W. Ilcnnett, president of the Erie Telephono Company, had a largo running eore come on his leg, which troubled him a year, when lie began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The sore soon grew ’ess In size, and In a short time disappeared. Jos. Dunphy,214 Cen tral Street, Lowell, had swellings and lumps on his faco and neck, which Hood's Sarsapa rilla completely cured. Mrs. C. W. Marriott, wifo of the First As sistant Fire Engineer of Lowell, nays that for 16 years sho was troubled with stomach disorder and sick headache, which nothing relieved. The attacks came on every fort night, when she was obliged to take her bed, and was unable to endure any noise. She took Hood's Sarsaparilla, and alter a time the attacks ceased entirely. Many more might be given had we room. On the recommendation of people of Lowell, who know us, we ask you try Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggist*. 01; six for 56. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Maaa. lOO Doses One Dollar April 3(1,1888. 39 ly A Few Words on the Tfcritf. Washington Letter. This question will now soon be up | from Our Regular Correspondent. for action in Congress. We cannot | hope that every professed democrat. Washington, April 10th, 1888. will be true to the party and the peo-, Editors Union-Recorder: pies' rights in tlie forth-coming strug- j “What is the legislative outlook, gle iu Congress; but It is the duty of j from a democratic standpoint?" was the party to do its best for (lie relief asked of a gentleman who is known of the people. The democratic major-1 to stand very close to Mr. Cleveland Praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla 35 3m.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary. FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid IIv«r dcrungea tlie whole bjb« tom, uud produces Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There 1» no batter remedy for thee* common dleeeeee then Tutt'e Liver nils, as » trio! will prove. Price, *5o. Sold Everywhere. Feb 1, 1887. 30 ly Petition For Dismission From Ad ministration. Bethune Mqobe, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Mh.lkdokvii.lk, Ga., Offer the following property for sale: A new four room residence, on East Hancock street—j acre lot—good kitcheu, garden and stable. Price $1200. A des'rable residence in Midway, with stable and outhouses—all in good condition—excellent water-line orch ard—4 acre lot. Price $1000. A seven room residence on South Jefferson street, near tlie College— acre lot—in good condition. Price $1200. Two room cottage—one arre lot, in (Sth ward, N. W. part of city. Also two unWiiproved lots adjoining. All together $300. A desirable house and lot, known as tho Henry Temple's place. Five room cottage, half acre lot. One of tHe prettiest location-, in the city. Price $900. Fifty-live acres in city limits, on Fishing creek above high water, in good state of cultivation and under good fence Price $1,200. Possession given when this year’s crop is gath ered. An improved plantation containing GC0 acres, lying 3} mil'cs east of Mil- lodgeville. Price $3,000—half cash. Fifty acres of land just outside the city limits, on the Sheffield ferry road. Price $000. 300 or 400 acres swamp land with the privilege of 1250. Desirable as a stock farm—17 miles south-east of Milledgeville. Warehouse Business. ESSRS. EVANS & TURNER beg that they supply of GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, Feb. Term, 1888. W HEREAS, R. M. Benford, Admin istrator upon the estate of Mary A. Benford, deceased, has filed his pe tition ia said Court for letters of dis mission from his trust as such Admin istrator. ■ . . These are therefore te cite and ad- moaish all persons interested, heirs or ereditors, to show cause on or by May Term next, of said Court, t< held on the first Monday in May, 1 why letters of dismission from his said trust should not be granted to said pe titioner as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signa ture this, February the 0th, 1888. DANIEL B. SANFORD, 31 3m.] Ordinary. M to inform the public that they now have on hand a full Fertilizers, to-wit: Acid Phosphate, Kainit, und differ ent brands of best grade Guanos, from Georgia Chemical Works. Ham mond, Hull & Co., Cotton Seed Meal goods, which they wish to be placed with reliable planters at reduced rates. They propose to do a general ware house business upon strictly ware house rules, and solicit such patronage as they believe will prove mutually beneficial. Call on them at their warehouse. Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 21, ’88. 33 tf Dr. W. A. MOORE, O FFERS tils professional services to the peo pie of Milledgeville, Baldwin county and but- rounding country. Wlien not professionally engaged, he will,be found during tlie day at hla office and residence on Jefferson street, next door north of the Catholic Church. HlUedcevliie, Ga., Apr. 2e, me. 41 tf Tax Notice. M Y BOOKS are now open, and I am roady to reoeivo tne Tax Returns of Baldwin County, Tor the year 188*. All tax payers are required by Law to fill aiul sign blank returns under oath. I am not allowed to put any name on 'lnx Books, unless given in according to law. My office 1= at the Furniture and Buggy store of L. W. Davidson, where I will be in attendance dally from 9 a. m. to 5 n. m„ until June 1st, at fchlcb time the Books will bo closed. J- H. McCOMB, Tax Receiver. Mlllodgeville, April 2,1888. 39 2m ity in tlie House, Is nominally about ten but fortunately it is stilted that 1 Mr. Randall cannot control the votes i of more than half of that number. | How tliis is, is uncertain, but at any I rate, let the party do its duty as far as it can and that is nil that can be I expected of it. If they fail from 'the i efforts of backsliders they can still go before tlie country with confidence iu i tlie coming election. Mr. Cleveland’s I message will be tlie platform on this ! great and exciting question. We | give the tax'es on some articles in which tlie farmers are specially inter ested, not in Georgia alone, but in every State iu tlie Union. Paint for tlie farm house, 64 per cent. The figures which follow will show the per cent upon tlie article mentioned: Truce chains 53, hand saws 40, files 40, bags and bagging for grain 40, couibs uud brashes 30, a wooden pipe 80, barbed wire for fencing 55, tlie commonest window glass for tlie house 80, castor oil 102, castile soap50, horseshoe nails 31, Epsom salts 30, tin cups, skimmers, dippers, and all tin ware 42, tin plate for canning meats and fruits 34, bricks 35, an ulpuceu umbrella 50, any steel a farmer may have 50, the iron the stove is made of 45, hollow ware, pots, ettlos 53, crockery of the commonest kind 55, rice 125, sugar 48, salt 36, car pet if made of druggets 74, looking glass 60, woollen hats and caps 75. The farmer’s wife’s silk dress 60, men’s clothing of wool 48. We might go on and fill u column with these robbing taxes, for every dollar of these taxes which go into tlie coffers of the protected classes. The people in many sections, in fact, in all the north-western States are becoming aroused to the monstrous iniquity. Tlie protectionists still claim that tliis is necessary to pro tect American industry. They go so fur as to say that tlie domestic manu factories would be broken down without it. Now mark how a plain statement will refute this declaration. Mr. Clay and Mr. Calhoun united their great efforts in carrying through Congress a tariff measure that was to reduce tlie tariff in ten years to 20 per cent. As far as we know, not a single man ufacturing establishment was injured by it. Mr. Clay said that no such es tablishment deserved to stand that could not he sustained by a duty of 20 per cent. During Mr. Polk’s Presidency, he instructed Ids Secretary of tlie Treas tiry, Hon. Robt. J. Walker, to frame the celebrated low tariff of 1846. Un der tlie successive democratic admin istrations, tlie duties were constantly reduced, and when Mr. Buchanan turned over tlie government to Sir. Lincoln, the tariff duties avaraged less than 20 per ceut. The country, trade, commerce and the condition of tlie people had never been so prosper ous before as during the period from 1846 to tlie retirement of Mr. Buch anan from tlie Presidential chair. Now that the manufacturing estab lishments are entrenched behind a capital of $3,000,000,000 (three thou sand millions of dollars,) they still put up the sickening cry of infants pull ing for the government teats. Shame upon them! Shame upon the government! Shame upon the new light Democratic foster mothers! Guddlers for the Republican protec tionists! We refer to this subject now, specially, because its discussion in congress is about to commence. We desire the people to watcti the wild and extravagant, the false and un blushing declarations of the chartered libertines of the protective tariff, who have long inflicted upon States sover eignty tne most deadly blows, and upon tlie people a robbery seldom equalled in feudal despotisms. The Democrats are making an appeal to the honesty and honor of the nation, as the republicans now call our once venerated confederacy of States. Tlie republicans will bridle justice and trample it in tlie dust if they can! Mr. Conkling was a great leader and u great statesman. A courageous man, he was too ; but he let slip the great opportunity of his life to win immortal fame and honor by joining in the fraud of seating Hayes, when he believed that Tilden was elected. He replied as follows: "Well, it is by no means as bad us it was a week ago. The deadlock cost us ten days of valuable time, hut there’s no use wasting time now in talking about that. It is over, thank Heaven. The main question that Congress lias to deal with tliis session is tlie tariff. Tlie fight on that will begin tomor row in tlie House when tlie Mills lav iff hill is called up for consideration, and will continue until the bill is pass ed or defeated, though I don’t think the last is likely to occur. No other legislation, witli tlie exception of tho regular appropriation bills, will he considered by tlie House until tlie tariff question is settled; and 1 under stand that at tlie proper time the lead ers of tlie party will call a House cau cus, which will compel all the demo crats in the House to vote for the hill. All that will of course take time, but the intention is, if possible, to bring tlie hill to a vote before tlie date set for tlie meeting of tlie St. Louis con vention.” “In my opinion,” lie continued, “it is extremely doubtful whether this programme can be carried out; there is not time enough left. There will probably be a hundred or more set speeches delivered on the hill, some 75 or 80 members having already filed notice witli tlie Speaker of their in tention to speak on the subject. From tomorrow to the meeting of tlie St. Louis convention there are just 42 days, exclusive of Sundays. In all probability the speeches to bo made on tliis bill will' take up more time than that, to say nothing of tlie days that it will be absolutely necessary to devote to consideration of the regular appropriation bills whicli must he passed before tlie 30th of June, or some of the wheels of government will become clogged. “However, much time may be sav ed by holding an early caucus and mapping out the exact course to be followed on tlie floor of the House, and once mapped out, the leaders should see that there is no going out side tlie lines by any member of tlie party. If a vote is reached on tho final passage of tlie Mills hill before tlie 1st of July, I shall be greatly sur prised. “Of the otiier legislation now be fore Congress: The River and Harbor bill will pass tlie House surely, and probably the Senate; tlie Dependent Pension bill is hardly likely to get through tlie House at this session; tlie Springer Omnibus bill for tlie ad mission of the Territories of Dakota, Montana, Washington and New Mex ico, will be passed by the House tint not by tlie Senate; the Blair Educa tional hill is not likely to be reported from tlie House committee. There now, I have given you my ideas of tlie democratic legislative prospect; you are welcome to them, but don’t use my name, not that I care, but somebody else might, you know.” Ex-Senator Wallace, of Pa., says tlie demecrats of that State are unan imous for the renominatiou of Cleve land. Tlie same news comes here from all sections of tlie country. Clinuncey Depew has a long head. He says he does'nt want the Repub lican nomination. He did not give his reasons, but the presumption is that he did’nt want to be struck by the Cleveland cyclone. A bill for the relief of soldiers and sailors who enlisted and served in the army or navy during the rebellion under assumed name* has been favor ably reported by the House commit tee on Military Affairs. The Government Printing Office in vestigation, which was suspended a short time ago fhl account of the ill! ness of the Chairman of the House committee on printing, lias been re sumed. Mr. Oates, the Alabama Represent ative who led tlie filibusters in the re cent fight against the direct tax bill, is understood to be ambitious of rep resenting his Btate in the Senate Mr. Allen, of Mississippi, is making quite a reputation in the House as a quick witted and ready debater. He gave a fine example of hia talent in that line on Saturday, which waa much enjoyed by the members. His victim was Mr. Perkins, of Kansas, who had started to address the House on tlie Indian appropriation bill but who floundered around, mixing up tlie tariff and tlie slave trade anil mis taking tin* constitution of the Confed erate States for tlie platform of the democratic party. Mr. Allen stood this ns long as he could and then pro ceeded to make the disconnected gen tleman from Kansas a laughing stock. He said Mr. Perkins reminded him of tlie story of two men, who when trav eling, slept in a room with a cupboard in it. During the night one asked tlie other to look out of the window and see wlint kind of a day it was go- inn to lie. Tlie latter opened the glass door of the cupboard and exclaimed, "It is daiji as liell and smells like cheese.” Instead of getting his lkonil out into the daylight of 1888, tlie gen tleman from Kansas Imd got bis head into tlie cupboard of rebellion, whore everything was dark and smelled like slavery. Mr. Allen invited him to discuss tlie live issues presented by tlie democratic party into the open sunshine of to-day. Immigration to Georgia. Morning Nows. Southern newspapers have given a great (leal of attention to the subject of immigration to tlie south lately.— The severe winter at the north lias drawn attention strongly to the south’s advantages. The northern lauds are not more fertile than those of tlie south, and for five or six months of tlie year in tlie north no work can be done and tlie stock must be fed. Tlie south’s advantages are only just beginning to be known. Erroneous impressions are enter tained of it. To correct those, im pressions is a task to which tlie south ern press is devoting itself. Each southern state should assist in this work by means of a bureau of immi gration. The southern railroads could also spend money profitably in ma king known tlie advantages of tlie section of country tributary to them. Tho action of the Central railroad of Georgia iu establishing a bureau of immigration is a most encouraging sigp. If the other roads of this state will follow its example, and if the peo ple will supplement the work of the roads, the benefit that will accrue to Georgia will lie very great. Tliis is a matter of vital importance to Geor gians. It is not sufficient that they should admit its importance. They should act. Approval of a good work is all very well, but action iu its be half is a great deal better. If tiiere is an impression iu any quarter that spasmodic efforts in be half of immigration will serve tlie purpose it should lie dismissed. Spas modic effort does notaccomplisli much anywhere. In the matter of immi gration, men do not give up homes and associations without thought and study. The advantages of other sections have to be drilled Into them. Every county in Georgia should set fortli in some shape its particular ad vantages, to be placed before people who are thinking of seeking new homes. The Manufacturer’s Record says: when tlie truth of the south’s brilliant future and the desirability of living in a country where blizzards are un known become deeply impressed upon people, they will decide to make change, anil then they will naturally select that place which most forcibly attracted their attention through some pamphlet or newspaper article.” There is sound sense in tliis, und it should he acted upon by progressive Georgians who desire to see their lands occupied by a desirable class of people. Advertising A City. To our mind t..e people of Colum bus, Ga. have struck upon the best plan yet presented to advertise their town. They do not propose to spend fabulous sums with newspapers at a distance, but they will elaborately and thoroughly advertise their city through their own daily newspapers. It is their purpose to engage a full page of each of these dailies, supply them with a list of first-class men in tlie north and western states, includ ing farmers, mechanics, artisans, man ufacturers, hankers and capitalists, who may be favorably inclined this way. They will secure thirty thous and names, to whom these papers will be sent. This issue of the paper will have editorial notices endorsing and promoting the scheme. On the page used by them wilfbe a full view of the city, and every feature of the mate rial and social life will be proclaimed, and the entire space devoted to the yurpose of attracting new comers.— It will be written by the best talent of tlie city, revised and changed every issue, and with the regular subscri bers of these journals added to the list, they hope to reach fifty thousand people. It needs no argument to show tho superiority of this method of ad vertising over that employed by some in engaging the dailies of tho great cities to give grand write-ups.—Car- tersville Cour&nt. THEMES AND THOUGHTS. Mediocrity is repulsive to superior ity, but nothing can more annoy tho higher order of merit ttia.ii the praise of mediocrity. »** The Tildetis, Loviok Pierces, Corco rans, Bancrofts and Jeff Davises of tho last quarter of the present centu ry, representatives respectively of tlie- Law, the Pulpit, Business, History and Politics, will be sought for in vaia in the first quarter of the next. •% Z Is there any such reality as luck? Are some men born for fortune’s fa vored smile, and others for poverty’s perpetual pall? I don’t know ; but it seems so. How often we see a man of letters reaping wide fields of golden grain, and ho no “giant angel” either. May it not lie method more tl^an mer it? Of two writers, equally gifted,, one like the thistle down flies about nowhere in particular, the other like- winged seed floats to just where it will take root and grow. The family of tho famous Medici who did so much for tho restoration of art and learning, were merchants. At this day the merchants and rail road kings are the principal deposi tories of the wealth of this country.. But pleasure boats, high living, ex tended tourings abroad, Hold sports, costly clubs, &c., arc the beneficia ries of rich mon’s bestowments, rath er than imperishable monuments ol public charities and educational en dowment. • There is nothitig in Nature beauti ful that is not useful. Flowers, even, have their uses. Womanly is tlie highest order of natural beauty in the world; hut if sho havo all tt&a- features perfect as the pencil of All ies and tho chisel of Phidias could supply, a skin as white as all the balm of the pharmacopeia could . make it, and lack health, and innhiT- ity to fulfill the purposes forwV -h Gqd made her, she is only a beau ful (loll. Men contemplating matri mony should look more to tho con formation of women’s chests, waists and arms than their skin and facial features. Love ilies out of the win dow when there is no children and no health. • * Writersof power are shorn of much of their influence for good by the temper of their compositions. Read ers are not like-minded. While a few prefer the oracular and obscure, as Milton, Coleridge and Emerson, or tho irfoody and sullen like Swift, naz- lltt and Byron, by far the greater nmnlier prefer tho cheerful, amusing, communicative, like Addison, Gold smith, Scott, Washington Irving. It was tin* peculiar distinction of Hhaks- peare to combine all these qualities. Ho was as happy in delineating a Ti- mou, Hamlet, Othello, Portia, Cal- phurnia and Cleopatra, as a Jaques, Ful staff, l'etruehio, Hhylock, Rosa lind, Miranda and Imogen. Tliemod- ern American Novelists are too prune to adopt tho oracular and obscure at tiie expense of tlie cheerful, amusing and communicative. There is nothing unpleasant in the taste or effects of Brewer’s Lung Re storer, but besides relieving the cough, it strengthens, invigorates and builds up the system. Groat occasions—circumstances— do not singly, or combined, make- orators. They display eloquence born, of exciteinont, and tho arousement of people’s sympathies or passions— as before a jury in an Intensely ab sorbing trial for murder—at a gath ering of men and women at a com petitive agricultural fair, or iq pres ence of a maddened mob clamoring for human blood—but these are fit ful flashes that last no longer than the excitement lasts; and the men who capture the crowd of listener* on such occasions are not orators— they are impressive speakers, only. A profound lawyer, and one of great celebrity as an advocate, niav be- without tho qualifications necessary- for an orator. Not even Coke, him self, the oracle of the law, was au or ator. Thorough equipment in on® science, indeed. In all the sciences, will not make an orator; but if to theso aro added genius, taste, knowl edge of the full force and beauty of the language spoken, Imagination pruned of exuberant accessories, pow er over the passions of men, and a familiar acquaintance with history, poetry and moral philosophy, then the orator is found, whether occa sion. or circumstances be great or small. Chatham was such an orator so was Edmund Burke. In some men oratory has been associated with great military abilities, as in Juiiua Coesar and Frederick the Great, and in letters, as in Demosthenes and Cicero. Daniel Webster was a great American orator. So was Prentiss,. Beecher, W. L. Yanoey, Ben HtU,- H. Y. Johnson. Bishop Beckwith is an orator. There must be sustained ability—a deep well to draw from—t® make a megatherium among orators*.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, April 24, 1888, Image 129