Newspaper Page Text
July 20T898-DJ.
~ UNION-RECORDER'
Published Weekly In MUlediteviUe.fca.
B Y BAR NES. MOORE & SON
The “FEDERAL UNION" and the
•SOUTHERN RECORDER” were consoli
dated, August 1st, 1872, the Union being in
its Forty-Third Volume and the Recorder
in ltsFlfty-Third Volume.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Per annum, >1.00
Six months 50
Three months 25
Single c n pv 5
Aileorcmunlcatlons should be addressed
U nion-Rbookdf.k ,
MilledgeviUe, Ga.
LOCAL MENTION.
The G. N. & I. College is without a
rival in the South.
Poor folks with extravagant notions
are misery-makers.
Success awaits the man who works
persistently and carefully.
DeWitt’s Little fcarly Risers,
The fumous Hitte r>iUs
The best and most judicious mode of
advertising is in the local newspaper.
Any young man who thinks he
knows more than his father doubts the
religion of his mother.
The Banks of this city were closed
last Friday in observance of Jefferson
Davis' birthday.
The Mansion and Atkinson Hall are
deserted. The G. N. & 1. College
girls have gone home.
MilledgeviUe, with her two great
institutions ot learning, is the center
of attraction tor the State.
A good many men who try to ride
the wheel of fortune manage to punc
ture the tire before they get very far.
The drouth is getting to be serious.
Branches, springs and wells are failing
that were'never known to fail before.
It is economy to profit by the expe
rience of others. Thousands have
been cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
why not you?
Compton & Bell and Culver & Kidd
sell Bob Hancock chewing tobacco.
Why? Became they know it is a good
thing. 11- 13m
The hand tournament is going to
bring big crowds to this city, and
our people must make all arrangements
to take care of them.
Peter J. Cline, as Mayor, helped to
make MilledgeviUe The Elm City—
The old mulberries and ehinaberries
fell before the sturdy blow of his axe
and elms took their places.
May, the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Youngblood, died at their
home near the Asylum, last Tuesday.
The parents have the sympathy of a
large number of friends.
Late to bed and early to rise, pre
pares a man for his home ir. the skies.
Early to bed and a Little Early Riser,
tl
ter and
We have bad some dealin,
clothing house of E. Kosenberger &
uo., 202-204 East 102d street, New
York, and found this enterprising firm
prompt, reliable and every way worthy
ol the large patronage they are receiv
ing in the South. It you want an ex
cellent, cheap, well-fitting suit, send to
this house for samples and prices and
it is more than probable that you will
get suited.
. “There’s no use in talking." says
W. H. Broad well, druggist, La Cygne,
Kas., “Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy does the work.
After taking medicines of my own pre
paration and those of others’ I took a
dose ot Chamberlain’s and it helped
me; a second dose cured me. Candid
ly and conscientiously I oar, recom
mend it us the best thing on the mar
ket." The 25 and 50 cent sizes for
sale by Culver & Kidd.
The .Georgia Young Men's Christian
Association will establish a tent with
each Regiment of Georgia Volunteers,
to provide for the spiritual welfare and
material comfort ot the soldiers, lo
do this work efficiently money is neces-
sar y, \\ r 0 invite special attention to
the appeal “ To the Peopie ot Georgia,
in this behalf which will be found in
another column-. All who are willing to
contribute to this worthy ca\ise aie
requested to send their subscriptions to
Hon. W. J. Northen. Atlanta, Ga.
WAR REMINISCENCES.
A Glance Through Capt. Andrews’
Scrap Bock.
We are permitted to look into the
Scrap Book ot Captain C. H. Andrews,
containing a number of published ar
ticles relating to his service in the Con
federate State- Army. We copy two
items. The first shows that atone time,
in lt>63, he commanded Wright's Geor
gia's Brigade. The second, is a note
Irom the Judge Advocate General, at
General R. E. Lee's Headquarters, in
viting the Captain to take Pot Luck
at Head quarters. The soldier, Private
Godwin, referred to was being tried for
desertion by a Court Martial of which
Captain Andrews wa- the Judge Advo
cate, and the trial had progressed one
day, when court adjourned to go into
the battle eS ChancellorSville On con
vening the court after the battle, the
Captain inquired of the Judge Advo
cate General and of General Lee, how
lie must proceed in the case of Godwin
and this note is the result.
to-morrow, at 5 p. m., then I
able to see the case with you.
the order desired.
will be ScomuwcATro;]
I send
Lilian, Bell and the Czar.
“Kodaks" are not permitted within
sight of the Czar ot Russia, and he is
considered the most difficult man in all
Europe to photograph. Lilian Bell,who
is in Russia for The Ladies' Home
Journal, persuaded the Russian officials
to allow her to be an exception to the
rule, and she succeeded in photogtapli-
ing the Czar so close that the Russian
monarch jumped at the click of the
OOOD THOUattTS.
In reading, many goad ideas and
thoughts Bit through the writer's brain
as they lit into the subject discussed.
They come it seems without an effort
and yet is full ot point and force. In
rending a book it is always well to
mark those sentences and thoughts
which strike the mind of the reader as
worth remembering. For my own
pleasure i have noted a number which
I thought would interest others. One
need not endorse everything he reads,
but a good thought is at all times sug
gestive of other thoughts. It is by
button. Miss Bell will tell how she got _
her photograph, in the next issue of the ! flunking that the mind grows and de
i i 1 velops.
Journal.
Indigestion of Seven Years Cured.
Miss Lula Reddick, of Milledgeville,
says: My mother has been suffering
for 7 years with indigestion. Her
stouiacli was bloated and out ot shape,
and she could not go about at all. Af-
ops
j The following thoughts and ideas
j may strike some of your readers as
having merit in them. Do not know
I the authors.
“Progress is necessary to existence,
to stand still, the doom of retrogres
sion.”
“Instead ct civilization being arti-
ter using 3 bottles of your Peruvian fiend, it is a part ot nature.”
A REVIEW.
August, 1SG3.
I attended yesterday a review of
General Anderson's division, by Gen,
A. P. Hill, It was a most creditable !
affair, and as some of our good home j
folks may never have seen anything |
of the kind. I will attempt to give 1
them some idea of this occasion. The i ;
division, consisting of five brigades,
was drawn up in an open field as in !
line of battle, and in the following or
der: General Mahone’s brigade ot Vir
ginians. commanded by General Ma-
hone, being on the right; General
Wright's brigade of Georgians, com
manded by Capt. C. H. Andrews, the
the senior officer present for duty, oc
cupying the le:t; ^General Posey's
Mississippians, commanded by General
P., being on the right of center, and
General Wilcox's old brigade, under
Colonel Saunders, being on the left of
centre, and General Perry’s brave
though thinned band of Floridans, be
Liver Syrup the swelling has gone
down. >he can go about and visit
neighbors, and is in better health than
in years. Peruvian Medicines are
sold by Miss Lula Reddick, Agent,
Milledgevillle.
School
Tl
Examination.
annual examination of appli
cants for license to teach will be held
r. the M. G. M. and A. College buiid-
i itig on Friday, June 17th next, begin
ning at 8 a. in. o’clock. Some of t lie
questions of the examination will be
based upon the Manual of Methods,
and upon Page's “Theory aud Practice
of Teaching.” This examination will
be the only opportunity to secure li
cense tor the ensuing school year. All
parties interested will therefore take
due notice and be governed accordingly.
Rich’d. N. Lamar.
C. S. Com’r. &c.
MilledgeviUe. Ga., May 25, 1808. [3t
The
flour that
makes the Whitest
bread aiid cake, and
the finest pastry, is milled
from the choicest winter wheat
that grows. It is IGLEHEART’S
SWANS DOWN Flour. It is the
King of Patents. Try it. Cheapest, be
cause it produces the best food aud the most.
Ask your grocer for it, aud notice the brand
when you buy
IGLEHEART BRCS., EVANSVILLE, IND
June 28,1897.
52 ljr.
Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, is
one of the orators ot congress. His
column, and near w.— , , . .
eral Andersen, attended by his Adju-j"’. Cuba was a powerful and path
tant General. Major Mills'and the other < portrayal of the suffering, c. an
ing in the centre. In front of the .
the centre, was Gen-! speech on the horrors of Spanish rule
■— - “•' pathetic
op-
members of his staff. The" whole di- i Passed people. Last Monday he de-
vision is now formed in. two lines, but ‘>^red a beautiful address at the deco
in close order. At the word of com-1 ration of the soldiers graves at Apling-
mand they open order, and all the offi- j ton - dosing lie sa; •
cers. field anil line, march to the front. "In Camp Alger, beyond the 1ml. I
Just then Gen. A. P. Hill and staff ><«ve seen a part of the new army of
ride up to Gen. Anderson, and the order I the _ republic, strong, stalwart, bright
is given by Gen. Anderson to the men
to present arms, as a mark of salutation.
eyed, brave, loyal young men in the
ffu«h of manhood, ready in the service
of their country to storm even the gates
of death. Today I see around me
many ot the surviving veterans of the
old army of the republic, grizzled and
gray; some with empty sleeves, seme
stumping their weary way on wooden
n.e nanus, meaimuie.-aie an ° , , - , - . .
handsome air*—Having passed around ; pegs, and I remember that in the years
the lines, the reviewing officer goes J gone by these old veterans were boys
the pill that makes life longer and bet
ter and wiser. Culver & Kidd.
This is readily obeyed in true soldier
style. Gen. Hill and staff then begin
the review by passing from left to right
in front of each ot the lines until they
had passed entirely around the lines—
the bands, meantime.-are all playing
h
back*to"t he campVolorsi'w^ikdrwas*his j «'ho left the plow, the forge
position—the point from which he ! the loom, the shop, the office, the cm.
starts to review the troops, on observ
ing that they are in position
ready for his presence. The troops in
line are immediately comniauded to
close ranks, and then, wheeling into
columns of companies, they pass in
review before the reviewing officer —
each brigade and regiment being led . .
and the field | lon ? as tl,e !ast 6Umvor ble83e *
lege, the sanctuary, to fight the bat-
and : ties ot their country. They, too,broke
j the clasp of loving arms to go; they,
; too, had mothers, wives, sisters, sivce:-
| hearts; they, too, turned from home
and comfort and peace to follow tne
i flag. God bless them, living and dead!
i May there be cheers lor the living
A New Man.
“I was a sufferer from dyspepsia,
gout and rheumatism caused by impure
blood. I tried various medicines but
obtained no relief until I began taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This medicine
has made me a new man and is the
best I ever took. It has been a b.eas
ing to me."
William M. James, Brogdon, b. C.
Hood’s Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, bilious- j Unofficial.
by its commanding officer
with, the 1 an< ^ sta ^ officers being now all mounted.
A band preceded each brigade, and,
filing out or. getting opposite to the
camp flag, discourses its music at that
point until the whole brigade lias pass
ed, when it follows on, making up the
rear. Every mounted officer ir. pass
ing Gen. Hill, gives him a salutation
with his sword, which is returned by
the General lifting his hat and stand
ing uncovered until that .officer’s com
mand had gotten by. Altogether it
was a fine, refreshing display, and
both officers and men elicited the high
est encomiums of ail present, among
whom, of course, was a slight sprink
ling of the fairer portion of creation.
The only drawback to allay the pleas
ure, was the reflection that, in the
coming fight, many a one of these
brave spirits, who walked so proudly
and looked so defiantly, would either
be laid low ir. death or afflicted with
torturing wounds.
It. the hands of such men as com
pose Anderson's division the eau-e ot
the South will ever be* safe. Chancell-
orsville alone ought to immortalize the
leader ar.d the men.
As showing the healthy condition
of the army 1 will mention that the
average of men leaving Ewell's corps
daily or, sick furlough will not exceed
ten.—Richmond Examiner.
Headquarters Dept. North \a, 22d
May, 1863.
Captain:—In reply to your enquiry
concerning the case ot Private Godwin,
Co. D. 16th Va. Regt., Gen. Lee di
rects me to say that the case, it not.
concluded, should be tried de r.ovo, the
charge being clianged from violation
of the 52d article ot war to “misbeha
viour before the enemy.”
Very Rasply. Yrs., &c.
H. E. Youno, J. Ad. Gen.
Capt. C. H. Andrews, Judge Ad. An-
derson’s Division.
i'lie Christian lives in a super-nat
ural world,and ail that happens to him
was of divine origin, and for his good
in some way.”
“Enthusiasm, ignorance and habit
ual credulity are defects whiefi no num
ber oi witnesses removes. In the first
ages of Christianity, enthusiasm and
ignorance was rank even among those
who had some learning.”
“As finite beings, \\e are not only
incapable of proving the existence or
God, but of conceiving of Him as he
is: therefore we may conceive of Him
as he i^s not.”
“It is absurd to assume what is be-
voitd reason, to account for what is op-
p, sed to reason.”
•• We might as well expect to be
sunernaturnlly nourished, as to be su-
pernaturally informed. It is as irra
tional to expect or demand knowledge
unattainable naturally by man’s intel
lect. as to reach the moon.”
“In every individual there is a tap
root ot individuality which will assert
i LseIt sooner or later.”
••A girl will treat her doll as her
mother treats her; use the same lan
guage ubd act the mother all over.”
“Moral sense is not strong in child
hood. It is a matter of education,
and home is the place to b gin it.
Lviug parents will make lying children.
*-No Government can base its finan
cial system on patriotism. No people
will ever rise above their individual
interests.”
Emerson says: “W hen the child
comes into itte, breat.,es the air ot
iile. the gate ot gifts close behind him.”
Very true, tor prenatal influences are
a: an end. Then comes first impres
sions, education, environments and in
fluences.
“Inspiration, or high mental exal
tations proclaims a truth, while phi
losophy explains a truth." To pro
claim u truth and to explain it, belongs
to two orders ot mind.
“ el very thought-if not true, is sug-
g,-stive ot a higher one."
• On a tomb stone was found the fol
lowing:
"In niv arms you w-tll sleep, forever,
I am Uie motli-r vt,.. jjav.-you birth.
I Finuj tliis on. no more to -scwi.
Seepir.ir iu your mother earth."
! “One is never wry tolerant, when
, he believes himself ontiwiy in the right.
S-A-IMI’Xj
Cotton Factor
ZHTVAJSTS.
and
ConinmMon Merchaut,
MilledgeviUe, Ga.
Dealer in Fertilizers.
S. BARRETT,
Warehouseman and Cotton Factor,
Milledtreville. - ------ Ga.
tSMeJE SZSZSEil
Good Health ib Beyond Price.
earth, may. there he ti 1
| to the end of time.”
irs for the dead
bis opponent et
litvlv
in
tne
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That lj what it maJc to.-.
In many parts of the South there is
an increasing interest in cattle-raising.
By this is not meant the large ranche
undertakings in Texas, or the care of
two or three cattle as a side issues on
farms, but a systematic enlargement ot
operations on a large scale in such
states a* Georgia, Louisiana, Mississip
pi and Tennessee. This industry has
apparently received its impetus urn
demands on the part of ranches in Kan
sas, Indian Territory and the North-
nature
vhicti is
good.
(1 of death, hut silent-
living land of itn-
* tor that
universal
utut
w rung. "
••Man makes
never made."
universal, must
••The told ha
!y leads us to ti
mortal life.”
“The very nerves
knowledge consists in
ing rashly.”
“The Uew drop does not die, it is
exhaled as the bright and -miling
sun touches it- So death is but a sun
to lift the soul to a higher sphere.”
He who be.ieves mat every man
needs watching, says to the world:
“Watch me for 1 have n<> principle
\» n/WW\
iiiwAi uni simp
THE GREAT
T
ealth Siring Remedy
and sinews of
believing noth-
P. S Come take pot luck with me
west for young stock to be fed and J outside, of a paying policy,
turned into beef for consumption in ■
Eastern and even in Southern markets, i
During the past year or eighteen '
months thousands of head of stock have
been gathered and shipped to distant
points and the business is still under
way.
Arrest
disease, by the timely use of
Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and
favorite remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indiges
tion, torpid liver, constipation
and all bilious diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
September 27. 1897. l*-lv
OCONEE SPRINCS." PUTNAM CO-
The Oconee House will be open from
now until September 1st. Rates $7.00
per week, or' by the day $1.50. take
hack at Sparta or Ratonton.
D. P. Fkrokrson,' Prop.
May 25, 1898. 4ts
V.’h n you awake to t ho morning ; on feel tick und lired all over;
yea cannot draw a deep breath, you have a bad taste in your mouth,
your tongue is Cry ami C,.atiil, u/id you fe el as if you cannot go
t brought the duties > f the day. I’ro fiab’.y yon bavrf pairs in the back
and side, you haven dull headache, and your limbs feel stiff and
heavy. In all probability you lack energy and decision, your sleep is
nur appetite is pn and y-’ur bv>i d vs you no good oft. n causes colic,
ini bilious :u—. -f you urea woman you lee! low ami despondent,
and your idvn.i Uailv bunion. Hut don’t repair, ’i h re is a remedy which will euro
all those d -orders. ■,-store a. healthy appet.ve, strengthen your digestion, and bring
back ilio ro-.-aio nue of health.
Peruvian Liver Syrup is What You Need.
if has restored more people to health, strenat.fi, und happiness than any other mod
uli Is composed entirely of roots, barks, herbs und leaves, and is perfectly harm
less. It insures refreshing sleep, and causes the great life-giving organs—the liver,
kidneys, smma h h ,<l bowels to perform their functions in a regular and perfectly
naturalJi.iknner^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a bo,u uo f Piuuvii.s LivehStucp lo-dav and begin its
use at once H£RE . S HELP FOR SUFFERING WOMEN.
Mrs. Shiv-re. of T'arker ^t.. Atlanta, Mrs. L A, B-mne!t. 83 Hellwood Ave.,
says t I’ve been u uler t.ie doctor’s treilt- Atlanta, wti* s: i have been in poor
m.s-.it f--r y-ar-i tor complain s peculiar hea th tor year;.. 3,:..e lad,- friendsreo-
tOTiiyscx. hut got no rei efu:t ill bg-n
to use y-mrLiver r-yrup. Iihv-- used sev
eral boft ies and atn fn het ’er lies Ir ii tnac
for years, 1 c >n c .ns.-i.-.tmud: rec< m-
xnend it to ail suffer; .g v.. men.
loin-
o nmaudrd your 1 Ivor ryrupso highly’ X
began to use :t. After using four or flvo
bo' ties 1 feel tike a young girl. I never
thought 1 should enjoy mv food again.
Everything leat agrees iv.th me
The-3-» Hava Suffered But are Curad Sound and Well.
It God bad intended tlmt nil sl.oulu
think jiiid teel alike, i|,e liunmn bruin
would run like machinery.
A tame and negative existence 1ms
no progress or development it; it. Io
be somebody i- to be aggressive in
tliougbt and action.
The good natuved man is the one
most often imposed upon, f or his very
good nature invites aggression.
R. M. O.
A Narrow Bscapt.
Thai ktul words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hun, of Groton. >. D. "Was Inker
with « bud cold which settled on my
lungs; fuugl; set in and finally terminat
ed in Coii-unijition. tour Doctors
gave ine up, saying 1 could live but a
short time. I gave mvselt up to my
i Savior,-determined it 1 coubl not -tay
with my friends on earth. 1 w < uln meet
my absent ones above. My liu-band
was advised to t«t Dr. King’- New
Discovery lor Consumption. Coughs
and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in a,,
right bottles. It has cu-ed tne, and
thank God I tun saved and now a well
and healthv woman.’ Trial bottles
true at Culver & Kidd’s drug store.
Regular size 00 j and $1.00 Guaranteed
or price refunded.
Mr. W. M Dixon, of AVest Point, Da,
writes: I fed it... i -lurl-i > rHyiup--.ytit
to b-s k-'O A-a all ij'vr this f > > •■ -••
fiys-i ;> la-is sO common Ijia-’asuf. •e<l
for IS horrible years. Ti e I |v.-:-svrv>
has cored me. I c.-m movent '-hst 1 »«!>•,
whan 1 wai t i* ami ail t win'without
disrrc-s oml I a:n bo-md to praise the
TOarljrlrta
Mr-, ."ytphrot’la W Jefferson. .
PERUVIAN MEOICINE CO., Atlanta, Ca
5H5 i5 Ii cJP ^5^5
8ohl l>v Mis- Lula Ileddick, Agent, MilledgeviUe, Ga.
April 28. 1898 » 4’2eow
suv-: 1 suilecl with Indigestion in its
worst form I or 23 years I have paid doc
tor’s bills uo' it 1 mi out wi.h them all,
and I neverditl set-nny ! c puntil 1 used
your Llv-r Hymp. i purchased 8 bottles
of your aa-nt, and n-cd them with the
o—t results. Iw # he’ned from the first
dose. I cheerfully - this testimonial
ti .-liniy t,naf all sufferers will try this
m dicinal
•‘The Yellow Boy.”
The best wheel on the mur*
ket.
The wheel that makes aU
hills easy to climb.
T.ie wheel that you ought
to have.
The wheel that you can buy
from
WHITFIELD & MOORE