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mi THS UNION & RECORDER. [Old “ Sout&ern Recorder” and “Federal Union consolidated 1 Corner oj Hancock and Wilkinson Streets.j Wednesday Morning, September 25.1872. roa PRESIDENT : HORACE GREELEY, OF NEW YORK. r02t VICE PRESIDENT: II. GRATZ BROWN OF MISSOURI. HON. For Governor: JAMES M. SMITH. Co!. FOR CONGRESS : JAMES H. BLOUNT Of Bibb County. For tbe Union & Recorder. To the Citizens of Baldwin County. Pl'KI.IC MfllOOl.M. FOR STATE SENATE (20TH DISTRICT:) Col. JOHN N. GILMORE, .Of Washington County. FOR REPRESENTATIVE BALDWIN COUNTY, (apt. W. W. WILLIAMSON. TOR SECRETARY O? STATE, (Subject to a Democratic nomination,] \ , (. BARNET T, Former Senelary of State. Democrats take Warning. Our State election takes place on Wednes ‘ay, the 2nd of October. Are von ail ready'? If not, be up and doing, our candidates are all in tile field; good and true men. Prepare to give them c hearty and an effective support. 1?-|p* Subscribers to the Southern Rt- cordtr wbo have not paid in ud/ance are notified that their subscriptions to tlie Union f Recorder date tiom the firrt of July and are earnestly reques ted to send in two dollars to pay from that date. We must have a Constitutional Convention. A correspondent of the Chronicle A Sentinel of the 22.1 inst., urges the necessity of calling a constitutional convention to correct several glaring faults in our present organic laws and among others to provide for a repre sentation from the four new counties which now have no representation, ami can have none as the Constitution now stands We give as another rea son that the payment of Bullock’s fraudulent bonds should be prohibiten by our fundamental law. Let us be 1 sure and elect men to the Legislature who will vote lor a convention. Tijo People Demand the Change. Our neighbor of the Telegraph 4' Messenger, who was at the meeting ol the Congressional Convention in the .Senate Chamber of the old State House, after giving a short description “ of the good condition of the public I rectives for the prevention of smug- buildtngs and contrasting the State | gling, and many i.ot susceptible to The Board of Education of Baldwin county, have directed me to state to you, through the Union Sf Recorder that unexpectedly to them, there will be no public Schools established this year in the county* Ti e Board took all the steps in their power to secure the establishment, under the School law, of at least one th.ee months School for each color, in each District belore the year closes. As no School fund accrues from the State this year, the sole reliance for the sup port of the Schools was upon a county tax, recommended as required by law, by the Board, and approved by the Grand Jury. As the taxes are heavier this year than at any time since the war, the Ordinary exercising the dis cretionary power vested in him by the School law, as it has hitherto stood— in view of the great burden of taxes tor ot her purposes, lias not levied aSctiool tax for the current year. No School in Baldwin county can receive aid from State or county funds, certainly for the remainder of the year, and perhaps not until the lattei part of next year. The Board while casting blame upon no one for the failure to levy a tax this year, would say that un er the new School law, a tax must be levied next year, hut it cannot be available till the fall or win ter of 1S73. The Board would in the mean time urge parents of both colors, who were intending to send their children to the public Schools to wait no longer, but to do their utmost, out of their own wages to school their children. Nothing relating to this life is ot so much importance to a child as to be educ ated. To secure it is worth tfie greatest sacrifice on tbe part ot the i arents and family. By Order ot the Board, C. \Y . LANE, President. The Louisville Convention.— Speaking of the Louisville Convention Col. Moore, of Owen county, tells tbe following: “ I have been a life-long Democrat, but I have always plainly said that 1 intended to vote for Greeley. It so happened, however, that I was at the Willard Hotel, in Louisville with my wife when the Convention sat. Some what to my surprise, I was informed that I was a delegate, and such being the cas-*, I concluded to go around to see what manner of conventi >n it was So I went but they wouldn’t let me in. I told them 1 was a delegate, but it was no go, and I was about turning away, when Dr. English came up with a whole stack of tickets, and gave me one. And that is the most astonish iug thing of the whole affair—why Dr. English, the only leading Grant Radi cal in my county of Owen, should be giving me, a life-long Democrat, a ticket to a Democratic Convention. And thereby hangs a tale. Georgia News. John W. Hudson, Esq., ot Putnam, has been selected as the Democratic candidate for Senator from the 2Sth District—Morgan, Jaspei and Putnam. Mr. Daniel A. Johnson, of Griffin, is dead. Hancock county nominates Geo. F Pierce, Jr., and John Culver tor the Legislature. Philip Clayton has been nominated for Congress by the Radicals of the Stli District. If we mistake not, Philip is the party who was so exceedingly “straight” in his Democracy that he wrote a letter denouncing everybody who proposed to vote lor Greeley. The death of Mrs. Dorinda M. Mof fett,formerly of Columbus, is announc ed. She was the wife of the late Ma jor Henry Moffett, and mother of Mrs. Emma Moffett Tyng, author of “Crown Jewels.” Cave S[irings, in Floyd county, boasts of five citizens who served in the war of 1812 They each draw a pension of eight dollars per month faom the Government. The Democrats of the Tenth Sena torial District have nominated Major VV. A. Harris as their candidate. This is from the Griffin News: lion. W. L. Goldsmith has paid into the Tieasury of DeKalb county all over six dollars a day that he has received as a Representative from that county. He has also [»aid into the State Treas ury S 120 per diem he received as a member of the State Road Investiga ting Committee. Hon. P. Reynolds, of Covington, Chairman of the recent Straight Dem ocratic Convention has published the following: By virtue of the authority coulerred upon me, by a resolution adopted by the State Convention of the Democratic party, assembled in Atlanta on the 20th dav of August to| eac ^ you personally, Col. Blount’s Acceptance. Milledgevjlle, Sept. 19, 1872. Col. James II. Mount, Macon : Dear Sir : Tiie undersigned, com mittee, take pleasure in notifying you, that at the Democratic Convention held here this day, you were unani mously chos.n as the candidate of the Democratic party for Representative from the 6th District in Congress, and in the name of the Convention, we earnestly and urgently request that you accept tiie nomination. With sentiments of high regard for yourself personally, permit us to ex press the hope, that under your leader ship we will win a glorious victory in the coming canvass. Respectfully yours, etc., IL W. Jemison, H. D. Carers, Benj. W. Barrow, Committee. IN I¥IE5*OB.Y Of Miss Mattie Edwards,teacher in the Methodnt Sabbath School, who di-d Sept, lltli, 1812, in Milledge- ville. There nre occasions, which palsy the tongue into si GEORGIA, Baldwin County. . Court of Ordinary of said County, ( September 21, 1872 \ \TTHEREAS, Sarah F Barker.adin nistratrix of the T T estate of Sarah Barbee, deceased, having made lence and wrest it's expression from the pen. There I final returns, applies lor U tters of Disinis.-ioii on said Macon, Ga., September 21, 1S72. Messrs. R. W. Jemison, IL I). Capers and Benjamin IV. Barrow : Gentlemen : I have received at this place your communication of Septem ber 19tb, informing me of rny nomin ation as the candidate of the Demo cratic party for Representative from the Sixth Congressional District in the Congress ol the United States by the District Convention. The honor con ferred is truly flattering, tor which that body is tendered my humble thanks. Could any circumstance in duce me to overlook the disproportion between the duties of the position and my talents, it would be their action in selecting me. Trusting to the generous support of the party by thorough organization and vigorous action, it is my pleasure to accept the nomination with confi dence that we shall succeed. Thanking you, gentlemen, for the manner in which you have seen lit to communicate the action of ihe con vention, and with inv best wishes for are griefs, that shrink from the consolations of pympa ihy. There are affl e ions that bow the heart beueatl the coutlolence of human friendship, and court the *i’ent communion of G«>d alone. There is a distress tht^t kuows no hope, that yearns for no sympathy, that accepts uo coinfort. Not so with us to-day, brothers adg sisters. Our beloved Sister, whose gentleness and smiles, beaming with love, human and divine, were von’t to cheer ns to highe joys; whose zealous devotion to her chriat’au labor -fixed our admiration and prompted os to equal zeal; She, the truest aud best beloved, will gladden us uo more by her presence in the Sunday Nichool. We followed her to the tomb and bedewed her grave with tears She is gone forever—gone be fore. God took her and she is mt. j But there are other scenes, whose gorgeous beauty no pen can paint, no toi g le descril e, no heart cun eeive—scenes of joy unspeakable and filled with the glory of God and the Lamb In that land of pure de light, amid the green pastures, and by the still wa ters, her vanished soul fulfils its high destiny, bathing in the sunshiue of God’s favor forever. Our sister may m t return to us—but—oh, it finitely better still—we may go to her, aud to our Loro and to ihe host of loved and lost, and all the congregation of the redeemed, in the heavenly habitations, prepared from the touuda*>ons of the world. Tins, the great end of our creation, is that, to which the dispensations ot Providence all point. Let us hark en unto the voice of Him, who Calls, and houor Lie mein ry of our departed sister, by following ♦he ex ample she so happily set. er-tate. These are therefore to cite all and singular the creditors and kindred of deceased, ami ail other persons interested to be and appear at said Court on the January T^rm of said Court i * January, 18~3, to show cause why letters of Dismission should not be granted to said Sarah F. Parker administratrix as aforesaid M. It. BELL, Ord’ry B. C. Septal, 1872- 9 3m appoint an Executive Committee of tbe State, to consist of one from each Congressional District, I hereby ap point the following gentlemen, hoping they will accept, and earnestly work to further the interest of the party, and endeavor in every way in their power J second trial of Laura l air fur themur- to re-establish the great principles of]^ er °* Alexander R. Crittenden, who November, a<ro. Nine I am. very respectfully, Your most obedient servant, J a ii: s 11. Blount. Tiie Laura Fair Case.—A jury has been secured in San Francisco for the Constitutional liberty and redeem our was shot by Mrs. I* iir ii people from that centralized despo- 1S70, nearly two years tism, which, under Radical rule, h as ! hundred and fifty jurors were summon- been imposed upon us, viz: 1st Dis- e( l before this jury could be empannel- trict, Mershon,ot Glynn county; 2d Dis- e( L and about a fortnight lias been oc- trict, T. L. Guerry, ot Quitman county; cupied in arraying it. Tne previous 3d District. H. L. W. Craig, of Tel- tr,al resulted in the conviction ol Laura fair county; 4th District, Henry Per- Fair of murder in the first degree, and sons, of Talbot county; 5th District,|®h e was > thereupon, sentenced to he Wm. M. Bray, of Fulton county; 6th executed. Crittenden was fatally District. D. W. Spence, ol Newton i shot by Mrs. hair, while seated on tl COTTON MARKET. The following is the market reporl of September 24. Liverpool.—MiddIings 9\d. New York—Middlings ISj. Savannah—Middlings 17. Charleston.—Middlings 17. Augusta—Middlings 164. Milledgeville—Middlings I6i- Gold 13. Milled j'eville Prices Current. Corrected Weekly by C. H. Wrig-ht & Son. COTTON, IS 1-4 BACON: Shoulders, ^ Jfc ll® Clear Rib Sides 13® 14 Clear Sides, 14® L). S Clear Rib Sides, ii Plaio Hams, 17 rr 18 Canvassed Hams, go BAGGING, 20 a -1 IR *N TIES id BETTER :—Country, •P lb ‘Jl) 'd4U COFFEE—Rio, P lb 25@3I) Java, 40® 45 EGOS, per doz ->y FACTORY GOODS: Cottou Yarns, P bunch $1 83 Stripes, p yd 12 1 2 @20 FLOUR, Pbbl $10(II)@$14 10 GRAIN: Horn 51 lb® $1 25 Feas I 00® i 20 Oats, | *00 HOES ol> @1 00 IRON P lb 6® ill LARD 15®..) LIME, P bush.... 25 MEAL, P bush 51 15®|30 vlOLASSES. P iral 37 ®5(i NAILS, Plb r ® 10 OIL. Kerosene, I* ga! 5(1®to POTATOES. Sweet, P bush... Irish, “ “ ... POTASH & LYE P SAL'!, P sack -LGAiLS SYRUP P gal FALLOW NOTICE. STATE OF GEORGIA,- Montgomery County. 1VTO I ICE is hereby given that upon the expira- 1 1 tion of the time of notice required by law, the legal advertising of my office will appear in the Central Georgian published at Sandersville, Ga. MARTIN COUEY, Sh ff Montgomery Go , Ga. Mcunt Vernon, Sept 13, 1872. 9 6t JEWELL’S MILLS. PostrtBee, Mayfield, Ga. M AyT. FACTttRE Sheetings, Shirtings, Osnabnrgs Yarns, Jeans and Kerseys. At ..ur store and warehouse we keep constantly on hand ,and for sale Bagging and Ties. Gioeeries, Dry Goods, Hats. Hard ware, 'I tnwiire. Boots aud Shoes, Medicine, Crockery Glassware, and all other articles needed for plantation ot family nse. Please give ns a call. Wool, Cotton Wheat, Corn and other produce wanted in exchange for goods or casli . D A. JEWELL. Sept. 24, 1872. 9 i 7 R. E. Me HEY WOLD'S, (TIST, C AN be found in his office at the Milledgeville Ho tel at all times, wheie he will take great pleasure in waiting upon all who may favor him with their kind patr onage, and will guarantee satisfaction in all opera tions. Sept 17,1872. 8 3m. 75a){l IKI J2 25 @2 50 can, .... 25 • #2 50 3 3.00 ............... 12 ® 20 .............00® i 25 - .'.V 5ft"@ 200 ' IN EGAR, . 40 ® I 00 vVHJ.-KEY, SI25 @ 500 p „ a l. How Maine was Carried.— TheN. York World states that advices re ceived at the Democratic headquarters in New Y T ork put the expenditure in Maine by tbe Grantites at between $300,000 and $500,000. $uch prodigal use of money was never known before in any election. In all large towns $100 and S150 was the average price for single voles, and on the day of election all the surface and floating vote was bought like beef from the shambles. In every village j secure his election, and town in the State there was a government official who publicly an nounced the price at which he bought votes. A few days before the election a large number of persons were em ployed ostensibly to act as special de- county; 7th District, Alex. S. Atkin son, ol Cobb county ; Sth District, Miles W. Lewis, of Green county; 9th District, John T. Ezzard, of Forsyth cou nty. The democracy of Bibb county have selected Messrs A. O. Bacon, C. A. Nutting and A. M. Lockett as their candidates for Representatives. House with the miserable old Oper house in Atlanta, goes on to say that the people of Georgia were not satis fied with the change ; they knew it i 1 ad been made by fraud arid bribery and that they did not consider it a finality and demanded that the location of the Capital be left to a vote of the people. This is the way to settle the question. If the people say, continue to legislate in the old 0(kera house, when we have a good capito! standing idle, so be it. I! the people are anxious that legislation should continue to be carried on 111 Atlanta, where every thing is managed and decided by a band of lobyists, then let them say so, | and we will submit. But we are con-! vinced that the people have become heartily tired of such legislation and want tiie capital restored to Milledge ville where honest and healthy legis lation can go on as in former times. The Presidential Campaign, the Pros pect Brightens Fora few days after the election in Vermont and Maine the Grant men seemed to pluck up courage to crow a little. But why these elections should give them courage, we cannot image unless it is upon the principle tlial drowning men will catch at straws, lor no one but art idiot expected either ot these ."States to vote for Gree ley. Within a week, however, the short-lived enthusiasm of the Grantites have died out. The news from the great central States of New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana arid Illinois all continues to be favorable to Greeley. And now Ohio and Wisconsin begin to give the Radicals trouble. These two States have been conceded to Grant until within a lew days, but now our friends confidently predict we will carry both of them. Horace Greeley is now on a tour through the State of Ohio, making short witty speeches and winning favorable opin ions at every city and town where he stops. We believe the prospect is good for a sweeping liberal victory in November. Even in Lousiana which has all along been counted oil to vote lor Grant, ii>,» signs are favorable for a liberal victory. It any two of the four great States ol Pennsylvania, In diana, Illinois and Ohio vote tor Gree ley his electioir is sure, and we believe there is a lair prospect of all lour of them voting for Greeley. The politi cal skiesare bright andgrowiug bright er every day. 11 open purchase were secured in this way. The appointments were made under a law passed at the last session of Congresss, to prevent evasions of the revenue law, and appropriating for that purpose $500,000, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treas ury. In addition to this undisguised traffic, every influence that could be brought to bear was made use of in one way or another, an I prospective possession of office was promised in a manner that made it almost as affeo rive in inducement as present posses sion. leek of a steamer in company with his wife ar.d daughter. He had held unlawful relations with Mrs. Fair since IS63, and, as she claims, by de ceiving tier with a promise of marriage and representing himself us a single man. The prosecution, however maintained that Crittenden was be guiled by the woman. Crittenden was fifty-eight years old He was a lawyer of high reputation, ami iiis murderess is represented as a woman of singular powers of fascination. She had been three times married, and twice divorc ed; ami is between thirty-five aud for ty years of aue. Crittenden’s fetters to her, which were produced and pub lished during tiie trial, shown passion worthy, in respect to intensity, of a youth of eighteen. It is needless to say Unit the murder and the trial a- waken an intense interest in California Crittenden was a nephew of thedis assembled in the old State ttnguished Senator from Kentucky of m to day, and nominated “ that name. Washington County—We are pleased to [when killed, learn that the democracy of Washington county have harmonised. At a meeting held on Thurs day last the following able men were nominated for Representatives viz Capt P. K Taliaferro and Dr W. G. McBride; and the following resolution in regard to ttie Senatorial nomination was unan imously adopted; Resolved. 1 hat we approve the action of the Senatoiial Convention held in Milledgeville on th^ 2?tb alt , in selecting as a candidate tor Senator of tiie jftftli District, our fellow-citiaen J *hn N. Gilmore, Esq., and we will use our u st efforts to C'ampbrll and ilie ISegroen of Darien al at their f>e» i!turnt Again. The Savannah Republican of Wednesday lft°t says ; On the 9th of the piesent month, while the steamer Nick King was lying at her wharf at Darien, and her courteous and attentive Captain standing on deck.su- pe»intending the discharge of freight, two negro boys iudely and carelessly run against him with a trunk. Cap'ain King contented himself with giving one of them a push, w tli an admonitioi* to be more careful in future. He did not know it at the time that he push ed flie sacred person of the son ot the negro Ordinary of McIntosh county. But so it was, aud, as a couse- quence on the return of the boat on tbe 13th.be arrested under a warrant issued by the notorious Tu nis G Campbell, Sr., charging him with Committing an assault upon the negro boy in question. The war rant was executed not by the Sheriff or his deputy, not by the legal constable or the Marshal of the city of Darien, all of whom are colored men. amt were present iu the town on the occasion, but by one Fortune Ross, a negro vagabond, who has made himself conspicuous as Campbell s fugleman m ail manner of devilment, and especially as the Captain of a t»and ot armed lie gro Kukliix, who have been a standing menace to the peaceful population, white and back, of McIntosh county for years A resident attorney, acting for Capt King, first, demanded of this fellow his authority load as an officer, and upon his positively refusing to give it, advised Capt King to go on board of the boat un less pr» vented oy force, as the man was not an officer, and had no legal authority to execute a warrant The negro thereupon threatened to arrest, the attorney as well as Capt King, aud as it was evideut that further resistance would be useless, there being a number of negroes present ai d only one or two whites, upon the reiterated demand of the negro Ross, Capt King ac- eomptnied him belore Campbell. Arrived there he was bound over in the smn ot three hundred dollars to answer at the next term ot the superior Court for his alleged offence. Grnnt C laiming “Brnrfltof Clfrgy." Under the old common law a criminal in the last desperate resort, claimed “the benefit of clergy.” As generous euemies it pains us to see the President ot tile United Slates driven to this la^t extremity and compelled to c all upon “his own” official and office- holding chaplain—the notorious Newman, (who se.ves both God ami Mammon) for “a character.’ Of course lie ge»s it ; for tiie chaplain of Congress not only gives awrtten ceitifiuate that the President lias be* n “al ways sober in his last place," and of “good charac ter, ’ but iu his over-zeal goes to the absurd length of estifyingto his piety ! (“prayers twice a day,” says ur Maw-worm, with tears in his eyes,and thumb se cretly applied to his nose.) to the huge amusement of Tom Murphy aud otln r familiars of tiie President at Long Branch and Washington. Well said Talleyrand to the young diplomatist who was setting out on Ins mission, “For Heaven a sake no zeal”—for he knew what blunders it leads to. So may G>ant exclaim to his too-offieiuus chaplain who has tried to p<ove too much, and after making one enormous demand on our credulity in matters spiritu ous, makes another and greater one in things spiritual, snuffling out "Our President is a motel of s briety, propriety aud piety ol all kinds, and of such is the Kingdom ot Heaven.” Well inignt ihe cynical Byron, were he now living, repeat his famous invocation, “Oh fora forty-parson power, To chant thy p aise, Hypocrisy.” Seventy Swedish immigrants are ex pected at Savannah on the steamship Darien, now due therefrom Liverj ool. Ildilorinl < oi r«-»ponilrnrr of Trlrgi-nph • 51 •-■mi’ ujirr. MtLt.EDGEviDLK, September 18, 1872. Tbe delegates from the coil ties eonrpi ising the Sixth Congressional District Capitol, at 10 o dock C«il James H. Blount, of Bibb county, as tlieir stand ard bearer, on tiie 5!)th ballot. Tiie Good Templars, wbo are the custodians of the building under the ap pointoieiit of Gov. Smith, bad kindly tendered tlieir commodious had for the accommodation ot the Conven tion, and everything was in readiness to receive them. Save that the fencing to the campus lias been torn down and converted into fuel by the newly eutranchis ed citizens ol African descent, the State House is in good condition, and ii.finitely more convenient and respectable than the hybrid, piebald concern at Atlanta, which is half hotel and half theatre iu its consiruclion, and a burlesque upon the dignity and prestige of the Empire State. The removal of the Capital to Atlanta was one of the compulsory measures which succeeded the war, and the people of Geoigia will never acquiesce in the ar rangement as a finality, until the question has been fairly decided a: tbe ballot-box. Vntuabic Hints. A regular habit of body is absolutely essential to physical health and clearness of intellect. Nor is this all. Beauty ot person cannot co-exist with an unnatural condition of the bowels. A free passage of tbe refuse matter of the system through these natural waste pipes, is as necessary to the purity of the body as the free passage of the offal of a city through its sewers is necessary to the health of its inhabitants' Indigestion is the primary cause of most cf the diseases of tbe discharging organs, and one of its most common results is constipation. This com plaint, besides being dangerous in itself, has many disagreeable comcomitants—such as an unpleas ant breath, a sallow skin, contaminating blood and bile, hemorrhoids, headache, loss of memory and general debility. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters remove all these evils bv removing their immediate cause in the di gestive organs, and regulating the action of the in- testiues. The combination of properties in this celebrated preparation is one of its chief merits.— It is not merely a siimnlaut or a tonic, or an anti bilious agent, ora nervine, or a blood depurent. or a cathartic, but all these curative elements judi ciously blended in one powerful restorative. It lends activity aud vigor to the inert and enervated stomach, relieves the aiiinpntary canal of its ob structions. and gives tone to the membrane which lilies it, gently sttmula es the liver, braces the nerves, and cheers the animal spirits- N'o other remedy possesses such a vaiiety of hygienic virtues. It is to these cliaractt ristic virtues that it owes its prestige as a household medicine. Ex perience has proved that it is as harmless as it is efficacious, and twice it. is as pjpnlar with the weaker sex as with the stronger. Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters are sold in bottles only, and the trade-mark blown in the glass and engraved op the label is the test of genuineness TnE Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel says its information is that ex-Gover- oor IL V. Johnson will give Mr. Gree ley his support as a choice ol evils. There was a man in our town, And he was wondrous wise, He had a pain from ear to ear, Another between his eyes: And when he saw he had Catarrh, With ail his might and main, He purchased Sage’s Remedy Aud has his health again. It is soid by druggists everywhere. Millville, Fla., Sept. 22,136fi. Dr. Tim. H. Tutt ■ Dear Sir—In my young days I was rather wild, and became the victim of a loathsome disease. I was treated by an iminent* physician, and thought I was cured After moving to this State, I was horrified at finding that the disease was making its appearance again, in a secondary form Ulcers formed in mv mouth and on different parts ot my body. I also became afflicted with severe Kheu. matism. I employed different physicians, aud us ed various patent medicines for months, all to no purpose. During a visit to Jacksonville, I saw youi Sarsap rtlla and Queen s Delight, and con eluded to try it. I have taken a dozen bottles, and believe that the poison is entirely driven from my system. I intend continuing it. however, to make a sure thing of it. At the request of your Agent, I send this to you. You are at liberty to use it as you like. Yours respectfully, JOHN if. GUILFORD. Beware !— The pub ic in general are cautioned to loot: out for the spurious articles put up in im- ration of and as substitues tor SIMMONS' LIVER KEGL LA i OR. Buy only trout respectable druggists and see that it is put up in square pack ages. and has trie signature of A Q. Simmons and •I. H. Zeiiin & Co., on its side ; all others are frauds upon the public. Beware. U on! Neiid away for your X3 C3r cfe olpizus. H EAVY Domestic Gunny Bagging and tbe Ar row and Anchor Ties, tor sale, as low as they can be obtained in this city, by T. A. ( ARAKER, Agent. Milledgeville, Sept. 3rd, 1S72. ti It. MACON Si. AUGUSTA R R„ Milledgeville, Ga , August it), 1872. Until further Notice, I will sell half tare Tickets to Macon ami Augu-ta. Full fare going, return free Good until Nov. 1st, 1872. J. II NISBET, Agent. Aug. 1, 1872. Dr JOHN BULL’S GREAT REMEDIES. Dr. DIIX BILL, MANUFACTURER AND VENDER OF THE CELEBRATED SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP FOR THE CERE OF AGUE AND FEVER, OR CHILLS AM) FEVER. The proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly claims for it a superiority overall remedies ever offer ed to tiie public for # the soft*, certain, spiedy and per manent cure ot Ague aud Fever, or Cmiis and ever, whether ot short or lontr standing. He refers to the entire Western and Southern country to bear him tes- tiuiouy to the truth of the assertion, tiiat in no case whatever will if fail to cure if the directions are strictly followed and carried out. Iu a great many rases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, wilh a pei tect restoration of the gem-ral health. It is, however, prudent, and iu every case more certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more es pecially in difficult and loug-stajdir# cases. Usually this medicine will rot require any aid to keep the bow els in f^ood order. Should the patient, however, re quire a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or tour doses of the tonic, a single dose of Bull's Vege 4 jf table Family Pills will be sufficient. CARLOS! stand* for Candy and everything sweet, stands for Apples and fruits good to eat, stands tor Rarest of fish, tiesh and towl, stands for Liquors in full flowing bowl, stands for Opeu the door aud come in, ^ stands for Step up ! Put your cash in, and win! Take tiie CAR when you wish to perfect a good trade And the LOS(S) won’t be yours when the bargain you’ve made; For CARLOS, iu bargains, lays all in the shade ! Macon, (ia. Sept. 24, 1872. 9 tf EUR SALR 'gMIE Subscriber offers for sale two Residences in I Mil way, Baldwin county. One of these contain*- four acres of laid, a comfortable Dwelling House, and other suitable buildings. The other has attached to it about fifty five acres of land, a lar^e Dwelling House, and all other buildings necessary foi the com fort of a family. 1’his property has special claims upon the attention of persons dtsirous of establishing an Academy or High .School. Midway has long been noted f«.i its educational advantages, and this charac ter may by pr per exertions be easily perpetrated. Ii. C. SMIi H, Sept. 20th, 1872, 9 i u ». FOR THE CHEAT INDUSTRIES OF THE IIHTJED STATE W. This 1300 pages and 500 En- avings, printed in English I md German. Written by 1-0 eminent authors, includ mg Johu B. Gough, Hon. Leon Case, Edward lfi>w I and, Rev. E. Edwin Hall, j Philip Ripley, Albert Bris pane, Horace Greeley, F 3. Perkins, etc., etc. rk is a complete history of all branches o 1 industry processes of manufacture, etc., in all airos It is a complete encyclopedia of arts ami manufactures, and is the most entertaining and valuable work of iu tonnation on subjects ot general interest ever offered to tbe public. Tiie book is sold by ageuts, who are making large si Ius in all parts of the country. It L offered at the low price of $3 50, anti is the cheat est book ever sold by sub.-cr ptiou. We want Ageuts in every town in the United States, and no Agent can fail to do well with this book. Our terms are libeial We give our agents the exclusive right of territory. One of our agents sold 1 18 copies in eight days, a noth r sold 3(J3 in two weeks. Our agent in Hartford sold iV7 in one week. Specimens of the work sent to agent* on receipt of slump. For circulars and terms to agents address the publishers. Sample copies of his book sent to any address on receipt of price. J. B BURR Sc HYDE, Publishers, Hartford, Oonn., Chicago. Ill , Cincinnati, Ohio. Sep* ‘24,1872. 9 ly AGENTS WANTED. ; Whoever i ses this reme'ly, has for liu phvs-tpian a "ifle.l sc enfist of German}’. WARE & SCHMITZ. Phila.lCj.lm, Proprie tors of Dr Fetch's Foot! Cure Bitters. Auit 15 i871. 3 lyeow Btto ^Mmlistintnls. D V E it TI SIN G U AT LOW RATES!! ift For 815 per Inch »u r TJonlh. we will in- j-eit an adver:iseinent in *24 ia»« Paper* in Ga. List sent on application to GEO. P. R()W- ELL CO., Advertising Agents, II Park Row, X. Y. Campaign Goods for 187^ Agents wanted for our Campaign Good*. Nell a night. Pay ICO per rent Profit. Now is tin time. Send at once for Descriptive Circulars ami Price Lists of our Fine Steel Engravings of all the Candidates, Campaign Biographies, Charts, Photo- graphs, Badges, Pins, Flags, aud everything suited t« the tunes. Ten Dollars per day easily made. Full -ampins sent for S3. A<dress MOORE Sc GOOD SPEED.37 Patk Row, New York. A SURE ( ERE tor 111i- distressing ’complaint i now made known in a TreatLe (ol 18 octavo pa on Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations, published by Dr. O. Phklps Brown. The prescription wa< discovered by him in such u providential manner that he cannot conscientiously refuse to make it known it has cured everybody who lias used it for Fits, neve having failed in a tingle case. Tiie ingredients may be obtained from any druggist. A copy sent tree t a!l applicants by mail Address Dr. O. PiiELPb BROWN, 21 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J Iiiver Complaint and Rilliouaucsai, Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills exert a direct and power ful ii fluence on the Liver, and will with certainty relieve that important organ from disease, and re store its norma] functions. Dr. Tutt’s Hair Dye Imparts a Glossy Color. The Master Spirits of the World. AND The Treasure of America. The G-reat Boob of tbe year. A(r*-»lf* ri*port h(.it-- ol 25 to Itrtl copied in a few fioui a or days. Prospectus Free. Address. J \V GOODSPEED, New York, Gliicapo, Cincinnati, St. Louis, N. Orl-ane Sept 24, 1872. t» I in Nothing like it in medicine. A luxury to the palate, a painles< evacuant, a gentle stimulant to tin circulation, a perspiratory nrep iration. an antibiliou medieme. a stomachic, it diuretic and an admitabi general alterative. Such are ttie acknowledged and] Gaily pn.veu propeities of Tarrant’s Effervescent Seltzer Aperient. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS With Foster's Patent Kid Glove Pre.-erver You can keep your kid gloves from milldewing, spot ■ inj;or sniline at ail seas ms aud iu ail climates (_'on venient, fight, and will iasl your lifetime. Free to any address for 25 cents. Address A. D. FOSTER, Say ville, Suffolk Co., N. Y. S TA.Ii.HKisrvtl.—Hr. White, 102 East 26*11 St. Now York. Best references from clergymen sue others. No pay until cured. Send for circular. Beware ot couuterleits. The Horse and His Rider —It was a happy day lor Horse and Ins rider when the MUsTANr. Liniment Wag introduced as a cure for the exter nal diseases and injuries of both. In the stable, the barn and the h. use-hold this wonderful tmol lient is equally useful. If a horse is spavined, or foundered, or liarness-gailed. or afflicted with any other of the many superficial ills that equine flesh is heir to, the Liniment effects a speedy cure, and it is equally efficacious when applied to draught oxen or cows suffering troin outward swellings, strains, or hurts of any description. As an appli cation for bruises, cuts, bur s, rheumatism, stiff joiots. spains, neuralgia, earache aud toothache, it takes precedence f r all other topical remedies, and is therefore an article of prime necessity in families. Pr.(»» of Ihe old White lint. LiwisTows, P*., September 18.—A large crowd met Greeky as the westward train passed. Greeley, after some hesitation, made a brief unpolitical speech, which was brought to a close by the screaming ol the engine and moving of Ihe train. He was accompanied by Governor Randolph, t.f New Jersey, and Governor BigDr, of I'ei nsylvania. Pittsburg, September 19.—Greeley and his escort will arrive iu tins city at 7 o’clock this evening. Gree ley wot speak at St. Glair’s Hotel, and leave for Cincin nati at 10 o’clock. Prince Albrecht, Commander-in- chie! of tHe Austrian array, is dead. Rich Fall Dry Goods! JAMES A. GRAY A CO., 793 796 Uroad Slreef, Augusta, Ga. BEG to inform their friend? and tbe public that they are now receiving ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, which ft hey have ever had the pleasure of exhibiting in Georgia. With an Experience of twenty eight years catering for the ta$te ofGeor- giano, and with ample menu* to maka all our purchase* for chhIi—and aplendid room and light to show our Stock, (having four floors forty one feet by one hundred and twenty-five) we feel perfectly satisfied in saying to our friends,that we will guat antee all goods leaving our house to be of the bent quality at the pr ce. ami further, that we wll guarantee our prices asCfieap as any first-class house ia New Y’ork. We respectfully invite an examination ot our GOODS A NI> PRICES. JAMES A. GRAY & CO., iu^u^ta, La. P, s —Mr. Ringland will take pleasure in sending Samples aud filling Orders for his friends in Baldwin County. Sept. 24, 18/2. 9 2m JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER, 205 'Broad Sheet, Augusta, Ga., Respectfully ask your atl«ntiou to a full line of the following goods, which will be sold as low as in any other House : CAHPKT DEPARTMENT. English Velvet Carpels, English Brussels Carpets, Three Ply and ingrain Carpets, Venetian Caipels, Cheap Carpels. Floor Oil Cloths, Table Od Clotns, Stair Carpets and Rods. Mattings, Druggets and Door Mats. (’(’RTAIN DEPARTMENT Curtain Materials, Cornices and Bauds, Lace Curtains, dustin CurtaiDe, Window Shades, nil sizes, Hair CIoUb, all widths, Wall Papers and Dorders, Beautiful Chiewos. Carpets, Oil Cloths and Cu?tains made and latd al short notice. Sept. 24, 1872. 9 g m RROCERT DEPARTMENT Choice Family Groceries, received weekly, Duffield Hams, English Crackers, Dyspeptics’ Food, Baskets of all kinds. Wood Ware, Brooms and Brushes, Plantation Supplies HBWARB. For any case of Blind, Bleeding, telling, or U ceruted Piles thai Dr Bing’s Pilk Kemkdy fails to cure Vj/ I I U V 4/ It is prepared expressly to cure the Piles, and nothing else. Sold by all Druggists Price LOO. GENTS Wanted —Agents make more inouey id till- 1 ) MM 2V light and permanent. Particulars free. G. SI INSON Sc CO. Fate Art J’u/tlishrrs, Portland, Maine. fight the beet machine. Prove our claims. Get the agen cy and sell it. Addie^s ‘DOJVIES’XiC” S. XVX. CO. 9G C hambers .V I’., or Allnnta, Gn, EXTltA SPECIAL NOTICE. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. SMITH'S TOXIC SYRUP has been counterfeited, and tlte counterfeiter brought to grief. SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP. The genuine article must have Dr. John Bull’s private stamp on each bottle. l>r John Bull only has the right to manufacture aud sell the original John J Smith's Tonic Syiup. of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the labei on each bottle. II my private stamp is not on each bottle, do not purchase, or you will be deceived. See my column advertisement, and my show card. I will prosecute any one infringing ou my rignt. The genuine sauiith Tonic Syrup can only be prepared by myself The public's servant, . Dr. JOHN BULL. Louisville. May 28, 1872. 44 3m Job Work neatly executed Bt this office. BULL’S Read the following extract of a letter from Mrs. Rivers, wife of Reverend Dr. Rivers, one of the most learned, eloquent and popular Ministers of the Method ist Episcopal Church, and who is at preseut stationed at Broadway Church, Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Kv., Oct. 8, 1869. Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: tf any thanks to you for the medicine you have so kindly g’iv -n me. I have been a great sufferer tor years, an 1 had ihe advice of various physicians. Some pronounced my spine, some my lungs, and some my heart to be the seat of my dis ease. I hat e been burot, blistered and - cupped uutil I had become disheartened. Several very eminent physicians who examined my spine informed me that I was threatened with paralysis or appoplexy any day and that nothing but a seton would relieve me, I had a perfect horror ot that, aud was lu-.-itating about: having one inserted, when you kindly senl me your Sarsaparilla which I immediately begun to take three times a day. I had suffered terribly with a most acute pain in the right side of my bead, e-peeially w hen I would read or write for any length of time, and on rising to my feet I would be perlectly blind for several minutes, aud wouidhavu to hold to something to prevent falling. 1 ant most happy to inform you that the pain in my bead is entirely relieved ; I suffer but seldom with my spine and Iheu not so acutely- My appetite is good ; indeed for the first time in my lite I enjoy my dinner more than any meal during the day. You kindly sent me four bottles again last night, and I began again this morning, and I hope to be en tirely relieved- Fiease accept my heartfelt thauks aud best wishes. Very truly your most grateful friend, M. B. C. Rivers. My journal abounds with similar letters, »iT at which I guarantee to be genuine and written by the persons whose names they bear. Do not suffer yourseif to be imposed on. Don’t be drawn away after new and doubtful experiments. Don t risk your 1 .-altli by leltiug novices experiment upon you with their trash. ,dy Sarsaparilla lias stood ll, e test for twenty five years . it is still tiie Sarsaparilla ot the day, and ot ihe age, towering over all others in popularity und its cu.ative qualities. Avoid all those who are trying to pal 11 off on you other extracts of sarsaparilla, so-called. Remember it is Dr. John Bull’s Sarsaparilla, of Louisville, Ky , that is the old and reliable remedy lor impurities of the blood aud. -crofulous affections. Always bear that m mind. Another Testimony Benton Barracks. Mo ,) April 3d, 1866. S Dr. John Bull-Dear Sir: Knowing the efficacy of youi Sarsaparilla, and the healing and b-netfc:al qualities it possesses, I send you the following state ment ot uiycase: 1 was wounde I about two years ago, was taken prisoner and confined for sixteen mouths. Being moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet. I have not set up a moment since I was wounded. I am shot through the hips. My general health is im paired. and I need something to ass.st nature, I have more faith iu your Sarsaparilla tiiau anything else. I wish that which is genuine. Please express me half a dozen bottles, aud oblige. Capt. C. P. JOHNSON. St. Louis, Mo. P- S.—The following wa3 writleD April 30th. 1S66, by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Capt. Johnson: Dr John Butt—Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. C. S. Johnson, was a skillful surgeon ami physician in Ceu- ra! New\ork, where lie died, leaving the above C. P Johnson to my care. At thirteen years of age he ad a chrome diarrhea aud scrofula, tor which I gave your Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I have for teu years recommended it to many in New York, Ohio md Iowa, for scrotula. tevt-r soles, and genera! debili ty. Perfect success has attended it- The cures ef- f'Cled in some rases of scrofula and fexer sores were i/most miraculous. I am veiy anxious for my soil lo again have recourse to your Sarsuparilla. He is leartul of getting a spurious article, hence his wi it.i g to you font, llis wounds were terrible, but I believe lie will recover. Respectfully, JENNIE JOHNSON, BULL’S WORM DESTROYER. EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM GEORGIA. Villanow, Walker Co., Ga., ) June 28. J Dr John Bull—Dear Sir: 1 have recently given our ll'orm Destroyer several trial*, and find it won- lerfully efficacious. It has not failed in a single in stance to have the wished for effect. I am doing a pretty large conn'ry practice and have daily use for some article of the kind. I am, sir, respectfully. * JULIUS P. CLEMENT, M. D. P- S —So unqualified and numerous are the testimo nials in favor ot my Worm Destroyer that newspaper space is entirely too small to tell i:s merits. It is an infallible remedy for Worms. Try it and be convinced. See my Journal lor a more lull descrip JOHN BULL. Bulls Cedron Bitters. bull's Pectoral Wild Cherry. Bulls Extract Biichu. Bulls Vegetable Family Pills. All the above medicines prepared by Dr. JOHN BULL, at bis laboratory, Fifth Street. Louisville Ky. For sale in Milledgeville by JOHN M. CLARK, Druggist. May 29 872 , 44 lj