Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, November 13, 1872, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text, » I VdL'. ME UW*3 91ILLEDGE YILLE, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER T II K A" tv t (o r b i llliOH , 3 pUBLISHKO VVKKKLT MILLEDGEVILLE. GA., gcUGHTOX, BARNES & MOORE, $2l n Advance, or $3 at cad of tho year. St ^SOUG^TON, Editor. FEDERAL. UNION" andllio I'SbllijI-' *!. 1 »i ” were consolidated August let, ljt ug in its Forty-Third Yulumo and Fifty-Third Volume. tiib • t<\ K E °° S7^. lh .. Recorder in it« advertising. ST Oue Dollar persquare of too lines for Tl aud seveuiy-tiTo cents fur each sub B e 4wJ*nrcii arfrllu ’ q „ nt ot,nL ‘|' u * ^ desolations by Societies,dBit- ix lines, Nominations for office, Com- •Jiog nunioation itorial notices for individual benefit, trau.-icat advertising. 'lkgal advertising. i , ,... y 0 f ten lines, or less, $239 ' " ' y,,',.ease fi fa sales, per U U« ‘ r Letters of AduiUiisUution,—....^. 13 00 C,i«MW tor Letters o 3 00 r ’nnssiou from Administration,. 3 (JO A; pHortton tv r ai-uussiou G uardiansl^ 3 00 .i ica\.-toeeii Lunu, b 00 n f u r Homesteads,. Vitiee to Debtors and Creditors,. 3 00 5 Oil nhoatn legal advertisements. , • v Land &o., by AdminUtrators, Executors r ’, H ..re required by law to be held on the U “,., y’iiuiie moir.ii, between the hours of 10 ' l l r :z,u and 3 in the afternoon, at the Court - i i CounIv in which the property is situated. healthy location, with a qood school, taught by Dr. Griffin, an accom plished scholar and u good man. It is dcsiuied to be an important place. A branch of St. Mary’s and Western raii- w'Ay will probably tap the two roads now crossing each other at this point. From this “Junction” wo proceed ed directly, via the A. <& G. R. R., to StatenviHe, the seat of justice in Ec'h- olscounty, where we now sojourn. We observe an error in the map of Geor gia by Mr. A. G. Butts on this subject; the map locating the town on the F ior- ida Connexion Railway. Sfatenville, the seat of justice of Echols county, is situated ^on the Allapahaw River six miles west from Station “B” on the Florida Connexion railway. This sta tion is sometimes termed the Stutenville Station;but it is known to the rail way authorities by the simple title in dicated. The village of Statenville is handsomely situated on the waters of the Allapahaw River, and of Trouble some Creek, and contains an excel- lant Court house, and several good residences and busiuess houses. The election here passed off yesterday very quietly, with a very small vote. The vote for Greek The latter were 1!" 1 40 days pre : must be given irf u public ga vious to tbe day of sale, ale of personal property must be manner Id days previous to sale day. the debtors aud creditors of an estate Ilibbed-in dayw*i ? ft ■ ..., j.i'caiion v.-inue tr.afle'to tbe Court of i.. ; .ve to sell Laud, &e., must be publish H1 .r two mouths. h -a-ioii-: or letters of Administration Jiu aid. amlim, anst bo published 30 dayss-for dismission from A . I,,untidy three months—fOrdismissidti - Id days. , ;., r j\. . eU sureof Mortgage must be pnblish- ; mimtiiiy foi lour mouths—for establishing lost pa- 'r- the fait space of three months—for nompell- . from Executors or Administrators,- where l iiit. ’ 1; given by tliodeceased, tiie full spaoeot tbrei* mcntlis. ;. U !,V-. ion? will always be continued according to I H.'.thelegalr-I’.iirenientSj uulessotlicrxviso ordered 1 jfcok aid Job ifork, of all kinds, k PKOMKfLT AND NEATLY EXECUTED AT mix OFFICE. Agents for federal Unicu ir. Iicw York City GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., No.-10 Park Row. S. M.PETTINGILL A- CO., 37 Park Row. r?*-''L 1 ssr.3. Griffin & Huffman. Newspaper A v -th,. ; Ag-nts. No. 4 South St., Uakimore, aid., arc<l'i authoiized to contract for advertisements at ear .</ rates. Advertisers in that City arc roquest- . : t i k;.ve tlieir favors with this house.” For the Union & Recorder. Echols County Letter. Snperici Court in Camdeu—Judge Sessions—Hon. J. Jf Am: w, and Air. Tompkins, Legislators elect fr< tn Oan. m County—Trip to Trader's Uhl—Okee fusikee Swamp drainage—Coal and Peat in the Hvciaip—Centi-e-VillRee—Turpentine Works—Mr. KYi : s. Legislator-elect from Charlton—St. Mary's ' w—Atlaitie Ocean in a North-Easter—Jlrunstviek a: d Albany R R—“Junction” near Tehranville—Dr baidei Lott—Liberal offer—Statenville in Echols Ceanty—En-or in Map of Georgia corrected—Hon It W Phillips of Statenville. Statenville, Echols Co., Ga. ) Nov. Gth, 1S72. $ Having written you briefly on the Ghost question of Surreucy, we pro ceeded to St. Mary’s, finding the Su perior Court in session, lion. W. M. Sessions is the presiding Judge in that all negroes. A full turn-out of the voters of the couuty would have run the number up to near 400 votes’. Much apathy, and a little siraight-outism, were visible. We had the pleasure of meeting here Hon. R. W. Phillips, the able and distinguished Representative of this county in the Legislature for the past four years. lie was re-elected on the 2d uit., for another term; and no better or abler Representative will be found in the next Legislature than he. He is native of Jasper county ; a law yer by profession; was educated at Mercer College; and is a Christian gentleman of the highest type. His labors in the last Legislature are an enduring monument to his integrity and ability. We opened the books here, yester day, of the St. Mary’s & Western Rail way Oompaoy, and received some sub scriptions of stock. w. G. M. IIow Pins are Made.—A corres pondent of the Boston Daily News thus calls attention to the pin-factory in Winstend, Connecticut, which turns out two million pins a day : I wonder some poetical genius has not immortalized himself before now rehearsing in heroic verse the exploits of one of these leaping, laughing streams, as it goes rushing down from its source in the mountain tops to the peaceful bosom of the Connecticut. There is no end to the versatility of its operations, and no limit to the amount of its product. Take, for in stance, the stream that goes down the gorge by Winsted and Collinsville.— In a single nnle, as it tumbles through Winsted, it is made to elaborate an endless variety of articles to be distrib uted all over the land. Not the least interesting of its operations here is the production of two millions of pins ev ery day. It used to be said that there Circuit—a great favorite with the peo ple, who will doubtless be re-appoint- twenty tmdes to make a pin j eJ by Gov. Smith. Thence we ac companied the Court and the migrato ry Bar to Trader’s Hill in Charlton County, and attended the session of Court in that county two days. We > found there, that the Canal intended to drain the Okeefiuokee Swamp has been actually begun. We also saw specimens of bituminous coal found at the distance of 2G feet below the sur face of the earth on the border of tbe Swamp; and learned that the Swamp abounds with the finest peat in the I woriJ.Ii is t!i rough this drained swamp that the St. Mary’s and Western rail way company will soon send locomo tives along one of the best paying roads of the South. While at St. Mary’s we met J. M. Arnow, Esq., tire Democratic Senator elect from his district, a gentleman of hue attainments, who has had expe- y nonce as a Legislator in Florida; is a ready writer, a fluent speaker, and a worthy gentleman. lie is a native of the city of St. Mary’s, and resides there. Mr. Ray Tompkins, the Rep resentative elect from Camden county, is also a sterling Democrat, and a thorough gentleman. IliHyer, the de feated Radical candidate and recent member, who lost the votes of many of the negroes even, at the October elec tions, is bent on contesting the seat of .Mr. Tompkins; but his chances of success are sleuder, I imagine. In Charlton county, the member elect, Mr. Roberts, is a planter by profession, a gentleman of tine practical sense, a thorough Democrat, and possessing unhoundud popularity in his county. From Trader’s Hill in Charlton county, we proceeded via. Centre Vil lage (the principal seat of a large tur pentine trade) to St. Mary’s, making an excursion on the Steamer to a point near the liar of St. Mary’s and Fer- nandiua, aud looking in the face the great white-capped waves of the At lantic lashed into fury by a North-east storm. Thence our journey led us to Brunswick, by steamer; then, by the famed Brunswick am! A!busy Railway (of Hi Kimball memory) to the “Junc tion,” as it is termed—the crossing of that road over the fnd, Gulf railway one mile Easfrof Tebcanville. There we had a very pleasant inter view with Dr. Dhtiel^fi, •a,fla| , ge lauded proprietor *bf "fnat region, touching the buildiug of St. Mary’s and Western railway. A handsome village is springing up there under the patronage of Dr. Lott. He is dona ting lots in the village to actual settlers Who will improve them. It is a fine but here is a little machine not two feet square, which, set in motion by the falling stream, without the touch of human hands, takes the wires from a reel on oue side and turns out per fectly finished and polished pins on the other side, at the rate of 105 per minute, 6,000 per hour, or 60,000 per day. Forty of these machines in the little chamber turn out two millions per day. The most curious part of this machinery is for sticking them in papers. It is not permitted to any body to see it, and of course it can on ly be known by its works - We are told that the pins are thrown bj* the bushel into a hopper, helter-skelter, and the machine straightens them out, parades them in regular ranks of twen ty each, crimps the strips of paper for them, punches them into it, and sends them along. We can only see the strips as they come down through a crevice in the ceiling with their batal- ions all in regular order, without touch ofhand. The chief manual la bor of the whole process is putting them in grosses for market. One would think the world would be pinned altogether; but thanks to somebody’s carelessness, they say the demand is increasing!—Youth's Com panion. “Act Well Your Fart.”—Live for some purpose in the world. Al ways act your part well. Full up the measure of duty to others. Conduct yourselves so that you shall be missed with sorrow when you are gone. Mul titudes of our species are living in such a selfish manner that they are not likely to be remembered after their disappearance. They leave behind them scarcely any traces of their ex istence, and are forgotten almost as though they had never been. They are, while they iive, like some pebble lying unobserved among a million on the shore; and when they die, they are like that same pebble thrown into the sea, which just rifles the surface, sinks, and is forgotten, without being missed from the beach. They are neither regretted by the rich, wanted by the poor, nor celebrated by the learned. Who has been the better for their life'? Who has been tiie better for their death ? Whose tears have they dried up ? Whose wants sup plied? Whose misery have they heal ed? Who would unbar the gate of life to readmit them to existence ? or what face would greet them back &2ain. to oar world with a smile ?— Wretched unproductive mode of ex istence? Selfishness is its own curse; it is a starving vice. The man who does no good gets none. He is like the heath in the desert, neither yield ing fruit nor seeing when good cometb, a stunted, dwarfish, miserable shrub. From tbo Rural Carolinian. • noughts aud Suggestions for the fiXonth. The early maturity of the cotton crop, this season, has enabled our planters to get most of it already picked, and, unfortunately, too much | or it into market; giving the impres- 1 sion, from the heavy receipts, com pared with the same date last year, of a much heavier crop than has really been made. We may mistake, but we firmly believe that those who can hold back their crops will get better prices. In any event, let all cotton be ginned and baled as soon as possi ble, so as to be able to take advan tage of any favorable condition of the market. The cotton is safer too in bales than lying loose in the gin house. A liberal use of bagging will pay. It is poor economy to leave parts of the sides and ends of the bales exposed. The whole should be neat ly covered, for even in so strictly a non-fancy article as cotton, a tidy package helps the sale. Having your crop carefully ginned, well baled and fully insured, much anxity concerning it will be avoided. The insurance premium is a comparatively small matter, but it may save you from pe cuniary ruin. —In regard to the small grains the views of the Rural Carolinian are well known. We have advocated, and still do advocate, the more extensive plant ing of wheat, oats, rye and barley; but we hope none of our readers will understand us as recommending every planter and farmer to attempt to raise ail these grains, or any particular one of them, regardless of the character of his soil and other conditions affect ing the crop. Wheat cannot be made a paying crop on every plantation. In the cotton belt, its success is per haps, rather the exception than the rule. But where it will pay, plant wheat, by all means. Oats—getting the red, rust-proof variety—succeed much more generally and there are few plantations, we believe, on which, with the proper preparation of the soil and early planting, they cannot be made a profitable crop; and the same is true of rye. Barley must iiave a good, well enriched soil, and it will pay to manure heavily for it. We believe in early sowing, but better sow any time during this month than not at all. —Corn in the crib is often badly damaged by the weevil. Various rem edies have been proposed, but per haps none of them have proved uni versally successful. Insects generally dislike tiie smell of coal tar, aud a small quantity of it in the crib will, it is said, cause the weevils to leave. Our own experience seems to confirm this, for a crib, a part of which re ceived annually, on the inside, a coat of tar, was never infested with wee vils. Elder leaves and sassafras chips or leaves, thrown in with the corn, are also said to be effective remedies, but these we have not tried. We should he glad to have the experience of any reader who has, or who can give us a sure remedy for tbe weevil in corn. —We cannot refrain from calling the attention of our readers again to the value of fall ploughing. We are aware of the practical difficulties which, in a cotton growing country, lie in the way of the general applica tion of some of the most excellent principles of agriculture, and that it is easier to talk of the benefits of break ing up the soil, and turning under the weeds and grass in the fall, than to find the time and labor to accomplish it. While there is cotton to pick, what else can be done? The fact re mains the same. It is a most desira ble thing to break up corn and cotton land in the fall. Let those who can do so try it. —A patch of rye, (drilled in,) for cutting as green feed during the win ter, and the early part of spring, should never be lacking on any plantation or farm, large or small; aud there should also be a winter pasture of rye or bar- iey sown broadcast. These should have been planted in September or October, but it is not yet altogether too late. The land must be well man ured to give satisfactory results. He can hardly be called a good farmer who neglects to provide, in every pos sible way, for the sustenance and com fort of his stock. —Ditching, draining, building fen ces, making composts, and the general clearing up work of the plantation or farm, are in order any time during the fail aud winter, when nothing else may press. The later these necessary operations are put off', the less likely they are to be well done, and the greater the danger that crops will fail tor the lack of the wasted manure, or for want of proper drainage in the laud, or he destroyed by stock, be cause fences, which ueeried rebuilding, were merely patched. If there be any time when there is nothing to do on the plantation or farm, we never fouud it out; and, thanks to our fine climate, there is no time when we cauuot work. Duluth, Minnesota, is a wonderful instance of the rapidity with which cities grow up in the West. The old est inhabitant has been there about eleven years, and is selliug corner lots, bought at SI 25 per acre at that time for S1000, and considers it cheap.— The commercial excellence of Duluth is its harbor—the latter opened to navigation by means of a canal across the bar, 1200 or 1300 feet iu length, 270 feet wide, and 14 feet deep—so three or four vessels.can pass through al^reas^ of each other. Those who have considered Duluth as a myth have only to make a'visit to the town; and find themselves located in what is in some ’respects a first class hotel, at SI per day, and almost, as Gen. Sheridan once said, meals extra, to be satisfied of tbe reality of the place. Surcau Estimate of the Wheat Crop Expected Yield o£2iU,000,LOO UosLeia.—Curious and Interesting Details. Washington, Oct. 24.—A synop sis of the October crop report of J. R. Lodge, Statistican of the Department of Agriculture, indicates the compara tive production of wheat, oats and barley and the coudition of the corn crop on the first of October. The re cord ofthe yield of wheat is quite as va riable as was that of its condition dur ing the summer. Some States have made superior crops, aud others al most the poorest ever grown. The New England States have nearly sus tained their .usual average. The Mid dle States and Maryland together have reduced their last year’s aggregate from tbir y-seven million bushels to twenty-four, or thirty-five per cent. The Southern States from Virginia to Tennessee, which were known to have increased largely their wheat area, ap pear to have enlarged their production 50 per cent., or from 18,000,000 bushels to 27,000,000. California has increased her product at least 75 per cent.; Minnesota and Iowa have made a material increase, while Missouri and Kansas, the former growing win ter wheat mainly, the latter both winter and spring, have had a com parative failure in both varieties. Vir ginia and Kentucky have had good crops, while Maryland and Ohio re turn diminished yields, as dw&- the entire district between the Ohio and the lakes, the Miami and the Hud son. Returns havo been received from counties representing a large propor tion of wheat of each State which in dicate an increase of about 5 per cent over product of last year, which wa3 estimated at 230,000,000 bushels. It is probable that the completed esti mate will not fall short of 240,000,000 bushels, upon an area of a little less than twenty million acres. This will make the yield between Twelve and Thirteen Bushels per Acre which may be considered an average for the United States. Th«. increase in States west of the Mississippi ap pears to be about 15 million bushels, or in comparison with last y.ear’s pro duct S5 million to seventy millions bushels. The central line of wheat production running north and south is this year farther west than ever be fore, and is nearly identical with the 90th meridian which divides centerally States of Wisconsin and Illinois. Near ly all the wheat produced between this lino kid the Mississippi river is grown in the western half of these two States. The Quality of Wheat is in most of the States better ’than last year. The per centage of product in comparison with last year iu each of the States is as follows : Maine 109, New Hampshire 93, Ver mont 95, Massachusetts 90, Connec ticut 96, New York 70, New Jersey 80, Pennsylvania <50, Delaware 75, Maryland 66, Virginia 101, North Carolina 136, South Carolina 113, Georgia ISO, Alabama 133,Mississippi 101, Texas 320, Arkansas 102, Ten nessee 200, West Virginia 104, Ken tucky 175, Ohio 85, Michigan S8, Indiana 101, Illinois 98, Wisconsin 121; Minnesota 130, Iowa 112, Mis souri 60, Kansas 80, Nebraska 140, California 175, Oregon 108. In States^here the crop was short last year, as Kentucky and Texas, the per cent, of increase is heavy, la California it is mainly due to an in crease of area and a superior rate of yield. Grant's First and Only Speech Voters*” Am—“Scott icha her wi Wallace bled." Knaves who hare the henest bled Nigs, who at Fort Pillow fled. Carpet-baggers, seeking bread. Come and vote for me ! Now’s the time a place to seek, Como, ye scalawags with choek, We'il make Uncle Sam's purse leak, If you'll vote for mo ! “Whisky Rings and Ballot Staffers,” Cu6tom-houeo ana Post Office seekers, Mormons, Free-lovers and Shakers, Come and vote for me ! Fathers, uncles, brothers-in-’tw, The country’s pie waits for jour paw . Office fat you each can draw If you'll stick to me ! Men who want to have their way, Men who strive for right, not pay, Men who wou’t do as I say, Aint the men for me ! Who will be my faithful slave. Push all freedom to the grave, Be a ready cringing knave, That's the man for me ! If I’m made next President You shall cover want a cent; The Treasury for you is meant, All who vote for me ! Who will stop the mouth of Sjchurz, Show bis truths areouly slurs, Stop his cutting taunts and jeers, Oh send that man to me From the New York World of Tuesday; She Epizootic. The Epidemic in New York—How the Pest affecta Travelers and Business. The Unpunctual Sex. The London Civilain thus laments: No lady is ever punctual, do lady ever yet had the remotest idea of the dura tion of five minutes, or an hour, or any other longer or shorter space of time. Indeed this supreme indiffer ence in a matter which men are taught to regard as of vital importance, at once stamps the superior sex as above and beyond the control of mere con ventional rules. Men’s actions are governed by time; it is the most im portant element which enters into busiuess calculations. The wild rush of the locomotive is governed aud its safety assured by attention to to time. Time for the male animal denotes the position of a ship upon the ocean, or tells the traveler his path in the trackless desert. But a woman is alwans above the vulgar aids which are found indispensable by the mere animal man. Time never enters into her calculations, or occupies a single moment of her thoughts. She is al ways late when she keeps an appoint ment. She devotes precious hours to dressing, and will any day lose a train for the sake of putting on her gloves. The odd thing is that she never thinks of the irritation which she causes by her disregard for the rules of punctual ity. A gentleman who grumbles be cause he has had to wait an hour while the fair object of bis affections is put ting on her bonnet is “a brute.” Time indeed passes with wonderful quick ness while the fair one is displaying her ribbons before the glass, or trying the effects of color or the grace of fold of'some new addition to her wardrobe. We are quite willing to allow that the fault of uon-pnnctuality, if it be indeed a fault, is one of a very venial charac ter. The aberrations of the fbminine mind, like the raovementor thespheres, admit of some approach to calculation; and although the most experieaced ob server may sometimes fail to tell what portion of her orbit a lady may occu py at any given hour of the day, he may make a pretty accurate guess sometimes by the aid of the useful rule of contraries. Box. J. P. Bkmjamui.—This gentleman, late Confederate Secretary of State, as was announced by cable a few days since, has, at the instance ot the Lord Cbanceilor, keen raised to the rauk of Queen’s Counsel—the leader of the English bar. The hopes raised on Sunday by the fine state of the weather, which it was reasonable to prophesy for yesterday, were not fullfilled, and livery-stable owners, express companies, truck pro prietors, and merchants who have goods to transport throughout the city were generally despondent. For the horse epidemic, instead of being mitiga ted in its form and violence, seemed to have increased in both, and where only sick horses, were reponed on Satur day, dead horses were found yesterday. Various fatal cases, something over 200 in number, were reported at the different precincts yesterday morning, and intelligence of more were hourly coming in. Several of the leading physicians of the Board of Health ex press the opinion that the disease will not remain where it is at present, but before long mankind may expect to suffer from its effects. The cars and stages on most of the lines, however, were running, with the number of trips greatly reduced, so that the chief difficulty lay with the merchants. Draymen are becoming comparatively millionaires—those of them who have horses to work. Along the North River piers merchandise is piled up in huge heaps. More than half the cargo of the Baltic Lloyd’s j steamer Franklin, which arrived last! Wednesday, still lies on the wharf, and there is no immediate prospect that horses can be obtained to move it. Thousands of cotton bales remain in the different slips, and merchants are compelled to pay fabulous prices to have them removed. At Pier 20 East River 81 a bale was paid, and one person received $26 for carrying a single load. The wharves of the Bos ton and Providence steamboat tyie are literally covered with freight, some of which has been lying there for days. The officers of the New Jersey Rail road Company say that an immense quantity of freight is awaiting ship ment at the pier used by that corpora tion. Business, especially in flour, has been almost brought to a stand-still. Carmen are having a full “swing,” and are obtaining as high as SI per barrel for hauling. Purchases made Wednesday and Thursday, for which orders were given, were thrown up and orders returned because of the dif ficulty of obtaining drayage. Private telegrams from different parts of the State on the line of the canal are con stantly received, and are of the same alarming nature as those to hand on Wednesday and Thursday. It is feared by merchants that the stock of breadstuff’s in the city will soon be exhausted if the horses on the canal should give out. There is a movement on foot to prepare for any emergency, and place steam tugs on the canal if necessary. Parties largely interested in the grain trade have fears that they will not be able to meet their obligations. The butter, cheese and bop trades have also been greatly affected by the malady; some shipping houses were compelled to suspend. The grocery trade also feels the want of trucks. The progress of the epidemic a- mong the horses of the fire depart ment is so great as to give grounds for serious alarm when the possible con sequences are considered. SIMMONS’ REGULATOR This nnrivalled Medicine is warranted not to con tain a pintle particle of Meroury, or any injurious mineral substance, but is rVUlT VBMVAB&B. For FORTY YEARS it bas proved its (treat value in ail diseases ot tbe Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. Thousands of the rood aud great in all parts of the country voueh for its wonderful and peculiar power in purifying the Blood, stimulating the torpid Liver and Bowels, and impairing new Life and'Vigor to the whole system. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR is acknowledged to have no equal as a LZTB& aEBBXCXXra. Tt contains four medical elements, never nnited in the same happy proportion in any other preparation, viz: a geutle Cathartic, a wouderful Tonic, an unex ceptionable Alterative and a certain Corrective of all impurities of tbe body. Sucb a signal success has at tended its use, that it is now regarded as the Great Unfailing’ Specific for Liver Complaint and the painful offspring thereof, to-wit: DYSFEFSIA, CO.VSTIFATIOX, Jaundice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE. Colic, Depres sion of Spir ^. SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burni &e. Regulate the Liver and prevent CXXXXiLS AXTS FEVER. Simmons’ River Regulator Is manufactured only by J. If. XSILM Sc VO., MACON, GA., aud PHILADELPHIA. Price $1 00 per package ; sent by mail, postage paid ft 25. Prepared ready for use in bottles, $1 50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. tyBewase of all Counterfeits and Imitations. Sept 17,1872. 8 6m WRIGHT & SON OFFER FOR SALE a nr* LOW 5.000 yards Heavy Baggin?. 5 Tons of Arrow Ties. 16.000 lbs. of Flour, all grades.! 10.000 lbs. Bacon Sides. 1.000 lbs. leaf Xsard. SUGAR AND COFFEE. = ' •‘*w- . IaHcsLJk* 4 aji ,f One Car Load Liverpool Salt to arrive. A LARGE LOT OF HOLLOW WAKE. Hunt & Robinson Axes. SEED RYE AND BARLEY. Choice Goshen Batter packages, in B I S lbs. HBMOVAL. T. A. Caraker, Agent, HAS REMOVED HIS * Grocery and Provision Store to his new Brick Building Opposite the Hotel, Where he will be pleased to see hi. old friends and customers, and the pnblie generally, and where with reuewed exertion, and superior advantages, be will offer greater inducements to purchasers, cille baa a full assortmentof good, of all kinds in his line, AT LOW PRICES. He, however, gi ve. special attention to such leading artices a. CORN, 11ACON, FLOUR, SUGAR,COF FEE, DOMESTICS, SHOES, to. Also Bagging and Ties, to wliioh he invites the attention of Planters. T- A. CARAKER, Agent. Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 1st, 1872, 10 tf 1,000 lb*. Canvassed Dams. STRUT AVS MOLASSES. Soaps and Candles. All as good as the best and as cheap a. the cheap est. C. n. WRIGHT & SON. Milledgeville, Sept 17,1872. 8 tf Just Returned from New lork. CALL AM) PURCHASE OR INSPECT Finest Stock of Watches, Jewelry, Watch Chains, Diamonds, Solid Silver Ware, Clocks, Guns, Pistols, or any other Good, usually kept in First-Class Jewelry Stores, and you will fiud G. T. W1E0ENMAU Always ready and willing to show, and wait on his friends and custoraors as politely as ever, at bis old stand opposite the Hotel. Milledgevillo, October 1st, 1872. N. IJ.—All work, particularly tine Watches, care fully repaired. 10 tt C3P Job Work neatly executed at this office. Bargains! Bargains!! Bargains1! I AT THE MACON STORE! Having juat returned from the Now York Markets, wo havo jaat received a good and well 3eleoted stocky consisting of - Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots and Shoes, A Grand American Newspaper En- terprise.—The St. Louis Republican, one of the most influential newspa pers published in the West, has recent ly had erected one of the most com plete and handsomest offices ia the world. As a befitting accompaniment, the proprietors to meet the growing demands for their popular paper, have just added to their establishment one of the famous Waiter, or London Times' printing machines, capable of printing 15,000 to 17,000 copies of the Republican per hour. On account of the peculiar mechanical construc tion of this wonderiul press—printing from a continuous roll of paper—tbe form ol.the Republican has been chang ed to an eight page paper. The Repub lican has aiso added the sterotyping process, which has been brought to such perfection that plates of the full pages of the paper are cast in a few minutes, aflordiygfaciiicies for the pro duction of any nupiber of the copies of the paper duplicate or triplicate. President Grant was absent from Washington one hundred and twenty-due days in 1871, and still a greater number daring the current year.— We want a President who can .pare the time from bis private pleasures to give some attention to pablio business. Great Inducements is offered iu Boots Which we are now offering at New York prices. Dress Goods, Motions, Bleaching*, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, ill pay to call and esamine|beforo buying and in fact everything belonging to the Dry Goods business. Look lor the Sign MACON STORE. It I. HERMAN l Milledgeville, Sept 24, 1872, CO. 7 3m THU PLACE! TO BUY! SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, MACON, • GEORQ-IA. > WE BUY FROM FIRST CLASS HANDS. WE PAT Cash tor our Goods. W« are satisfied with small profits. We guarantee goods as repieeanted-G We already. Try our prices—Try our Goods. W E RECEIVE NEW GOODS DAILY. Cash tor our Goods. W« are satisfied w want more busiuess aud can't afford to lose any we have i Remember when yon Come to Macon don’t fail Call on Macon. Sept 10,1872. SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO. 7 3m Rich Fall Dry Goods! JAMES A. GRAY & CO., 79Z. <6 796 76road Sts eel, Augusta, Ga. BEG to inform their friends aud the public, that they are now receiving ONE OF THE LARGEST AND IOST ELEGANT STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, which |they have ever bad tbe pleasure of exhibiting iu Georgia. With an Experience of twenty-eight years eater.ng tor the ta»te of Geor- giana, and with ample ine&na to inaka all our purchases for cash—and splendid room and light to show our Stock, (haring four fWnj forty-ooe feet by one hundred ami twenty-fivej we leal perfectly satianed in Ba y^ n j| to our friend*, that we will guarantee all goods leaving our house to be of the beat quality at the P nce : “r* further, that we will guarantee our prices as Cheap as any firat-claas house ia ^ew York. We rcepeou j invite an exaioiiiatiou of oar GOODS AND PRICES. ^ « JAMES A. GRAY & CO., Augnsta, Ga. p. s —Mr. Risulxnd will take pleasure in sending Samples and filling Orders for bin fri.nds m Baldwin County. SeP 1 - 24 .1 872 - 9 *“• JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER, 201 Broad Street, Augusta, Respectfully ask your attention to a fall line of the following goods, which other tlouio: Ga., ill be sold as low as in any CARPET DEPARTMENT. CERTAIN DEPARTMENT. English Velvet Carpets, English Brduol. Carpets, Three Ply and Ingrain Carpet., Venotiau Carpets, Cheap Carpets, Fioor Oil Cloths, Table Oil Clotna, Stair Carpets aud Rods, Cartain Materials, Cornices aud Bauds, Lace Curtains, iluelin Curtains, Window Shades, all sizes, Hair Cloths, all widths, Wall Papers and Borders, Mattings, Druggets and Door MatejBeautiful Chromes. Cat pels, Oil Cloths and Cut tains made and laid at short notice. Sept 24. im. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Choico Family Groceries, received (weekly, Duffield Hams, English Cracker*, Dyspeptics’ Food, Baskets of all kinds. Wood Ware, Brooms and Brushes, Flantatiou Supplies- 90m. LATHROP & CD., .Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Carpets, 139 mw* 141 Coacreao Street, t ut 18 Wfcitmlter Street, $ ►A ROLLS EnglishiTapietryBrussels. i>U 9* Rolls Three Ply. T« Rolls Ingrains, from 73 Cts up. SAVANNAH, OBOAOXA. NTS. 93 Rolls English Body Brussels. Woven Crumb Cloths, Seamless. Kells English and Amerioau Oil OIoLia. The Largest and Best Selected Stock of Wt&inw ImimlsMmg ia tt© Somtt* in the best New York Styles. _ guarantee a fit; also plans for Carpets.andOU lOot 16.18k Uhl Reps, Lacee, Cornices; Damasks, Cretonnes, Aco. . ,. . . .. _ . , All the above at New York Prioes, and Goods made ud in the best New York Styles. Send widths and lengths of Windows, and we 11 ; N. B. Cloth*.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, November 13, 1872, Image 1