Newspaper Page Text
jl ,non (c i\ ct ori) 11.
Rates of Subscription.
« A.inv 00c year, -
1 <vp} rix mouth.-'
nif.i. ont year..
.$2 00
. 1 00
. 5 00
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WEDNESDAY, January,
TjOOAL
Deal' 1 -a
■W. t T‘. CONST,
precisions, Groceries. Fruits, Toys
Conf'Ctiezu ry, Gan Goods, etc,
ryrilKAP FOR CASH
MflWdgevi^Ang- 20, 1872. 4 Cm
~~r3F I’sjir.fnt f.-r all advertisements is due at
time afiLr tl.e first insertion unless otherwise
; al j_ apreeJ upon. All job work is c*sh.
S *^w- inuomietmiuts f<
for office most be paid for in
usance
Religious Notice.—The first quar-
terlv meeting f«>r 1873 of the M. E.
Chu'ich lor this station will be held on
n est Saturday and Sunday.
■tlrl oinO h Hold.
‘ T r. anM: eef iUt'ouib Las bfen pleasantly wsoot
Lot.-1-ti'•!■],in" in Milledgeville for the padt
jj,.s,rs S. & li. A. McComb succeed-
r iu the hu-iiu ss, and after a few years
of the Milledgeville Ho-
,J m:. tnent, polite attention to
■ wants
won the repute
Midway Academy.— Wc take pleas
ure in announcing that Miss M. R.
Floyd resumed teaching Ik
From the Farm and Home for January.
Fftn Work for tbe Sffonth.
The season lor planting is anproach-
. g & er popular jj„g rapidly. This is a good time to
school for boys and gins in the Mid- review our past operations; see w he re
way Academy last Monday. Miss : in we have failed—and apply this ex-
Floyd has proven, by several years of penence in making our preparations
teaching, that she is a most accom-- vear tliat lies beforo us - In
pliaheil aad thorough instructor. Her llj® f'“ Ce t ! et V'*!? { °f of '» n
a . . . that we intend to plant be thoroughly
terms are extremely moderate. Per- j prepared before we put a seed in the
sons desirous of sending their children ground. Set the plows at work at
may find Miss F. either at the Acade-ionce. Use none but the best. See
my building, or at the residence of I that the mules, harness, everything
Gen. Irwin McDowell succeeds Gen
Meade as Major General. Generai
McDowell will be assigned to the com
mand of the Department of the South
i Gen. Hancock will command the
Atlantic Division, vacated by General
Meade’s death. Gen. Terry succeeds
General Hancock in the command of
the Department of Dekota. Generai
j McDowell’s Headquarters will be at
Louisville.
the estimable Mrs. Talmage in Mid-
way, where she makes her home.—
Miss Floyd, by the way, is one of the
most charming of our poetical writers
of Southland. May we not have an
other contribution from
pen before long ?
Temperance Consolidation. —The
Grand Union Council of all the Tetn-
that is needed, are in good order, and
let the effort be to do the work veil.
A few acres properly prepared at this
time are worth a great many acres
scratched hurriedly just before the
ier sparkling' time comes to plant.
The next thing in importance is to
avoid the too common error of plant
ing a greater area than can be proper
ly cultivated. Overcropinsr is one of
perance Orders, is in session, in Ma-1 the most fruitful sources of failure in
con, to-day. The Delegates from Mil- planting. From twelve to fifteen
ledgeviile, are C. 1*. Crawford, M. acres to the lull hand are the outside
Such was the reputation of
tbit i.n the opening of the Kim-
Mr. R. McComb was induced to
s ;»d w."
half century.
,d their f« J
atlbeoU place took cha
(.1 where by R 0 '
l ;■ ,j r board- re ana excellent fare, they
I hel ping ( lie of the best hotels
he South Members of the Legislature and visi-
111 jo-ner times can doubtless recall many plnav
sntrecoil l 'i tions ... the “ better d ;;.sof the Republic,”
v.-l« n Mi''I dgevite was die Cnp'tal of Georgia, and
ii i, v- C mb entertained their guests with
p-uc ami l.o ' • ' -
true Southern ho?;
the MtCoii.L hr. til
ball fiea*e at Ada
t , (TC || ■ . , how.-ver,re timed to ililledgevillo,
and his sou-. .Mark ai d T. L MeComb, have openod
the old hot 1, aid we cun confidently assert that the
y, uurtonof 1 ancestors W'll by fully sustained.
They were reared op in the business and know how
"to keep a Hotel.” Thu old liutol has been thorongh-
lr repaired, refnt r.isbe'i, f eeared, repapered and re
painted, ar, 1 lor ks younger than it did twenty five
years'ago. Among other evidence* iff a speedy re
covery^ :! - ills . it ? o! the late fire, we oongrat-
ulate our citiz- its upon the restoration of good hotel
accommodation*. The hotel was oponed for regular
and transient boarder? on Saturday last, on which oc
casion Messrs. McComb extended invitations to quite
a r.nmbcr of our citizens to dine with thorn. The
dinner was t xcol cul ai d the best of fue'.irg prevailed.
We are requested by the proprietors of the Mc
Combs hotel to say that the members of the Georgia
p r( > 5 s who send their papers to this house will be en
tertained free of charge when they visit Milledgeville.
Election for County Officers.—
The election licit! on Wednesday last,
1st inst., resulted in the selection of
the following officers for Baldwin
county:
Ordinary—D. B. Sanford.
Sheri ii’—John B AVall.
Clerk Superior Court—P. L. Fair.
Tax Collector—L. N. Callaway.
Tax Receiver—J. II. McComb.
County Treasurer—II. Temples.
Coroner —\V. S. Scott.
County Surveyor—0. T. Bayne.
New Firm.—Messrs. Sam’l. Evans
& Co. have purchased the Grocery and
Provision Store of Mr. C. B. Munday.
They have a large stock of goods and
are offering accommodations to those
who wish jo buy supplies on time.—
These gentlemen are the proprietors
of the Tobacco Factory in this place,
and arc favorably known to our citi
zens. Our clever friend, Charlie Mun
day, will remain with them as Clerk.
Read their advertisement and call and
see them.
ScnooL.—Mr. (J. T. Bayne will re
sume his school on Monday next,
13th inst., at the same place. Thank
ful for past patronage he solicits a con
tinuance of the same and hopes he will
have a full attendance of scholars on
the opening of his school.
The New Fiiie Company.—The
fire engine and fixtures have been
turned over to the colored fire com
pany, recently organized in this city.
This company is composed of about
one hundred able-bodied men, under
efficient white officers, viz: Joseph
Staley, Foreman, H. V. Sanford, 1st
assistant, and Edward Bayne 2d assis
tant, who are responsible to the City
Council for the engine, Ac. The city
furnished uniforms, and the company,
by a recent supper and fair, and by
voluntary contributions of our citi
zens, start out with some money in
their treasury. At a recent parade
the company turned out in full num
bers, in their new uniform, and seem
ed to take pride and pleasure in their
new and responsible position of fire
men and guardians of the property
of the city. Our citizens have full con
fidence that they will work faithfully
and efficiently whenever their services
are required.
“b.O£.Si oi* i” — Lord Byron.
Whoever wants a tvagi’n,
Best ever used by man,
Blue, red as tier)- dragon.
Strong r.s Leviathan,
O.coau* at ox.ee to PARKER,
Aud he will wagons soil
As big as Noah’s ark, or
Still smaller ones as well.
Tiiis PARKER'S the best workman
Id all old Mi i.t.edgf.VU.I.E;
For work he Is no “thiik-man
All ordt-rs he will fill,
At price- quite surprising
For Buggies, WAGON'S, Carts;
And he, all cheat* despising.
Thrives bu; by gonsst arts!
Milledgeville, On., Jan. ti, 1S73. 24 2t.
Tfce Great Industries oi‘ the failed Stall'll
Being an historical summary of the origin, growth
aod perfection of the chief Industrial arts of this coun
try, by Horace Greeley, Leon Case, Edward Howland
John II Gough, Philip Ripley,TBPerkin*, J B Lyman,
Albert Brisbane, Rev E E Hall, and other eminent
writers upon political and social economy, Mechanics,
Manufacturers, etc., etc. X\ ith above 500 Illustrations;
Hartford; J B Burr aud Hyde, 1872. We have a few
copies of the above handsome bock, of 1300 pages
and will send a copy postage paid, to any person who
will send us six subscribers 15 the Union & RicordxR
with cash; ($12)
A. CoMFORTAhi.K Home.—No man can bare a
comfortable heme, especially in winter, when the
wind finds an opening between the sashes, under
the doors and over the blinds. A door that will
not open easily, a w indow ti;.,t will not close, a
aash that will not be raised—these are among the
little things that spuii the happiness of millions.—
Avoid these and many other discomfort* by pat
ronizing the leading Manufacturer of^Doors, Sash-
ef tad Blinds in the Southern States, Mr. P. P.
Toale, of Charleston, 3, C. Fend for hi* price
list.
At New ITork Cost.
Mrs. Lin drum is offering her entire stock of Dry
Goods, and 30-1 pairs of Shoes at exactly Mew York
Cost. She is in curliest, and those who wish bargain*
should call at once.
Another lot of those fine English Gun* just received
JOSEPH STALEY’S.
Miliedgevil’e, Nov. 19lh, 1372. 17 tf
—The Macon Enterprise announces
the death of Richard Curd, Esq., an
pid and prominent citizen of that place.
Grieve, J. W. Ilerty, Rev. A. J. Jar
rell, R, L. Hunter, 'l'. T. Windsor, S.
A. Cook,
Personal.—We were pleased to
meet our friend Mr. O. E. Ringland,
who was on a brief visit to the home
of his parents in this city on Satur
day last. Ossie is now with the large
and popular Dry Goods house of
Messrs. McCabe, Costello and Daly of
Augusta. He will take pleasure in
sending samples and prices to persons
in this section if desired. See his card
in tlii3 paper.
ZriP* We are pleased to see that Mr.
Garfield who was shot on the night of
the 2Sth ult., by Mr. Geo. Holder, has
so far recovered as to be able to be on
the streets.
VL- C 1*0 1, •£. TJ.
It is urgently desired that every
individual member of our Temper
ance Lodge, be present at next
meeting, Friday night, that all togeth
er may receive the new and beautiful
Ritual of the first Degree. With a
new impetus, on a higher plane, the
Great Reform gathers its forces for
more brilliant achievement. The
“Summer soldier and sunshine pa
triot” falls out of ranks in “times
that try men’s souls,” but the true
Knight sees speedier victory in the
hastening crisis, and girds himself
with uew ardor and joyous hope.
Let no single member lag. Gather to
this council. Everywhere the line
advances. Let us lead the van as here
tofore. Your Delegates to the “con
solidation” will report.
C. P. CRAWFORD, W. Primate.
Jan. 4th, 1873.
Send for the New York Argus, an
illustrated, independent Democratic
Newspaper, devoted to Choice Litera
ture, Romance, News, Fashions, Agricul
ture, Horticulture, Arts, Science, Finance
and Commerce. Subscription price 82
per annum, in advance. Prospectus
and sample copies free. All commu
nications should be addressed to C. P.
Sykes, Publisher, Post Office box
5,165, New York.
The Atlanta Constitution
Is published at the State Capital; is
a leading organ of the Democracy;
contains the latest State and National
news, by telegraph, correspondence
and exchange; has the exclusive right
of publishing the Supreme Court De
cisions from the hands of the Reporter;
gives Legislative proceedings in full;
and is an excellent journal.
Now is the time to subscribe, as
the Legislature is about to meet.
TKB.VIX,
Daily—Per annum S10 00
Six months 5 00
Three months
One month
Weekly—Per annum
Six months
2 50
1 00
2 00
1 00
In Baltimore the other day a man
carrying an umbrella under his arm in
a promiscuous manner, went rushing
down the street. In passing a bevy of
elegantly dressed ladies, the handle of
the rain shedder canght in the head-
gear of one of the fair ones. She gave
a little scream of astonishment and
alarm, but neither this nor the ten
sion of the umbrella could check the
headlong career of the hasty individu
al, and as the umbrella would not
yield, both the bonnet and the whole
elaborately arranged curls and other
fixtures on the lady’s head were pulled
completely off, and she stood the very
image of desolation and bereavement.
Apology under such circumstances
would only have been an insult, so the
gentleman hurried away, and the lady,
gathering as promptly as possible her
scattered adornments, also retired
from the scene of disaster.
A Bio Haul.—Many persons have heard of
the “Florida Fisheries,” but fow know the mine of
wealth there is in them. On the Dih of Decem
ber ult , Mr John R. Mitchell, who has for some
time been seining on the Gulf at the St. Mark's
Light House, caught at one haul with the seine
20,836 mullet. The ‘strike' - was made about
night, and the captured fish were not taken out
uutil the following morning During the night,
thousands must have jumped, but the number
mentioned were taken out aud saved. Averag
ing two hundred and seventy-five fish to the bar
rel, which is a big average, the haul was equal to
seventy-six barrels, worth at least on the coast
fonr hundred and fifty dollars. 1 Lis is the largest
haul oi mullet that has been made on the Gulf
within our recollection.— Tallahassee Floridian.
Guilty.—New York, January 4.—
Stokes, (the man who killed Jim Fisk)
limit of the number which our present
laborers will attend well.
Manure.
This is the time to commence haul
ing manure to the fields. Where
there is a large pile—and we would
that this were the case on every
Southern farm—it is a heavy and slow-
job to transport it to the fields and
distribute it.
Oats.
It is much better to sow spring oats
in the middle or latter part of this
month, than to wait for February or
March, as so many do. We are greftt
believers in oats as one of the most nu
tritive, wholesome and economical
forage crops we can raise. Whether
we have sown fall oats or not, we can
find room for a patch of spring oats.
Prepare the land well; if it be poor
make it rich with cotton-seed or some
other manure, buy the best seed, and
sow thickly.
Clover.
We would urge those of our readers
wlio have not yet tried to have a clo
ver field, to make the experiment now.
Sow with oats or rye which is sown
for seed, or sow on wheat land that is
in good order. Buy the seed only
from a reliable seedsman, and sow
plenty of seed. Two gallons per acre
are not too much.
Repairs of Fences, etc.
Have no unrepaired fences, no rot
ten or hingeless gates, no broken-
down stables or sheds, no unservicea
ble implements, when the active work
ef planting begins. If attention has
not been already given to these mat
ters, there is still time, provided the
work is no longer delayed.
Shelter for Cattle.
Although we can truthfully boast
of our genial climate as compared
with the snow and ice-bound north,
there are many days and nights even
in our sunuy laud wlieu our stock
should be under warm shelter. Econ
omy and humanity combine to urge
us to protect the stock from the biting
blasts, keen frosts and driving raius.
It is no reason, because we have not a
six months’ winter, that we should
not provide for our animals during the
short time that such provision is need-
d. ' -
Hauling.
Whatever hauling there is to be
done from the depot, river-landings,
or saw-mill, let it be done before all
the teams and working force are re
quired for field work. We fear that
there are several of our friends whose
smokehouses are in Cincinnati, whose
corn-cribs are in Illinois, and whose
meadows are in New^York or new
England, and whose supplies are still
to be hauled home. They may be
ashamed to own that they make their
meat, bread and hay so far from home,
and may desire to postpone the exhibi
tion of their error as long as possible.
But it is better to “own up” at once,
or they may escape being found out if
they will do the hauling some frosty
moonlight night, when the neighbors
are asleep. If we had to haul New
England hay to feed our stock, we
should feel very much like trying to
do it on the sly.
Marriage at the Death Bed.—A.
C. Abbott, a fireman of Charlestown,
Mass., injured at the great fire in Bos
ton, died on Friday night. At the
time of his injury he was engaged to
be married to a young lady, aud, at the
desire of both parties, the couple were
married at the hospital three days be
fore the young man’s death- His
brother was buried in the ruins at the
same fire, and the mother died from
grief at her bereavement.
Napoleon III.—This ex-Monarcb
is very ill at Chiselhurst, England*
The operation cf phlebotomy lias been
performed, without relief, and will be
repeated, it is said.
Tinner Wauled.
A GOOD Tinner can find employment by,im
mediate application to
JOSEPH STALEY.
Milledgeville, Jaa. 7lh, 1873. 24 tf
MUSIC LESSONS.
M RS M. L. UHINK is preparee to give instruc
tions on the PIANO-FORTE, beginning let of
Jniiuiu-y, at Mrs- S. S. Txruer'son Hancock Street.
Terms per month —
Use nt Instrument ....$1.00
References— Judge I. K. Henry, GreeDvifie, Ala;
Ex Gov. Watts, Montgomery, Ala Rev Geo. Petr.e,
Patel shn-g, Va
Milledgeville, Ga.. Dec. 30, 1872. 23 It
Griffin Female
College,
os.xrrx2r, ano&ozA.
r rtHE SPRING TERM of IS73, wiil begin on the
1 21st o: January, and aontinue six months. The
college has a full facaltr of able aud experienced
teachers. The charges of the Institution are moderate
and commtid it to the favorable consideration of those
who have daughters to educate. Board, Tuition aud
incidentals per ygar, $250. For full particulars, or
Catalogue, address,
A B. NILES, President.
Dee. 24tb, 1872. 33 2m
Mark Twain has acquired a sensible
idea with regard to dueliug. He says :
“If n man were to challenge me now—
now that I can fully appreciate the ini
quity of that practice—I would go to
that man,aud take him by the hand, and
lead him to a quite, retired room—
and kill him.
Not Generally Known.—Martin
Van Burertis the only man who held the
office of President, Vice President,
Minister to England, Governor of his
own State, and member of both houses
of Congress.
Thomas H. Benton is the only man
who has held a seat in the United
States Senate for thirty consecutive
years.
The only instance of father and son
in the Senate at the same time is that
of Hen. Henry Dodge, Senator from
Wisconsin, and Augustus C. Dodge,
Senaior from Iowa.
Gen. James Shields is the only man
who ever represented two States in
the United States Senate. At one
time he was Senator from Illinois, and
subsequently from Minnesota.
John Quincy Adams held a position
under the Government during every
Administration Irom that of Wash
ington to that of Polk—during which
he died. He had been minister to
England, member of both Houses of
Congress, Secretary of State and Pres
ident of the United States. He died
while a member of the House of Rep
resentatives.
On the 4th day of March, the end
was found guilty of murder in the|° f this Congress the terms of twenty-
first degree! His sentence was de-1 ^ our Senators will expire. These are
ferred till Monday. i Spencer, of Alabama ; R.cc, of Arkan-
- :sas; Cole, of California; Ferry, of
. The Governor kept open house on 'Connecticut; Osborne, of Florida;
New Year’s day. j Bill, of Georgia; Trumbull, of Illi-
A duress or 1 ii Bishops of thl j nois; Morton, of Indiana; Harlan, of
M. E. Church* South.—Robert Paine, | Iowa; Pomeroy, of Kansas; Machen,
D. D., Aberdeen, Miss. of Kentucky ; Kellogg, of Louisiana
George Foster Pierce, D. D., Spar-j Vickers, of Maryland; Blair, of Mis
ts, Georgia. jsouri; Nye, of Nevada; Patterson, of
John Early, D. D., Lynchburg, \ a. New Hampshire; Conkling, of New
Hubbard Hinde Kavanaugh, D. D., t y 0 rk; Poo!, of North Carolina; Sher-
Louisville, Ky. (man, of Ohio, Corbett, of Oregon;
William May Wightman, 1). D., Cameron, of Pennsylvania; Sawyer,
Charleston, S. C.
Enoch Mather Marvin, D. D., St.
Louis, Mo.
David Seth Doggett, D. D., Rich
mond, Va.
of South Carolina ;«Morrill, of Ver
mont, and Howe, of Wisconsin. Mr.
Wil80n,of Massachusetts, whose term
does not expire until 1S77, will
also surrender his commission as a
Holland Nimmons M’Tyeire, D. D., Senator, to take possession of the
Nashville, Tenn. | chair as its presiding officer, by virtue
John Christian Keener, D- D., New of his elevation to the Vice-Presiden-
Orleans La* . cjr.—-Sac* Daily Advertiser.
COTTON MARKET.
The following is the market report
of January 7:
Liverpool—Middlings 10£d.
New York—Middlings 20if.
Savannah—Middlings i9^.
Charleston.—Middlings 19g.
Augusta—Middlings lf>i*
Millfjdgeville—Middlings 1S4.
Gold 13*.
Milledgeville Prices Current.
Corrected Weakly by O. 3. Wriffkt & Son.
BACON:
Shoulder*, P lb 12*
Clear Rib Side*, 12*
Clear Sides, ...12*
D. S Clear Rib Sides 9
Plaiu Ham*,.... 17 *18
Canvassed Hams............. 20
BAGGING, 17*20
IR >N TIES 10
BUTTER ;—Country, I^lb................30*40
COFFEE—Rio, V lb 25*30
Java -1U *15
EGGS, por doz. ........20
FACTORY GOODS:
Cotton Yarns, V bench... $1 75
Stripes, Ip yd.... ..........12 1-2*20
FLOUR, IFbbl $10 00*$14 CO
GRAIN:
Corn, $1 15 ®$1 25
Peas, ..1 00*1 20
Oats, 90
HOES, 60*100
IRON, V’tb 5*10
LARD, 15*20
Li.ME, ? bash $1 25
MEAL, V bush, • $115*130
MOLASSES, V caL. 37 *50
NAILS, Plb 5*10
OIL: Kerosene, E gal 50**ill
POTATOES.
Sweet, ip bash................ 75*$1 00
Irish, “ “ $2 25*250
POTASH Se LYE can, 25
SALT P sack,. *2.50
SUGARS, 12 * 2.i
SYRUP V ga! 90 * 1 25
TALLOW, , . 12 1-2
I E A $1 50 * 2oo
VINEGAR, 40 * 75
WHISKEY, $125 * 500 *► ^al.
SPALDING SEMINARY,
Tiff aeon County, Oa.,
I S the School t* edneata yonr ions and daugh
ters. It ha* two D«partments, male and fe
male, near enough to each other for that whole
some influence of the aexe* intended by HeaveD,
separate enough to guard against improprieties
Fonr years'experience has proved it a complete
success.
Rev. William C Wilkm, A. M.. Prcs’t.
Prof, of Natural and 51 oral Science.
William J. Harvard,
Prof. Mathematic* and Latin.
Mr*. S. G. Beall,
Acndtmic Department.
Mr*. M A. Wilef-S,
History of Botany.
Mrs. L E. Veal,
Ornamental Department.
Miss J Estelle Wil res,
Miss Mamie B. Wilke*,
Mnsic Department.
Miss Bessie P. Wilke*.
Primary Claeses.
Send for New Catalogue For further informa
tion address Col Nathan M. Maaaey, President
Board Traste-s, or Rev. W. C. Wilkes, Pres’t of
Faculty, or Wm. J. Harvard, Sac’y of Faculty,
Spalding Co., Ga-
Dee. 24,1672. 23 1m
N addition to my very large and well selected
stock of
3.222 MQkZXA 3A UE US 0
Iu this city, on tlio 21th ult., by th» Rev. A. J.
Jarre!!, Mr. E- H. Thomas and Miss Lizzie Shea.
DIBS
At ht rresidcr.ee, on the sixth day of December la.-d,
in Jones county, near Clinton, Fa.vsie D. Tiins'iit,
wife of K. J Turner, and daughter of Elam Jnhnson
and Fannie J(*huson, aged thirty years and ten months.
She left three children, one an infant three weeks
old; she died with the heart disease; has been a mem
ber of the church for several years.
A Friend.
In Clarksville, Habersham Connty, Georgia, on
the 29th of December, ult , Mrs. Caroline M .
Bradford, eldest daughter of Milburn Turner, late of
thi* city, in the 43d year of her age. For fifteen years
previous to her death she was a sincere and devoted
member of the M.. E. Church.
School Histor) r ,
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
iL G E N I S WANTED,
TERMS LIBERAL.
Apply to K. J. IIAI.K <SL SON,
17 Murray Street, N. Y:
Jan 8, 1873. 24 3m
Boots & Shoes
all of which are warranted, I Invito special attention
to a nico lino of
Gentlemen’s and Boys’ Fine Hats,
and the beat line of
O-ents and Month’s Enfflish Socks
to be found in th'e market.
I have been appointed Sale Aftni for the sale of
Messrs. WAN AM AKER 4k BROWN’S Matchless
SLOTHING-
JPor Gentlemen, Youths, Soys
and Children.
This is the LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN
AM ERICA, and as their Agent I offer advantagee un
excelled by any eity North or South. Call and sue for
yourself, fy Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in eve
ry instance. FTP*Fine Cassimeres by the yard.
W. B. nANKlAND,
Opposite Milledgeville Hotel
Deo. 3d, 1872. 19 2m
STOLEN.
A SMALL SORREL STALLION Horse, «T)
with heavy mane and tail, blaze face,
and one of his hind feet white aud a knot on LI / >
the same ankle.
The above horse was stolen from my stable in Han
cock county, near Devereanx Station, il&AK R,on
Friday night last, 3d inst. A liberal rewurd will be
paid for the horse and thief, or for any information that
uiay lead to the recovery of the horse.
BOSWELL HUTCHINGS.
Jau 7, 1873. 24 2tpd
For Sale.
A NEW Second-hand Wheeler 4k Wilson SEW
ING MACHINE for SALE. Apply at this office.
Milledgeville. Ga., Deo. 10 3t,
Wilkinson Sheriff's Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court house door in the
town of lrwiuton. on the first Tuesday in FEB
RUARY next, during the legal konrs of sale, one
hundred one tnd a quarter acres of land.iu the 4th
District of said county. Levied on a* the property of
S. It. Murphy, to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa in
favor of John A Breedlove vs. Soloman B. Murphy
principal, and Moton M. Murphy, John O’Bannou,
William O'Bannon aud John Eady securities. Levy
made by Leroy Fleetwood former Sheriff, and return
ed to me to advertise. December 18th, 1872.
Also, one house and lot in th* town of Irwinton.
known as the Old Fisher place lot, containing one
acre of laud, more or less with ail buildings and im
provements, said|lot being hounded on all sides by
streets of said town, adjoining lots of A. U. Gumming,
Mrs. A. A. Ramsey and others, being now in posses
sion of James Adams; levied en as the property of
R. E. and S. A. Hatfield, to satisfy a Superior Court
fi fa in favor of Leroy Fleetwood. Purchaser to pay
for deeds. Levy made Nor. 26th, 1872.
Also, one hundred and seventy-fire acres of land in
the second District of Wilkinson county, lovied on as
tho property of Easou Green to satisfy two Superior
Court h fa’s, one in favor of John Perry vs. Eason
Green, Jesse J. Green and Jesse J. Green Adrn’r.,
and the other in favor of John Perry vs. Eason
Green. Property pointed ont by defendant. Levy
made Nov. 22nd, 1872.
Also, eighty acres of land more or less, being parts
of lots No's. G8 and 69 in the 4th District of Wilkin
son county, being the place whereon the defendant
Wiley F. Rogers now lives and being all that be owns
of said lots, adjoining lands of >P. Donnelly, and P.
L. Etheridge, a good gin house and screw, and a good
dwelling and ont houses and also a good orchard on the
pii.ee. Levied on as the property of Wiley V. Rogers
to satisfy a fi fa in favor of W. E- Carswell, vs. W. F.
Rogers, principal and J W. Branan and Isaac Lind
sey, securities. Property pointed out by defendant.
Levy made Nov. 26th, 1872.
W. B. ETHERIDGE, Deputy Sheriff.
Dec. 31,1872. 23 tds.
HO! FOR T HE IS JEW FIRM!
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Milledgeville Not Dead Yet!
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0THER KICDM0MDS 19 THE FIELD!
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PLANTERS TAKE NOTICE!
H AVING bought oot the Stock of Mr. C. B. MUNDAY, and rented hi* *tor*, we intend to keep
a full and varied stock of
Family Groceries, Provisions, and Supplies of all Kinds.
Which we will let ont to Fanner* at reasoaable rates on time. Good security will be required. Come and
Me ns before making arrangements elsewhere. On band and to arrive the following articles:
2,6000 lbs C R Sides, 5.0O0 lb* 8bou!ders, 5'J* lbs cboioe Pig^ain*. 1.000 lbs Leaf Lard, at Low Fignree.
Flour all gradee. Corn, Bran and Fine Feed for Stock. Seed Oats, Sugar* all Kiads, Coffee oho tp, Goshcn
Butter, and Cream Cbreee, Pie Nics, Cracknel!*, Snapells, Kentucky Butter, Lemon Crackers, aad other
varieties. Mackerel in barral* and kit*. Morgan Sons and other Soap*. Potash, Candles, Kerosene Oil,
Soda, Copperas, Powder and Shot Cotton Card*. Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Pickles and Oysters, Sift
ers, Buckets, Brooms, Choice Segars. Como and see us and save your money. Quick sale* and small profit*
is on- motto.
Having secured the services of Mr. C- B. MUNDAY, who will be always on hand to most hi* old cus
tomer* and attend to the wants of new ones, we hopo to be able to give satisfaction to all, and merit a liberal
patronage.
SAMUEL EVANS A CO.
Milledgeville, Jan 8,1873. 24 tf
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
D«siroufi of reducing our Stock we now offer eur good* tt
BSBfHB iUIH,
Alt Seme at Less Thai Cast.
Just received, a handsome lot of Calicoes at 10 cents per yard,
Brown -Shirting and Sheeting at unusuallj low prioes.
Bleached Shirting at reduced prices.
AND OUR ENTIRE STOCK OP
DRY GOODS
AT REDUCED FIGURES.
In Shoes we have decided Bargains.
Kip Brogans at $1 25, richly worth $1 60 per pair.
Woman’s lasting Gaiter* at SI 50—a regular $2 00 Shoe.
And every kind of Shoe and Boot, from common kip to fine hand-aewed.
CLOTHING—A FULL STOCK AT LOW FIGURES.
SADDLES, HARNESS AND BRIDLES.
EjPTf you want cheap goods call and see us.
WINDSOR & LAMAR.
Milledgeville, Dee 24, 1872.
19 td
Bulloch Sheriff's Sale.
W ILL be sold, to tho highest bidder at States
boro’ Bulloch county, on the first Tuesday in
FEBRUARY next, sixteen hundred acrea of land
more or less, bounded by lands of William Groover,
and \V r . H. Mitchell and others, to satisfy a fi fa is
sued from Justice Court, in favor of minor heirs of
•J.J. Miller, deceased. Levied on as;the propeity of
William Bird. Levy mode 28th day of November
1872, and returned to me.
THOMAS B. MOORE, Sheriff.
Dec. 7th, 1872. 23 tds.
Selling off at New York Cost!
FALL AAD WINTER
Millinery, Dress Goods, Fancy Goods,
AND
All the Novelties of the Season.
MRS. P. A, LIN D R UM
lias just returned from New York where she purchased a large and bsantiful aaaortaeat of MILLINERY.
DRESS GOODS, Trimmings, Fancy Goods, ic- &.O., which are now arriving, and whioh aha ia able to soil
at lower prices than ever before-
BONNETS, HATS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS Ac.,
Selected with great care from tho latest nnd prettiest Styles, and for beauty and riohaeas surpass anything
ever brought to this market. She was very fortunate iu the purchase of some very haodeome French flowers,
wl.ich she can ««U at astonishing low prioes.
DR£!SS GOODS.
She invites the ladies to call and examine her Dress Goods, eonsUting of Silks, British Lastre, Sateens, Poplins,
Merinos, Empress Cloths, Opera Cloths of all shades and colors-
LARGE STOCK OF
Ladies, 31isses and Children’s Shoes and Hosiery.
Hair Work of all Kinds,
A General Assortment of Toilet Articles,
Stationer/ and Jewelry of all Kiads#
DOILBS AND NAPKINS.
PINS, NEEDLES, and SEWING COTTON of all kintfa.
THOMPSON’S GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS
Sash Ribbons at low prices, Queen Bess Ruffling-, Old L^es Caps, dec.
She has the Agency of E. BUTTERICK 4t CO’S., Celebrated patterns, and eaasupply ladies with patterns
of ail kinds at from i oeots up. Ilor opening will take place iu a few days of which notMe will be given.
DRESS MAKING.
MISS HOPKINS is still with me prepared to do Dress Making In the latest style*, sod invite* her friend*
from Hancock and Jefferson to give her a call
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 8, 1872. H 3m.
Bargains for the Holidays.
J. B. ROSS *fc S. T. COLEMAN,
O F F £3 R
DRESS GOODS S?. a £'i£? u ‘ % - ru “'*‘*
WHITE GOODS {
KID GLOVES S B,c *° r ' “>* ln -
J JQ SILIR. Y | and Balbriggan Sosa aad lalf Sosa.
FLANNELS 1 Whlte B,ed and °p® r *i »***“ *&d twuied.
BLANKETS 11 "‘
CASSIMERES \ LlVShSSf’JS'.!* 4
DOMESTICS **• ” ** M
NOTIONS {gsguyar- »«"•*- «-• *«**~- *-“<•«•
Hamburg Lace Curtains.
We offer the above at a reduction from former prices, and solicit an in
spection.
SAMPLES sent by Mail on application- Parcels delivered in the eity, FSBK.
Call on, or Order of
J. B. Ross fy S. T. Coleman,
Dec. 24, 1872. 16 3a.
3&C
OON. Or
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE I
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Chicago, Boston and Milledgeville.
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THOMAS & SANFORD
Have been burned oat bat not broke.
They will Re-open the “Milledgeville Cheap Store 1 ’
DURING TUB WEEK,
In the Store eeenpied kj W. k J* Canker, Wayne Street,
Where they will keep a large stoek of
DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES,
Hats, Caps, Trunks, Notions, 4c.,
WHICH THEY WILL SELL AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
Give us a call, be convinced and buy yonr Goods.
Thanking our friends for past patronage, we ask a continuance of the same,
Milledgeville, Nov. 26,1872.
THOMAS A SANFORD,
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