Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, March 12, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text■■MM nirnt VOLUME XLIII.] THE ynion tt Bt toriti, IN' IS PUBLISHED VVEEKLT MILLEDGEVILLE. GA., BUUGHTOX, BARNES & MOORE, At $2 in Advance, or $3 at end of the year, BOGGHTGN, Editor. TH JlKN l*'-- tue K S. N. “FEDERAL UNION” aud tlie ‘‘SOUTH KE( 1 >i£DEU ” were consolidated August 1st he x iiou being iu its Forty -Third Volume aeu ■corder in it's Fifty-Third Volume. advertising. X R4 s'isnt.—One Dollar per square of ten lines for fi r,t insertion, and seventy-five Cents far each ssbse uncut continuance. Tributes of respect, Resolutions by Societies,Obit s exceeding six lines, Nominations for office,Com , icatioiis or Editorial notiees for individual benefit charged as transient advertising. •_ LEGAL ADVERTISING. <■ riff’s S lie- 1,(1 levy of ten lines, or less, §250 Mortgage fi fa sales, per square 5 00 Citations for Letters of Administration, 3 00 “ Guardiansbip, ... 3 00 Annotation for dismission from Administration, 3 00 " >• “ “ “ Guardianship, 3 00 •> “ l.-ave to sell Land, 5 00 ** for Homesteads, 17 Notice to Debtors and Creditors, 3 00 Sales ot Laud, ir.. per square 5 00 •• perishable property, It) days, per square,.. 150 E.-trav Notices,30 days, 3 00 Foreclosure ot Aloitgage, per sq., each time, 100 Applications tor Homesteads, (two weeks,) 175 LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Sal, ■ of Land, Ac., by Administrators, Executors or Guardians, are required bylaw to be held on tbe first Tuesday iutlie mouth, between the hours of !(• mt'ie forenoon aud 3 m the afternoon, at the Court m the County in which the property is situated Notice of tin -'' sal, s limit be given in a public ga zrtte ID days previous to the duy of sale. Notices tor the sale of personal property must be given in like manner 10 days previous to sale day. Notices to the debtors aud creditors of an ostate in list also be published 1U days. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell Land, Ac., must be publish ed lor two months. Citations for letters of Ad ministration. Guardianship kc , must be published 30 days—for dismission from Administration monthly three months—for dismission from Guardianship, dt! days. Rules tor foreclosure of Mortgage must be publish ed monthly for four months—for establishing lost pa pers tor the full space of three mouths—for cotnpell mg titles from Executors or Administrators, where bond has been given by tbe deceased, the fulLspaceof three months. Publications will al ways be continued according to these, the legal requirements, unlessotherwise ordered Book and Job Work, of all kinds, PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. Agents for Fcjeral Uuiou in Mew York City GEO. P. HOWELL & CO., No. 40 Park Row. S. M. PETTINGILI, & CO., 37 Park Row. GT M Essits. Griffin &l Hoffman, Newspaper Advertising Agents. No. *1 South St., Baltimore, Md. are duly authorized to contract for advertisements at «»iir lowest rates. Advertisers in that City are request ed to leave their favors with this house.” Corn and Not Cotton is King! CHINESE CORN. IMPOUTiirTT TO FAK.SSSB.S. The GrcaIe.Nl Discovery in Ike World Endorsed by the Press. Endorsed by the Clergy Endorsed by the Medical Faculty. Endorsed by the Seed Dealers. Endorsed by Drug gists. Endorsed by Planters and Farm ers* And Endorsed by Every Person,. Extra Early Thirty-two Rowed COHN. It is a genuine 32 rowed sweet corn, growing from 10 to 13 feet iu height. Last year plautcd tbe first of Nay; it was sold in the market July 23d, (84 days.) A inter planting was ready in 76 days. ITS OltAIIVIS. 1st. It will produce more corn to the Acre with the same cultivation and in any variety ot soil. '4- It has a greater depth of kernol Uian any horse tooth variety. •id. It has a smaller Cob than any 32 rowed variety. 1th. It weighs 65 lbs to the busuei, sealed measure, oth. It tills better at both euds than any other corn, lob. It is a solid white transparent corn, with white cob. • th. It grows more vigorous and ripens its whole crop earlier than any of the other large field varieties in America. s th- It makes better meal, being sweeter and richer, ‘.'tin li bears more foliage which makes more feed. ' "th. It can be planted on laud from which wheat has been harvested, or from which potatoes have been dug; fully ripening before frost. lltli. The spikes shoot out within four feet of the ground, consequently the crop is not liable to be pros trat, ,1 by high winds. It is likewise easier to gather. 12th It hears more full grown ears of corn on each stalk than any large field variety. 1,1th. The tap roots penetrating the subsoil to a very great depth it will stand severe drouth better than any other variety of corn Mil*. It can be successfully grown in any State. " e give the most s.iti-factory references that the corn is, in every respect, whut we represent it to be; amltiirther, we are the only persons throughout the country who have introduced this variety of corn. Having a quantity, we are now able to fill all orders those desirous ot testiug it. Last season we could have sold 20UU bushels more, but could not fill the orders. SSFsMS: In order that all may receive seed, we have reduc ed the price to §1 per package. Any person who win get up a club ot five will receive a package gratis. Fifteen packages for §10. Fifty packages for §30. A stalk of corn will accompany all orders above §10, with from 5 to 8 ears of corn tor same fee Address, MARSHAL &. MORGAN, llolston, Virginia. BOHU E.EFJSKENCE: Messrs. C'lias. M. Kenton & Krother, Bankers; Morri son A Balily, Giocere and Commission Merchants; F. G.Staley, .Proprietorof 1'ianter House, Stout & VVii son. Agricultural Wareliou-e, or any of the gentlemen named in the indorsement iu our advert’oement. INDQRSEIvJEWTS. We, the undersigned citizens of Oseaola. Va., Lav ing examined some of the Chinese Corn, grown on ■Mr. James Winters' farm, one.mile east ot this place, do certify that some of the stalks produced six spikes, tbe largest spike we noticed measured 11 3-4 inches in length aud 812 inches around: Capt. C VV .Morgan E F Ganion, Merchant, Henry J Kennedy, Esq. U S Clark. Pres. Nat'al: Bank We, the undersigned, do hereby testily that the above named gentlemen are actually residents of Ose aola, Va. CHAS. E LORD, Justice of the Peace, Rev. ALFRED T TOMPKINS. Oseo.u.a, Va., Oct. 16th, '72 Messrs. Marshal 4c Morgan, llolston, Va„ Gentlemen:—As you requested me to give your G h i x n Corn a fair trial, 1 have done so, aud will state that I was disappointed at it. I planted on the 'tn ot June, and ripe enough to shell the latter part of . ugust. l planted seven and one-eighth of an acre, ?o ii e ^’ a Irieas ured 804 bushels and 3 pecks. I ', Je r 11 - recommend it to my brother farmers, hoping mat tt may revolutionize the agrtcuitural worlk. lours, very respectfully, JAMES WHITERS, New Market. Va., Sept., 10th, 72. PS.E2SIUBE. A Premium of §j5(j will be paid by tbe undersigned, ■ rough Iir.-l National Bank, Oseaola, Va. H S Clark, 1 resident, as fol ows: §100 to the person producing the largest yield of Chi nese Coin to the acre, §75 tu3 4 of an acre §50 to 1-2 clan acre. §25 to 1-4of an acre. A report must be sent to h lrs^t National Bank, Oseaola, Virginia, by the tot of December, signed bythepeison and sworn to, estimating the corn ut 65 lb-, to the bushel. A sample e& I Vit 00 * n UJUs ! be sent with report. A W Henderson ot Green Castle, Indiana, received '.‘ft 160 Premium for producing the largest yield of Gnmese Corn” from a 2 pound package. Green Castle, Indiana, Dec. 20th,'72. Messrs. Marshal &. Morgan, llolston, Va : Gentlemen—Your letter of the 14th ot this month came to hand yesterday with the Draft of §100 on the »« National Bank of Indianapolis. Allow me to bank you with my best wishes for success in life. Very Respectfully, A. W. HENDERSON. INHALING SYSTEM DR, JONES has extruded bin star Brewa’i Held, Macee, Ga.. until March the I weal?-fleet, (‘diet.) ILL EDGE VILLE, GEORGIA, MARCH 12, 1873. NUMBER 33. T HE above cut represent* DU. .JONEfc’ new meth od of curing diseases of the Lungs and Throat „ - Luugs Asthma, Bronchitis, Trachetip, Layringetis, Consump tion, Enlarged Tonsils, Pleuiitis, breaking up Conges tionofthe Lungs and Liver, and effecting cures ot the Respiratory Organs with certainty aud ease, that cannot be reached by any other method. Ills remedies are reduced to warm spray—are speci fic in their nature; they reach the whole diseased sur face at every breath; they are carried directly into the blood without having to.go through the process of di gestion; only certain prepared remedies can be used by this system. A few so called family doctors are experimenting with the Inhaler and their Caustics, Iodines and other relics of barbarism peculiar to that practice—the re sult is, they are destroying the reputation of the only system that will cure Throat Diseases. Only certain mild remedies can be taken into the Lungs and they are not kept by druggists uor known to the general profession. DR. J. A. JONES Letters on Prevalent Diseases that Affect the American Nation. SYMPTOMS of CHRONIC CATARRH BY. DR. J. A. JONES. 1st. Of the head—heavy, dull, aching over the eyes, sometimes extending hack through different parts of the head, and causing a weight or heat, of coldness on top of the head, snapping aud cracking noise in the ears, dullness of hearing—often the secretion collects in middle ear, closing up the eustachinu tubes, produc ing deafness—the lining membrane being the same from the head through the whole alimentary canal, and down into tbe lungs, it has but to extend itself to affect the whole system It becomes virulent in the nose sometimes, causing a tenderness, or producing offensive breath, discharges of yellowish matter aud scubs the shape of the nostrils, or if the partition bone is only affected, then the Isobars are flat, and when they discharge, which is generally alter exertion, the nose is opeu, the patieut breathes more easily and the head feels more clear—the heaviness over the eyes and across the forehead is seldom entirely gone, but it is aggravated by every fresh cold. The offensive smell for which the unfortunate chews many kinds of drugs to neutralize or destroy, and thereby be enabled to go into society without being a positive nuisance, which persons of both sexes are, on account of this barbarous and offensive disease called OZOENA, which has now assumed a Tertiary form of cancer, destroying every thing but the outside skin, lettiag the nose sink ia, ex tending to the throat, destroying *he voice, etc., when the disease is called Laryngitis, Trachetis, Bronchitis, etc. SYMPTOMS OF THE THROAT. A collection of tenacious slimy secretion falling down into the throat and thrown out—tickling, rasp ing, hoarseness and scraping to keep open the wind pipe; ddlicult breathing, oppression and soreness un der the breast bone; tenderness in the left side; rheu matic pains between the shoulders; stiff neck on taking cold; palpitatiou of the heart; torpid liver; someliines yellow complexion; general dull and heavy feeling; extreme shortness of breath; soreness of atom ach pit; bloated sensation; belching of wind; yawning, gaping.keeping mouth open to breathe; distress, sleep less nights; worse when lying down, and it r,ow termi nates either in Consumption of the Lungs, 01 follows tho mucous membrane through the whole alimentary and urinal canal, causing Dyspepsia, Costiveness Piles, Iuflamation of the Bladder, trouble in the Urina ry Organs, (and in women, nearly the whole train of female diseases,) and general Consumption, emacia tion, complete prestratiuu, etc; with all ot which, and many other symtomg, called by twenty different names, the sanerer may exist for a while. Dr. Jones cures this dangerous and insidious disease by the iEtien System—using specific mediciues known ouly to him self, applied to the diseased surface, in the form of spray. He relieves the sufferer iu a few minutes, and supplies the patieut with all that is required to finish the cure at home. OZOEN A, An Offensive Disease in (he Nose. Which eats away the partition bone, destroys tbe sense of smell, produces green or yellowish scabs, the shape of the nostrils—sometimes fiat, often tainted with blopd and matter; causes weight ard dull aching over the eyes, headache, loss of memory, giddiness, etc. This diseaee is often caused by neglected colds, by suppressed skin diseases, Scrofula, Scarlet Fever. Psoriasis, Syphilis, and other contagious diseases, and i itself contagious. It often extends to the thiont, roduc’ng Hoarseness, Bronchitis and CONSUMP- TON. It is a Tertiary form of Cancer, DESTROY ING the NOSE and THROAT when too loug neglect ed. DR. JONES is the ONLY Physician iu the United States who thoroughly understands curing this dangerous and offensive disease. He destroys the offensive smell in FIVE MINUTES, aud relieves the sufferoi in every way AT ONCE, and CUKES the disease in a short time. For this disease Dr. Jones as special instruments with which to apply his spe cific remedies to the spot. Nasal Dorches and catarrh remedies generally drive this disease .o the lungs more quickly. Letter No. 3. By DR. J* A. JONES, of London. For sale in Miiledgeville by B R. IIxrtt, at the Live Drug Store.” * e h 18,1872. 30 1m City Auctioneer. M E .V?,? S . EPlJ SFALEY is the Licensed CITY Hu « aud all persons having any* •F..V 0 k® ®old at Auction will apply to him. Auitedgevile, Eeb 11,187J. 29 3m SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. Prevalent in America and Europe. 1. Or the Head.—Tingling, itching, with a sense of dryness and obstiuction of the nose, sneezing run ning of a watery secretion, as it progresses, the secre tion becomes mucous, entire obstiuction of one or both uostriU, hawking, tickling of the throat, cough ing, etc. 2 Catarrh of the Chest prevails as an epi demic sometimes, and is called influenza; with or with out fover, and many of the symptoms just mentieued; there is oppression across the breast, rawuess and burning ot the throat, first day, afterward a copious secretion of mucous, which may become opaque or frothy, difficulty of breathing, pain in the head, and dull teeiings, a sense of soreness, extending under the breast bone to the stomach pit, the tits of coughing may occasion vomiting, oppression, prostration, as the disease progresses, the sputa becomes ropy and viscid. Tlii. disease is called the Grippe by some. Catarrhal Inflammation of the eyes arises from colds, causes ob struction of the ear passages, watery eyes, fistula, lachryinalis, dimness of vision, etc. SUPPRESSED CATARRH may produce inflma- mation of the lungs, brain or eyes, or give rise to rheumatism, nervous disorders, weeping, moaniug, tremors and convulsions, drowsiness, chilliness, start ing,twitching, palpatation of the heart, etc. When the frontal sinuses above the eyes, posterior and anterior nasal passages, become clogged up, aud even tbe an trum or cavity of the cheek bone becomes filled. or partly, it often proaucA a pressure on the nerves that supply these parts, and pains like the most exerutia tiug neuralgia is the result. The disease follows the mucous membrane through the eustachian tubes to all parts of the same membrane ol the tar, causing hyper trophy of tho drum, interferes with the functions of tbe glands of Wharton, whielp secrete the wax; a dryness follows, hardness of hearing, roaring, buzz ng, singing, whistling, cracking, the rmgiDg of the bells, and simi lar noises, which vary, and which are simple effects, and when ihe cause is lemoved, the effects cease; this hardness of bearing increases with each cold. Dr Jones has made old standing Jiseas -s of every name a speciality all his life. He is well prepared, and performs all the more difficult and delicate opera tions in surgery, especially ot the eye, ear and nose. He is a graduate of the best medical colleges iu Europe and America, and his diplomas proving the same are suspended iu his office. , , ti r Letters containing one dollar will be answered. Dr. Jones’ fees vary from §4U to §2000. His term, are cash. His fees are considered very low lor tbe great amount of good he does. I have had Bronchitis and Catarrh for twenty-live years. Dr, Jones cured me. _ J. H. MILTON, Macon,Go Astonishing cure of Diabetes by Dr Jones. For three years 1 was afflicted with Diabetes. I was given up to die by the principal Doctors of tbe South. Dr Jones cured me in two weeks. R. W. WHITE, I live ou Houston Road, Macon. I saw Mr. White before and after Dr. Jones cured him, and see him nearly every day siuce; and certify to the truth of this wonderful cure by Dr. Jones. E.E. BKOWN, Proprietor Brown House, Macon, Ga. How Dr. Jones cures Ozoena. My sen has had Ozoena for years, causing misery ia the nose and head. We tried everything we could boor of—iaclodiog family Doctors—all dune no good. Dr. Jones, in a few minutes relieved all his misery, nod he ia rapidly getting well. I live ou Troupe street, Macon. WM. DICKENSON. Dr. Jones, by a skillful operation, straightened the eyes of Mr. Ira Smith, of Macon, and many others- Feb. II, 1873. 29 2m. “Home Shuttle*’ Sewing Machines, Only $25- This is a SHUTTLE MACHINE, has the UNDER FEED,aud makes the “LOCK STITCH,” alike on both sides. It is a standard First-Class Machine, and the only low priced “Lock Stitch” Machine in the United States. This machine received the Diploma at the “Fair of the twoCarolinas.” in the city of Charlotte, N. C., in 1871 and 1872 THE ABOVE MACHINE IS WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. A Machine for Nothing! Any person making up a club for 5 Machines wil be presented the sixtn one as commission AGENTS WANTED —Superior inducements given Liberal deductions made to MinLteis of the Gospel Send stamp for circulars and samples of sewing. Address Rev. C. H. BERNUE1M, Gen’l- Agent Concord N. C. Dec. 3,1872 19 i y £itg gimtorg. Church Directory. BAPTIST CHURCH. Services 1st and 3d Sundays in each month, at 11 o’clock, a m and 7 pm. Sabbath School at 9 1-2 o'clock, a m. O. M. Cone, Supt. Rev D E BUTLER, Pastor. METHODIST CHURCH. Hours of service on Sunday ; 11 o’clock, a m, aud 7 p in Sunday School 4 o'clock p. m. Teachers meeting 3 p. m—VV. E- Franklaud, Super utendent. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7 o'clock, p ni. Rev. A J JARRELL, Pastor. Inauguration Ceremonies. muffed, and tippeted like Siberians.— tial pomp reminds Prior to taking the The display of martial pomp reminds i *! ro, l^ ... - . . r * v. tv : f .1. . should be taken into account PRES l! Y T E RIA N CIIL* R C11. Services every Sabbath at 11 o'clock, a m and! p. m. Sabbath School at 3 p m. T. T. Windsor, Supt. Prayer meeting every Friday at 4 o’clock, p ni. Rev. U. T. GOETCHIUS, Pastor. The Genuine Clark Whiskey. Cr. W. BAAS H AS received direct from tbe Distillers a large supply of tbe CELEBRATED CLA K WHISKEY, 6 year* aid, and guaranteed to be perfectly pure—free from any aduiteratiou—recotn mended by the Medical Fraternity. Give it atrial Dee 17, 1872. - 2 1 3in W. H. HALL. MEDICAL I. L. HARRIS. CARD D OCTORS HALL 4t IIARRIS have associated themselves for the Practice of Medicine. Office the one formerly occupied by Judge!. L. Harris as a Law Office. te^ Calls .-nay be left at their office day or night. Milledgeville, Aug 20, 1872: 4 3m School History, BY ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. AGENTS WANTED, TERMS LIBERAL. Apply to B.J.UAM! & HON, 17 Murray Street, N. Y. Jan 8, 1873. 24 3m SCHEDULE ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND AU GUSTA RAILROADS. ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th, 1872, the Passenger Train on the Georgia and Macon and Augusta Railroads will run as follows; GEORGIA RAILROAD. Pay Passenger Train tctll Leave Augusta at 8 20 A M Leave Atlanta at 8.15 A M Arrive in Augusta at 5 30 P M Arrive in Atlanta at 6.40 P M Night Passenger Train. Leave Augusta at 8.15 P M Leave Atlanta at 8.00 P M Arrive in Augusta at 6.00 A M Arrive in Atlauta at 6.45 A M MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. Day Passenger Train. Leaving Angusta at 12 15 PM Arriving at Milledgeville at 5.24 PM Leaving Maeun at 630 A M Arriving at Milledgeville at 8.17 A M atAugustaat 1.15 PM at Macon at ■>. 7.30 PM No change of cars between Augusta and Macon. Passenger3 from Athens. Washington, Atlanta, or any point on the Georgia Railroad and Branches, by taking the Day Passenger Train, will make connec tion at Camak with trains for Macon. Pullman’i (First-CIsss) Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Passei ger Trains on the Georgia Railroad. S. K JOHNSON, Supt. Superintendent’s Office Georgia and Macon and Au gusta Railroads, Augusta, June 5, 1872. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Huurs of services ou Su .day ; 11 o’clock, a m aud 8 p m. Sunday School 3 p in. Evening Prayer Wednesday 4 pm. Rev H E LUCAS, Pastor. Lodges. TEMPERANCE. milledgeville Council No. 1, meets in the Sen ate Chamber at the State House ou every Friday evening at 7o’clock. C P CRAWFORD, W P. E P Lake, Sec'y. MASONIC. ftenevalenl Lodge No 3 F A M., meets 1st ami 3d Saturday nights of each month a: Masonic Hall. G D Case, Sec’y. IRBY U HOWARD, W M Temple Chapter meets the second and fourth Satui day nights in each month. G D Case, Sec’y. S G WHITE, H P The weather to-day ia intensely cold, \ mn <* a,,d al1 ,ud “ 8tml pursuit, are and.the countless thousands githered «I«»«ve even .gainst the weakest from all parts of the country to wit J people, and are demoralising and wick- ness the second inauguration of Pres-! “R" r, .° m )' 8 ' ren S h *" d ident Grant are overcoated, furred,! ^vantagesof civ'lis.tmn .h.nld make us lenient towards the Indian. 1 he already indicted upon him r ,, • . . .- .. o.iv.u.w oe taken into account and the one of war times. Prior to taking the , , . ... 1 lea- r» -j * 1 s 1 balance placed to Ins credit. . oath of office, the President elect de-i * . . ,. ,- , ., , .. 1 The moral view of the question livered the following 1 , , , , n .• ° should be considered and the question INAUGURAL ADDRESS. j be asked, cannot the Indian be made Fellow Citizens: Under Provi- a useful and productive member of dence, I have been called a second , S0C 'P t }’’ ^3* P ro P er teaching and ^ rea ^ time to act as Executive over this j ment ? If the effort is made in good great nation. It has been my endeav- fait . h ., we will stand better before the or in the past to maintain all the laws, ! civilized nations of the earth, and in and, so far as lay in my power, to act j ? ur ovvn consciences for having made for the best interests of the whole peo- lf ‘ ,, pie. My best efforts will be givetHn | Al1 tht!se thm S 8 are not to be ac * the same direction in the future, aided, i coinplwhed by one individual, but they I trust, by my four years’ experience Wl11 receive my support and such re in the oilice commendations to Congress as will, in When my first term of the office of my judgment, best serve to carry them Chief Executive began tbe country | ' r,t ° effect. had not recovered from the effects of a i correct abuses I beg your sup- great internal revolution, and three of l >or ^ an< * encouragement. It has been the former States of the Union had j and is m y earnest desire to correct It is either this, or war of extermi- ‘ fastened himself to the back of a horse nation. Wars of extermination en- j attached to a cart belonging to Mor gan, Reed & Co., and the pour beast Mpcrrh PmiJcal Grnat. Washington, March 4lh, 2 p. *\ b * P~ple puraulug com- ‘ ' mornii anil nil 1 urinarwin 1 nnramrs nr*a .Vlillvdgrville I,oiler of Pt-rferlioii A. - . S.'. R.-. meets everv Monday li ght. SAM’LG WHITE. T 1> G D Case, Exc Grand Sec’y. CITY GOVERNMENT. Mayor—Dr. J. W. Ilerty. Board of Aldermen —l. Joseph St>i ey; 2, E. Trice, 3. Geo. Holder; 4. G. W Caraker; 5. W. T. Coun; 6. Henry Temples. Clerk and Treasurer—Peter Fair. Marshal—J. E. Hagood, acting. Deputy Marshal and Street Overseer—Henry Walls. Sexton—F. Beelaud. City Auctioneer—Joseph Staley. Ulilkbgtbille ^nsintss gimtorn. Attorneys at Law. IVERSON L. HARRIS, office on Hanccck street. L. H- BRISCOE, ofiice in City Hall. Wm McKINLEY & BF.NJ w BARROW, office- over Clark’s Drug Store. CRAWFORD Jk WILLIAMSON, office iu Masonic Hall. SANFORD St FURMAN, ofiice over Stetson's Store. T. W. WHITE, office iu Masonic Hall. W. G. MeADOO, office at residence, cor. Jefferson and Franklin streets. Notary Public. PETER FAIR, office at City Hall. SIMMONS’ REGULATOR sr For over FORTY YEARS this PUDDLY* VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC painful offspring, J tl for LIVER COMPLAINT and its DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, jaundice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE. Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heartburn, CHILLS AND FEVER, &.O., Sic. After year* of careful experiments, to meet a great aDd urgent demand, we now produce from our origi nal Genuine Potcders THE PREPARED Liquid form of SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULA TOR, containing all its wonderful and valuable pro perties, and offer it ia ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES. Tbe Powders (price ns before.) §1.00 per package Sent by mail, 1.04 EP*c A ut i o at: a 1 Buy no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved wrapper, with Trade rnatk. Stamp and Signature un broken. Nene other is genuine. J. II. ZBILIN & CO., MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Sept 17, 1872. 8 «m Red Clorer Seed and Orchard Grass, For salo by B. &. HE&TT, Agent. Best WHITE ROCK POTASH and BLUE STONE, Copperas, dee. For sale by B. B. HSXTY, Agent. Landreth’s Warranted Garden Seeds For sale by. B. B- HIRST, Agent. Lamps, Chimneys, Burners, Wicks and all fixtures. For sale by S. R HBRVSf, Agent. A Choice Let ef Cigars Just received at The Live Drs, Sieve, B. R. HBRT7, Agent. The Live Drag sted Seek Sieve is the place to bay Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, School and Miscellaneous Books, Papers, ;Envelopes, Pens, Inks, Ac., Ac. Milledgeville, Go., Nov. 26th, 1872. 18 tf. Physicians. Dr S G WHITE, office over (Jlurk’s Drug Store. Dr G D CASE, office at residence on W ayne st. Drs HALL& HARRIS, office Judge Hurris’ Law office. Dr J VV HERTY, office at ‘Live Drug Store.’ Dr G EDWARDS, office at residence ou Jefferson st Dentistry. Dr R E McREYNOLDS, office over T ACaraker’s Store—opposite Milledgeville Hotel. Hotels. McCOMBS’ HOTEL—Mark &. TL McComb, Proprietors, Wayne st Southern Express Co. OFFICE at Conn’s Store. W. T. CONN, Agt. Bank Agency-Fire A Iiifc Insurance R. L. HUNTER, Agt. Southern Ins. & Trust Co.— Office in Waitzfelder’a Building, up stairs. Western Union Telegraph Company. Office is Waitzfelder's Building up stairs- R J CUTLIFF, Operator. Milledgeville Manufacturing Co. COTTON Si WOOL FACTOR Y—F. Skinner, Supt. Wayne st. Family Grocery A Provision Houses. P. M. COMPTON & SONS, Masonic Hall, & Ins. Agt PERKY &. DENTON, Fort s Building, Wayne st. JAMES A. JAKKATT, at Stetsou’s old stand. T. A. CARAKER. Agt new brick building, opposite Millei geville Hotel. G. W. HAAS, old stand C. W. Gause & Co. W. T. CONN, Wayne st., Brown’s Building. C. H. WRIGHT 4c. SON, Wayne st., west side- FRED HANFT, Wayne st., West side. MOORE 4c. McCOOK, 2d door from S. VV. corner of Wayne and Hancock streets. HENRY TEMPLES, Hancock st. east of Wayne. SAM. WALKER, Hancock st. next to City Hall. SAM’L EVANS 4c. CO„ Wayne st., north of Masoujp Hall, (C B Munday’s old stand.) E. J. W HITE, Wayne st, next door north of P. O. H. E. HENDRIX, Washington Hall. A M EDWARDS, Hancock st., opp. Augusta Store L N. C ALLA WAY, Hancock st. M. B. JOEL, Hancock st. BROOKS 41 ELLISON, Hancock st. JESSE AYCOCK, N. E.cor Hancock Si Wilkinson sts A F SKINNER, Wayne st, near Factory. Agent for sale of Fertilizers. J. H. HOLDER, Leikens old stand. S A HALTAWANGEK, Washington Hall. VV F GILES, Hancock st, opposite Washington Hail. not been restored to their Federal re- 1) tious. It seemed to me that no new questions should be raised so long as that condition of affairs existed. There- j fore the past four years, so far as I could control events, have been con sumed in the effort to restore harmo ny, public credit, commerce and all the arts of peace and progress. It is my firm conviction that the civ ilized world is tending towards repub licanism or government by the people, through their chosen representatives, and that our own great Republic is destined to be tbe guiding star to all others. Under our Republic we sup port an army less than that of auy European pow r er of any standing, and a navy less than that of either of at least five of them. There could be no extension of territory on this con tinent which would call for an increase of this force, but rather might such extension enable us to diminish it. The theory of government changes with general progress, now that the telegraph is made available for commu nicating thought, together with rapid tiansit by steam, all parts of a con tinent are made contiguous for all pur poses of government, and communica abuses that have grown up in the civil service of the country. To secure this reformation, rules regulating methods of appointment and promo tion were established, and have been tried. My efforts for such reforma tion shall be continued to the best of my judgment. The spirit of the rules adopted will be maintained. I acknowledge before the assem blage, repriaenting as it does every section of our country, the obligation I am under to my countrymen for the great honor they have conferred on me, by returning me to the highest office within their gift, and the further obligation resting ou me to render to them the best services within my pow er. This I promise, looking forward with the greatest anxiety to the day when I shall be released from respon sibilities that at times are overwhelm ing, and from which I have scarcely had a respite since the eventful firing upon Fort Sumpter, in April, 1861, to the present day. My services were then tendered and accepted under the first call for troops growing out of that event. I did not ask foi place or position, and was ea lay dying, while the driver fled in dis may. Policeman Munroe, though trembling slightly, moved toward the animal, who was enjoying his quiet repast, but the tiger, raising It is head, deigned not to notice the minion of the law, and returned to his prey. Ii cost him his life, for the officer, with a w 11- aimed shot from his revolver, killed the beast. \\ hat the consequence of this animal's release might have been is shocking to contemplate, for the black tiger is one of earth's most feio- cious beasts. The elephants were all captured before night. A small one, when found, was enjoying himself hugely at Washington market, munching a barrel of apples, where a large concourse of spectators were ai miring his devour ing propensities, but none ventured ’o disturb his pleasures. The tiger’s es cape was due to a plank in the bottom ot his cage falling out as it was being raised for removal, each animal having been separately confined. He was valued at three thousand dollars. LOST IN Jioi'.vr VESUVIUS, /I (IllJGUtl OUU LVUiUlUiJiGU , • j T. j • n J I (ion between the extreme limits of the ! ’ Irei - V w ' thout ■"««««»<» the acqoam- tauce ot persons of influence; but Dry Goods Stores. ADOLPH JOSEPH. Waitzfelder's Building. WINDSOR 4c LAMAR, next door south Clark’s Drug Stole. THOMAS & SANFORD, new brick building, opp. Milledgeville Hotel CLINE 4t QUINN, old ’Southern Recorder’’ build ing. [Augusta Store] II. ADLER, Washington Ilall. YOEL JOEL, Ilanrodk st., opp. Washington Hull. W BARNETT, Wayne st.,next doorsouth Posttffice Boots, Shoes, Hats 4t Clothing. W. E FKANKLAND—Boots, Shoes 4c Hats. Shirts and Fine Clothing made to order. Opposite Aitl- ledgeville Ilotel^ Jewelry, Gnns 6l Pistols. JAMES SUPPLE, Wayne st., north ot Post Office. Drag Stores. B. R. HERTY, Agt., Waitzfelder’s Building. J. M. CLARK, S. E. cor. Wayua 4c Hancock sts. Jewelry Stores. G. T. WEIDEN'MAN, Wayne st., opposite Milledge ville Hotel. OTTO MILLER 4t CO., east side Wayne st. Carriage .Wagon dL Blacksmith Shops J H PARKER, Carriage Shop, Gardner's old stand. GEO A GARDNER, Carriage shop, McIntosh st. M A COLLINS, S E cor Hancock *v Wilkinson sts. JAKKATT MITCHELL, (col’d) Blacksmith Shop, Hancock st. opposite old Court House lot. WILKES FLAGG, Blacksmith Shop, Wayne st. ■EZEKIEL REYNOLDS, Blacksmith shop, Wayne st BEALL & RAIFORD, (ool’d) Blacksmith Shop, Mc Intosh st, opposite the Steam Mill. Shoe Stores and Shops. FRED HAUG, Boot and Shoe Store, W ayne st. D. SHEA, Boot Maker, Brown’s Building, up stairs. Millinery Stores. Mrs P A LINDRUM, Wayne st, Brown's Building Mrs N S HOLDKIDGE, at Mrs Leikius old stand Miss MARY G AURA IT, next door west Washington Hall. opposite Look! Look! W. J. GRAY, Carriage, ■•sue. Sip aid OrassMital PAINTER* Marbling, Frosting, Groining, 4tc. Paper Hanging, Votaishing. Furniture. Also, Carriage Trimming. All orders promptly executed and satisfaction given. pyCall at Gardner's Old Stand. MilledgsviUe, G*., Eeb. 13,1873. 30 lj Pnrnitnre Store. W. 4c J. CARAKER, new brick building Milledgeville Hotel. Drinking Saloons. R. C. CALLAWAY, Hancock st. op Washington Hall. G. VV. HOLDER, Wayne st. E. G. LEWIS, Hancock st. east of Wayne. McCOMBS HOTEL, Basement, Wayne st. House Furnishing Store. JOS. STALEY, S W corner Wayne 4c Hancock sts- Manufacturer of Wilson's Cotton Planter and Guano Distributor Tobacco Manufactory. SWEANEY 4c EVANS, Wayne st. Painting. W. J. GRAY, Carriage, House. Sign 4c Ornamental Painter and Carriage Trimmer. Gardner's old stand Dealer In Commercial Fertilizers. IVERSON L HUNTER—Office over Windsor 4c Lamar’s Store C G WILSON, office at Joseph Staley’s store, Livery Stables. G W FAIR, Green street, near McComb’s Hotel. JOHN ARNOLD. Wllkipaon street. ■addle* A Harness Makers. HUMPHREY 4c CHAVOUS, corner Wilkinson and Hancock streets. Photograph Gallery. J. W. HURT, Stetson’s Building. country made easier than it was throughout the old thirteen States at the beginning of our national exis tence. Tbe effect of the late civil strife has been to free the slave and make him a citizen, yet he is not possessed of tbe civil rights which citizenship should carry with it. This is wrong and should be corrected. To this cor rection I stand committed, so far as Executive influence can avail. Social equality is not a subject to be legisla ted upon, nor shall I ask that any thing be done to advance the social status of the colored man, except to give him a fair chance t» develope what there is good in him—give him access to schools and when he travels let him feel assured that his conduct will regulate the treatment and fare be will receive. The States lately at war with the general Government are now most happily rehabilitated, and no Execu tive control is exercised in any one of them that would not be exercised in any other State under like circum stances. In the first year of the past admin istration the proposition came up for the admission of San Domingo as a territory of the United States. It was not a question of my seeking but was a proposition from the people of San Domingo, and which I entertained. I believe now, as I did then, that it was to the interests of this country for the people of San Domingo and all concerned that the proposition should be received friendly. It was, however rejected, constitutionally, and therefore, the subject was never brought up again by me. In future, while I hold my present office the sub ject of tbe acquisition of territory must have the support of the people before I will recommend any proposi tion looking to such acquisition. I say here, however, that I do not share in the apprehension held by many as to the danger of the Government's becoming weakened and destroyed by reason of their extension of territory. Commerce, education aud rapid tran sit of thought and matter by tele graph and steam have changed all this. Rather do I believe that our Great Maker is preparing the world, in His own good time, to become one nation —speaking one language and when armies and navies will be no longer required. • My efforts in the future will be di rected to the restoration of good feel ing between the different sections of our common country—to the restora tion of our currency to a fixed value, as compared with world’s standard of values—gold—and if possible, to a par with it—to the construction of cheap routes of transit throughout the land, to the end that tbe proceeds of all sections may find a market and leave a living remuneration to the pro ducer—to the maintainance of friend ly relations with our neighbors and with distant nations^-to the re-estab- hsliment of our commerce and share in the carrying trade upon the ocean —to the encouragement of such man ufacturing industries as can be econo mically pursued in this country—to the end that tbe exporta of home pro ducts and industries may pay for our imports—the only sure method of re turning to and permanently maintain ing a specie basis—to the elevation of labor, and by a humane course, to bring the aboriginees of the country under the benign influences of an ed ucation and civilization. was reselved to perform my part in a struggle threatening tbe very existence of the nation. I performed a conscientious duty without asking promotion or command and without a revengeful feeling to wards any section or individual. Not withstanding this, throughout the war and from my candidacy for my pres ent office in 1868 to the close of the last Presidential campaign, I have been the subject of abuse and slander scarcely ever equalled in political his tory, which to-day I feel that I can afford to disregard in view of your ver dict which 1 gratefully accept as my vindication. Landing a Menagerie—A Fresh Ar rival of Wild Animals. The ship City of Sparta, Captain Anderson, which arrived at the port of New York on the 19th ult., from Calcutta, where she cleared November 30th, 1872, brought four Asiatic ele phants, a Summatrau black rhinoceros, a horned horse, three black tigers, a mongoose and a large number of other rare animals and birds, consigned to Adam Forepaugh, proprietor of the celebrated menagerie bearing his name, and an influential resident of Philadel phia. The ship had a remarkably pleasant passage for the winter season ; passed the Cape of Good Hope on December 21st, the Island of St. Hele na, once tbe “Great Little Corporal’s” prison, on January 12th. crossed the equator in longitude 33 West; and alter speaking a number of vessels arrived safely as .above stated. The valuable animals, some of which have never before been in this country, were under the charge of James Cars- tang, who with four assistants, was successful in bringing them to this country without any loss, except five birds of Paradise and a small elephant. As the ship reached her moorings on Thursday last, preparations were immediately made to land the animals, and for this purpose the elephants were bliud-folden, their legs secured by heavy chains, with sufficient play to enable them to move, and thus they were led ashore. The moment each animal reached terra Jlrma aud snuffed the earth' he filled his trunk, raised it over his head, and covered his huge body with dirt and snow—a most elo quent expression of elephantine satis faction. The smaller animals were safely landed, and the more difficult task of moving the large rhinoceros was reached. He was coufined in a huge box of thick planks, tbe corners heavily bound with iron bauds. Large wooden rollers were«piaced under tbe cage, and it was safely rolled to the pier, when suddenly a cry was raised “tiger loose !” Instantly consterna tion was spread around, the crowd of sight-seers dispersed in a moment, fly ing in all directions, some climbing aloft in the rigging, others clamber ing over tbe ship’s sides to reach the pier, and one became so excited that he jumped iuto the river, and narrow ly escaped with his life, being picked up by a ferry boat. The elephants, who were standing quietly in the street; were seized with a frenzy, and began to stampede- Chains were snapped asunder as if mere threads, and the animals were moving away at their utmost speed. One reached William street and promptly demolished the candy estab lishment of an aged lady, whose cries were ruthlessly scorned. The tiger’s escape was a reality—a terrible reality —for he had reached the street and Rafcriag lit, Crater af at Volcano nin! Dis appearing Forever—The Cost of Explor ing the Hereaaeo af a Hnrniug nouittniii. [Correspondence of the Sun ] Naples, February 8.—In Septem ber last two tourists, an Englishman and an American, obstinately disre garding the entreaties of their guides, insisted upon being lowered down into tbe dark caverns immediately under the orifice of the crater of Mount Vesu vius, and those daring tourists have not since been heard of. When the news reached Naples that city was fill ed with horror,and for weeks succeeding the disaster few tourists ventured to the summit of the burning mountain. Fashionable adventurers.for whom the icy heights of the Matterhorn or Mont Blanc had no deterring awfulness or horror, winced at the idea of approach ing the mouth of Vesuvius, after it had so mysteriously become theimpromptu tomb of two young men who had not the least misgiving about their doom. Recently a similar calamity occur- ed, and almost under the same circum stances. The victims iu this instance were Jean LeMieux, Belgium, and Louis Schmidt, of Berne, Switzerland. They were remaining at a respectable locanda or boarding house on the Chiaja, when a party was formed to make the ascent togother, and it is strange that on the morning of the night when they started for Resina (a village at the foot of Mount Vesuvius, where horses, staffs and guides are procured), Schmidt re ceived a letter from his sister at Genoa, in which she stated that it would not reach Naples long in advance of herself. Schmidt therefore begged his compan ions to release him from his promise to start for Resina that night, but as he had projected* the excursion they in sisted upon his going. Schmidt, after making arrangements with his landla dy for the reception of his sister, start ed with his companions on Tuesday night for Vesuvius. They left Resina at one in the morning so that they might reach the base of the crater in time to witness the rising of the sun above tbe peaks of the surrounding Alps and Apennines. Having reached the end of their romantic journey—the summit of the volcano—everything was quiet as upon some secluded rustic hill, and Le Mieux called upon any of the party to join him in going down the crater. The guides are always provided with ropes, either for that purpose or for assisting lumbersome travellers up the last por tion of the steep ascent. Schmidt a- greed to accompany Le Mieux, and in spite of the remonstrances of their guides each took hold of a loop and swung himself over the gloomy void whence issued the tremendous showers of ashes and streams of lava which buried in a single night the famous cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum. The guides cautiously lowered them down until the rash adventurers an nounced that they were standing on firm ground. Tbe guides’ last warn ing to them was not venture inward. A call from one of tbe tourists above was answered with a faint hollow, “ Va bene” (all right) from the headstrong ex plorers of the mysteries of the burning mountain* Whether they were smoothered with fumes of sulphur, or missing a step, were hurled into the unknown abyss of the volcano, nobody on earth will ever knew. Contrary to the advice of the practiced guides they let go the looped ropes and ventured into the fatal darkness of the crater’s recesses. The tourists above cried out impatient ly and in vain, but no respose came after the first and ouly “ Va bene." The guides and tbe friends of the unfortu nate ones remained until near sundown, when all hope of their reappearance was abandoned- The guides were lowered down repeatedly, and several of the excursionists went as far as the ropes would allow in search of their fatally venturous comrades. This is the third instance of a disaster of this nature within the past ten years. A Blast from the North.—Grant’s second term was appropriately enough introduced with the mercury below zero, and a howling noither which froze everything in this section stiff. There is classical authority for consult ing the auguries of Nature iu all great public events, and it is not improbable these Northern rigors foreshadow, Grant’s attitude to us daring the next four years. At all events, when he talks about peace and the restoration of good feeling, we know from experi ence what that portends. Col. William A. Reid, formerly one of the proprietors of the Macon Tel egraph, has been appointed Judge of tne County Court oi Putnam.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, March 12, 1873, Image 1