Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, March 19, 1873, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOLIIIE XLIII.J ynion & torittr, IS PL’II LI SHED WEEKLY MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.) BY gyYiiIITON, BARNES & MOORE, At $2 in Advance, or $3 at end of the year, S. r 1. EOUGHTCN, Editor. ■LLDEUAL UNION” HI.U the “SOUTH j.j ,• ,/i;DEK" were couBoliiiated August 1 at, I I .. t; in its Kerty-Third Yoluin* and i .. .. l. i in if* -Killy-Third Volume. TKi first in; ADVERTISING. , T ._Oue Dollar per square of ten lines for si-rti ju, and seventy^ utinuai Cents fjr each eubse Tribu UiUUlL ciiar£' itl as t re-j-ect, Keoolulious by Societies,Obit- , xiii! , Nomiuutiousfor office,Com er E Atonal notices for iudividuai benefit, ransient advertising. r.ll * i Citations for Application !■ LEGAL ADVERTISING. . ; r levy of tea lines, or less $2 50 'Ufic ti fa .-.nies, per square,. 5 00 ters of Administration, 3 00 Guardianship, 3 00 iisuiissioii from Administration, 3 00 Guardianship, 3 00 i. “ leave-to sell Land, 5 00 .. for Homesteads, ... X 75 Notice to If iitm-s and Creditors,.............. 3 00 1 V. La 1, A• .. per square 560 ••'iii-ri-nabie pioperty, id days, per square,.. 1 50 I yXutic. ' ; 3 00 |e i sq., each time, 1 60 call" lie steads, (two weeks,).... 1 75 LEGAL Sales of Land, Sc or Guard' first Tue; in tiie foi House in .Notice of tues lette HI days )>r Notices lor Hit given in like non Notices to the must also be pi ADVERTISEMENTS. by Administrators, Executors united bylaw to be held on the • ii.t’ie moQtli, between the hours of It) - .n and 3 in Hie atternoon, at the Court County m which the property is situated. m-- a. must be given in a public ga vious to the day of sale, sale of personal property must be n r 10 days previous to sale day. debtors and creditors of an estate shed 40 days. Notirejhnt application will be made to the Court of Ordiu try for leave to seli Land, dtc., must be publish ed for two months. Citations for let! ers of Administration, Guardianship, A . , must be published 30 days—for dismission from Aduiimstra'iou moutliiy three months—for dismission from Guardianship, 40 days. Hales torturer l ■ are of Mortgage must be publish- • d monthly for four months—for establishing lost pa pers tor the full space of three months—for compell- ng titles from Executors or Administrators, where bond has be u given by the deceased, the full space of three months. Publications will always be continued according to these, the legal requirements, ualessobherwisc ordered Book and Job Work, of all kinds, I’iiOHl'TLV AND NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. Agents for Federal Union in New York City GEO. 1*. ROWELL & CO., No. 40 Park Row S. M. PETTING1LL A- CO., 37 Park Row. ty M k.ssrs. Gkiffin & Hoffman, Newspaper Advertising Agents. No. 4 South St., Baltimore, Aid., are duly authorized to contract for adveitisements at stir lowest rales. Advertisers in that City are request ed to leave their favors with this bouse.” Corn and Not Cotton is King climbs: coi&rv. i\HALI\G SYSTEM. DR. JONES has extended his atny at Brawn’* ■•tel, ITIacon, Oa.. until .VIarch the twenty-first, (»Ist.) ia2P03.TAjMT TO FzLRME&S. The Greatei (Discovery in the World Endorsed by the Press. Pndorsed by the Clergy. Endorsed by the Medical Faculty. Endorsed by the Seed Dealers. Endorsed by Drvg- gists. Endorsed by Planters and Farm- ers> And Endorsed by Every Person. Extra Early Thirty-two Rowed COZIN'. It i.- a genuine ‘»'J rowe d .sweet com, growing from 10 to Id feet in height. La.-t year planted the first of •May; it wan sold in the market July ‘J3d, (84 days.) A later planting was ready iu 7*5 days. ITS CLAIMS. I-t. It will produce more corn to the Acre wiih the Mime cultivation and iu any variety of soil. -M It has a greater depth of kerual than any horse tooth variety. •M It has a smaller Cob than any 3*J rowed variety. Itii. It weighs (jb lbs to the bushel, sealed measure. it fills better at both ends than any other corn, '•tli. It is a solid white transparent corn, with white *th. It grows more vigorous and ripens its whole nop earlier than any ol' the other large field varieties in America. Nth. It makes better meal, being sweeter and richer, '•'tii. It bears more foliage which makes more feed. It'tli. It can be planted on laud from which wheat lias been harvested, or from which potatoes have been dug, fully ripening before frost. llth. The spikes shoot out within four feet of the ground, consequently the crop is not liable to be pros trat'd by high winds. It is likewise easier to gather. I-tli It bears more full grown ears of corn on each stalk than any large field variety. hkli. The tap loots penetrating the subsoil to a y< r y great depth it will stand severe drouth better than any other variety of corn |ltu. It can be successfully grown in any State. W e give the mo.-t s.iti-factory references that the " ’n is, iu every respect, what we represent it to be ; and further, we are the only persons throughout th*) country who have introduced this variety of corn. Having a quantity, we are now able to till all orders fur those desirous of testing it. Last season we could have sold ~UU0 bushels mole, but could not fill the orders. TEZ&IVtS: In order that all may receive seed, we have reduc- v i the price to £1 per package. Any person who "‘“ getnpa club ot five will receive a package ^ifleen packages for $10. .Fifty packages A stalk of corn will accompany all orders above * with from 5 to <S ears of corn for same fee. Address, MARSHAL & MORGAN, llolston, Virginia. HOIIil RSFERSNCE: Messrs. Clias. »1. Ii.nVn & Brother, Bunkers; Morri son A: Baldy, Gioeers ttnd Commission Merchants; F. G. Staley, Proprietor of Planter House, Stout & Wil son, Al’i icultural \\ arehou-e, or any of the gentlemen named in the indorsement in our advert’seinent, IZVDCZlZEIVISJVrTS. We, the undersigned citizens ot Oseaola, Y’a., hay. ing examined some of the Chinese Corn, grown on Mr. James Whilers’ firm, one.mile east of this place do certify that some cf the stalks pio.iiieed six spikes, the largest spike we noticed measured 11 3-4 inches in length and 8 12 inches around; Gapt. C W Morgan E K Gardon, Merchant, ••'Dry J Kennedy, Esq. li 8 Clark, Pies. Nat al. Bank We, the undersigned, do hereby testify that the “hove named geutleinenare actually residents of Ose- nola, Vu. CHAS. E LORD, Justice of the Peace, Rev. ALFRED T TOMPKINS. Oseoala, Va.,Oct. ICtb, 72 •Messrs Marshal & Morgan, Hols ton, Va., Gentlemen:—As you requested me to give your Ghikese Corn a fair trial, 1 have done so, and will Mate that I was disappointed at it. I planted on the t''th of June, and ripe enough to shell the latter part of August. J planted seven and oue-eighth of an acre, * hen sheiled, it measured SOI bushels and 3 pecks. 1 , recommend it to my brother farmers, hopit “ may revolutionize the agricultural worlk. Yours, very respectfully, JAMES WHITERS, New Market, Va., Sept., 10th, 72. PREMIUM. ti nI FI | 1 u'“ '' Wl:1 !je paid by the undersigned, through first National Rank, Oseaola, Va.. II S Clark l resident, as fol ows: f**"’person producing the largest yield of Chi 1 ” Z. 1 ,-” 5 aere , $ ? 5 to 3 4 of an acre. $50 to 1-; —*~ Jto a ‘t acre. A report must be, 1 t f i, 11 •National Bank, Oseaola, Virginia, by the e on 'cceiuher, signed try thepeisou and sworn to, s mating the corn at tioibs to the bushel. A sample A vvT' 1 U ' Ust 1)6 seut will ‘ re P ol t - A \\ Henderson ot Green Castle, Indiana, received “in *** Premium for produiii gthe largest yield of Chinese Corn ’ from a 2 pound package. Green Ca»tle, Indiana, Dec. 20th,’72. Messrs. Marshal Si Morgan, Ilolstou, V'a: Gentlemen—Your letter of the 14th of this month caine to hand yesterday with tlie Draft of f 100 on the National Bank of ludianapolis. Allow me to ack you with my best wishes for succeas in life. Very Respectfully, A. VV. HENDERSON. _ rug Store veb XS, f ,ir sale in Milledgeville by B R. Herti, at the Live Drug Store.” 30 lm City Auctioneer. At R. JOSEPH STALLY is the Licensed CITY ..A A.UCIIONELR, and all persons having any* bug to be sold at Auction will'apply to him. MUedgevile, Feb 11,1873. 20 3m T HE above cut represents DU. .IONEd’ uew metli od of curing dis-ases of the Lungs aucVDiroat, Asthma, Bronchitis. Trachetis, Layringetis, Consump tion, Enlarged Tonsils, Pleuritis, breaking up Conges tionofthe Lungs and Liver, and effecting cures of the Respiratory Organs with certainly and ease, that cannot be reached by any other nietliod. His 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 systom. 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 iuto the Lungs and they are not kept by druggists nor 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. let. Of the head—heavy, dull, aching over the eyee. sometimes extending back through different part, of the head, and causing a weight or heat, of coldness oa top of the head, snapping and cracking noise in the ears, dullness of hearing—otten the secretion collects in middle ear, closing up the eustachian tubes, produc ing deafness—the lining membrane being the same from the head through the whole alimentary canal, and down into the 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 and scabs the shape of tbo nostrils, or if the partition bone is only affected, then the I.schars are Hat, and when they discharge, which is generally alter exertion, the nose is open, the patient 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 wiiich 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 ot this barbarous and offensive disease called OZOENA, which has now assumed a Tertiary form of cancer, destroying every thing but the outside skin, letting the nose sink iu, ex tending to the throat, destroying the voice, etc., when the disease is called Laryngitis, Trachetis, Bronchitis, etc. (Bit)] 5i ru t° r 5- “Hume Shuttle’’ Sewing Machines, Only $25. This is a SHUTTLE MACHINE, has the UNDER FEED, and makes the ‘‘LOCK STITCH,” alike ou both sides. It is a standard First Class Machiue, and the only low priced “Lock Stitch” Machine in the United Chnrch Directory. BAPTIST CHURCII. Services 1st and 3d Sundays iu each month, at 11 o’clsck, a m and 7 pm. Sabbath School ai 9 1-2 o'clock, a in. O. M. Cone, Supt. Rev D E BUTLER, Pastor. METHODIST CHURCH. ' Hours of service od Sunday : 11 o'clock, a m, and 7pm Sunday School 4 o’clock p. m. Teachers meeting 3 p. in—\V. E Frankland, Superintendent. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7 o’clock, p m. Rev. A J JARRELL, l’astor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Services every Sabbath at 11 o’clock, a in and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at 3 p m. T. T Windsor, Supt. Prayer inee ing every Friday at 4 o’clock, p in. Rev. G. T. liOETCHIUS, l'astor. BABY POETBY. WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. A Machine for Nothing'! Any person making up a club for 5 Machines will be presented the sixtn one as commission AGENTS WANTED —Superior inducements given. Liberal deductions made to Miniate!s ot the Gospel. SeDd stamp for circulars and samples of sewing. Address Rev. C. II. BERNHEXM, Gen’l- Agent Concord N. C. Dec. 3. 1872 19 ly The tieuiiine Clark Whiskey. a. W BAAS H AS received direct from the Distillers a large supply of the CELEBRATED CLARK WHISKEY, 6 year* old, and guaranteed to be perfectly pure—free from any adulteration—recom mended by the Medical Fraternity. Give it a trial- Dec 17, 1872. 21 3m EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Ilnurs of services 011 Sumlay . 11 o'ciock, a m and 8 p ai. Sunday School 3 p m. Evening Prayer Wednesday 4 p m. Rev H E LUCAS, Pastor. ' Dodges. TEMPERANCE. 71 iHedgerilie Cetinrii No. 1, meets in the Sen ate Chamber at the State House ou every Friday evening at 7 o’clock. C P CRAWFORD, W P. E P Lam, Sec’y. W. H. HALL. M3DX>IOAIj I. L. HARRIS. CARD. D octors hall & Harris have associated themselves for the Practice of Medicine. Offic* the oue formerly occupied by Judge I. L. Harris as a Law Office. nr Culls ra%y be left at their office day or night. Milledgeville, Aug 20, 1872. 4 3m SYMPTOMS OF THE THROAT. A collection of tenacious slimy secretion falling djwn into the throat and thrown out—tickling, lasp- ing, hoarseness and scraping to keep open the wind pipe; difficult breathing, oppression and soreness uu- der the breast bone; tenderness in the left side; rheu matic pains between the shoulders; stiff neck on taking cold; palpitation of the heart; torpid liver; sometimes yellow complexion; general dull and heuvy feeling; extreme shortness of breath; soreness of stom- h pit: bloated sensation; belching of wind; yawning, gapiag,keeping mouth open to breathe; distress, sleep less nights; worse when lying down, ami it low termi nates either in Consumption of the Lungs, 01 follows the mucous membrane through the whole alimentary and urinal caual, causing Dyspepsia, Costiveness PileB, Intlamation of the Bladder, trouble in the Urina ry Organs, (andiu women, nearly the whole train of female disease*,) and general Consumption, emacia tion, complete prostration, etc: with all ot which, and many other eymtoms, called by twenty different names, the sufferer may exist fora while. Dr. Jones oures this dangerous and insidious disease by the s-Etieu System—using specific medicines known only to him self, applied to the diseased surface, in the form of spray, lie relieves the sufferer iu a few minutes, and supplies the patient with all that is required to finish the cure at home. OZOHN A, An Offensive Disease in the Nose. Which eats away flie partition bone, destroys the sense of smell, produces green or yellowish scabs, the shape of the nostrils—sometimes flat, often tainted with blood and matter; causes weight urd dull aching over the eyes, headache, loss of memory, giddiness, etc. This disease is often caused by neglected colds, by suppressed skin diseases, Scrofula, Scarlet Fever, Psoiiasis, Syphilis, and other contagious diseases, and is itself contagious. It often extends to the thioat, iroduc’ng Hoarseness, Bronchitis and CONSUMP TION. It is a Tertiary form of Cancer, DESTROY ING the NOSE and THROAT when too long 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, and relieves the sufftrei ia every way AT ONCE, and CURES the disease in a short time. F^or this disease Dr. Jones has 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 mere quickly. Letter No. 3. By DR* J* A* JONGS, of London. School History, BY ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. AOSNT8 WANTED TERMS LIBERAL. Apply to E. J, IIAI.lt & SON, Jan 8. 1873. MASONIC. Benevolent I.odge No 3 F A M . meets 1st and 3d Satmduy nights of each mouth at Masonic Hall. G D Cask, Sec’y. IRBY If HOWARD, W M Temple Chapter meets the second and fourth Satuiday nights in each mouth. G D Cask, Sec’y. S G WHITE, II P Printed by Requnt. Where did you come from, baby dear? Out of the everywhere into here. Where did you get your eyes so b'ue ? Out of the sky as I came through. What makes the light in them spaikle and spin ? Some ol the starry spikes left in. Where did you get that litt'e tear ? I found it waiting when I got here. What makes your forehead so smooth and high > A soft hand stroked it as I went by. What mak.s your cheek like a warm white rose T I saw something better than any one knows. VVhence that three-cornered smi'e of bliss ? Three angels gave me at once a kiss. Where did you get this pearly ear T God spoke, and it caine out to bear. Where did vou get those arms and bauds. Love made itself into hooks and bands Feet, whence did jou come, yon dar ing things ? From the same box as the cherub’s wings. How did they all just come to be you f God thought about me, aud so I grew. But how did you come to us, you dear ? God thought about you, and so I am here. A.-, & Jlillrdgcvillr L.dgs of Perfection A.’. S.'. R.\ meets every Monday night. SAM’L G WHITE. T P G M G D Cask, Exc Grand Sec’y. CITY GOVERNMENT. Mayor—Dr. J. \V’. Herty. Board of Aldermen—1. Joseph Sta ev; 2, E. Trice; 3. Geo. Holder; 4. G. W Caraker; 5. W. T. Conn; ti. Henry Temples. Clerk and Treasurer—Peter Fair. Marshal—J. E IIagood, acting. Deputy Marshal and Street Overseer—Henry Walls. Sexton—F. Beeland. City Auctioneer—Joseph Staley. 17 Murray Street, N. Y. 24 3m SCBSDU1E ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND AU GUSTA RAILROADS. ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th, 1872, the Passenger Train ou the Georgia aud Macon and Augusta Railroads will run as follows: GEORGIA RAILROAD. Day Passenger Train will Leave Augusta at 8 20AM Leave Atlanta at 8.15 A M Arrive iu Augusta at 5.30 P M Arrive in Atlanta at 0.40 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 Atlanta at 6-45 A M MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. Day Passenger Train. Leaving Augusta at 12 15 P M Arriving at Milledgeville at 5.24 P M Leaving Macon at 6 30 A M Arriving at Milledgeville at 8.17 A M “ at Augusta at 1.15 PM “ at Macon at 7.30PM No change of cars between Augusta and Macoa. Passengers from Athens, Washington, Atlanta, or any point on the Georgia Railroad and Branches, by taking the Day Passenger Train, will make connec tion at Cainak with trains for Macon. Pullman’s (F’irst-Class) 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. SIMMONS' Hlill%ebil(c business girectorn, Attorneys at law. IVERSON L. HARRIS, office on lluuei/Ck street. L. 11 BRISCOE, office in City llall. wm McKinley & benj w barrow, office over Clark’s Drug Store. CRAWF’ORD Si WILLIAMSON, office in Masonic Hall. SANFORD & F'URMAN, office over Stetson’s Store. T. W. WHITE, office ia Masonic llall. W. G. McADOO, office at residence, cor. Jefferson aud Franklin streets. Notary Public. PETER FAIR, office at City Hall. Physicians. Dr S G WHITE, office over Clark’s Drug Store. Dr G D CASE, office at residence on Wayne st. Drs HALL & HARRIS, office Judge Harris’ Law office. Dr J W HERTY’, office r.t ‘Live Drug Store.’ Dr G EDWARDS, office at residence ou Jefferson st Dentistry. Or K £ McREYNOLDS, office over T A Caraker’s Store—opposite Milledgeville Hotel. Hotels. McCOMBS’ HOTEL—Mark & T L McComb, Proprietors, Wayne st Southern Express Co. OFFHCE at Conn’s Store. W. T. CONN, Agt. REGULATOR SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. Prevalont in America and Europe. 1 Of tui Hjcad.—Tingling, itching, with a sense of dryness and obsti action of the nose, sneezing run ning of a watery secretion; as it progresses, the secre tion becomes mucous, entire obstruction of one or both nostrils, hawking, ticklmg of the throat, cough ing, etc. 2 Catarrh of the Chest prevails as an epi demic sometimes, aud is called influenza: with or with out fever, and many of the symptoms just ineutieued: there is oppression across the breast, rawness aud 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 feelings, a sense of soreness, extending under the breast bone to the stomach pit, the fits of coughing may occasion vomiting, oppression, prostration; as the disease progresses, the sputa becomes ropy and viscid. This disease is called the Grippe by some. Catarrhal Inflammation ot the eyes arises from colds, causes ob struction of the ear passages, watery eyes, fistula, lachryinalis, dimness of vision, etc. SUPPRESSED CATARRH may produce inflam mation of the lungs, brain or eyes, or give rise to rheumatism, nervous disorders, weeping, moaning, tremors and convulsions, drowsiness, chilliness, start ing, twitching, palpatation of the heart, etc. When the frontal sinuses above the eyes, posterior and anterior nasai passages, become clogged up, aud even the un- trurn or cavity of the cheek bone becomes fillet) ■ or partly, it often produces a pressure ou the nerves that supply these parts, and pains like the most excrutia ting neuralgia is the result. The disease follows the mucous membrane through the eustachian tubes to all parts of the same membrane ot the ear, causing hyper trophy of the drum, iuterteres with the functions of the ? -lands of W harton, which secrete the wax; a dryness ollowt, hardness of hearing, roaring, buzz ng, singing, whistling, cracking, the ringing of the bells, aud simi lar noises, which vary, and which are simple effects, and when the cause is removed, the effects cease: this hardness of hearing increases with each cold. Dr. Jenes has made old standing diseases of every name a speciality all his life. He is well prepared, and performs all the more difficult and delicale opera tions in surgery, especially ot the eye, ear and nose. He is a graduate of the best medical colleges iu Europe and Ameiica, aud his diplomas proving the same are suspeuded in his office. KP*Letters containing oue dollar will be answered. Dr. Jones' fees vary from $46 to $2UU0. His terms are cash. His fees are considered very low tor the great amouut of good he does. I have bad Bronchitis and Catarrh for twenty-bve years. Dr. J»nes cured me. 1 J. H. MILTON, Macon, Ga. Astonishing cure of Diabetes by Dr Jones. For three years I was afflicted with Diabetes. I was given up to die by the principal Doctors of the South. Dr Jones cured me in two weeks. R.W. WHITE, I live on Houston Road, Macon. I saw Mr. White before and after Dr. Jones cored him, and see him nearly every day since; and certify to the truth of this wouderful cure by Dr. Jones. E.E. BROWN, Proprietor Brown House, Macon, Ga. How Dr. Jones cures Ozoena. My son has had Oxoena for years, causing misery in the nose and head. We tried everything we could hear of—including family Doctors—all done no good. Dr. Jones, in a few minutes relieved all his misery, and he it rapidly getting well. I live on Troupe street, Macon. WM. DICKENSON. Dr. Jones, by a skillful operation, straightened the * ' “ ’ ’, of Mat >7 For oyer FORTY YEARS this FVBBLY VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE has proved to be the GREAT UNFAILING SPECIFIC for LIVER COMPLAINT and its painful offspring, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE. Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heartburn, CHILLS AND F’EVER, &c., &o. After year* of careful experiments, to meet a great and urgent demand, we now produce from our origi nal Genuine Powders THE PREPARED a Liquid form ot SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULA TOR, containing all its wonderful and valuable pro perties, aud offer it ia GNE DOLLAR BOTTLES. The Powders (price as before.) $1 00 per package Sent by mail, 1.04 E7*c A IT TIO.V Buy no Powders or PREPARED SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR unlees in our engraved wrapper, with Trade mark. Stamp and Signature un broken. Nene other is genuine. J. U. ZEILIN Ic CO., MACON, GA., and PHILADELPHIA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Sept 17,1872. 8 fim Red Clever Seed and Orchard Grass, For sale by Agent* •ye* of Mr. Ira Smith Fob. U, 1871. aeon, and many others 29 2m. Best WHITE ROCK POTASH and BLUE STONE, Copperas, tc. For sale by B. A. HERTY, Agent. Landreth’s Warranted Garden Seeds For sale by. B.A. BERTY, Agent. Bank Agency-Fire A Life Insurance K. L. HUNTER, Agt. Southern Ins. & Trust Co.— Office iu Waitzfelder’s Building, up stairs. Western Union Telegraph Company. Office ia Waitzfelder's Building up stairs. R J CUTLIFF, Operator. Milledgeville Manufacturing Co. COTTON St WOOL FACTORY—F. Skinner, Supt. Wayne st. Family Grocery A Provision Houses, P. M. COMPTON Si SON S, Masonic Hall, Sc Ins. Agt PERRY & DENTON, Fort's Building, Wayne st. JAMES A. JAKKATT, at Stetson’s old stand. T. A. CARAKER. Agt new brick building, opposite Milleegeville Hotel. G. W. HAAS, old stand C. YV. Gause & Co. W. T. CONN, Wayne st., Brown’s Building. C. II. WRIGHT & SON, Wayne st., west side. FRED HANFT, YV’ayne st.. West side. MOORE Sc McCOOK, 2d door from S. YV. corner of YVayne aud Hancock streets. HENRY TEMPLES. Hancock st. east of YY’ayne. SAM- WALKER, Hancock st. next to City llall. SAM’L EY’ANS & CO„ YVayne st., north of Masonic Hall, (C B Munday's old stand.) E. J. YVHITE, YY’avne st, next door north of P. O. H. E. HENDRIX, Washington Hall. A M EDYVAEDS, Hancock st., opp. Augusta Store L N. CALLAWAY, Hancock st. M. B. JOEL, Uaocock st. BROOKS Si ELLISON, Hancock st. JESSE AYCOCK, N. E.cor Hancock & YY’ilkinson sts A F SKINNER,.Wayne st, near Factory. Agent for sale of Fertilizers. J. H. HOLDER, Leikens old stand. S A 1IALTAYY’ANGER, Washington llall. W F GILES, Hancock st, opposite YY'ashington Hall. Lamps, Chimneys, and all fixiaret. Burners, Wicks Dry Goods Stores. ADOLPH JOSEPH, Waitzfelder’s Building. WINDSOR Sc LAMAR, next door south Clark’s Drug Store. THOMAS Sc SANFORD, new brick building, opp. Milledgeville Hotel. CLINE Sc QUINN, old‘‘Southern Recorder’’ build ing. [Augusta Store] H. ADLER, Washington Hall. YOEL JOEL, Hancock st., opp. YY’ashington Hall. W BARNETT, Wayne st.,next door south Post office Boots, Sho ?; Mats dc Clothing. YY'. E FRANKLAND—Boots, Shoes Sc Hats, Shirts and Fine Cloth ug made to order. Opposite Mil ledgeville Hotel. Jewelry, Guns dk Pistols. JAMES SUPPLE, Wayne st., north ot Post Office. Drag Stores. B. R. HERTY, Agt., Waitztelder’s Building. J. M. CLARK, S. E. cor. Wayne Sc ilancjck sts. Jewelry Stores. G. T. WKIDENMAN, Wayne st., opposite Milledge ville Hotel. OTTO MILLER 4c CO., east side YVayne st. Carriage. Wagon dk 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, Wavue st. EZEKIEL REYNOLDS, Blacksmith shop, Wayne st BEALL Si KAIFOKD, (col d) Blacksmith Shop, Mc Intosh at, opposite tlie Steam Mill. Shoe Stores and Shops. FRED HAUG, Boot and Shoe Stoic, Wayne st. D. SHEA, Boot Maker, Brown’s Building, up stairs. Millinery Stores. Mrs P A LINDKUM, Wayne st, Brown's Building Mrs N S UOLDRIDGE, at Mrs Leikins old stand Miss MARY GARRA IT, next duor west YVasiiiugton Hall. For sale by TV, Agent. A Choice Lot of Cigars Just received at The (.ire Drag Stare, B. &. HERTY, Agent. The Live Brag •■•! Beak Stare is the plaoe to buy Drags, Medicines, Faints. Oils, Varnishes, School and Miscellaneous Books, Papers, Bnvelopes, Fens, Xnks, Ac., Ac. MiUedgeville, Ga., Nor. 26th, 1872. 18 tf. Look.! Look! W. J. aRAT, Carriage, Haase, Mgn ssd Orasasnlsl PAINTER* Marbling, Frosting, Graining, 4tc. Paper Hanging, Varnishing. Furniture. Also, Carriage Trimming. All order* promptly executed and satisfaction given. I^CaU at Gardner's Old Stand. MUlodgerilla, Ga., Feb. 13,1873. 30 ly Furniture Store. W. 4c. J. CARAKER, uew brick building, opposite Milledgeville Hotel. Blinking Saloons. R. C. CALLAWAY, Haucock st. op Washington Hall. G. W. HOLDER, YVayne st. E. G. LEWIS, Hancock st east of YVayne. McCOMBS HOTEL, Basement, YV ayne st. Bouse Furnishing Store. JOS. STALEY, S YV corner YVayne & Hancock sts Manufacturer of YVilson’s Colton Planter and Guano Distributor Tobacco Manufactory. 8WEANEY 4c EVANS, YVayne st. Fainting. W. J. GRAY, Carriage, House Sign Sc Ornamental Painter and Carriage Trimmer. Gardner’s old stand Bealer in Commercial Fertilizer*. IVERSON L HUNTER-Office over Windsor 4t 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. Wilkinson street, ■addles A Barness Makers. HUMPHREY 4c CHAY’OUS, corner YVilkinscn and Hancock streets. Photograph Gallery. J. W. HURT, Stetson’s Building. A WAV DREAM. BY THKODORK CARPENTER. In a long-forgottc-u pocket, Tied up with a silken band, I found it: only a letter, Traced in a giilish Land. I read it over and over, Ah, me! as I did before, In the days that were full of sunlight— The days that are uo more. I dreamed of a golden Summer, Far back in a joyous time, YY’lien every day was a poem, And eveiy hour a rhyme. There came a fragrance of roses, Aud lilacs and mignonette. Aud a sound otsylvau music. And the eyes that are w.th me yet. A flood of purple suuset, In scintiliaut glory came. Till the deep old forests kindled, And burned like a fluid of H tine. There came a girlish figure. With billows of fluatiug hair, And she bent her taee above me— An angel over my chair. I saw it all in a moment, YY’liile I held tlie crumpled sheet; Aud then, as the vision faded, The long, gray city street, YY'ith its hateful rush and clamor, Came back to my weary eyes: Ah, still the fruit ess stiuggle! All, still the worthless prize Wastage Rales. The report recently made by Mr. Farnswoith to the House of Representatives, upon rate* of postage, con tains a history of the reduction of postage in this coun try which is not generally known. The first postage act was passed in 1792, and introduced a highly com plicated system. The lowest postage was 6 cents to places within 30 miles, and from this it increased in regular proportion according to distance, until it reach ed 25 cents to places more than 450 miles distant. In 1810 ihe lowest rate was changed to 8 cents, and the lowest distance to 40 miles. The 9 rates were reduced to 8 and 25 cents was charged for distances over 500 milts In 1816 the minimum rates came down to G cents and distanc* to 30 miles. Five rates were made instead of 6, and the maximum was 25 cents,for over 400 miles. These rates, with one exception, when they were increased, cominued until 1845. In that year the half ounce weight was made the standard, and 5 and 10 cents the rates. In 1851 the single rate was made 3 cents for all distances under 3,000 miles, aud 10 cee.ts charged for greater distances. In 1853 the present rate of 3 cents, prepaid by stamp, for all distances, was established. The present bill reduces letter [postage to 2 cents, and it is accompanied by a reduction of one-half oil the postage of newspapers regularly mailed by publishers. The Boston Journal makes the following estimate of the effect of the pres ent reduction: 1 During the last year there were sold 404,500,000 3 cent stamps, and 93,000,000 3 cent envelopes As double rates are most always paid by additional stamps of this denomination, and as foreign postage is very frequently paid with two or more 3 cent stamps, we may take $150,000,000, tlie value of 500,000,000 3 cent stamps, as the sum to be effected primarily by the new reduction YY’ere the number sold to be sta- tionary, the consequence would be a loss to the reve nue of one-third of this sum—in other words, a loss of $5,000,000. As a niatier of fact, however, the natural increase in the number of letters is about 10 per cent, annually, and this would make the number of 2 cent stamps, substituted for threes, for the vear ending June 30, $600,000,000, with a value of $20,000,000, aud reducing the loss to $3,000,000.” There is no doubt of the correctness of the Jour nal's figuring. Experience has shown in every in stance, that a reduction of poeiage has been followed by an increase of letter writing, so that there ia every probability that the rerenne fiom the sale of stamp’s aud stamped envelopes will sutler little, if any rc duc- tion.—Constitutionalist. The New Senate. In connection with the assembling of the Senate of the Forty-third Congress the following complete list of the members of that body, together with the date of entrance and expiration of their respective term* will be found interesting: States. Alabama Arkansas... California Connecticut Delaware.... ’lorida Georgia...... Illinois Indiana Kansas . Kentucky Louisiana Maine.......... Massachusetts... Maryland Michigan Minnesota...... Mississippi Missouri Nebraska—.... Nevada . 1871 1868 1871 1873 1860 1871 1869 1861 1869 1871 1869 1873 1871 1873 1871 1873 1869 1S67 i871 8731879 1871 1873 1871 1868 1871 18-3 1848 1861 1851 1873 1869 1873 1857 1871 New Hampshire. New Jersey .... New York North Carolina.- Ohio Oregon......... Pennsylvania... Rhode Island South Caro iua.. Tennessee. ... Texas ...... Vermont ....... Virginia........ YVest Vi ginia.. YY’isconsin....... 1.871 1870 1871 1869 1873 1867 1871 1865 1873 1865 1873 1865 1866 1869 1867 1872 1873 1869 1861 1871 1873 1869 1877; 1879 1877 1879 1875 1879 1875 1879 1875 187 1875 1879 1877 1879 181 1879 1875 1879 1877 1877 1879 1877 18/9 1871 1879 1875 187 1875 187 1875 1879 1875 1877 1863 1875 187 1875 1871 1875 1879 1875 187 1875 1879 1877 1879 1875 181 1875 1879 187 1 8 79 1875 1879 Names. Geo Goldthwaite “Geo E Spencer Powell Clayton S YV Dorsey Eugene Casserly Aaron A Sargent YV A Burkingham Orris S Ferry Thos F Bayard Eli Saulabury Abijah Gilbert 8 B Conover Thos M Norwood John B Gordon John A Logau Kioii’d J Oglesby Daniel D Pratt Oliver P Morton Geo G Wright YVin B Allison Alex Caldwell lohn J Ingalls Juo W Stevenson ho* C McCreery J Rodman West P B Pinchback Hannibal Hamlin Lot M Morrill Clias Sumner Not yet filled WmT Hamilton Geo K Dennis Zach Chandler Tlios W Ferry Alex Ramsey VV m Windom Adelbert Ames lames L Alcorn Carl Schurz Lewis V Bogy I hos W Tipton P W lli.ohcock Wm Stewart John P June* Aaron H Cragin B Wadleigli John P Stockton F Frelingl.usen lieub E Fenton ltoscoe Cockling Mat YV Ransom Aug S Merriinon A G Thurman John Sberinau •877 Ja* K Keiley 1879'juu H Mitchell Detn Rep Rep Rep Dem Rep Rep Rep Dem Dtin Rep Rep Dem Dem Rep Rep Rep Kep Rep Kep Rep Kep Dem Dem Rep Rep Rep Kep L Rep Kep Dein Dem Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep L. Kep Dem L. Rep Rep Rep Kep Kep Rep Dem Rep L. Kep Rep Dem Dem Dem Kep Dem Rep Kep Kep Rep Rep Kep 1 • 875jjoIiq Scott 1845:1879! Simon Cameron 1863 I875]v\ idiaiii Sprague 1869|l877|H B Anthony 1S68i1877 ; t j Robertson 1873;ls79 j n o J Patterson Rep 1869! 875AVm G BrownluwRep I87i:i87/ln eur y Cooper ;Dem 187lijl,875 j og VV Flanuagan Rep 1876 187/ M C Hamilton Kep 1866-1.875 (jeo p Edmunds 18C7jl879'j us ti u s .Vlorriil 187UiI875:j 0 i,u F Lewis 1870J877 j no \V Johnston 1369 18/5.Arthur i Boremau 1871 1877 Heont G Davis 18694 .'751 H Carpentsr (861jl878|n nnthy O Howe Kep Kep Kep Dem Kep Dem Rep Kep "Seats contest ed. TDK BANKRUPT LAW. Wbst the Anasaal af sh* Kifapll** *■ !'*■ Her the Berras A aen/lssrst. These are the exemptions in the sev eral States, which, under a »recent amendment of the law.are now made te apply to the National Bankrupt Act. STATE EXEMPTIONS. Total, with $500 allow’d by National RiVes'ate, fersonal. B’nk'ptLaw SI,000 $2,000 St ate Maine $ 500 New Hampshire. 500 300 Vermont 500 500 Massachusetts... 800 700 Rhode Island... None 250 Connecticut... None 900 New York 1,000 1,000 New Jersev--- 1,000 400 1,300 1.500 2,000 750 1.400 2.500 1,900 800 00/ 600 3.500 1,200 2,000 2,000 7.500 3.500 3.500 5.500 7.500 4,000 2.500 2,100 3,800 Pennsylvania.Eth’r re’l or 300 Delaware None 109 Maryland None 100 Virginia 2,000 1,000 West Virginia. 500 200 North Carolina. 1,000 500 South Carolina. .1,000 500 Florida 5,000 2,000 Georgia (gold). 2,000 1,000 Alabama 2,000 1,000 Mississippi 3,500 1,500 Arkansas 5,000 2,000 Texas 2,000 1,500 Tennessee 1,000 1,000 Kentucky 1,000 600 Missouri 3,000 300 MiDnesota.Ulm’d in val. 1,500 Ohio Ulm’d in val. 500 Indiana None 300 800 Illinois 1,000 500 2,000 Michigan 1,500 600 2,600 Kansas. .Ulm’d in val. 3,000 Iowa Ulm’d in val. 3,000 —. Nebraska.Ulm’d in val. 3,000 .... Wisconsin.Ultn’d in val. 3,000 — . Utah Ulm’d in val. 500 .... California 5,000 2,000 7,500 Colorada 2,000 2,000 4,500 The amended act not only allows these State exemptions, but allows them as against all liens, no matter how or where acquired, as well as all debts contracted before its passage, the decision of any court to the con trary notwithstanding. The exemp tions are not only not uniform in the several States, but they are so large in many of them that if bankrupts take advantage of them it will be a heavy blow t« the creditor class. These exemptions, particularly as th :y will be administered, will cover all the property of a very large proportion of the people in the country, most of whom are small farmers or small mer chants, mechanics and professional men. Extravagance of the Government. —By the published summary of the appropriation bills for the action of Congress the present session we see the total amount is a little over one hundred and eighty-one millions of dollars, and, considering that the amount of some have been or are like ly to be increased, the total may be set down 'probably at one hundred and ninety millions. This, as our readers are aware, is for current expenditures of the year, and does not include in terest on the national debt. The interest on the debt being about a hun dred millions, the entire expenditure will amouut to two hundred and nine ty millions. But deducting the bur den of the debt, which is a legacy of the war, why is it necessary in these times of peace that the cost of the Government should be more than doub le what it was thirteen years ago f Ad mitting that the thirty millions for pensions is a proper charge, and also a legacy of the war, and as such deduct ing that from the hundred and ninety millions, there is still left a hundred and sixty millions as the current year ly cost of a peace establishment. But the thirty-two millions set down for thePost Office Department will be balanced by the earnings of that De partment less some five or six millions. That leaves a hundred and thirty-four millions for the civil, military and na val services and for miscellaneous ob jects—an amount too large by forty millions at least Under the head of “sundry civil expenses,” apart from the regular appropriations for every department, the sum set down is nearly tYventy-eight millions. What are these sundries that amount to as much as the whole expenses of the Government in its purer days thirty or forty years ago? We have fallen upon evil times, when extravagance and corruption go hand in hand together.—N Y. Her ald. When Dr. Johnson asked the widow Porter to be his wile, he told her can didly that he was of mean extraction that be had no money, and that he had an uncle banged. The widew replied that she cared nothing for his parent age, that she had not had a relative hanged, but she bad fifty who deserved banging. So they made a match of it. The United Status Senate.—The Senate of the United States, of the 43d Congress, convened last Tuesday, at Washington. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, whose term as Vice President began on that day, presided. The oldest Senator is Simon Cameron, born in 1799, and the two youngest, Mr. Dorsey, bern in 1841, and Dr. Conover, born in 1840. Mr. Cameron is the only Senator over 70 years of age. Forty-six of the Senators are lawyers; five are interested in rail roads; four are farmers; three are phy sicians; two are journalists; two are clergymen, Mr. Sprague is a manu facturer, Mr. Chandler a merchant, Mr. Ames an army officer, Mr. Clayton a civil engineer, Mr. Jones a miner, and Messrs. Buckingham, Caldwell, T. W. Terry, Gilbert and West are engaged in general business. Senators Alcorn, Gordon and Ransom, weie generals in tbe Confederate army during the war; Browulow, Buckingham, Clayton, Fenton, Hamlin, L. M. Morrill, Mor ton, Ramsey, Sprague, Oglesby and Stevenson, have in the past been Gov ernors of their respective States. I have always thanked God, say* * n old philosopher, that I was not born a woman, deeming her the bestower rather than the eujoyer of happiness— the flower-crowued sacrifice offered up to the human lord of creation. Was Bamlet Mad? Rev. John Weiss, who deliver-d a series of lectures on Shakspeare at New York, took up “Hamlet” on Monday evening and gave some new views of the character. Therefore the question that has chiefly engaged-the attention of critics and others with respect to this play is, was Hamlet’s madness real or feigned? And now Mr. Weiss steps in and meets tlie query by the re mark that Hamlet yy t hs not mad at all. His theory is that the Prince’s conduct, after he saw the ghost of his father. Yvas a protracted masquerade ot his feelings and purposes, which he defines by tbe word “irony.” He finds the note of the character in Hamlet’s line, that “a man may smile and smile and be a villain,”—that is, a man’s de meanor may express something quite foreign to his purpose. He also ar gues that tbe word “irony,” and its de rivations, were not in the language when Sbakspeare wrote; else a line much cited by the supportersof the the ory of feigned madness would have been written, “to put an ironical disposition on.” The new hypothesis is certain ly an interesting one, and was support ed by the lecturer with admirable adroitness.—Baltimore Gazette. Necessity of Carefulness in Old Age.—An old man is like an old YVag- on; with light loading and careful usage it will last for years; but one heavy load or sudden strain will break it, and ruin it forever. Many people reach the age of fifty, sixty, or even seventy, measurably free from most of the pains and infirmities of age, cherry in heart, and sound in health, ripe in wisdom and experience, Yvith sympa thies mellowed by age, and with rea sonable prospects and opportunities for continued usefulness in the world for a considerable time. Let such per sons be thankful, but let them also be careful. An old constitution is like an old bone—broken with ease, mend ed with difficulty. A young tree bends to the gale, an old one snaps and falls before the blast. A single bard lift; an hour of heating work; an evening of exposure to rain or damp; a severe chill; au excess of food; tbe unusual indulgence of any appetite or passion; a sudden fit of anger; an improper dose of medicine—any of these, or other simi lar things, may cut off a valuable life in au hour, and leave the fair hopes of usefulness and enjoyment but a shape less wreck. Terrible Disaster at Smyrna.—A terrible disaster presenting some very extraordinary features, occurred at Smyrna on the 10th ult. It appears that there are a number of cafes in that city which are built upon piles driven into the sea. It was in one of these establishments that the catastrophe oc curred. An entertainment was given on the night of Sunday by seven ac robats, three of whom were women. About 200 persons attended the per formance. Suddenly, while all were enjoying themselves, a loud cracking was heard, and in a few seconds more the piles sustaining the structure gave way and the building descended into the water, parrying all the audience down with it. Within five minutes’ time the cafe was no longer to be seen. Only a few persons near the entrance succeeded in saving their lives by jumping into the sea. Search for the dead revealed eighty bodies, among them all the acrobats bat one, dressed in their showy costumes, and fifty more were supposed to be under the water. The police have, in consequence of this event, closed all the other cafes built upon piles iu the sea. A Mother’s Love.—Lamartine gives this illustration: “In some spring fresh et, a river widely washed it shores and rent away a bough whereon a bird had built a cottage for a summer home.— Down the white and whirling stream drifted the green branch, with its wick er cup of unfledged song, and flutter ing beside it went the mother bird-— Unheeding the roaring river, on she went, her cries of agony and fear pier cing the pauses in the storm. How like the love of an old-fashioned moth er, who followed the child she had plucked from her heart all over the world* Swept away by passion that child might be, it mattered not—tho he was bearing away with him tbe fragrance of the shattered roof-tree, yet that mother was with him, a Ruth through all his life, and a Rachael at bia death.” —— ■ 1 — A man whom Dr. Chalmers engag ed to manage a disorderly Sunday- school, kept his eyes wide open during praying, and when one boy thrust a pin into another, he marched up the aisle, still praying, and cuffed the boy’s ears, and went back again, praying all the way. After that be was master of the situation, for they thought that a man who could wateh and pray like that could not be put down. The Profit in Cotton Yarns.—The Columbus <Sw* says: “We heard com petent authority say that tbe present has been a most propitious season for the manufacture of yarns. A pound of cotton for which eighteen eeuts were paid, cests, when worked inf® yarns, including labor, twenty-five cents, while the yarns have averaged thirty-five cents. After paying taxes and insurance, the manufacturer real izes a profit of forty p er cent., or in that neighborhood. Such statements, coming from a trustworthy scource, should have the effect to stimulate erection of cotton manufactures. A farmer, a short time since, near Albany, was hiring bands for a third of the crop as their wages, when two of them stoutly refused to take the third, after all his explanations of what the third of the crop was, they insisting on having the fourth ; and the contract was written out accordingly.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, March 19, 1873, Image 1