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N VED NESDAY ’ Juue l1, l873 -
XjOOAL.
- - Bates of Subscription.
Anp **********
I' 10 .?’ six uieutbs
three ropief.oo*:
• ear,.
’ive
..$2 00
.. 1 00
.. 5 00
.. 8 00
it
V s :;
.•ouutien would
informed u to
in thi« and the Hurroundi
lv obli-ation* by keeping uo
trauspiruig in tiieir ueiithborhooda.
individual benefit appearing in tbii column,
J -“lite p»*r line, for eacii and every insertion.
‘ ^ ,. f,, r all advertisements is due any time alter the
Psytnfiju
•yJ 0 * r ‘ i " :
^Tn«* c
erw is-e agreed ,upou.
r.ust b<* for *U Jub " r ° r ^.
TI^IU ZAB&B.
i-a! sail Depart"-' 6 of Trains al Miiledgeville.
MACO> V AUGUSTA KAILKOAD.
Da;’ Train.
T.-in to Augusta arrive* at Milledgev., 8.17 a m
jvrmin !° Maci ’ u arrivts r ' t Miiledgeville, 5.24 p. m
EATONTOX & GOUDOX RAILROAD,
ti Katonton arrives at Milledgev., 1 l.f 5 p. m
gjftwo to G..rd..u arrives at “ 4.40 p. m
' ^r. r r. ooasrur,
ler in Provisions. Groceries, Fruita, Toys
' Confectionery, Can Goods, etc.,
£3T CHEAP FOR CASH.
SiHedgeville. Feb. 20. 1873, 316m
? r.p 1°
Afrwroptr*-
Frirf * 3 -
par Sale at this Office.
Board at the f»raud Central Hotel, New York.
.ri al of th** Secession Convention, 1861.
RAGS
135>56, 1859, I860, 1365^6. Price H2.
kinds at +1.25 per quire.
i Bill Head paper all colors.
: Summary of the Origin, Growth, and Per-
,.f Induttrial Arts of this Country. It is
with 'iv t Illustrations. Price $3
> i-iiml Lint «»f the Drawing of “Old Irwin”
;t h ,i lot of the Hi‘verted Lftta, giving the
! the Grants, and the counties in which the
the time ol' the issuing of the Grants; to
• Owners and residence, with the number of
jM.ii the Tax Book* of 1857, of ‘a«-h county
'at was orijiiually “Old Irwin”, but now
..I’ Irwin. Berrien, Lowndes and Col-
, ( ,f Clinch, Worth, Coffee aud Thomas.—
Wanted at this Office.
an d SCRAP PAPER for wl.Mi we w ill paj the
Choice Tea.- 5 at
CONN’S.
42 fit
I'„ ttov D E. Butler is expected to preach in
ihe BaptistCliurcl. next Sunday.
j Hji n>ta Dislriel Conference.
Tlii-^ bodv will meet in this city Thursday morning,
July 3rd. Opening sermon Wednesday night by Dr-
J K- Evans of Augusta.
The names of delegates ami visitors will be registered
, th. store of Mr Frankland. Any friends outside of
L Methodist Congiega'ion, who may be willing to
• mnos i„ entertaining the Conference, may call after
il.nrsduv of the present week ami make I heir selections
iron, the lift, after this the delegates will be divided
among the Congregation. ^ j. jarrf.LL.
Another Old Ciliaen Cone.
Mr. John Callaway, an old aud respected citizen,
,|j e j at the iestder.ee of Mr. E. Trice in this city,
od Thursday last He was in the eighty-second year
of his age. He leaves a large family of children and
many friends to mourn his departure.
Oar old citizens are passiug away !
rje Crops m this vicinity are looking well and grow-
rag rapid!' - i! " rni:: made our farmers anxious about
A-rass. but they have generally got the best of the fight
aud are now all serene.
an he painting in the Methodist Church being
completed the regular services there will be resumed
next Sabbath.
Msre Eou-rtainn.cnt nl SUnte Honae.
Oo Thursday night, 19th inst., Rev. W. W. Wads
worth, of Covington, will address the United Friends
of Temperance and their friends, at 8 o’clock—after
which a social • interims imi.” Let the Hall be filled.
Worthy Primate.
ri- a secondhand Upright Piano for sale cheap
,, G. T. WIEDMAN’8.
Miiledgeville, June 2.1, 1873. 15 tf
Improvrnirn!».
The new stores on the site of Newell'* Hall will be
rea.iy for occupation this week. They are handsome-
ly finished aud present a beautiful appearance—inside*
We are gratified to learn that a new brick buildiDg
is to occupy tlit* place of the uusightly wooden struc-
true known a? “Leikens” corner. The brick are be
ing manufactured and the work will be commenced at
an early day. We are not informed whether or not
this building is to be on th^ “shuck-pen” order, but
we hope better things of Joseph aud Hendricks.
The contract for building four stores on the Mil-
Jedgeville Hotel lot has been awarded to Mr, E. T.
Ailing—workmen are on the ground and the music of
the trowel is a lively song of progression. The bal
ance of the lot will be reserved lor a hotel. We do
hope our citizens will take stock in the Hotel and
bund it this summer.
Ground has been bioken for the new building at the
Factory, which we learn will be about the size of the
old building. New machinery is to be put in through
out. This addition will give employment to many
more operatives and probably double the amount of
manufactured articles. This is the best lick »hat has
been struck for our town in many a day.
Fire.—The lint room at the Factory took fire from
some unknown cause on la*t Wednesday. The fire
company rendered prompt and efficient assistance to
Ibe officers and employees of the factory in subduing
the fire. Fortunately the damage, which was priori*
pally to the roof, was small.
rr The heavy rain of Sunday night damaged the
Macon & Augusta Road between thin city and Macon
so that trains could net pass over it on Monday. The
mail from Augusta also failed on that day. Until the
damage is repaired trains will connect at the break and
.'ravel will not be interrupted.
klty Tnxr».
By order of the City Council the books tor receiv
ing Tax Returns will be dosed, on the 15th ut July
next, and all persons who have not made their re
turns at that time will be double taxed. Read official
notice aud call ou the Clerk at the City Hall.
Comity Taxes.
Mr. J. Hunter McComb, Receiver of Tax Returns
tor Raid win couuty, will close his books on the 30th
in*t. Those persons who have not returned their pro
perty for taxation should attend to this important
matter at once. Mr, McComb can be found at E. J,
White's old stand.
Immense Sacrifice of Dry Goods
At The AUGUSTA STORE!
As we wish to have do remnant of Spring anil Sum
mer stock left after the season is over, we have mark
ed oar entire stock of goods down, ?egardless of cost,
Now is the time to secure bargain,; for instance
Berage Dress Goods at 10 cts per yard.
Striped Grenadines at 12 1-2 cts per yard,
l’laid Japanese Poplins at 15c per yd worth 2->c.
Plain •• “ 20c “ “ 30o.
Japanese Silks at 25 aud 40 cts per yard, reduced
from 35 and 60 cts.
Beautiful assortment White Piques, from 15c to 40c
per yard, worth from 25 to 60 cts.
Sprague's best quality figurid mus-iu lo cts per yd.
Brown Linen Drill, for pants, 15c per yd.
Bleached Homespun 1 yd wide at 10c per yd.
Sea Is.aud Homespun at JOc per yd.
Best quality of Sea Island HotnesvnD, 1 yd wide,
12 l-2c worth ISc.
. White Cheeked and Striped Muslin from 15c up.
White Victoria and Bichop Lawns from 20c up.
lowels (warranted all lineD) 10 apiece.
Lir.en Napkins aud Doylies at 75 cts per dozen.
Ladies Linen Collars at 5c apiece.
*' “ Handkerchiefs at 5c apiece.
Silk Ribbon at 2c per yd
and a great many oilier articles too numerous to men
tion, but all of which will be shown with pleasure;
•o come and tee for yourself, and as the scarcity of
money is now the cause of our offering extraordinary
inducements, above ail things do not forget to bring
your pocket-book, and by the expenditure of very
little money you wi 1 be able to supply yourselve* with
many useful articles, at pi ices low enough to astonish
you.
CLINE & QUINN,
45 Qt AKU'sfA STOBI.
rr a second hand Upright Piano for sale cheap
« G. T. WIEDENMAN’8.
Miiledgeville, Juno 2d, 1872. 15 tf
Lest White Wine aud Cider Vinegar
•12 fit At CONN’S.
Carpenters, Palter, Al alter, nnd CaMuet
Maker, will take notice that P. P. To ale of Charles-
toB . has on baud and for sale White Pine of the finest
grade, wholesale and retail. Also, Wslant, Q*k and
Pthsr hard woods.
For the Union Sl Recorder.
Grove-wood, May 24,1773.
Messrs. Editois : It has been some
time since you received a contribution
from my pen, and you may have de
cided that my promise would never be
fulfilled. Well you know how it is
some times with considerable talkers,
when they have been compel led to keep
their tongues for a season ; I feel that
way now about writing, (excepting
the great writer) I must write or risk
an explosion.
I was in your city a few days ago
but did not call at your office in ac
cordance with your complimentary in
vitation. I was busy most of the day
in the shopping line.
I must tell you wbat a clever mer
chant Mr. Frankland is in selling to
Ministers. He bas a rule which shows
his appreciation of the ministry. The
following incident will illustrate it: I
called at his store to buy a pair of
boots. “ Weil,” says Mr. Frankland,
“ I sell my goods at about cost to Min
isters.” “ Now, Mr. Frankland,” says
I. “you are a Methodist and I am a
Baptist; suppose you should happen
in my congregation when I was preach
ing a real Baptist sermon, don’t you
think it, would pop into my mind that
Mr. Frankland is thinking you ought
to soften down, because I sold you
those boots so cheap?” He laughed
and said “I could get the boots.” It
was a pair of his Baltimore hand-made
boots, and I never had a better fit, nor
a more pleasant wearing pair from any
store. He is certainly well prepared
to lurnish a large patronage with a
great variety of boots, shoes, etc.
In the evening I had the exquisite
pleasure of meeting with the Rev.
James Allen of your city : we hailed
from the same part of the State. Per
mit me to congratulate you and the
people of Miiledgeville or. having such
a worthy citizen and able Minister in
your midst. The Baptist, in particu
lar, ought to appreciate such a provi
dential addition to their number. I
know brother Allen well, and can
safely recommend him to the confi
dence of the people as a high-toned
Christian gentleman. He came to
your city with the view of conducting
a high school at Midway, but unfor
tunately has been disappointed. May
the Lord bless him with some other
profitable opening in your town.
After a confidential exchange of per
sonal enquiries I was compelled to
leave for the depot on the Eatonton
branch. Ere the sun had retired/or the
night I was in Gordon. While witing
for the down train I filled an appoint
ment at the church. About 11 o’clock
the down train arrived ; we were soon
on the way to No. 1G, near Irwinton.
The trees, like the dark columns of an
army, hurried rudely by the window.
Far off in the bottom of the blue
ocean of iEther was a bright star,
about which hung a snowy fleece, like
the Swiss trail of a waiting bride. It
seemed to be running a race with us,
and my mind caught at the idea of a
probable deception of the Maji of the
East; but that was only a tangent of
skepticism pointed out by the deprav
ity of the human heart.
A philosophical enquiry next fol
lowed : “ Why does that star seem to
go along with us, while the trees ap
pear to move in the opposite direc
tion?” Arrived at the conclusion: 1
The trees occupy the centre of a small
circle, while the star is the remote
centre of a vast one; besides, an
ocean of atmosphere swept along be
tween the window and the star But
I’ll desist from expatiating, lest I seem
overwise.
While thus pleasantly musing No.
1G was reached. A buggy was wait
ing which soon bore me away to the
vicinity of Irwinton. About midnight
I was engaged in one of the most
pleasant tasks of human beings: the
filling of my ocnlate lamps with slum
berous oil for fuel on the morrow.
At eleven o’clock A. M., of the next
day, a large and intelligent audience
was assembled at the brick church.
The appointment had been made for
me some two months before. I never
addressed a more attentive and decor
ous assembly. During my stay I was
handsomely and courteously enter
tained.
Irwinton is a healthy town of about
three hundred inhabitants. It is built
upon a ridge in the shape of a bow.
There was considerable sign of the
rage of along the road
between the town and railroad. I saw
one field of most excellent corn. Cot
ton was quite small. The people of
be such a fine prospect of fruit, that a) write often because the let-] This Modoc Question Before ill*; T a< B.. v ,, ra , j’ I \ ,• t
sad change is apprehended. The South tern are all specie. Give «nv lottfio Cabinet.—Waat. mat on. June 3.—The | 1<IA 10 J U8 1 f,Kt DDIIU? !
Irwinton were greatly lamenting the
death of Dr. Simmons. He died of
small pox. I have promised to visit
that pleasant village again in June.
On this trip, I was much surprised
to find the regulations of the railroad
so stringent as to require full fare of all
ministers not deriving their entire sup
port from ministerial labor.
The Baptist, by far tbe largest de
nomination in the State, will suffer
most from this change of this more
i liberal regulations of the past. Our
ministers have been enabled to preach
to destitute churches in remote fields
heretofore ; but now they will be com
pelled to abandon much of their work.
Few ministers engage in secular em
ployment when their churches are
able to support them decently : surely
the minister who labors on the farm
or in the school-room, in order to
preach to destitute churches, deserves
the sympathy and assistance of all
who bid the heralds of the Cross ‘God
speed.’ There are many other evils
attending this change, such as the cut
ting off tbe privileges of selling re
ligious literature, etc., of which I have
not time nor space to write.
I am again at Grove-wood. My
school will enjoy vacation in about
two weeks. The crops in this section
are looking very well. The farmers
have had fine seasons thus far.
We are enjoying fine success at ang
ling for perch at the widow Choate s
mill, on big Commissioner creek. I go
down and fish until about six in the
morning, say one and a half hours;
and have caught about an average of
fifteen perch per day during four days
of this week. One of our neighbors
fished an entire day, and caught about
one hundred. Can you beat that down
your way, in tbe perch line ?
The health of our section is very
good at tbi« time; but there seems to
sad change is apprehended. The South
bas been greatly favored—so far as
fruit is a blessing—since the war, with
successive fruit crops.
Our’Missionary Societies are orgau-
ized and moviug on finely. Tbe offi
cers of Grove-wood Missionary Socie
ty are Mrs. Harriet Ennis, President,
Mrs. J. A. Shivers, Vice President,
Miss Lou Smith, Secretary, and Miss
Annie Ennis, Treasurer. The officers
of Salem Missionary Society are Pres
ident Mrs. Lyda Choate, Vice Pres.
Mrs. M. A. Willis, Secretary Miss Mat-
tie Bagly and Treasurer Mrs. E. South
er. Both societies number together
about thirty. They have already rais
ed about thirteen dollars. May tbe
Lord prosper their work.
J. A. Shivers.
Letter From Liberia.
At tbe solicitation of several per
sons, (white and black) we publish the
following letter, written by a colored
man who went from this county to Li
beria last winter:
New Philadelphia, )
Cape Palma, April 21st, 1873. >
Mr. Peter O’Neal,
Baldwin County, Ga.
Dear Sir :—I write you these few
lines to inform you of our safe arrival
in Liberia. We arrived in Monrovia on
the 2nd of January safe. We sailed
about 210 miles on the coast before
we arrived here. The next coun
ty we got to after leaving Monrovia
was Grand Bassa county, I was much
pleased with the county and its locali
ty, also the buidings. We arrived
here (Palmas) on the 15th of January.
I am well pleased with the county so
far; the people have agreed to take 1
town lot and the balance in farm land;
persons who come to this country are
entitled to 25 acres of land, but they
have their choice, they may have
1 town lot and the rest in farm land,
i We are all well, we have lost only one
* from Baldwin county, and that is a baby
of Mrs. Tucker; old Mr. Ganniway and
lady are still alive, Mr. Nathan Barnes'
family are all nearly through the
fever, and I may add that all are near
ly through the fever. I have intro
duced the plow here; oxens are used,
they are generally small. The 5th of
January I planted some corn which.
I brought from America, which
come up in 4 days. It was very dry
about that time, it was two months
and two days before it rained. I plant
ed very shallow, with one furrow with
a scooter. It grew about breast
high and then it commenced to tassel.
The rainy season commences here in
April; since it commenced raining, the
corn has commenced silking. On the
same day we planted some cotton of
the prolific seed we brought. It did
not die.it is about 1 foot high, I only
planted a short row about 50 feet
long. I have planted garden seeds of
all kind. This month and next, are
the months to plant, so we can make
two crops a year. The crops we plant
ed in September come off by Christ
mas. I was much surprised to see gar
dens all in bloom when I arrived in
Monrovia; roasting ears, potatoes, &c.,
people with umbrellers and linen
clothes on. The plowing was so
great a sight with the Aborigines of
tbis country, I sometimes have as
many as William Harrison of Hancock,
and Wallace of Baldwin, during polit
ical meetings. Everything grows
twice as fast with the plow as that
planted with the hoe. I hope to be
in my house in about 2 weeks, it is
to be a framed house. Gardner of
Hawkinsville, will be in his house in
about six days,we are the only two out
of the 90 which landed here, wbo have
built; nearly all are getting timber.
All from Baldwin county are planting
something, except Mr. Ganniway, he
was well pleased when he arrived
here, up to one day when he was pass
ing through a native farm, he was
checked and prohibited from passing,
on the plea that they did not like for
them to pass through their farms, be
cause people steal the palm wine; but
this is not true, they were only trying
to frighten him because they thought
he was a new man and easily to be
frightened. He bought one thousand
feet of lumber off the vessel which
brought us out, to build, but did not
do so; tbe lumber is at brother Isaac’s
house. I was told that he said be
would return home, but I have not
heard him say- so, he tried to sell his
lumber to the Government, but his old
lady would not let him do so, she says
she does not intend going back to
America and she was much pleased
with the country, and does not wish
to go back to America. Some are dis
satisfied with the country, but as for
myself, lam much satisfied, I will not
stop drinking palm wine to come to
America. 1 am satisfied that I can
make my liviug here, and any other
matt can who has brains and can work.
I will .send you a lock of cotton
grown in Liberia in this letter, you
must pick the lint off and plant the
seeds. Tbe size of the tree which this
cotton grew on, is tbe size of tbe
peach and china tree.
Please write to Hawkinsville, Ga.,
to Mr. Enoch Parker, and say to him,
that his people are the most disagree
able people I ever saw. Out of the
number which came from Hawkins
ville, there have only 2 hit a lick; also
to Mr. Adams. All lands are survey
ed, and as soon as they put a house on
the lots they receive a deed. The per
sons wbo have hit a lick, who came
from Hawkinsville, are Mr. Joseph
Tillman and Alexaoder Gardner—he
will be in his bouse in about six days.
Mr. John McBurrough has left here
for Hawkinsville, Ga., in America.
You must examine him,because you will
make him tell stories about Liberia, he
said he disliked tbe place, and would
prohibit any one from coming to Li
beria. My brother will leave lor Amer
ica in a short time, he paid his passage
about one month ago, and is waiting
for the vessel. You must oblige me by
copying this letter and sending acopy
to Sparta, to Mr. F. L. Little, also
a copy to Hawkinsville. I have lost 3
of my children, from hooping cough
and worms, also my mother, she died
from heart disease. My love to Mr.
L. Carrington.
Your True Friend,
Alien Yakct.
P. S.—You need not expect me to
ters are all specie. Give iny lofr vo
Mr. John Sioton and say to hin/ that
I have not forgoten him yet.
A.
*be Farmers
te the
OrfMfwtioi
West.
The report of the combination of
the farmers in the Western States,
have been heard for several weeks.
These combinations are organizing
against high Tariff and Railroad mon
opolies. These are both great favor
ites of the Radicals. But tbe Radi
cals didn’t think there was much danger.
The news from the judicial elections
in Illinois bas greatly alarmed them.
The farmers have elected a Judge of
tbe Supreme Court, and their nomi
nees in almost all of tbe Circuits in
tbe State. If tbe same spirit prevails
in the other Western States, tbe Re
publican party is crumbling to pieces.
Bon. A. B. BanselL
Tbe following letter hi not intended lor publica
tion, but we feel that we cannot better serre the object
of tbe writer, wbo is a leading mac in his section, than
to give bis letter to the public.
MacRsi, G*., June 7th, 1573.
Mksbrs. Editors Usiok & Recorder :
As an old lricnd of your paper end of Miiledgeville,
I beg leave to make a suggestion for your considera
tion and action: I in common with hundreds of others,
have long desired to see the name of the Hon. Augus
tus H. Hsnsell placed before the people of Georgia,
for Governor.
I think Miiledgeville is his uative home, aud who
wouid be likelv to wield greater induence in returning
the Capitol to Miiledgeville f Judge Hansel! is one of
the truly great men of Georgia, and no aspirant for
office.
Cinrinnatus saved the Roman Capita!, and we have
a Cincinnati here if we will be wise os they. Think
of this Messrs. Editors, and if it is consistent with your
views, help 11s to return Judge Hsnsell with the
Capitol to Miiledgeville, and when this is done, Geor
gia may stand as in days gone by, when a Crawford,
a Johnson and a Jenkins directed.
I have hastily written yon on this subject, but not
for publication, but rather to bring you out. Hoping
to hear from you favorably, my object is to do all
that I can for your paper, for'Milledgeville and for
Judge Hansel), it we can get his name before the
peiople.
Truly Tour Friend,
Cabinet.— W asbiogton. J une 5.—The |
President, Secretary of the Interior j
and General Sherman had a consul fa- I
tioo to-day on tbe Modoc questiou.
It was the first formal consideration of
tbe subject by officers of the govern
ment, and preliminary steps were
taken to determine the point at issue,
viz: Wbat shall be done with the Mo
doc prisoners f
In the first place, it seems to be the
yy ATi-IIK8. JEWELRY
COUNCIL CHAMBER,;
Miiledgeville, Jnue 5, 1873. $
I T IS ORDERED by Council, tUt the books for
receiving Tax Return* the T« payers of thin
city be caused on the 15th day «»f July next, after
which date those faiiiug to make retains will be dou
ble taxed. All whom it stay ooncem will please t^ke
doe notice. P* FAIR,
June 5,1873.
Clerk.
id
Georgia State Luetic Aiylaa,
VPfCB TRBAgrSBR 4k «T*W***,
N*ar Millidc.ivii.li, Ga., 28th May, 1873
understanding that tbe Secretary of r T ,Hli win rece » T# under authority of
~ 1 the Boatd of Trustees, up to the 181b of JUNE,
the Interior has no power of directing , 12 o'clock m , sealed proposals for furnishing
A vasal lmdigemtimm Z—The Charter Oak Stove
is the most interesting and important feature in the
family economy, for it fills the house with warmth,
the table with good cheer, and prevents that dreary
aspect and indigestible meals that brings sourness of
temper, discomfort and dissatisfaction.
The Pressissi Bs.iste,
Iu another column will be found a new announce
ment from the publisbers of the popular family and
story weekly, Our Fikksidc Frisnd. This paper is
endorsed by the prominent papers of Chicago and other
places, and is evidently a grand success. They an
nounce that their second annual distribution will posi
tively take place on the 20th of August next. Their
ebromo is a beauty, and all they claim for it. Read
their advertisement, it will give you full particulars.
Mothers.—Napoleon, after having
observed to Madaine Campan that tbe
old system of children's education
was bad, inquired wbat she consider
ed wanting to make it good. “Moth
ers,” was the reply. As women are
the first, and perhaps the most influ
ential teachers, with them rests tbe
tuition of tbe heart, s»mucb more im
portant than that of tbe head. Some
thing precedes ictelligence; and it has
been well observed by tbe authoress
of a deservedly popular work, that tbe
earliest smile which responds to tbe
maternal caress, is the first lesson in
the affections. Mothers were meant
by nature to inspire virtue, even when
they do not directly seek to teach it,
and they will rarely go wrong when
they follow their parental impulses.
Jerome Napoleon in Paris.—Paris,
June 5.—Prince Jerome Napoleon bas
arrived here. His presence caused
much agitation in tbe lobbies of the
National Assembly.
Judge Clifford, of Maine, will fill the
position of Judge Chase until his suc
cessor is appointed.
the premises, or at least will take no
present action, the Indians having vio
lated their treaty obligation by resort
ing to hostilities, and thus placed
themselves beyond the care and super
vision of tbe department.
Second. The United States troops
having conducted operations against
them, their custody belongs to tbe
military, the same as of prisoners of
war captured or surrendered, or other
prisoners taken in arms against tbe au
thority of the United States and guil
ty of atrocious acts.
Third. These premises being set
tled, the question as to what shall be
done with tbe Modoc prisoners, wheth
er they shall be tried by military
commission or remitted to the civil
courts, will be submitted to the At
torney General by the military author
ities for his opinion, which will govern
the laws in the case, aud in this course
the President, Secretary ol the Inte
rior and General Sherman are in ac
cord.
Attorney General Geo. H. Williams
concludes his opinion as follows :
My conclusion, therefore, is that a
military commission may be appointed
to try such of the Modoc Indians in
custody as are charged with offences
against the recognized laws of war,
and that if upon such trial any are
found guilty, they may be subjected to
such punishment as those laws require
or justify.
——
The bob-tailed nags begin to look
meiancholiy. Fly time is here.
GET A WAGON.
G OOD N. U. Wagon, Harness and Cover for sale
011 good terms.
Apply at
JONES’ WAREHOUSE.
Jane 11th, 1873. 46 tf.
tbe articles specified below.
Parlies offering bids, will be at libel ty to bid for
any one or more of tbe articles in tbe list; all beiog
required to furnish with tbeir bids, samples of the ar
ticles proposed to be supplied; and any articles turn*
isbed not coming up fully to such samples mar be re
jected and returned at tbe expense of the bidder. All
articles must be strictly souou and of good merchanta
ble quality. Tbe meal must be delivered in such
amounts as required weekly.
One-third of tbe articles must be delivered at Mil-
ledgeville, freight prepaid,by the 1st of July, 1873, and
cash will be paid for tbe same, or so soon thereafter
as received from the State Treosury-
One third must be delivered at Miiledgeville, freight
pre-paid, by tbe 1st of August, and cash will be paid
for the same on the 15th of August, or as soon there
after as received from State Treasury. And one-third
must be delivered at Miiledgeville by the 1st of Septem
ber, freight pre-paid and rash will be paid for the
same un tbe 1st of October, 1873, or as soon thereafter
as received from the State Treasury.
LIST Ol' ARTICLES.
250 bushels White Corn,
Oats,
Timothy Hay,
Clear Rib side Bacon,
Shoulders,
Leaf Lard,
Family Flour,
White Corn Meal, Water ground,
Rio Coffee,
Brown Sugar,
White Crushed Sugar,
Tobacco,
Molasses, best quality,
Apple Vinegar,
Hominy,
Rice,
Adamantine Candles,
Osnaburgs, No. 1,
Turpentine Soap,
Green Tea, good article,
Cooking Soda,
Brooms,
The bidder must specify the prices at which each
item or kind of goods is proposed to be furnished, by
the pound, gallon, or sack, as tbe case may be; the
right being reserved to award the contract for supply-
isg the above Domed articles to any one or more of tbe
bidders, or reject any bid offered. Bids should be
marked “To furnish supplies’’ and addressed to the
undersigned.
ERASMUS D. BROWN.
Treasurer k Steward S. L. A.
45 3t.
600
do
12 000
!be
10,000
do
7,000
do
2,500
do
27,000
do
19,00o
do
3,200
do
3,800
do
200
do
400
do
200
gfti-4
50
do
4,000
lbs
4,600
do
400
do
300
yds
300
lbs
20
do
100
do
12
doz
Beef Contract.
GEORGIA STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM,
Orricx Treasurer aud Steward.
Near Miiledgeville, Go, May 28, 1873
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE!
IT THE 1.EIKI.VS CORNER,
M RS. N. S. HOLDRIDGE will for the neEt 30
days close out her entire stock of Ready-Made
MILLINERY. Straw and Pattern Goods will be sold
at New York coat, and less. She also has a large se
lect lot of scarfs, collars, laces, and a large lot M other
smaller and useful articles for tbe Ladies, which will be
■old at cost. Her reasons for tbis is, the removal of the
building mokes it necessary to offer the above induce
ments ; her health also, is too feeble to carry on the
busiaess. She will secure a room to continue a small
trade until fall, then if health returns she hopes to
open a fine stock in a new store.
Come now and buy what tew goods you need, for
they will be sold without regard to prices.
or as the goods have all been bought since the
fire they are all new and fashionable.
Miiledgeville, June IU, 1873. 46 It
BOTXCX2 ZB BABXBUFSCT.
T HIS is to give notice that on the 3d day of June,
A. D. 1873, a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued
against the estate of John W. A. Smith, of Monticello,
County of Jasper, and State of Georgia, who has been
adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition, and that
the payment of any debts, and tbe delivery of any
property belonging to such Bankrupt to him or for his
use, aud the transfer of aoy property by him are for-
bidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the
said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose
one or more Assignees of his estate, will be held at a
Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Court house
in Griffin, Ga., before Alexander G. Murray, Esquire,
Register on the 19th day of June, A. D. 1873, at 10
o’clock, A. M.
W. H. SMYTH,
United States Marshal as Messenger.
June 11,1873. 46 It
S EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until the 18th day of June next at 12 o’clock
M., to furnish this Institution with from 330 !• 430
lk«. GOOD MERCHANTABLE BEEF each day
by 9 o’clock, A. M., in equal proportion of fore and
hind quarters The delivery to commence ou tlie first
day of July, IS73, and continue UDtil tlie first day ot
January, 1874. The money to be paid on or about the
first of October, 1873, and the first of January. 1874.
Bidders to givadiond and security to comply »i‘!i con-
tract The right reserved to reject any aud ail hide.
ERASMUS D. BROWN,
Treasurer and Steward State Lunatic Asylum.
Juue 3,187J. 45 3t
DIAMONDS, SILVER
WARE, CLOCKS, FLOWED|
VASES. ( PTLfeRY, Ot'NS. PlSTOL*. Ac., Stc.
—ALSO—
STOffi,
ji the beet make, style, finish
ind tone, which I obtain di
rect from the celebrated Man-
ufactory of ‘Erneat Gabler,’
New Ycrk, for which I ora Sole agent
I am also
■Itopi
that
—MR Wand tons
£ J tet * fro®
ufactairv
2 — _ . which are highly recommended
, " r tke " ami Vtamtriag quoI..
■ties See printed bills and posters. All ot the above
will be sold cheap for cash at
G. T. WIEDENMAN’S.
P. S.—Watches sad Jewelry repaired neatly as
usual, hut perticuler attention will be given to all flue
and difficult Watches.
Miiledgeville, June 2d, 1873. 45 tf
HOMESTEADS!
B E NOT alarmed too much about loss of Home-
■lead Exemption under late decision of C. S.
Supreme Court. Come to see me ! I can save most
of your Homesteads, if you come quick.
WILLIAM M. McKINLET;
Attorney at Law.
Miiledgeville, Ga., April 7,1873. 37 tf
SHERIFF’S OFFICE, )
Irwikton, May 23, 1873. (
thirty days after date the advertisements of this
offioe will be run in the Telegraph and Messenger,
Macon. Ga. THOMAS FREEMAN,
Sheriff Wilkinson County,
Wilkinson County Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold before the Court house door in the
town of Irwinton, during tl
sale, on the first Tuesday in JULY
HugheB.
Ah
Council Proceedings.
COUNCIL CHAMBER. )
Millxdgevillk, Jane 4th, 1873. j
Regular Mkktimg :
Present His Hon. J. W, Herty, Mayor—Aider-
men Staley, Trice, Holder, Caraker and Temples.—
Absent Alderman Conn.
The Minutes of the last meeting were read and con
firmed.
Tbe Land Committee to whom was referred tbe
Survey of North Common, beg leave to submit as
their report tbe survey of the City Surveyor, to-wit:
I have surveyed the lauds cultivated by Messrs. Walls
A Vaughn, to contain two hundred and twenty-eight
acres, and the lands cultivated by Messrs. E, H. Thom
as A Bro., to contain one hundred and five acres, all
on North Common c-f the city.
May 31, 1873. C. T. Batne, C. S.
Resolved, That the Clerk, be directed to have duly
executed notes for the coming terms of the lease of
Messrs. .Walls A Vaughn, and EH Thomas A Bro.,
to cover the additional acres of land, ao as to conform
to the report of the City Surveyor, as reported by him
to Council.
Resolved by Alderman Caraker, That the notes of
Messrs. Wall A Vaughn, past dua, be referred to the
Finance Committee, with Hia Hon- the Mayor, added,
for final adjustment.
Alderman Temples offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That a Special Committee of three be ap
pointed by the Mayor, to receive* proposals for
building a Culvert acroaa McIntosh, between Wayne
and Wilkinson streets, and to report at next regular
meeting of Council.—The Mayor appointed Aldermen
Temples, Caraker and Staley, that committee.
Alderman Temples offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That in accordance with the provisions of
an Act approved August 27tb, 1872—all persons liable
to Road or Street duty in the city are notified that ten
days work is required before the first day ot Jaly next,
or the commutation tax of two dollars upon each per
son so liable.
Alderman Caraker offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That tbe Clerk notify by publication all
parties subject to city tax, that the books Tor receiv
ing returns will be eloted on the fifteenth day of July
next.
Alderman Temples offered the following Ordinance:
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of tlie city
of Miiledgeville, and it is hereby ordained by the au
thority of the same, That any person or persons catting
or foiling trees or removing timber or wood of any dis
cretion, other than drift wood, from the city common*
without permission of Council shall be held as guilty
of a trespass, and iu each and every case on convic
tion be fined by the Mayor, not less than five nor
more than fifty dollars, and in default of payment of
said fine, to work on the public streets of the city, un
der the Street Overseer, not leas than five nor more
than twenty-five days at tbe discretion of the Mayor.
Oo motion the rules of the Gonncil was suspended
and the above Ordinance taken np and read 2nd time
and passed.
The following accounts was passed to-wit:—F W
Bee land $3 00; J N Ayoock $12 00. Miner Griggs
$15 00; T A Caraker, Agent $24 73.
The Mayor appointed the following Committees for
the ensuing quarter.
On Streets—Caraker, Staley and Coqp-
On Lands—Caraker, Trice and Holder.
On Cemetery—Temples, Staley and Holder.
On motion Council adjourned.
P. FAIR, Clerk.
P. FAIR, Clerk.—Receipts ead PayawaM
fre 1st Slay ‘Jlsl, 1873.
1873. Dr.
May 22 To amount received ot Richard Game,
tax 1872, $300
do 23 N C Baruatt tax 1872, 6 00
do Sammy Austin tax 1872. 20
do KG Lewis, sales 3rd, 4tb qr 72,1st
qr 73,
do 24 Y Joel, sales 1st qr 1873,
do 25 F Hauft, Bakery License,
do S Walker, sales 1st qr 1873,
do 31 Henry Hamson, Jr, tax 1872,
do Lucus West, tax 72,
do W Singleton; tax ‘72,
do Joe Cboiee, tax 72,
June 4, Fine in Mayor’s Court May 17.
1 98
216
25 00
II 66
3 00
3 00
300
450
25 00
$88 50
1873. Cr.
May 22 By amount paid Jamas Wilson as per
account; 8 00
do 28 William Gibaoe, cleaning well, 2 50
do 29 James Wtlsua, aa per account, 4 00
do 31 Street Hands, 36 08
$50 58
J W HERTY, Mayor.
Approved,
BOTZCZI ZB BAlVEXirrSCT.
T HIS it to give notice that ou tbe 3d day of June,
A. D. 1873. a warrant in Bankruptcy- was issued
against the estate of Isaac T. Wyatt, of tne county of
Jasper and 8tate of Georgia, who has been adjudged
a Bankrupt on hia own petition, and that the payment
of any debts, and the delivery of any property be
longing to such a Bankrupt to him or for his use, and
the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by
law; that a meeting of the creditors ot tbe said Bank
rupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more
Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy, to be holden at Griffin, Ga., before Alex-
ander G. Murray, Esq., Register, on the 19tli day of
June, A. D. 1873, at 10 o’olock, A. M.
W. H. SMYTH,
United States Marshal, as Messenger.
June 11. 1873. 46 It
the legal hours of
~~ next, tbe following
property to-wit:
One bonse and lot in tbe town of Irwinton where
G. W. Bishop now resides, levied on as the property
of J. T. Hughes to satisfy one Tax fi fa vs. J. T.
. les.
so, at the same time and place, one lot ol land No.
(121) one hundred and twenty-one in tbs (4) fourth
District of said county; levied on aa the property of
A. H. Cumming and wife to satisfy two Tax fi fa’s vs.
A. H. Camming and wife. Property pointed out by
Defendant.
Also, at the same time and place, (69) sixty-nine
acres of lots No (100) one hundred. (113) one hundred
and thirteen and (114) one hundred and fourteen, in 4th
District; levied on as the property of J. M. Murphy,
Agent for Mrs. E. Murphy to satisfy one Tax fi fa vs.
J. M. Murphy, Agent for Mrs. E. Murphy.
Also, at the same time and plaoe (101 1-4) one hun
dred one and one fourth acres of lot No. (85) eighty-
five in (4) fourth District of said county-, levied on as
the property of M- N. Murphy to satisfy one Tax fi fa
vs. M. N. Murphy. Levy made and returned to me
by Thos. Cass, Constable.
J. T, SMITH, Deputy Sheriff.
Slay 29th, 1873 i 45 tda
Wilkinson Sheriffs’ Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court house door in the
toarn of Irwinton, in said county within the le
gal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in July next,
the following land, to-wit: Fifty acres of land off of
uumber one hundred and seventy-eight, in the fifth
district of said county. Levied ou and returned to me
by Thomas Cass, Constable, by virtue of two fi. fas
from the Justices Court of the 327th district, G. M., iu
favor of W. J. Davis against John T. Branan, as the
property oi said J. T. Branan. Property pointed out
by defendant, and iu tbe possession or defendant.—
Term* Cash, purchaser to puv for deed.
J. k. BRANAN, D. Sh’ff.
Hay 22,1873. 44 td
Wilkinson Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court house door in the
towu of Irwinton, in said county, on the first
Tuesday iu JULY next, during the lawful hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit: One hnndred
acres of land of lot number two hundred and eleven
(211). in the 4th district of said county as the property of
Matthew Dcason, to satisfy one fi fa issued from
the Couuty Courtof said county, iu favor of Wm.
C. Parher vs. Matthew Deasou, A. H. Cumming,
Security, and E. Cumming, endorser. Also oue from
the Superior Court in favor of R. N. Parker vs. Mat-
tliew Dcason.
Also, oue hundred and seventy-two and a half
(172 1-2) acres of land, nambertwohutidred and forty-
four (244) iu the 3d district of VVilkiuson county, as
tlie property of tbe estate ot William Garrett, de
ceased, to sa'tisfy one County Court fi. fa. in favor of
Wm. <’. Parker vs. E. Camming and John M. Garrett,
administrators of Waliain Garrett, aud oue Superior
Court fi. ta. iu favor of Sarah Russell vs. E. Cumming
and John M. Garrett, administrators ot Wm. Garrett,
deceased, and one fi. ta. in favor of E. Cumming and
John M. Garrett, administrators vs. Julius Evans, ad
ministrator.
Also, (202 1-2) two hundred two and a half acres of
land, number not known, adjoining lands of Dr. Tay
lor, J. T. Parker, el al, and lying on the Oconee river
•wamp, as the property of Julius W Evans to satisfy
one Superior Court fi. fa. in favor of J. C. Bower vs.
Julius W. Evans, and one Superior Court fi. fa. in
favor of A. H. Kenan vs. Julias W, Evans.
Also, lot of land nnmber (181) one hundred and
eighty-oue in tbe 3d district of said county, as the
property of James Walters, to satisfy tnree Justice
Court fi. fas in farorof W. I. Chambeis, vs. James
Walters. Levies made in Justice Court and returned
to me by a Constable. Terms of sale cash, purchas
ers to pay for deeds and stamps.
v 1 J. T. SMITH, D. Sheriff.
P. 8. Telegraph Sc Mesaenger please oopy.
May 23, 1873. 44 td
BOSZC8 ZB BANH&VPVCT.
T HIS is tp give notice that on the 3d day of June
A. D. 1873, a warrant in Bankruptcy was issued
against the estate of Co'bert Jeffries, of Monticello,
County of Jasper and State of Georgia, who has been
adjudged a Bankrupt on his own petition, and that
the payment of any debts, and the delivery of any
property belongibg to such Bankrupt to him or for
his use, and the transfer of any property by him are
forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of
the said Bankrupt, to prove tbeir debts and to choose
one or more Assignees of bis estate, will be held at a
Conrt of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the Court house
in Griffin, Ga., before Alexander G. Murray, Esquire,
Register, on the 19th day of June, A. D. 1873, at 10
o’clock, A. M. W. H. SMYTH,
United States Marshal, as Meaaenger.
June II, 1873. 46 It
Wilkinson County Mortgage Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold ou tbe first Tuesday in AUGUST
next, before tbe Caurt house door in tne town
of Irwinton, in said county, within the legal hours of
sale, the following described lands, to-wit: One hun
dred and forty-five acres of land, more or less, lying
in the twenty-seventh district of said county, and be
ing such part* of lota numbers ninety-nine and two
hundred of said district as lie on the south ride of the
road leading from Gordon spring branch, extending to
Dr. E. J. Massey's land line, and adjoining lands of
theArchey Smith place and David Solomon; also,
ten acres of land, more or less, in said county,
lying near the creek on the road from Gordon to Dr,
E. J. Massey’s. The said lands being now occupied
by the defendant Eli Fraeier. All levied on as the
property of Eli Fraeier to satisfy a certain mortgage
n fa issued from the Superior Court of said county in
favor of Charles H. Rogers, snrviver of tlie late firm
of Cherlee H. Rogers & Sou vs. said Eli Frasier.
Property pointed out in said Mortgage fi fa.
J. K. BRANAN, D. Sh’ff.
Jane 3,1873 46 td
For Sale.
L UMBER in quantities to sail purchasers. Any
orders left with T. A. Caraker will be filled imme
diately by T- W. TURK, Agent.
Miiledgeville, April 18,1873. 39 3m
Dissolution of Copartnership.
T HE Copartnership heretofore existing bo- COPIES, par
twaon M. H. AT. L. McComb is thiaday; IftVKTG
dissolved by mutual consent. The Hotel business wui * 0
be oontinned by M. H. McComb. who will settle up
tba business of tbo late firm.
M. H- MoCOMB,
T. L.
MUla4gavflla, 4** Swgs 9> Wf• tf*
SECOND ANNUAL
DISTR1BUTIOX.
THE CHROMO “CUTE” ELEGANTLY FRAM.
ED AND A SHARE IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF
8730 PREMIUMS AMOUNTING TO $41,000
GIVEN AWAY
To every subscriber to that Popular Weekly,
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND.
Cbromos are delivered at once. The distribution
will POSITIVELY take place ou the TWENTIETH
DAY OF AUGUST, EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY THREE.
OUR CHROMO “CUTE’’ is 16x20 inches in size,
acknowledged to be the finest and handsomest picture
rer given with any paper.
OUR FIRE8IDE FRIEND is an eight page illus
trated family and story weekly in its third volume, has
now over SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND SUBSCRI
BERS, and rapidly increasing, which insures the suc
cess of the present distribution. The Publishers of Our
Fireside Fnead have sent to its subscribers thia year
over 8EVENTY THOUSAND copies of the chroino
“Cute” and are chipping hundreds every day. SUB
SCRIPTION PRICE, THREE DOLLARS PER
YEAR, which gives tbe subscribers FIFTY-TWO
number* of the best Family Weekly, the ohromo
“CUTE” finely framed, and a numbered CERTIFI
CATE entitling the bolder to one (bare in the distribu
tion of premium* for 1873. SUBSCRIBE now with
the agent or send direct to the Publisher. SPECIMEN
COPIES, particulars, etc., sent free.
Iu every town, ut home or truveliog.
•n . wpn n Large cash pay sad liberal premiums for
•• AH 1 ttlf getting up clubs. Thu beet outfit. Send
•t mm for Terms uadputieular*. Address
. . WATER* fc CO-. Febe.,C
Jmw 10, IWJ. tf
To Persons Holding any Claims
Against the Us S» Government)
AND PARTICULARLY FOR
78BSZOBS, BOUNTY LABIB.or
TAX ON COTTON
Since the late War.
T HE undersigned is now associated with ui
Attorney at Washington City, of much expe
rience and long practice, and is ready to prosecute any
of the above claims on reasonable terms. Persons who
since the war have paid any U. S. tax on cotton can
recover the same. SoMieisof 1812 and 1814, will re
ceive Pensions and Boanty Land, and those who
have served in any Indian War up to 1855 will re
ceive Land Bounty. Widows of such deceased sol
diers or tbeir orphans under 14 years of age when tbe
service was rendered will receive Bounty Land. For
farther information and terms address,
T. W. WHITE,
Attorney-at-law. Miiledgeville, Go.
May 13,1*73. 42 1m
AUBZTOBL’S BOTZCZI.
H AVING been appointed Auditor of the estate of
Augustus H. Kenan, deceased, by a decree of
the Superior Court of Baldwin county, I hereby give
notice to all persons having claims against said estate
to tile them with me »t the office of Crawford & Wil-
liamson on or by the I2tli day of J une^next.
Hay 18,1873.
NEWELL, Auditor.
43 4t
BY
H
,
ACHINR
the under
alike on
rip nor
est and
AO A A A MONTH MADE EASILY
Selling our
OME (1 HUTTLEflE WING
Price A' $25, $37 6t W $42. Has
feed. M Makes them lock $titck
both IW sides. Will 11 neither
ravel. U The veiyU best, cheap
moat rapidly selling machine in the United States,
Warranted five year*.
If von want tbe VERY BEST Sewing Machine iu
tbe United 8tatesFORTHE LEAST MONEY then
buy the HOME 8HUTTLE.
Agents wanted in every County. Address
Rev. C. H.BERNHEIM,
General Agent, Concord, N.C.
June 3rd, 1873. 45 6m, pd.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To all Concerned.
W HEREAS, L. N. Callaway, administrator of the
estate of Augustus W. Callaway, deceased, late
of said county, has mad# final returns on said estate,
and made application for letters of dismission thereon;
notice is hereby given that the same will be granted
at tbe regular term next succeeding as provided by
law, unless proper and valid obieotions are made
thereto. D. B. SANFORD, Ord’ry.
June 2,1873.
45 3m
The Cheap Grocery and Provision
STORE!
IF T0U WANT TO SAFE MONET BUT TOUR GROCERIES AND
PROVISIONS AT THE CHEAP STORE,
WE ARE DETERMINED TO SELL LOW.
Don’t Stop until yon And the Bight Store, on Wayne Street Worth of
Masonic Ball.
PLANTERS TAKE NOTICE!
Family Groceries, Provisions, and Supplies of all Kinds.
Which we will let out to Farmers at reasonable rates on time. Goad aecuritv will be required. Come and
see us before making arrangements elsewhere. On hand and to arrive the following articles :
2 0000 lbs C B Sides, 5,0i'0 lbs Shoulders, 500 lbs choice Piglhams. 1.000 lbs Leaf Lard, at Low Figures.
Flour all grades, Corn, Bran and Fine Feed for Stock. Seed Oats, Sugars all kind;. Coffee cheap, Goshen
Butter, and Cream Cheese, Pic Nice, Craeknells, Snapells, Kentuoky Butter, Lemon Crackers, and other
varieties. Mackerel in barrels and kits. Morgan Sons and other Soaps. Potash, Candles, Kerosene Oil,
Soda, Copperas, Powder and Shot. Cotton Cards, Chewing aud Smoking Tobacco, Pickles and Oysters, Sift
ers, Buckets, Brooms, Choice Segara. Come and see us and save yoar money. Quick sales aud small profits
is our motto. -
Having secured the services of Mr.C- B. MUNDAY, who will be always on hand to meet lug eld cus
tomers end attend to the wants of new onea, we hope to be able to give satisfaction to all, and merit a liberal
patronage.
SAMUEL EVANS & CO.
Miiledgeville, Jan 8,1873. 24 tf
SEW SPRING GOODS.
IiIMDRUM
Has Received a Beautiful Lot of Spring Goods,
And invites the Ladies to call and examine them.
millinery.
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF HATS SUITABLE |*0R TIE SEASON*
Consisting of LEGHORN, in the new shapes of Park, Nilson and Llanett; Lace, white and black; Paria
Chip; and all the new shapes of Shade Hats.
An Undies* Variety of Flowers. Htbbons from 5 els. up.
Hamburg Trimmings, Inserting* and Edgings, from 5 eta to $1 00. Also Swim Trimming# of all kinds.
Long Lone Carls, and all kinds of Hair Goods.
PARASOLS OF ALL STTLES, CHEAP.
She bas some pretty WHITE GOODS, cowling of Swim. Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Organdies, Ao.
to which she invites especial attention. .
HOSIERY—A nioe iot of English Horiary for Imdm# and Gentleman wiUba eieaad oat at tow figure*.
Thankful for th* liberal natronag* ol tha post, Mrs. Lfodrum invite* a oontinuatioe ol tha same. ai>d aeaurse
the J.rte hm stock of geode, and teat *• will <*< b#
Milledgevilto, April 5f, 1873. T ** «