Newspaper Page Text
0
gaion & Jvtcorb tr.
v EDNES 1> A V, July
50, 1873.
T . <3 O T »
p-tcs of Subscription.
$2 00
1 00
5 00
8 00
and thr* surrounding counties would
...Mti' i'p by keeping us informed as to
• •'7 tranepiriog neighborhoods.
. . . , r individual bent fit appearing in this column,
rjT ' ( .,.;.tsper line, lor eacii and every insertion.
jij be cb* r ?' ‘
r ull:
meats is due any time after the
agreed pipon.
1! Job Work.
i b t be paid fi
OJLD TIME TABLE.
,,j Departure of Trains at Miliedgeville.
MACON t
in to A'
. «...
I’p Traiu to
AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Our Train.
p','!a arrives nt Milledgev., 8 17 a m
i arrives at Miliedgeville, G.21 p. m
I vTOXTON & GORDON RAILROAD.
i n arrives at Milledgev-, 11.04 p. m
Train to Eati'iiten “ rnv<
Train to Gordon am
(i.18
p. m
- vv".
_ Provisions. Groceries, Fruits, Tots
Coafoctionrry, oan Goods, etc.,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
MiUedjJc-viUe, Fob. 20, 1873. 31 Cm
Pox
Snlo at this Office.
tiii‘ Grand Central Hotel, New York.
i. .J r: :.', of t!;<- Secession Convention, 1801.
1C5
IfcV\ I865-6G. Price $2.
Pur the Union t Recorder.
A Plea for ilae C atholic.
Messrs. Editors: The Cutbolica are ju.-t getting
a. foothold in our community, and I take this opportu
nity of addressing a few words of caution to my Pro
testant lrirndg I am a Protestant, nnd yet I write
to bespeak for the new comers generous treatment at
our bands and to deprecate worda of ban 6 or offensive
criticism. We are all servants of a common Master
—prohibited from judging each other—aud when we
uo so we trench upon His prerogative
• I ^ nB ., fal I. fro 5“* cc *P ti "K mat >y of Ibe doctrinea of
the Catholic Church. I reject without couiproims.
the doctrine of the Pope s infallibility. Ilia toe has
no morei virtue—ceteris partbus—than July IV-seV-
r«th u ?rh d ° f \ WlUk that a Millt 5 le individual in the
Catho.ic Church ha* any more power to heal the aick,
r e '« hl,k * bj 9d, or raise the dead, from the
Pope who sits upon the throne and waxes fat and is
sues his bulls, to the humblest Catholic who aits in his
ragaat the door of theCoufesaiooul and cries “Peccant,
reccort, than the devout and democratic follower of
Roger Williams, or the learned Presbyterian, or the
amstooratic Cliurchman, or the shouting Methodist.
moreover, with every Protestant friend, that
the Church which vesU it* Priests with such extraor
dinary (even though imaginary) powers in forgiving
sins, etc., may often become an iusti ument of evil.
‘•Who knows the heart, ’tie he alone
Decided y can try us.”
and He reserves to himself the right to vi-it upon
the guilty the just punishm .nt for Ilia tins or any to the
repentant “Thy sins be forgiven thee ’’
But we must not forget while withstanding the
Catholics “to the lace’' for their errors, the Chris
tian law of charity. If we would rver b- like onr Di
vine Master, we must adopt his rule, “Do unto others
as you would have them do unto you ” If w e act
kindly, generonsly, and liberally towards our nei
MILTON MAI.ONB.
Hi* itlslkcr ■ Teadcrurs* aul
A correspondent of the Columbus
Sun has lately been in the Atlanta jail
(on a visit) and had an interview with
Malone, the murdererjof young Phil
lips. We copy a portion of the . re
port :
My father often comes to see me. I
am an only child. I have been a wild
boy, have given them much pain.
But whatever I am and have been I
love them. It is because I know they
suffer that my fate is so hard. Ido
not care for myself.”
“Have you their photograph?” I
asked, looking round at the walls
hung with a few frameless paper pic
tures.
He opened a truck upon which he
had been sitting and handed me a lit
tle pocket containing the two faces
and a slip of paper. I held the pic
tures up to the sheet of light that came
of wkatevei faith we shall find!'that we are niii' onW i * n through the narrow window. They
looked down on that reckless and
Nor should we fail to remember that the cause of Wretched man ill an eloquent COlll-
religious freedom owes much to the Catholics. The no , , c ,.
Catholic colony < f Maryland as euriy us 1634. pro-I P ^ ’ I hey rested fondly On the
?,»' me A lmraun ‘ ty , pe V£? cu,ion to ,ho8e wl "’ sweet-eyed, laughing prattler—the boy
named the came oi Christ. Every other country of!-/ J ° r i ^
the world had persecuting laws; ‘i will not.’ such! OI promise—tlie rosy-faced, tender
r'“ the < f? u, fortb f« ov r rDor . ot Maryland -i win not youth. Those speaking eyes asked
rsaspes
down into his socks for the ideas.
A'em.
■Sar.
The Weather and Croi-V—Since Watson, of the Macon Telegraph.
Friday night last we have had occa-'i . • , . . . ,
i P ,. . . dhas uu aole and eiaoorate article on
siona! refreshing copious showers ofL, „ .... . , .
rain throughout this section, so far as ^ ea - All he had to do was to.go
heard from. The crop prospects have
been grrtitly improved by these rains.
A visit io the Southeastern portion of
Worth county, since our last issue,
enables us to make a favorable report
of all species of crops in that impor
tant region. The caterpillar fly has
made its appearance in some of the
cotton there, but no damage has been
sustained by the worm so far.—Albany
Central City, 25th.
General Dick Taylor, of Louisiana,
is in Berlin.
Parents are making war on corporeal
punishment in the Boston public
schools. %
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
Fist cap W r *
Wrapping P e P*'
RAGS;
by myself or any other, directly or indirectly, molust
any person professing to believe in Jesus Christ, for
or in reaped of religion.’’—Bancroft Vol. 1, p. “48.
“And whereas the enforcing of conscience in matters
of rthgion;” such was the sublime tenor of part of the
Statute, “hath frequently fulleu out to he ofdaugetous
consequence in those coininouweulths where it has
been practiced, ami for the more quiet und peaceable
government of this Province, nnd the better to preserve
mutual love aud amity among the inhabitants, no per
son withiuthis Province shall lie anv ways troubled,
molested, or discountenanced for his or her rei gion, or
in the free exercise thereof.”—Idem pp, 255-56.
Such were the institutions of Maryland as framed
by Catholic hands, and the history of the world since
their establishment lias demonstrated tnat the valne of
. religious liberty cannot be overestimated in its fruits
lube J of peace, happiness and fraternity.
*2. I To George Calvert, Lord Baltimore, the good genius
of Maryland, too much honor cannot be ascribed. As
a statesman, a lawyer and a far-seeing philanthropist,
he should rank with the first names in history.—
und Tboiuas. While Great Britain was agitateOin its remotest eor-
t*T copy ners by religious strifes; while cruel religious wu'a
1 wef e deluging in blood the fairest portions of the c,m
VJauiea nt tni* ttncc. j tinent of Europe—while the Puritans of Plymouth
AND St'll.VI’ PAPER for which we will pay the Rock, who had tied from England to escape persecu-
: li;i2 H' id ]»up r all colors.
iip Im!wstiit*s of the United States:
:Ai.i‘.ry t tip* Origin. Growth, aud Per-
i-f Industrial Arts of this Country. It is
• - with over 3*h> Illustrations. Price $3
) Li-t of the Drawing of “Old Irwin”
•ri: t ii.-t of the Reverted Lots, giving the
t the Grants, and the comities in wbict
the time <»f the issuing of the Grants
()v.i- and residence, with the numlie
r.on the Tax Books of If,.57, of each county
iat was originally “Old Irwin”, but now . . „ , r .
■ liuhi Bt-rrio . Lowudegand Col- he should rank with the first names in history
I i . i.p n j W ortli, ( ill**' h it d I b of iiHa —— w i«. i,, i' ^♦ n *•: in! n ... a t. . _ a t& i _«
I tion, were driving Roger Williams, with liisTiandtul
—■■ 1 "■ ——— ; of Baptists, into the wilderness, and while even the
, ,m _ churchmen of Virginia were ncrsecutirg those who
A full attendance of the L tilted bnends of lemper- ; refused to carry the prayer book, this gieat Catholic
nnee is requested, by the Worthy Primate, on next aud good man, at his own expense, founded a colony,
J.'ridav night Business id importance will come be- the corner stone of whose government was freedom of
t.iretbe Council aud every member who feels any in- conscience. v . .....
loreiuc . J Should we not pause occasionally in the rush of this
tercst in the 1 emperar.ee Reform should be present. day of General Grants and Credit Mobiliers, and
Oakes Ames, to contemplate such a spectacle of pure
und such a specimen of noble mau-
We learn that Air. K. T. Ailing has taken the philanthropy,
■mitnie! for building the Catholic church. It is to be ‘°l nnderstar
reiitim. tor ouiiumg me v,a111 ““ ouuion. ml is iu ue j U!1 j era t an( i that Bisliop Gross is a descendant of
of brie k. I oue of tlie early sett’ers of Maryland; if so, lie may
, well be proud of his ancestry. Some ot the most illus-
IV' Bishop Gross delivered a series of lectures at trious citizens of America have sprung from the same
tk .State House la t week. lie enlightened the peo- source- CAUS1DICUS.
pie on the leading doctrines of his chuich—liis sub-' — ♦ ■ — ._
■Vets being the “Blessed Virgin’’, “Confession", “True
Church of God”, “Transsubstantiation,” &c. He is
an able and eloquent preacher, and handles his sub
ject with great skill, hut failed, so far rfs we have
heard, to make a single convert.
Beni oval.
Mr. II. Adler has removed a large portion of his stock
of Dry Goods. Ciotiiing. Shoes, &c., to the large and
elegant store on Wayne St., known as “Stetson’s
SVro. lie has had this store fitted up in good style,
and in getting ready for the Fall trade, proposes to dis.
pose of his present stock at such low prices, without
regard to cost, as will insure its sale. He also con
tinnesliis “tore at his old stand in Washington Hall.
Prim Gin-.
Messrs. Johnson & Dunlap, of Macon, are offering
these well known and reliable Gins at reduced prict e.
See their advertisement.
FOR PltJHZilK’CS-.
WHITE ^THUKTIEJ
AM) « i»EB VINEBAH,
. 1 tit At CONN’S.
Bitr Nuysrt ft
1 bt
Preset-ring
At
CONN’S
Fnir Notirr, Boys !
Complaint Las been made to liis Honor, the
Mayor, that boys are in the habit of shooting or
“slinging ' shot and small rocks in ^lie streets-
with “slang-shots”, to the danger of passers-by.
The Mayor concurring in tlie opinion that bays
may do harm with these “slnng-'shots” (and he
knows, because he is a doctor,) has ordered the
Marshal to confiscate these dangerous toys if
they are used in the streets : 3nd if the offense is
repeated to arrest the offender and carry him be«
fore tho Mayor’s Court. A word to the wise is
tufik-ieut.
The Southern Express Company has established
agencies at Haddock s, on the .Macon aud Augusta
Railroad, and at Griowoldville, ou the Central Rail-
FTaOUn,
R roii nd.
At
CONN’S.
Coni.
Tennessee coal is cheaper fuel in Milledgevllle than
wood Price of coal at themiues of Coal Creek, Ten
nessee, is reduced until September 1st to !• cents pa
bushel, o: #2 2o per toil. A enr load of nine tons costs
$50 20, auj the freights ou the car load from Coal
Creek to Miliedgeville have been also reduced during
this aud the ensuing month. Wl do not know exact
ly what tlie freights now are; probably not over $ 10
on the car-load.
Persons desiring lo order coal would do well to club
together and older it by tho car-load, as it comes
cheaper in that way. It should be ordered directly
from the mines. A Postal-order on the Knoxville,
Tennessee, P. O. for $20 Sj drawn in favor of Mi. E.
F. Wiley, Coal Creek, Tennessee, and sent to him by
mail, will insure the sending of a car-load promptly.
Sha^xoas3aa:aBi£>a
In this city, on tlie 25th inst., by Rev. G.T. Geetcli-
ius, Mr. Chas. H. Wright and.Miss Maria Morse
At 5 p. M. on the 15th inst., at the residence of
Mrs. J. L. Byington, by Rev. G. W. Maxson, Mr. B.
Wheeler. Jr., of Brooklyn. N. Y., and Miss Emma
Byington, of Fort Valley, Ga.
JJied—on Saturday, 25th inst., in this city, Edith,
infant daughter of D B. and E. C. Saufora—aged 2
years 11m mths and 25 days.
Mr. Hampton S. Stewart of Columbus, died of
pulmonary consumption at the residence of his father-
inlaw, Dr. S. G. White, in this city, on Tuesday,
22ud inst. His reinaius were taken to Columbus for
iuterinent.
For tlie Union & Recorder.
Mcssri Editori: At the late Examination of Mr.
O. V. Cone's High School in Miliedgeville it was our
pleasure to be present. Permit me to cal! your atten
tion to the exercises on that occasion, and for the rea
son, that it so seldom occurs that the examination of a
school is perfectly satisfactory to an intelligent audi
ence.
The examination was held in the old Senate Cham
ber, and was close, severe and critical. All of the
classes acquitted themselves very creditably. From
the lowest to the highest branches, including the
classics and mathematics, the scholars evinced a
knowledge which was extraordinary. Tlie examiua
tion in the class of Natural Philosophy was of the
^highest interest, because it was evident that the teach
er was not only familiar with the subject, but had
thoroughly imbued the minds of Ids pupils with it.
Mr. Cone, for one of his age, is a remarkable man,
and a natural born teacher, young euougli to enlist
the sympathy of his scholars, and old enough to com
mand their respect. He is so fortuunte as to com
mand not only the love but the respect of his scholars.
In other words he is a gentleman, a young gentleman,
whom his scholars love nnd respect. We are glad lo
know that hereafter he designs having a school of
practical Mathematics and Philosophy, in which one
or two days of every week will be spent by him aud
his pupils, iu surveying, engineering and mill work, on
the bank of the Oconee. With his zeal and ability
bis school will be very popular,
SPECTATOR.
Important Railroad Change.—The Central Rail
road authorities have given notice that, on and alter
to-day, there will be but oue passenger train daily over
the Central road. This train will leave Macon tor Sa-
vauuali at 7; <0 p. m., and leave Savannah for Macon
at 1 p.m.— Telegraph, 27tk.
Sugnre Marked
1 tit
DOWN nt
1 3t
mm jars,
At
CONN'S.
A farmers’ Barbecue.
KntTORs Union &. Recorder :
Ou tlie 19tli of this month, the farmers and neigh
bors met at Dumas' Store for the purpose of enjoyment
and pleasu e. Like good soldiers, we had fought
manfully for two months to conquer our threatening foe,
Gen. Grass, " at one time it really appeared ns if we
should bo whipped; when the opportunity offered our
fi rces rallied and gave tho death blow. Like all
ought to do, at least once a year, the proposition was
made for a gathering aud dinner. In a short time am
ple arrangements were made lor a Barbecue. 'Tis nse-
Georgia News.
Washington county has four Granges of the Patrons
of Husbandry.
The Chronicle Sc Sentinel says: “An old lady from
the country, with six unmarried daughters, was ill our
i city yesterday hunting for the Patrons of Husbandry.
I She moans business.’’
Augusta has had a new census taken, and now
claims 20,000 inhabitants, instead of 15 000, as given
by the Deputy Marshals in 1870.
We learn the Augusta Constitutionalist ?» to he re
vived, with James R. Randall, the poet, as editor.
At the instance of Hon. Alexander II. Stephens,
Col. James D. Waddell, of Maiiotta, is preparing a
memorial volume of tho lameutod Judge Linton Ste
phens.
A Henry county planter has demoralized Griffin by
bringing in twenty bales of cotton which he had held
back.
The commencement sermon of Emory College was
preached by the Rev. Dr. Ilicks.
Application has been made to the Post-Mnsler Gen
eral to establish a new post office in Bulloch county
to be kfiewn as Club house.
The joint committee appointed by the last Legisla
ture to investigate the accounts of Foster Blodgett,
aud which has been in session in Atlanta for a lort-
uight or more, has adjourned The committee will re
port to the next Legislature.
The Christian Index lias been very much improved
under the auspiees of Messrs. Jns. p. llarrison Sc Co.
It is an excellent family paper.
Major Stephen F. Miller, well known from his coni,
nection with tlie Georgia Press, and as author i>
‘‘Bench aud Bar of Georgia,” proposes soon to pub’
lish a work entitled “Forty Years Ago.”
Notwitlistancing all Judge Hopkins’ hard work’
less for me to say the good ladies joined us iu our pre- nearly one thousand cases on the docket of Fulton
paratiou lor the dinner, bringing a sample of their Superior Court go over to next term,
good know!edge of housekeeping; there was a bouuti" Major Waddell, of Alabama, and a Mr. Phillips, of
, i Atlanta, left Columbus on Tuesday (22d) for Florida,
lul supply ot nice things prepared for more than wo for , he p|lrpose of fighting a duel. The difficulty
had present. Not oniy was our neighborhood gather-. g rL .\y out of the killing of Mr. Phillips, of Opelika,
ed together, but ninny representatives from all parts by you. g Hooper. After reaching Florida the matter
of our county, together with much of the beauty aud was adjusted without bloodshed,
intellicence of our sister counties, from Putman, Bald- : . .
w;n aud Jasper. Every one cauic determined to have The editorial staff of the Atlanta Herald took pas-
enjoyment; Here was no labor spared to make the sage on the engine on the first tnp of their Special
day one of pleasure. I don’t think there was one who Mail Tran.,” and disfibuted their papers an. cham-
lelt disappointed. I never witnessed a dinner where poigue along the route of thei A. &. \\ . P. K. U., and
every thing passed off so well. The young men did returned in triumph loaded with flowers, compliments,
their best for theeujoymeut ot the ladies.
At half past ten tho order of the day was announc
ed by (Xapt. O. Tufts, who introduced Mr. Joliny
Williams to the crowd. Mr. Williams delivered an °rig(-
nal address, to tho yoitt:g people specially. Mr. W.
performed his part well, setting forth the duties ot the
young people of the present day;ho concurred with the
seusihle idea, that our young people should not cling
to the plan of waiting lor something to turn up, but
adopting the old Latin maxim, "labor omnia vincit.
would take Mr. W’s. advice, instead
' young men
new subscribers, etc.
Fruit in the neighborhood of Albany lias proven
almost a failure the present season Peaches sell in
that market from one to two dollars per bushel.
The building for a high school at Gainesville has
been commenced.
Bishop Pierce, we understand, received $2,500 sub
scription to the building fund of Emory College, at
the meeting of the Alumni on Tuesday afternoon last,
, which makes $17,500 now the total amount subscri-
01 abusing late for depriving them of their lost tor- j )e j >
tunes, we would have many' intelligent farmers from j , .
the ranks of the young men who aro now hunting ! Several counties have voted on the fence question
shauy and easy places during the present mouth, und all have decided in la
dder Mr. Williams,’.Mr. B. W. Jenkins, formerly , vor of fences by overwhelming majorities.
ofEatouton was introduced to the audience. Mr. Jenk- W. G.Stewart, deputy sheriff of Murray comity,
ins who was raised in wealth and ease instead o wait- drank too much cold water one day last week, while
mg t->r one ot those easy p aces behind a counter, put ovel fi uale d HD j wa8 a corpse in a few hours.
ouhis armor ami entered the important rank among our . , „ . ,
farmer*, i wish more of the intelligent young men Four thousand dollars have been subscribed to start
•"Soldfollow his example I scarcely know what to a Bapfst kemale College in Rome,
say of Mr. Jenkins’speech, for fear I may not give Atlanta makes quite a tuss about the wonderful busi-
him ju-tice. It was carefully prepared aud well de- ness ill sewing machines transacted there. From June
Jivered, lie did honor to himself and credit to his sub- |, 1872, to June 1,1873 , 7,500 machines, oi six leading
ject There was no po itics discussed, he plainly and . companies were si Id, amounting to $600,000.
intelligently proved to ad what capacities the uiind The BaDtists of Sparta have secured the services of
properly trained and well directed could acquire lie ..‘‘'VuSas permanent pastor,
entertained the crowd agreeably and instructively, Rev. F. M. rlaygooa as permanent pas
giving many compliments to our noble ladies. The two or three thousand people who excursioned
A splendid dinner being now ready, n!l gathered to J4,|i e fi„ ev ill e , lust Sunday, had a jolly good time,
around a bountiful table w ell spread with meats and all fi were doubtless edified Dy the learned discourse of
delicacies by our noble ladies. At the end ot dinner Bishop Gross.
Heaven smiled on us with u gentle shower and all wero | p i eBsure Q f t ij e exenrsiou was marred by au un-
quickly hurrying for shelter. It was amusing to have fortunate stabbing affair w2ii(*h occurred outlie cars,
seen one ot our good old tanners of about sixty, *nak- the train was passing through this county. One
mg a torce race of about a hundred yaids to save him- nian named Reynolds, we learn, was seriously injur-
self from the rain. Tlie bnlance of the evening was el ]—Sparta Timet A- Planter.
spent iu social mingling of all ages. The timid young
men were cornering the fair ladies, whispering sweet
pleasures of the anticipated future.
Our crops are poor, with a prospect of improvement
from the present showers. I will close by hoping for
such a Burbacue at least oace a year.
Jones Codntv.
Carpenters, 1’attcrn .tinkers and Cabinet
Makers will take notice that P. P. To ale of Charles
ton, has on hand aud for sale White Pine of the finest
grade, wholesale aud retail. Also, Walnut, Oak and
filter hard woods.
DIED,
In !ilia city, on Tuesday the 22d inst., at 1 oclock
a. m., Charles Lane McAdoo. infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. McAdoo.
where lie was, and fixed" their steady r, 0 '-'‘i 16 . 1 ? 11 * ° l f . JuIy ,Vl Baldwin Co., Ga., Fannie
, , . Ji D, infant daughter of U. J. Turner, ot Jones county
stare on the prisoner under the awlul Ga.—aged seven months and twenty-nine days.
sentence of tlie broken law, “Thou
shalt not kill.” I was returning them
with the unopened slip of paper, when
he told me that was something his
mother sent him. I opened a little
poem, headed,
“IF.”
If silting with this little worn-out shoe
Aud scarlet stocking lying on my knee,
I kuew the little feet that pattered through
The pearl-set gates that lie ’twixt Heaven and me,
I conid be reconciled, and happy, too,
Aud looked with glad eyes toward the jasper sea-
If in the morning, when the song of birds
Reminds us of music far mor« sweet,
I listened for liis pretty broken words
And for the music of bis dimpled feet,
I could be almost happy, though I heard
No answer, and saw but his vacant seat.
I could be glad if, when the day is done,
And all its cares aud heartaches laid away,
I could look westward to the hidden sun,
And with a heart full of deep yearnings say :
‘ To-night I’m nearer to my little one
By just the travel cf a single djiy."
If I could know those little feet were shod
In sandals wrought of right in better lands,
And that the footprints of a tender God
Ran side by side with his in golden sands,
I could bow cheerfully aud kiss the rod
Since Benny was iu wiser, better bauds.
If he were dead I would not sit to day
And stain with tears the wee sock on my knee,
I would nut kiss the tmy shoe and say .-
“Bring back my little boy to me I”
I would be patieut, knowing tis God's way,
Aud that He'd lead me to him o'er death’s silent sea.
But, oh! to know the feet once pure and white
The haunts of vice have boldly ventured iu !
The hands that should have battled for the right
Have been wruDg crimson in the paths of Bin !
Aud should lie knock at Heaven's door to night,
I tear my boy could bardly enter iu !
I read it over twice, and wondered
how olten he had read it, and if it did
not quite break down all liis stoicism.
Before returning it I asked for a copy,
which he cheerfully gave.
Rumors of War with Mexico •
A Washington special to the Louis
ville Courier Journal says: “The
statement made by the San Antonio
press, just received here, that the Mex
ican General Escobedo was marching
to the Rio Grande with an entire di
vision, is looked upon iu military cir
cles here as very important. Such a
movement of so large a body of troops
it is natural to suppose cannot be with
peaceful intent. The Mexicans have
determined to retaliate for the incur
sion in their territory. They will give
the very opportunity which our an
nexationists have been so anxiously
awaiting; for nothing would delight
Secretary Belknap and the President
more than an attack by the Mexicans
on our forces. That would be the sig
nal for au advance along the whole
line. Rumors were current to-night that
a heavy battle had already been fought
between Mackenzie’s torces and the
Mexicans, and that Mackenzie had
been killed. These rumors, were not,
however, credited by the War De
partment officials. It is thought, how
ever, by them that stirring intelligence
horn the Mexican border may now be
looked lor at almost any time.”
When the proper time comes to
turn a war with Mexico to political
account, the administration will not
lack means, nor hesitate to embrace the
opportunity to bring it on. If necessa
ry agencies, will he employed among
the mongrel Mexicans themselves to
induce them to initiate the conflict.—
Sav. News.
GENERAL NEWS.
The representatives of J. G. Sears,
who was killed by the Central Rail
road, have sued that corporation for
$25,000.
Brooks county has twenty thousand,
nine hundred and thirteen acres in
corn, against nineteen thousand, seven
hundred and fifty-one in cotton.
The Uuited States steamship Tigress, in search for
tlie Polaris, arrived at St John’s, N. S. on Wednesday.
She will coal there. All on board the Tigress aro well.
The Board of Fire Insurance Underwriters, in New
York, have resolved to ruise theiates of insurance
on all buildings with Mansard roofs, and invite all in
surance companies iu the couutry to unite with them.
The Brooklyn Trust Company has failed. The losses
of the Company through the defalcation of the Presi
dent, Mills, are over $600,0110. Mills committed suicide.
Mr. Charles R. Davis, a noted journalist, died in St.
Louis ou the 21st inst.
Blonde hair is worth more than its weight in gold.—
The metal costs about eighteen dollais au ounce,
while tliq hair tells for from twenty to thirty dollars.
San Francisco, July 20—Speculators from all parts
of Oregon aud from Washington Territory are flock
ing to Tacoma, the place selected for the western
terminus ot the Northern Pacific Railroad. The steam
er Eliza Anderson is to be taken to Tacoma to be used
as a hotel.
A dispatch from London announces the death of
Samuel Wilberforce, Bishop of Winchester, by a fall
lrom his horse on Saturday, while riding with Earl
Granville to meet Mr. Gladstone at the couutry seat of
Lord Gower. Bishop Wilberforce was a son of the
famous English statesman and philanthropist, Win
Wilberforce, and filled wi h distinction the various sa
cred offices in the course of his graduation to the Bish
opric. He was distinguished as a debater in the
House of Lords, and wrote numerous works of a re
ligious character, besides editing, iu connection with
liis brother Robert, the life aud correspondence of la’s
illustrious father.
The death ol Lord Westbury (Hon. K : chard Beth
el;) is also announced. Lord Westbury was'ue son
of a physician, and was born at Bradfort-on-Avon in
1800. He early distinguished himself at the bar, and
risin"- rapidly became identified with Lo-d Paluiers-
ton’s'ministry, and served for two udmi-’istrations un
der Palmerston as attorney general, h’e accomplished
many improvements and reforms in various laws and
was a prompt aud practical jurist.
At the lust election in Arkausze, the disabilities im
posed upon Confederates were removed by popular
vote, aud there is cow uo disqualification of voters
on account of disloyalty. Toe people are now de
manding, as those ot Missouri did in 1870, a Conven
tion to frame a new Constitution for the State. They
detest the instrument under which they were held in
bondage so long, avd want a new oue of their owu
making.
The latest French fashion is for ladies’ skirts to be
made so as te fall in close to the figure, without full
ness at the tips. Pieces of lead are frequently sewed
to the bot-'om of tlie skill, so as to obtain the desired
effect.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buckner were recently re-mar
ried in Lexington, Kentucky, after a divorce of four
years.
Hood’s Texas brigade proposes to spend $10,000 iu
purchasing the picture of “Lee in tlie Wilderness,”
that it may be placed in the State Capitol at Austin.
The crop reports from Arkansas, Mississippi and
North Alabama continue favorable. A greater por
tion of Mississippi is suffering from want of rain.
Vicksburg, Mtss., June 27.—The crop prospects
are not eo favorable as last year. The worms have
appeared nearly every day during the past week,
The Career of n Great Remedy.
Twenty summers have elapsed since it was briefly
announced that a new vegetable tonic and alterative,
bearing the name of lloste.ter’s Stomach Bitters, had
been added to the list of preventive and restorative
medicines. The modest advertisement which invited
attention to the preparation staled that it liad been
used witli great success iu private practice as a cure
for dyspepsia, billions complaints, constipation und
intermittent fever. It. was soon discovered that the
articles possessed extraordinary properties. The peoj
pie ot every class, tested its merits as a tonic, slimu
lant, corrective and restorative, aud found that its
effects tnoie than fulfilled their hopes and expecta
tions. From that time to the present its course has
been upward and ouward, and it stands to-day at the
head ot all medicines of its class, American or im
ported. in the magnitude of its sales and its reputation
as a safe, agreeable and potent invigoraut and restora
tive. For languor and debility, lack of appetite and
gastric disturbances so common during the summer
months it is absolutely infallible. Indigestion, bilious
disorders, constipation, nervousness, periodical fe
vers, and all the ordinary complaints generated by a
vitiated and huiuid atmosphere, vanish under its reno
vating aud regulating influence. This is its record,
avouched by volumes of the intelligent testimony, ex
tending over a period cf a fifth of a century, anil com
prehending the uames of thousands of well known cit
izens belonging to every class and calling. In Europe
it is thought a great thing to obtain the patronage of
royalty for a “pateut medicine,’’ but Hostetler’s Bit
tens has beeu spontaneously approved by millions of
of independent sovereigns, and its pateut consists in
their endorsement.
To Kansas dt Colorado !
Duriug the summer season of 1873, the Missouri
Pacific Railroad will sell Exclusion Tickets fiom St
Louis to Denver aud return, at very low rates of fare,
and a rare oppoitunity is thereby offered, for lovers of
nature to view the beauties ot Colorado and eujoy the
delightful scenery and heclth-mspiiing climate of the
Parks of the Rocky Mountains.
Kansas, with its broad and fertile plains, is directly
on the route, aud together with ull the other Western
States aud Territories, is leached by the Missouri Paci
fie Railroad aud its connections.
The Texas connection of tiffs road is now com
pleted, and passengeis are offered a first cla:
all-rail route from St- Louis to Texas, either over the
Missouri, Kansas Sc Texas R. R., via Srdaha, or over,
the Atlantic Sc Pacific R. K., via Vinita. For map:
time table, information as to rates, routes, See., we re
fer our readers to J. F. Thompson, Southern Passen
ger Agent, Chattanooga, Tenu., or E. A. Ford, General
Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo- Questions will be
cheerfully and promptly auawered.
EMIGRATION TURNING!
Cheap Farms in South west Missouri!
The Atlantic Sc Pacific Railroad Camnany offers
1,200,000 acres ot land iu Central and Southwest Mis
souri, ut fiom $3 to $12 per acre, on seven years’
time, witli free transportation from St. Louis to all pur
chasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth, schools,
churches aud iaw-ahiding society invite emigrants
from all points to this land of fruits aud flowers.
For particulars address A. Tuck, Land Commissioner,
St. Louis, Mo.
June 10,1873. 38 ly
Joy to the World ! Woman is Free!—Among
the many modern discoveries looking to the happiness
and amelioration of the human race, none is entitled
higher consideration than the renowned remedy—
Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator, Woman’s Best
Friend. By it woman is emancipated from number
less ills peculiar to her sex. Before its magic power
all irregularities of the worn’ vanish. It cures sup
pressiou of the menses. It removes uterine obstruc
tions. It cures constipation and strengthens the sys
tem. It braces the nerves and purities the blood. Il
uever fails, as thousands of women will testify. It
ures whites. This valuable medicine is prepared and
sold by L- II. Bradtield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga.
Price $1 50 per bottle. All respectable drug men
keep it.
Tuskegee, Ala., 1868.
Mr. L. II. Bradfield—Sir; Please forward us,
immediately, another supply of Bradfield’s Fe
male Regulator. We find it to be all that is claim
ed for it, and we have witnessed the most decided and
happy effects produced by it.
Very respectfully,
Hunter it Alexander.
We tlie undersigned Druggists, take pleasure in
commending to tlie trade, Dr. J. Bradfield s Fe
male Regulator—believing it to be a good and re
liable remedy for tlie diseases for which he recom
mends it.
W. A. Landsem., Atlanta, Ga.
Pemheuton, Wilson, Taylor & Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Red wine & Fox, Atlanta, Ga.
W. C. Lawsiie, Atlanta, Ga.
W. Root <& Son, Marietta, Ga.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Troup County.
This is to certify that I have examined the recipe of
DU. J. BRADFIELD, of this county, and as a medi
cal man pronounce it to be a combination ot medi
cines of great merit in the treatment ot all tlie dis
eases of females for which lie recommends it. Tiffs
December 21, 1868.
WM. P. BEASELEY, M. D.
For sale in Miliedgeville by
JOHN M CLARK and B. R. HERTY, Druggist
May 14, 1873. 42 ly
Tbat Favorite Home Remedy,
PA IJS -Kl It It i: R
Has been before the public over thirty teaks
and probably has a wider and better reputation than
any other proprietary medicine of tlie present day. At
tiffs period there are but few unacquainted with the
merits of the PAIN-KILLER; hut while some exioi
it as a liniment, they know but little of its power in
easing pain when taken internally; while others use it
internally with great success, but are equally ignorant
ol its healing virtues when applied" externally. We
therefore wish to sav to all, that it is equally successful,
w hether used internally or externally. It is sufficient
evidence of its virtues as a standard medicine to know
that it is uow used iu all parts cf the world, and that
itssale is coastantly increasing. No curative agent
has had suo’i a wide spread sale or given such univer
sal satisfaction.
Davfa’ Pain-Killer is a pur. ly vegetable com
pound, prepared from the best and purest materials,
and with a care that insures the most perfect uniform
ity in the medicine; and while it is a most effective
remedy tor pain, it isa pell’ectiy safe medicine, even
in the most unskillful hands.
It is eminently a Family Medicine; ami by being,
kept ready for immediate resort, will save many au
hour of suffering, aud many a dollar iu time and doc
tor’s bills.
After over thirty years trial, it is still receiving the
most unqualified testimonials to its virtues, from per
sons nt toe highest character aud responsibility. Emi
nent Physicians commend it as a most effectual pre
paration tortile extinction of pain. It is not only the
best remedy ever known for Brui-es, Cuts, Burns, Sec ,
but for Dysentery, or Cliolera, or any sort ef bowel
complaint, it is a remedy unsurpassed for efficiency,
and rapidity of action. Iu the great cities ofludia, and
other hot climates, it has become the standard medi
cine for all such complaints, as well as for Dyspepsia.
Liver Complaints, and all other kin ired di-mrders. For
Coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthma and Rheumatic
difficulties, it has been proved by the most abundant
and convincing testimony to be au invaluable medi
cine.
We would caution the public agaiut ail imitations of
our preparation, either in name, or style of putting up.
July 8, 1873. 45 lui.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
| N CONFORMITY with the law I hereby give no-
X tice that I am & FREE TRADER, aud as such,
hold myself liable as a feme toie for all debts I may eon
tract iu my name, or which may be contracted by my
agent—holding as I do a sepai ate estate trom my
husband.
SARAU-V. MOORE.
I hereby consent that nay wife Sauah V. Moore may
become a free trader, but in no case do I hold myself
liable individually for her debts or contracts, she
having a separate property from me.
THOMAS B. MOORE.
July 5th, 1873. I Jm.
STATE OF GEORG IA. 1
County iif Bale win. (
To the Honorable, the Superior Court of said County
P. M. Compton, T. T. Windsor, R. L. Hunter, A
Joseph. C-H. Wright, J. M. Clark, F. B. Mapp,
all citizens of said State and County, together
witli others, their associates, respectfully apply
for a Charter incorporating them and their suc
cessors as a body politic and corporate, under the
name and style of The Miliedgeville Banking aud Loan
Association, with power by th's name to sue aud be
sued, to have and use a common seal should they so
,desire, to hold such real estate or other property as may
r be conveyed, or mortgaged, or pledged to said Associa
tion, and adopt such a Constitution and By-Laws, and
amendments thereof, as they may deem advisable and
proper to carry out the objects of this Association: the
nature and objects of which Association, and the par
ticular business they propose to carry on being as fol
lows:
ARTICLE I.
The object of the Association shall be the accnmula
tion of a fund by weekly subscriptions, or savings of
the members thereof, to aid them in their business,
aud the purciiase, improvement, sale and leasing of
land, and the loaning of money to its members, or oth
ers, upon mortgage ot ieal, or pledge of personal prop
erty.
ARTICLE II.
The number of shares in tlie Association shall not ex
ceed one thousand, and the Directors may limit the
uumber to two hundred and fifty, or any greater num
ber not ex’ceding oue thousaud, nnd said shares shall
constitute the capital stock of said Association.
ARTICLE III
Each stockholder shall pay into the treasury of the
Association, iu par funds, one dollar each week ou each
share he or she holds, until the value oi’ such s'^nre
from said payments, and the earnings upon the same
shall be One Hundred Dollars,
ARTICLE IV.
The affairs of the Association shall be managed bv a
Board ot seven Directors, < leeted.by ballot from the
stockholders of the Association, which election shall
take place on the first Tuesday in January for each
year after the year 1873, for within tweuty days there
after, by giving ten days’ notice iu some paper in the
city of Miliedgeville, j and said Directors shall continue
in office until their successors are chosen and qualified.
The Board of Directors shall elect from their number
a President and Vice President, whose duties shall be
specified iu the By-Laws of the Association. A major'
ity of said Directors shall have power to act at all
meetings aud fill anv vacancy that may occur in the
Board. Each stockholder shall vote iu person, or by
proxy uuder written power of attorney, aud be en
titled to one vote for every share lie may hold; but
no stock shall be voted which may be iu arrears
for installments, fines, or other dues, until such ar
rears are paid up in full. The election for Directors
for the year 1874 shall be held within six months
after tiffs charter is granted, notice of the time and
place of said election being given in soma paper in
the city of Mtlledg eville.
ARTICLE V.
The Board of Directors shall have full power lo em
ploy all officers and agents that may be necessary to
transact the business of the Assoctarion, and to fix
their compensation; to dismiss them, ami to take bond
from persons so appointed lor the faithlul execution of
their duti. s
ARTICLE VI.
All dividends upon each share shall attach to the
same, until the value of said siiare shall be One Hun
dred Dollars.
ARTICLE VII.
All obligations and evidences of indebtedness b)
the Association sha I be in writlug, and be signed by
the President. Treasurer and one member of tho Fi
nance Committee, and sealed with the sea! of the As
sociation, if so required by the by-laws.
ARTICLE VIII.
No member shall be allowed to withdraw from the
Association during the continuance of the same, ex
cept under such rules as shall be made aud provided
therefor in the By-Laws of the Association. The legal
representatives of a deceased member may continue
!-.is or her relation to the Association, or may be set
tled with on the same terms as are prescribed tor Ja
withdrawing member. Transfers and sales of the
shares in the Association may be made upon such
terms and in such maneer as shall be prescribed in
the By-Laws of the Association.
ARTICLE IX.
The By-Laws of the Association shall be binding
upon all the members, and the Associa ion shall have
power to enforce tho payment of all installments, aud
other dues to the Association from its members by such
tines and forfeitures as the Directors may, from time to
time, provide in their By-Laws.
ARTICLE X.
Tiffs Association may be dissolved at any time by a
two-thirds vote of its stock to surrender its Charter,
alter sixty days notice, in some paper in the city ol
Miliedgeville of such iutention to close.
Said Association desires to transact business and
have its principal office in the city of Miliedgeville and
said couuty. They desire to be incorporated for the
term of twenty years. Wherefore your petitioners
pray that an order be granted by this Court, incorpor
atiug them as aforesaid, in terms of the law.
P M. COMPTON, C. H. WRIGHT,
T. T. WINDSOR, J. M. CLARK,
R. L. IIUNTER, F. B. MAPP.
A.JOSEPH,
Filed and recorded in office this July 29th, 1873.
P. L. FAIR, Clerk S. C.
July 30, 1873. 1 5t.
MAPP A SANFORD.
-:o:-
F RANK B. MAPP having purchased t'ue interest of H. XV. THOMAS, of the late Firm of THOMAS
& SANFORD, and connected himself with H. V. SANFORD, will hereafter do business uuder It,.- Kum
name of MAPP Sc SANFORD, at the new and elegant stoic recently finished Ifce eile ef Newel I’ t
Hall, where they will keep A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, Ac.,
And will Sell as CHSAP POJL CASH as any Firm in Middle Georgia ;
And in order to make toom for a large stock of Fall and Winter Goods they offer to the citizens of tiff.-* ai d
adjoining counties for the NEXT SIXTY DAYS their entire slock of
DRESS GOODS AND CLOTHING
AT ACTUAL COST,
And all other Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices for CASH. Give us a trial and we will deal fairly with you.
Respectfully,
SflCAPP A SANTOUD
Miliedgeville, Ga., July 19. 1873 . 52 tf
BEMD BROTHERS,
THIRD STREET, MAOON, GA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles, &c», in all their Variety.
ALSO, DEALERS IN
Saddlery Hardware, Harness-Makers. Saddler’s and Shoe
makers Material.
W ITH onr increased facilities we are again enabled to offer Work of our own Manufacture at Reduced
Fr ees. We make GOLD, RUBBER AND SILVER MOUNTED HARNESS, as well a* the cheaper
grades. SADDLES in great variety. Abo, Wool-faced Team, Coach aud Buggy Collurs. Also, keep con
stantly on hand a large stock of Harness Leather, Skirting, Bridle Leather, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather,
Upper,
KZP AND CALF SKINS, AMERICAN AND FRENCH,
PATENT and ENAMELLED LEATHERS and Cloths, Lasts, Boot Trees, Pegs, and fhoemaker’s Stock
generally. To prompt Wholesale Buyers we are prepared to offer unusual inducements.
tSjy-Al ERCHAXTS AND PLANTERS will fluff it to their interest to give us a cal! when wishing to buy
Goods iu our line. We pay Clash far Hides, Furs, Slkins, M ax, CVool, Tallow and Leather
in the rough.
Macon. Ga July 22, 1873. 52 ly
ADDUCTION ZN PRICK
—OF—
THE PRATT GIN!
W E ARE authorized to offer these reliable ami
well-known Gins at REDUCED RATES. If
you want a Gin you will serve your interest by ex
amining them before buying of any one. No disap
pointment in getting one if you buy of us.
JOHNSON & DUNLAP,
No. 72 Third street, Macon, Ga.
July 30,1873. 1 3t;
The Cheap Grocery and Provision
STORE!
-:0:-
IF ¥01 WANT TO SAVE MONET BUY YOUR GROCERIES AND
PROVISIONS AT THE CHEAP STORE,
WE ARE DETERMINED TO SELL LOW.
Don’t Stop until yon find the Right Store, on Wayne Street North; o
Masonic Hall.
PLANTERS TAKE NOTICE!
Family Groceries, Provisions, and Supplies of all Kinds.
Which we will let out to Farmers at reasonable rates on time. Good security will be required. Come and
see us before making arrangements elsewhere. On hand and to arrive the following articles .-
2,(1000 lbs C R Sides, 5,0t : 0 lbs Shoulders, 500 lbs choice Pigjhams, 1,000 lbs Leaf Lard, at Low Figures.
Flour ali grades. Corn, Bran and Fine Feed for Stock. Seed Oats, Sugars all kinds, Coffee cheap, Gusli en
Butter, aud Cream Cheese, Pic Nics, Cracknells, Snap ells, Kentucky Butter, Lemon Crackers, and other
varieties. Mackerel in barrels and kits. Morgan Sons aud other Soaps. Potash, Candles, Kerosene Oil,
Soda, Copperas, Powder and Shot. Cotton Cards, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Pickles and Oysters, Sift
ers, Buckets, Brooms, Choice Segars. Come and see us and save yoar money. Quick sales and small profits
is our motto.
Having secured the services of Mr. C- B. MUNDAY, who will be always on hand to meet his old cus
tomers and attend to the wants of new ones, we hope to be able to give satisfaction to ali, aud merit a liberal
patronage.
SAMUEL EVANS & CO.
Miliedgeville, Jan 8,1873. * 24 tf
“ZHB It is a long time since anything
CHRISTIAN lias appeared in religious art
ORACES.” so lovely and so exquisite in de
sign aud execution as this large and elegant line and
stipple steel engraving, which is sent fete to. every
subscriber to
Arthur’s Illustrated Home Magazine,
so long a favorite with the people. Price of Maga
zine. with picture. $2 50 a year; or, 6 months,with
picture, $1 50. In Clubs, 3 copies one year for $6 ;
7 copies, $12. Sample Nos. 15 cents. Agents want
ed everywhere. Laige commissions. T. S. ARTHUR
&. SON, Philadelphia, Pa. . 61 2m
LIVINGSTON HOUSE,
GA.
w. W. LIVINGSTON, Proprietor.
{^Comfortable Rooms,,good fare and low rates.
May 26,1873. 44 tf
(WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.)
FOR 20 YEAKS TIIE
STANDARD OF SICSLIEHCI!
THROUGHOUT TIIE WORLD.
OVER 800,000 IN USE.
II you think of buying a Sewing Machine it w ill pay
yon to examine the records of those now in use and
ami profit by experience. The Wheeler & Wil-
*an Nlnndi* alone n» the only l.ight Buuiiing
Machine, u*iag the Kolury Hook, making
a lock sttiieh, alike on both sides of the fabric-
sewed. All shuttle machines waste power iu drawing
the shuttle back after the stitch is formed, bringing j
double wear and strain upon botii machine aud oper
ator, hence while other machines rapidly wear out. the
Wheelrr & Wilson Inst* n l.ileliinc and I
proves an economical investment. Do noi believe all
that is promised by so-called “Cheap” machine*. y*>e
should require proof that years of use have tested their j
value. Money once thrown away cannot be recover-
Send for our circulars. Machines sold on easy j
terms, or monthly payments taken. Old machines put
iu order or received in exchange.
WHEELER Jc WILSON MF C. CO.’S OFFICES;
Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Columbus, Ga.
W. B. CLDVES,
lien. Agi., Nnvannah, <ia.
July 30, 1873, 1 ly.
AN ELEGANT
Photograph Alban., bolding 50 pictures, will bo
sent post-paid for ONLY 25 cents by
C. M. GARDNER,
Scottsboro, Alabama.
July 15, 1873. 51 4t.
FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL,
COR. CORTLAND Sc NEW CHURCH STS.
NEW YORK.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
RICHARD F. FRENCH,
Son of the late Col. RICHARD FRENCn, of
French’s Hotel, baa taken this Hotel, newly fitted up
and entirely renovated the same. Centrally located
in the BUSINESS PART of the City.
Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Dining Rooms attar lied
June 25,1873. 48 6m.
Boarding House
O N account of the destruction of the Miliedgeville
Hotel by fire I have opened my house for the ac
commodation of Boarders—transient and tegular
M. E. EDYVAKDS.
Miliedgeville, May 27, 1873. 6m
KILL THE FLIES.
MINATGR, the only sure aud effectual means ever i
vet discovered tor destroying Files, Mosquitoes, Sec..
safe to use and sure to kill. One package wi.l last a
-ea.-mu and keep any store or dwelling free from Hies.
Put in secure packages ami sent to any address on re
ceipt of all relit*, with full direct i ns for use satisfac-
iiuu -uarantecd or inouey refunded. Address
G. J. GREENE,
Company Shops. Alamance Co., North Carolina.
A few packages for sale ut this office.
July I. 1873.
PAL ME R HOUSE
Over Bignon & Crump'd Auction Store,
284 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
J. I. PALMER, Proprietor.
Good Board furnished at reasonable rates, by
Mouth, Week or Day.
July 22,1873. 52 tf
49 4m
A MONTH MADE EASILY
Selling our
BY
JlJ
t. )
IN BANKRUPTCY
tie
In the matter of
JOHN M. TUCKER
Bankrupt
Southern District of Georgia, ss, at Miliedgevii;
26th day of July, 1873.
FJ3HE undersigned hereby give notice of their ap
pointment as Assignees iu Bankruptcy of John
M. Tucker ot Miliedgeville, of the county of Baldwin
and State of Georgia, within said district, who lm.-
been adjudged a bankrupt ou his own petition by the
District Court of said District.
BENJ. W. BARROW.
WILLIAM McKINLEY, Jr.
Assiguees, Ac.
July 30,1873- 1 3t
In the matter of i
OLIVER P BONNER, [ IN BANKRUPTCY.
Bankrupt. J
Southern Distric t of Georgia, ss, nt Miliedgeville, the
26th day ol July, A. D. 1873
rrHIE undersigned hereby give notice of their np-
L poiutmeut as assignees iu Bankruptcy of Oliver
P. Banner, of the county of Jones aud State of Geor
gia, within said disti ict, who lias beeu adjudged a Bauk-
tupt upon his owu petition by the District Court ot
said District.
BENJ. W. BARROW,
WILLIAM McKINLEY. Jr.
Assignees Sec
July 30.1873. X 3t
OME
Price
feed,
both
ravel
most rapidly seliiu,
Iachink
the under
alike
rip nor
est and
machine in the UnileJ States.
Warranted five years.
If vou want the VERY BEST Sewing Machine in
the United States FOR THE LEAST MONEY then
buy tiie HOME SHUTTLE.
Agents wanted iu every County. Address
Rev C H BERNHEIM,
General Agent,Concord, N.C.
June 3rd, 1873 . 45 6in, pd.
LA FIEKKE HOUSE
BROADWAY 4- ElGffTH ST.
NEW YORK.
T HIS is a desirable House for business men or fami
lies, beiug frtt clast, elegant and central. Par
ties who can appreciate a good table will find the
■- LA PIERRE” The House to stop at in New York.
Board aud room $3 per day. Kooins$l per day.
C. B. OKVIS, Proprietor.
July 8, 1873. M 6 “
W ATCHES.
Di
li tlie matter of )
JOSEPH T. JONES, £ IN BANKRUPTCY.
Bankrupt. )
Southern District ot Georgia, ss, at Miliedgeville the
26tli day of July, 1873.
T HE undersigned hereby give notice of their ap
pointment as assignees in Bankruptcy of Joseph
T. Jones, of the county of Wilkinson and State of
Georgia, within said District, who has been adjudged
a Ilaukiupt on bis own petition by the District Court
of-aid District. bjjnJ. W. BARROW,
WILLIAM McKINLEY, Jr.
Assignees, Scc.
Jniy 30,1873. 1 3t
JEWELRY,
A M 6 N D S, SILVER
WARE, CLOCKS, FLOWER-
VASES, CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, Ac., Ae.
—ALSO- -1
PIANOS,
(Of the best make, style, finish
and tune, which I obtain di
rect from the celebrated Man
ufactory of ‘Ernest Gablcr,’
New York, fur which I am sole agent.
I am also
S p e elacles
And Eye-Glasses, which are highly recommended
for their Strength*! ninff and Preferring qual
ities See printed bills and posters. All of the above
will be sold cheap for cash •
G. T. WIEDENMAN’S.
p. g.—Watches and Jewelry repaired neatly as
usual, but particular attention will be given to all fine
ami difficult Watches.
Miliedgeville, Jane 2d, 1873. 45 tf
Dissolution of Copartnership.
rriHE FIRM OF THOMAS & SANFORD \a this
Jl <lay DISSOLVED by mutual consent—II. W.
THOMAS having sold his luterc t FRANK 15.
MAPP. Tiie debts of the late firm ot Thomas & San
ford will be settled by H. VV. Thomas, and he will
also attend fo the collection of all notes ai d accounts,
and is authorized to sign llie name ol tiie Firm in the
settlement of any and al! business c Mined ed with the
late Firm. Thanking our mun> friends for their past
kindness we earnestly request Ilia: tiiey now
Come Forward aud Settle up
their notes and accounts aud save trouble and ex
pense.
II. W. Thomas will make liis headquarters at Mapp
Sc Sanford’s, where he may always he found.
II. W. THOMAS,
II. V. SANFORD.
Miliedgeville, Ga., July 13,1873. 52 3t
NOTICE.
r HAVE THIS DAY sold my intercet in the firm
of Thomas Sc Sanford to Frank B. Mapp, and here
after Mapp Sc Sanford will iio business iu the new and
eleo-ant store recently finished by Eaves Sc McEifresh,
ou the site of Newell a Hall. Frank and Cap are well
known and both g'>od, clever, honest an J handsome
young men aod will deal fairly and honestly with all
their customers. After thanking uiy friends aud cus
tomers for their patronage aud kindDess in the post,
I solicit lor the new firm the same liberality and kind
ness shown me. I will make my head quarters at
their store and request all those indebted, either to
Lanterman Sc Thomas or Thomas Sc Sanford to c&l
aud settle at once.
H.W, THOMAS.
Miliedgeville,Ga., July 19, 1873. 52 3t.
TO THE WEST! TO THE WEST!
Before making your arrangements to follow the advice of tlfp
“thousands who have already gone,” it would be well to consid
er what has been done to make the journey to your “Home* iv
the West” as pleasant and as free from danger as human skill
and foresight raid accomplish.
By conaolidatiou and construction a road has T*»eu put into
operation on the shortest possible line from Nashville T* nn.,
toSt. Louis, “the fut.ire groat City of the woild. This line,
St. Donis 4l Southeastern Kailway,
ho* durinii the put year, eonied au i-nviolile reputation by its
* .. —•—a counecaou~ —
Its trai
smooth track, prompt time, sure connections, and the magnifi
cence of its passe»g'*r equipment. IU trains are mane up of
new aud commodious day cars, provided with the celebrated
Miller coupler aud platform, and the Westiughouse air-brake.
It is positively the only line running Pullman Palace Drawing-
Room Sleeping Cars through without change tr<nn Nashville to
St. Louis. No other line pretends to offer such advantages,
either in distance, time, or equipment. Why then, journey by
circuitous routes? Do not be induced to purchase tickets to St.
Louis or the West by any other line, remembering that
The *«8t. Ltdis St, 8mtheatern”
is the shortest, cheapest, quickest, best and only line under ore
management from Nashville to St. Louis, and is from GO to 2tK)
miles the shortest to St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver,
California, Texas, aud all western points. It is also the ‘Chica
go Shortest Line,” via Evansville.
You can secure the cheapest rates for yourselves and your
moveables on application, »u person or by letter, toCHARLKS
McCabe, Southern Paswuger Agent, near College street Depot,
N«bvai«, Tenu., or to lb, oaderri.aod. DAVENPORT.
General Ticket Ageut bt. Louli
No trouble to *n*wer question..
M*j 1,1873. —U lyr.