Newspaper Page Text
ion # $ 11 o t b 11.
7k£> >' E S D AY, September 21, 1873.
LOCAL.
ioopy‘
Rates of Subscription.
year |2 00
tithe - 1 00
5 00
t 8 and tli«* surrounding counties would j
_ Infhnnti as to
*'«* u * u * ** tiai.ppiriui: in ibetr neighborhoods.
ihr cnrr»* llt
»• ■ for individual benefit Pi’neariug in this column,
[T - .• \j . t uts per line, for each and every insertion.
rill b* c * MWr .
p .,u,.nt f-r all advertisements is due any time after the
!? it u..t otherwise asu-i-u .upon.
' "lui- cub in tut be paid f«r all Job Work.
1 " -■ ...
®y #r th» jtivo*.
Thn^iyh-thn^nrr willows the bleak wiud. t*re ravin .
Herron shore, with iu driftwood and t.an<U •*
Over the h*w the lillie* are growing ;
Bathed in the sunshine of orient lauds*
Over the river, the wide, dark river *
Spring time and Summer are blooming forever.
all alone on the rock., ] am nittini.
Ottinaand wait.ug-nyr comrade, all
Shadow, of myatery drearily flitting °
Over the turf with it. sorrowful moan,
Over the over, the .trange, cold rio r.
Ah . muut I wait for the Boutmun forever 1
\\ i!b and children and friend, were around me.
Labor and rent were a. wings to my soul;
,rKi h*ve were the lanral. that crowned me ;
Little I recked how the dark water, roll,
nut the dt-ep river, the gray, roiaty river,
B.ATLR0AS TI3JLH TABLE.
va l nn d Departure of Trains ut Milledgeville.
MACOX V AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
May Train.
Tmii to Augusta ari ives at Milledgev., 8 17 a m
[■y'lVsiu to Mncou arrives at Milledgeville, 11.24 p, m
E vTOXTOX GORDON RAILROAD.
11.04 p.
ti.18 p.
. T , a j n to lintonton arrives a: Milledgev
. *' Traill to Gordon arrives at “
' vsr. r -^« cozNTKr,
n a'.cr ini ‘revisions, Groceries, Fruits, Toys
Confectionery, Caa Goods, etc.,
CHEAP FOR CASH-
gjgedgeviile, Aug. 20. 1873. 4 Cm
Alitbat I lived for lia. taken 'forever.
tlv c
ttfthil
* b!u ' k o’er the billow.:
Stealthily grated the keel on the nuud ;
Ru.tliugfootrtep.were heard through the willou
"7 ♦i. j 'v" unuuuipiujui me willows •
Tdvrv the dark Boatman stood, waving his hand
Vi hi.pnng 1 come o’eT the .liadowy river • ’
She who 1. deare.t rnu.t h ave thee forever ”
, - ,uim Bsni mat w*t<
Harkened and paled in the me.wige he l..r
iear alter year went iu fondest, the truest,
roil lowing that beckoning hand to the shore
Down to the river, the cold, grin, river
Uver whose water, they vanished forever.
Y o.-!ro i, ‘ v . i,io ?.“ of Uriel have I wandered ;
Still nave I tolled, though my ardors have floi
L*»» manhood, an.1 life is but squandered
Dreaming vague dreams of the future alone’
J.e; from the tides of the uivstiraJ river
, oices of spit its are whispering ever.
“I 11 ; rile dusk I am waiting
V.OJ 1 Boatman, with mutfled .tar
G.id.-s „ er the waves, and I hear the keel gralin
dim, lMi-kouiug hand on tht* nlnre
\\ tutin: me over tin- u-.-lt-.imins river
1 > gardens and home* that shine forever.
3cr. P 1
A fe* «•*
Trice
lsi*\ Bl» :
For Sale
Boud ct the Or:
at
this Office.
.tn.l Hotel. N**w York.
•iSoce*aion Convention, 1861.
1359, l?,6\ 1865436. Price $2
all kind* at $1.2
per qul
, and Hill Head paper all i
tor*.
Wrappi^- P«P'' r -
A** Copi«*“ <’« " Th(
slogan Historical!
fcf.it,a of tb.- Chid
. heek of 1J"" I' 1 *'"*
ill .-trie* of the United State*:
, ' t: Origin, Growth, and I*er-
btriai Aita of tin* Country. It i*
. •'»>> Illustration*. Price $3
• Oricii al Lretof tli
A r . .;
■ 9 ■
nan#* mid cat*
lirai t»*e» hv-'>
tkblch i* a-’- - 1 ’ 1
Mirli lu» eiv, ' n 1
iu ‘in* S:at<\ -ii
riiinpris-in? *»>•;
quit?, aiu P 1 ”
Price y- P«
'rawing of “Old Irwin”
rt«-d L*>t*, givinz the
. Mad the rouutie* in which the
the is8iiing of the Grant*; to
ud residence, with the number of
x Ii.M.U 1857, of each county
iginally * Uhl Irwin”, but now
win. Berrien. Lowndes and Col-
i, Woitii, Cotlee aud Thoxna*.—
Wanted at this
RAGS^'V
Office.
.'liich wc will pay the
Eilra topiev
Of this issue of the Union Recorder may be ob-
laiaed ut this office for 3 etc. per copy.
Kay your t :
inn of
OTTO MILLER &. CO.
“ Bnrli l’iiy.”
There is one kiml of “ back pay” that We favor and
are beginning to feel extremely anxious about, aud
that is "back pay" for subscriptions to the Usio.s &
ItiXoRUUK. Money lias been very scarce during the
summer, and we have allowed many of our patrons
to get into our debt, aud wo i.ow beg to put in a gent
tie reminder to those thus iodu'ged, und to bint a-
tiiefart that our terms are three dollars, if not paid
until the end of the year. Advance rates (Mb will
be allowed all wlu> pay up before the expiration of
their year. We hope there will be a prompt response
tn this call. The amount is small to you, but iinpor*
lent to us, do not neglect it, if you please. Delay not;
call or send, or our Dccit will liauut you.
Hnivc. au.i Forlo
•J 12t
O * TO MILLER &, CO'S.
Tlic ( oinily Court
Can be convened at anytime for the trial of crimi
nal cases that come within its jurisdiction Judge
I'armau has already held one or two Courts for this
purpose, and disposed of several cases, whereby be
aided about $130 00 to the funds in the Couuty Treas
ury. The new Courtis making a favorable impres-
tion on the people and it i- believed that it will result
to the benefit of the county.
Civil cases will be heard monthly or quarterly, ac
cording to tin amount involved. The llfrt Court for
this purpose w ill be held on Thursday, 0th October,
cEcial notice of which will be found iu our advertising
columns.
Mnpplira for ■!<<- Aaylnui.
The contracts for furnishing supplies to the Lunatic
Asylum for the ensuing quarter, beginning first Octo
ber, were awarded last Thursday. We learn that a
large part of these supplies, especially of clothing,
will be furnished by New York Merchants. Of course
we make no complaint against the officers for accept
ing the lowest bids; but the Asylum is a Georgia iu-
stitution, supported by taxation of tiie citizens of this
State, and we believe if the contracts for supplies
were restricted to Georgians, exclusively, it would be
a mere satisfactory policy.
0:.r friend und
I.ocnl IYgU-n.
tinner fellow-citizen Mr J. L. Johnson called
* -tv u„ l.t~; wreck. H.* is traveling iu the interest of the weil-
k wasnd p- j. .- 1. - of L. J. Cluitmartin X. Co , of Seven-
Tii--ix new firit-k stor. - art- now ulsiut completed. Several
<-f them wi.it q>.j-tl this week, ill t ry business house iu
the city will be occupied.
Tu- i- ■•-. - -w window- *. t.. Dm* Storeof Mr. John M.
Curk are neut and attractive.
P'-n.-us wiio visit .. Post Office have observed that a cellar
.-1- . uia.it taler the -t occupied by Saxn’L Kvans At Co.
The addition t-» the Ke- tory is the most' lH-m-ficial improve-
u t made in Milledgeville during the summer. Manufactories
what w waut. Working people create capital and build up
-- wl. If fin- tl: water p tvernn the Oconee river was brought
iii'.u use the prosperity of Mllledgeville would he assured.
tt t-ltani that the "Georgia B- ys" will appear uext Saturday.
tVehi-arit rumor-d that our merchants are receiving new
r-oda. Oar advertiaing colum
the truth o! the rumor. Look
Cotton i- eomiug m rupidly,
and ‘spirits’ too. We observer
of in--xieati.in on Saturday. But the *i.‘ ] skull’ kind was not
to d-d out on that occasion, a.. l liis Honor tile Mayor didn’t
tiavi aehauce to make a dollar for the city.
Last Mnuduy was the JewMi N* w Yeal
thserved by the Hebrewsof this city. lit
tht- jtui .---4. according to tin ir t-ulendar.
show but .light indications of
The day was
bt-giuuiug of
PX& KA^IS,
New York Su^ar Cured,
tt
CONNS.
Rollon lYnrclioii'if nt S.alonton.
U * wtn- plcawf.i to observe, during a recent visit to Eaton,
t'ti, that a coumiodiou* Warehouse lor the storage of cotton and
'".aer pr«Kiu. v, lian jiut been erccU*d u« a* - the depot. The plan-
of Putnam and Jusjkt countie* are indebted to Col. A. II
Lout,-* tor supplying a waut sorely tV*lt f«*r many yeur*. Cotton
eau now b*- baubtl to the depot und t*afcly *tored until *hipp«*d.
Tur H’arelitm*c i« not firv-pr**.,:, hut CoL Coute* seeur*** the cot
ton by iu*ura:ue, which bd-tt* r. The charge* lor storage are
v»ry moderate ami Col. C. wUl doubtle** receive, as he deserve*,
a liberal patronage fiom the p’.u::t«*rK wht» curry their cotton to
Eatonton.
Arthur's IIIti-ci at« <3 Home illRgnziue*
The October nuuilHT of thi® interestIvz and ii -druetive month
ly publication is before ns, and it iinpr* xse* us, dm doe* every
number, u* being ».ue of tilt ino*t ciierming and attractive mag-
a/iues for the home circle in tlie whole country. It eontaius the
fs^hiox: plate* aud a large number of t xct-I!* nt literary articles,
claiMiitied into department* a* follow*: “ Tiie Story Teller,”
“Science and Natural History,” "Home Life and Character,
“History and Biography,” “Religion* Reading,” “Mother’* De
partment,” “Boys und Girls Treasury,” “Evenings with the
Poets,” “Housekeeper* Department,” “Home Circle,” “Health
Department,*’ “Flira! Department,” “The Observer”, “A Page
of Varieties,” und "Editor** Department.” The price of this
magsriue is $2.50 per annum for u siugle copy, and liberal terms
for club*. Every *ubscril>er aUo receives a large und elegant
•tevl engraving.
I,A RG EST ASSCIR I'M EXT
POCKET KNIVES,
2 12t At OTTO MILLER A CO’S.
*kk«U r ship in llir .\«i iciiMm :il Collrjje.
Our Representative iu the General Assembly,JI011.
W.W. Williamson, who is authorized to select a
youth trom Baldwin county, who shall be entitled to
tree education uc the Agricultural College, appointed
* Board, consistiuf; of Messrs. Latimer, Ramsay and
Carriu^ton, to examine applicants for the place, stat-
iig that whoever was recommended by them should
receive the appointment. The Board met last Satur-
a«jr, notice of such meeting bavins been publislicd
for three weeks, but failed to make a nomination,
there bcinw no applicants for the position—no material
fhich to muke a selection. The opportunity !_
from
,tty is
still open, aud any youth, with the necessary qnnlinea-
tiona, may receive the app I’ntinent by applying to
Capt. Williamson
Large Stock Crockery and China,
Just received by
2 Hit OTTO MILLER &. CO.
-Tlewrs. J. J. Pierce, Bailer & Co
These well known and popular Commission Mer.
chants, of Augusta, have a card in this paper to wbicli
we invite attention. Rev- I). E. Bit’ler, the honored
and beloved pastor cf the Baptist Church of his city
is a member of this firm.
hlNHl,
We were mu-.-h gratified to receive a call on yeeter'
day from J. Heuly Smith, Ecq , for many years con
nected with the Press of our State. Mr. Smith ha,
greatly improved iu his hen 1th since his suspension of
the drudgery of the editoriul trqiod, and now actually
Hire atens (by bis ii.creating poitliness) an ‘‘indefinite
p ostjs,neiii< nt” of hit voyage to the “ better land.
Catching Cold.”
The British Medical Journal, June 2S,
1873, containsan article witli thishead-
itig. It states that, although our oppor
tunities for studying the pathology ol
colds are very numerous, yet we know
very little about it. Almost all that
can be stated is that the diseases which
are popularly ascribed to cold, are
liable to come on alter the w hole body,
or parts of it such as the feet, have
been quickly cooled below the normal,
or, in other words, have been chilled.
There are two factors concerned in
the cooling of the body or its parts.
One is the nature of the external me
dium, such as air or water, which is in
contact with the body; the other is the
condition of the blood vessels. Dry
air has very little power to abstiact
heat, providedit.be still. The pres
ence of a slight wind, however, from
the constant contact of fresh particles
of cold air on the surface of the body,
soon carries oft'its heat. If moisture is
present in the air it greatly increases
its power of abstracting heat, and when
wind and moisture are combined the
chilling effect reaches its maximum.
Experience has shown us that it is
not so much the absolute lowness of
temperature which gives rise to colds,
as sudden changes from a higher to a
lower. The reason of this remained
unknown till the recent researches of
Professor Rosenthal cleared up the
mystery. When cold is applied to the
surface of a healty animal the cutaneous
vessels contact, and by thus confining
the blood to the interior of the body,
prevent its cooling ar.d preserve the
temperature of the vital organs unless
the application of cold be continued
for a considerable time. This is not
the case, however, when the animal
has been previously exposed to warmth
sometime before. The cutaneous ves
sels become paralyzed by heat, and
remain dilated even after the cold has
been applied. The blood is thus ex
posed over a large surface,and becomes
rapidly cooled, even though the tem
perature of the surrounding medium is
not very low-.
Confinement in a choky office, hot
theatre, or crowded ball-room will
have this effect on man. From such
places people pass out into the cool
open air, or will sometimes purposely
place themselves in a draught. The
blood which is coursing through the
dilated vessels of every part is rapidly
cooled below the normal, and on its
return to the internal organs, cools
them much mo/e quickly than it could
have done had the person simply been
exposed to cold without dilatation of
the vessels by previous warmth. Ros
enthal lays much stress on the great
effect of sudden cooling in bringing on
a cold, the sudden change in the tem
perature of the blood producing an
irritating effect, and inducing inflam
mation in any week organ in'a way
that a gradual alteration would not
do. It would sCern, however, that the
alteration must be from a temperature
above to one below the normal tem
perature of the blood, and not a mere
reduction from one considerably above
the normal to one at or near it.
When much heated, we may stand
for a short time in a cool atmosphere
with impunity; but if we stand long
enough to carry the cooling process
too far, and produce a shiver, we run a
great risk in catching cold. The effect
of a chill in causing inflammations may
be partly due to the effect of cold on
the tissues themselves, and partfy to
the hyperaemia, which will occur in
some parts when the blood is driven
out of others by the contraction of
their vessels. Rosenthal is inclined to
ascribe the chief power to the former
of these causes. Everybody knows
the beneficial effect of cold baths, cold
sponging, &c., ‘‘in hardening” persons
as it is termed, so that one who employs
them is able to face almost any weath
er and to endure changes of tempera
ture without injury. Rosenthal be
lieves that by these means the tone
of the cutaneous vessels is increased,
so that they do not become so much
relaxed by heat as to be unable to
contract with sufficient force when
necessary. The power of regulating
the temperature is thus preserved, and
the person is proteoted from catching
cold.
“We fight with ideas”, said Heine,
“ and newspapers arc our fortresses
“There is prob ibly no such force in
the world to-day, as the press. In
spreading freedom and disseminating
knowledge, iu shattering shams and
destroying nonsense of various kinds;
in searching out all kinds of truth, and
then daring to declare the same, it has
been achieving the capital victories
of the world for the last twenty-five
years.
A lady concspoudent writes that she
knows very little about the back-pay
question, but she’s going to draw her
back hair up over her head, according
to the prevailing fashion, if it lifts her
off her heels aud endangers her equili
brium, and she would like to know
what the newspapers are going to do
about it.
“There’s one kind of ashipl always
steer clear of” said an old bachelor
sea-captain “ and that’s courtship ;
’cause on that ship there’s always two
mate* and no captain.”
111 j-
If yt*a fiavs, dou t f»ri**-l to pay ‘be pr;,iier. If j,ay
body bas extortum.id , OU it lma Lot beeq the
printer; wbat you pay liiip for six months subscrip
tion won’t buy a bushel of meal-so don't forget to
pay him as soon as yon can.
“ TI,r * W P,IJ,,C «• ike Dags.”
“The; Graphic" recently cave an illustration of the new chro-
ino issued by the Murray Hill Publishing Company, 129 Kust
Tu cnty-eigbth Stn-et, from Bisphum’s painting—"Throw Phys-
ietothe Dogs” The subject is . Hltle girl physieing various
-pv™" 11 * "f tilt; canine race. The scene is a lanshahle one and
the rtinerent attitudes of the dog* are exceedingly pleasing’.
It wan designed to illu*trate Dr. Foote’* aversion to drugs and
a^oompanie* each cony of hi* well known work.” “Plain Home
Talk aud Medical Common Sense ” The Dts-tori. practice is
thoroughly New Sehon|,»* and in tui* way he stands promiixeut-
ly out from toe profession a surccSMfiil practitionex.
The book i* a volume of 912 page* and 2H0 illustrations, filled
w-itn fact* and rea*nn relating to mankind, aud their social and
physical status The ’Graphic' say. ofit: "It is an enrydope-
dia of useful knowledge» A noted clergymaii of this eitv
test'Se, toils merits remarking: "It i„ . lihrarv in itself.
The Franklin Repository, of Chonibersbnrg, Pa speaks of the
picture as "a beautiful ebromo, very pleasant, aud so enjoyable
“ 1° be almost good company."—Sew York Express. J
A Danbury woman shot at a burglar about midnight
lout week and lodged a load of biickaliot in her hus
band, whom she was not expecting till morning.
Jefferson is buried on his old estate, Monticcllo,
near CbarlottsviHe. The simple shaft that covers the
grave bas been pecked and chopped by relic hunters,
nnd grass and weeds are allowed lo erow about it un
disturbed.
-mm
1 MIK i'fb.. fi of the (nipirf v Jndgo of Ilh-Hj -,I county
^ is at the Loortllquae of saul couuty. The fir at
Court for the transaction of civil bnsines* will be held
on the second Thursday (the 9th day) of October next,
and monthly thereafter on the scooud Thursday in
each month until further notice.
The first Court for the trial of claims over one hun
dred dollars will be held oo the second Thursday in
November next and quarterly thereafter until farther
“otice. F. C. FURMAN,
_ County Judge.
Sept 18, 1873. 9 it
A < lergytnan writing to a friend says, “My voy
age to Europe is indefinitely postponed. I hare dis
covered the “fouutain of health” on this side of the
Atlantic. Three bottles of Peruvian Syrup have res
cued me from the pangs of the fiend Dyspepsia "
Dyspeptics should driuk from this fountain.
Foolhardy.—Mr. R. A. Palmer has
been doing the break neck business
from a balloon at Beloit, Wis. His
balloon bad no baskef; he simply sat
on a bar, and when an elevation of 1,-
000 feet bad been reached he performed
all kinds of monkey antics, once hang
ing by his toes to the bar, and then
dropping ubout eight feet and catching
some rings suspended beneath. His
descent was safely effected, and he will
probably continue his folly until he
breaks his neck.
To Rent!
FOR ONE YEAR, from 1st October next,
A Store, on Wayne street,
Next door north of the Post Office.
Apply to E. J. WHITE.
Miiledgeviile, Sept. 16, 1873. 9 It
] J l. rM*.'e t» * j»ti’W.tU ulCtft *
j. J. Pearce, Buller, 4 Co.
COTTON VACTONO
AXD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
JACKSON STREET, AIBISTA, GA.
Bagging, lies and Family Supplies Furnished Customers.
Commission*.for Selling Cotton. 1 1-4 per cent.
Sept. 24. 18ri. 9 3m,
an
PROSPECT CM
or THE
1*74.
Couucil Proceedings.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, )
Milledgkville, September 17th, 1873. J
Regular Meeting :
Present—His Honor J. W. Ilerty, Mayor ; Alder
men, Trice, Holder, Staley, Caraker, and Conn.
Absent—Alderman Temples!
Minutes of the last meeting were read aud confirm
ed.
The Petition of John M. Clark was read and on
motion granted.
Alderman Staley offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That. City Council receive bids up to the
15th of October next, from parties to furnish the city
with two hundred white and red Elm Trees, with good
roots and free from braises.—Any information can be
received from Alderinau Staley at his Store.
The following account were passed :
N. it A Carmaiinie, $26 10.
Ou motion Council adjourned.
P. FAIR, Clerk.
*. FAIR, Clerk.—Uecripla and Payment*
front Sep. 3rd, lo September 17th, 1873.
1873.
Sept.
do
do
Dr.
33 33
35
6C6
tit;
E G. Lewis, retail license,
E. S- Snipes, tax 1873,
Sam’l. Walker, sales tlud qr., 1873
do E. G. Lewis, sales 2nd qr. 1873,
do 0. Tom Harris, tax 1873,
do 10. F. Skiuuer, sales 2nd qr 1873.
doll. W. B. Bivins, tax 1873,
do L N. Callaway, sales 4th qr. 1872, 13 00
do 12. Mrs. M. Turner, tax 1873,
do 13. Rubt. Collins, tax 1872,
do 17. Josepbene Bower, tax 1873,
1873.
Sep. 4. By payment II, Temples on m te,
do 5. Samuel Walker, as per account passed, 8 G6
do fi. Win. Gibson as per account, 5 00
do 13. Mark Alexander as per order of Street
Committee, 40 00
do M. A. Collins, as per account passed, 975
Jo Street Hands, 65 50
2
00
1
77
2
40
13
M
ti
(HI
3
00
1
00
f70
17
Cr
33
ii
(■eorgia Gazetteer & Encyclopedia.
A complete Directory nnd Book of Hefer-
ctsco for the nee of Fnrmrrs. .tlrrchante,
Maonfaclorere, Prefoniennl nnd
Boaioeee Mrm generally.
Ths Most Valuable and Practical Work ever Published
in The South.
The Georgia Ga*«ttt^*r aud Euryclopepia “f Kncu-lodgt- upful
tocvprv Purmvr, Mfrrl.aiR. Manufacturer. Pn»ltf**iDnal aud Bu*-
••• Mau '
upiJfti by JAMES F. HARRISOaV.
JANUARY I. 1874, by tire Frank
the Stare
will be published ou or about .. u , va .
liu Steaui Printing House, Atlanta, Oa.
Determined to supply a waut Iona felt in burine** circle*, tha
Compiler and rublihbora have completed arranzt-iiifut* by which
a work will be ottered to the public equal, aud in many respect*
superior, to any publication <*f the kind ever brought out in the
UuIted Mat.-*. The work Will probably J.e the larse*t ever is
sued from the Southern Pre*. aud will be made up in the finest
•tyle of the Typographic Art.
THE FIRST EDITION WILL COMPRISE TEN THOU.
SAND copies:
The work will be illustrated with views of Public Buildiugr,
and other point* of general interest iu the State. It will aI*o
contain
mf ibr Chief Citic* «f Georgia.
Among the leading feature* ofthi* sreat and unique work will
be a coniplelt- BUSINESS DIIIECTOKY of Wi ry . ity. towu
and village in the State; giving the name* *md kind of busine**
of every businrs* aud profesNional mania each of them, alpha
betically arranged;'also toe name of
Every Farmer in Georgia,
with inch Information a. will contribute t»wnrd a correct c.ti-
rnale of the financial rtandiu* of every farmer, compiled Ironi
OrriciAL Sources Tiie work will alio give the name and
ortice of every public officer aud functionary ill the Stale; a list
of charitable luatituti 0 ^. Masonic. Odd Fellow, Tompcrance
and other Lodge* and Societies, with Hie uain.-s , f their . Hirer*;
al*o, a hat of Churches. School*, etc., throughout the State; also,
tote rooting table. Irom tbe most reliable aouiees of tie- condition
or our Stale Finances, audit, transaction.: also, a valuable hi.-
tory ot the material wealth and resource* of the State; it* rail
way*, chief manufacture*.and iuternal improvement* completed,
in prngre**, or contemplated.
It will also contain a een*iu of the State, arranged by countie*.
w ith the value of Agricultural. Mining ami Industrial product*
or each county; also, a complete list of Post Ofliee«, Internal Rev
enue Other*, etc Jetc.; al*o.an accurateTRA VKLKF.S GUIDE,
with such other Stati«ti«-al, Historical and Geueial information
a* will make ituu*urpa**ed as an
INVALUABLE BOOK OF REFERENCE!
Thi* work will be the best advertising medium ever ofiered to
the Commercial World, and a copy of il should be kept iu every
counting-room in tlio Southern Slat.-*, aud find a place ih every
library. r
Our Agent* are now cauya**iug Georgia aud the adjoining
State*. \\ebe*penk for them the favorable consideration of the
iiiblic, and unlimited patronage for the great and invaluable
EATONTOIN HOTEL!
BATONTDN, GA.
W. XX. FSLOT, Proprietor.
t'^Comfortable rooms, good fare and low tales,
hept. 24,1873. 9 **!in,
HOUSE AND LOT
FOR S AXdS I
THE pleasant House and lot in Mil-
Irdgeville—fronting on the State House
j ' . SH Square, near the Epiecopal Church, at the
corner of Wayne and Washington streets
—unjoining the resideuca of Dr. Case—now occupied
by Mr. Windsor. Price $2500—half cash—balance
at 10 per cent interest tor one year. Possession at end
of this year. WM. McKINLEY, Agent
Sept. 8. 1873.—7 if ~ for owner..
FALL TRADE 1873
G UlLsF OHO, WOOD Sf C C
BEACON AND ATLAWA, GA.
IMPORTERS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
PIANOS, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS,
lad Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Accordeoas, Flutes, Fifes, Draw, Ac.
Pianos and Organs Sold on Instalments to Suit the Million.
N*.lhrn A*r«t« »*• nlekralnl Cfcickrriag Pima-
w ■■* ■>l«y Or(*M.
The acknowledged Bert and Cheapest First Class Instruments
made—Sold at XEW YORK PRICE*, and delivered with
Freight prepaid in any part of the State.
Ale* Ike Cheaper Make. *f Flaw*. Ireaa 8 J!H» ap.
wards.
A Specialty made of Fine String, for Violin, Guitar, Banjo, &c.
Prompt attention given to Orders by Mail for Sheet Music,
jtringi, fcc- LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO TEACHERS AND
DEALERS
Publishers of the “GEORGIA MUSICAL ECLECTIC.” The best aul Most Complete Journal of the
kind published in the South Terms One Dol ar per Annum. Coutain. each Month 3 to 4 new pieces vocal
and instrumental music, ty Specimen copies sent free on application.
Macon, Ga., August 25,1873. ^
IN STORE
outlier
work they r«pre*«»nt.
Lates of Advertising :
ONE PAGE.
HALF PAGE.
QUARTER PAGE,
I Copy of
SUBSCRIPTION PI
40 00
Ti «M)
1<I (HI
5 00
PRICE, p**r copy,
JAS. F. HARRISON,
P. O. Drawkr 24, ATLANTA, GA.
Jl’Dgf. T. O. JACOB, Ot-urral Atmt
[Entered aixurdiuRto Act ot C»njre.« in tbu ofiii e of Libra-
Ian, at Washington, D. C , August 1G, i87i )
Approved,
Sept. 1G, 1873.
$ IG2 !
J W IIERTY, Mayor.
P. FAIR, Clerk.
COTTON MARKET.
The following is the market report
of September 23:
Liverpool.—Middlings 9d.
New York—Middlings 193.
Savannah—Middlings 17£.
Charleston.—Middlings 171.
Augusta—Middlings lGi.
Milledgeville—Middlings 16.
Gold llg.
Milledgeville Prices Current.
Corrected Weekly by C. H. Wright & Son.
BACON:
Shouhb-r*, ^ tti.... 121 Tt
Cb*»r Rib Side* 13/^14
dear Side*, 12&
I) S Clear Rib Side*... 12
Plain Ham* 17®
Cauva****d Ham*. 20
BAGGING 17 U 20
IKON TIES 10</ 12
B1 TTER:-Countrv lb W a 40
COFFEE—Rio & tti... 3or?12J
Java 4«»g45
EGOS. p< r doz 20
FACTORY GOODS:
Cotton Yam*, hunch SI 75
Stripes, k* vd 9 *•'
FLOUR. V bbl..$10 0Ua-I200
GRAIN :
$13 $1 25
Pea* *\a*\ 20
Oat* 90
HOES 606-1 00
IRON $> ift 5d 10
LARD 15^20
LlME^bunh *1 25
MEAL bu*h.... 130
MOLASSES. & gal. 37r?5»>
NAILS, tti 8(t-10
OIL: Kcro*eue, gal. 502Z60
POTATOES:
Sweet. bu*h....759 ^i «K)
Iri.h. V fc;i*h....$2 23«2 5<»
POTASH ii LYE ¥ can, 2.*.
SALT. ^*uck 220
SUGARS 12«i25
SYRUP. gal 90d 150
TALLOW 12J
TEA $1 5ftd2<ni
VINEGAR 4Cd75
WHISKEY V gal. *12525 00
IX MATTER OP >
CHARLES Dt'BIGNON, i Southern District of
Bankrupt. ) Georgia Be.
Mii.LKDGEvir.Lr, Ga., Sept. 22nd, 1873.
rpjIE undersigned hereby gives notice once a week
1 for three weeks of h : s appointment as assignee in
Bankruptcy of Charles DuBignon, Bankrupt, of Mil-
leilgeville, in the county of Baldwin and State of Geor
gia within said District, who has been adjndged a
Bankrupt upon his own petrtion by the District Court
of said District.
BENJ. W. BARROW.
Sept. 22, 1873. 9 3t
Iron in the Blood
/a
FT**
§YrUP
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.
The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect-
cel Solution of the Protoxide of
Iron, is so combined as to have
the character of an aliment, as
easily digested and assimilated,
with the blood as the simplest
food. It increases the quantity
of Nature’s Own Vitalizing
Agent, Iron in the blood, and
cures ‘‘a thousand ills,” simply
by Toning up,Invigorating and
Vitalizing the System. The en
riched and vitalized blood per
meates every jrnrt of the body,
repairing damages and waste,
searching out morbid secre
tions, and leaving nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This is the secret of the won
derful success of this remedy in
ctlring Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of tlio Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating in
a bad state of the blood, or ac
companied by debility or a low
state of the system. Bcing free
from Alcohol, in any form, its
energizing effects arc not fol
lowed by corresponding reac
tion, but are permanent, infu
sing strength, vigor, aiul new
life into all parts of the system,
ami building up an Iron Con
stitution.
Thousands have been changed
by the use of this remedy, from
weak, sickly, suffering crea
tures, to strong, healthy, and
happy men ami women; and
invalids cannot reasonably hes
itate to give it a trial.
See that each bottle has PERU*
V1AN SYRUP blown in the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. F0WLE L SONS, Proprietors,
Ko. 1 BUltou Plan, Boston.
Bold bt DttucciaTa gebeballt.
Sept 24, 1873 9 oewij
GREENSBORO (N.C.) NlltSERIES.
M R. S. H. HAMPTON, Agent for these celebra
ted Nurseries, is now in this city, and will be
pleased to receive orders for all kinds of fruit trees.
He will only remain here during the present week,
but orders sent to him at Jamestown, N, C., will re
ceive prompt attention. All orders from Milledgeville
will be delivered on the 1st day of December. For
Toombsboro on the 3d and Gordon on the 5th of
December. At Devereaux on the 29th of November.
S. H. HAMILTON, Agent.
Jamestown, N. C.
Sept 22, 1873. 9 lOt
FI.OIK
SAI.T.
At Lowest Possible Kates
TO CONSUMERS:
100 ROLLS HEAVY DOMESTIC BAGGING.
4 BALES OF GUNNY BAGGING
•3 TONS OF ARROW TIES.
1 CAR LOAD
Seed Oats, Barley and Rye
NEW MACKEREL, in 1-4 bbls. and
Kits.
BACON Sides and Shoulders,
Clear D. S. Sides,
Sugar Cured Canvassed HAMS
Choice tieaf Lard in Bncbets.
Gilt-Edge Goshen BUTTER in 5lb Pails.
Sugar anil Coffee; Syrup and Molasses
Axes, Steelyards, Grass Blades, &c.. &c.
C. H. WRIGHT & SON.
Milledgeville, Sept. 10, 1873. 7 tf
( ‘ L. J. GUILMARTIX
t - -
JOHX FLANXBRY.«/
L. J. (.MLMARTIN & €0. U
H 3
COTTON FACTOR*
*: -AND- |
ii Commission Merchants, -j
H (Keley’s Block) J)
ii BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. ||
Ageuta for BrnSIrr a Phaapknlr, |,
Jewell’s Mills Yarns and Domestics, etc. fj
<: SACUING, ROPE A IRON TIE* )
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Usual facilities extended to Customers.
ft August 27th, 1873, 5 4m. y
PALMER HOUSE
Over Bignon Sc Crump's Auction Store,
284 Broad St., Augusta, Oa
J. I. PALMER, Proprietor.
Good Board furnished at reasonable rates, by
Month, Week or Day.
July 22, 1873. . 52 tf.
THE NEW YORK STORE
Is Opening a Large Stock of FILL AND WINTER GOODS,
3NSISTING of Fine JAPANESE HII.KM, 3IERINOE*, AI.PACCAB, and a complete assort
ment of LADIEN DRESS GOOD1 Also, a complete stock of SHAWLS and CLOAKS of every
iety.
Also, AZiZt DOMESTIC QOODS AT FACTORY PRZCBS.
My Boot aud Shoe Department
Is supplied with ell kinds and qualites of BOOTS and SHOES, which I will sell at VERY
LOW PRICES.
READY MADE CLOTHING A SPECIALITY.
I can fit a boy from three years ofage to a man a thousand years old. My prices will be FAR CHEAPER
than ever before. As money is scarce and I am over stocked with Goods, a little mney will to buy a good deal.
Give me a call before nurcliasing elsewhere, as I will take pleasure in showing goods. Come and see tor your
self that I can sell gooas as cheap as they can be sold by enybody this side of New York.
H. ADLER.
3£>Look for the “iNEW r YORK STORE” on Wayne Street.
Mtliedgeville, Sept 15, 1873.
CROCKETT’S PATENT
GI0r GEAR,
M ade without a mortice, tenon or key.
40 Saw Gin can gin three Bales of Cotton per day.
Every Part Bolted to Iron. Two males with a
HT You are referred to the following certificate from Mr. G. D. Myrick :
Millbdgevillb, Ga., October 25, 1872.
Mr. Crockett, Macon, Ga:
Dear Sin—Yours received and contents noted. I have been 80 busy that I never thought lo write you. I
I think it is the best gearing I ever saw-, runs very light. Three good mules can pull a fifty saw gin with all
ease. I can and wild recommend it to every farmer that wants a good power. I think you can sell a good
many iu this county next fall. Truly, etc ,
J 1 G. D. MYRICK.
IRON RAILING
For enclosiug Grave Lots at New Yoik prices. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY made and repaired.
Plantation Castings always on Hand.
tySend for Circulars of
(Near Brown House,)
Aug. 27th, 1873.
CROiKETT’S IRON WORKS,
MACON, GA.
5 3m.
BERND BROTHERS,
44 tb 40 THIRD STREET, MACON, GAi
manufacturers of
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles,
Ac., IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
ALSO, DEALERS IN
SADDLERY, HARDWARE, HARNESS-
MAwvma’ SADDIi
And Shoe-makers’ Material.
-:o:-
W ITH our increased facilities we arc again enabled to offer Work of onr own Manufacture at Reduced
Prices. We make GOLD. RUBBER AND SILVER MOUNTED HARNESS, as well as tbe cheaper
Collars. Also, keep con
and Hemlock Sole Leather,
grades. SADDLES in great variety. Also, Wool-faced Team, Coach and Buggy
stantly on band a largo stock of Harness Leather, Skirting, Bridle Leather, Oak at
Upper,
Kip and Calf Skins, American and French.
PATENT and ENAMELLED LEATHERS and Cloths, Lasts, Boot Tree*, Pegs, and Shoemaker's Stock
generally. To prompt Wholesale Buyers we are prepared to offer unusual inducements.
ty MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS will find i(*to their interest to give ns a call when wishing to buy
Goods in our line. We pay Cash far Hide., Far., Hkiaa, Wax, Waal, Tallaw aad (.calker
Ike r.ugk.
Macon, Ga., August 25,1873. 5 4m
8 3m
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA, GA.
Commission on Cotton, 1.00 per Bale.
AGENTS FOR GULLETT’S LIGHT DRAFT COTTON GIN.
T HIS new Gin, now offered to tbe public, is the latest invention of Mr. B. D. Gullett, the inventor of the
Steel Brush Gin. and is in all respects superior to the steel brush stand, or any other Gin made in the
United States.—SIMPf.lCITV, UlRABIUTV. I.MJ (ITN KHH OF DU A FT, WITH PEK
FECT WORM, being the objects aimed at, have all been accomplished. Having sold cotton from these
Gins during the two seasons past, we can witli safety assure the planter that it will sell in our market at prices
issis8ippi —
—Houston, 1873; State Fair, 1873. Louisiana—New Orleaus, 18^3 Send for circulars, or call at our office and
examine the Gin.
Also Agents for Coleman’s Corn and Wheat Mill,
which makes superior meal, and can be attached to and run by the ordinary gin geariDg, without expense above
the cost of tbe Mill. A Georgia fanner says:
It is a source of pleasure to me to recommend tiie ‘Coleman Corn and Wheat Mill.’ It is a perfect success.
Of all the economizing and labor saving machines that I have seen since the war, none come so Dear being
what they are recommended to be as the Coleman Mill. It is simple iu its construction, and can be attached to
the ordinary gin-gearing, and with two or four mules can grind from four to six bushels of good meal per hour.”
Sept. 9tli, 1873- 7 2m.
FURNITURE
W. cfc «T.
FURNITURE
CAXlAIXBn,
%
H AVE ON HAND a large assortmeut of FINE AND COMMON FURNITURE, con
sisting of
Beautiftil Bed-Room Setts, Bureaus, Mirrors, Tables, Chairs,
Bedstead, aud M.llraiiws of all .izr. and qaalitira.
jy Repairing of Furniture and Upholstering Done to Order on short notice.
Window-Shades and Fixtures, Corner and Wall Brackets, &c.
WILLOW BASKKTS, CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, Largo lot of Children’s Toys, sueh as Doll Car
riages, Express Wagons, See.
BUGGY HARNESS for sale. Also, all kinds of Material for Carriage Makers and Repairers. Ready-made
Wagon and Buggy Wheels always on hand.
Doors, Sash and Blinds, and Fixtures for Blinds.
J3F 3 We guarantee Low Prices and Good Work. Give us a call.
Burial
Cases
Ajitisai-co
All styles of Metallic and Wood Burial Cases and Caskets always on hand.
Orders for cases will receive prompt attention at all hours—day or night.
W. & J. CARAKER. -
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 2,1873. 6 6m
KlftTLAlfB,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
BOOTS AND SHOES, LEATHER FINDINGS, Ac.,
No* S Cotton Avenue and 66 Third Street, MACON, GA*
M IX Sc KIRTLAND “ The Old Reliable”— ‘ OLDEST BOOT AND SHOE FIRM IN GEORGIA”—
are now receiving their annual fall stock of every grade and quality of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
which they offer to tbe RETAIL and JOBBING TRADE AT LOWEST LIVING PROFITS. Having a
regular buyer in the eastern market they offer to their friends and patrons all the advantages of the fiuctua
ti ms in tbe market. At tbe same time they offer to the Retail Trade tbe beat, most durable and stylish work
to be found, made especially for their own Trade.
All orders by mail or Express promptly filled.
■m A mnin.
Macon, G*., August 25,1873. 5 3ui
W. &, E. P. TAYLOR,
COTTON AVENUE, NSAK CHERRY ITRSST,
COST, GA.
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE, CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS, &c.
Wc keep a full stock of the best goods on hand, and sell at low figures.
In Burial Cases and Caskets we keep the Best Patterns, both Metal
and Wood# Onr Prices Cannot Fail to Give Satisfactions
Orders by Telegraph icill receive our immediate attention.
Macon, Aug 19, 1873. 4 IK
©TWO HUES ft Hq
DEALERS IN
Watches, Jewelry, Cutlery, Fancy Goods, <tc. ? 4c.,
Wayne St., BCUledgeville, Ga.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED.
August 6, 1873.
2 12t
The Cheap Grocery and Provision
STORE!
-:0:-
1F T0U WANT TO SAVE MONET BUT Y0FR 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
sonic Ball.
Forth o
-:o:-
PLANTERS TAKE NOTICE!
Family Groceries, Provisions, and Supplies of all Kinds.
Which we will let out to Fanners 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 article* :
2,0000 lbs C It Sides, 5,000 lbs Shoulders, 500 lbs choice Pig barns. 1.000 Ibe Loaf Lard, at Low Figures.
Flour all grades,Corn, Bran and Fine Feed for Stock. Seed Oats, Sugars all kinds. Coffee cheap, Goshen
Butter, and Cream Cheese, Pic Nice, Crackuclls, Snapells, Kentucky Butter, Lemon Crackers, and other
varieties. Mackerel in barrels ami kits. Morgan Sons and other Soapo. Potash, Candles, Kerosene Oil,
Soda, Copperas, Powder and Shot Cotton Cards, Chewing aud Smoking Tobacco, Pickles aod Oysters, Sift
ers, Buckets, Brooms, Choice Segars. Come and see us and save your 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 hw old cni-
tomers and attend to the wants of new ones, we hope to be able to five satisfaction to all, and merit a liberal
vamomgp ‘ SAMUEL EVANS L CO.
Milledgeville, Jaa *, 1873. 24 tf