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THE UNION & RECORDER*
Old “Southern Recorder” and “Federal Union
consolidated.]
MILLED GE VII. LE, GA :
i Wednesday, October 1, 1873.
Bank Suspensions.
It seems strange to hear talk about
tanks suspending, when in fact they
have all been suspended for several
years. Not one of them redeem their
bills and uever expect to. What is
called money is only a promise to pay
at some indefinite period in the future.
These Banks, have induced people to
place their money in their hands for
safe keeping, and many of them have
spent their depositors money in tra
ding in stocks. What they call sus
pending is refusing to return the money
that has been deposited in their hands.
Most of them will probably soon be
in a condition to pay their depositors,
but some never will and innocent de
positors will lose their money. We
hope the late panic will put a stop to
speculating in “wild cat” Railroad
Stocks.
Tkc Political Outlook
There are elections in October in
the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Iowa, Wisconsin, and we believe one
or two more of the Northwestern
States. If the people in Pennsylvania,
can have a fair election this Fall
it is believed the Democrats will car
ry that State, but we fear there is but
a faint hope of having a fair election.
In Ohio the Democrats have strong
hopes of success, but the Radical ma
jority there is so great, we fear there
is but little hope for them. All of the
States whose election come off in Oc
tober are now Radical, and if there is a
change in any of them, it must be in
favor of Democracy. If the Demo
crats in New York will heal their own
quarrels audunite onone ticket they can
no doubt sweep that great State. The
Radicals succeeded last year because
the Democrats were divided. It is
said these divisions are now healed and
a Democratic victory certain.
Dr. S. G. White
lias just successfully performed an
operation, which is but another testi
monial of his ability as one of the first
Surgeons of the State. Our fellow
citizen Mr. A. W. Randolph, has been
afflicted for several years with Cancer
of the lower lip. It become very dis
figuring to him, and withal was very
painful. Dr. White removed the af
fected part and has left Mr. W. with
a mouth, which though not so hand
some as nature originally provided
him with, is still for all practical pur
poses, quite as good and no less orna
mental than the original. We con
gratulate Mr. R. upon his improved ap
pearance, and, Dr. White upon his suc
cess. Our citizens generally should
be proud of such a Surgeon and Phy
sician as Dr. White, upon whose shoul
ders, as a rcry worthy successor, has
fallen the mantle of his lamented fath
er, Dr. B. A. White. Mr. Randolph
is up and on the streets, living, walk
ing and smiling evidence of Dr. W’s.
proficiency and skill.
Beckafellow vs. Potash Farrow.
\\ o see by the Atlanta papers, that a young man by
tlie name of Rockafellow is after Potash Far
r°' v with a shaip stick. We don’t know Kockafel-
iow, but it is very safe to say that he is not as mean
as Potash. We therefore say, Hurrah for Kockafel
io'v, give it to him, arid if Rockufellow wants to know
anything more of Potash’s war record let iiim come to
Miiledgeville. He can there learn that, lost lo Los, he,
Potash Hid trom Atlanta when there was a prospect of
fighting there, and came Nidering about Miiledgeville,
that is he was diggi.ig under every old house and barn
and stable hunting after Siler. He thought Atlanta
a very unhealthy place for him, when Sherman was
approaching that place.
Convocation ."Heeling.
A Convocation of the Episcopal Church, with tlie
-lev. W. II. Clark, (Dean,) presiding, will be held in
his city, opening on the 21at iust.
Service nmy be expected in the following order :
Evening Service on the 21st, at 7 o'clock,
Morning Services with Holy Commuuion on the 22d,
at 10 o’clock.
Informal Discussions, afternoon of 22d.
Evening Services, 20d at 7 o’clock.
JVIorning Services on the 23d, at 11 o'clock,
In the evening of the 23d, there will be delivered at
the State House at 7 o'clock, discourses showing the
claims and practices of the Church.
Miiledgeville, Ga., Oct. 6th, 1S73.
The Bane of Speculation.—The
truth is now made manifest, by the
most startling illustrations, that specu
lators are not to be trusted, and that
speculation does not pay. Nothing
pays but business conducted on the
settled rules of experience, with Indus
try and Integrity as the watchwords of
action. All else is a cheat and mockery.
A man lias more chances of making a
fortune by buying iottery tickets or
playing faro than at the game of specu
lation in the street. If the distressing
events of the past week have shaken
the nonsense out of the heads of the
rising generation, and taught them a
lesson of sobriety and moderation in
business, they will have done good far
outweighing the resulting calamities.
—Journal of Conmercc.
Editors Union & Recorder:
The subject of temperance is look
ed upon by some of our best citizens
as a very small matter; they do not
think that they are the guiding stars
in the community—that many men
look to them as their examplars and
hide behind them in many of their
evil habits : ‘because Mr. A & B takes
a little wine, brandy and whiskey it
is no barm for me to take a little ; so
he continues to indulge; his appetite
increases until he is a doomed drunk
ard. What a responsibility for a man
to know and feel that he is a stumb
ling block in the way of others ?—
Many men say they wish us well, but
will not show their faith by their
works. If a man feels we are doing
good why not come out and help us.
Every man has some influence, and
when we cease to use our influence in
a way that will benefit mankind, we
cease to follow God’s commands.—
Many poor drinking human beings
would long before this have been saved
from ruin and distinction if they did not
see some prominent man standing a-
loof refusing to unite with us to save
men from ruin. Some have confessed
on their death beds that they would
have been saved but for fallowing the
example of some prominent Christian
man. What a sad warning to think
that one man cannot give up the little
pleasure in a social glass to save some
human being from destruction. Am
I a stumbling block. ? Is my example
and influence such that a poor drink
ing man will not give up his habits,
because I do not think it necessary for
me to give up my social glass and unite
with the U. F. T. ? What an awful
sin before me to think that I am not
only leading myself to distruction but
others through my influence are fast
approaching a drunkard’s grave. One
man has died with delirium tremens,
one committed suicide when under
the influence of strong drink, one a
cripple for life from a stabbing affray;
a poor widow’s son has become a
sot; all might have been saved if I,
yes I, had taken a different course.
I have taken a dram whenever my ap
petite called for it and my thirst for it
has not increased, but my poor neigh
bor and friend has suffered, he did not
have the moral courage to resist the
thirst; his appetite has increased .be
yond control.
The ladies have nobly acted their
part in this warfare and are willing
and anxious to do more. All they
need is the co-operation of those prom
inent citizens who are yet holding
themselves aloof from the good cause.
Come then you Christian men, one and
all; help us to battle against and to
banish from our country, forever, the
demon intemperance. U. F. T.
Scene—Before the Freedman's Sav
ings Bank.
Cud jo—Look here, Juba, I’m mose
fraid de President of de United States
is “nidering.”
Juba—Dedebil you say? How’s dat
Cudjo? What make you b’lieve so?
Cudjo—Why,je8 case he loo nigh de
ring of speckerlators, and so fofe, dat’s
tnakin, all the peculiary trouble in dis
lan.
Juba.—Fo God, Cudjo, I speck dat
raus be de troof. Do’knovv what’s de
reason I nuver thought o' dat befo.
Cudjo—Dar’s one comfort, do Juba,
Mr. Grant ain’t “lost to los.” Did you
know dat
Juba—Well, bless de Lord for dat
much. But how you know he ain’t?
Cudjo—He too sharp fur dat. He nuv
er lost ole hoss in life. He always sell
uni for dey git ole enough to die, so he
ain’t /ost none on um.—Savannah News.
Natural Decay—Prated the Mynteua.
The human body is a machine, and therefore cannot
endure torever; but, like a watch or a sewing ma-
cliine, it will last much longer if properly regulated
and duly repaired, than if no pains were takeu lo keep
it in order.’ The great object of every one who de
sires a long and healthy life should be to put bis body
in a condition to resist the life threatening influences
by which wo are ail more or less surrounded; and no
invigorant and corrective at present known so effec
tively answers this purpose as the vitalizing elixir
which under the unpretending name of Hostetter’s
Stomach Hitters, has been for more than twenty years
the standard tonic of America. In crowded cities,
where the atmosphere is contaminated with the efflu
via inseparable from large populations; in marshy re
gions, where the soggy soil reeks with miasma; on the
prairies and in the iurests, where every fall the air is
tainted with exhalations from rotting weeds and grasses
or decomposing leaves—in short, in every locality
where malaria exists, this powerful vegetable antidote
isurgeutly needed. Fever and ague, billious fevers,
dysentery, congestion ot the liver; jaundice, rheuma
tism, andall diseases which are generated by infected
air, impure water, or suddeu changes of temperature,
may be averted by strengthening and regulating the
system ia advance with Hostetter s Bitters. Autumn
is always a season of peril, especia ly to weak, suscep
tible organizations. Even the more vigorous are apt
to be in some measure depressed by the humid atmos
phere, loaded with deletenous gases produced by vege
table decay. The fail is a period of the year when
the renovution and regulatiugof the living machine is
peculiarly important, and the Hitters should therefore
be taken daily at this critical season. 111m.
Asiatic cholera in china.
Almoet Every Crm Cured With
PAIN-KILLER!
Dear Sirs:—During a residence of some ten years
in Siam and China, as a missionary, I found your
Fain-Killer a most valuable remedy for that fearful
scourge the Cholera.
In administering the medicine I found it most effec
Military Men Getting Drunk at
Pittsburg.—Thcbanqm'st which enme
off on Thursday night in honor of the
Army oftlie Cumberland was, perhaps,
if hall be true that is told of it, the most
disgraceful affair of the kind that ever
occurred in Pittsburg. The hall was
hideous with noises such as would have
been a shame to Bedlam. Drunken
ness ruled the hour, not the mere tip
siness induced by a free use of cliam-
pague, but that uglier type of the con
dition brought about by ur.stin^d in
dulgence in more fiery iiquors. What
put the crowning feature of indecency
to these proceedings is the fact that
they took place in in presence of the
President of the United States, the
General, and the Lieutenant-General
of the army of the country.—Evening
Leader, Sept. 20th.
TO TflE WEST f TO THE WEST!
Milledi»evi!l(3. Georgia,
Before muking your arruugemeni.8 to follow the advice of the
thousands who have already gone,” it would be well to consid
r what has been done to make the Journey to your “Homes in
the West” as pleasant and as free from danger as human skill
and foresight cau accomplish.
By consolidation and construction a road has been put into
operation on the shortest possible.line from Nashville, Tenn.
to St. Louis, “the futur
the
St. Bonis &
has, during the past ye
smooth track, prompt time, sure <
cecce of its passenger equipment.
voild.” This line,
greut City of the
Southeastern Railway,
earned
Ide reputation by its
muectious, and the magniti
Its trains are made up of
and com'inodious day cars, provided with the celebrated
Miller coupler and platform, and the Westinghouse air-brake
It is positively the only line running Pullman Palace Drawin^
Room sleeping Cars through without change from Nashville to
St. Louis. No other line pretends to offer such advantagei
either in distance, time, or equipment. Why, then, journey by
circuitous routes? Lh> not he induced to purchase tickets to St
Louis or the West by any other line, remembering that
The “St. LoniN &, Southmstern
is the shortest, cheapest, quickest, best and only line under one
management trom Nashville to St. Louis, and is fiOm 60 to 200
miles the shortest to St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, D«*nv<
California, Texas, and all western points. It is also the “Chica
go Shortest Line,” via Evansville.
You can secure the cheapest rates fdr yourselves and your
moveables on application, in person or by letter, to Charle:
McCabe, Southern Passenger Agent, near College street Dt pot.
Nashville, Tenn., or to the undersigned.
W. Ib DAVENPORT,
General Ticket Agent St. Louis.
No trouble to answer questions.
May 1, 1873. —41 lyr.
Beyond the Mississippi!
Thousands have already gone, aud thousands more
are turning their eyes towards new homes in the fertile
West To those going lo Missouri, Kansas,Nebraska
Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon ci Cali
fornia, we recommend a cheap, safe, quick and direct
route, via St. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific Rail
road, which runs its fine Day Coaches and Pullman
Sleepers from St. Louis to principal points in the
West, without change. We believe that the Missouri
Pacific Railroad has the beet tiack and the finest aud
safest equipment of any line west of the Mississippi
and its connections with roads further West are
prompt and reliable. The Texas connection of this
road is now completed, and passengers aie offered a
first class all rail route from St. Louia to Texas, either
over the Missouri, Kansas &. Texas R. R.. via tSedalia
or over the Atlantic and Pacific U. R. via Vinita
For maps, time tables, information as to rates, routes
&c., we refer our readers to K. A. Ford, General
Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. Questions will he
cheerfully and promptly answered.
Emigration Turning.
I'lien]) Farms in South-west Missouri.
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company offers
1,200,000 acres of land in Central and South west
Missouri, at from $3 to Sift per acre, on seven years
time, with free transportation from St. Louis to all
purchasers. Climate, soil, timber, mineral wealth
schoo’s, churches and law abiding society invite emi
grauts from all points to this land of fruits and flowers,
For particulars address, A. Tuck, Land Commissioner,
St. Louis.
Joy to the World! Woman is Free!—Among
the mauy modern discoveries looking to the happiness
and amelioration of the human race, none is entitled
to higher consideration than the renowned remeif
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 womb vanish. Ji cures sup
pression of the menses, li removes uterine obstruc
tions. It cures constipation aud strengthens the sys
tern. It braces the nerves and purifies the blood. Ii
never fails, as thousands of women will testify. It
cures whites. This valuable medicine is prepared and
sold by L. II. Bradfield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga
Price $1 30 per bottle. All respectable drug men
keep it.
Tuskeoee, Ala., 1868.
Mr. L. II. Bradfield-Sir: Please forward ns,
immediately, another supply of Bradfield’s Fe
male Regulator. We find it to be all that iscl^jm
ed for it, and we have witnessed the most decided and
happy effects produced by it.
Very respectfully,
Hunter & Alexander.
tual to give a tea-spoontul of Pain-Killer in a gill of
hot water sweetened with sugar, then, after about
fifteen minutes, begin to give about a tablespoonful of
the same mixture every few minutes until relief was
We the undersigned Druggisis, take pleasure in
commending to the trade, Dr. J. BradfifLD’s Fe
male Regulator—believing it to he a goodjaud re
liable remedy for the diseases for which he recom
mends it.
W. A. Landsf.i.l, Atlanta, Ga.
Pemberton, Wilson, Taylor & Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
RedwiNE & 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
DR. J. BRADFIELD, of this county, and as a medi
cal man pronounce it to be a combination of medi
cines of great merit in the treatment ot all the dis
eases of females for which he recommends it. Tnis
December 21,1868.
WM. P. BEASELEY, M. D.
For sale in Miiledgeville by
JOHN M. CLARK and B. R. IIERTY, Druggists
May 14,1873. 42 ly
PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL,
Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always uni
form. Illuminating qualities superior to gas. Burns
in any lamp without danger of exploding or taking
fire. Manufactured expressly to displace the use of
volatile and dangerous oils. Its safety um.er every
possible test, and its perfect burning qualities, arc
proved by its continued use in over 300,000 families.
Millions of gallons have been sold and no accident
—directly or indirectly— has ever occured from
burning, storing 01 handling it.
The immense yearly loss to life and property, result
ing from the use of cheap and dangerous oils in the
United States, is appalling.
The Insurance Companies and Fire Commissioners
throughout the country recommend tlie VSTRAL as
the best safeguard when lamps a: e used. Send for
circular.
For sale at retail by tho trade generally, and at
wholesale by the proprietors, CHAS- PRATT & CO.,
108 Fulton Street, New York.
Aug. 27th, 1873. 5 6m.
TO BE SOLD
JIT PUBLIC OUTCRY.
m
obtained. Apply hot applications to the extremities.
Bathe the stomach with the Pain-Killer, clear, and
rub the limbs briskly. Of those who had the Cholera,
and took tho medicine faithfully, iu the way stated
above, eight out of Ion recovered.
5iREV. K. TELFORD, Missionary iu China.
Dear Sirs-.—During a long residence in China I
have used your valuable Pain Killer, both in my owd
family and among the Chinese, and have found it a
most excellent medicine. In the Summers of 1862
aud 1863, while residing iu Shanghai, I found it an al
most certain cure for cholera, if used in time. Indeed
using it in a great many instancces. I do not remem
ber tailing in a single case. For three years I have
been residing in tins place, more than fifty miles from
a physician, and have been obliged often to fall upon
iny own resources in cases of sickness. The Chinese
come to us in great numbers for medicine and advice
Though without medical knowledge ourselves, tlie few
simple remedies we can command are so much in ad
vance even of their physicians, that we have almost
daily applications. We allow them to coine, because
it brings us in contact with them and opens a door of
usefulness. Iu diarrhai, colic, vomiting, cholera,
coughs, etc., your Pain Killer has been my chief med
icine. . Yours, very truly,
REV.T. P, CRAWFORD, Tungchow, China,
lose u ft rig Pain Killer should sti ictly observe the
following directions:
Those U’irfg
Thousands have been changed by the use of
the Peruvian Syrnp (a protoxide ot iron) from weak
sickly, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy, and hap!
py men and women, aud invalids cannot reasonably
tiesitate to give it a trial. For dyspepsia uud Debility
:t is a specific.
A recent post office decision is that
if a postmaster knows that a letter ad
dressed to bis office is intended for a
person living within the delivery of
another office it is his duty to forward
such letter (if it has been properly
prepaid) without waiting fora request
to do so, and without additional charge
for postage.
Kairti mmi Forks at
2 12t OTTO MILLER Sc CO'S.
At tlie commencement of the disense, take a tea-
spoonful of Pain-Killer, in sugar and water, and then
hath freely across the stomach and bowels with the
Pain-Killer clear. Should the diarrhea and cramp
continue, repeat the dost every fifteen minutes. In
this way the dreadful scourge may be checked and
the patient relieved In the course of a few hours.
N. B.—Be sure and get the genuine article; and it
is recommended by those who have used the PaiD-
Killer for the cholera, that in extreme cases the pa
tient take two (or more) teaspoonfuls instead of one.
feThe PAIN-KILLER is sold by all the Druggists
aud Deaters in Family Medicines.
EiP’Price, 25 and 50 cents and $1.
PERRY DAVIS & SON.
Manufs & Prop’s. 136 High, St,, Prov., ii. I.
GUT l’ON MARKET.
The following is the market report
of Octobers:
Liverpool.—Middlings 9d.
New York—Middlings 18J.
Savannah—Middlings 16£.
Charleston.—Middlings 16J.
Augusta—Middlings 16J.
Milledgeville—Middlings 10i.
Gold 10J.
W ILL be sold in the city of Miliedge-
ville, on the first Tuesday in NO
VEMBER next, before the Court IIwi»e
door, between the legal hours of sale, the
Plantation belonging to the estate of Mo-
ses S. West, deceased, in Baldwin county, together
with all the improvements thereon. Suid^ plantation
consists of®about
880 Acres Band with 2 Dwelling
Houses thereon,
And is one of the most valuable tracts of land in the
county. It is situated about 10 miles from Milledge-
ville on the Miiledgeville and Macon road.
For particular* enquire of IRA C. WEST on the
premises or of JOHN M. CLARK, Miiledgeville.
Sale positive on Tuesday 4!h Noveir.bi-r next.
W. WEST, Administratrix.
September 30th, 1873- II tds
TUESDAY, Oct. 28th.
Three Grand Performances at 10 A. M. and
2 o’clock and 7 o’clock P.*M.
A TOWERING GIANT AMONG ITS FELLOWS.
The Great 13 Centre-Pole Tent
AND
$100,000 dial
ieuge
Show.
Great Eastern Menagerie,
Museum, Aviary, Circus, Roman Hippodrome
AND
EGYPT1I CARAVAN.
Its augmentation the pa=t winter makes it four times larger linn la-t year, and then it was confessed the
Monarch Mastodon of the road. Ovur a million dollars h ive been expended to make this the most
stupendous and greatest World Exposition ever attempted; and an immense Twelve Centre-Pole Pavilion,
covering over four acres of ground, and measuring 168,000 yards of canvass is required to exhibit its thirty-one
dens of liviug Wild Beasts, breathing [Sea Monsters, piumaged Birds, Flesh-eating Reptiles, and the
colossal
fa
vMMtfteal
MAKING IT A
Grand Combination more than Equal to the Twelve Shows in One!
To transport this Goliali of Shows, 1 Oh oars, 6 passenger c “dies anti 4 engines aro brought into requisition,
and the services of over 2000 men aud horses are necessary to tin; success of this unprecedented enterprise.
Adolph Joseph,
CORNER OF WAYNE AND HANCOCK STREETS
Respectfully announces to the public, that he has removed to his
Commodious Mew Building,
and has now in Store, the LARGEST STOCK
DRESS GOOBS
of all Descriptions, Domestics,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Hats and Caps,
JEANS, CASSIMERES, Spc.,
ever brought to this city.
With ample facilities at his command to conduct the immense establishment,
Tlie
Largest
Retail Floor in
Georgia,
he confidently invites purchasers to examine, ere purchasing elsewhere.
Miiledgeville, Ga., Sept. 30th, 1873.
10 3m.
FURNITURE
FURNITURE !!
[AYE ON
eistin'T of
H
Beautiful Bed-Iioom
W. tb JT. CARASER,
HAND a large assortment of FINE AND COMMON FURNITURE,
A drain! Tripple Menagerie.
In 4 separate Tents ( combined wiih the (ftlcssal, Museum,
phauts, Camels, dromedaries, Elks, Buffaloes, etc., etc.
GRAND double circus
Aviary of tropical Birds, and Caravan of Ele-
PERFORMANCE
Zir THU LARGEST TXtTffT IN THE WO&L9
ftfp-v
fm‘
f ••...
•y-ri' - * , :: f
,• -'fa-
<•*•:
Os-.-e -w > * J. i
Setts, Bureaus’, Mirrors, Tables, (hairs,
IteiUteadK and iTInttruNseif of nIS sizes and qnaiiltes.
Repairing of Furniture and Upholstering Done to Order on short notice.
. Window-Shades and Fixtures, Corner and Wall Brackets, &c.
WILLOW BASKETS, CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, Large lot of Children's Toys, such as Doll Car
riages, Express Wagons, Ac.
BUGGY HARNESS for sale. Also, all kinds of Material for Carriage Makers and Repairer.-. Ready-made
Wagon and Buggy VVheels always on hand.
Doors, Sash and Blinds, and Fixtures for Blinds.
We guarantee Low Prices and Good Work. Give us a call.
IS n r i a l
-
■■■■ ■■■■■
• - • " Jj
*** W;:?
■ a •
•v
i M
CVf ses
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.
Miiledgeville, Ga., Sept. 2, 1873. 6 6m
Every Act Double.
IN TWO RINGS AT THE SAME HOUR, UNDER 1 GRAND PAVILLION!
A Double Grand Eutree,
Two Studs of Ring Horses, Dual Corps of Equestrians, Male Riders,
Acrobats, Gymnasts, Clowns, etc. Greatest Achievement in Arenic Annals
ever Witnessed! Every day at 9 o’clock,, A, M., an Unparallelled
Fan
ONE OF TEE
Most Desirable Plantations
IN BALDWIN COUNTY,
and only seven miles from Miiledgeville.
SITUATED ON THE OCONEE RIVER, it affords
most excellent pasturage, and lias u-i abundance of
both cleared ana well wooded land.
It is well improved in every respect. Terms easy
Apply for particu'ftrs to
J. SIBLEY &.-SONS,
Oct.6, 1873.—11 4t Augusta, Ga.
•I nare €?3$ancc
TO BUY
A IW/V 1 WHEELER A WILSON
IU/. 1 SEWING MACHINE
At a Greatly Seduced Price.
Machine is new and guaranteed to be iu perfect run
ning order, and one of the very best. '^'Enquire
at the Shoe Store of W. E. FBANKLAND.
Milledgeville, Oct. 6th, 1873. 11 It
IN THE MATTER OF )
JOHN W. BONNER, k Southern District
Baukiupt.V Georgia, fs.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice once a week
for three weeks, of his appointment ns assignee in
Bankruptcy, of John W Bonner of Baldwin couuty,
and said State, within said District, who has been
adjugeda Bankrupt on his owu jietitiou by tlie Dis
trict Court of said District.
L. II. BRISCOE, Assignee,
Milledgeville, Oct., 1st, 1873. I13t.
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS, AUGUSTA, G-A.
Commission on Cotton, 1.00 per Bale.
AGEXTS FOR GULLETT’S LIGHT DRAFT COT TOY GIN.
T HIS new Gin, now offered to the public, is the latest invention of Mr. B. D. Gulielt, the inventor of the
Steel Brush (im. and is in all respects superior to the steel brush aland, or any other Gin made in the
United States.—MINIPI.ICI VV, IH'HAKI MTV, LIGHTM>M or DRAFT, WITH PER
y* being' the objects aimed at have all been acc< i.iplished. Having sold cotton from these
Gins during the two seasons past, we can with safety assure the planter that it will sell in our market at prices
fiom any
folliowiug
Houston, 18i3;State lair, 1873. Louisiana—New Orleans. 1873 tj nu for circulars, or call at our office aud
examine the Gin. *
Also Agents for Coleman’s Corn and W'heat Mill,
winch makes superior meal, and can be attached to and mn by the ordinary gia gearing, without expense above
the cost of the Mil!. A Georgia farmer says:
“It is a source of pleasure to me to recommend the 'Coleman Corn acd Wheat Mill.’ It is a perfect snccess.
Of all the economizing uud labor saving imchinc-s tiiat I have seen since the war, none come so near being
what they are recommended to he as tue Coleman Mill. It is simple in its construction, and can be attached to
the ordinary gin-gearing, and with two or lour mules can grind from four to six bushels of good meal per hour.”
Sept. 9th, J873- 1 7 o m .
JOHNSON* 4* SMITH,
OLESAIjE
PAGEANT AND PROCESSION OVER TW3 MILES LONG!
With emerald, crimson and gold dens, three brass and reed Bauds, grand Steam Piano, the music of which
can be beard four miles, and a full Martial Band, ns in the Days of *76; Twenty Beautiful Women and one
hundred horsemen and pages, mounted, and followed by the Cavalcade with their flags, banners and para
phernalia, mounted Gods and Godesaes, in original costumes, with Living Tigers, Lions, Panther* and Jaguari
Loose in the Street*.
Before each exhibition a GRAND BA! LOON ASCENSION will be given by
who will make a JOURNEY BEYOND THE CLOUDS
and Jaguar*
distinguished aeronaut
GEORGIA, Baldwin couuty.
~ y in an
Monday, October 6tli
Office of Ordinary in and for said County. )
” ’ ~ ' * ,1873 J
B G. TRAYNHAM ot said county lias applied for
• Exemption of personalty, and I will pass upon
the same at 11 o’clock A. M-, on the 18th day of Oc
tober 1873, at my offie. _
H 2t. DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary/
All the Railroads running into the city have been arranged wit h to bring people at greatly reduced fare
Ataissfon 75 Cents., Children under 10 years, 5$ Ceils.
Doors open at 1 and 7 P. M. Performance commences an hour afterward.
W. W DURAND Agent.
At Macon. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday— Fair Week, Oct. 29, 30. and 31.
Miliedf*TilU, Ga., Oct. 8th, 1873, jj 3t
Nos. 74, 7G, 78, MULBERRY STREET,
Under the Masonic Temple and Opposite the Lanier Hous?,
M ACOS, G A*.
O FFER TO THE PEOPLE OF BALDWIN and surrounding counties, one of the largest, best se!ecte 1,
and cheapest Stocks of GROCERIES, LIQUORS and PLANTATION SUPPLIES ever brought to
Georgia—ftir cash or on time—consisting iu part of
300,000 lbs. C. R. Bacon, 100,000 yards Bagging, all kinds,
Long C. Sides, 2-5,000 lbs. Arrow Ties,
Bacon Shoulders, jj 50,000 “ Flour, all grades,
8
75,000 lbs. Sugar, ‘A’ ‘extra C’ & S C,’
150 bbls. Syrup and Molasses,
75 Tierces Choice Hams,
100 boxes, Candles,
300 boxes, Bar and Toilet Soaps,
750 Bushels Oats,
50.000
50,000
50,000 “ Lard, Tierces, Kegs |
300 bbls. Whiskies, best to cheapest, :
bxs. Tobacco, all grades,
|
“ Cigars, Cheroots to Partagas,
-I
25 cases, Smoking Tobacco,
100 gross Pipes,
-300
500
Maicb, Candy,
Sept. 30, 1873. J 7
Nuts. Oysters, Crackers, Cheese, 4c. 4c.
f J ' 103a