Newspaper Page Text
EDNESDAY, November 12, 1873.
LOCAL.
Bate* of Subscription.
1 copy one year - »2 00
I ■■ six months, 1 oo
rtiree copies, one year, 5 00
y i v c “ 8 00
. . o,i r friends ill this and the surrounding counties would
1 . U« under mauy obligations by keeping us informed a* to
fhTi-urreut events transpiring in their neighborhoods,
ndividual benefit ap
t appearing in thia column.
iff be charged IS cents per line, for each and every insertion.
Payment for all advertisements is due any time after the
i insertion, if not otherwise agreed jupon.
" r ”^- Tht . cash must be paid for all Job Work.
•j?* * f T ‘“ loUord.
o are grostly pained to hoar of the death of thla
*1, .' n “ D ’ W '- 0 b *® l° n ff been one of the most inflnec*
idenoon 2 * 0 * ^ <lm P be ll county. He died at his res-
airtv v * f < ^ m P bento “ on the 24th October, aged
wa. cCk r ofsjLrtorlv, e ^ 8 r eriff ° f the counly a . D,i
in h„>i. ■ "Pcnor Court for many years, was also
tanchea of the Legialatuie. He was we 1
W ° .® re ** * member of the Legislature, and also
f re f* en ^ ^**city for some time about the close
or the late war. Hi. wife was a sister of Mrs. M. E
Edwards. He wi
everybody loved
r aa a whole soul, liberal man -whom
•iolnn!hr]^^ 0 L An S? Bta wU1 hold ib * Spring Se.
^Xfo;eZ M &^XnV bia ** W *~
W. T, CONN,
Dealer in Provisions, Groceries, Fruits, Toys
Confectionery, Can Goods, etc.,
^CHEAP FOR CASH-
Milledgeviile, Aug. 20, 1873. 4 6m
»k C s"vT^,T, Pri0e * eff#Ct
the AUGUSTA STORE.
If so call this week at
Divine Service:
St. Stephens Church (Episcopal) Sunday morning
H o'clock. Sunday evening 7 o’clock.
plen*e Selllc,
These indebted to this office for subscriptions will
pl^e come forward and settle immediately, aa tbe
money is needed.
Baldwin Superior Court.
The large amount of business on the dockets of tbe
Superior Court at the August Term made an adjourned
tt . rm necessary, and his Honor, Judge Bartlett, open
c j Court last week determined to make a clean sweep
liut the Grand Jury, in the faithful discharge of their
duty, added mauy new cases
cases' consuming much time, bis Honor found, after
laborious week’s work, a considerable amount of
unfinished business still on hand. We trust, however,
■ t l, (], e assistance of the County Court, the county
■|1 hereafter be saved tbe expense of adjourned
terms.
The most important cases on the criminal docket
llist came up for trial last week were the following
The State vs John T. Arnold—charged withebooting
at another. Verdict of guilty. Carried to the 8u
^ Tl'i'e State vs. Bloodworth and Tompkins—charged
ivith whipping a negro. This Ku Klux case, so-called,
excited considerable interest. The large number of
witnesses in the case, who were required to attend
Court every day last week, in the rain, and pay toll
(or crossing the biidge, are probably disgusted with
the jury for makiug a mistiial. The case was sub-
untied to the jury late Saturday afternoon. The Judge
hat m leave un the 10 p. m. train for Eatonton (where
|,u bolds Court this week,) and the jury, failing to agri
upou a verdict, were discharged. The threat of the
Judge to take the jury with him to Eatonton did’nt
brim' a verdict—some of them, it seemB, were willing
to accept a free ticket to that delightful village.
The General Presentments of the Grand Jur
be found in another column.
Jury will
We are indebted to Mr. Walter H. Paine, Clerk of
the Superior Court, fora list of Jurors drawn for next
February Term:
Grask Jr by,—1 A O Jeffers, 2 John V Libby,
:tGeo W Woodall, 4 E \V Minter, 5 Joseph Martin,
b lfobcrt Torrance. 7 J W Vinson, 8 N B (Brooks.
;iA.M McComb, 10 Berry L Stephens, 11 Garland
1)13[nukes, 12 John Lane, Id J It Collins, 14 C F Mia-
h-r lo John Wood, 16 CE Prosser, 17 Ira C West,
13 David Bateman, i9 W A Cook, 20Jno N Wood,
21 J J Minter, 22 K Z Brown, 23 B B Adams.
Traverse Jckoks—1 J II Stembridge, 2 Levi
Speights, 3 S ii Lane, Jr., 4 Geo W Fair, 5 I L Hun
ter. ti Jus K Smith, 7 Geo W Caraker, 8 Win Ennis,
3 lianiei Caraker, 10 C Youngblood, 11 W B Breed
love, 12 II Goodman, 13 K W Trapp, 14 W A West-
brink, lo 1’ M Compton, 16 T A Caraker, 17 Griffin
Miller, 16 Jesse Aycoek, 19 J M D Webb, 20 A J
Brady, 21 W II Torrance, 22 K li Brown, 23 T H
Fair, 21 James F. Simpson, 25 W C Stevens, £8 R D
Ivey, 27 Geo Holhnshead, 28 T J Bivins, 29 T J
Cooper, 30 Eli Hubbard, 31 H V Etheridge, 32 Mor
ris ,1 Martin, 33 James M Martin, 31 A J Gibson,
&Theophus Ivey, 36 J H Holder.
Mince Meat by the pound at
Nov 10th, 1873. 16 6t. CONN’S.
Balmoral Skirts, (all ielt) reduced ia price this
week»tthe AUGUSTA STORE.
Ttnai Rolanraul,
By invitation of our friend, Mr. H. W. Thomas, we
enjoyed a splendid oyster stew, excellent coffee, etc.,
at bis eating saloon, on yesterday. This saloon is
fitted np in the best style, Mr. Thomas has procured
the services of a cook who understands his business
thoroughly, aud ad the arrangements connected with
tbe establishment are calculated to make a meal at thia
popular resort decidedly pleasant.
For Bargains m Children’s Shoes, call at the
AUGUSTA STORE.
Buck Wheat just received at
# CONN’S.
The Bonrd of Physicians of Ibe Stale of
Georgia,
Will bold their annual session in this city, beginning
on Monday, tbe 1st day of December next. Candi
dates for the practice ol medicine and surgery, and
Pliysiciaus aud Apothecaries who have not been licens
ed by tbe Board of Physicians, will be Interested in
the “Medical Notice” of Dr. Sain’l. G. White, Presi-
deutof the Board, which will he found in our adver
tising columns, and to which we invite special atten-
h.'O. Any physician who practices his professioa, and
«uy Apothecary who compounds and sells drugs and
mediciues, without a license from this Board acts in
viulatiou of law, and is not only deprived of the aid
of tbe law in making collections, bat is subjeot to a
heavy tine.
TA81'ORE*tbis weekf^* ^° e8 ’ * l the AUGUS} -
UmlM Trieste. at Tw^ ruC e.
rntn f ^ I | I w tte . n ^ Ce ° rthe membera of Milledgeviile
Council No l.u, desired at the next meeting, Friday
•ven og at 7 o clock business of importance on hand.
Come one come all, and bring your friends. Let us
give the Temperance ball one more grand united
move.
Nov. 6th, by Rev. C. B. Anderson, Mr Tarn,
of Baldwin°counUyjGl*^ nd Mi “ RtBKCCK J McCr *"
nisM^Tnc^nVv 6th ln *> * fter * P^racted ill-
Locn*n* Noliw. in the 47th year of her
Jf®’ I? 41 '. 8 ' * h us ban U and four children, and
many fnends, to mourn her Iom.
1+
STAR BAGGING.
T HE Heaviest Domestic Gunny
that is to he fouud iu this
marxet may be bad at the store of 7
«•„ a „ T - A - CARAKER, Agt.
Milledgeviile, Ga., Nov. 3d, 1873. 15 t f
Goshen Butter at Conn’s.
Notice to City Tax Payers
OP THE CITY OP MILLED3EVILLE.
I T IS ORDERED by the Council of this city I
the Tax Books be closed on the first day of De
cember next, and that executions will be issued fiom
that date_ against all property tax payers and profes
sions subject thereto—and that those that pay a Street
tax only, their names will be placed in tiie hands of
Street Overseer, wtiose duty it is to summon them to
do work on the public Streets for such number of days
aa may be required by Couucil, not exceeding ten
d »y«- , P. FAIR, Clerk
Milledgeviile, Ga., Nov. 6, 1873. 16 3t.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
The Board of Physicians
•f (he State of Georgia
YV 1 ^ £?, N .\? XE MONDAY, DECEMBER 1st,
f !i-j MILLEDGEVILLE, for the examinatiozi
ot candidates for the practice of Medicine and .Sur-
* er T‘ Hy reference to the Code of Georgia it will be
seen that no person is authorized to practice Medi
cine or Surgery or compound or sell medicines and
arngs without a license from this Board Graduates
ot regular recognized Medical Schools can obtain a
license upon the presentation of- their Diploma, ac
companied by the legal fee. Non-graduates and ap-
p-icanta for license as Apothecaries or Pharmaceutists
must appear in person before the Board for examina
tion.
For fort her information address GEO. D. CASE,
«. D , Secretary and Dean, Milledgeviile, Ga
SAM’L. G. WHITE, M. D.,
xr ■» , o—. Pres’dt. Board of Physicians.
Nov. 7, 1873 J jg 3t
Cy Macon Daily Telegraph 6c Messenger will copy
once a week ior three weeks and send bill to this of-
Conn’s Oyster Saloon is open.
Clerk of the Superior Court.
Go Wednesday last, Mr. P. L. Fair having resigned
tbe ofiice of Clerk of the Superior Court, Mr. Walter
H. l’aiue was appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Paine.
»ho wiiu appointed by Judge Bartlett on the recom
mendation of the local Bar, is a competent and effi
cient Cleik. Having assisted Mr. Fair for some time
pad be is familiar with the duties of the office.
An election to fill the unexpired term will probably
be hold in December.
See Dress Goods and Shawls, at reduced price*,
this week, at the AUGUSTA STORE.
Sauer Kraut by the gallon at
Xov. 10th, 1873. 10 6t.
CONN’S.
1 Tutelage" School at Midway,
Elsewhere we publish the action of the Synod of
Georgia, at its late session in Newnan, in regard to the
establishment in the Oglethorpe University buildings
at Midway, of a school to be named in honor of the
late Dr. 8. K. Talmage. Midway is a most desirable
location for a school—healthy, easy of access, and suf
ficiently removed from the evil influences of the city.
The trustees have full power to make sock disposition
of the valuable land and buildings belonging to the
old college as will best serve the interest of the new
school. We trust the efforts ot the Synod to re-estab
lish a school at this point will receive liberal and hearty
aid aud encouragement from our citizens. In other
cities we see the people offering liberal inducements
to have schools aud colleges located iu their midst.
What will the people of Milledgeviile do to insure the
Nice ess of Talmage school?
Gent’s hand sewed Boots and Shoes at reduced
prices, thia week at the AUGUSTA STORE.
Uotice.-—JTo. 1.
Allow me to return my hearty thanks to both white
and colored for their liberal patronage in the past,
md at the same time I beg to inform them that I
buve moved into my
NEW BRICK STORE,
North side of Hancock street, between the popular
Dry Goods stores of Messrs. A. Joseph and Cline k
Ifuina, where I shall be glad to meet all my old pa
trons and as many new ones as will favor me with a
call I mu determined to sell goods LOW to com-
I’sts with the hard times. Dou’t forget to bring tbe
pay the cash and SAVE money for your-
(elvee.
Mv stock consists both of HEAVY AND LIGHT
(■BOCKKIES, with a good stock of CONFECTION
ERY, .
*oots, Shoes, Bats and Domestics.
Gall and see me with the Cash, and let me prove
•w statements made.
S. BZUTD&XX.
GENERAL PRESENTMENTS
Of the Grand Jury of Baldwin County—
August Term, 1873.
To the Honorable George T. Bartlett, Judge of the
Superior Court of Baldwin County :
W E, the Grand Jurors, chosen, sworn and selected
for the August Term, 1873, beg leave to make
Ibe following General Presentments:
After appointing various sub committees to investi-
S ite the several interests of the county, and hearing
eir reports we find the conditioa of our county mat
ters very undesirable—borne down as we are by ex-
oeasive taxation. We find that it is our duty and iu-
teraet to apply ourselves diligently to the strictest re
trenchment and closest scrutiny of our county matters.
The Committee on Public Buildings report that they
have examined the County Jail and find that from the
very nature of its construction, that it is unsafe, being
built with dirt mortar, and that the stones oaa be very
easily removed, and we recommend that the repairs
be put iu the hands of the Ordinary, and whatever re-
iairg he deems necessary for its security and comfort
>e done at once. We also find the river bridge unsafe,
and oan be remedied with a small cost by placing sev
eral strong braces on the upper side of the bridge. We
therefore reoommend that tbe Ordinary have the work
done immediately by a good architect, and price be
determined by two, or more, competent persons before
is commenced.
We farther recommend that tegular panel jurors be
allowed to pass back and forth over the bridge free of
charge during the sessions of the Superior Court by
making a legal showing to the keeper, and be make
make an affidavit account of tha number of times each
juror passes and present the same to the Ordinary for
payment.
.From reports before us we find most of the public roads
in good condition, for the season of the year, except the
road lauding from Reuban Prosser's to Oconee River.
Tbe road leading from Montpelia to Oconee River and
tbe road leading from Ennis' mill to the old mill ai e
reported in bad order, and we recommend that all of
them be worked throughout immediately.
We also have the report of the committee on Re
cords, and find the books ot the Clerk of the Com t
neatly kept; also the books and other matters of the
Ordinary s office, since tbe beginning of Judge San
ford’s administration in good condition, but find some
of the most important books of the office not indexed,
and recommend that it be done at once, and value of
labor be determined by the next succeeding Grand
Jury—it being impossible to ascertain at present what
‘ s reasonable a
Connell Proceedings.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, )
Milledgeville, October 15th, 1873. (
Regui.au Meeting :
T re 5fnt—His Honor J. W. Herty, Mayor ; Aider-
men, Temples, Staley, Holder, Caraker, and Conn.—
Absent—-Alderman Trice.
The minutes of the last regular and called meetings
were read and confirmed.
Report ot Street Committee in regard to side walk
in front of A. Joseph and Hendrix new building was
on motion laid over to next regular meeting-
Alderman Temples offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That Council go into an election for City
Surveyor to fill the vacancy of C.T. Bayne, dec'd.—
Passed.
On motion, T. VV. While was elected by acclama
tion, to fill said vacancy.
Resolved, That the City Surveyor be instructed to
ascertain the city line upon the North-west common.
Account passed.—W. T. Conn, Ageot, 30 00.
On motion Council adjourned.
P. FAIR, Clerk.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,)
Milledgeviile, November 5th, 1873. |
Regular Meeting :
Present—His Hon. J. W. Ilerty, Mayor; Aldermen
Temples, Staley. Holder, Cat aker and Conn.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and con
firmed.
Alderman Temp'es offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That in the matter of the side walk in
front of Joseph and Hendrix and Cline & Quinn, that
it be referred to the Street Committee, to take such
action in the premises iu connection with the owners
of the property, as may be necessary Passed.
Resolved, That the contract for turnisliing trees for
the city, be awarded to James R. Wilson at his bid;
said trees to be inspected by a Special Committee ot
three Aldermen, aud all not in accordance with the
contract rejected. The committee to superintend the
planting ot trees in such public places as they may
deem fit and in front of the property of citizens desir
ing them, at a charge of one dollar for each tree.
The Mayor appointed Aldermen Staley, Coun and
Caraker that Committee.
Alderman Temples offeied the following resolution:
Resolved; That the Clerk give notiee that the tax
books will he closed after the first day of December
next, and that executions will be issued against all per
sons who have not paid all taxes up to that date.
Accounts passed to-wit :
JJJ. W. Herty, Mayor $6 00, Compton & Sons $ 19 77,
W. &. J. Carukcr glO 00; Joseph &. Hendrix $14 80,
Joseph Staley $28:15; M. A. Collins $3 25; F. W. Bee
land $3 00.
On motion Council adjourned.
P. FAIR, Clerk,
And Still! the Great Run Continues
And Crowds come in all Directions
To the Popular
TP JWPAPF PPPPP AT
t
w
J8
a*
3D
•9
•en
•
j*
N
(*i
9$
«
£
<
0©
<
c
WING to the extreme stringency of the money market and the lou
me stringency ot the monev market and the low price prevailing for Cotton at pres
ent, we will oiler FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY, the following goods at PANIC EWCES,
or cheaper than the same goods can be purchased at wholesale in New York, and from fifteen to^wenty-
five per cent LESS THAN ANY RETAIL HOUSE IN GEORGIA, and as wo wish all
our customers and friends to derive a benefit from the EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES, and also to
prevent speculation, we will iu no instance sell more than one piece of goods ot one kind TO ANY ONE
PARTY
Kecripl* a ml Payments made by I*. FAIR,
Clerk, from the BOth day of September to
November 3th, 1S73.
1873
Oct. 6.
do 7.
do
do 8.
dj
do
do
do
do
do
do
Dr.
5 00
6 00
9 00
3 00
10(9
3 50
8 1 0
7 00
would be 1
compensation for tbe work, tome
Milledgeviile, Ga., Nov. 1, 1873. 15 2t
Cheese and Mackerel at CONN’S.
0l)t - 21, 73. 13 6t.
®te,b. ——
^ r>| . Annie Harrell, wife of the late A.J. Harrell
lighter of M r. Benjamin Cook, died at the res-
noce ot her father on Friday morning, 7th Instant
- r remains were brought to this city on Saturday
' Buried by the side ot her husband, whodied about
Wonthago. Four little children, one an infant only
'v days old, are thus left without father or mother.—
God temper the wind to the shorn Iambs,
un v 8 ’ Elizabeth Cook, wife of Benjamin Cook, died
,.r„.i 2d iust. The baud of affliction is laid with
dim" Ug Wc ‘ i K llt u P<w our old Inend, Mr. Cook—death
one » ng i bot B ftnd daughter in the short space of
old leaving him alone and comfortless in his
friens Ke ' ,( Ie B** tbe heartfelt sympathy of many
m his sad bereavement.
h f r ' ^fteimeres and Jeans, for men and boys wear,
ot the books dating book thirty years.
We find tbe whole debt of tbe county as follows :
Bonded debt of the coanty. - $71,500
The following taxes have been levied for 1873:
Tossy bonisdue 1st Jan., 137), #4,500 pet cent ou State tu, 93
interest on bonded debt 5005 " “ 103
For subtle schools, as recom’ed, 1.000 •• •* “ 2U|
“ Court House asd Jail, 1,300 “ “ •• 31
11 saupera, 000 ” " *' 16
“ Juror* ai Bailiff* 1.500 31
“ Receiver, ColUc*r h. Ttesau’r 2,000 41$
Contingent expenses 6,95 “ “ “ 14
Whole amount for county. $17,060 350
Taxable property in theeounty, $1,212,327
State tax, 4-1U oione per cent, amt’g to $4,849 30 1 8
We has* also examined tbe books of the Treasurer,
and find a balance on hand $391; having disbursed
with proper vouchers $1,165 66 that come from cash on
hand of last report and from toll bridge.
We respectfully recommend the salaries of the Tax
Receiver and Collector te be fixed et $300 each from
the conntp, os we oonoeive that amount to be a suffi
cient compensation for the eervioes of the best men in
oar coanty, ae the amount of labor performed is cover
ed by three months actual labor, and tbe Ordinary be
required to see that our Representative in tbe next Leg
islature be requested to perfect such a bill aa will con
form to tbe above recommendation—the salaries of the
present incumbents not to be affected by the change.
We have received the tender of Mr. P. L. Fair’s
resignation and accepted it ae Clerk of the Superior
Court of Baldwin county, and enolose herewith.
We recommend that the sum ot fifty dollars be paid
to Sheriff J.B. Walls for extra services rendered dur
ing tbe present term of the Court.
We further reoommend that the amount of money
reoommended to be paid by tbe last Grand Jury to
the State Board of Physiciane be left iu tbe hands of
the Coanty Judge, and that be make a pro rata dis
bursement of it to the different physicians of this
oounty; according to the actual amount of practice
each aoes.
We also recommend that F. C. Furman, Judge of
thelConnty Court retain a pro rata share of the fees
aud fines that be has collected as a part of his salary.
Judge Furman has been before us and made a favora
ble report of the operations ol the County Court so
far, and thinks that the establishment of tbe Court
will result in saving two thousand dollars to the county
in one year.
We nave considered the propriety of changing the
times of bolding Court, and regret exceedingly to say
that we cannot consistently with tbe several
interests of the people, change them from the way
they now stand, though we would, with pleasure, ac
commodate his Honor if we could.
We tender our sincere thanks to Milledgeviile Coun
oil of the United Friends ol Temperance Tor the use of
their ball during the regular and adjourned term of the
Superior Court.
In conclusion we cordially tender to the Honorable
George T. Bartlett, Judge of our Court, our thanks for
his able and impartial dispensation of justice, and to
Solicitor General J. W. Preston and Mr. Burner, So
licitor protem, for their vigor aud ability in tbe dis
charge of their arduous duties.
We request that these Presentments be published in
the Usioii A Records*.
1 Crarles W. Gause, Foreman.
3 John X. Denton, 12 Benj. I. Bass,
3 Peter T. Miller. 13 Joe H. Tucker,
4 Eliphalet Chandler, 14 B. W. Jenkins.
5 P. W. Brown, 15 Ed. S. Vinson, -
6 T. T. Smith, 16 William Huff,
7 Jacobus J. Guinns, 17 Wm. V. Ellison,
8 Thomas M. Green, 18 Win. A. Jarratt,
9 Edward P. Lane, 19 Jas. M. Whitaker
10 Wm. J. T.Ray, 20 Wm.J. Smith,
11 Wm J. Medlin,
August Adjourned Term, 1873.
The Graad Jnry having recommended that the gen-
era l presentments be published in the Milledgeviile
Union A Recorder, ordered by the Court that the
•nme be published as recommended.
By the Court. •
a true extract from the Minutes.
WALTER PAINE, Clerk.
Rec’d. Fine in Mayor’s Court,
7. E. A. Bayne, tax 1873,
C. T.Bayne, tax 1873,
8. J. H. Holder, sales 3d qr. 1873,
9. J. A. Jarratt, tax 1873,
10. Fred Hanft, tax 1873,
Mrs. Geo- Haug, tax 1873,
Fred Hanft, sales 3d, qr. 1873,
Fred Hanfl, retail license 4th qr 73 25 00
Samuel Walker, sales 3rd qr. 73, 10 00
Geo. D. Case, Administrator on es
tate of Mrs.E. Craft, tax 72 and 73, 4 00
do M. A. McCook, retail license 4 qr’73,25 00
do 11. Fines in Mayor’s Court, 20 0u
do 14. W. T. Conn, bal on license, ^25 00
do W- T. Conn, sales 3rd qr. 1873, 14 50
do 16. Cline Sc Quinn, sales 3d qr. 1873,
do James Ivey, tax 187 3,
do 17. Alegro Slater, tax 1873,
do 18. Geo. Patterson, bal. tax 1873,
Fine in Mayor’s Court,
Kobt. Spencer, tax in part 73,
20. C-Parknurst. tax 1873,
Peter Oneal, bal. tax 1873,
22. Fine in Mayor’s Court,
23 N. B. Brooks, tax 1873,
23. A. L. Ellison, tax 1873,
BroDks Sc Ellison, sales 2nd, 3rd
qr. 73,
24. H. Temples sales 3rd qr. 1873,
H. Temples, tax 1873,
H. Temples, Agent, tax 1873,
J. T. Temples, tax 1873,
H. Temples, sales 1st qr. 1873,
25. Miss. M. L. Garrett sales, 1st aud
2ud qr. 73,
Y. Joel, sales 3d qr., 1873,
S. A. Cook, tax 1873,
S. B. Brown, Agent, tax 1873,
S- B. Brown, part tax 1873,
D. E. Shea, bal on Heath lot,
tax 1872,
D. E. Shea, tax 1873,
O. E. Jewell, tax 1873,
27. Joseph Hicks, tax 1873,
Win. Humphries—wagon license,
J. N. Aycock, soles 3rd qr. 1873,
'» the time to buy at the AUGUSTA STORE.
Wine at~~™“
"°v. 10th, 1873, 16 6t.
"T Tree:;
are glad to know
CONN’S.
that the City Council
'htde ^ rr4u " einent8 for planting a large number of
“‘e ri e L r t e rtf^S oa S h ® nt tlie cit Y- This is a move in
t,J the om.m c l 0 ?.’ Nothing can be done to add more
Wofothf Dt ? t,on of our city as well as the 00m-
• citiT 1 lbe 8tr eeta filled with nioetreeff.
, from first markets, and can be surpassed
V^nem the South.
out that shot-tag till of silver to
thyK •
Wo. 901.
WOTXOD ZW BANKRUPTCY
T HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE that on the 31st day of
October, A. D., 1873, a warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against the estate of Jeremiah G. Gibson
of Eatonton, County of Putnam, and State of Georgia,
wbobas been adjudged a Bankrupt on his own peti
tion, and that the payment of any Debts, and delivery
of any Property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him.
or for his nse, and the transfer of any Property by
him. ore forbidden by law; that a Meeting of tbe
Creditors of the said Bankrupt, to prove their DebU,
and to eheoeeone or more Assignees of his Estate,
will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be bolden at
Maeoo,Ga.,at the office of Robert A. Nisbet, Esq.,
before Alexander G. Murray, Esquire, Register, on tbe
26th day of November, A. D., 1873, at 2 o’clock, P. M.
W. H. SMYTH,
United States Marshal, as Messenger.
Jackson, Nisbbt A Bacoj*, Attorneys. £
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Nov. 1.
do
do
do
do
do
do
23 95
2 00
4 Oil
2 00
20 00
1 50
15 U(>
6 00
20 00
42 00
1235
22 69
5 75
23 25
12 35
2 00
4 10
3 65
• 1 00
7 00
8 50
111 50
1 50
3 50
3 00
3 75
66
S. A. IlaltawaDger, sales 3rd qr. 1873. 3 85
50 00
15 00
19 82
33 72
5 00
4 00
6 66
7 11
2 t'O
7(0
2 00
2 00
Fiue in Mayor’s Court,Oct. 13,1873.10 00
$596 09
28. Great Eastern Circus.
Side Shows,
29. S. Evans A Co., sales 3d qr,
Compton & Sons, 2rd qr. 73,
Fine in Mayor’s Court,
Wm. Walker, tax I873,_
H- Adler, sales 3d qr., 1873,
W. E- Fraudlaud, sales 3d qr.
A. Holliday, tax 1873,
Aleg ro Slater, tax 1872,
J. H. Parker, tax 1873,
J. B- Parker, tax 1873,
1873.
Oct.
Cr.
15 00
5 00
2150
7. Paid^l. T. Baiue as per account,
do 18. wim Gibson, on account,
do 22. F. W. Beeland ns per account,
do 23. A. Dunn night, Police, bb order to
Brooks Sc Ellison, 15 00
do 21. N. A. Carmany as per account, 26 00
do 25. Jack Hill, on account, 20 00
do Frank Cyle, on account, 10 00
do 30. F. W. Beeland as per account, 12 00
do 31. Frank Cyle on account, 10 00
Nov. 1. Creasy Mott, order of Council, 3 00
do Win. Gibson on account, 10 00
do Street Hands, 184 00
do E. H. Wall, Street Overseer, on
account, 603 04
do J. Ei Hagood, on account of salary 76 00
do J. W. Herty, on salary and account 335 38
do P. Fair, on salary account, 500 00
Approve!,
Nov. 5,1873,
$1,846 02
J. W. HERTY, Mayor,
P. Fair, Clerk.
COTTON.
P ARTIES desiring to hold COTTON for any
length of time, from now until next April, can ar
range to dosoon favorable terms, by applying to
F W. SIMS Sc CO., Cotton Factors.
102 Bay St., Savannah, Ga.
November 11, 1873. 16 3t.££
State Lunatic Asylum,
Office of Superintendent Sc Resident Physician, I
Near Milledgeviile, Ga., Oct. 27,1873. )
U NDER and by authority of the Trustees, public
notice, is hereby given, that this institution has
again become crowded, to such extent, that we can
receive no new patient except as a vacancy occurs.
Parties desiring the admission of any one. must make
timely application, in writing, to me. Careful recoid
will be made of all such applications, and they will
be promptly notified, In turn, of the occurrence of auy
vacancy- And if patients are brought in disregard ol
the above instructions we will be obliged to require
them to be taken back,
THOS. F. GREEN,
14 3t Supt., Ac.
FRED HANFT’S
fOHflffl 1 !
BMA3D).
Family and Fancy Groceries.
LAGER BEER. TOYS.
A Full Stock of Fancy and Family Groceries just
received. Choice Confectioneries, at the lowest
prices. Good Family Flour a speciality.
Fresh Bread and Cakes always on hand. Bake
every other day.
Philadelphia Lager Beer on draft.
A nice lot of Toys—cheap. F- HANFT.
Milledgeviile, Oct. 21,18(3. 13 3m
Maoon, G*.
16 It
PLAHT3ES EOT2L
Opposite HUFF’S New Building,
Cherry Street, between Third A fourth,
MACON, GA.
J. H. BBEZHEB, Proprietor.
Accommodations, First-class. Terms, Reasonable.
Oct. 21,1873.—13 3m
LATEST ARRIVAL!
Food For The Jffilliott!
sa
R
D
H
2
Pi
O
H
a
<
Pi
10,000 yards
2,-500 “
5.000 “
5.000 “
2.000 “
1 (
1
1
1
1
1
i
£
1
1
1
OS
R
o
H
R
Pt
63
SS
O
-a?
‘mu
&
a
R
o
H
tf
Pi
a
R
o
H
tf
Pt
very best Calico at 10c.
French Calico, 1 yard wide at 12ic-
Heavy Sheeting, 1 yard wide, at 10c.
“ Shirting, at 7ic.
Best Sea Island Sheeting, 1 yard wide, at 121c.
Good Bleached Homespun
1
yard
wide, 10c.
Extra “ “
1
<&
“ 12£c
Blackstone A. A.
1
U
“ 14Jc.
Semper Idem
l
ii
“ 16c.
Lousdale
1
<»
“ 16ic.
Fruit of Loom,
1
ii
“ 17ic.
Wamsutta,
l
(i
“ 19lc.
New York Mills,
1
i*
“ 20c.
Kentucky Jeans, at 124c.
20c.
25c.
For 35c we are selling a Jeans, AU Wool Filling, same goods as sold
last year at 50 and 00c.; and for 50c we are selling an all wood Doeskin Jeans,
retailed in Augusta, Macon or Savannah at G5c per yard. We have also a
splendid assortment of Good and Reliable Virginia Cassimeres, at G0c., SOc.
90c. and SI. Also a choice assortment Tweeds, Silk mixtures and Water
proof Cloth for Boys wear at same low prices.
PANIC PRICES!
PANIC PRICES'
Remember all and each of the above named SPECIALITIES.
We guarantee” from 15 to 25 per cent. less than
any retail House in Georgia, and the
Prices are only Temporary, and
are caused by the scarcity of
Money,
AIbo that all Department* of our House are filled with goods EQUALLY CHEAP, but owing to the END
LESS VARIETY we find it impossible to quote prices.
Iu our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT will be found
Alpacca Lustres. Colored Cashmeres,
Cordeil Alpaccas, Brocades,
Berlin Cords, Saline Diagonals,
Biavietz Cloths, Reversible Stripes,
Satin Stripe Poplins, Plain Serges,
Baroda Stripes, Nillson Cloths,
Stripe Satincs, Striped Satines,
Empress Cloth iu all the new shades aud colors—Sapphire, Marine,
Bronze, Brown, Navy Blue, Nile Green, &c., &e.
BLACK MOHAIR ALPACCAS PURE BLACK MOHAIRES, “Elegant Goods,”
at 25c , 30c., 35c., 40, 45c., 50c., Ac., Ac., the best with Lustre equal to silk and both 6ides alike—
value to bq found in the city. at 50c., 60., 75., 90c., $1 00 and $1 25.
Mourning
Goods! JfMournins Goods !
The Largest and Best Assorted Stock of Mourning Goods to be found in the city, consisting of Bombazine
Cloth, Canton Cloth, Baruitheuc, Empress Cloth and Cashmere, varying in price from 50c. to $1 50 per yard.
Shawls and Coverings !
YVe are offering a splendid assortment of the Latest Styles and Deeigns, from 25 cts. to $15.00.
BALMORAL
;nm
Immense assortment from 75c to the finest Embossed Felt.
LINEN AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
ante
rices
Panic Prices!
Panic Prices!
For all-wool White BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, MARSAILLES, HONEY COMB, CROCKET
and GERMAN QUILTS and BEDSPREADS, white and colored plain Twilled Flannels, jCanton Flannels,
DOMET FLANNELS. Plaid French Flannels, Opera Flannels, Sheetings, Pillow Case Cottons, Ac., Ac.
Gloves, Hosiery and Umlerwear*
Ladies Merino Undervests, all sizes, | Gents Merino Underv T ests, all sizes,
Children’s Fancy Stripe Merino Hose, all sizes.
“ White English Cotton “ “
Misses “ “ “ “ “
Immense Stock Ladies Hose, from $1.25 to $9.00 per doz.
Ladies Berlin Lined Gloves, at 20c., 2-5c., 30c., 3-5c. 40c., &c., &c.,
And in KID GI.OVES we have the most complete line we have ever had the pleasure of showing.
Our popular Alexandre Kid Gloves in Biack, White and Colored—all sizes from 6 to 8.
We respectfully call the attention of the Ladies to the following facts iu regard lo this glove :
It has given more universal satisfaction than any other ever offered at the price. We warrant every pair
and will cheerfully replace them if they burst or rip going on, and WE SELL them at 75 cts. per pair.
We have also a complete assortment of “Marquise” 2 Button French Kid at $1.50 per pair, and which
is one of the finest Gloves imported
We are sole agents in Milledgeviile for each of the above gloves, consequently enabled to warrant every
pair without loss to ourselves.
-:o:-
Shoes ! Shoes! Shoes !
Last though not least, we would call your attention to our splendid
STOCK OF
Ladies, Misses and Children’s Calf Skin, Morocco, Goat &
CLOTH SHOES.
Every pair of which are made to our own order, in Baltimore and Phila
delphia, and warranted, and which we are selling as low as you will pay for
Eastern or Shoddy work elsewhere.
And in conclusion, we would say to the Gentlemen, that we have not for
gotten them, and when they want a good hand-sewed Boot or Shoe at a very
low price, they will always find them at the “AUGUSTA STORE”. We
have, also, on the same floor, a
Splendid Stock of Clothing,
BOUGHT FOR CASH, and which in common with our general stock is
marked for Quick Sales and Short Profits.
(y Cut this advertisement out and put it in your pocket and when you come to buy your goods, you
will find every article as represented.
Milledgeviile, Oct 7, 1873.
CLINE & QUINN, Augusta Store.
11 3m
ft W. THOMAS, Joseph’s old Stand.
Id Store and oonatantly arriving a choice and full lot of CONFECTIONERYS, FRUITS AND CANNED
GOODS or Affli. anOOBRXBS.
-—- I
BIB Dih RESTAURANT.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
R. C. WILDER 4 SON,
CORNER OF WAYNE AND HANCOCK STREETS
Respectfully announces to the public, that be has removed to bis
Commodious New Building
and has now in Store, the LARGEST STOCK of
yiip in Gfi f* wi <2
u It JKi 9BI InUII JUS
of all Descriptions, Domestics,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
-Y-
Mm
Hats and Caps,
JEANS, CASSIMERES, Sfc.,
ever brought to this city.
With ample facilities at his command to conduct tiie immense establishment,
The Largest Retail Floor in Middle Georgia,
he confidently invites purchasers to examine, ere purchasing elsewhere.
Milledgeviile, Ga., Sept. 30th, 1873.
10 3m.
ELLS AJYD LAJYE I*
DEALERS IN
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES,
Qng&saoBaa ar>asB9oa 0 asHrsstPLRii&sss
cCSCSte
MULBERRY STREET, OPPOSITE LANIER HOUSE,
• Jftacon, Cia.
-:o:-
iB&m ah© ataOTAviBAim up stmrs,
SUPPLIED WITH THE
October 21, 1873.—13 3m
Purest Wines, Liqnors and Cigars.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS
AT THE
MA CON BRA JVCIIS TORE!
•:o:-
W E HAVE NOW IN STORE one of the choicest stocks of DRY GOOD, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, See., ever brought to this town.
We are offering those
GOODS AT MACON PRICES
And GUARANTEE to duplicate any bill bought in Macon or Savannah.
Remember, we are at BISOHOF’S OLD STAND under tbe Hotel Block-
Our motto is
“ QUICK SALKS AND SMALL PROFITS /”
ll^We call the attention of our customers and the public in general to
the fact that we are in no way connected with the so-called Macon Store Nio 1:
that we are the only Honse here which is a Branch of a Macon House.
JNUSSBAUM, DANNENBERG & CO.,
Hotel Block, Milledgeviile, Ga,
NUSSBAUM & DANNENBERG,
No. 70 Third St., Macon, Ga.
Oct. 21. 13 lm
3AMM3 & €©•
194 and 196 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Having thoroughly completed their
NEW IRON FRONT STORE,
giving them ample room (four floors, 125 by 41 feet,) for their MAGNIFICENT STOCK of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Desire to inform tiie public that they bare now on hand, and keep constantly in Store, one of the largest
and most superb (stocks of _ __
Staple and Taney Dry Hoods,
of anv house in the Southern country, purchased on such favorable terms and in such large quantities 08 to
enable them to sell goods as CHEAP as any REPUTABLE HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Ey*AU orders promptly and carefully attended to.and respectfully solicited. Oct. 21,1873,13 3m.
JOHNSON 4* SMITH,
WHOZiBSALE
Nos. 74, 76, 78, MULBERRY STREET,
Under the Masonic Temple and Opposite the Lanier House,
M ACDST. GA*.
O FFER TO THE PEOPLE OF BALDWIN and surrounding counties, one of the largest, best selected,
and cheapest Stocks of GROCERIES, LIQUORS and PLANT J
Georgia—for cash or on time—consisting in part of
300,000 lbs. C. B. Bacon,
Are now offering the!
|l>eto»Uio r oj«pgl^^jy
50,000 « Long C. Sides,
25,000
50,000 « Bacon Shoulders,
50,000
50,000 « Lard, Tierces, Kegs Ac.,
75,000
300 bbls. Whiskies, best to cheapest,
150
300 kxs. Tobacco, all grades*
75
1 cave to accommooate as big a tool ai
U <*WV> mwqwih »*«— wms*m •▼■»•••»*
inaaua
TATION SUPPLIES ever brought to
100,000 yards Bagging, all kinds,
lbs. Arrow Ties,
« Flour, all grades,
“Tbvnot*ouvr '
Strangers
STORE,” Stetson’s old stand, next door to Pernr fc Ijffi
fnends and
i visHin* Moesnshoukl giv
openedatjfoM£|flm
i him a coll.