Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION A RECORDER.
Old “Southern Recorder” and “Federal Union*'
consolidated 1
Wednesday, December 3, 1873.
The Atlanta Herald says the character
of their city is at stako. We should think
it would be the best thing that ever hap
pened to Atlanta if she could lose her
character.
The Long Agony is Over—No More
War.—The telegraph brings tidings that
Spain has acceded to our terms, has prom
ised to restore the Virginius and all of
her crew that remain alive, salute our flag
and bring to justice the murderers. Can
Spain force the Cubans to ’comply with
these terms? We doubt it
Will tbere be War With Spain ?
This question is frequently asked, but
who can answer it, when every day brings
contradictory reports from Washington?
One day we hear that war is inevitable—
that there can be no escape; the next re
port is, things are more hopeful and a
peaceful settlement is anticipated; and
what makes these contradictory reports
the more vexatious is a strong suspicion
tnat many of them are fabricated in Wash
ington City and sent to the New York
Herald for publication. In confirmation
of this suspicion, read the following from
the New York Sun of November 26th.—
It is from the Washington correspondent
of the Sun of November 24th:
“ But the strangest thing of all is the
fact the dispatch published in the New
York papers on Friday morning last pur
porting to come from Madrid was really
sent from here to the Herald office, and
was furnished to the correspondent who
telegraphed it by a person w r ho had ac
cess to the government dispatches. The dis
patch is the one describing the mobbing
of Gen. Sickles in Madrid, and the infor
mation it set forth was substantially cor
rect ; but before it was furnished to the
correspondent who sent it on to New
York a second dispatch had been re
ceived at the State Department stating
that the mob had been dispersed by the
Spanish authorities, and that there was
no longer any reason to apprehend vio
lence to Gen. Sickles. With full knowl
edge of this second dispatch, a member of
the Cabinet gave out the substance of the
first -one, and he also gave to the corres
pondent the purport of the demands
which this Government had made upon
Spain; but even this was given in an ex
aggerated manner, so as to produce the
impression that war was unavoidable.—
Now, why should any of those great
statesmen and high-toned men who com
pose Gen. Grant’s Cabinet desire to hum
bug the public ? Was there a stockjob
bing speculation in it ? Or did he mere
ly mean to fire the popular heart and let
tiie eagle of America scream about the
zenith.”
“ Such are the statements made by our
correspondent, who assures us that every
one can be proved. He thinks the Sen
ate ought to investigate the matter, and
ascertain why members of the Administra
tdon thus endeavor to produce a war ex
citement. Our correspondent thinks there
will be no war, and very likely he is right.
The influences and the interests which
tend to the preservation of peace even at
the expense of condoning any outrage up
on the stars and stripes are very power
ful ; and yet the matter is one of such
delicacy, and the people are so sensitive
to any insult to the flag that the shrewd
est calculations upon the subject may be
overset by accidents and events that high
wisdom and low cunning are alike unable
to control.”
From this it would seem that the sen
sational dispatch published in the Herald
about Sickles being threatened by a Mad
rid mob was gotten up in Washington for
some purpose, either to help on some job
or to get up a war feeling. Still, amid all
of these contradictory reports, the pre
paration for war goes on night and day,
Sundays and Thanksgiving days not ex
cepted ; and whether we have war or not,
many millions of money not yet appro
printed will be spent, and many favorites
of the Administration will be made rich.
Congress lias now assembled, and per
hape the country may get more informa
tion concerning these contradictory re
ports in a week or two. But both branch
es of Congress contain a very large ma
jority of Republicans, so that the Admin
istration will have the power to give the
country war or peace, whichever they
choose. The Democrats in Congress will
probably stand aloof and let the Radicals
make war or peace, as they see fit; but if
war is declared they will help carry it on
and probably do most of the fighting.
— ■ — r—
Deports and Counter Deports—:
Snowing What to Believe.
Soon after our last paper went to press
the Spanish embassador in Washington
reported that the news of a quarrel be
tween Sickles and the Spanish minister
was all false—that Sickles had not been
insulted by the mob of Madrid, and there
was a fair chance for a peaceful settlement.
How came these lying dispatches sent
from Madrid to New York and Washing
ton ? We believe Sickles could tell if he
would. Last Thursday reports were fa
vorable for peace; on Friday there is an
other flurry over the report that Sickles
was about to leave Madrid and come home,
as he had given up all hope of a peaceful
settlement Meantime preparations for
war are going on, both in the United
States and Cuba. All of our navy yards
are busy day and night fitting, out ships,
and the vessels of all of our foreign squad
rons are ordered home. No doubt the
Administration is anxious for a war if
Congress will sanction it. But we think
a majority of Congress will be averse to
war, if it can be avoided.
Meeting af Congress*
On Monday, December 1st, a quorum
of both houses met and organized. The
President’s message is expected on
Tuesday.
The Graxite House.—We take pleas
ure in calling the attention of our read
ers to the card of Col. N. C. Barnett
who has opened the above house in the
city of Atlanta, for the accommodation of
transient and regular boarders. This
house is pleasantly located near the cen
ter of the city, and is fitted np in good
style. It is in charge of Mrs. Barnett
whose experience and tact in the busi
ness enables her to give perfect satisfac
tion. The numerous friends of Colonel
and Mrs. Barnett throughout the State,
will be pleased to learn that they are pre
pared to entertain their friends in At
lanta like they did in Milledgeville in the
good old days of the past.
The Board of Physicians
Of the State of Georgia, held its an
nual meeting in this city on Monday, 1st
inst., for the purpose of granting licenses
to Physicians and Apothecaries. We
leam that about thirty licenses were
granted to those presenting diplomas,
and that about ten licenses granted to
those who underwent examination of
competency. The board will keep open
its session during the present month for
the accommodation of those unable to ap
pear at its opening; there will be a quo-
ram present dining this time. We will
next week publish a list of licenses issued
up to that time.
State Constitutional Convention
There is no good reason why the peo
pie of Georgia should not have a Consti
tutional Convention at some convenient
time during the coming year. The fear
of Federal interference being removed
the chief obstacle heretofore in the way
of timid people who favor a Convention
—the instrument called a Constitution—
framed, not by the representatives of
Georgia but by adventurers and usur
pers—adopted, not by the free expression
of the people, but by violence and corrup
tion—should be wiped out, and the last
vestige of the rule of the oppressor and
traitor removed. We are prejudiced a-
gainst our carpet-bag Constitution. The
people are prejudiced against it. If un
exceptionable in itself and perfect in every
respect, which it is not, its parentage is
sufficient to condemn it to perdition. The
offspring of violence and fraud, of oppres
sion and robbery, of hate and iniquity, of
humiliation and outraged justice, the peo
ple of Georgia should no longer hesitate
as to the solemn duty which they owe to
themselves and the fair fame of their
State to set aside this present Constitu
tion and supplant it with an instrument
which will be the work of minds and
hearts devoted to the honor and interests
of Georgia.
While we believe that the members of
the Legislature from this section of the
State will favor the calling of a Conven
tion, we think it would be well to have
an authoritative expression of opinion
from the people ; though we are satisfied
that the people favor it. Without incon
venience or loss of time this expression of
the public voice can be obtained. On the
first Tuesday in January—sale day—the
people in this District, at their respective
county seats, could hold meetings and in
struct their Representatives to vote for
submitting the question of a convention
to the people. This action will bring the
question prominently before the Legisla
ture and strengthen the advocacy of the
measure.—KJhron. & Sen’l.
“Read, and You wim. Know. '—Sir
William Jones was one oi the most emin
ent scholars and cxccllintmen of this day.
When he was a little boy, his inquisitive
disposition led him to ask a great many
questions, and his good mother used to
say to him, “Read, and you will know.
To this maxim, he confessed he owed all
his knowledge gained team bo<>!.■•>.
Editing a newspaper is ray much like
raking a fire—every one thinks lie ean
perform the operationjbetter than the man
who has hold of the poker.
COTTON MARKET.
The following i9 the market nport
of December 2:
Liverpool.—Middlings S§d.
New York—Middlings 15;.
Savannah—Middlings 15&.
Charleston.—Middlings 15&.
Augusta—Middlings 14i
Milledokyi i.i k—Middhiii. s 14.
Gold 93
MACON CARDS.
S. J.
roHirsTOir,
- Dealer in
WATCHES, JEWELRi, SILVER WARE, FANCY GOODS
Kiiw Cutlery. M'lBesI In^tniurfut*, Si: Of. Ac.
>o|.■ \fest tor thdc*lebrat*‘4
DIAMOND rEHBI.E SPECTACLES. EYE-GLASSES. Ac
rartiu.l*r Atti iiti. ii jlveti to R. p»ir*i.u Kim and Diftlfcnlt
VYhtCUCSl
JEWELRY, i f, RED AIRED, and ENGRAVING.
..nn street., MACON GEORGIA.
40 If.
Corner M ilb
April *», 1ST
LAMER MOUSE.
B. U1E,
Mulberry Street,
Freprirlcr.
- Macon, Georgia.
MALonrs.
Gal
Baldwin Opuaty Bible
Sunday, November
Society.
2nd, 1873.
At a meeting of the Baldwin County
Bible Society held this day in the Meth
odist Church, Col B. L. Hunter, Presi
dent, in the chair, called the meeting to
order, when the Rev. D. E. Butler, pastor
of the Baptist Chuck, opened the exer
cises by singing, reading the Scriptures
and prayer, after which the minutes of
Treasury, Depository and Chainnan of
the Executive Committee wwi read » n, i
©d by Rev. D. E. Butler mjij ^W A.
Parks in their most happy and convincing
efforts for the distribution of the Bible
A collection was then taken up, which re
suited in taking in $36 60 in cash and
$34 70 by subscription. Mr. William B.
Harper paid ten dollars and become a life
member df the#f*fr,*:B» joUo^
officers were then elected tot fire enmnng
year, viz: R. L. Hunter, President; pas
tor».of the Mdhodp^Presbytega^/pis-
id Baptist dhmrches, Vice Fran
syfi
dents; W. E. Frankland, Treasurer and
* VL Hertv and S. E. Whitaker,
•object %»
He Takes Morphine and Cheats the
lows.
Special to the Telegraph ami Mf8<eDger.]
Atlanta, November 20, 1873.
Milton Malone, the murderer of young
Frank Phillips, who was to have been
hanged to-day, took morphine in his cell
at midnight last night. A physician was
promptly called, but Malone violently re
sisted all efforts to induce him to take
medicine, and soon became insensible, and
at eleven o’clock to-day—an hour before
the time set for his execution—be died.
He left a note addressed to the jailor,
boasting of liow badly fooled Judge Hop
kins and bis blood sucking clan would be,
and stating that he had worn the poison
around his neck for weeks.
He wrote a letter on the 24th of No
vember, stating that he did not believe
in the Bible nor in hell.
He died, as he had lived, defiant, unre
lenting and bitter.
Keep It Up.—We clip the following
from an exchange—and on it hangs a
tale:
“Whenever a gentleman wants anything
published, whether it interests the pnblic
or only an individual, he is willing and
will propose to pay. Somebody must
pay for it, and hereafter it will not be the
printer. The fact that the proposed pub
lication would interest the public has noth
ing to do with the matter in issue. News
papers are private, not public property.
They are published to make money for
their owners, and if anybody would use
them they must pay the cost. Never did
we go to a merchant and get his goods for
any pnblic purpose without paying, and
if we and hundreds of others—the pub
lic—employ a lawyer about a street or
oeher highway we pay the lawyer. The
dodge is very tiresome, it is very old, and
we hope to hear of it no more forever.
If you want some scheme ventilated,
whether it interests yourself alone or thou
sands, you and your thousands most not
expect us to pay the cost."—Memphis
Appeal.
Read and Heed This.—Many people
seem to forget that character grows ; that
it is not something to put on ready made
with womanhood or manhood; but day
by day, here a little and there a little, it
grows with the growth and strengthens
with the strength, until good or bad, it
becomes almost a coat of mail. Look at
a man of business—prompt, reliable con
scientious, yet clear-headed and ener
getic. When do you suppose he devel
oped all these admirable qualities? When
he was a boy? Let us see the way in
which a boy of ten years gets up in the
morning, works, plays, studies, and we
will tell you just what kind of man he
will make. The boy that is late at break
fast and late at school stands a poor chance
to be a prompt man. The buy who
neglects his duties, be they ever so small,
and then excuses himself by saying, “I
a
Milledgeville Prices Current
Corrected Weekly by C. U. Wright & Son
BACON 1
Shoulders, & 1&....10 r (t
Clear Rib Si den W
Clear Sides 10 ®
D S. Clear Rib Sides.lO®
Plain Hama 15 'at
Canvassed Hams,.... 15
RAGGING 17 #20
IRON TIES 10 #12
BUTTER—Country ft 30 # 40
COFFEE— RioP’ft... .30 #8S
Java 40 #45
.12*6-20
GOODS
Cotton Yams <#>" bunch $ 1.75
FLOUR, ^bl"
GRAIN:
Corn $100E *13
Pea. $ 1 OtT'a. $ 1 20
9«
.6.1 S 1 c»
Oat.
HOKS
IRON f IS V«:i>
LAUD
LI.MK^bu.h *1 2>
MEAL V bush #1 15a
MOLASSES. P pal. SJoSn
NAILS, j. » So-10
OIL: Kerosene, P t 1 . 50-5 60
POTATOES:
Sieeet. busli 75i/. l?l 00
Iri.]i tp bti.h •... $225 ©251
POTASH J- LYE *> nan, 25
SALT. %*- sack IS"
SUGARS i2 a 25
SYRUP. cal yn@ 1511
TALLOW 121
TEA ipl 505 2(Hi
VINEGAR -IS 7/75
WHISKEY ¥ cal. ib 123 of5IK)
DIED
city on the 17tli ult., at the resilience of her
•on. Dr. 8. G. White, Sirs Jane E. White, reiict of
Dr. B. A. White, aged 73 years. She was born in
McIntosh county, Ga , but spent most of her life in
Baldwin county. She was probably the Inst of her
ancestral family, being descended as is believed from
the Huguenot family DeClencoy, who were among
the first settlers of South Carolina.
Mrs. Wh it* had been for many yems an invalid—
never tree from pain and often suffering extremely—
though always evincing that resignation and endur
ance which only a Christian can. She was for many
year, a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and died happily in the Faith which ehe imd through
fife exhibited by acts of charity and benevolence. A
morn gentle, amiable, charitable nnd unselfish nature
never passed from earth to Heaven; beloved by all
who knew her—full of years and surrounded by most
of her children, relatives and friends, she quietly and
happily passed away to a better World.
In Baldwin county, November 2fith, 1S73. James
Walton, son of John W. nnd Sirs. Kate SI. Bonner;
aged 19 months and three days; he had a severe ill
nasa of pneumonia, lasting eiuht days, which he bore
with much patience and fortitude. There was bn'
few children so bright and intelligent as l ife Walton
and it is indeed a severe (rial that his doling parents
had to part with him so young in life, hut we remem
ber that the Saviour said “suffer little- children to come
unto me for such is the Kingdom of Heaven,’’ and
there we hope to join him and our other two little dar
lings that have gone before.
THE GRANITE HOUSE,
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
BY MBS. BARNETT,
Former!y*o/ Milledgeville, Georgia.,
Ia now opens* a Private Bearding House, for the
accommodation of Transient, Regular and Day Hoard
ers.
This House Is on Broad street, between (be Rail-
rand Bridge and Marietta street, near the centre of the
city, nnd within less than two bundrei yards of the
present Capitol. Terms reasonable.
N. C. BARNETT.
Deo. 2,1873. 13 tf.
A Pair of Mules for Sale
[ WILL SELL at public outcry, in front of the
Masonic Hall, on the
24 Saturday [13th] of December
next, a pair of large, fine well broke miles: II, ey are
well-matched. will work any where, and we:e th.ee
year* oid last Spring. Terms cash.
V. C. POSEY.
Milledgeville, Nov 2D, 1873. 19 2t
The above named Hotel has been recently refur
nished and fitted np for Lire accommodation of trail
sient as well as permanent Boarders. Persons will
find it to their interest to stop at this House, as its
Central location makes it a very desirable place for
merchants and families coming to the city for business,
or lor a sojourn o! pleasure. An ELEGANT SAM
PLE ROOM has been fitted up fo; the special use of
com mere! .1 travelers.
The table always supplied with all the luxuries o1
the season, front first market*, and can be surpassed
by uoue in the South-
Omnibus to convey passengers to and from the
Hotel and all trains, free of charge.
B. DUB, Proprietor.
April IS. 1372. 6m
F. HAUG’8
Boot and Shoo Store.
f|AHE undersigned is receiving his Kail and Winter
1 Stock of BOOTS and SHOES. Nearly his eutiie
Stock was made to order and lie gnniantees satisfac
tion in quality and pi ice. He has a fine lot of
Ladies, Misses, and Children’s Shoes
which not only look well but will wear well.
Bis Stock of Gentleman's Boats ai
Jo* totms WutUl IriiAZ JfaMfaifpN
the many modern discoveries lookingto the happiness
and amelioration of the human race, none is entitled
to higher consideration than the renowned remedy—
I)r J. Bradfield s Female Regulator, Woman’s Bert
Friend. By it woman is emancipated from number
less ills peculiar to her sex. ~ ' ~ — "
all irregularities of the womb
prersion of the menses. It remo' _
tions. It cures cou-iipntiou anifjgreugthoba the
tern. It braces the nerves and the blood. It
never fails, as thuu- tuds ot women will testily. It
cures whites. This v.iHiable tnedfcfcie is prepared and
sold bv L II. Hraifi-ld, Dffjgfet. Atlanta, Ga.
Price $1 50 per bottle. All respectable drug met
keep it.
Tusxegic, Ala., 1868.
MU 7 B18
§LK>OK *9 YOUR INTEREST.
Mr. L. H.
mother sapplv -- - __ , ...
male Regulator. We Ana it to be ull that is claim
ed for It, and we have witnessed the most decided an<
happy effects produced by it.
' Very respect fully,
HoitTiR fc Alfxa*dkr.
We the undersigned Druggists, take pleasure in
commending to the trade, Dr J. BradfilLO j t*e
malk Regulator—believing it to be a good and re
liable reurely for the diseases for which he reoom
mends it.
W A. Lakdsbll. Atlanta. Ga.
Pemdei: ton, Wilson, Taylgn A Co ,
Atlanta, Ga.
Rkdwine ft Fox, Atlanta.Ga.
W. C Lawshe. Atlanta.Ga.
W. Root ft Son. Marietta, Ga.
STA'i E OK GEORGlA-Taocr Count*.
This is to certify that I have examined the recipe of
DR. J. IIRADFIELD, of this county, and aa a medi
cal in.ci prot ounce it to he a combination ot medi
vines of grent merit in the treatment ol all the dis
eases of females for which he recommends it. This
December 21, I Slid.
VVM. P. BEANE LEY M-D.
For sale in Milledgeville by
JOHN M. CLARK and B. R. HEBTY, Druggists
May 14,1873. 42 ly
m
SflQ
¥
are ol Superior quality and cannot fail to
to give satisfaction. He is prepared to makej
Boots to order and do all kinds of repairing; and
if Shoes or Boots sold by him rip, he mends them
without cliaigc.
{tg^If you wish the worth of your money give him n
call.
F. HAUG
Mil edgeville. Ga.,Sept. 30th, 1873^ Hi 2in,
SPECIAL NOTICE!
MR. J. I. PALMER,
Proprietor of the Palmer House,
B EGS to inform the Traveling Public, and those
seeking the comforts of a Home, that having en
larged his House and secured th- Services of Mr. II.
D. STANLEY, lately connected with the Mansion
House, lie is now prepared to accommodate all who
favor him with their patronage, at reasonable rates.
Augusta, On., Nov. 19. 1883. 17 Im
NOTICE.
Change in Livery Stable.
1 AM now in c-haige of the Livery Stable hereto
fore in use of G. W. Fair ft. Bro. All business in
connection therewith will hereafter he transacted by
myself, or mv only ageut, A. M. McCombs, better
known as Dolly McCombs, and all does paid accord
ingly. I shall do business on the Cash system strictly,
giving no credit and asking none. Prompt service
nnd polite attention ensured. Public patronage so
licited from this date. STOCK KEPT FOR SALE.
THOMAS JOHNSON.
Milledgeville, Nov. 26th, 1873. 19 2t
NOTICE.
GREKKSBOno’, N. C. )
Nov. 13. 1873. S
W E the undersigned take pleasure in recommending
our citixen JAMES M. WARD ns a gentleman
worthy of confidence, and has a Nursery near this
town,and every representation he may make may he
relied upon.
R. M. Sloan, Mayor.
R. E. Patt*. Transfel Clerk
Jesse H. Lindsay, President Bank of Greensboro,
Neil Ellinglon, Book Keeper “ “
A. P. Echelperdt.
D.W. C Benbow, Prop, of “Benbow House.”
H. C. Willis, Merchant.
J. D White, P. M. Greensboro’. N.C.
Peter Adame.
Abram Clapp, Clerk Superior Court.
Will U. Steiner, Register of Deeds.
Boyart ft Murray, Merchants.
J. A. M. Sloan, M. D.
J. W. Albright, Sec. Greensboro’, Ginnge.
Dcn’t forget the day of delivery :
Devereax Station, November Jjitli.
Milledgeville, Ga., December 1st.
Tennille, “
Toornh.boro", “ 3rd,
Gordon, “ oih, (lit It.
Gift
The only Reliable Gilt Distribution in the country
L. D. i.INE’S
Twentieth Grand Annual Distribution,
To be Drawn Thursday, January 1st, 1871.
#200,000 00
XZCr VALUABLE GIFTS !
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE,
$20,000 IX GREENBACKS !
ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE OF
§10,000 IN GREENBACKS!
One cash prize of $5,000 in Greenbacks
One Prize S3,000each in Greenbacks!
Six Prizes S 1,000 each in Greenbacks
Ten Prizes S-500 each in Greenbacks
•J JOO G'dd and Li ver Lever Hunting Watches (in
all) worth fiomf-’O‘o$3t)0 each !
Coin Sdvei Vest Chains. Solid and Donhle-plutcd Sil
ver w ne. Jewelry, kc, &c.
Number ot Gifts 25,0 (!! Tickets limited to 100,000
Agent. U’»mi'4 to itell Tichrla, Is whou
f.ibrrnl Prmiuu. will be paid.
Siugle Tickets S2; Six Tickets $10;
Twelve Tickets $20; Twenty-Five
$40.
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a descrip
tion of the manner of drawing, and other information
in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any
one ordering them. All letters must be addressed to
L. » inns. Box 80,
Main office. f CINCINNATI, O.
lOl %V Fifth Sts
Nov. 18, 187jL 10 ly.
FALL TRADE 1873!
IN STORE AND
Itcfo ^telisfinenfs.
SAMPLESscnt by mail for 50c that retail qnick for
$10. R. L. WOLCOTT. 181 Chatham Sqnaie. N, Y.
|-SP()ONFULd71f,“Tf
'HAMILTON’S
BUCHU AND DANDELION,
promotes healthy action of the KIDNEYS,
mm
ms greatest Hiood Purifier and Health Preserv-
er of the nge, and prevents disease* by re
moving the cause. It has stood the test end is the best
medicine in use. W C HAMILTON & CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Brings yon free by mail the very best
‘ Itl.ANTK' Write at ones to
Pomeroy ft Co., 744 Broadway, N. Y.
»y one for $1
cole red hair to a
permanent black or brown and contains no poison —
Trade supplied at low rates. Address MAGIC COMB
CO., Spriugfielil, Mass.
tis mere co*KSJg-S“
Kuaint, Kueer and Kurious
is the valuable book we give to all. Full of facts, fig
ures sn i fuo Cl pages, 5U pictures. Mailed for two
stamps. Address G. BLACKIE ft CO., 746 Broad
way. N. Y.
Ageuts wanted for the
Centennial Gazetteer
itf Ihe I’oiled aided
Showing the g’gai.t'.c result of the
First IOO Veawef the Mepoblir
A loKik everybody wants. Seed for circular Address
Zeigler ft McCurdy, 518 Arch st, Philadelphia, Pa
FOB.
<01GHS, COLDS, HOARSE ESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
USB
Wells’ C arbolic Tablets
Put np only in Blue Boxes.
A TREED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggists.
Agent*
Send for Catalogue.
DOMESTIC SEWING
ranted.
MACHINE CO., N. Y
GEORGIA, Baldwin County,
To all whom i' mav Concern
V iTHEREAS, WT. (Vnn has applied :<
* iui of admiiiiuistration on liu- c-!i;
B. Browh, lata of Mti«i I :
therefore, to cite and ndinoiiisii idi pai lit
whether kindled or credit c
Um firrt
■ne for let
■ "1 Samuel
These are
i ili-rt.-li d.
r be-
Monday in Janumy, 1874, why letters
sboaU not be granted to said applicant.
: band this f
Witness my I
19 Im)
December 1st. 1873.
DANIEL B. SANFORD.
Ordinary Baldwin Comity.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To all whom it may Concern.
W HEREAS, W.T. Conn has applied to me for let
ters of administration dr bom* non, on the estate
of Charlotte 8. Dagget, late of said county deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish a!i parties
interested, whether kindred or creditors, to show cause
on or before the first Monday in January 1874, why let
ters should not be granted to said applicant.
Witness my band this December 1st, 1873.
19 lm) DANIEL B. SANFORD. Ordinary.
At Lowest Possible Bates
TO CONSUMERS:
100 ROLLS HEAVY DOMESTIC BAGGING.
4 BALES OF GUNNY BAGGING.
3 TONS OF ARROW TIES.
1 CAR LOAD OF
Seed Oats, Barley and Rye.
NEW MACKEREL, in 1-4 hbls. and
Kits.
BACON Sides and Shoulders,
Clear 1) S. Sides,
Sugar Cured Canvassed HAMS.
Choice ’Leaf Lard in Backets.
Gilt-Edge Goshen BUT! ER in 5 lb Pails.
Sugar and Coffee; Syrup and Molasses,
Axes, Steelyards, Grass Blades, ftc.. ftc.
C. H. WRIGHT & SON.
Milledgeville. Sept. 10. 1873. 7 tf
GEORGIA, Baldwin County,
To all whom it may Concern.
OHN M. CLARK and P. A. West having
filed
*3 thair petition, praying for letters of administratii
de bonis non with the will annexed, on the estate of
Moaas8. West, deceased: This is to cite all interested
whether creditors, legatees, next of kin, and r.ll others
interested, to be and appear at the January term, 1874,
of this oowt, and show oause why letters < f administra
tion de bonis non with will annexed, should not be
granted to said John M Clark and P. A. West.
Given under my hand this December 1st 1S73.'
19 Im) DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary,
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To nil whom it may Concern.
KKTHEREAS, J. B. Wall has app ied to mo for lc-t-
vf tan of administration on the estate of E. S.
Wall, late of said county deceased: These are there
fore, to cite and admonish all parties interested, whetb
er kindred or creditors, to show cuuse£on ofbeiore t he
ist Monday in January <874, why letters should not be
granted to said applicant.
Witness my band this December 1st, 1S73.
19 lm ) DANIEL B- SANFORD. Ordinary.
tiien excuses himself by saying,
forgot, I didn’t think!” will never be
reliable man. And the boy who finds
pleasure in the suffering of weaker things
will never be a noble, generous, kind man
—a gentleman.
The terms of twenty-five United States
Senators expire in 1875, sixteen of them
being partisans of the Administration.
The elections of this fall have decided the
result in six States, which will return
five Democrats and one Republican, a
Republican loss of two. The Administra
tion candidates in Wisconsin, Minnesota
and. Indiana are certain to be defeated, and
the prospects in other closely balanoad
States are so bright that there is small
doubt that the Forty Fourth Congress
will be Democratic in the Senate as well
as in the House. In view of their loss
of strength, Western organs of the Ad
ministration are suggesting the propriety
of inviting Messrs. Schurz, Sumner,
Fenton and others to quit the lean cal
ves of Liberalism for fatted husks of reg
ular Republicanism.
Deadly W<
The Columbus Enquirer has tins In
say of the men of the pistol:
“I would shoot the top of his head off.”
This is a popular phrase, and any man
at the door of a barroom ean
half besotted heroes, who
evil in a
the
Plantation for Sale or Rent.
1 ,467 acres on West bank of Oconee River, seven
miles beluw Milleilgeville. well improved—plenty
of good new houses—large farm open—fine pasturage
—public road by the door—good water and timber.—
Place now in teuancy ot Wm. Mack Tucker, Esq.—
Now is your chance for a cotton planter's fortune.—
Pi ice six dollars per acre—one tliira cash, balance at
lO percent interest, in two payments—bond for titles
when money paid—bond not negotiable.
If not sold soon, place and perhaps some mn'es, to
rent. WM. M
The II in best Medical ilatksrities •(
rope say the strongest tonic, pnrifier, and Deobstru
ent known totlie medical world is
JUSUBEBA
It nrres*s decay of vital forces, exhaustion of the ner
vous system, restores vigor to the debilitated, cleanses
vitiated blood removes vesicle obstructions and acts
directly on tin-Liver and Spleen. Price $1 a bottle
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt'St., N. Y-
Write
-:o:-
Wa are in receipt of an-1 will continue to receive during the week a splendid line of
GOODS, BOUGHT OF
H. B. Claflin, FOR CASH
DI Bf.rt; THE JVfsWfC,
Which we will SELL LOWER
Than ever sold in Milledgeville since the War.
Best Calicoes at 9 cents, and all
other Goods down in proportion
R®*Come and examine and be convinced.
mjipp 4* sjuFFonn.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 18, 1873.
17 2t.
REMOV A I*.
Macon, Georgia,
jJAVE this day removed to their new store, corner Cotton Avenue and Chen-y St., (Bowdre & Anders, d j
old stand) where they will be pleased to see their old friends and customers and the public generally The
Street Cars from “ Brown nouse” and Passenger Depot pass in TEN STEPS of our door every thirty mis,
utes dui ing the day.
Bacon, Bacon, Bacon-
75 HALF CASKS CLEAR RIB SIDES. 25 whole casks CLEAR RIB SIDES.
In store and to arrive, on consignment, and sale at lowest market rates by
joms 6l Baxter
October 29, 1S73. m m
PANIC, PANIC, PANIC.
Large
WESTERN
Price List. Address,
!&s
bought
to oe
_ NoTK^yns
TmITHFIELD ST PITTSBUIGH HL
Breech loading Shot Gnus $40 to $300. Donble
Shot Guns. $8 to $150. Single Gnns, 43 to $20. Rifles,
$8 to $75. Revolvers, $ti to $25. Pislols, $1 to $8
Gun Material, Fishing Tackle. Large discount to
Dealers or Clubs. Army Gnns, Revolvers, ftc , boi
or traded for. Goods sent by express' C. O. D.
examined before paid for.
$20 SAVED!
To meet the urgent demandtof the times the
Florence Sewing Machine Company
have determined to
REDUCE PRICES,
and trill hereafter sell t/uir $70 Machine for $50, and
other styles in proportion.'
THE FLORENCE
is the (XAL1 Sen-mg Marking that feeds the teorh
backtrard and furtratd, or to right and left, as the
purchaser may prefer. It has been greatly improved
and simplified, and i*f«r better tkanany machine in
the market.
IT IS NOW THE CHEAPEST.
Fio/cnce, Mass , A’ov. 1,1873. Agents wanted.
arrh
uics
Dr. Sale’s Cs-
-Ik Retted*
ky lu mild, keal-
inSproycrUci,to which
the diaesasc yields
when the system has
been put In perfect
order with Doctor
Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery, which i fcouid
be taken earnestly to correct blood and
system, which are always at Ciult, also
to act specifically, npoa the diseased
glands of the nose amt Its chambers.
Catarrh KemcrtvsbonM be s|rpHed with
Dr. Pierce’a Nasal Doacbe,with
which medicine can be carried htrh up
andperfeetly applied toall tnru of pas
sages and chambers in which tom and.
course
proprietor
of treatment pmvoa, that the pa
2o7d w
ease of
Milledgeville, Nov. 20, 181
IcKINLEY,
Attorney for J. Sibley ft Sons.
73.
18 tf.
NOTICK.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
A N ELECTION will be held on the eighth of i)e
cember, next, at the Court House in Milledge-
ville, for Clerk of Superior Court of Baldwin county,
to fill vacancy in said office caused by the resignation
of the former incumbent.
F. C. FURMAN,
Judge County Court, B. C.
Nov. 18, 1873, 17 tde.
COTTON.
PARTIES desiring to hold COTTON for any
X length of time, from now until next April, can ar
range to do so on favorable terms, by applying to
F W. SIMS ft CO., Cotton Factors.
102 Bay St., Savannah, Oa.
November II, 1873. 16 3t.
GEORGIA, Baldwin Connty,
To all whom it may Concern.
W HEREAS, Bryant B. Blizzard having applied to
be appointed guardian of the person and proper
ty of Nathan and Virginia Bhzunrd. minora under
fourteso yearn of aga, residents of said county; This
is to all persona concerned to be and appear at the
Jaaoaiytann 1874, of this court and show cause why
said Bryant B. Bliazard should not be intrusted with
thagMrdiaoahipof the person and property of said
KdSM aad Virginia Bhszard.
WRaamay band this December 1st. 1873.
v 19 !■] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Ordinary's Office in and for said county. 1
December let. 1873 f
DDRS. CARRIE R- DANIEL, lias applied for ex-
jrf nwptinn of personalty and setting apart and Vri
aaMoa ot the same, and I will pass upon it at
11 o'clock A. M. on the 13th day of December 1873. at
ID)
DANIEL B SANFORD, Ordinary.
Administrator's Sale.
DUMUART la aa Order of the Ordinary ot Bald-
R wia County, will be sold at public outcry, before
ths CoaJt Boon door in the city of Milledgeville, to
tbebteheft bidder, within the legal hoars ot sale, on
Arst Tuesday in JANUARY, 1874, the following
•j to-wit: The original homestead of John
r ‘ deceased of said county, containing three
, naamorlasa, on the public road lead
ing to 8parta tn Hancock coonty; said homestead be
ta partly ia Baldwin and Hancock counties,
. L. N. CALLAWAY, Adm’r.
John Callaway, dec’d.
Dec. 2nd. 1873. 19 tds.
wuftoatois boaseand
Gmrdian's Sale.
to aa Order of the Ordinary of Bald-
. will be sold at pablic outcry, to the
“ I the Coart House door in the
within the legal bean of sale, on
• ' ibr ■
_IUABY. 1874. the Allowing
one undivided half interest m m . ,
and lot in the village of Linton, Book* Ac almost
roan , containing four and one- * ta
| tna More or lees, bounded East Ay
I ot Lew is Bran as known; Sooth by
“• L * t "
K. CALLAWAY, Ctardta.
19 Ids.
AwmweBmpa
■■■■■mmmmmm*
Illustrated Hebe MignUe.
Bright, cheerful, earnest and progressive the “Home’'
takes rank with the beat periodicals of the day. It ia
the cheapest first-plans Msgasina in the country. .V
more thoroughly identified with the people in their so
cial and domestic life than any other.
« PIP8I88IWAI PfTTC^.w^wj
home lifennd character, has an article in every number.
story
8. Arthur, will
BBI
p
THE OKU KNOWN MEDICINE
t hat at the same Time
Forges, Fnrlflds, and Strengthra* the
Dr. Tan’s FIHe uSBovlf of many ingredi
ents Prominent among them are Sarsaparilla and
Wild Cherry, eo united as to act together; ths one,
through its admixture with other substances, purify
ing and purging-, while the other ia (traogtboniag the
system. Thus these Pills are at the some time atonic
aud a cathartic, a desideratum long sought tor by med
ical men, bat never before discovered. In other
words, they do Mie work of two medicines and do it
much better than any two we knew of, for they re
move nothing from the * " ’
cause nodebililv
system bet impurit i, so that
ilso strength aa and hence they
be commenced in the January
“MI CIKL8 m V&gS&Si-
ly, sensible and good, to be ooamerced in the Janu
ary number.
BIITTEHICK’g NEWEST PATTERNS for
Dll Mi mmsvn a and chiUren - t dre|Ifl
are given by special arrangement each mouth. By
means of these patterns every woman may be her own
dressmaker.
THE fiREAT household magazine of
sum '***"“ * America gives more reeding for
the price, and a greater variety suited to every mem
ber of the laauly, yoMgaad aid, than any other mag
azine published.
FLOS AI.. A whefo hook oe Flower Cn More, fro**
* “ iV **" , an original manuscript, by a lady of i
fiuemept and experience, will be given during 1874.
“ PI1C
of
^
iy aud are followed by no reaction.
Dr. Toll’. Pills have a wonderful influence on
the blood. They not only purify without weakening
it, but they remove all aoxions particles from the
chyle before it is converted into fluid, and thus makes
impure blood an utter impossibility. As there is no
debilitation, so there ia no nausea er sicknam attend
ing the operation of this most excellent medicine,
which nevi
bat causes I m
ner; hence persons taking, them, de net become pale
and emaueiated, but on tbe contrary, while all impu
rities are being removed, the combined notion of the
Sarsaparilla nnd Wdd Cherry anniss nnd invigorates
the body, and a robust state of health ia the result of
their united action. Prfoe. *5 mats a bag. Sold by
a>l druggists! D<-peb dACcelfoadt 8t , New Tort
Bud obuBt
O N ACCOUNT of the scarcity of money and the low price of Cotton, I would invite the attention of l
buyers totlie fact that I have REDUCED the price of all my
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Notions, <&c.,
To such an extent, that everybody is bound to be encouraged to BUY FROM ME.
Iam,as usual, to be found at the “NEW YORK STORE,'* Stetson's old stand, next door to Perry k
Denton, and will be pleased to wait on old friends and customers, as well as on new ones to the best of my
ability.
U. ADLlhK.
Miilelgerille, Novt5, 1873. 8 3m
EOOK TO TOTH IJTTEBEST!
Prices to Sait the Times!
I have just opened my NEW and LARGE Stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Of the BBSS SCanfacturea. Also,
HAND MADE WORK that I will sell CHEAPER
than any other house in Milledgeville. Give me a
call ana you will satisfy yourself, that I keep the best of
fieitleien’s Fine aid Heavy Beets aid Shoes.
The Finest of LASTING MORROCCO, GLOVE KID, PEBBLE and the new
asviAcxov
Also, Misses and Childreu’s Gaiters and Shoes ot EVERY DESCRIPTION and a great many other articles
in my line too numerous to mentoin.
E.BATHBB AND BINDINGS.
LOUIS EISEYHAA
Hides, Wool and Sheep Skins BoOfht.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 14, 1873.
Burdick Bros
63 THIRD STREET,
Macon, Ga
DEALERS IN
Racon, Lard, Corn, Oats Hay,
Bagging, Ties, Sugar, Coffee,
Mill* Mil. ffeBlGGG, lim
Whiskies, Sfe., Sfc., Sft.
From an experience of 81XTEEN YEAR8 in the business, we feel
satisfactorily, aud guarantee tbe same. CaU and see ns when you coma t
any purchase you may make of us.
that we can fill »»!“*?
you coma to Mama, and you will be plesseJ «
AT TIE OLD STAND, OS TURD STREET,
Sign of the “GOLDEN HOG”
BURDICK BROTHERS-
Oct. 14, 1873. 12 3m.
MSSiMCMAMWS.
WE BEG TO jPALL THE ATTENTION OF DEALERS TO OUR
Immense Stock of Groceries, Provisions, Mid Tobacco !
eBsr to meat not only the Maeao wholesale market, but will
Duplicate Savannah or Augusta Invoices, Freights Consult 1
\
WE MEAN THIS, and ask an examination ot oar goods aad prices. Wa receive geods every d*v
Cloaa attention paid aBnrfiam. We guarantee all goods sold by aa. _ . _ A
.SETMDUR, TVI8LET A (0*
JAMES SEYMOUR,
A. R. TINSLEY,
T Tt TTVST TV oct-t 1“
FBSRffi B££*&.
Family asd fst
LAGER REElL VT
Ass&sxm
price*. Qeodl
HOUSE/’ a
urfog, tbe EagUab eopj
f smbecriber.
|OKA A T BAR is tbe pries of - Arthur’s lUnstn-
Iliun Mwii*l •’ It is lor sale by news-
Sawing Machines,
“ * "ir aub-
agents
wanudsverywkete.
ot Altar's