Newspaper Page Text
J
8nion tf ^ etorbtr.
WEDNESDAY, April 22, 1874
T. O OAZj.
Bates ci Subscription.
■ \.:tr,.
: <ix months
phree copies. one year,
five
$2 00
1 00
5 00
...... 8 00
" ,,r .
frit*:
» •” ‘ - 1 "■* UI *‘l th© «urroim»ling counties would
any oblii.itions by keeping hr informed at to
!s transpiring iu tlieir neighborhoods.
iud
dual benefit
utsper lim
nt fit appearing in thia column,
, for each and every intertion.
,^f|„.‘,ba r =-d 15
, payment for all advertisements ia due
^u^riiou, if not otherwise agreed .upon.
,-Tlir cash must Ik* paid for all Job Work.
every insertion,
any time after the
w. oojxrar,
Dealer in Provisions, Groceries, Fruits, Toys
Coafi'ctiosury, Can Goods, etc.,
HP CHEAP FOR CASH.
,, ,;.*,*vi!!e, Feb. 20, 1874. 29 Cm
for
nies
Beeorstion Bay,
A citizens' meeting to take measures
our approaching Decoration ceremo-
^ °ff ani ,* cd at the Methodist
of J b y a Pl>ointment
« . , »• Uerty, Chairman, and W. G
hJtf 00 t ,{S ^ retar7 - -^ter various motions
Messrs. E L Hunter, D. B.
son S Ti, 1 NeweU ’ w - W William-
son and others participated, action was
taken substantially as fallows:
The following committees were ao-
pointed, to make, in committee of the
ti Ge f ei ‘f 1 Business Committee,
with authority to add to their numbers.
Tins Genera! Committee is requested to
meet at Mrs C. C Mitchell’s residence on
Wednesday the 22d inst, at 4 o'clock p.
m*, to perfect plans for discharging the
duties imposed:
jjj£,XX,E.Ci!3 TIME TABLE.
lure oi Trains at Milledgeville.
Arrival and Dep
MACON' V
AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
I>ny Taztiu.
Augusta arrives at Milledgev., 8 17 a m
['rtraiu l ° Macon arrives at Milledgeville,'4.44 p. m
i t iri due here ....11.40
letdown - - 1.10
' , e Frt-i-ht runs up lo Macon Mondays, Wedues-
l ‘ p','iii*Kre -lit from Macon Wedue days, Thursdays
•ud Saturdays.
On Monument—Mrs. C. C. Mitchell,
If S 5 a ^ e Treanor, Miss Roxie McComb!
M n' Ti ^ Ma PP- Miss Carrie Fair.
P M n el ^r S W G McAdoo, Miss
V. M- Cottmg, Mrs. G. D. Case, Mrs. D
B. Sanford, Mrs. S. G. White.
av Ml8S Rebecca Harris, Mrs.
• \\ \\ llbamson, Miss Mollie Hrniter
Miss Lou Crawford, Miss Annie Orrne.
On Soldiers' Graves—Mrs. Wm. Cftra-
WR i M vr «2?°- Caraker, Miss Lizzie
^ 1SS * anu * e Edwards, Miss Mary
Wa^hburne^ Elected Senator—the) For the Union & Recorder
Over. j Messrs. Editors :
April 17.—Washbumelias been ’ Would itn.it L
elected Lmtcd States Senator havin " “ d t ot
received 152 votes.
The Last Ballot.
Boston, April 17.—The following is the
thirty-third and the final ballot for Sena
tor to succeed Sumner: whole number
votes 267 ; neccessary to a choice 134;
William B. Washbume 151, Curtis 64,
Dawes 26, Adams 15, Loring 4, Banks 4,
Wendell Phillips 1, Stephen N. Gifford 1.
John E. Whittier 1.
Old Baldy Again Muttering.
Raleigh, N. C., April 17.—Dispatches
from "\\ estem Carolina, report heavy
rumblings in Bald and Stone Mountains
on Tuesday last, and that tremblings of
the earth were felt for more than o™
hundred miles. The shocks are mu.
severe than before, and it is believed by
scientists that an eruption is imminent. *
appropriate to place
in our Cemetery, upon Memorial Day, an
immortelle, in memory of Mrs. C. J.
M illiams of Columbus! whose recent
demise has cast a gloom over our sister
city, sending a thrill of pain through the
hearts cf distant friends.
IDs. 4\ illiams. as the public prints in
form us, was the first to propose the
FOR SALE
QHEAP FOR CASH, a large lot
f very fine frr.-h
Timutliy H»y.
I*. >1. CUM WON & SONS
Milledgeville, Go., Apnl 21, 1871, 39 41.
Tlie Isaacs House
Cherry Strrel, - Macon, La.
H AYINli Rome of tiietinent nmnis in tlie city. With
7w centd t*» $1 Of) for room, and meals to order. Lower
l * A , - rates by the week, aud every effort made «o iriv*-
decoration, by womans gentle^:.: L of contort and satisfaction tognest*.
E. ISAACS, Proprietor.
The meeting further passed resolutions
-L O nilS6 RPPPKHilTl*
ih '-.oaf
Schedule 91. A K. R. R.
from Entonion arrives at Milledgeville at
Down train
H.Slip ,r
no Gordon arrives at Milledgeville 10:09 p m
I'P !r:
h A;»ot!:fr:iric..
• attention to.ii special notice to 1'liysi
. ji.-tln-carifS, by tlie Board of Physicians
.- ... of Georgia, which will be found iti cur
, ; ,■ iuims. It is believed that there arc a
: ,! I’hy..n inns and Druggists in the State
ing medicine and vending drugs with-
: dip!*
ina or l
•iir be
use. The opportunity for all such
re tl:e It" ird for examination and license
• :i til the I t <>f July next, after which
rill be * :.forced against them.
of Coilec re
duced ut CONN’S.
The 'V,
No.:
ir.-liipf:
met tin n to he
o’clock ■ Mattel
befcie the Lodg
.Master desires a lull attendance
1; i aevolent Lodge at an adjourned
I! on Thursday uiglit next, at 8
; interest to the fraternity will be
French CM blue Flannels for
*it lowest cash prices, at
Suitings,
JOSEPH’S.
‘ont ly,
•lullllk*'*** 1 JLAlOUf
V lew dii\N h i.c*‘the ace o;nplU!:ed aud energetic
*r er M ,* *. : .{ * f t!ic S•tiithcrn Historical Society, Mr.
II Ewbauk. will t'.vor MiHedgcville with his loag-
, of eil vi'it. 'Vi l:i:oiv that Mr. Ewbank will here
1 j : adv and z -til' us a support to the noble cause
i - :.:bi*rnig as has been found, or can be
...j ai:v« here iu our South land. We shall give
i i n; columns due notice of his arrival, aud
vainest:-••• aud z.al co operate with him in
the no
he espouses
A splendid assortment of Lipens, Cas-
uu tvs and Cloths, for Men and Boys’
cur ut popular prices, at
,. necessary* funds for decora-
. n expenditures. 2. To request “Bald-
wm Blues to take part in decoration cer
emonies. 3. To request Hon. George F.
Bierce, Jr, of Sparta, to deliver an oration
at Decoration Day in 1875. 4. To request
a general attendance, and that business
houses close during the Decoration cere
monies; and 5. To fix Monday next
(April 27th) at 4 o’clock p. m., as the time
for Decoration ceremonials in our citv
Gemetery.
J. W. HERTY, Cbm.
*V. G. McAdoo, Sec’y.
Congregational Singing.
The following, from tlie Southern
Presbyterian, we doubt not will meet
with the cordial endorsement of many of
our readers, who have observed the cus>
tom which is so thoroughly discussed in
the article:
Augusta Presbytery in BKilledgeville.
M e take pleasure in presenting to our
readers the names of the gentlemen iii
attendance at the recent meeting of the
Augusta Presbytery in our city.
MINISTERS.
Rev. Henry Newton, Union Point, Ga.
“ G H. Cartledge, Jefferson, “
C. W. Lane, Athens, “
“ F. T. Simjison, Washington, “
“ T. P. Cleveland, Gainesville, “
“ P. C. Morton, in tr., Lexington, “
“ Robert Irvine, D. D., Augusta, “
“ Geo. T Goetchius, Milledgeville,
“ R* W. Milner, Near Athens, “
“ Joseph Washburn, Nacoochee, “
“ W. S. Bean, Washington, “
“ W. P. Gready, AYalton's Ford, “
“ J. ^Yoodl•ow, D. D., Columbia, S. C.
CHURCH ELDERS.
JOSEPH’S.
Sthool.
ficthoiHvt
Jir \V. K. Fraiikland, the faithful and efficient 8u-
|H-:iut *ii-i«-ut of tin- MvthoJist Sabbath School for the
I 1
, :trs has resigned, be being about to re-
. from the city, aud Capt. \V. W. Williamson
Ins liven selected to fill the vacancy. Uuder the su
•.t-riuteudi-i i v ol Mr. Franklaml this seliool enjoyed
, prospviity seldom, if over, attained before. Tlie
i-liiiiluu all love him, and are sorry that he is going
a«nv L«>t ivetk tin* teachers presented him with
a iMii l-!,. au' b cane, nuitably engraved, as a slight tes-
timoiiia. "I their logli appreciation of his devotion to
t;ie Sunday School cans ■ and their esteem for him as
i mail. During hi- residence in Milledgeville, Mr.
Knuiklaud | K ,„, made many warm friends, and prayers
: r Ins happiness nill follow him wherever he goes.
Envelope,
cheap at tlie News Depot.
A magnificent display of choice Dress
(funis in Lace patterns at reduced prices,
at JOSEPHS.
Pickles and Sauces at
CONN’S.
lloOl-
Mr Fred Hmi^ j.asj;: t received a large lot of boots
aui slices, of all sizes, stilus and qualities, of good
mate!iu! ai d workmanship, which lie will sell at a
(•mall advance on cost. He has n shop in connection
with his st«*re, and is prepared to do repairing or new
w- r k. K. ;id his advertisement and give him a call.
Another Exhibition at the State
House on 30th inst.
The voting ladies, who heretofore, in
bebuif of the destitute, furnished such
abundant entertainment to our citizens,
luvc a copious ‘-bill of fare" for Thursday
night, Goth inst.. at the Senate Chamber.
The profits will lie contributed to the
completion of the Catholic church in Mil-
lcdgeville. The unfailing tact of the lady
supervisor assures amplest success. It is
a fortunate opportunity that our charity
may he so well bestowed, whilst the do
nation (admission fee) will he more than
compensated by the entertainment of the
evening. Let ail contribute and enjoy.
Tin juveniles will be kept in order.
Flower Seed
An assortment of beautiful Flower
Need just received at tlie News Depot.
t-n’ Buv vour Sugar and Coffee from
AY. T. CONN.
Temperance Hally,
On 1st day of May, the whole people
are invited to turn out to a public Tem
perance meeting at Milledgeville. Dis
tinguished speakers from abroad arc ex
pec-ted. The Great Reform moves simul-
taueously all over the State. Many simi
lar meetings, being called for the same
day. Let our people not be behind. La
dies to the front—not with singing, etc.,
but with smiles and beauty and devotion
to l ight.
The Demon, Alcohol, swallowed half
mr cotton erop last year, heralding the
"Panic." Break your fetters, ye that are
ignorant of your slavery and bind the
monster with moral truth. Three years
(, f his imprisonment "will bring wealth to
the State, peace, plenty, joy and respects*
biiitv to the citizens.
U. F. T.
Joseph Sibley, Augusta; Elizur New
ton, Athens; AV. H. Hall, Milledgeville;
J. A. Billups, Madison; Isaac Morton,
Lexington; Jno. M. Bums, Thyatita; AY.
D. Seymour, Sparta; J. A. Griffin, Greens
boro’; J. B. Long, New Hope; H. D.
Smith, Bethany; AV. T. Young, Eatonton;
C. F. Grieyson, Gainesville; J. H. Nichols,
Nacoochee; R. B. Smith, Union Point; S.
Barnett, AA’ashington.
Georgia News*
of Augusta, died on
Thos. Richards,
Tuesday.
Geo. F. Abel, who killed young Cherry,
of Macon, has been sent to jail on account
of his mental condition, which is alarming.
The delegates from Columbus appoint
od to visit Washington to present to Con
gress the importance of the Chattahoochee
river, are Hon. M. J. Crawford, ex-Mayor
John Mcllhenny and Colonel A. R. CaK
houn.
Brilliant weddings are the order of the
lay. Atlanta had one on Tuesday even
ing, when Miss Mary Brown, daughter of
ex-Gov. Joseph E. Brown, was united in
the holy bans to Dr. E. L. Connally. The
bridal presents were numerous and cost
ly, and embraced every variety of silver
and gold ware and jewelry. The attend
ants were Miss Nora Harrison, Miss Addie
Marsh, Miss Annie Tarver, Miss Susie
llawson, Miss Sallie Brown and Mr. Jos.
Brown, Dr. Calhoun, Mr. Ben Brisco,
Mr. Jas. Banks, Mr. Paul Connally.
One of the 'most cheering features of
the times is the tendency to a healthful
reformation in the praises of the sanctu-
ai T• The leader of the music and Iris
choir often act as they were put into
their position to take charge of the music,
and some have taken charge of it in their
own way, impressed with the idea that
they were employed to do the singing
much the same]as^the minister the preaeli-
ing, and some congregations have ac
cepted the situation, quietly settling
down into the impression that they were
to be preached to during one part of the
service and sung to in the other.
But how can the congregation generally
be induced to take part—and take part
heartily—in the singing ? I answer, by
a persistent urgency of the duty and the
privilege by the pastor. A sermon on
the subject may be well enough : but that
is not sufficient, nor even a request now
and then to join heartily in the service.
Air. Spurgeon used to liammer away at it
constantly, until he gained his end”; and
he often does so still, by way of reminder.
On announcing the hymn he sometimes
invites and sometimes robukes, or remon
strates, or perhaps denounces, as the case
may require; but he keeps at it one way
or another until it gets to be understood
that everybody is to do his part in the
praises of the sanctuary. And the result
may well be the admiration and an exam
ple to all other congregations.
One other thing we may also do, viz:
utilise our Sabbath scholars. Never has
there been such children's singing as is
often heard in our Sabbath schools. And
yet how great the contrast, after listenin
to the volume of animated song in the
Sabbath school, to go into the church
and find bow “hosannas languish on the
tongue, ’ and all “devotion dies,” even
where there is a good choir to assist!
A\ T hy should this be 1 AYhy not bring a
number of the Sabbath school songsters
together in the house of God. and let
them, iu co -operation with the choir, lead
the congregation? Such a stimulus
would unseal the lips oithe dumb mem
hers of the congregation. But as things
now are the Sabbath school songsters
become dumb when they are in the sanc
tuary.
AATiat has been said as to choirs by no
means applies to all. Many do their work
well, feeling themselves part of the con
gregation, and earnestly desiring to he
an important adjunct to the pulpit. But
others sadly need reform; and as to
congregational singing, the importance
of an improvement so that all can and
will join in the singing, can scarcely be
over-estimated. Slade what it should be
and may be, it becomes not only an ats
traction to the house of God, but an in
spiration to both preacher and hearers.
“Let all the people praise God.”
the graves of Southern heroes, thus keep
ing in memory, those who iiori 1 *d all|for
the cause they held dear.
Surely a wreath of amaranth should be
placed in all Southern Cemeteries, to re
mind us of one who made this beautiful
suggestion; whose purity of life was such,
that its fragrance comes to us, like odor
wafted from some sacred censer.
A\ e would indicate as the proper per
son to make this emblem of affection.
Miss R. Harris: so long identified with
every benevolent enterprise for Confed
erate soldiers: whose taste in floral tri
butes is unsurpassed.
C. M. C.
In Russia they have only one physician
to every 10,000 inhabitants.
The ice is still two feet thick in St.
Paul, and two and a half feet thick in the
Alissouri at Bismarck.
C. J. MACLELLAN, Cleik.
April 21,1874
39 ly.
NOTICE!
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
Is now offered to all those who need Drv Goods, and have
The Cash to Pay for Them,
AT T H F.
I LEARN that parlies in this countr are mine ray
I’n
’atent Plow, who have not purchased the riirlit
make or use said plow from myselt or my a-cr.t, M
James Sherlock. I therefore uoiify all such to produce
their authority or I wilt proceed a^sinst them in the
United States Court. I also give fair notice that 1 ivil
prosecute ail who use my plow without authority.
C. W. SNEAD, Patentee.
April21,1874. 39 llpd
BELT’S PATENT SllEET IKON
R OOFING\
GO TO I’£A.f,k
VIA THE
Note, Letter ar.J Foolscap pape
and very cheap.
• at the News Depot
Messrs. Cline A Quinn are offering
Roods, (so they say.) at and below New
Tork cost. They publish their figures;
fetid their new advertisement and judge
for yourself.
ttaTCanned Beaches, Bears, Tomatoes,
(been Corn, Salmon and Mackerel
At CONN’S.
Milledgeville, April 21, 1874. 39 3t
Cambric Frillings, best make, for
couts a dozen yards, at
JOSEBH’S.
25
TO KENT.
A small house on Elbert street, con
listing of two rooms and a back porch.
Also three large comfortable rooms,
xvitli a fire place in each, in a large lioues
ort Hancock street. Apply at this office.
A good Cigar may be hart at the News
Depot.
®*lca»e Brute.
Those indebted to this office for sub?criptions wil
Vlease couie forward ami settle immediately, as tlie
*oney i» needed.
te 1 lie American §urdine Co’s Itonoless Sardines,
e much bettei. and less than half tlie cost of im
Ported Sardines
m *»:-**: a mms
T™ best price, in cash or trade, given
for clean cotton Rags, at the News
Depot * W. H. ROBERTS.
Milledgeville, March 16,1874.
Are You Out of Soap?
®**CHCOCS A CO., ATLAffTA,
A ME Manufacturing as good as was ever sold in this
. 1 StalA f'111.' i ■ ■ e1 ratMAt
Herrington, who is charged with rob
bing the Virginia drover, Spencer, in
Benn Bedell's room on the day the latter
waskilled, has been bound over to await
trial before the Superior Court.
The heavy and frequent rains have
caused great damage to Mills, bridges,
fences, etc., all over the Southern States.
Every section of Georgia has suffered,
particularly Middle and Southwestern
Georgia.
The Constitutionalist of Tuesday, an
nounces the death on Sunday night, of
consumption, of Mr. J. W. Call, for many
years local editor of that paper, and one
of the most faithful, laborious and emin
ent members of the profession in the
State. He had been confined to his house
since November.
Mr. J. W. Stinson, who resided near
Hogansville, committed suicide by cut
ting liis throat with a razor in LaGrange
on Tuesday last. Financial troubles said
to be the cause of the rash act.
Dr. Harrison Westmoreland who was
convicted of an assault with intent to mur
der upon the person of Dr. Redwine, and
sentenced to ten years imprisonment in
the Benitentiary, is one of the convicts
leased to the three A\ ashington County
farmers, who propose to try the experi
ment of convict labor for farm work. The
Doctor is said to be quiet aud ntprose in
liis demeanor.
The Hawkinsville Dispatch says: “We
have one more item to report in favor of
sugar cane culture in Southern Georgia.
Mi* W. W. Harrell, of Bulaski, made last
year eight hundred gallons of syrup from
cane grown on a little less than two acres
of land, and also saved* fifteen thousand
seed cane for this year’s crop. The syrup
was sold last w*cek for fifty cents per gal
lon, to be delivered at Eastman depot,
Macon and Brunswick Railroad. Thus
Mr. Harrell has realized four hundred
dollars cash on the product of two acres
of land, a far better showing than can be
made in favor of cotton.”
Hon. Geo. Stapleton, of Jefferson coun
ty, died on Saturday a week ago.
Mail robbers are operating in Bulaski
county.
Caterpillars are appearing in great num
here on the fruit trees in Washington
county.
Mr. Daniel McGinnis, an old citizen of
Lowndes county, was killed recently in
Wilcox county by being thrown out of
bis buggy by a runaway mule.
Greensboro was injured by a terriblo
storm on the 8th. Bowden’s mill and
drain were injured to the extent of $5,-
000 to $7,000. Other property was des
troyed.
On Friday night unknown persons in
Warrenton attempted to kill Barfield,
the town marshal, with a shotgun. Two
young men, Ivey and Felts, have been
arrested as accessories.
One of the negro convicts recently sent
to Washington county has escaped.
Governor Smith has made the follow
ing appointments:
William Oliver, Esq., to be Solicitor of
the County Court of Dougherty county,
YJCE William L. Jones, resigned.
L. G. Cartledge, Esq., to be Judge of
the County Court of Calhoun county.
B D. Thomason, Esq., to be Judge of
the County Court of Carroll county.
T. L. Guerry, Esq., to be Judge of the
County Court of Quitman county.
The Governor has pardoned F. H.
Wall, of Fulton county, sentenced to the
penitentiary for ten years for manslangh-
Sxploratioas in the Terra del Fueg-o.
The Baris Bays published the following
letter, addressed to M. Baul de Cassag-
nac, byM. Bertuisset, the explorer of
Terra del Fuego:
In my last expedition my companions
and myself traveled over 300 kilometres
(five-eighths of a mile each) without the
trace of a road. What most struck us
was to see tlie inhabitants fly before us;
and next, the beauty of the country,
which ive had always heard was so sterile.
The southeast and southwest portions
are formed of large valleys, in which are
foimd splendid meadows—perhaps the
most unique in the world—watered by
small rivers with abundance of water;
that alone is immense wealth for breed
ing. The district is not rich in minerals,
but the southern portion, which I am
now about to visit, is, I understand, difr
ferent. The Fuegians are a fine race,
tall and well made, and the women good
looking. Their skins arc white, but their
dirtiness is disgusting. They live on
shell-fish, game, of which they have a
profusion, and guanacos (the fruit of a
species of palm) and they are nomadic in
their habits. Their dwellings are found
everywhere, consisting of a hole in
the ground, with dried grass to sleep on.
and some branches of wood to shelter it
from the wind. I believe them to be
very inoffensive, as far as I could judge
from the three times we were able to
approach them. . Their weapons consist
of bows, tl#?ir arrows being tipped with a
piece of flint or bottle-glass, pointed,
which they probably find on the sea shore,
and a sling. Those arms are not much
to be feared. I am told that the place
which I am going to visit is inhabited by
tribes more hostile and malicious, but ! do
not believe the statement.”
LONE STAR ROUTE!
(Intel-national and Great Northern R. R.)
rnuift KOOFliVC, for I'M C.% P.VESB »n<t
1 DURABILITY, EASE and RAPIDITY of ap
plication by any earpenter, PERFECTNESS o! finish,
combined with its FIRE. WIND and WATER
PROOF qualities. Las NO EQUAL in tlie market.
Its application on Rafters without Sheetin ’ makes
it specially desirable lor many classes of buildings,
saving not only a great expense of sheeting lumber,
but rendering inside of roof VERY FIRE PROOF.
It is extensively used iu nearly every State and
Territory in the Union, giving the mod entire satis
faction wherever adopted.
For circulars, orders and other information, address
SL BELT,
Nti. 50 ami 5$, Cast Third Ml., C’iuciniir.ti, O
Aprils, 1874, 391m.
Augusta Stor
1
tJl
)
We have now in stock, the prettiest and largest assortment ol DRY GOODS it has eve
to purchase, and payiug
been our fjrtune
P ASSENGERS going to Texas via Memphis or Lit
tle liqek or via Shreveport, strike this line at Long
view, tlie best roufe to Palestine Henrue, Waco,
Austin, Huntsville, Houston, Galveston and all points
in Western, C> ntral, Eastern and Southern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans wil! find it tin: best ronte
to Tyler. Mineola, Dallas, Oveitun, Crocket:, Long
view and al' points iiiEasteru and Northeastern Texas
Tins line is well rmiit, thoroughly equipped with eve
ry modern improvement, including New and Elegant
Day Coaches, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, West
iughouse Air Brakes, Miller's Patent Safety Platforms
and couplers ; aud nowhere else can the passenger so
completely depend on a speedy, safe and comfortable
journey.
TneLONE STAR ROUTE has admirably answered
tlie query : ‘ How to go to Texas !' by the publication
ot an interesting aud trnthfnl document, containing a
valuable aud correct map, which can lie obtained free of
charge, by addressing the GENERAL TICKET
AGENT International and Great Northern R. B..
Houston, Texas.
Dis.rict K.|
Feb 11, 1874. 29 ly
Church Directory.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services 1st and 3d Suudays iu each month, at li
o’clock, a in and 7 p ni.
Sabbath School at !* 1-2 o’clock, a m. O. M. Cone,
Supt. Rev D E BUTLER, Pastor.
METHODIST CHUUCIL
Hours of service od Sunday : 11 o'clock, a in, and
7 P »>
Sunday School 3 o'clock p. in. Teachers meeting 3
p. ni—VV. E Frunklaiid, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7 o’clock, pm.
Rev. A J JARRELL. Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services every Sabbath at 11 o’clock, a m aud I
Pi <0.
Sabbath School at 3 p m. T. T. Windsor, Supt.
Prayer meeting every Friday at 4 o’clock, p m.
Rev. G. T. GOETCHIUS, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
■St. Stephans C lurch (Episcopal) Sunday morning
11 o’clock, Sunday evening 7 o’clock.
Rev. Mr. Sl'ONEY, Pastor.
aiCijcxbjibii'-rujdLED.;
Iii Mucod, Ga., on Wednesday the loth inst., at the
residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. G. T.
Goetchius, Mr JNO. A. OliMEof this citv, and Miss
OLIVIA J. BATES.
In this city on the 15th inst., by N. B. Brocks, J. I’.,
Mr. THOS. W. BAILEY and Miss CARRIE DAVIS.
Both of this eity.
DIED,
In this city, on the 17th idst., George, infant son
ofT. A. and Mary C. Caraker, aged 2 years, 5 mouths
and 17 days.
Mourn not for tlie child from thy tenderness riven,
Ere blight on its pur'tv fell,
To the questioning heatlf Lo! the answer from lienveu,
Is it well with the child I It is well !
COTTON MARKET.
The following is the market report
of April 21 :
Liverpool.—Middlings Sid.
New York—Middlings 174.
Savannah—Middlings" 1GJ.
Charleston.—Middlings 1GJ.
Augusta—Middlings 1-52-
Milledgeville—Middlings 154.
Gold 134.
BACON:
Shoulders, It.... 10 3>
Clear Rib Sides 11 '<?'
Clear Sides II ©
D.S. Clear ltib Sides, 10©
Plaiu Hams, 15 ©
Canvassed Hams,.... 15
BAGGING 10 H
IKON TIES 10 ©12
BL’TTEK—Country It 4<) 'aA0
COFFEE—Rio^ It.... 33©
Java 40 ©45
EGGS, dozen 29
FACTORY GOODS:
Cotton Yanis 4* bunch if 1.75
Stripes, yd 12V a 20
1 wl
airipes, yd 12V «
FLOCK, $>bbl .. $lOW dl2
GRAIN:
Coru $1 00 2) $1 25
Peas $1 00;d5$l 20
Courtesy.—William Wirt’s letter to liis
daughter on the “small, sweet courtesies
of life,” contains a passage from which a
great deal of happiness might be learned:
“I want to tell you a secret. The way to
make yourself pleasant to others is to
show them attention.—The whole world
is like the miller at Mansfield, who cared
for nobody—no, not he—because nobody
cared for him. And the whole world
would serve you so if you gave them the
cause. Let people see that you do care
for them by showing them what Sterne
so happily called the small courtesies in
which there is no parade whose voice is
too still to tease, and which manifest
themselves by tender and affectionate
looks and little acts of attentions, giv
ing others the preference in every little
employment, at the table, in the field,
walking, sitting, and standing."
38 Sal
ter, the principal witness against him
having subsequently been convicted of
Arht* 1 *’ CHEAF - Special Manufacturers rates of perjury on the trial, and Sentenced to SIX
Febmary, 3,1874. ‘mw mh ia the peoitwtuuy.
year* in the peetentiaiy.
Milledgeville Prices Current.
Corrected Weekly by C. IX. Wright & Son.
Oau 1 0
HOES 60 a 1
IRON R 5&Io
LARD 15&2*»
LIME ^ bush ^ 1 25
MEAL bush.... $115# 130
MOLASSES, ifc* gal. 37 <£50
NAILS. *>• It> 8a 10
OIL: KuroM’uu, k> gal. 50aG0
POTATOES:
Swtt-t, bush....75Ti $ 1 Of)
Irish, bush....$225a250
POTASH Sc LYE I* t an, 25
SALT, ty' sack, 1‘JO
SL’GARS 10 ® 13
SYRUP. ga! 75a)lOO
TALLOW 12*
TEA $1 50^2 0(|
VINEGAR 40® 75
WHISKEY ty gal. * 125® 509
WRAPPING PAPER
For Sale at (he News Depol.
W. II ROBERTS. Agt
CASH FOR WHAT WE HU\\
we are not compelled to confine ourselves to a FEW HOUSES that sell goods at
High Prices; ou Credit,
but we buy from all the close CASH HOUSES in the country, thus getting goods
at the lowest prices, and selling as we do E © W C A W., we are
EIIBLED and DETFiRMNED to sell our Goods lower than
any House in Milledgeville. For the benefit qf those who wish to SAVE
WOHEY we quote a few prices—so they may see where to spend it to their
own individual advantage:
FOR 20 YEARS THE
STANDARD OF £XC£X.XiiSXtCE
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
OVER 300,060 SCLD.
100,000 MORE (hall ANY OF ANY OTHER KIND!
The New Wheeler di Wilson
RECEIVED IN 1873:
The Highest Awards at the Vienna Exposition.
The Gold Medal ut the Maryland Institute f air.
Tne Four Highest l’remiums, (including tivo med
als.) at Georgia Slate Fair.
Best of all:
The Wheeler ai d WiUon has the approval of mil
lions ol Ladies who have need this well tried machine.
Physicians certify that it is lbi‘ only
Nt wiu“ .^3acl»ilie lit for Familf utif. Its light
and easy motion does not fatigue invalids. Its rapid
execution of work recommends it to all who sew for a
living. It i* the most ccouomicnl because,
the most durable.
Our new end popular No. 0 Machine adapted for
Leather work and general Manufacturing purposes is
now used by the leading tailoring establishments and
shoe factories.
Send for our circulars. Machines sold ou easy
terms, or monthly payments taken. Old machines put
iu order or received in exchange.
WHEELER & WILSON MF G. CO.’S OFFICES:
W. A. HICKS, Agent, Macon, Ga.
W. B. CURVES,
Gra. Agt„ Narauunh, On.
April 2f, 1871, i iy.
Stoves! Stoves!
Now is your time to buy Stoves Cheap
As I have determined to pell out my present stock of
Cook Stoves CHEAP FOR THE CASH, to make
room for other goods. I will sell at
Almost Cost for tlie next 30 days,
So come soon and get the choice.
JOSEPH STALE?.
Milledgeville, April 6. 1874 . 37 3t
KEARNEY’S
FLUID EXTRACT
B U C H U !
Tho ouly known remedy for
BRIGHTS DISEASE,
e for
Also a positive
GO IT, GRAVEL. STRICTURE. 'DIABETES. DYS*
PEPSI A, NERVOUS DEBILITY, DROPSY
Nou-retentiou or Iucoutiuenre of Urine, Irritation, Icflamatiou
or u!c«*ration of the
BLADDER Sr KIDNEYS,
SPERMATORRHOEA,
Leucorrh'ua or Whites, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, Stone
iu the Bladder,
Coculos Gravel or Brlckdmt Deposit and Mucus or Milky
Discharges.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Physicians and Apothecaries.
AEAR N E Y' S
XT K ACT BUC
II l
Permanently cures Diseases of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS AND DROPSICAL
NASMUCII as there are numbers of Physicians and
Druggists throughout the State acting (ignorantly
no doubt) in violation of the law regulating the prac
tice of Medicine and sale of Drugs, thereby subjecting
themselves to prosecution, tlie Board of Physicians
deem it tlieir duty to callspeciul attention to the sub
ject.
By recent enactment of the Legislature, any person
who has a Diploma from an incorporated .Medical Col
lege is author zed to practice Med cine within this State.
All other practitioners are required to obtain a li
cense from tlie Board of Phyncian», which will tie
granted ouiy after passing a satisfactory examination
before said Board. All Apotlieearies and Druggists
arc also required to appear before tlie tame Board for
examination touching tlieir knowledge of Drugs and
Pharmacy. If found competent, license will be issued
authorizing the holder thereof to cuuipuuud and sell
Medicines.
“ No person shall vend or expose for sale any Drugs
or Medicines without obtaining a license therefor.”—
See Code.
Any one violating the foregoing provisions subjects
himself to fiue or imprisonment, or both, together
with the forfeiting of tlieir legal rights ns against the
debtor for any claim that may accrue for medical ser
vices rendered, or sale ol Drugs aud Medicines.
The Board ot Physicians ot tlie Stale ot Georgia
will continue their session at Milledgeville until July
1st, 1874, for the purpose of examining candidates tor
license.
SAM’L G. WHITE. M. D.,
President Board of Physicians.
Geo. D. Case, M. D.,
Secretary. ap'.21 39 3t
SWELLINGS,
Exutlngin Men, Women aud Children,
fraT NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE.
Prof. Steele says : “ One Bottle of Kuarnt-y’s Fluid Extract
Biiuhiiis worth more than all other Buchus combined.’’
Price, one dollar per bottle, or rix bottles for Five Do^ar*.
Depot, 104 Duane Street, New York.
A Physician iu attendance to answer correspondence and give
advice gratis.
t sF* Send stamp for pamphlets free.
Sold by all Druggists.
For sale iu Milledgeville by W. II. Roberts, store under
“Union L Recorder” office.
Nervous
TO THE
and Debilitated
OF BOTH SEXES.
No Charge for Advice and Connullatioa.
I)r. J. B. Dyott, graduate of Jefferson Medical Colle-.
Philadelphia. auth<
veral valuable works can be con suited
all diseases of the sexual or u inary organs (which he has
uie an e»pecial study) either in male or female, no matter .r m
hat cause originating or of how long standing. A practice of
* •—* • ----— with success. Ci
sguur-
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Baldwin Coucty.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Ezekiel
Tiice, late of said county, deceased, are request
ed to make payment at once, and all persons having
demands against said estate, will piesent them to me
in terms of the law. L. A- TRICE, Ex’rx.
April 20, 1874. 39 40Ja
3(1 vears enables him lo treat dise
auteed. Ch»r)te« reasonable. Those at a distance eau laniard
letter describing symptoms and em-losin? stamp to prepay |>o»t-
aac Send fur tire ” Ouide to Health ” “
Price I he
B. DYOTT, M. D..
n, 104 Duane Si.. N. Y.
Cm
Physician aud Surgi
April 14, 1871.
A LECTURE
#3 TO YOUNG MEN.
Good Undressed
Lonsdale
Fruit of the Loom
Wamsutta
New York Mills
Sea Island
Best Sea Island
Macon Slieetin"
yard wide Bleached Homespun.
Brown
10 cts.,
124 “
15 “
17£ “
18 “
10 “
m “
io“ “
d.
Dress Goods at 10 c., 124 e., 15 c., and ) 12-4 Honey Comb Quilts for $1.00.
20 e., worth double the money. • Marsailles Quilts, $1.50, $2.00 and $C,.00.
Dress Linens, 20 c., and 25 c., yard. > All Linen Towels, $1.00 doz.
WHITE PIQUES, 124 c., 15 c., 20 e..; All Linen Doylies, 50 c., 75 c., and $1.00.
and 25 c., Up. > All Linen Napkins, $1.25, $1.50 and
White Checked and Striped Muslins, a $2.00 doz.
15 c„ 20 c., 25 c. up. x Bro. Table Linen, 25 c., 40 c., 50 c., yard.
White Striped Victoria Lawns, 25 and ' Bleached Table Linen, 60 c., worth $1.00.
30 c. * Bro. Linen for Boys’ and Men's wear, at
Ladies’ Linen Collars, 10 c. 15 c., 20 e., 25 c., up.
Ladies’ Collars aud Cuffs with Ball and '
Chain, 50 c., Sett. ■ Cottonade for Men and Bovs wear, at
Ladies’ Linen Hankerchiefs. 5 e., 10 e., j 15, 20 and 25 c., up.
15 c., up.
Parasols, 25 c., 40 c., 50 c., up. J Ladies’ Hose, from 10 c., 15 c., 20 c., and
Ladies’ Berlin Gloves, 15 c., 26 c., 25 c.,) 25 c., up.
up- ;
Ladies' Kid Gloves, 50 c., j Gents' \ Hose, from 10 c., 15 c., 20 c.
Gros Grain Ribbons, 10 c., 15 c., 20 c, {
25 c., up. | Gents’ best English 4 Hose 35 c., pair.
All the above goods are much below the regular market prices, and if you wish
to save from 20 to 25 per cent—BUY ALL your Dry Goods from
THE AUGUSTA STORE.
CLUE & QUIV3Y.
Milledgeville, April 21, 1874.
38 2a
1874. Spring Trade. 1874.
IVE ARE NOW OPENING one of the largest, beat selected, aud cheapest stock of
Dry Goods, Notions;, Spring and
Summer Clothing’,
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.
We are determined to sell and
DEFY COMPETITION.
Cash buyers will find it to their interest to call and see us before purchasing elsewhere. We have had
the benefit of the late declines in the New York market and
Cannot be Undersold. •
WE WILL SELL CLOTHING AT 20 PER CENT LESS
than any retail house in Georgia, and have made a specialty in tlie selection of all kinds of
E ARIES» GO OHS.
£5^Don't fail to call and see us,
iVIAPP & SANFORD.
Mi'iedgeviile, Ga., April 7th, 1874.
37 .’in.
THOMAS WOOD,
DEALER IN
J„st Published, in a Bealed Envelope. Price six cents-
A l.ecmro on the Nalnre, Treatment, and
ICndical cure ofSemiual Weakness, or Spermntor-
rbie,. indued by Self-Abu*-, Involuntary Emission.. Impob-u-
cv . NervoiiH Debility, aud Impediment* to Marriage gem rail};
Piiei, Consumption. Epilepay, aud Fite; Mental and riiyuual
Incapacity, 4.C.—By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. *
author ot tlie “Green Book ” &-C. . T A , .
The world-renowned author, iuthn* admirable Lector©, ctoariy
prove* from hia own experience that the awful consequence < :
Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and
without dangerous *urgicul operation*, bougie*, instrument*,
ring* or cordial*, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain
aud effectual, by which every anfferer, no matter what hia coudi-
aild effectual, ny wuicn every biiiicix;*, uuuiaiw. ---- --- --
tiou may be. may cure himaelf cheaply, privately, and radica.lv
Thia Lecture will prove a boon lo thouaauds a:;d tnou
" Sent under seal, in a plain envelope to any address,
on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. Also,
Dr. Sillsbee’s REMEDY FOR PILES Send for cir
cular.
Address the publishers,
CHAM. J. C. CI.INE.dk CO.,
g‘27 B.n-rry New York, l’oet office Bjx 43Stt
April.21,1874 . 27 D
The Eastman Atlanta Business
College.
This institution has achieved a success
which is unparalleled in the history of
Commercial Colleges. Starting in Atlanta
Ga., May 9th, 1871, with four students, it
has already sent out to the business world
nearly THREE HUNDRED STUDENTS
to attest its superior merits. The secret
of its wonderful success is, 1st it is the
only College in the South that is conduc
ted on the Actual Business Plan. 2nd, it
keeps up, to the letter of its advertise
ments; 3d, it is conducted by men who
have bad years of ejperience as practical
accounts, business men and teachers. The
total cost for a full course, including
board, washing,tuition, books and station
ery, will Hot exceed $130. For specimens
of Penmanship and College Journal con
taining full information address.
DET4YILER AND MAGEE.
P. O. Box 536, Atlanta, Ga.
N. B.—Parties writing us will please
give the name of paper they saw our ad.
vertisement in.
Jan 28, 1874. 27 Cm
BOOTS! BOOTS’! SHOES SHOES I
O F all sizes, all stjles, all qualities and all prices, for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys, Mieses
a
aud Babes, at
FEED HMG'S.
I am selling my goods upon short profits and guir-
Sensible to the Last.—A young lady
recently said: “Some men are always
talking about patronizing their own town
—and yet they go abroad to get married,
while here we all stand waiting! I do
hope some of these men who many off
Atom homo will get cheated
Hand work for Ladies and Gentlemen a SPECIALTY
actee iu ail cases
MATSRIAIj AXD WORKMANSHIP
Can fit any foot from the size of a Babe’s to that of an Elephant. I have in connection with my Shoe
Store, a WORK SHOP, where the best fits may be had by leaving your measure or order,
guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Cali and see me
Milledgeville, Ga , April 21, 1874 , 39 3m.
Ail work
F B E I» UAL’ ti.
Furniture,
SPRING BEDS.
Chairs, Mattresses,
CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES,
WALL rAFEX AMD MATTINGS.
Elegantly Finished Metal Cases and Caskets. Also Cases, Coijins
and Caskets, in all Woods.
ORDERS BY TELEGRAPH PROMPTLY ATTENDED.
Next to “Lanier House,’’
April Gth k 1874.
MACON GA.
37 2m.
J/l CON BRANCH S TORE!
Grand Opening
OF A MAGNIFICENT SPRING STOCK, CONSISTING IN DRY GOODS,
ot Prints, Lawns, plain and figured, Cambrics, Cliambrais, Piques, Linen, Satin Stripes,) Bareges, Org; odies,
IN WHITE GOODS,
NECESSAHIES
MUST BE HAD
And it is to the interest of all to buy whero the BEST GOODS for the least money can be had.
fl.
Have in store a complete stock of Provisions and Groceries, consisting in part of
FLOUR, LARD, SUGAR, COFFEE, RICE, MACKEREL, CHEESE,
SYRUP, MOLASSES, SALT, TOBACCO, NAILS, BACON,
» SIDES, SHOULDERS, HAMS, WHISKEY, &c., &c.
An 1 everything that pertains to a first-class grocery and provision store.
C. I.
WEIGHT k
WMpnWs, Much 4,187*,
SEN.
32 U
Swi.*>, Cambrics, Jaeonetis, Kansook, Lawns, striped and checked String and "Cambrics, Linen, Linen
Damask, white, brown and red Table Linen, Towels, Napkins, Cotton and Linen Diaper,
Laces aid TriMHiags ia every Style*
A splendid line of Bleachings, 10-4 Sheeting, Pillow Casing, Linen Dock, Marsailles Quilts, etc.
PARASOLS AT ALL PRgJES. ” “— * * ... -
AT ALL PRJ£ES. Notions, Perfumery of every description. A fine Mock of
LADIES’ HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED.
Gect's, Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s SHOES in Cloth, Calf, Morocco and Kid. Gent’s, Boy’s ann Chil
dren’s Felt, Wool and Straw HATS. A large assortment of CLOTHING in all Styles and qualities.
We draw the attention of the Ladies especially to our stock of
NATURAL HAIR IN ALL SHADES.
In prices and quality of Goods we defy competition. Having tetter tacilities, than any other House ia this
We are Deteraiaed set ie be UaieneM.
We are the only House in this city directly connected with ooeof the largest WboleMleHi
id guarantee toseU our Goods as tow, as theycaute bought by Retail Homes in Northern
ill duplicate any Mil bought in Savannah, Macon or Aagnsta.
city,
and
Please give use call tehee pnrffhsong else Whew
Miltodgeviile, Ga, April 7th, IffU
oses in Georgia,
markets, or we
wittitamoM MmsSton