Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME XLfiV.]
IX
THE
&
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY
MILLEDGEYILLE, GA.,
SI n i a n tf t c o r b e r,
M ILLEDGE VILLE, GEORGIA, A P R I L 29, 1874.
NUMBER 40.
Boluhtox, Barnes & Moore,
$2 in Advance, or $3 at end of the year
S. N. BOUGHTON, Editor.
TUB •‘FEDERAL UNION” and the “SOUTH-
ERX RECORDER ’’ were consolidated August 1st,
isr.’. the Union being in its Forty-Third Volume aud
the Recorder in it's Fifty-Third Volume.
ADVERTISING.
,i ent.—One Dollar p**r square of ten 1
tioii. aud »t*v
Liberal di*
uutc
bubaeqntn
ill la- alio
s for first inser-
outiuuauce.
tl on advertise-
UlCUIi
Tributes ol ilcpec!
ceeding six lines, N<
al benefit,
fur
Resolutions by Societies, Obituaries ex-
ninations for office and Comtnuuicatious
charged as transient advertising.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
. per levy t«*:i lines, or less,
gage ti fit oitle?, p,- r square,
0
*• Guardianship,
r Di«*u:ission from Administration,
*• Guard iaiiohip.
Leave to sell Laud,
-liable pr..pe
i t it - **—. 3n dtn
rc ol Mortg;
per square,
«*, each time,
$2 50
5 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 (Ml
5 00
2 00
3 00
5 00
1 75
a 00
1 00
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Vduiinistrators, Executors or G
• :»e held on the first Tuesday in the
I "gnoon and 3 in the af-
whidi the property
— *- u publl.
N»
lUlied 4" days
• to the debtO
ies“ sales must he «
:o the day of sale,
personal property must be
’ --dav.
g>ven i
editors ol an estate must oe pub-
da
that application "'ill bo made to the Court of Ordinary
,, uve to sell Laud, A. > .. must he published for one month.
• •,ti' *r letters of Aduiiuistratiou, Guardianship, Atc. k
i.-'Ih- p'ihiish >' I * (lays-lor dismission from Administration
rtitfjly three months—for dismisoion from Guardianship 40
r foreclosure of Mortgage must be publisned monthly
|., r .r mouths—lor establishing lost papers lor the fall space or
thri-e mouths—for coin polling titles from Executors or Admin-
istrat n>. "Imre l-»ud lias been given by the deceased, the full
of thri
‘Publicatio
the legal ret]
ouths
ill ul
Book and Job Work, of all kinds,
PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED
AT TISSS OFFICE.
BALDWIN COUNTY.
tax xtrncE.
WILL comment' - receiving the Tux Returns of
Oalilwin county tor the year 1ST4,at C. I>. Munday’s
ntly occupied by S. Evans & Co.) iu Mil-
store (rei
iedgevili-
Wednesday, 1st oT April, 1874,
Where I will be in attendance every day until 1st of
June next, when the books will be closed.
Fanners are required to produce a list of frcedmeD
ou their places who are subject to poll tax, and also
return what pronerty they own.
J. HUNTER McCOMB,
H T. II. Baldwin County.
March 26, 1874. 36 2m
Postponed Baidu in Sheriff's Sale.
VI7ILL be sold ou the Cist Tuesday iu M A Y next,
It between the legal horns of sale, before the
Masonic llall, in the city < f Ifilledgeville, two hundred
acres of laud,more or less, in Baldwin couuty, adjoin
in'- lands of the estate of William A. Robson, deceased,
T.”j Crowley and others, b -ing the same tract ol
land conveyed to defendant (J. A 1’. Robson,) by
Thomas Brookins, Administrator of Benjamin Brook
ins, deceased; also a tract of laud, as property of de
fendant, in said county, containing two hundred and
liftv live acres, known as the J. II. Lawrence planta
tion, adjoining lauds of Rogers, J. II. Lawrence, estate
ot William Fields, Gilmore and others; also one iron
grey horse male, two bay inaie mules, one sorrel horse
and one buggy, and one set buggy harness, all iu pos
session of deteudaut J A. 1‘. Robson. The first tract
of land above described was levied on by Obadi»h
Arnold. Sheriff of said county, oil the 2nd of Novem
ber, l-Cl.and the ,-ec aid described tract, levied on
by iiim November 18, 1871, aud defendant duly noti
fied of hot ti levies, and personal property above de-
scribed levied on by ti.o said Arrow, on November
17. 1871; tli property was all levied on to satisfy an
cx eutiou in favor of Mrs. P. A. Lindrnm. Assignee
vs. J. A. P. Robson, aud duly advertised for sale at
that time, but tiie sale was postponed on account ot
legal proceedings undertaken at the instance of De-
leniltuit iu ti faand fin same having resulted in favor
of Mrs. C.iiidiutii, the property is again advertised for
sale as above set forth
OB A Iff All ARNOLD Deputy fhcriff.
March 26th, 1871.
Al.-o at the same time and place, one acre of land
with improvements the:eon,ou North Common of the
city of MiliedgeviUe, wh.-reon Robert Ilainmoud now
lives soli as ihe property of Robert Hammond to sat
isfy two ti fas in favor ot N. B. Brooks. Property
pointed out by P.aintiff Levied ou and returned to me
by John Gentry. Constable
JOHN B. WALL Sheriff.
March 27th, 1874. 36 tds,
250,000
Brick for Sale!
T
HE undersigned la s ju.-i finished burning a kiln
_ of 230.(’OU Brick, ot the best quality, wnicli tie is
irnw otlerinn tor «alc. ,
Orders loft at tlie *torc of T. A. Caraker, or with
me at the Brick Yard will receive prompt attention.
DANIEL CARAKER.
MiliedgeviUe, Ga.. Mar. -Ith, 1874. 32 6m
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
A LL persons indebted to the. estate of Ezekiel
"Pi ice, late of sa d county, deceased, are request
«*<1 to make pavmei ? at once, and ail persons having
demands agnii^t said estate, will pteseut them to me
iu terms of the aw. E A 1KICL, Ex r *
April 20, 1874.
39 40de
Lumber, Carpentering, Ac. Ac.
•oatrolof A. I. Butts’ Saw
Tobacco I Tobaceo! Tobacco!
250FOR E CARU BA w CO for j 8ale cheai
do well to called . Fanne ™ merchants wih
im. 1 °* u “ d famine my stock before ourchas
g elsewhere. I also keep on band a full stock ot
family groceries
AND
rA&Ma&’g SUPPLIES.
All of which will be sold cheap for cash
1st Door North of Miller's Jewelry Store.
MiliedgeviUe, Ga.^j^HM.V*^
mODR/nNSLEYlca,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
MACON, GA.
Are prepared to fill all orders for
Groceries and Provisions
At Lowest Going Rates!
iy SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
•awaaoirji, tihsiiitaco.
March II, 1874. 33 3m
Arriving Daily !
SELLING my immense stock of DRY'
GOODS, SHOES, HATS, and NOTIONS lower
THAN EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET BEFORE.
A FINE SELECTION OF
SPUING DRESS GOODS
SELLING AT A SACRIFICE!
Call and exainiue my slock before buying.
FORMERLY" FRANKLAND'S SHOE STORE.
A. F. SKINNER.
MiliedgeviUe, Ga., March 10, 1874. 33 tf
Steto ^bertisemcnts.
1 A A SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED to en
K A S e daring the spring and summer in a busi
ness paying $150 per month in their own counties. Ad-
dress ZElGLKk & McCUBDY, Philaoelphia, Pa.
CRESCENT SPECTACLES.
Improve your sight.
r pHE CRESCENT SPECTACLES^ now offered to
. ,,ie Public are guaranteed superior to all others
iu the market. For clearness aud distinctness of vision
they are unrivaled, the total absence of prismatic
colors aud refractory rays always found in Pebbles
renders them especially desirable. Being ground with
great care^they are free trom all imperfections and im
purities. They are mounted in Gold, Silver, Shell,
Rubber and Steel frames and will last many years
without change.
For sale only by our Agents. JAMES SUPPLE,
Jeweler and Optician, is Sole Agent for Mil-
ledgeville, Ga.
ty*None genuine without the trade-mark stamped
on every pair.
Manufactured by
Fellows, Holmes 6l Clapp,
New York.
1.00k for Trade Mark.
March 10th, 1874.
No peddlers Employed.
33 ly.
Important to Farmers & Gardeners.
A LL persons who>ish to raise the LARGEST AND
BEST CABBAGES IN THE WORLD, should
send Tweuty-five cents for one package of Imported
^LSATIAN ^ABBAGE jsEED.
Cabbages of the Finest quality and weighing up
wards of Sixty pounds, may be raised in any part o
the United States from these seed.
Each package containing au ounce, will be sent,
free of postage, io any addrees, on receipt oftbe price,
25 cents each, or five packages for One Dollar.
Full directions how and when to plant accompany
each package.
Address
March 15, 1874.
. MnrAi « co.,
80 Amity Street, New York City.
SEND TO
LUDDEN <fc BATES’
MUSIC HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.,
For anything and everything iu the Musical Line, aud
your order will be promptly and satisfactorily filled,
both as to price and quality. We deal only in Music
and Musical Instruments, and can compete with any
house iu the U. S.J
!
Pianos from five of the
best makers iu the United
States .and of every style
and price. Elegant Pianos
only 4275—the best ever
sold for the money. Two
hundred pianos for sale by
smalt installments. Save
from $25 to $50 ou the
urchase of a piano by
mying directly from us.
one,
S!
Mason & Hamlin Organs
for Churches, Schools aud
Parlor. Fifty styles, from
$55 to $700 each. Sold
at Factory prices for ca-lt
nr oil monthly payments.
Churches, bcliools and
Teachers liberally dealt
with. A full line of latest
styles always ou bund —
Write for prices aud terms
SHEET MUSIC—MUSIC BOOKS.
Any piece of Sheet Music or Music Bunk published
a the' U. S. sent by mail post puid on receipt, of retail
price. Remember this tact aud do not scud North for
Music. Catalogues free.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
We are now closing out a heavy stock i f Violins,
Guitars. Flutes, Accordeons, Cornets, Drums, Banjos,
Fifes, Flageolets, Clarouets, and all kinds of Musical
Merchandise at Wholesale Prices to retail buyers.—
These goods are our own imputation and can be bought
tor about one half usual prices. Other invoices are on
the way and present lot
MUST SOLD 2
LUDDEN & BATES,
S A VAN N AH, Ga.
March 31, 1874. 36 3m
TOBACCO "WAREHOUSE!
T HU undersigned having c<
Mill, about nine miles trom MiliedgeviUe. are pre
pared to furnish
GOOD PINE LUMBER OF EVERY STYLE AND GRADE
n simiiT NOTICE. They also saw LATHS and
ntanufae^tue ^OLD FASHIONED ’ COUNTRY
t'lIAlfrs They can furnish Lumber dressed or un
dressed—will slnp by wagon or railroad, lltey are
also prepared to take contracts (*>r
PUBLIC OR PRIVATE BUILDINGS.
(live them n call- Their Post-office is MiliedgeviUe,
Ga Their Mill is leoated three miles trom Carrs
““sfflVEBS & WOSSHA**
Jan. 14. 187 4.
M. J. BAER & CO.,
C o mmiesion merchants & Dealers
Virginia Plug Tabaceo, North Carolina Leaf aud
Smoking Tobacco, Imported aud Domestic Cigars, and
Pipes. Prices guaranteed. TI Cherry St, Mneon
Q a pd tn’ch31 36 3m
WORKING CLASStmH
MALL. $30 a week, employment at home, day or
evening; no capital, iiietrue*ions and valuable package
of goods sent fiee by mail Address, with t»ix cent
stamp, M. YOUNG CO ,173 Greenwich St., N. Y.
FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
USE
Wells , ( arbolic Tablets
Put up only in Blue Boxes.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
SoM by Druggists. —
Millions of Acres
RICH FARMING LANDS
IN NEBRASKA,
NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP
Tea Vrnra Credit, Inleresi Only ti per Out.
Descriptive Pamphlets, with Seotional Maps sent free.
THE! PIONEBB,
a handsome illustrated Paper, containing the Home
stead Law, mailed tree to all parts of the world-
Address O. F. DA\IS,
Land Commissioner U.P R.R.,
Omaha, Ntu.
FERTILIZERS FOR SALE.
[ WILL SELL FIVE TONS OF HOME MADE
FERTILIZERS AT A SACRIFICE FOR CASH
A. F. snmiTEB..*
MiliedgeviUe, March 23, 1874. 35 tt
AT WILSON’S,
‘Washington Hall!-
Headquarters for the justly celebrated
marnues, WHANN'S RAW BONE and
BAHAMA Guanos—unsurpassed by any
Fertilizers ever offered to the public.
I also keep a full supply of Groceries
and Provisions, which I sell cheap. FINE
TOBACCO a specialty.
C. G. WILSON.
March 3d, 1874. 32 3m
BZmSTGSZl’S
OLD LONDON DOCK GIN.
Especially designed for ti e us of the Nrdical Pro
festion and tiie Family, possessing those intrinsic
medicinal properties which belong to an Old and Pure
Gin. Indispensable to Females Good for Kidneys
Complaints. A delicious tonic. I’ut tip in cases con-
taiuing cue dozen bottles each, and sold by all drug
gists ami grocers, Ac A. M. Bininger A Co., estab
fished 1778, No. 15 Beaver st, N. Y. apl2 74 ly
Cottage
Color Paints
81.00 to 181.50 per flalioii.
E.OGLISn; UOOF PAIXT,
GROUND IN OIL 50c. per ga!
I.IQCID SI,ATK HOOF PAINT,
FIRE PROOF 1.25 per gal
PATENT PETBOI.Ei’l I.INSEED Oil.
Works in al! Paints as Boiled Linseed only 50c per gal.
.VIACIIIIVFKV 011.9
E. G. KELLEY’S PATENT SPERM OIL, $1.00
ENGINE OIL, 75
FILTERED ROCK LUBRICATING OIL, - - 00
Send for card of colors and circulars.
NEW YORK CITY OIL CO..
Sole Agents,
11G Maiden Lane, New York.
March 31, 1871. 30 6m
hiIJSYCHOMANCY, or SOUL CHARMING.'’
i How either sex may fascinate aud gain the love
a:td affections of any person they choose instantly —
This simple, mental acquirement all can possess, tree
by mail, for 25c, together with a marriage guide,
Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, \\ eddbig-
Night Shirt, Ac. A queer book. Address T. WIL
LIAM A CO., Pubs. Phil. Pa-
“BDEOGKAPHV." A new book ou the art of
writing by sound ; a complete system of Phonetic
Short Hand, the shortest, most simple, easy and com
prehensive, enabling any one iu a short time to report
trials, speeches, sermons, Ac. The Lord’s Prayer is
written with 49 strokes of the pen, and 140 words
per minute. The unemployed should learn this art.
Pi ice by mail 50 cents. Agents wanted. Address
T. W. EVANS A Co., 139 S 7th st.Pliila. Pa.
The Highest medical Authorities ol Eu
rope say the strongest tonic, purifier, aud Deobstru
ent known to the medical world is
JURUBEBA
It arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion of the ner-
voussystem, restores vigor to the debilitated, cleanses
vitiated blood, removes vesicle obstructions and nets
directly on the Liver and Spleen. Price $1 a bottle.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt.St., N. Y
Agents! If you waul to make mon
The biff gent thing yet. Humor, wit, pathos, life
Fok and Laughter. tIJO esuie cats. The peo
ple yearn for it. It teill sett in dull times ! Show it to
a man and he surrenders. It is sure every time Don’t
bother with heavy bocks that nobody wants. Humor
is the thing that takes Agents wanted everywhere
Send for circulars and extra termsto To-day Pub. Co.
Phila. N. Y.. Boston or Chicago.
DR.PIERCE'S
A'^MEDKAL
(joLltf DISCOVER^
cure* all Humors trom the worn Serotulu to
tss Stt&SISSSfimmi!S£
•lalntsti to twelve bottles, warranted to euro
Re worstSerofwloua Swellingaand goreo
Sr&SJ&WSS
jty Its wonderful Pectoral properties It will
cure the moat aerere recent or tboworit lingering
Cough in half the time required by any othei
medicine and it perfectly safe,
soatbinw irritiiHnn. *nd relievinit soreness. Sold
TEA. AGENTS WANTED.
TEA AGENTS wanted in town and country to sell
TEA, or get up club orders, for the largest Tea Com
pany in America. Importers’ prices and inducements
to Agents. Semi for Circular. Address, KOBEKT
WELLS, 43 YeseySt-.N. Y. V O. Box l*JS7.
The_Christian Union, iJ»niry Ward lict-clr r. Editor, of
Oct. 25Ui la't, *avM : Parties witfhiug to set .p clnlw, and all who
uii *et order* for TEA. should write him f. r a eiicular.”
The New York Weekly Tribune, of Sept. ;i, says: “All
Granges* should write Itnht. Wells for rirtn!ar.”
The Scythe, ol Sept. 2<» t aava: W. iNis thoroughly
reliable.*’ “ [ March 30, 1S7-1—3G GuaS
B. T. BABBITT’S
Pure Concentrated P«tash, or Lye,
Of Double the Strength of any other
SAPOZRFYZKC- SUBSTANCE.
I have recently perfected a new method of patkiqg
my Po;ash, or Lye, and am now packing it only in
Balls, the coating of which will saponify, and does not
injure the Soap. It is packed iu boxes containing 24
aud 48 lb. Ball-,and iu no other way. Directions in
English and German, for making hard and soft soap
with this Potash, accompanying each package.
B. T. BABBITT,
64 to 81 Washington 91., >- V.
March 31, 1874. 3" 2m.
BENSON k WADSWORTH,
Importers of
Brandies & Champagnes,
No. 30 Broadway, New York,
Sole Agents in the United States for the
WINE HOUSE of C. C. BENSON & CO.
Or REIMS, COGNAC and LONDON-
From the N Y World.
UK PEKSIDE.TT AXD TIIE T.L\-
PATE KM.
“A prostrate State, abject and poor,
Preyed on bv cut purse, swindler, boor,
Comes humbly to this august direr,
Asks leave to live.’’
“ I gave you masters, aud no more
Have I to give.”
“The past is past; or iil or well,
W e’ve paid the price, nor now can tell
If they are better off who fell.
Or we who stay.”
‘•Y'ou've got your own laws, you must dwell
Undei their sway.’,
“When plunderers’ greed aud negroes’ hate
Were stripping us clean, wo bowed to fate;
But this intolerate weight
We cannot bear.”
‘•I’ll never meddle with a State
Again ; so, there !”
“Wo come to you because you thru.-t
These bandits on us, whose hot lust
Still grinds our people in the dust
Is there no hope V
“One of you slandered me Who was't ?
The lying whelp ”
“We are taxed until we're quite undone,
We're naked to tne very bone,
And hope—except in you—we've none."
Why, to be candid.
He libelled me worse than the New Y'ork Siid,
That Cary man did 1”
“I never read a speech more vile, or
Personal inits intamous style, or
Ope that stirred up deeper my bile, or
Made my spleen swell.
So you and your State, and all who defile her
May go to hell! ’’
DEATH OF THE l’IK9T llUlt>.
Fold up the richly ’broidered dress,
Lay by the precious, tiny shoe,
Tiie white-plumed cap, the flaxen tress,
Aud little crimsoned stockings too ;
A mother's lieurt with grief is thrilled,
For Death the wearer’s pulse lias stilled.
The sky-blue eyes are curtained in
With lids which seem so strangely dead.
While o’er the breast, so pure from sin,
The dimpled hands are gently spread.
The merry, prattling voice is hushed,
And fondest earthly hopes are crushed.
Away has flowu the nestling dove,
And lone, heart-smitten Rachel weeps4
The babe, whose fair face shines above,
Though in the tomb its body sleeps;
The rosewood crib is va vnt now—
Alas! she must submit—but how ?
Iler lamp of Hope seems dimly lit,
No breath of dewy blossoms fair,
The windows of/licr heart admit,
No sparkling sunshine enters there ;
Life now a broad Sahara seems ;
No blessing iu the future gleams.
Why thus lament iu sadness lone ?
W by let those tears of anguish fail ?
Whygrieve that one so young lias flown ?
Why back to life the loved one eall ?
A life, at best, with ill so fraught.
That three score years are counted naught.
Look up ! look up ! the jasper walls
Are nearer now than e’er before.
With beckoniug hand your loved one calls ;
For peace stands waiting there; come o'er
And gain the joy, and song and rest,
Within the mansions of the blest.
the charitable institutions of St Peters
burg. She is an accomplished musician
and a great reader, and she has endeared
herself to all who have been so fortunate
as to be brought in contract with her.
Our Benson’s Fine Old Golden Grape Cognac is the
finest Brandy ever imported from a French vineyard,
and can be procured only from us. Price per case of
twelve quarts. $30. Also Champagnes. Sherries, and
Ports of the finest flavors, and all from tiie vineyards
of C. G. Benson tk. Co.
Price Lists sent tree on application. 32 6m
Dr.bn’iCalvAl
fmild, aooU
dy cures by its I
otnlng and heal-|
25 6m
Look! Look !
J"- GtRAYy
Carriage, House. Sign and Ornameu**
painter*
Marbling, Frosting, Graining, &c. Paper Hanging,
Varnishing, Furniture. Abo, Carnage Trimming.
All orders promptly executed and satisfaction given.
jyCail at Gardner’s Old Stand.
MiliedgeviUe, Ga., Feb 13, 1874. 30 ly
-W~- 3"- C O 3C ’ S
buggy as^b
WAGON SHOP,
Corner of Hancock & Wilkinson
streets*, 1st door west of
* Brooks & Ellison’s Store.
A LL work left in my charge will be done promptly
aud of good inateiiul.
I have employed M r. M. A. Collins, who lias many
years experience and is well known in this ao
surrounding counties. Any bargain or trade he maj
make will be satisfactory with me.
All kinds of country produce will be nken for wore
if desired. Give me a call, I will satisfy m work and
Terms cash. " J -
PLANTERS' SUPPLIES
Aud a General Assortment of
r/^JPT PPPfWFP
ALWAYS ON HAND
AT
J, F. BAB.FIELB’S
Opposite Passenger Depot,
BKACOir, oa.
March 31,1874. pd36 3m
mi
HOME LIFE
X» IEI BX2LE.
Bv the author of “Night Scenes iu the Bible.’’ and
“ Our Father’s House.” of which nearly 200,000 have
been. “Home Lite” is commended by ministers ol
all churches as “ the author’s best book.” “full of pre-
cious thoughts,"(“Truths precious as gems," “a choice
book for every family,” Sec. Steel engravings, rose
tinted paper, rich binding, and for rapid sale unequa
led. AC ENTS, T#»ug T-dies, *«■«■-
ers and Clergjasea, wanted in every county ;
to SIliO per month. Send for circular.
ZEICI.BR Sc JIcCCBDY,
318 Arch it., Philadelphia, P
VIST A copy of this work can be seen
at the News Depot.
price.
MiliedgeviUe, Ga., March 16, 1874.
BANKRUPT-RELIEF.
DURE SAFETY for distressed Debtors, and their
O exposed families is to be f.miid nowliere but in the
United States Bankrupt Court. Why live in Ione less
bondage ? The law invites you to be tree, a >' d 8 *“ rt
life again with hope; at least to save a home forever
for your families. .
I practice in the
Attorney.
MiliedgeviUe, March 25,1874. 35 ly
R. E. McREYJVOLDS
i>misr®?^Ti*»T
SANFORD & FURMAN,
Anoxnn at law,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Office at the State House.
April G. 1874.
tag properties, to which!
Ilho disease yields, when!
_ I Remedy is used warm
and system put in per-
Eordcr by the wonderful alterative
Inowerotlkr. Picrce’sOolden Hied*
Ileal Discovery* taken mumestly, to
| correct blood and system, which are al
lways at fault, also to act specifically upon
I diseased glands and lining membrane of
I nose and communicating chambers. Car I
I tank Remedy should be applied warm I
|with Dr. Pierce’s Nasal Douche, I
I the only instrument with which fluid med-1
llelne can be perfectly applied to all parts I
I of passages and chambers in which ulcer}!
■exist and from which discharge proceeds. I
I So successful has this treatment proven, I
| that the proprietor offers $500 Bs*|
fOra awe of u OoU in Head” or I
tr* he can not cure. The twomedl-|
[wlthUwtnilllllU ll.lil 111
PALME It HOUSE
Over Bignon & Clump’s Auction Store,
284 Broad St., Augusta, Ga-
J. I. PALMER, Proprietor.
Good Board furnished at reasonable rates, by
Month, Week or Day.
July 22, 1873. 52 tfe
LANIER. ROUSE.
B. Dl'B, Proprietor.
Mulberry Street, - Macon.
Georgia.
The above named Hotel lias been recently refar
nished and fitted up for the accommodation of trap
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 for a sojourn ot pleasure. An ELEGANT SAM
PLE ROOM Las been fitted up for the special use of
commercial travelers.
The table always supplied with all the luxuries of
the season, from first maikets, and can be surpassed
by none in the South.
Omnibus to convey passergers to and from the
Hotel and all trains, free of charge.
B. DUB, Proprietor.
A prill 8. 1872. 6m
In the Basement of the Capiicl Building.
J. II. ALLEN, A- It., Principal.
MRS. MARY McADOO. Instructor iu Drawing,
Paiuting and Penmanship.
MISS CARRIE FAIR, Teacher of the Primary
Department.
T HE Principal and hi* assistants nre prepared to
instruct the young of both sexes in the most
thorough and approved mauuer. Termsmoderate and
made known ou application to the Principal.
Occasional Lectures on Popularized Science w 1
be given to tlm whole school by W. G. McAdoo A. B ,
^ splt> im
i
37 ly
OTAiBxiravosr ball
-:o:-
TOBACCO ax WHOLESALE.
Lowest M*rket Rates Guaranteed.
jwfjw W'■ffpyjgjpj’f
Cheap for Cash.
J. P. SWEANY.
IfiUedgaviBe.Q*-. Maroh 31,1874.
GEORGIA, Baldwin Couuty.
SUPERIOR COURT,
February Adjourned Term, 1874.
Present and presiding Hon. E. H. Pottle, Judge of the
Northern Circuit.
MATTIE BCCE ) Libel for Divorce-
JOHN V BUCE, y Rule to Perfect Service.
I T appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff
that the Defendant does not reside in the county of
Baldwin, and it further appearing that lie does not re
side in this State, it is, on motion of counsel, Ordered
that said Defendant appear and answer at the cr xt
term of this Court, else the case be considered in de
fault and the Plaintiff allowed to proceed.
And it is further ordered that this Rule be published
in the “Union & Recorder" for forty days previous
t« the ^WMAN^rl’ffs Att’y.
A true extract from ^Minutes. ^
April C, 1874. 38 40ds
GVMS, AS XT BY MAGIC,
C«l4e Csilhi, Branchiffe. Ilosrwsr*.
Aathasa. Whaapiag Caagh, Croup,
Plrariay. Pain and Morenexa
■ a Bread, piflirullr of
Bren tli in#
And will Paeilively Cure
CONSUMPTION.
Majestic in conscious power, this Imperial Remedy
sweeps as relentless doom, upon the enemies of the
Throat and Lungs. . ....
Heaven born it is. while omnipotent to relieve, sim
ple and harmless. Delicious to take. The EartMy
Savior to all ufflicted with ary diseases of the Lungs.
Be wise aud use Globe Flower Syrup. Don’t take
any substitute. Thousands of living, grave-robbed
witnesses proclaim the wonderful virtues of Globe
Flower Syrup. .
For sale by alt first-class uruggists and chemists.
Price $1 per bottle.
DR. J. S. PEMBERTON,Proprietor,
For sale in MiliedgeviUe by
J. M. CLARK and B- It. HERTY, Druggists.
30 8m Atlanta, Ga.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
SUPERIOR COURT, /
February Adjourned Term, 1874. >
Present and preriding Hon. E H. Pottle, Judge of the
Northern Circuit.
EMMA GILMER ) Libel for Divorce.
7" ,,,r A.i-u ( Rule to Perfect Serv ice.
GEORGE B. GILMER. J
I T appearing to the Court by the return of the Sher
iff that the Defendant does not reside in the county
of Baldwin, and it farther appearing that lie doM not
reside in thi State, it is, on motion of counsel, Order-
ed that said Defendant appear and answer at the next
term ot this Court, else the case be considered m de
fault and the Plaintiff allowed to proceed.
Aad it is farther ordered that this Rule be published
in the “Union fit Recorder” for forty days previous to
the next term of this Court, by the Clerk,
tne nem Tt w . VhITE, Plffs Att’y.
i extract front the Minntes.
A true axtreo WALTER PAINE, Clerk
April 6,1874. 38 40ds
36 tf
C A £ 7 iu
waiting upon all who may favor him ^ i Rsnsll
patronage, and wtU guarantee satirise* warn alt upara-Jimo-,
Jnae25, 1873. *■» ***
TAX ON COTTON,
aad Clinton Oowt weeks. If. y—.Wf act got the
Baerifts, bring Us i
GEORGIA. Baldwin County.
Office of Ordinary in and for said County.
wwthEREAS, Greene Med tin has applied for ex-
YV emotion of personalty, aad setting apart and
nhutianof homestead, and 1 will pan upon the same
at 11 o'clock, a. M., on the 25th day of April, 1874,
of'parties to whom ypn *■*■" th " ***
187 DAHIELB.SAJfFORD, OrtUmtry. ’
TBS ABKB&XCAZV
Transplanter
I S a most complete implement for transplanting all
kinds of plants. It is so constructed ttiat it takes,
up a portion of the earth with the plant and trans
plants it without disturbing the roots.
Corn and Cotton
can be transplanted with it, in dry weather, so that
these tender plants not only live but cjn'.inuetogruw
the same as if they had never but removed. One
of the chief things to make a large yield of corn anu
cotton to the acre is a perfect stand, which may no«
be had by every farmer with tiie help of this valua
ble invention. I’lauts are set out rapidly and easily
and this implement will be worth hundreds of dollars
to any farmer. Price only $8.
Ca 1 at the store under Union A: Recorder office and
examine it.
W. H. ROBERTS, Agent.
MiliedgeviUe. April 14, 1874. 38 2in
a.
attobhby at law,
Aid Notary Public,
Office over Temples’ Store,
MILLEDGEYILK, GEORGIA-.
Feb. 10, 1874. 29
A good Cigar may be bad at the News
Depot
The Emperor of Russia.
A .Han of Wonderful Punctuality—Au in’
teresliug Sketch of bis Family.
Correspondence of the Loudon Morning Post.
The Emperor has the reputation of
being the hardest-working man in Rus
sia. Every morning, with the regu
larity of clockwork, he takes a walk in
the gardens of the Winter Palace for
twenty minutes, accompainetl by his dogs,
and on his return to the palace he works
until luncheon, which is sejved at 12
o’clock. Immediately afterward, His Maj
esty resumes work, receiving his minis
ters or giving audience. With tho ex
ception of half an hour's rest, the Czar
is occupied in this manner until two
o’clock. He then goes out for a couple
of hours’ walking or driving. As a rule
the imperial family are very particular in
regard to their daily exercise. Dinner is
served at six p. m., after which the Em
peror sets to work again, and if necessary,
does not cease the occujmtion upon
hich he may be engaged until after
midnight some times not until one or
two o’clock in the morning. Usually,
His Majesty goes out shooting once a
week, and occasionally he visits the
theatre, where, however, he seldom
mains more than half an hour. The
Czar is a man of wonderful punctuality in
his habits, while his pleasant manner
endears liim to all. The Empress is as
amiable as the Czar, but does not enjoy
good health, and is thus unable to appear
in public as often as she would under
other circumstances.
The Grand Duke Vladimir has great
artistic tastes. He is vice-president of
the Academy of Arts, and regularly at
tends the meeting of the Senate, of which
he is a member. Like his father, the
Grand Duke is a keen sportsman; when
ever a bear is seen in the neighborhood
of Gatchina the Emperor is informed of
it, and preparations are at once made for
a battle. There are generally eight or
ten gentlemen with the Emperor and the
Grand Duke; the beaters drive- the bear
as much toward the Czar as possible
and the black game usually falls to the
gun of the Emperor or the Grand Duke,
both-of whom are first-rate shots.
The Grand Duke Alexis is, like the
Duke of Edinburgh, a sailor, having been
destined for the navy from his infancy.
His studies were directed by Admiral
Possiet, a man distinguished for his great
scientific attainments. The Grand Duke
began at the lowest rung of the naval
ladder, and has gone conscientiously
though all the grades from a cadet up
ward. He started in August, 1871, on
his longest tour, with the rank of lieu
tenant, and was promoted on the voyage
to the rank of first lieutenant; he was
subsequently made a captain, which rank
he held upon the arrival of the frigate
Svetland, so called after the heroine
of a poem by the great Russian poet.
Pouclxkin.
The Gran 1 Duke lias encountered many
vicissitudes during his adventurous
career. In the month of September.
1868, while coasting in the Alexander
Nevski, oft’ the coast of Jutland, he was
shipwrecked, and it was on that occa
sion that the Grand Duke exhibited extra
ordinary pluck, and what is more sin
ipilar abnegation of self and solicitude
for others iu a position of the greatest
peril. Since then the Grand Duke has
visited all parts of the world, with the
exception of Australia, India, New Gui
nea and the Inlands thereabouts, which
he intends seeing either next year
or the year after. He will start on an
other cruise of adventure in 1875. The
Grand Duke is never happier than when
on a voyage. He has been accompained
on all his travels by his English preefp
tor, Mr. Machin, who is still attached to
the suit-
It is Russian etiquette for the Grand
Duke Heritier to lead a comparatively
retired life, and to appear chiefly in con
nection with works of philantliropy. The
Czarevitch does not, therefore, take
prominent part in public matters, al
though it is understood that he is grad
ually being made thoroughly conversant
with the affairs of the great empire.
The Grand Duke Serge, who is in
his 16th year, is a young man of very
great promise. As yet, his studies are
uot completed.
The Grand Duke Paul is 13 years of
age. Both he and his brother, the Grand
Duke Serge, are earnest students, and
everywhere in St. Peteq^mrg nothing
but that which redounds to their credit is
heard of them.
The Grand Duchess Marie, the only
daughter of the Emperor, is a^. universal
favorite. She has been the direct means
of doing an immense amount' of good-
She has taken great interest in some of
Grant’s Veto Message.
Washington, April 22.—The following
is the President’s veto message :
To the Senate of the United States:
Herewith I return Senate bill No. 617,
entitled. "An act to fix the amount of
United States notes and the circulation
of national banks and for other purposes,"
without my approval. In doing so
must express my regret at not being able
to give my assent to a measure which has
received the sanction of a majority of the
legislators chosen by the people to make
laws for their guidance, and I have seri
ously sought to find sufficient arguments
to justify such assent, but unsuccessfully.
Practically it is a question whether the
measure under discussion would give an
dditional dollar to the irredeemable
paper currency of the country, or not,
and whether, by reqttiring three-fourths
of the resoi ve to be retained by the banks
and prohibiting interest to be received
on the balance, it might not prove a con
traction.
But the fact cannot be concealed that,
theoretically, the bill increases the paper
circulation one hundred million of dol
Iars. less, only, the amount of reserve
restrained from circulation by the provi
sion of the second section. The measure
has been supported in the theory that it
would give increased circulation. It is a
fair inference, therefore, that, if in prac
tice the measure should fail to create the
abundance of circulation expected of it,
the friends of the measure, particularly
those out of Congress, would clamor for
such inflation as would give the expected
relief.
The theory, in my belief, is a departure
from the true principles of finance, national
interest, national obligation to creditors,
Congressional promise, party pledges on
the part of both political parties and of
personal views and promises by me in
every annual message sent to Congress,
and in each inaugural address. In my
annual message to Congress in Decem
ber. 186!), the following passages appear:
Among the evils growing out of the
rebellion, and not yet referred to, is that
of tui irredeemable currency. It is an
evil which, I hope, will receive your most
earnest attention. It is a duty, and one
of the 1 ugliest duties, of government to
secure the citizen a medium of exchange,
of fixed, unvarying value. This implies a
return to a specie basis, and no substitute
can be devised. It should be commenced
now aud reached at tho earliest moment
consistent with a fair regard to the inter
est of the debtor class. Immediate re~
sumption, if practicable, would not lie de
sirable. It would compel the debtor
class to pay beyond their contracts, the
premium, in gold, at the date of their pur
chase, and would bring bankruptcy and
ruin to thousands.
‘•Fluctuations, however, in the proper
value of the measure of all values, gold,
is detrimental to the interest of trade.
It makes the man of business an involun
tary gambler, for, in all sales where future
payment is to be made, both parties spec
ulate as to what will be the value of the
currency to be paid and received. I earn'
estly recommend to you then such legis
lation as will insure a gradual return to
specie payments and put an immediate
stop to fluctuation in the value of curren-
cy.”
I still adhere to the views then express
ed. As early as December 4, 1865, the
House of Representatives passed a resolu
tion, by a vote of 144 yeas to 6 nays,
concurring in the views of the Secretary
of the Treasury, in relation to the ncees-
tity of a contraction of the currency, with
a view to as early a resumption of specie
payments as the business interest of the
country will permit, and pledging co op
erative action to this end as speedily as
possible.
The first act passed by the Forty-first
Congress, on the 18th day of March,
1869, was as follows: “An act to strength
en the public credit of the United States.
Be it enacted, etc. That in order to re
move any doubt as to the purpose of the
Government to discharge all its obliga
tions to the public creditors, and to settle
conflicting questions and interpretation
of the law, by virtue of which such obli
gations have been contracted, it is hereby
provided and declared, that the faith of
the United States is solemnly pledged to
the payment, in coin, or its equivalent,
of all the obligations of the United States,
and of all the interest bearing obligations,
except in case where the law authorizing
the issue of any such obligations had ex
pressly provided that the same may be
paid inlawful money, or mother currency
than gold and silver; but none of the
said interest-bearing obligations, not al
ready due, shall be redeemed, or paid
before maturity, unless at such times as
the United States notes shall be converti
ble into coin, at the option of the holder,
or unit ss at such time bonds of the Uni
ted States bearing a lower rate of interest
than the bonds to be redeemed can be
sold at p;u- in coin: and the United States
also solemnly pledges its faith to make
provision, tit the earliest practicable mo
rnent, for the redemption of the United
States notes in coin.”
The act still remains as a continuing
pledge of the faith of the United States
to make provision at the earliest practica
ble moment for the redemption of the
United States notes in coin.
A declaration contained in the act of
•J tine 30. 1864, created an obligation that
the total amount of United States notes
issued, or to be issued, should not exceed
8400,000,000. The amount in actual cir
dilation was actually reduced to §356,
000,000, at which point Congress passed
the act of February 4, 1868, suspending
tho further reduction of the currency.
The forty four millions have ever been re
garded as a reserve, to be used only in
ease of emergency, such as has occurred
on several occasions, and must occur
whenever receipts suddenly fall below
expenditures, and such a reserve is neces
sary because the fractional currency,
amounting to fifty millions, is redoema
ble in legal tenders on call.
It may be said that such a return of
fractional currency for redemption is im
possible; but let steps be taken for a re*
turn to a specie basis, and it will be
found that silver will take the place of
fractional currency as rapidly as it can
lie supplied.
When the premium in gold reaches a
sufficient low point, with the amount of
United States notes to be issued, per'
manently fixed within proper limits and
he treasury strengthened, as to be able
to redeem them in coin, on demand, it
will then be safe to inaugurate a system
of free banking, with such provisions as
to make compulsory redemption of the
circulating notes of the banks in coin or
in United States notes, themselves re
deemable, and made equivalent to coin.
As a measure preparatory to free banking,
or for placing the Government in a condi
tion to redeem its notes in coin at the
earliest practicable moment, the revenue
of the country should be increased, so as
to pay current expenses, provide for the
sinking fond required by law and also a
surplus to*be retained in the treasury in
gold.
I am not a believer of any artificial
method of making money eqoai to com
when the coin is not owned or h- Id ready
to redeem the promises to pay, i >r paper
mon w is nothing more than pri -nises to
pay. It is valuable exactly ii propor
tion to the amount of coin that - can ba
converted into.
"While coin is not used as a ci *iJH ing
medium, or the currency of the j try
is not convertible into it, at jia , it be
comes an article of commerce as i ud a 1 !
any other product. The surpl u will
seek a foreign market as will an * Wher
surplus. The balance of trade lin >tli -
ing to do with the question. Di ti of
imports being required in coin cr at s tt
limited demand for gold- About m iglt
to satisfy that demand remains in tho
country. To increase the supplj, I seo
no way open but by the gove; nn.ent;
hoarding, through the means abovo g ven
and possibly by requiring the national
banks to aid.
It is claimed by the advocates of tho
measure herewith returned, that there
is an unequal distribution of the banking
capital of the country. I was dit-po-ted
to give great weight to this view of tho
question at first, but, on reflection it will
be remembered that there still remains
four millions of dollars ofauthorizedbank
notes in circulation assigned to States
having less than their quote, not yet ta
ken. In addition to this, the States hav
ing less than then quoto of bonk circu
lation, have the option of twenty-five mill
ions more, to be Liken from those States
having mere than their proportion. When
this is all taken up, or when specie pay
ments are fully restored and in rapid
process of restoration, will be the time
to consider the question of more cur
rency.
U. S. GE-ANT.
Executive Mansion, April 22, 1874.
DEMOCRATIC MANNERS IN ST AM
In Siam, prostration has been tho im
memorial usage in saluting the higher
powers; and so rigid has been the obser
vance in that kingdom that one nobleman
in presence of another, however slightly
higher in status than himself, was com
pelled to crawl on his knees and elbows,
with joined palms, so long as the inter
view lasted. That, likewise, ivas the
attitude of the Siamese aristocracy while
his majesty read recently a proclamation
from the throne. But at the conclusion,
thereof, the prostrate grandees rose en
masse, and, for the first time in their
lives, made him a "graceful bow in Euro
pean style." The king, in fact, had just
announced the abolition of the crouching
position forever, stating says a news
letter, that ‘‘he had long been impressed
with the conviction that no country could
prosper where such servility and pros
tration from one man to another was
the custom, and that he wished to see
men more equal.”
A Pillow foe the Sleepless.—A friend
once told me, says Rev. H. Woodward,
that, among other symptoms of high nets
vous excitement, he has lieen painfully
harassed for the want of sleep. To such
a degree liad this proceeded, that if, in
the course of the day, any occasion led
him to his bed chamber, the sight of his
bed made him shudder at the idea of the
wretched and restless hours ho had to
pass npon it.
In this case, it was recommend 4 to
him to endeavor, when lie lay dov.i' at
night, to fix his mind on something n he
same time vast and simple—such at -le
wide ocean, or tho cloudless varnt of
heaven; that the little hurried and dis
turbed images that flitted before his i .nd
might be charmed away, or 1 in.she 1 to
rest, by the calming influences of one ab
sorbing thought.
Though not at all a religious man at
the time, this advice suggested to his
mind, that if an object, at once vast and
simple, was to be selected for meditaT on,
no one could serve his purpose so well
as the thought of God. He resolved to
make the trial, and think of Him. r Tia
result exceeded his most sanguine lioj es;
in thinking of God he fell asleep. Night
after night he resorted to the same expe
dient. The process became delightful;
so much so, that he used to long for the
usual hour for retiring, that he might fall
asleep, as he termed it, in God. What
began as a mere physical operation, grew,
by imperceptible degrees, into a gracious
influence. The same God who was his
repose by night was in all his thoughts
by day; and, at the time this person
spoke to me, God, as revealed in the Gos
pel of His Son, was “all his salvation,
and all his desire.” So various are tho
means and inscrutable are the ways Jay
lah<»
banish
which God can “fetch home the
ed.”—Christian Intelligencer.
Stunner’s Snccessor.
The Hon. William B. Washburn has
been elected United States Senator, hav
ing received 151 votes. The result was
reached on the thirty-third ballot, as fol
lows: The whole number of votes cast
was 267; necessary to a choice 134. Wil
liam B. Washburn 151; Curtis 64; Daves
26; Adams 15; Coring 4; Banks 4; Wendell
Phillips 1; Stephen U. Gifford 1: John G.
Whittier 1.
NV illiam B. Washburn was bom in
Winchendon, Massachusetts. January 30,
1820, and graduated at Yale College in
1844. He has always been engaged in the
manufacturing business; was a rnembe • of
the State Senate in 1850, and of the
Lower House in 1854; was subsequently
president of the Greenfield Bank,and was
elec toil a Representative from Massat hu-
setts to the Thirty-eighth Congress, s Tur
ing on the committees on invalid pens.rins
and roads and canals. He was re-ele' ted ,
to the Thirty ninth Congress, servin;, on
the committees on claims and revolution
ary pensions. He was a delegate to the
Philadelphia “Loyalists’ Convention’ ot
1866, and was re-elected to tho Fort eth
Congress. He has since been twice < lec-
ted by the Republicans as Govemoi of
the State, which position he now holds.
A Preiiiction.—The New York Herald
of Wednesday says: "The Senators were
engaged yesterday in a slight passage at
anus over the unfortunate Louisiana bill;
but, as the Administration supporters
seemed resolved not to take any steps to
disestablish the illegal government which
has forced itself on the people of tho
State, nothing can be effected. The Kel
logg faction are likely to be sustained by
the Butlers and Mortons; but the people
in good time will dispose of the Adrni iS-
tration clan, as they have disposed ofo.u-
er corrupt rings. Louisiana will t n
have a State government elected by tue
people.” Time, which sets all things
even, will ere long right the wrongs of
Louisiana.
South Noewalk. Connecticut, has p o-
duced eight sets of twins within the 1 st
two months, and when Susan B. Anthc ny
approached the place she got out of 1 le
train and walked around it.—Brooklyn
Argus.
A Western exchange says? “The gift
chromo business has reached its subli-
mest altitude in Washington Comity.
An enterprising clergyman offers ‘an ele
gant chromo’ to every person who shall
not ™i«m one of his sermons for a year.”
The Danbury News says a rain under
the auspices of the United States govern
ment, set in Saturday afternoon. Tnis
is tiie beat thing ever said against cea-