Newspaper Page Text
ttion & |lecorbtr.
TUESDAY, January 12, 1875
LOCAL.
Bates el Subscription.
1 copy cue year, .
I " six months,
Three copies, one year .’’’.Y.'.T.Y.
Five “ **•»..
#2 08
1 00
5 00
...... 8 00
” I: ‘ ‘S,’.* an . d «>- •"rroitadlus countie, would
place «• under.unny obligate ... by keeping us informed to
he current event, trau.pirin; iu d>eir neighborhood..
*TT Notice, for individual bem fit appearing ia thi. column,
will be charged 1j cant, per line, for each and every insertion.
IT Payment for ail advertieement.il due aur time after tue
r»t insertion, if uot otherwi.-e agreed upou.
fST The ca.h must be paid for all Job Work.
Vm
w. t, ooMTuar
Dealer is Provisions, Groceries, Fruits, Toys
Con f<c ties fry. Can Goods, etc.,
HF* CHEAP FOB CASH.
Milledgeville, Aug. 20, 1874. 4 fim
RAILROAD Sims TABLE
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Milledgeville.
MACON fc AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Oay Train,
Down Train to Augusta arrives at Milledgev. 8 17 a m
Up Traiti to Macon arrives at Milledgeville, 4.44 p. m
To .TZuroti.
Up night Passenger Tiain arrives at Milledgeville
at 4 15 A M. Dupaiis at half pa~t 4 o’clock f4.301
A. M.
To Augusta.
Down night Passenger Train arrives at Milledge-
viiie, at iO 40, P. M Departs at 11 00, P. M
J. H, NI8BET, Agt.
Change of Kclie.lule ,1J. ,V K. R. R.
Down train f.oin Eatonton arrives at Milledgeville at
11:46 p m.
Up train from Gordon arrives a; Milledgeville 10:09pm
It has been our custom for several
years to put our paper to press at or
about 11 o'clock on every Tuesday morn
ing and the paper thus issued was
dated “Wednesday." We shall continue
to go to press at the same hour, but
hereafter our paper will bear the date of
“’fuesday" instead of “Wednesday." Any
thing to be inserted must be handed in
before 10 o'clock Tuesday.
The Light Artillery Company in pro
cess of organizing in Baldwin county,
will meet at the office of Col. W. G.
McAdoo, over Temples' Store, on Satur
day the 16th day of January, 1875. The
memlx-rs of the Company are requested
to he in punctual attendance, at 11 o’clock,
A. M., on that day.
Death of Col. L. D. Buckner.
Col. Lorenzo 1). Buckner, died at Ma
con, (whither he moved a few months
since) on the morning of the 7th inst.
At the time of Its death ho was a little
more than seventy-one years of age. He
was a prominent citizen of this county
over forty years ago. Nearly all hiscom-
panions of other and better days prece
ded him to the grave. Ho was a gentle
man of many admirable qualities, and
many friends, hero and elsewhere, will
cherish his memory, and feel glad to
know that lie enjoyed in his last days,
that best of all things, a Christian's hope.
Postage ox the Union & Recorder.—
A large nurn er of weekly papers in the
State, will, after the 1st day of January,
put on twenty cents per annum for post
age. We will make no extra charge,
and trust that our friends and patrons,
will duly appreciate the act, and come
forward promptly with cash subscriptions
for the year 1875. Surely, none will ask
an editor to send them a paper without
the money, when he has to pay cash out
every week for the privilege of sending it.
The subscribers for the Union & Re
corder, old and new, will receive their
paper in the future at the same old rates:
12 months for $2, 6 months for $1, and
3 months for 50 cents; we pre paying
the postage. Every family in Baldwin
county ought to take our paper under
these circumstances. We design making
improvements during the year which will
add greatly to tlio interests of the Union
& Recorder. Our highest aims shall be
to promote the interests of our town and
county, and we bespeak the patronage
and co-operation of our people.
Cur S. T cw Year's Gifts.
Conte, dirling, give papa a ki-s.
Forthis is New Year s day, you know,
And I have heard old women say
Wha'ever we may do to-day
Or te-1, of either pain or bliss,
Will with us through the loug year go.
So let uskiasearh other, dear.
And till each other’s hearts with cheer.
And love and bo loved all tin- Vt-ar.
J. U. P.
January I, IS7o.
Ofletri.
The following is the result of the elec
tion in this county on Wednesday last:
TOR SHERIFF.
Obadiah Arnold, 680
John B. Wall 253
Reuben Prosser, 171
W. R Fenn, 42
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
Walter H. Paine. 1130
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
John Stembridge .372
T. T Windsor 288
G. T. Weidcnraan 249
Wm. Harper. 63
FOR TAX RF.CEIVEB.
J. Hunter McComb 729
J. T. Farrell 186
F. I. Echols 147
Wm. Williford 69
Wm. Wood 10
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
H. W. Thomas 642
H. Temples 485
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Robert Hunter 562
J. H. Allen 366
FOR CORONER.
W. S. Scott 545
Thomas Johnson. 289
T. Cushing 220
TV e are encouraged in the beginning
of the new year with many letters simi
lar to the following:
White Oak, Jan. 8, 1875.
Messrs. Editors Union & Itecordei :
Enclosed you will find your money
for this year’s Union <6 Jiecorder. I
must plead press of business in my pro
fession, as an excuse for not sending
it sooner. I have been taking the Re
corder tor more than a quarter of a cen
tury and intend taking it so long as I
live unless there should be a great change
in the paper from what it has heretofore
been. Very Respectfully,
The Grand Carnival, at Atlanta on the]
6th, is reported a success. The city was ;
surrendered to Bex, the king of misrule,j
and the people were given to mirth and !
hilarity. The day was one of festivity,
and long to be remembered by the par-j
ticipants and lookers-on.
A good deal is said of the deadnees of i
Cincinnati, but there is a city in Germany \
which hasn't bad a new house in one 1
hundred years.
So Seat.
A small Dwelling House with two
rooms and a piazza, Enquire at this of
fice.
GOOD NEWS! SAVE YOUR
.11 ONE T!
CAPITAL -
- 91,000,000ij
The Sapper
Of the Ladies of the Baptist Church
is postponed until pleasanter weather.
COTTON MARKET.
The following is the market report
of January 12.
Liverpool.—Middlings 7gd.
New York—Middlings 15.
Savannah—Middlings 14}
Charleston.—Middlings 14}.
Augusta—Middlings 14.
Milledgeville—Middlings 13}.
Gold Ilf.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC
GUANO
AND
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE,
For Composting with Cotton Seed.
Milledgeville Prices Current
CmncM VmUy by C. B. Wright A Son.
BACON:
should.™, w a—ii *m
Cleer Rib Side. 16 #1.
Clear Side. 1(4*16
D.S.Cirar Aib BidM.ll* 13
Plain Uudi, 16 *
Cinmwd Ham*,.... 18
BAGGING 17 S
IRON TIES 6 *1(1
BUTTER—Country B30 *35
COFFEE—Rio*-*.... »»
J.r* 40 *45
EGGS, p* dor.u 2u
FACTORY GOODS:
Cotton Vara, p buseh *1 75
¥ yd. 121*31)
FLOUR, 4>bb! ..#6 00*3 50
GRAIN:
Corn *1 3* * *131:
" .*1 50 9*1 50
Peu...
Oats 1
HOES 6091 00
IRON ? a S»I0
LARD 15® JO
LIME bush #1 JO
MEAL V bnsh.... #1 <09149
MOLASSES, f gsl. 37*5v
NAILS, ^ » *©10
OIL: Kerosene,fP’nl. 30 340
POTATOES:
Sweet,#*’ bush .. .75 '<£ % 1 00
Irish, W bush.... A J 25 »2 50
POTASH k LYE cm, 20
SALT, #* sack 1 90
SUGARS 10# 15
SYRUP, f gai 75A100
TALLOW 12#
TEA 91 50® 2 u«i
VINEGAR. 40*75
WHISKEY #i*«l. *1259500
T he soluble pacific guano is now so well known for its
remarkable effects as an agency for increasing the products of labor, as not to
require especial commendation from me. Its use, for Ten Years past, has estab
Iished its character for Reliable Excellence Tko large, Fixed Capital invested by
the Company in this trade, affords the surest guarantee of the continued excellence
of its Guano.
The Guano and Phosphato will be delivered to any boat or depot in the citv,
free of Drayags.
€woods will be Sold Regardless oj
Cost until the 1 st of January,
AT THE
Augusta Store.
OIZZVAST.
Death.
Mr. Richard 0. Callaway died at the
residence of Lis sister, M.s. Trice, on
last Saturday evening. He will be
buried to-day (Tuesday) with military
honors, by the Baldwin Blues, of which
Company he was a member. Many rela
tives and friends mourn his departure.
Installation of Officers-
The following named persons were
elected officers of Montpelier Council, U.
F. T. for the next six months, and will be
installed next Saturday, 16tli inst.:
Mr. S. E. Whitaker, W. P.
Miss Alice Bayne, W. A
Mr. A. F. Bayne, R. S.
Miss A. M. Cumming, F. S.
Mr. W. J. Smith, Chaplain.
Miss Annie Vinson, Treasurer.
Mr. John Robson, Conductor,
Miss Pink Vinson, A. C.
Mr. Julian Cumming, J. S.
Miss Maggie Whitaker, O. S.
All members are requested to be pres
ent to hear the new constitution read,
pay up thei dues and receive the new
password. Chistmas is over, and we
hope to commence the new year with re
newed energy and zeal in the cause of
temperance.
WORTHY PRIMATE.
January 11, 1875.
Augusta Hotel —The card of this pop
ular Hotel will be found in our advertiss
ing columns.
Guano-—It will be sec-n by the ad
vertisement of Mr. J. O. Mathewson,
To Kent-
A large dwelling house in this city,
with an excellant garden attached. The
house contains nine large rooms with a
fire place in each room, will be rented all
together or separately to suit applicants.
Enquire at this office.
A Post Office Romance.—Mr. John
H. Hallett, ODe of the oldest public ser
vants in tho Now York post office, re*'
members that in 1835 a young woman
used to call every week for a letter ad
dressed “Miss Mary H. Russell, post
office.’’ The regularity of her visits, and
her apparent unwillingness to give any
account of herself, dieted much curiosity
among tho clerks, but their inquisitive
ness was never gratified. Years passed
away and gray hairs appeared on the
woman’s head, but slio made her calls as
regularly ever, and the expected letter was
always waiting for her. Nearly ten years
have elapsed since her last visit, but the let
ters still come addressed to her name, al
though the intervals between them are
longer than in tho olden time. These
letters have of course been opened, but
they contain no clue to tho identity of
either the writer or the recipient. Each
contains a five dollar bill, with a few lines
of writing to say when the next remit
tanee would be made. No address, no
date, no’ signature. The handwriting is
that apparently of a man feeble with age,
and another letter with the usual super
scription is at present writing lying un
oppened at the post office. Maria H.
Russell, an elderly woman ten years ago,
is probably dead, the letters with their
contents are sent to Washington, but no
one can guess who the anonymous writer
is who so faithfully maintained his cor
respondence. Post offices are essentially
practical places, but little bits of romance
may sometimes be found even in their his
tory.—-X. Y. J 3 ost, 2d.
No use of any longer taking the largo,
repulsive, griping, drastic and nauseous
pills, composed of crude and bulky in
gredients, and put up in cheap wood or
paste board boxes, wjien wo can, by a
careful application of chemical science, ex
tract all the cathartic and other medicinal
properties from the most valuable roots
and herbs, and concentrate them into a
minute Granule, scarcely larger than a
mustard seed, that can be readily swal
lowed by those of the most sensitive
stomachs and iastidious tastes. Each of
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets
represents, in a most concentrated form,
as much cathartic power as is embodied
in any of the large pills found for sale in
the drug stores. From their wonderful
cathartic power, iu proportion to their
size, people who have not tried them are
apt to suppose that they are harsh or
drastic in effect, but such is not at all tho
case, the different active medicinal prin
ciples of which they are composed being
so harmonized, one by the others, as to
produce a most searching and thorough,
yet gently and kindly operating cathartic.
The Pellets are sold by tho dealers in
medicines.
The recent death of a nephew of Caleb
Cushing from over exertion in gynma
sium of the Harraed School of Tech
nology, has called out a letter from Dr.
Loring, in which he expresses opinions
concerning the physical training of stu
dents. In his opinion nature does not
design to combine tho student and the
althlete in the same person, and long and
exhausting exercise frequently has an
injurious effect upon young men engaged
in hard study. The doctor recognizes
the necessity of exercise for the youth
engaged in sedentary pursuits; but he
deprecates violent toil. Cheerful reciea-
tiou is needed, not the extreme exertions
which are apt to be put forth in gj mastic
contests. This is doubtless the best
advice that could be given to the student.
Since the introduction of gymnesiums as
a regular feature of our large colleges
To drop the tear ef sorrow orer oar departed
tored one. i* bat the tribute nature demand., and
which we involuntarily pay, bat that tear telin not all.
We love to eclogue oar dead. Though the beet
raise may be that vntertttea offering wrung from the
deeding heart* of the bereaved, still we love to bear
our teatimony to their many viraee and to talk of their
worth and our loss. Such is the motive that prompts
us in giving this brief notice of JOHN GRIEVE,
third son of Hiller Grieve, Sr., whe died in this, his
oative city, December 9.1874, in the 31st year of his
age.
The boyhood of Hr. GRIEVE was passed in Mil
ledgeville, where, unsallied by vice, by his frank and
courteous bearing and affectionate nature he won the
lore of his companions and greatly endeared himself
to the home circle. In the straggle for Southern in
dependence, eulistiog in the Macon Volunteers, 2d Geo-
gia Batalion. he was actively engaged in service, till
taaen prisoner, when, lor twenty-one long mouths in
Point Lookout and Fort Delaware prisons, ha learned
by bitter experience the horrors of war.
After the war, returning home with impaired health,
he industriously pursued business ia Milledgeville and
vieiuity tili three years since, when he permanently
located m Augusta, Ga , leaving it only toeome home
to die. His last illness was not protracted, for he very
rapidly went down to the grave. Death found him
not unprepared. A child of the covenant, and fully
indoctrinated in the faith of the Presbyterian Church,
he some months since designed to enter into fall mem
bership, but, delayiug to carry tha plan into effect, it
was not till on his death bed that he first assumed the
badge of a discipline, though the work of self-coase-
cration to his Savior hail been previously done.
Theie was no teiror in his death—calmly and quietly,
leaning on the arm of bis Redeemer, he passed from
our vision to enter upon those joys laid up ia heaven
for those who are Christ's, purchased by His own suf
ferings and death. We rejoice greatly that the
blessed consolation, “ All is well with him, - ' is gives
to his aged father,and, though sad in the thought of
his broken household band below, he may be con
soled by the joyful anticipation ot a blisstul rennioa
with the loved ores in his Father’s hou-e above,
where be, t>o, shall be called by the Master to ex
change earth tor heaves.
“ Is U sed are the dead who die in the Lord.*'
“ Unveil thy bosom, faithful tomb,
Take this new treasure to thy breast,
And give these sacred relics room
To slumber in tho silent dust.
CASEC PRICE.
Ter Ten 9,000 Founds, SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
Per Ton 9,000 Pounds, ACID PEOSPHATB -
TIME PRICE.
•SO
30
Without Interest, and option of paying in Liverpool Middling Cotton, de
livered at nearest Railroad Depot, at Fifteen Cents per pound:
Per Ten 9,000 Pounds, SOLUBLE PACIFIC QUANTO
Per Ton 9,000 Pounds, ACID PHOSPHATE
960
49
TW Order ^received and information furnished on application to my Agents at
various Local Markets.
25 3m
J. O. Mathewson,
Agent Pacific Guano Company, AUGUSTA. GA.
Baldwin Sheriffs Sale.
W ILL be sold at tha legal hours for holding
Sheriff's Sales, iu Baldwin county, before the
Masonic Hall, in Millsdgevillle, on the first Tuesday
in FEBRUARY, 1875, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property to wit:
Eight hundred acres ot land, mure or less, belong
ing to the estate of Wm. A. Robson, late of Italdwii
county, deceased—lying on the east side of the Oco
nee river, in said oonnty, and bounded ns follows, t.
wit: On the north by Mrs. Lucinda Champion an:
the old Uiviue trap’: east by John Amos; south, by 1.
X. Callaway and E S- Vinson, and west by Mr-
Moran end Thoms* Horan—being tho bomestea
tract on which Mrs. E. A. Robson now resides, un
sold subject to hsr dower interest of five iriudre.
acres in said tract ef eight hundred acres. Levied
on to satisfy obo fi fa in favor of Samuel Evans, as
signee vs. Eliza A. Bobsoo, Adin’x of \Vm. A liob
sob, deceased, issued from B.Vdwin Superior Court
J. B WALL
25 td* Sheriff Baldwin
Uefo ^felistments.
The Xew York WEEKI.l’ WITNRM, giv-
■eg News, Markets, Stories, Pictures, and Live Eiiito-
ia!j at 91.40 a vear, Postage paid, has reached
7 5,000 circulation in three years. Send tor free sam-
>ie copy.
CONSTANT EUPLOVnEKT-At home,
Male or Female, * 40 a week warranted. No
apitnl required. Particulars and valuable sarn
ie sent free. Address with C oont return stamp,
J. ROSS, Williamsburg, X. Y.
“pSYCHOMANCY, or SOUL CHARMING.*
a How cither sex inuy fascinate and gam the lov<
and affections of any person they choose instantly. This
if t
LL, simple, mental acquirement all can possess, free, by
County. : mail, lor ‘Joe, tr gethcr with a marriage guide, Egyp-
| tiau Oracle, Dreams. Hite to Ladies, Wedding-Night
Baldwin Sheriffs Sale.
W ILL be sold at the legal place for holding Slier
iffs Sales, in Baldwin county, before the Ma
eonio Hall in Milledgeville on the first Tuesday :n
FEBRUARY' next, within the legal hours of sale,
three bales of lint ootton and seventy bushels of cot-
ton seed, mors or less, levied ou to satisfy a distress
warrant ia favoi of A. J. Backs, two lien fi fa’s in
favor of Thomas] Johnson, and other executions in
hand,
J. A. KEMP, Deputy Sheriff.
January 9. 1875.
25 It
So Jesus slept, God’s dying aon,
Passed through the grave and blessed the bed ;
Rest here, blessed Saint, till from His throne
The morning break and pierce the ebade."
A FRIEND.
IF".Every Saturday please copy.
Shirt, dec. A queer book.
CO., Pubs. Phils.
Address T. WILLIAM &
In order to make a cle&u sale of our immense stock of Dry Goods, Clothing’,
Boots and Shoes, we will offer from now until the first of January, our entire stock,
regardless of cost, as the annexed prices will plainly show. Call early, ss the goods
cannot be duplicated at the same low prices:
200 pieces Choice new Calico, at 8 and 10c, for the very best fmde.
Macon Sheeting, 1 yard wide at 9c.
Heavy Broad Shirting at 6fe.
Good Bleached Shirting, at 6c.
Extra yard wide Bleached Sheeting, at 10c, reduced from 12}c.
Fruit of Loom “ at 12}, worth 13c in New York.
Lonsdale “ “ at 12}c.
Bleached Sheeting, 2} yards wide, at 30c, reduced from 40c.
Balmoral Skirts, all Felt, at 1.00, worth 1.50 to 2.00.
Large* all wool Plaid Shawls, at 1.00, cheaper than can be bought in New York
“ Striped, Reversible Shawls, at 2.00, worth $3.50 or $4.00.
Figured Delaines and Dress Goods, at 12}c.
Choice, plain shades, Alpaccas and colored Drews Goods, at 20 and 25c, worth 30c
to 40c.
Black Alpacca, reduced to 20c.
Black Alpacca, extra fine, at 40c, worth 60c.
“ “ “ “ at 50c, worth 65 to 75c.
Fine Black Mohair Alpacca, at 75c, worth 1.00 yard.
Fine Black and Colored Kid Gloves, at 50c, reduced from $1.00.
Fine Colored, 2 Button Kid Gloves, at 75c reduced from $1.25.
Fine all wool Filling Jeans, at 30c, reduced from 40c.
Fine Extra Heavy Doeskin Jeans, at 40c worth 60c.
Good Cassimore Business Suits of Clothes, at $9.00 for Coat. Vest and Pants.
Good all Wool “ “ “ at *12.00 “ “, “ “ “
worth $18.00.
Fine Black Cloth Dross Suits, at $18.00, reduced from $25.00.
Boy’s full stock Brogans, from 1 to 5, at 85c, worth $1.25.
Mens’ “ “ “ from 6 to 11, at $1.20. worth $175.
Good Heavv Women’s Shoes, at $1.25.
And many other Goods, too numerous to mention,
sale at reduced prices.
blit which will be found for
A T
DIED.
Ou the 18lh day of December. 1874, at the resi
dence of her brother-in-law, Mr. J. W. Bonner, in
Baldwin county, Ga.,of pneumonia, after a brief but
severe illness, Miss. SARAH ANTOINETTE WEBB,
aged 27 years, 11 month* and tan day*. Tha deceat-
ed was baptised into the membership of Blonntsville
Baptist Church, by Rev. A E Cloud, in 1860, and
sustained this connection until summoned by the pale
angel to her final reward. She loved her church, aad
it was her delight to sing tha sweet son* of Zion.
We hope for her tha blessedness of those who bars
found that rest that remains tor the people of God.
May tHe Lord bind np the broken heart of the aged
and afflicted mother, and give the ail of consolation
to the beicaved sisters and brothers.
L. W. 8.
THE HEW YORK TRIBUNE
'‘The Leading Anserieaa Newspaper *’
Founded by HOKAOS GREELEY.
In the recent elections the people have declared in
favor of honesty m politics and ^dependence in jour
nalism. THE TRIBUNE, which yeais ago declared
that it was not and never more would be a party organ,
claims the verdict, as the papular vindication of its
course, aud recognizes iu the result the voice of the
people for reiorm and integrity in government, for can
dor and independence among newspapers. During
the campaign wi.icb has iust closed THE TRIBUNE
has fully maintained its right to the title of the
‘Leadtug American Newspaper.’’ This position It
has earned and retains tor the following, among other
reasons:
It publishes all the new*, earlier, more fully, and
more intelligently than any other paper.
It insists ou peace througbont tne whole ceantry,
the right of local self-government, and the protection
of all classes in the exercise of their just and legal
rights.
It advocates oonfidence and good feeling between
North and Sonth, and labors for an honest and abiding
reconciliation.
It mamtaina fairnessjsnd candor toward all public
men aud questions, and dignity and courtesy toward
associates and rivals.
It publishes scientific news, reports, discussions and
discoveries to a degree of fallaras and accuracy never
before attained by any paper.
It gives every week teu or more columns of the
most carefully prepared agricultural matter during
the year, much more in tho aggregate than the entire
contents of any other agricultural publication, and
the whole forming a department of which an eminent
agricultural editor says ■. “It has done more to make
good farmers than any other influence which ever ex
isted.”
It has published a series ot scieatific and literary
extras which have met a wider sale and more em
phatic popular approval thaa any similar publication
of the kind.
G
OCEO CA>
rzonS
m CHRISTIAN, a large live, family paper,
full ot stories aud good readiug. No seeta-
f sj riani.-tn, politics, pills, puffs nor advertise-
I H7 ments. On!y75cte a year! Send 10 cents
* * * *• for 3 specimens before you forget it! Splendid
Map Premium. Agents wanted everywnere- Big Com
missious paid ! H. L. HASTINGS, 538 Washington
St., Boston, Mins., 008 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
_
HUGHS, COLDS, H01RSE.XESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
USB
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets
Put up only in Blub Boxes.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggists generally, and
FULLER &. FULLER, Chicago. 111.
TO $20 per day. Agents wanted.
All
„ EJ*'' qy &\J olasaes of working people ot both
sexes, yonng and old, make more money at work for
ns, in their own localities, during their ap-ro moments,
or all the time, than at anything else. We offer em
ployment that will pay handsomely for every hoar’'
work. Full partionlars, terms,drc..sent free. Send us
vour address at onoe. Don’t delay. Now is the time.
Don’t look for work or bnsiness elsewhere, until yon
have learned what we offer. G. STINSON & CO.,
Portland, Maine.
A dverliaiag: Cheap! Good: Systematic — AH
person* who contemplate making contracts with
newspapers for the insertion of advertisements
should send 9* cewle to Geo. P. Rowell tc Co., 11
Park Row, NeW York, for their PAMPHLET BOOK
(nincty-mtnthedition), containing lists of over 2,lllh'
newspaper, and estimates, showing the cost. Adver
tisements taken for leading papers in many States at n
tremendous redaction from publishers’ rates. GET
THE BOOK.
HIVE TOli TRIED
JURUBEBA
ARE YOU
Weak, Herrons, or Debilitated ?
Are you so Languid that any exertion requires more
of au effort thau von feel capable of makiDg T
Then try JURUBEBA, the wonderful TONIC and
Invigorator, which acts so beneficially on the secre
tive organs as to impart vigor to all the vital forces.
It is uo tlcoholio appetizer, which stimulates for a
abort timo, only to let the sufferer fall to a lower depth
of mi.-ery. but it is a vegetable tonic acting directly
ou the liver aud spleen.
It regulates the Bowels, quiets the nerves, and gives
such a healthy tone to the whole system as to soon
make the invalid feci like a new person.
Its operation is uot violent, but is characterized by
great goDtlene-s; the patient experiences no sadden
change, no marked results, but giadually his troubles
“Fold their touts, like Arabs,
And silently steal away.”
This is no new and untried discovery, bnt baa been
long used with wonderful remedial results, and is pro
jounced by the highest medical authorities, “the most
powerful tonic ami alterative known. 1 '
As.r your druggist for it.
For sale by WM. F KIDDER Sc CO., New York.
Wksl she
•a, ’sf she
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
“THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER.”
She Best Advertising Medium.
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tie Roea or via 8hr«veport, strike this line at Long
powerful w..rds in demanding justice fo
Alabama.—[Montgomery (Ala ) News. ___,
The best newspaper in the world is the N*-w York I in Western, C.-ntral, Easters and Southern Texas.
Tribune. It combines the dignity and sagacity of the Passengers via New Orleans will find it the best^ronte
London Times with the representative newa enter- to Tyler Mineola, Dallas, Overton, Crocket . Long
arise ot America.—[Baltimore Bulletin. view and al 1 peints inKaatern and Nortiieasicri: Texas
H A naDertobe admired for its independence of tone This line is well built, thoroughly equipped with eve
and its reliability of news.—[Episcopal Methodist, I r y modem improvement, including New and Elegant
Baltimore. Md ! Day Coachea. Pallmao Palace Sleeping Cars \V est
i n y on e who wants a first-claes paper whicu keeps | iugh mse Air Brakes, Miller s Pateut Safety I latiorms
, fullv ud with betimes In literature, soience and art . Ul i couplers; and newhem else can the passei ger so
there has been a decided improvement in ■ should subscribe for the Tribune.—[Spartanburg (S. j completely depend on a speedy safe and comfortable
I ^TheLONE STAR ROUTE has admirably answered
the qaery: ‘ How to go to Texas V by the publication
Msathara Prose
Tribal*.
We consider the Tribune a very valuable paper.—
[Asheville (N.C.) Citizen
The New York Tribune, in its faithful nod search
ing exposure of outrage slanders on Alabama and
other States has done immense service to troth and
justice—[Macon (Ga.) lelegraph and Messenger.
We thank the New York Tribnoe for its manly and
justice for the people of
Sbort Postponement—Bay Fixed-
Full Distribution.
FIRST UK AND CSIFT CONCERT.
MONTPELIER FEMALE HITMAN.
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MARCH 90th, 1878.
LIST OF GIFTS.
1 Grand Cash Gi t...
1 Grand Cash Gift................
1 Grand Cash Gilt
10 Cash Gifts, #10,000 each.........
15 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each
~ ’ 1,000 each.........
500 each.........
100 each.........
50 each.........
20 each
$100,001
50 Casii Gifts,
100 Cash Gifts,
I ,b00 Cash Gifts,
1,000 Cash Gifts,
20.000 Cash Gifts,
50,i on
25.000
100,00c
75.000
50.000
50,000
ion ouo
50,000
400,000
4 'SUM am uvv.>uvva v . vuti-Ut i HIlOUW DUUSV<iwv
Agent, Augusta, Ga., that tho price physical appearance of the students.
Soluble Pacific Guano. |9 ’ 8
, ,, - , • - i .■ j. j : J. jmnerial sheet of the world, the New York
and Compound ; Narrow chests and round shoulders are Xnbune.-[The Jacksonville (Fla j New South.
Acid Phosphate, has been reduced in! [ css common, at least this is the popular! We regard it-the best paper, all haaU .pabUdmd i«r “‘“te^ingand truthfi»l*«ument
price. These fertilizers have the reputes; be i; e f, whether verified by statistics or !
tiun of being among the best in the mark- W 0 cannot 8ay. Blit there are always I first' of American Dewapapera: whatever inav be i a«KVT International and i»reat Northern Ii. E.
et, and those who contemplate using a f ew men j n every class who have a
Guano this year would do well to enquire weakness for muscular development, and
fully into their merits before they make some of whom are sure to sacrifice iutel-
their pnrciia es. : lectual growth and frequently health to
— -'the acquisition of acrobatic skill.
School Iffotice, ! - - -
i The sub committee, to whom was re-
Having been elected by the Tr..stees of ferred sundry petitions from the deposit-
the Milledgeville Male Academy as their
teacher for the year 1875, I shall open
the eiercises of said school on Dion day
the 18th of January, instant.
I am a graduate of Mercer University
and have been engaged in teaching for 15
years. I desire to make the school a suc
cess, and all I ask is a liberal patronage
ors of tbe Freedman's bank, asking the
government to reimburse the sums that
leading radicals had stolen from them,
are unanimous in the conviction that the
government cannot assume such liabili
ties. But they have prepared a bill
which directs the commissioners to insti
tute civil and criminal proceeding against
and the co-operation of the patrons with ! all concerned in the “mismanagement” of
the teacher, and it shall be effected.
Board and lodging can be had in good
families at from £12 to £15 dollars per
month
Address me at Milledgeville, Ga.
J. H. ALLEN.
Jan, 2, 1875. „ It
PARKINS A JENNINGS,
NO. 34 BltStAO sTHEIT.
ATLANTA, GA. ‘
White Pine Dbors, Sash; BHnds, Tran
soms, Side-Lights, Mouldings, Store
Doors, Mantels, Front Doors,
Newels, 4, 8 end-12 Alight
"Windows, Etc., Etc- 5
WSOLUALS ANR EEVAZE.
t3»*Write us f»r t-rk-es
Oet 20 1874. 13 to.
«t i. bm4m. (• c.l'-anie a n'rvao
Wbil- «W* Ions ai«Hi i oP'W** Dy-mpliunts
ofth- liv*-r orkWii- vs *- u ti •*f”»uln.
haaffac «, '.tul '1 diw*•»'» ucltori in ptr-'hl-^d,
or- si - rf. liar v ■' bv * r ^ ilk r ■- Ls'ifnrui Y*,**-
gar Biltvre, purifier ■ f tl* bluol. aul renovator oC
whatever may be i AGENT International
•Mid of its'rivals, it ha- ‘clearly wou precedence of Houston, Texas.
does it represent tho journal* Dis.rict E.l
Tebll.l»<4
^ersu^cu tssowa LoUiL »i4. WORM*
the bank. Will they have the courage to
pass it?
Hiram R. Roberts was nominated for
governor, on the 5th inst, by the Now
Hampshire democratic state convention,
the largest convention ever held in that
state.
The original Confederate privateer and
blockade runner Georgia, an iron steamer
250 feet long, has been elegantly fited up
as a passenger boat and is now plying
between Halifax and Portland.
If Grant’s last stroke in Louisiana
does not finish, him then it ought to
finish the republic. Both-cannot survive
it—but we believe in the survival of the
fittest—Richmond Enquirer.
The watch which Roger Williams
brought over in 1781, is still keeping
good time.
Mrs. Senator Schurz declares that it
is criminal in men to withhold the ballot
a'l aud very creditably does it represent the journal- |
ism of the oouutry. Wbiie dealing with all the topics
comiaK within the range of a newspaper the Tribune
makes a speciality of iu great subject of agriculture. If Qnnn
It becomes therefore a matter of vital importance to jjldCOIl
the country tot the direction of the ideas ot this
vast section should bo in able aud consciencioua hand*,
and s matter for congratulation that the farmer’s
n.wsDaoer par excellence has the high standing of j
THlmue!-[The(N- Y ) South.
The New York Tribune , is doing a great work in
Donnlarizing Science, by the publication of oheapex-
SxS lo that great daily —[Our Monthly. Cunton, S. C.
American newepaper enterprise is probably at this
time more tally ilieetrated in the daily issues of tbe
N?w York Tribune the* many other journni.-[Wil-
m Uncounted 0 '^culture, dignity, comprehensive
brredtb, polish of • xpreesion end intellectual; fetter-
eff hv no DSity ties, bolted indecencies of speech, and
hysteric with no wild eensationa.-[Raleigh (N. C.)
Agrion-torsi Journal.
Surely tbe paper has maintained successfully the
high popularity which he bequeathed it end the name
of an ably oendneted and independent journal, which
it now deservee even more justly than nt any time
during Mr. Greeley’* life.—[Pe ersburg (Vs.) Index
and Appeal.
59 ly
t Brunswick K. K.
SUfERIlfTF.NDF.NT’S OFFIt F..
Macos 9 Brunswick R F. ,
April 25tb. 1874.
j
_ tin# ro»d wiU
W run m follow#
uowa OAT pa$09M99» AID BX79E9S, (Sunday# FXCffptrd.)
Lan “ *■ *■
Arrive st Bronawick • l .° ?', p ’ M
or day rAssssexa aid bxfkkss (Suudsyiexcepted.)
Lmvc ftrunswiek **
Arrive stJeunp "
fjMmwm ** ....O-lJ A. M
Arrive st Mscon .500 r m
HAwaiNsviLLB ac com mod at i or (Sundaja i-icepicd.)
Leave MMun-j-.-.j. •
Arrive et Hswkinrrilte.
Leir# HowkmaTillev*
Arrive ot Macon.
« OF
Daily, by mail, #10 per year; Semi Weekly, #3 per
year; five copies #2 50 each.
Weekly, #2 per year; ten copies, #125 each;
twer ty copies, #110 eeoh.
(y Postage in all cases is paid by tbe TRIBUNE,
id neper* nadremsd to eeoh •nbsoribsr, without ex-
trm ofitfffi*
Agent* wanted in •rerr town, to whom libaral oath
oommiaoiosa will ko paid.
Specimen copies, ciroalara sad poster* free. Ad
drW ® TU TMBimg.
New Verb,
\LGISTA HOTEL,
Broad Strut, Aifuta, *«•
FRED. 8 MOSHER
J08IAB MOffUR,
3.yo p.
7.00 F. M
7.15 a m
1100 a
TKoKowb FitteogerTrala make# close couuectiou at Jea«up
with troin* of Atlantic k Oulf R.R. for all point# iu Florida.—
The up train make# clo#e connection at Jessup for Savanuah, and
ot Maeofi foroll point* North, Ea#t rad Writ.
J AS. W. ROBERTSON, General Supt
CHANGE OF SlBEDULE.
ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND AU
OUSTA RAILROADS.
Timin. SB the Georgia sad Mac n and Auguits Railromdr trill
ran as fallow*: OBOtou gAILKOAD.
0*7 rtsssegsr Train will
Lmv. Assam* st > 40 s-tr..
iMvaAtlsaM el 6.30 a. m.
Arriv* ia AafarUsi 9.45 p. m.
Arrivals Atlanta at 5-45 p. m.
NIGHT PA«*CNOKa TRAIN.
tstvAagariasi >15 p. m.
I*ava Atlanta at 6.00 p. m.
Arriv. is AuoMaat 4.0# ».m.
Arrive ia Atuats at 6.05s. m.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAIUtOAD.
can rassensaa Taxis.
Aegaalstt 10.45 •. m.
2.15 p. m
6.40 p. m.
6 30.. o>.
10 45a m
300 p.m.
Atl.au, or any point oo
ky taUat tha Ds> Pum>i«
^ at Camak with trains for
w!¥5n*e Meaning Can on all Night Fi
Ik JOHNSTON,dept.
aad Ms——4 AST'S!* #0#^
22,178 Cash Gifts, amounting to #1,000,000
Number of Ticket#, 100,000.
PRICE OF TICKETK
Whole Tickets #20 00
Halves 10 00
Dual ters fi 00
Eighth* or each Coupon 0.50
5 1-2 Tickets tor 100.00
The Montpelier Female Hnmane Association, char
tered by the Legislature of Virginia and the Circuit
Court of Orange Co , proposes by a Grand Gift Con
cert to establish aud endow a “Home for the Old, In
firm, and Destitute Ladies of Virginia,” at Montpelier,
he former residence of President James Madison.
Govkhnor s Officx, Richmond, July 3, 1874.
It affords me pleasure to say that I am well ac
quainted wi ha large majority ot the officers of the
•lontpeliei Female Humane Association, who reside in
the vicinity'of my home, and I attest their intelli
gence and their worth and high reputation as gentle-
uen. a* well as the public confidence, influence and
substantial means liberally repiesented among them.
JAMES L KEMPER, Gov. Virgini*.
Alexandria,Va.. July 8, 1874—’• * I com
mend them as genre of honor and integrity, and fully
entitled to the confidence of the public. * *
K. W. HUGHES, U. S Judge East n Dist. of Va.
Further refeiecces by permission: His Excellency
Gilbert C. Walker, Ex-Governor of V*.; lion, ilobt.
E. V\ ithers, Lieut.-Gov. of Va- and U. S. Senator
elect; Senators and Member* of Cougres* from Va.
Remit tanee* for tickets nray be made by express
prepaid, post-office money-order on Washington, D.
C , or by registered letter.
For lull paititulars, testimonial!,, dec .send for Circu
lar. Address, Hon. JAMES BARBOUR.
_ Pres’t M. F. H- A , Alexandria, Va.
Reliable «g-»n!s wanted everywhett.
Jau. 12, 1875. 25 4t
I The Whole Wester* Country
Can now be easily reached by the Atlantic asd
Pacieic, aud Missouri Pacific Railroads aud their
• an. stage and steamboat connections. These lines
commence at St. Lonis, at which point the MiJsissipni
uver is crossed by tbe most magntficent Steel Bridge
iu the W orld, and traverse tbe whole length ot Central
and Sou: h west Missout t, and a portion of Kansas and
the Indian Territory,and thuefumieh to tbe business
.nap pleasure seeker and the emigraet, the meet direct
nttd Comfortable route to all points ia Missouri Kan
sis, Texas,Colorado.New Mexico, Nebraska,’Utah.
V\ yomiug, California, Oregon and tbe whole Pacific
^lope. Superior inducements are ottered for those
seeking new homes in the Far West, and the transpor
tation facilities arennequaled by any Western road.
Everybody going West should give these road* a
tiial, and be convinced that the Mueoari Pacific
fnrough Line and the Atlantic dr Pacific Short Line
are the really popular thoroughfares of travel- For
maps, time-tables, information as to rates, routes,
etc. address E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent,
>t. Le uis. Mo. Questions will be cheerfully and prompt
y answered.
The Oreat Sonthwest!
To all persons desiring Homes in the great and
prosperous West, tbo Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
Company gives a cordial invitation to visit its lands in
Central aad 8*aihwnlfli.s*sri, which possess
ill the requirements of a good cflnmte, good soil,
good water, and good health, wilk long end cool
summers, end short end mild winters.
1.260.004 Acres of Prairie aad Timber Lend* ere
offeted for sale at low price end on long time—terms
in feet, made to eait purchasers who are famished with
Free Transportation from St- Louis to the leads, et
the Company*# Offiee in St. Leuia.
For particalars in pamphlet* with map*, eddrees
A. L Deane, Lend Commissioner, Atieotie end Pern
fio Railroad Co., 25 South 4th Street; St, Lorn* Mo.
THE AVGUSTA STORE,
FOR THE
Next 30 Days,
CLINE & dPINN.
Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 20, 1874.
19
Land For Sale*
T nE LOT adjoining Oliver White. Cobb and
Jenkins, lying in Baldwin county, near the line of
Jones, containing about 227 acres, the greater portion
iu woods. No improvements—a fine rich body ot origi
nal growth, oak, hickory and dogwood—well water-
ed; Two or three hundred acres adjoining, that has
been in cultivation, can be purchased if desired.
SAMUEL G. WHITE.
Milledgeville,Ga., Dec.29,1874. 23tf.
SANFORD A FURMAN,
ATTOBNSYS AT &AW,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Office at tbe State House.
April 6, 1874. 37 ly
FOR SALE.
T HE HOUSE AND LOT in this aity formerly
owned by Lewia H. Kennan, The lot contain*
(0) nine acres of land—dwelling hoose in good repair.
ApP ’ y l ° SAM’L. G. WHITE.
Bfilledgovilie, Ga.. Doc. 20th, 187i. 23 tf.
oo:
-OT. *T.
BiroaT
WAGON SHOP,
Comer of Hancock Sc Wilkinson
streets, I st door west of
Brooks Sc Ellison’s Store.
\ LL work left in my charge will be done promptly
and of good material.
I have employed Mr. M. A. Collies, who hoe many
years experience and is well known in this and the
surrounding counties. Any bargain or trade he may
make will be satisfactory with me.
All kinds of country produce will be taken for work
if desired. Give me a call, I will satisfy in work aad
ptice. Terms cash. W J. COX.
MiUedgeville, Ga., March lti, 1874. 34 ly.
CTA9HXH , OTOXr
u.
TOBACCO at WHOLESALE.
Besa. W. Barrow. Henry W Barrow.
BARROW & BARROW,
XiAW XXIRSi
OMrr sa Brews 4k Barren’ Building. Vp
Stairs.
Will practice in the State and Federal Courts.
I hope my friend* will give the new firm the same
cordial support and favor they have shown to me
Ja5 187o 24-ly BENJ. W. BARROW.
Milledgeville Female Academy
Sir#. Blixabeth B- daddy, Teacher-
T HE EXERCISES OF THIS ACADEMY WILL
open on MONDAY, January II, 1875 The
nsnal English branches tangtit, and every effort will
be made to give satisfaction.
Terms moderate. 2t-3t
BARGAINS!
Nice Worsteds, only 20c
do Poplins, all colors, 25 to 45c.
do Striped and Checked Poplins, 25 to 30c.
Beautiful Silk Poplins, 50 to 90c.
do Linseys, 121-2 to 25c., five dozen of them
Beautiful Striped.
Shawls marked down to #1.50,
1 doz. Fine Imported Shawls at only #5 00
500 Saits of Clothing which we mean to sell from
#5 00 to 420.00 per Sait.
100 Pieces, all wool Jeans, bought at Auction and
cheap et doable the money we sell them at.
Be sore and see us end secure Bargains before it lx
too late.
a. r. izxmrsx..
Milledgeville, Ga., Jaa. 5,1875. 19 3m.
15 MONTHS IN A YEIR!
Lowest Market Rates Oaaraateed.
Cheap for Cash.
J. P. SWEAM.
Milledgeville,09., March 31,1874.
‘a.nstib§; ibjjcIb^) uq
Anamvo ais
&3H00K a a
A LTHOUGH I advertise upsiJe down, customers
will find me right aide np, aad prepared to make
tree and life-like picture*.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oet., 94,1874. 13 Sm .
S. s. PECK,
Machinist and Millwright,
Furnishes to Order
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
Circular Saw, Grist and
Flour Mills,
a ion, the Celebrated Leffell Double
Turbine Water Wheel. Hydraulic Ram#,
Pipes, Pumps, and General Machinery.
All made of best Material, at Manufactur
er’s Prices.
TOOM9SOBO, »A
If*. U.C«eir*l •- *• .
Oct. 20. 1874. » G-
Tbe ebove is a redoced copy of the I iTLE PAGE
of the RURAL CAROLINIAN.
FIFTEEN MONTHS IN A 1EAR.
The Publishers having determined to change tbe cont
ent of tbe Volume* of tbe
Teeth hxtraded Without Pain
xmNxmt.
Office corner of Wayne and Green at*.,
(np stairs,) new boikuqg.
tflledgeriliyi*, Dm. ^ Utti> 004ft.
BANKRUPT-RELIEF.
RURAL CAROLIMAN
PM# eCTMBB TO MHAal.
reLVMI Tl. wiU contain FIFTEEN NUM
BEKS, October, 1874, to December, 1875, inclusive,
’At ell person* subscribing or renewing the r sob-
bone during tbo last three months ot 1*74 will
bovo
Vifteea a*nlht la a Tnar’n •■bscripiiea,
FOR WHICH THEY PAY
OatT TWO BOUAB9.
Only n fnw handled of October ana -w.euiber, re
main on hand, bo that to secure the fall benefit of lbie
,ff«r, subscription#should cam* in at om e.
The RURAL CAROLINIAN ia the leading Agri-
cultural Journal of tbe South. Publishers and Edilo: s
are nil Southern men, nod it is devoted exclusive y
to the interest of Southern Agriculture. While it is
not the paid organ of the Patrons of Husbandry, nr of
any society or set of men, it hue been the meet power
ful advocate for the establishment of Oranges in the
Sonth, and it* influence he* contributed greatly to
tbe preeeut prosperity of the Order.
D. H. JACQUES, Esq., of Charleston, 8. C-, Edi-
tor-in-CUef.
CHARLES B. DODGE, Esq, ot the Department
of Agriculture, Washington D. C., Entomological Edi-
S URE SAFETY for dletromed Debtors, and thei
exposed families ta to be fond nowhere batia lb.
United States Bankrupt Court Why five ia hopak*
bondage ? Tbs law invite* yon to be free, sad star
life again with hope; nt least to save e boas* forove
gpf fMOUllSHe
I practice ia the Bankrupt Court, specially.
WILLIAM McKINLET,
**“27,
MUkdgnvffie, Marsh 3S, 1874.
Col. D.WTAIT AIKEN, Washington, D. C.
HENRY W. RAVEN EL, Kaq~Aken 8. C.
Raw. C W. HOWARD, Kkwstoa On.
CMm N.H. DAVIS, Oroenvlfle, 8.C.
MBA!, CAMUHUN—#9 P> iUUL
Ad from WALKER, EVANS fo COOSWn i
PnhHhberf.
CHARI Jut xu.- #» O.
Tha Pehlisher* of tho UNION fo LECOHr KB
w ll fnrmeh their paper Md the Rnu* CaauUiI##