Newspaper Page Text
nils & fUcirbtr.
TUESDAY, Jnnnary 26, 187 5.
LOO AL.
Satu at Subscription.
t copy one year
t " six months
Three copies, one year,.
Five “ “ •*
.. .92 00
... 1 00
... 5 00
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TT Our friend* in tfa’s and the nrroucdins eouotie* would
,t>re u« under ,u>xit ,»bti*toi*ra> be keeping nr iee' 1 *‘*ed u to
t current eeente irnnepirinp in their neighborhood*.
S’ltine* for indnidunl benefit »prv*rin, in this eeinein
.111 be rhnrxed 15 cent, per line. f'-rmeh »nd every iueeruoa.
Peymei.t for >11 xiTertitementi i» dee >ny time after th»
g -»t insertion, if not otherwi-e agreed npor.
{^- u* cash nut be paid fur all Job Work.
Angnsta District Assessment
Messrs. Editors : —
A majority of the District Stewards of
Augusta District met in Warrenton on the
21st inst, and organized by electing Dr
Wm. H. Pilcher, of Warren County, Pres
cient ; Capt. W. B Johnston', of Thom**
son, Vice President: Mr. John Turner, of
Hancock, Secietary; Mr. Lovie Pierce
of Sparta, Assistant Secretary, and made
the following assessments for the District.
&AXL&OAO TI3SB TAMS.
Arrcal mud Departure of Trains at Miliedgeville.
MACON fa AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Way Traia.
Down Tram t» Angaria arrived at Milledgev. 317 an
Up Train to Macon arrive* at Mitledgevilie, 4.44 p. n
T a Sana.
Up night Paaangrr Train atrive* at MllleJpevill-
at 4 15 A M. Depot ts at half paat 4 o'clock, (4.30;
A. M.
To Aagaata.
Down night Passenger Traio arrives at Miliadgr
rilte, at .0 4u, P. M Depails at ll mi. P. M.
J. H. NI8BEI\ Agt.
i’kaage af arkedale 11. Ac B. R. B.
Dow* train from Uatontou arrives at Miliedgeville at
3:46 pm.
Up train fioin Gordon arrives at Miliedgeville 9:49 a.
VST- T. OONN
Dealer in Proriuieas, Grace rio». Fruits, Toy?
Confection' ry, Can Goads, (tt*
nr cheap vor ca8h
MiUodrevilio. Aug. JO, id?4 4 Orr
Rrligi*** 'atirr.
er . ._ _
Church In MilleJgeville t >rn Vnhituc nn ‘lie first
day in February, when an ejection far Puator will
take place.
^aarwrly Mreiiag
Oar first Quarterly Meeting ef the Baldwin Circuit
will be held at Mt Pelier no (lie 20th and 21»t of Feb
ruary. The Presiding Elder, Rev Robt. Vt. Bing
ham, will be present. The Stewards are all expected
to be on band. „
WALTER L. YARBROUGH, P. C.
Jaaaa 4k Raster, Maraa, 43a.
Aa dealers in Produce, Provisions, Staple Groce
riee Lime, Platter, Cement, &o., Messrs. Jones fa
Baxter, of our neighboring city of Macon, aie doing
a large and increasin'/ business. They are prompt,
rehab # and have every facility to onable them to of
fer bargain# to fanners or the trade. Bead their ad
rertisemeot.
Vlw Aeylaas Carden
Prelects a temptation that ncnot be easily resisted
by the thief. It is a mile or more from the institution
aad is fail of the fiuest and largest vegetables ever
produced in this eeotion ol the country. Morn the
one darkey has gut himself into trouble about that
aaae garden Not long siiit e a freedman was tent to
tha chain-gang on account of bis fondness for them
green*, and yet, wi-h that example before bis eyes
another one ventured there Iasi week and stole 4'X)
bead of cabbage. «tr data nond will donbtleas catch
and convict a thief occasionally, but that garden nev
a. will be free from tresspass until he pnts some er e
to lire there. Bst'er put up a snog little oahbin auu
4T* •o;ao w tfttiy i>iJ cir ziu (aku uuole Tommy Jobu
•M, for to livetbwe and watch tbs veg®-
UWn.
•addle* Harar**. dk«.
Mr Davii* 2»initn y dealer ic8adiit*« t Ht»rmt«B, Car.
riage Materia!. Slc., cnitint.en hi* card in oar adv*-r.
tioieg oidumns. He to a well known ami reliable deni
•r in iiie a-ticle# he advertise*. Cali oa or wtite V
him at 102 Cberr> at., Macon,Qa.
■ is Sc Ktr«t«M*l. iflnraa Gs.
The ab »ve eit imive deaiets tn Knot*, Shoos, Hats
Leather See., show iheir a)*preciaiio of the Uuioi.
it R. carder as an adverting tn^-iiiu-n, by renewing
their card. This L o .o ot the Urgent and moat pop.
•Ur b oners, in the ine of goods in winch they deal,
to be found is Middm Georgia
Tkaches Wasted—A Lady Teacher, a
graduate, with experience in teaching,
and well recommended—can procure a
aitoatiou iua good family in Telfair Coun
ty, by early application. The name of
the gentleman will be furnished on ap
plication to this office.
She Sonny Sonth.
We were pleased to receive a call last
week from Mr. Geo. H. Hancock, one of
the Editors of the Bunny South, the ole*
gant new Southern literary journal, but
recently established at Atlanta. He is
traveling in the interest of this paper and
informs us he is very successful in getting
subscribers. This is the first effort, we
believe, to publish an illustrated paper
ever made in this State. It is equal in
every respect to the best literary papers
published at the North, and it remains
to see whether or not it will be sustained
by southern readers.
Soluble Pacific Guano, Ae.
It will be seen by reference to the ad
vortisement of Mr. J. O. Mathowson, gen
eral agent, at Augusta, Ga. that a still
further reduction has been made in the
price of Soluble Pacific Guano, and
Compound Acid Phosphate.
The bill introduced by Col. Wm. Me
Kinley, empowering the Trustees of the
Miliedgeville Male and Female Acade
mies to convey lands in trust to the
City Council, has passed the House.
A LADY who has taught successfully
several years, desires to obtain a sit
uation in a school or family. Teaches
Collegiate English, French and Music.
References exchanged.
Address, Instructress,
Raccoon Ford,
37 8i‘j Culpepper Co., Ya.
■fir Mr. James Smith, Contractor and
Builder, and also manufacturer of doors,
sash, blinds, Ac., &c., at Sparta, Ga., has
an advertisement in this paper, to which
we invite attention. Mr. Smith is well
known here, and many handsome speci
mens of his work may be seen in this city
CARRlMiTOYS SCHOOL
W ILL be re-opened on Monday, Feb
ruary 1st. For terms &c., address
or call on
L. CARRINGTON.
KHiedgeville. Ga , Jan. 19lh. 1*5. 26 tf.
PARKIN S A JKN1U9IG8,
NO. 30 BROAD MTRBRT.
ATLANTA, GA.
White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Tran
soms, Side-Lig'ats, Mouldings, Store
Doors, Mantels, Front Doors,
Newels, 4, 8 and 12 Light
Windows, Etc., Etc.
WBOkfilALfi AKO EETAI1
Write n» I.*- I min.
Oct 20 1874. 13 6m.
Presiding
Elder.
Bishop
i’-B 2
3 2.2
c ® : a J
6 sbii
a. c
0C- Q
P m S
^ s
St. John’s,
|30B
$45
?200 *160
§75
St James,
250
45
200
140
70
Vsbury,
150
25
100
75
40
liiehmond,
140
20
110
GO
30
Sehiir Missiou.
15
3
15
Appling,
140
20
105
50
25
Tliomson,
150
20
125
75
40
Warrenton,
235
30
155
100
50
Orawfordville,
75
10
65
40
20
Sparta,
155
25
135
90
45
Hancock,
loo
271
140
90
45
Miliedgeville,
140
20'
125
80
40
Baldwin,
90
10,
65
40!
20
Sparta Factorj r
,
5!
J
!
i
i
•ht Bfifomot la ficktbarf.
The Herald thinks Grant's message of
a ite nertuu nunxE urrant s message or | 'Vhm h tot MAKK*r. j DAVIS SMITH,
pology in regard to Louisiana, is made! . , 0 following is the market report { r ., lto , ^
lubions by his action in ejecting the shor- , ‘ anuar >’ 1 ,
(SADDLES? HARNESS,
dubious by his action in ejecting
iff of Vicksburg at the point of the bayo- 1
net, and adds:
So we see that the army of the United
States is expected not only to determine
who shall be Governors and who are en
titled to seats as legislators, but who
shall bi city and county officers. The
President claims the right to seat a sher
iff. Napoleon marked the places of ar
mies by sticking pins in the map of En#.
rope, but General Grant pierces the map
of the peaceful South with bayonets. In
such a case as this his interference has
no excuse, especially after his message to
Liverpool.— Middlings ?$d.
Nkw York— Middlings 15-J.
Savannah—Middlings ug
Charleston.—.Middlinae 14^.
Augusta—Middling | 14$.
Milledgeville—Miudiiugfe 14
Gold 113.
“LOOK SHARP!”
by the people. Only in the case* of the
militia of Mississippi failing to carry out
the law of the State should the Federal
authority be exerted; but Governor Ames
did nothing and the courts did nothing.
The interference is practically but the
continuation of the Louisiana business,
and will surely bo condemned by the
country. It tends rather to destroy than j
uphold the sovereignty of the State, and
will throw new discredit upon the nation-
. . , al administration. In this message the
'2000! 300 1600 1000; 500 j President said, in reference to Louisiana
The Rev.lt W^ Bigham, Presiding El-! Rfi > ir8 ’ “ J ™ conceive of no case not in
ter, has a large family, wife and ten child-! vol ™g rebellion or insurrection where
ren, besides house rent and traveling ex- 8Uf l h 'interference by authority of the gen
penses, and we were compelled to raise i enU prernment ought to be permitted or
the assessment from last vear for his sun-! can . i 11B bned- as there rebellion
port. The Board hopes* the different | ° r . 1 “ snnect ; on in ' 'Coburg yesterday?
stations andoircuits will pav the amounts j -.now of none, un.osa in v.as rebellion
assessed ! ihe conneiiutiwu by i.Le President
Bislion Pie-r-e r,; o ichod a very instruct, j 01 Ln.ied Stites him.,elf.
Milldgetille Prices Ourrem
3»rnczai Vaakly by O, H. Wriybt & Son
BACON: , (H £, .
BkoaMera, p »....« ajp | HOK.S....'.'.'.«n*l «n
S'*' B IS Ol, IRON P Cl 5»1«
ClaarSidt, 16isis syRi).; i-,a».
D. S Clrar Rib SiOei 15413 , L1M£ t* ouikl””'." *1 2U
-IS a> [MEAl Vbu.h.... iimaia.
MOLASSES, p i
sails p m.T.....
OIL. iL^r<*«*nt, p »al
POTATOES:
Sv»s, p bu,3 ...75301 on
Irish. Phiiih. ...OS 25325(1
PO TASH A LYE P nau.
JALT p«ck 19i.
B SKAVS&ZAL,
Sfcee Fio-Jibc-. LMMh*r nt al: kin^*. CLi.n rt't
Oai iafrea,
10 3 (berry si reel. .BACON, uA.
Jaoaarv SSti, 1875. 27 3,,,
md tioeapest Sfrj.-k
Confectionaries, Ac., in the city of Miiledgi-viHe ii
>: Irm y and Fancy Grocwfcfr
kejiY by
Plain Hams
•SsM.lfrrr.vn 9 18
IRON TIES 8 sin
SUTTER— r .untry ftr,
COEKEE—1Lup■».... as»
EGOS. fi.'.'Z*
FACTORY CiOODS:
Cotton Yarn* ? bunrh ^1 75
VL^p^iw^lf
ORAIN:
Cnrn *1 30 ® *1 su
V«ea » »#1 5«
5LOARS 10® 15
SYRUP, p nl 75*1011
tallow u,
TEA 50*20?.
V INKfiAR 4C®7-
WHI3K K.V Pial. I! 25*5'#
BISS.
In Midway on tho iiUh in?tant, TIamuk Jxrratt,
Inlnt non of S. A. ani Ann? M. Cook, a S ed 7 moa
and>1 dova
ive nnd impress : vo Sermon a‘n ; gh; f
ist Samuel, ‘zitnch, and pait of first
verse, to a large and attentive audience.
I found the citizens of Warrenton very
hospitable in entertaining the Stewards
during their stay. The writer, with two
others, received the kindest treatment at
the hands of Mr. Jake A. Allen and his
most estimable family, who entertained us
in princely style.
A Steward.
January 25th, 1875.
XBf AfiSMto&x AM-
benevolent LODGE, NO. 3.
Millkdgea ills, Die 16. 1874.
Tlie Lodge having been convened, for tlif purpose
of rendering the laal aad Tribute of E-apert, to our
deceased brother, John Gkievx: On motion, the
tindernigoed brelh r en, were appointed a committee,
re pare a suitable express on «f onr great respect
and fraternal regi'd for the deceased and earnest *ym
pathy with bis bereaved relaiives and friends. And
■d fuifillmeat of that duty respectfully submit the fol
lowing:
Oar beloved brother waa born and brought
up in
Mi.ledgeville. and at his death, in the 3>st year of hi*
age, and from his ymith displayed .jualilies of hoartrfeediug, which should Commence about
Ml 15 jeatenl of Swiss.
A correspondent of the Germantown
Telegraph summarizes his ideas of mar- j
aging and feeding swine in the following j
sentences:
My own theory of pork-raising, based j
upon experience, observation, and proba-'
bly a little philosophy of tilings, if writ I
ten for the benefit of others, would be j
about as follows: During the hot sum - |
mer months I would feed very little solid j
food, such as com in the ear*or uncrack-1
ed. I would keep hogs upon green feed |
constantly, either grass, oats or rye, and
feed at regular intervals, once or twice
per day, upon mashed feed, either shorts,
chopped oats or rye, buckwheat, etc., fed
in troughs. When fed in this way at the
same time allowed access to water and
shade hogs will bear crowding through
tho hot months—a very good time, if not
the best, to take on flesh. This puts
them in the best of condition for corn
Established Orer SO Tears Age.
MIX & KIRTLAND,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
MM. If*. TMMVsliAS.
HB4ICO AJI I tlG A 1
a Specialty. Stock Large, Good and Cheap.
HIS PALACE KESTAURANT
m nA#a «jr f WW-X ! . 18 . n ° w OP 6 ?* 80(1 constantly supplied with FRESH FISH, OYSTERS, GAX&
MwOOtSf ttilfl JtMfltSf i &c-» m f&ct, with ©very tiling tiiat is good. An elegant Cook Polite, at ten tiro simp
French and American Cali! , e ? icien , t Wi V teiS: Saloon fitted up in superb style, everything neat, clean comfort**
ble and quiet.
Call and try his meals and you will be liappy; bnv his Groceries and Confections
ries and go home rejoicing. * [ no v. 10, 1874. 16 tt
Morocco,
Skins, Leather Findings, Ac., &c.
All orders promptly sod carefully filled at
3 C*tt*a Areaue & €6 3rd Street.
MACON, OA.
MIX A KIKTLlNDt
January 26’h, 1875. 27 3m.
|Uto ^Dbtttomfnls.
The New York WKKKI.V WITNEatW, giv
ng New*. Market*, Monas Futures.and Live E.nto-
ial* at 81 .AO s year, FoevSae paid, has reach*..
75.4HHI circulation iu three yean. Send tor free asm
pie oopy.
Q8148TANT BtiPi.OY.HKMT-At
home.
Male or Female. $30 a week warranted. Nt.
■spital required. Fardcuar* and valuable sam
pie sent free. Address with 6 cent return stamp
'-.ROSS, Wi liamalioig, N Y.
eutln CrlAk.VIJNi}.’*
Huw either sex may rasciuate and gan-lha In
_uU iunrJO.,'« any pers.ii. Ihev abr'^ie >ntly Th:
ai-aplc, meoia. acquirement alt rap , r - -o, t.
. aii lor ':5a, * geraarwitb a -a rl r re ;"ii' f 7s;' j
tiau 1 rocle, Draama H’t 11 tc I.-die*. W-lii N:” V
Shirt, Are. Aqraerbor-k Ad tresa T. WILr-IAll A
CO., Fab*. Pliila.
m l HBISTIi.M. a large live, family paper,
full ot stories and good reading. No ec.m-
r j. riauirm, politic*, piiia, puff, nor adverti.-e-
I nr meets. Only 73 cm a year! Send 10 ceira
■ '* fra- 3 specimens be-lore you forget it! Splendid
Map Premium. Agents wanted evervwnrre- Big Com
mission* paid ! H. L. HASTINGS*, 538 Washington
SU, Boston, Mars., SOS Arch St., Ptriia., Pa.
and mind which endeared him to every one, with at n a , , .,
whom be w«8 sseociated. til0 hrst of September, when the new
crop is still soft and tender. Treated in
this way hogs become probably as per
feet as any method could make them.
Upou the whole, too, I believe it the
cheapest and most economical.
In latur lit#, he acquired an excellent bn»ine« edu
oation, and vs, employed in banking and mercantile
positions and euatained at all times the bighert char
actor for integrity, correctnei** and fidelity in the dis
charge of every duty He was in truth, one of na
■re's noblemen i Always keenly alive to, and sedu-
■usly cultivating all the higher and better feelings ot
his nature: with the delicacy aud purity, in sentiment
,ud feeling, of a refined female, there was uni>ed, a
nanly Urmimv and fearlesen-sa in the defence nr
•epT'orf «f ri-ht which never wavered. And such
was his appreci tiou of the tiue piiociples and pur
poses of onr Order, and zeal in their investigation, as
fully In jnatify the confident expectation, ttiat had
it pleased the Great Architect of the Uuiver-e, to
-pare him t» n«. he w. u d at no iis's.nt day, have heen
f .nnden#of the biightest snd most fait Idol eipo
Dents of those principles Butthe Great Master, “who
u.ietn al. thii g- well an l wisely’' has been pleased to
dis-ppoiot our fond expectations, ani has removed
..nr esteemed broih-r, from bi* sphere ot honors and
usefulness here, to the enjoyment of the reward* of a
el spent life, m “that t#mp!e not made with bauds,
eternal in the Heavens.’’
Ever gTeen tus hi* Memory, in the hearts of his
brethri n
Kesolvei. That In‘he death of Mr John Grieve,
a -cietv has sustained the loss of a valua’.le and p itrio
tic citizen, whose ex-mpie foi goon, was moat pa
ot upon all within he lang# of hi, influence.
Resolved That in the death of our la.iiei ted broth
er, the Masonic fiaieruity. have been deprived of a
t ulv earnes’and tai bful exemplar of iia best and
most cherished print'p es
Resolved, That to the venerated head, and other
members of the family ot the deceased, we moat re
epecttully tender our heartfelt sympathy in their g’ea'
-orrow: And prayerful v commend them, t' Hio
who gave, aud who in His Frovideuce hath taken
awav ; as the on y sure source for oonso ation under
so grievous affl'ctiou.
Resolved. Tuat io farther testimony of onr respect
and regard for the deceased, the member* of this lodge
will wear the insignia of mourui ig up >o the left arm
for thirty daya. ai d the jewels ana furniture of the
lodge room be draped in mourning for like period
Resolved, That the Secretary is inat'Ucted, to trans
ir.it a certiti'-doopy from the minutes of this report
and resolutions t • the family of the deceased, and to
each of the newspaper* of the oity respectfully re
questing that they publish »uoh copy in their nex'
issue.
THOS F. GREEN. 1
W. \Y. WIH.IA ..SOX. > <J .mraiuee
R.L. HUNTER S
IS |a sMtiaa t« aiUcmpt to cleanse a stream
while tlie man ain is impure. Dy*pepeia. compleii.l
of the liver or kidneys, eiuytion* of tbe skin, scrofula
haadacu's, aad all due ises aiismg from iu pure blood
ar- at «as« ren. red by Dr. WnUter’s California Vim
Bitten, purifier of tlie blood, and renovator of
f' a- n-v h -*n ..w. t . l-l ~ r
gar Biff
iKesv
Death.
Mrs. Ramsay, wife of one of our old
citizens Mr. R. H. Ramsay of Midway—
departed this life on yesterday morning
at a good old age. The body will be
interred at the Midway Cemetery and
the funeral service will be held at the
house on Wednesday morning at 11
o'clock.
—Hardly a man, whatever his circuui
stances and situation, but if you get his
confidence, will tell you that ho is not
happy. It is, however eortain all men
are not unhappy in the same degree,
though by these accounts wo might al
most be tempted to think so. Is not this
to be accounted for by supposing that all
men measure the happiness they possess
by the happiness they desire, or think
they deserve?—Greville.
FREE LUNCH
Every day, between 11:30 and 12:30, (Sun
days excepted.)
a OTEL BA R.
IfiiiedgeviUe, Ga . January 19, 1871. 26 2t.
Annual AKmsqnerado Salt
The Annual Masquerade Ball will be
given in tho Representative Hall, on
Thursday evening, 4th of February.—
The “Managers" intend, if possible, that
this Ball shall excel the one given a year
ago, with which everybody was so well
pleased.
The Vicksonrg- Investigation.
Washington specials indicate the na
ture of the forthcoming report from the
Congressional committee which have been
investigating at Vicksburg. They find
that great depression in business prevails
ill over Mississippi on account of the
excessive taxation put upon the people
by radical rule; in some instances this
practically amounts to confiscation. In
m^ny of the counties the local offices
are lield by negroes, and in some cases
taey cannot road or write, and discharge
their duties iu utter disregard of law or
right Regarding the Vicksburg trou
oles the committee found that the report
had been greatly exaggerated. Instead
of fifty or sixty colored men having been
killed, but twenty two and two white
men had been slain. The colored sheriff,
Crosby, who persisted in holding his
office at Vicksburg, and who was the
cause of the riot had an insufficient
bond, and was not therefore, legally
qualified to hold the office.
Tbe race of mankind would perish did
they oease to aid each other. From the
time that the mother binds the child's
till the moment that some kind aa-
wipes the death damp from the
of the dying, we cannot exist with
out mutual help. All therefore that need
aid hove a right to ask it from their fel
low-mortals; no one who holds the pow
or at granting can refuse without guilt
to fteot>
A lnrge assaying house in this city,
with an excellent garden attached. The
house contains ninei^g^ rooms with s
too place in each room, ^il! be rented all
together or separately to'mt ~kppl«—
Enquire at this office. .
GO TO TA’AdA
VIA TOE
LONE STAR ROOTE!
Special to Telegraph and Me**en(t#r.
The Georgia Legislature.
ELEVENTH DAY.
Atlanta, January 25, 1875.
BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE.
By Mr Crawford —To amend the char
ter of tho city of Columbus in referenco
to elections and taxation.
By Mr. DuBose—to amend the Code
in reference to tippling houses.
By Mr. Kibbee—To prescribe the pow
er of Ordinaries and other officers in re
lation to levying taxes.
By Mr. Reese—To submit the ques
tion of holding a Convention to the peo
ple, and providing a Representative for
every four thousand population, the elec
tion to be held on the second Tuesday in
April; which would give Chatham county
ten, Fulton county eight and Richmond
county six delegates. Also, a bill to re
lieve the Comptroller General of the duty
of consolidating agricultural returns.
Also, to require the Governor to issue
bonds to liquidate the State's endorse
ment of railroad bonds.
Mr. Mattox introduced a resolution re
citing that on account of the feeble health
of Tunis G. Campbell the Governor be re
quested to pardon him, which was indefin
itely postponed.
Mr. Hands, chairman of the Committee
to examine into the indebtedness of Phat
ty Harris, Wrenn and others, submitted a
report The committee's report recom
mends that the original indebtedness of
some of these officials be reduced The
committee also examined the validity of
tho Albany and Chattanooga railroad
bonds, and report that they were not is
sued in ccmpliance with the requirements
cf the constitution. There arc three
hundred snd ninety four thousand dollars
of theso bonds.
KILLS INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE.
By Mr. Baker, of Bartow—To declare
the inordinato use of intoxicating liquors
a misdeameanor.
By Mr. Shewmake—To amend tho act
creating a Board of Commissioners for
Burke county.
By Mr. Carleton, of Clark—To prevent
and punish infanticide and abortion.
By Mr. Magill—To confer on julges
of county courts the same power to dis
pose of convicts as now conferred on or
dinaries
By Mr. Graham—To change the time
of holding the Superior Court of Dooly
county. Also to consolidate the offices of
tax collector and tax receiver of Dooly
county.
By Mr. Candler—To submit tho ques
tion of a convention to the people—the
same as introduced in the Senate.
By Mr. Anderson—To levy a tax to
support the government of 1875, provid
ing tho 6ame salaries for Governor,
State-house officers and judges of the
Supremo and Superior courts as last
year.
By Mr. Brown—To establish merchant's
and factor's liens.
By Mr. Battle—To regulate the con-
pen sation of tax collectors, receivers and
treasurer of Jefferson connty.
By Mr. Adams—To create and art de#
partment in tho Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
By Mr. Speer—To change the line be
tween Butts and Spalding counties.
By Mr. Alderman—To organize out of
Thomas and Decatnr counties a new
county to be called Lawton.
By Mr. Black—To authorize the City
Court of Augusta to render judgment at
the first term.
By Mr. Colley—To amend the act cre
ating the County Court of Wilkes coun
ty-
BILLS PASSED IN THE HOUSE.
To amend the charter of the Commer
cial Insurance and Banking Company of
Augusta.
To repeal the act creating a Board of
Commissioners for Butts county.
Mr. Tumlin introduced a resolution di
recting tho Speaker to appoint a com-
mitte, whose duty shall be to report at
an early day, a bill amending the Con
stitution, so as to declare noil and void
all bonds illegally or fraudulently issued.
Which was agreed to, and the following
Committee was appointed. Messrs. Turn
lin, Anderson, Warner, Warren and
Black.
T'le above i* a reduced copy of the TITLE PAGE
of tbe RURAL C AROLINIAN.
fifteen months in a teir.
The Publishers having determined to change the com-
ireucement ot the Volume? of the
RURAL CAROLINIAN
FROtl OCTOBER TO JAIU'A V.
VOMrilK VI. will contain FIFTEEN NUM
BEKS, October, 1874, to December, 1873, incltuive.
*o that all person* i-ubecribiug or renewing the,r sub
Hcriptious duriug the l«*t three month* ot 1874 will
bare
Fifirra Months in a Year's Mabarripliaa.
FOR W HICH i HEY FAY
ONLY TWO DOLLARS.
Only a few hundred of Oct- ber and November, re
main on baud, *u that to eecnre tbe lull benefit of thie
offt r, eub.cripti<tii* ehould come in «t oni e.
the RURAL CAROLINIAN iethe leading Agri
cultural Journal of the South Publisher* and Editor*
are all Seuth-rn irrr, and it i.< devoted ext-lurively
to the interest of Seuthein Agricu.tuie Wliile it i-
net the paid organ of the Patron* of Haebandry, or ol
any »o:-iety or ,et of men, it ha* been the most power
ful advoest# for the establishment of Orange* in th#
.South, and ite ii.Uueuce ha* contributed greatly to
the i>r#*ei t prosperity of the Order.
D II. JACQUES. E-q., of Chaiieetou. S. C-, Kdi-
tor io Chief.
CHARLES R. DODGE, Erq , ot the Department
of Agriculture, Washington D. C , Eutomalogical Edi
tor.
Krgalar Contributor,.
Col D WY.AIT AIKEN, Washington, I) C.
HENRY W RaVENEL, Keq . A kon S. C.
Kkv. C W HOWARD, Kinga'ou (ia.
C"L X. H- DAVIS, Gieeuvilie S. C.
Kl’K.tI. ( AHOl.niAY-fil per Aaaaa,
Ad-re** WALKER, EVANS At COGSWELL.
Fubhebera,
CHARLESTON, 8 C
The Publisher* of the UNION Sc RECORDER
w it fu< nigh their paper and the Rente CxxoLiaia*
tot $3 50 per uiubiq.
FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
VSR
Wells’ Carbolic Tablet;
Put up only in Blttx Boxes.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Drnggiata generally, and
FULLER fit FULLER, Chicago, Hi.
HIVE TOY TRIED
JURUBEBA
ARE TOU
Weak, Ncrraos, tr Debilitated ?
Are yon *o Languid that any exertion require* more
of an effoit than you fe*l capable of making T
Then try JUKUBEHA, the wonderful TONIC and
Invigor at or, which act* *o beneficially oa the accre
tive organ* a* to impart vigor to all th’e vital force*.
It i« no alcoboiio appetiser, which stimulates for a
•hort time, coly to lot the •offerer tall to a lower depth
•f misery bat it ia a vegetable tooio acting diiectly
m thu liver and apleeo.
It regulate* the B >wela, qa *t* the nerve*, and give*
each a healthy tone to th* whole eytrtem a* tn *«on
nake the invalid feel like a new pereon.
It* operation i* not violent, bat ia characterised by
-creat gentlene-*; the patient experience* no eudden
charge, no marked remit*, but giadaally bie troubles
“Foid their tent*, like Arab*,
And silently steal away."
Tbi* ia no new and untried dieoovery, but ha* been
tong used with wonderful lemedial remit*, and i* pro
riounced by thehiglitwt medical authorities, “the u.oet
powerful tome and alterative known."
A* r your druggist, for it.
For*'lab, WM. F KIDDER fc CO.,New York.
ESTABLISHED IN 18501
CARHART & CURD,
Importers and Sealers In
Hardware, (tiling, Cutlery,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
XROlff, STEEL, BAILS. BOBS,
HOLLOW-WARE, WOODEN-WARE, SPRINGS, AXLES,
AND AI L F.TND3 ^F CARRIAGE MAKERS’ MATERIALS,
AGENTS FOH FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES,
.T«n. r » °(— :{m
Cherry Street, Maeon, Ga*
WM. ROONEY.
CHAS. MATHEWS.
L.T. WHITCOMB’S SON, ^
WHOLESALE DEALER IX
Foreign and Domestic Frails, Nats,
Vegetables, Hay, Grain,
Feed &c.
Sole Agent for the sale of T. P. Rogers
& Sons’ Pure Cider and Cider Vinegar.
141 Bay Street,
Savannah, Ga.
Oct 13. 1871. 12 3m.
M1TH,
2
JAMES
' e
ji SPARTA, Car A., jj*
SBiiiUe-r and Contractor
Also, Manufacturer and dealer in
)oors, Sasn, Blinds, Turnings andfj
iScroll work of all kinds, Newell
*Post8, Mantles, Blinds, Trimmings,Sf
'jocks, Hinges, &c. &
All orders will receive prompt at-gj
{tention. * B
Jan. 26lh, 1875 . 27 3m W
Short Postponement—Bay Fixed-
Full Distribution.
riKET 44KANO HI8T COECIRT
UOHTHLIII FED ill HUMANE ASSOCIATION.
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
OH B»th, 1178.
ROONEY & MATHEWS,
W oulu be pleased to Contract for and Execute in tho Best of Style all kinda of
Brick Work, Plastering, Painting, &c. #
Satisfaction guaranteed in all instances. Will also keep on hand ani for sale
LZBCB. CBBKBZTT, FLAB TBS. FASX8 and VAIFfSVa MAfBlUS
of all kinds, which they will sell to Patrons at wholesale prices.
^Special attention given tt Cemetery Werk*
MILLEDGEYILLE, January 5, 1875. 24 6m.
R E M I JV G T O JV.
Tho Remington Sw
ing Machine has sprung
rapidly into favor as
possessing the best com
bination of good quali
ties, namely: Light run
ning, smooth, noiseless,
rapid, durable, with per
fect Lock Stitch.
It is a Shuttle Ma
chine, with Automatic
Drop Feed. Design
beautiful and construe
tion the very best.
GOOD AGENTS
Remington No. 1 Un-
chine for family use, in
the third year of its «K-
istence, has met with u
more rapid increase of
ratio of sales than nny
machine on the market.
Remington No. 2 Ma
chine for manufacturing
and family use, (ready
for delivery only ainca
June, 1874,) for range,
perfection, and variety of
work, is without a rival in
family or work shop.
olND for circular.
“ REMINGTON SEW ING MACHINE C0.,1L10N, N. ¥.
■BAivcm ervicEs »*r benincton compakie*.
MST OF GIFTS.
1 Graad Cash Git
.•.fioo.eo
... 50 0‘
1 Grand Cash
Gift
... 25,'tOu
10 Caait Gifts,
t>0.'>00 each
... 10U,UU'
13 Cash Gif!*,
3,000 each
... 75,0"«
5» Cash Gift*,
1,000 each
... 5n,00l.
100 Cash Gift*,
500 each
... 5II.OOU
I.nOO Cash Gifts,
100 each
1,000 Cash Gift*.
50 eaoh
... 50,000
20.000 Cash Gifts,
30 each
... 400,i 0t.
22,178 Cosh Gifts,
amounting to
..•1,000,000
Bomber of Tickets, 100,000.
PRICE OF IICHETH.
Whole Tiekets. 120 00
Halves 10 00
Qua> ten..................................... 5 0.
Eighths or each Coupon 2.50
5 I-3 Ticket* tor 100.00
The Montpelier Female Humane Aoc-oiatioc, char
tered by tbs Legislature of Virginia and tbe Circuit
Court of Orange Co , proposes by a Grand Gilt Con
cert to establish and endow a ‘ Home for the Old, Iu
firm, and Drsiitnte Ladies of Virginia,'' at Montpelier,
the former residence of Prsaident James Madison.
GovERnok'a Orncx Richmond, July 3, 874.
It affords ine pleasure to say that I am well ac
quainted wi h a large majority ot the officer* of tb>-
tloutpeiier Female Humane Association, who reside in
rf:e vicinity of my home, aud I attest their intelli
gence aud their worth end high reparation **gent>-
moE, t* rvsll as the public confidence, infinenc# *»-
substantial mean* liberally ropieeeated amoug their,.
JAMES L KEMPER, Gjv. Vir-iaia
\trxAHDRta, Va July fi, 1874—• * 1 corn
nea-1 them as grnis of honor and integrity, ami lull}
entitled to the confidence of the public. * *
k. W HUGHES, U. 8 Judge East n Dist. of V»
Farther refe-eneenby permission: His Excelleucj
Gilbert C. Walker, Ex-Governor of Va.; Hon. Robt
K. Withers, Lieut -Gov. of Va- aad U. 8- Senator
elect; Senators and Members of Congress from Vn.
Remittances for tickets tray be made by express
prepaid, post-office money-order oa Washington, D.
C , or by registered latter.
For fall particulars, testimonials, fitc . send for Circu
lar. Address, Don. JAMES BARBOUR,
Pres’t M. F. H. A., Alexandria, Va.
Reliable agents wasted every where.
Jaa. 12, 1875. 25 4t
tXONES Sc BAXTER,
General Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
Produce, Provisions, Staple Groceries, Lime, Plaster, Cement. 4c
Corner Cotton Avenue and Cherry Street*
Jan 26, la75
COl
OA.
26 3m.
(International and Great Northern R. R.)
P A8SENGER8 going to Texas via Memphis or Lit
tie Roek or via 8hr«vepoi I, strike this line at Long
view, tbe best route to Palestine Henrne, Wac-
Austin, Haatsviile, Hou#ten, Galveston and all point*
ia Western, Central, Eastern aad Southern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans will find it tb# best route
to Tyler Mineola, Dallas, Overton. Crocket, Long
view aad al 1 points inEastern and Northeastern Texa*
This line is well aailt, thoroughly equipped with eve
ry ssodern improvement, including New and Elegant
Day Coaches. Pullman Paler# Sleepirg Car*, West
iagboose Air Brakes, Miller's Patent Safety Platform*
ad couplers; and nowhere else can the poseei ger «<
compl-tely depend cr a tpco-'y >’->fe srd co*-jf .-ta".'
admirably an«wo red
the pubiicottui.
loeemen., . entaininp
MUrtfer, (the Port .ad the fowm thst
stars«
•W ZX4. SSntwi - »<>
ISMVII,
JOBBER IN
Segass,
AKD SlOILfiHS’ ARTICLES,
Bo. 7a Chorry Street,
MACON, OA.
evil min.
- *1,000,000!
SOLUBLE PACIFIC
GUANO
AND
COlIPOUrVD ACID PHOSPHATE,
For Composting with Colton Seed.
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 pryf. has estab
lished its character for Reliable Excellence The large, Fixed Capital invested by
the Company in this trade, affords the surest guarantee of tba continued excellence
of its Guano.
Tho Guano and Phosphate will be delivered to any boat or depot in the city,
free of Drayage.
E Reaiagfba A Sms,
Rrariagtoii Sewing M. ۥ*,
KemingtM Ag’l €•*,
Dec. 22,1874. 22 2m.
Ml fir 283 Broadway. New York, Arm*.
Madison Nq NewYoik Sewing Machine*.
lyiQNi. Chioag-. 237 8t«t<- St., 8 Mat hine* *mi Arm*.
Boston. 332 Washinglon 8t., Sewing MaoHinee.
51* Is Cincinnati, 181 West 4th St, Sewli g Mae tine*.
Utica, 129 Geae.ee St., Sowing Machine*
Atlanta, Ga., Degive'* Opera House, Marietta
Sewing Maebis
Washington, D, C., 521 Seventh St., S. MaebiaM
LIGHT cfc HAMMOND.
IMPORrERS AND JOBBERS OF
Glass, China, Earthenware, Lamps,
TOILET SETS, WOOD & WILLOW WAKE.
AUGUSTA* ffA.
Bo. 210 Broad Street,
Dec - 2.’, 1874.
F.
HEIOHJH
Manufacturer aad Dealer in
T,
Nor. 10, 1874.
39 Third Street*
GBOBQXA.
l«;
SANFORD 4 FURMAN,
ATTOBBBTS AT IAW,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Office at the State House.
April 6, 1874. 37 ly
FOR SALE.
T HE HOUSE AND LOT ia tbi* city formerly
owned by Lewi* H. Kennan. The lot cootaia*
(9; nine acres of land—dwelling hooee in good repair.
Apply to ■
8AM’L. G. WHITE.
Miliedgeville, Ga.. Dee. 29th, 1874. 23 tf
Bkj. W. BiRMw. Hxaar W Barrow.
BARROW & BARROW,
XjAWVBRBi
OMrr IB Bnv* 4fc Birraw BwiMiag, l>
Slain.
Will practice in the State aad Federal Courts.
I hope my friend* will give tho new firm tho same
cordial rapport aad favor they have shown to roe
Ja5 1 870-24-Iy
BfcNJ. W. BARROW.
Millcdgeyille Female Academj
Blisabeth B- daddy, Teacher
ilHE EXERCISES OF THIS ACADEMY WIL1
I Ojjea no MONDAY, January 1875 Th
uaaat “ *
ngtish branchee Vaugut, and every effort wit
be made to give satisfaction.
Term* moderate. 24-3t
L»4 l*r Stir#
LOT adjoining Oliver White. Cobb anr
Jenkioa, lying iu Baldwin county, near tbe liue
ee, f-oulaimi.g about 227 acre*, lhr
J’HE
lone*, i-outaiuti-g about 227 acre*, thr gieater portin
in wood*. No iuiprovement*—a fine rich b< dyotoriRi
•al growtit. oak, hickory and dogwood—well watei
ed Two or three hundred acre* adjoining, that bur
been iu cultivation, can be purchased if ovttrrd.
kAMUKL G. WHITE.
Mdiedgevil e, Qa., Dee. 29.1871. 23 tf
BARGAINS!
Nice Worsted*, only 20c
do Poplin*, all color*, 25 to 45c.
do Striped and Checked Poplin*. 25 to Mul
Beautiful Silk Poplin*, 50 to 9 lc.
„ ,. d ,°, _ Lin*ey*, 12 i 2 to 2Sc., fivedocen eflhM
Beautiful Striped
Shawl* marked down to f 1.50,
I dos. Fine Imported Shawl* al only $5 00.
500 Sni • ot Clothing which we meaa to aatt fruui
*5 00 to j 20.00 per Suit.
100 Piece*, all wool Jean*, bought at Auctioa aad
cheap at double the money we sell them at.
Be t-ura aad see us aad secure Bargain* before it to
too late.
A. T tBZBBBB.
MiiledgerUle, Ga., Jon. 5, 1875.
ATLAKTiC A LULF R. R.
GENKRAL SCPEKINTEuiDENT'S OFFICE,)
AtlMBifiC 9k MMU aa *ilr»* J
Savauuah, Dcueuihri' i..u, i»74. •
Ot AND oU.NtJAY. io th, r»..%w
oa cami road — * -
l»*a
r H*a
lAim.m.
$5to#20 5^6^55
•id, youugaadutd, aska aur* touuey at w-*k h>
ib, in tueir own lueaiitiee, daring their ap re mou-euti-
•i ell the time, thaa at aaytbihg elea. Wa offer •“
jUiyuieai that will pay haadaoaaly far #va*y haur
oik- Full partmuCvleraa*.fite.,real
your addle#* at onoe. D«a’t detoy. Now ia tha ha*
. rou t look for work or bawaeaa eitowbrne. uadii ><«
otve learned what wa effar. G- STINSON fit CO.
Porliaod, Mom*.
. 4nni<la|: ffcenpi Goodi SyiimUic-A
A peraoa* who coat mptote making cootrncU wit.
newspaper* for tbe ins-lion of adyettHiomeuh
honid read M »*■•• to Geo P BowaM fa Uo^, •
.'ar* Row, New York, fortboir PAMPHLET BOOK
oontaiamg 7*“!,
Irw.paper aad MUmatea. showing the Co»t- Adver
iseiueat* taken tor ieoJiog poptoa fa many States at.
re.uendoa* rednotiou fruui pabneher* rate*. OB. I
l HE BOOK.
O ASH FRIOm
S or MiuaiB TAoxrxo mo.
Bar Ton 3,000 Zounds, ACXJ> FBO
Oct. 2, 1874.
II 3 n
Geo. Wagner,
DIALKB Of
Seeds, Plaats, Birds, Aligators,
SNAKES, TURTLES, ETa, ETC.
Siriml, fit.
STORE: I
No. S Barnard It, |
AU OrdtoferZoological!
\
f. ■■ Promptly att.
I0AuVir4*xi
•8
Without Interest* and option of paying in Liverpool MiddHeg Cotton, de
livered at nearest Railroad Depot, at Fifteen Cents per pounds
Ter Tea 3*000 Founds, lOlUB&B Ti
?rToa a’aco rounds) aczb rao«
: *8
B f >rd ere‘received and information famished on ^pliaatioe to my A gaits
various Local Markets.,
J. O. Mathewson,
V
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
• TriK LEADING AMERICAN NK*'SPAPER ’’
The Best Adwrtlda Maiilea
Daily, f 16 a yaar. Semi-Wi why, $3. riatrkJy.
Pwmi* ffaww *• WwE-*e*4fao«. Sprat m. a
Copies mod Advartiaiog Rutaa 3—. .Weekly ia
club* of *>ar owra auiy ft. pa^M^ Add.™'*
THE TRIBUNE, N. Y- ‘ *5-ly
BANKRUPT-RELIEF.
URE SAFETY tor dMraaaad Debtors, aad their
exp .wad faualM* is to be louud uowhMre bat in the
rod StRtoo Bankrupt Court. Why lira in hopefc*.
dr.g# T Tba law invite* j-m U pe fre-.. and afar
“Hfr
V
A'S. \
i
Unit:
‘ioudA»e _ .
life ag*fa with hope; at least to sav# a home forever
far your families.
•w**"^•“sassTjas&r.
tpto#a>a*aa,m>
»
J
, m NlviHT EXFAtao
hear® 8*t«na*h dsilj >1
Arrive Kjevup
arriv* at Mauiorifit* "
Amv*MAIh.sy - ajaa»-
ArrinK l*nr uri “ SMam*
tmnRJ.ctoiiTd," Maam-
rtan *• ,.** a w
rtwknlM “ |i.a>»
wo*ve Albwa; “ uSfi aw
—#*v* n.iuurulge •• 5.1* p. a.
emJiMf sstam.
„r.vc>tB*vsan>h “ i*> a
v-rtwa j..,c OmA wit* t,aui srr.viu* st T*.nh>m > At*
.* M . Ud Irtria, at i" Su „. M.
Shwpw* car run. through le JwkmvUI*.
riNt*,,.. lot Unmviq u*. .... u.—. Aniv* *t UlRO*-
*uk (.Uda>y*r>cvpi«u)>Cltfriap. OR
—J 2.M A or, >rriftot at
|J u.UBj.t.V.*k..| a. t.,M. IU.
i*itt-Ti*—- fruu. Msm. by Nrtouwd Brnuvwlck S.IB a a
>u. |3u^d>y vxeu.Ud, cuuuvvt ml JrMU,. **i tnui luc *1**.
to
, urtpri froiu E<ori4> by khi. trmie Gou.M-d *t Jr#V| wttk
..to trnvii.* in tomcou {Souumy i-uxytoa) *t 4 5* p. to.
UAY r.9ih.WUt iAAlB.
ton Srnvuuumn (iuutia). tK«prt| *»t 0.M A to.
Arr.ve «i J.mj* *t iU *S A to,
Arnv* >t 1'ebto-viU* to 1X4* * to.
Amv« At hi V* Urt ** Al 4X5 p. to
Arrive at JacAsvuvih* " at S.10 p. to.
Leave JmMmjunUu " to 7.4* A to
ton Live oak " to IXrtfbto
hen teneauville “ at 41**. to
bvaee Jeeeup to to *- to
Arrive to davauaak K ditto
CaOito-r w.hins.uu» drunew.ak lid Albany ton-*. «*av-
* jujici.ua *v.Uf er* Mwndav. W. dommomy an* F.tosj, at
M t. at., art#, aownto 'feeaaa,, Tuura*** aad aatxSA*
14, t. M
rM.u.i«er»k*vin* Mvx-n at >:|5 A M. Bake claa* MoatoStta
.1 Jam* trilk thu into lev baviuiuah. K
Crtto'i W.ia moii.av.u* Jevj* * 7:43 T. M. for traanhk
AC-UMMuilAilUA J AAlri—W AaTAIhN OtVMIUM.
heave Ll-ip-ot isuudeya eaaepudj to 7.1*5a u.
Arrive at VaW-eta to SOW A to
Arr.ee at Quitman *• at lOnS a to.
Amee to T uatoaeviUe aiXA5p.a.
Arrive to Altobf at7:5u* to
heave Albany - u7-J*Ato
heave Tuumaavilia al 1:45*. to
hmvettaatu.au •• at ‘J:4S * ■.
Learn Vaiooata •• at5.lua.to.
Arrtee to Dupunt * >17:10 A ■
Caaaetoto Atfeuy with cirhi Irate ou ri-tokweelem lalhaafi.
lasvtof Albany -tonday*. Tu««:ay., aad Thorafisya aafi ante-
i-t* to Alhany Muuuaya, A’.nu.eaaya, Friday.
Mali Kramer leave, fiawhnfae tor ‘ rilr ikn l.,
i*y ‘
train, with!
running la Onp At, an* arriv
and Saturday at VU f. M.
ear toritoknfi. *41
i Friday to < « A. M.,
V. L STARR d; CO^
(Suoo—n— to Wx M. Bnn 3 Ga,)
Impartsn and Maaafnctarnia of
FaiitSy Wklte Leid, Zioe, Cdlws,
•ib, Itlaaiy
Rail Road and Steamboat Supjdtttf
N Bayantri, - lAYfiRRiff, OA.
Oot.IS.l874. tilth
Teeth fc/Xtneted Without ftiiR
Office corner of Weyne end Greco dfi,
(np stein,) new bedding.
MBkdfevilkb Gfa, Dea •* 1874,