Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, November 23, 1875, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextV VOLUME XLVIt] M ILLEDGE VILLE, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 23, 1875. NUMBER 18. Recorder, Union 4* IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY In Milledgeville, Ga.. A! ^2 in Aifance or $3 a', end oi Ins issl 8. N. B0UG5I2CCT, Editor. Tlie“FEDERAL UNION" und the “SOUTH . EltN RECORDER’ - were consolidated August 1st, 18T2,the Union being in its Forty-Third . Volume aii‘1 tlie Recorder in it'rf tifty-Third t Volume. ADVERTISING. • Do equar- r.ty-tive c Sheriff’s p'-r levy of ten lines, oi ** Mortgage fi ia sale?, per sonar Citatious for Letters of Administration,.. ** ** M , Guardianship, •• • Application for Dismissio line* for ubsequect Ik* allowed < longe cieties, Obitua- i . . - XT i for office and ; earthly danger. INol even THE FIRST ^URM Editors Union tfc Recorder: It was somewhere about the open ing of the golden summer of memo- , rable ’61, while the land breeze was ! mustering his winged hosts to pur er ' sue the retiring forces of Neptune, 6o ugh TOM, Baines & M.OOR.E, to the far oft’ retreat upon the uu- ' ‘ ’ \ known surface of the watery deep. Yes unknown: because one tiling, at least remains for the inquisitive explorer to discover, viz : w here the • winds upon the sea, recruit their forces by Aurora’s earliest light to return and repulse the attack of Terra’s broken and exhausted lines. It was somewhere, I say, about that dark still hour, that Company of the Georgia regiment lay slumbering, without a thought of a dream of an enemy’s approach disturbed their sweet and quiet repose. $o ! safely and securely were they pillow ed upon bunks and blankets that no preparations were made for an emer gency; for such a thing did not 2oo:seem to suggest itself to soldiers 5 j unaccustomed to hardships and per- i js I il. inured only by imaginary battles i po ! in which, of course, the enemy was i invariably vanquished. ; While slumbering thus, unweary— unsuspecting, the drum struck the tap of alarm, and ‘‘Fall in, rang out from one end of the encampment to the other. “Fall in quickly, with your arms" thundered in upon the ears of the already startled company. If any one could have known the facts before hand, and have deliber ately watched the maneuvering of that company, that night, at that si lent hour, the scene would have over whelmed him with unutter ter. I can only present be advancing. How chagrined were just twelve minutes by my watch. ' street, and ran to the window to see ' S T A AX v.e when informed it was only an j They said he had always done it be* how manv were being murdered. . CIATTA lVT f AT f I alarm I Returning to camp by the fore in eight minutes, and laughed First came about twenty men in line, vtr 1 IU1> YX1.! shortest route and in the most possi at him when he retumed_ crest, fall and then eight MACON CARDS. DR.. XTIjMSH.’ en, and out of breath. I was glad to get even with one of these rascals. We staid on the summit about an hour. We then descended and en tered the Pyramid. The entrance is about twenty feet from the ground. We lighted our candles, and with a bout a dozen of the Arabs around we entered. The passage is only wide enough for one person, and men carrying the body, covered on a kind of stretcher : on their shoulders, about thirty wo men bringing up the rear—crying and tearing their hair. I thought it a sad sight to see so many in such deep grief, and thought the person must have been a great favorite, but when I learned as I afterwrrd6 did that the people were hired to j form such procession, it took away most of the romance. We next went rpHE I'NDKRSIG^HkD having purchased l tlie Steam Cotton Gin of Mr. Samuel Walk er, in this city, and put it in thorough working order, is prepared to cents Gin Cotton at 75 PER HUNDRED. Ginning done promptly and satisfaction guaran teed. l’atrnnage respectfully soli ited from the farmers of Baldwin. 0 H. FOX Miliedfeviilc, Ga., Oct. 0th, 1375. 11 3m, Transient.—On fir«t insertion, an<l ' continuance. Liberal discount on these rates will advertise iieuts running three months, «»r Tributes oi Respect. Resolutions by So rles ex -eeding six lines, Nominations Communications or individual benefit, charged n» u»u- sieal advertising. LEGAL ADVERTISING. .. $2 .50 .. 5 00 .. 3 00 ... 3 00 Administration, 3 1,0 Guardianship,.. 3 ° ft •• *• Leave to sell Land •* for Homesteads, Notice to Debtors and Creditors, Sale* of Land. Ac., p»*r square •* perishable property, 10 days, per square, Cut ray Noti in some places SO low we were oblig- | must ui luciumaure. uoutnt non j Tf^\T\yf \TO S 1 OTTI rv ed to go on our hands and knees, to the Mosque of Mohamet Ali, which | JCijNJNllNlJO (jl AtSHLCjI We went up at an aDgle of twenty is about seventy years old. This is f feet and then descended about the j the second best Mosque in the world, j same angle. We then came to a The walls are all of Oriental Alabas- i small room where the body of the ter, and hundreds of lights are hung . by long chains, from the ceiling to within six feet of the ground. The i lloor is covenad with matting, and th worshippers kneel on this and go through all sorts mummery. We King was placed. There are live rooms, one above the other. In this one, at one end, stands a red granite sarcophagus. We were very warm in the Pyramid, so we soon came outside and sat in tbe shadow and amused ourselves with the Arabs. white rinrs Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mantels, MOULDINGS, Ac., .?/<£• .?.? D/oad Streel, ATLANTA, GA. October 5, 1375. 11 3m. Wholesale and Retail Denlers in Boots, Shoes and Hats, Morocco, French and American Calf Skin*. Leather Findings, See , Ac. All order* promptly and < srefnlly filled at j 3 Cotton Avenue & 66 3rd Street, MACON, GA. MIX & KIRTLAM), I Oct 12.1875. 12 Dm. Farccloturo of M > Sal* legal I of L ADVERTISEMENTS. Ex Qua lie., by A«1 ini paired l>y law th, between cutnr* or the at' "perty o hi* held on tb»* hr»! of 10 in the ri House in bituatod. Notice of bile gazette SO day* ble sober manner we involuntarily felt an«l remarked, “And this is war! ’ CoNFEU. LETTER FROty EYGPT. The Elizabeth (N. -J.) Daily Mon itor, says : We are enabled tc-day to lay before our readers the following letter, written by Master C. A., only son of our distinguished feilow-citir. zen. Sheriff Ryder. The young gon- t! man, with a companion, has been making a tour through foreign coun tries, and when last heard from was in Egypt. The letter was not writ ten with a view to publication, but as it is full of interest, we have se cured it for our readers. It is far ahead of many letters written by “professionals”—and is far nearer the truth. Alexandria, Egypt, Oct. 8, 1875. )\ ell, we have seen the Pyramids and the Sphinx, and will now, for the first time in thirteen weeks, turn our faces towards the west, and think hbout getting home. Egypt _______ i a queer Country, and the natives SphillXCS, etc., which they claim they is verv Clean and neat looking vet. * i ect treated, ami his 'book cannot’ fail, if therein- I (Formerly Junior Partner of J. B.Artopei Son) „ , j 1 mi i -• n * .. m * — .* — . _ ^ d | edies tt «n(Tireofa brn nrnnortv tikml fn nf Dl’A f F 1? TV Established t,er JO Tears tiro. LI \ E R CORRECTOR, MIX & KIRTLAND, I ftlARS- EAST WAT TO tnrougn an sorts mummery, w e ry o • 1 rr J IT 1 then went through the palace of Mo- 0111*6 i^lCK llOFSCS 311(1 Jl UIGS. hamet Ali. This was vacant and on- ’ One of them sang a verse of “Yankee ! ly shown to visitors. Every new ru- ; Doodle" for ns, and it seemed ; ler builds a palace and tries to excel ! strange enough to hear that old his predecessor in size and beauty so j hesitancy in” ^mmending tKie’ ing at tho Pyramids and by there are plenty of empty palaces ! remedies therein contained, to the ib Thev then commenced: “lying around loose.” This one was ' con8illerat ' on o{ aiI stock Owners i Pamphlet, en- e Sick Horse* song sun an Arab, selling with the favorable in Middle F or diseases arisingfrom disor- ganized state ot the Liver, such as Dyspepsia, Obstructions of the Viscera, Stone in the Gall Bladder Dropsy, Jaundice, Acid Stomach, Constipation of the Bowels Sick and Nervous Head ache, Diarrhoea and Dysente ry, Enlarged Spleen, Fever and Ague, Eruptive and Cutaneous Diseases, such as St. Anthony’s Fire, Erysip elas, Pimples, Pustules and Boils, Female Weaknesses. Affections of tho Kidneys and Bladder, Piles and many other disorders caused by derangement of tbe liver. xuc , men oumiururai rwim ui ouuu tooee. mis one was : „ .v, , . . j. r, , —„ nr n i nton>' i . u, , J .*\ , . , ... Georgia. Jtrotn his individual experience Mr. : T. K. ilttllrL. 1PPIII. Antiquities Old lumps, furnished seventy yetirs Ugo, but it ! Wood is eminently rinalitied to present the sub- I o ^ t 4-la at. lb n.. b, A « .. .1 M * — A 1 1.7_ .1 ! lael t rao furl a n.l l.in la r wale rio,in/it fail if Ska ea in (ll OTITlftr 1V (J 0 III OT F&rt n P r O f tT . 15. AftfiDP t tli.- nua! property mart bo : i-viotn to sale day. ! Jiton of an estaio must Tuosday 111 the forenoon and S th. county in which t th-.o sale, most b*- previous to tbe nay o! Notices for tbe *t».u lctit' ■ iar.11 -r Notion to tbe debto be Dubl.sii.-d 40 days tfotioe tl.at app'.o al Ordinary or leave to ' 'citatbms'Vir U'tt"r« of Administration, Guardlanabip. A-.,'must be published 30 ,lay«--for dianiiaae™ r " lrf - miiiiatration •in.ut.ily thn °BLih*r \oret-1 oaure of Mortaa** must be publlaned monthly f r four mouths—for eatabliabiuy loat paper* th« full *pac«? strange people.—They are mostly Mohammedans or Mussel- men. I will try and give yon an ac count of our trip to the Pyramids. had found at the Tombs. I don't know where they got them. I sup* pose they were made at Cairo, with in a couple of years: but I don’t know and also verv handsomo. We ,n will b» mad* nil Ltud, L to the Court of nit b** published Our dragoman, “Said Bailsanan," , that they were: but one thing I knew, the;: have been at the pyramids. We had bargained, for a certain sum, to take us to the Pyramids and the Ru the bed that Mohamet Ali died on, also his private bath room, which is built of alabaster, very expensive, but not nearly as pretty as marble All these that we had seen were in I ediee it suggest* are properly used, to be of Saw great value to our farming community then mounted our donkeys and rode the “Citadel,” a kind of hill, the only ! 14 3m] F. C. Furman, Daniel B. Sanford, Thos T. Windsor, Samuel G. White, M. D. Adolph Joseph, 1’. M Compton II E. Hendrix. W. H. Had. EP Thepiiee of 'lie pamphlet, five dr-l'arg, may be sent by 1’. O. Order or Express. Address, JOHN WOOD, Milledgoville, Ga. ith,—for dismission fr- ins of Memphis—also, to all the 1 to the Sphinx. This large statue is one I have seen in Egypt. There main points in and about Cairo for now very much milltilated. It is a j was, in former times, a fort, bntnoth- GEORGE PACE & CO. f two days: to pay all the begging fees, shame that such a errand work of art insr remains of it now. We then went Manufacturer* of DEALER IN Marble and Granite Work, MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES, j Box Tombs, Vases, Iron Railing, Copings, Building Work, &c., Corner Nrrond nnd Poplar Streets, Opposite J. W. Burke Sc Co 'a, rear of Raes Sc Ci Ionian's. MAC OCT, GA. This preparation, composed as it is of some of the most valuable alteratives known, is invalu able for the restoration of tone aud strength to tbe system debilitated by disease. Some of our best Physicians, who are familiiar with the com* position ofthis medic.ne, attest its virtues and prescribe it. It is a pleasant cordial. PREPARED .BY B. r. ULMSR, nx* D„ SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA. mmmiBiu., 11 mpvwiue titif Executor* or Admini-tratnr., where bond ha. been g the loll ’ or--.- Ill--nt ll- "“pobifcalioo.^u' aTway«‘ be' i L',tim’ied Kcordmgto picture of * participant—blind as to thete.ua lagel requirementa, unless otherwise ordered. vag a ]j 0u t to transpire. Book and Job Work of all Kinds PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. THE WIFES APPEAL Kiss me, husband, f urn weary Will this struggle e'er be o'er .’ Wilt tbon lea'll bow well I love thee, Ere I leave this mortal shore ! Wilt thou turn thy thoughts from business. From the luring* that ensnare ! For one moment lint en to me. And forget thy worldly care ! I have plead For a iiiou < Begged the so oft, my husband, id's time with thee, Willi a wife s affection, remain « while with me ; Bade th.-e to t.Tget thy strivings. In tbe love that should be ours, With the day to cease thy toiling, (;'ve to me the evening hours. Oh, my. husband, lam dying! Dying with an at iiing heart; I who dreamed sweet dream* of earth love. Of a wife's and husband's part ; I am dying ail forsaken, With my lite a dreary waste, For my husband I I ave never Of that dream love bail a taste. Business cares have always wrapt thee In h ihr&lkiom so iotei’iie. Thou bast deemed it tar from manly To a husband's love dispense : And my lite hath been a desert, Barren, drear, devr-.d of gieen. Where aotlow'ret ever blossomed, Or an opening bud was seen I am dying broken-hearted. Fading e'en before thy gaze; Yet thou note.-t not, my dear one. As doth pass the weary days— Heedest not that iu thy cottage Wastes a heart that pines for lore. One that mourns that earth should ever Such a cruel parent prove; Mourns to know that ail thy effort', All the hours to loving lost, Will be naught when sighing willrws >Bove our lonely graves are to-sed • When our bodies, cold and breatl’iess, Rest in silence evermore Past all throes of joy or sorrow. On death’s chill and rayless shore. Kiss me, husband, press me closer ' Save me from this living death i Come hack to me— be my lover— Shun the world's polluting breath ; Thou, like it, art growing selfish, Crushing ev'ry loving thought -. In a life of cents and dollars Is thy ev’ry feeling fraught. Thou shalt have love for the taking ■ Gold thou seekest all in vain : Life is far loo short and fleeting To yield up to worldly gain, Fame’ may wreath thy aching temples, Please thee with its hollow breath, But 'ti« love alone can soothe thee In the chilling hour of death. Then, my husband, troth renewing, Kiss me, 1 am thine a oue, In my heart tl ou boldest empire As a king upon his throne. Love is ai. we wot of Heaven, In our journey hero below ; Dear one, in our hearts, oh, may it Ever find unceasing flow. VftrLA Vinton. There was a sudden rush for the tent doors all along the line : uni- i form, etc., in one hand, and weap ons in the other, encumbered the ! white clad groups as they would spring out into the air like grass hoppers from a disturbed leaf under which they wc-re concealed. As this process was going on little streaks of light would momentarily flash up on the darkness as repeatedly as each active veteran would leap forth. It j is by no means certain, that every fellow, right then, got exactly what belonged to him. Quick discussion arose, and rudely terminated about what “is mine and yours." It was truly interesting to see many a young veteran marching with kind of a hop towards the Marque holding tena'- ciously to implements of war, and at the same time trying to put on his 1 much deranged uniform. I don’t know whether such a feat could be ; ordinarily accomplished, but it was certainly, admirably performed that night of “The first alarm. The joke could scarcely have been ■ worth relating, if the officers, espe cially the capta*’ 1 had not been as blind to what was before us, as th r - i soldiers in the ranks were. While l endeavoring to get the “company in- ! to lines,” our captain whose knees j seemed to have been made of curled ! spring-wire, began to exhort us, ; “Men be cool, be cool men. I do i not say ‘be brave’ but, be cool." At ; the same time he seemed to spring involuntarily, backward and forward, upr and down, upon ills elastic shins. ; Occasionally he would brandish his silver coated sword about through the fire-light, producing a luminious half circle, about bis elevated head, blending with the meteoric glare, now j and then, sent out from two dark, deeply-set orbs, overshadowed by * heavy eyebrows, as if he was now ready to threaten tho world, both friend and foe, with sudden destnic- i tion. At this critical moment our i gallaut leader happened to bring the hilt of his handsome sabre down up- i on the wrong side of liis majestic form in contract with the hammer of a well loaded repeater hanging about : his waist. “Bang" went one of the barrels of the little machine; taking an oblique direction across tho axle • tree of his hips, the ball cut a path way through one prong of bis coat’s j extremity, making its exit at the hot Orders Sol fiterl May 17, 1875. 43 lv. old and young, large and small. I believe the first word the children learn to say is “Bucksheesh!” Our dragoman came to our door and awoke us at four o’clock Tues day morning, with the word that our carriage was at the door, ready for a stait. AYe hurriedly dressed ourselves, and were off at a good speed before we were fairly awake. The carriage was of European build, and very comfortable for this coun try. “Said” sat on the seat with the driver, rigged out in the gayest cos tume imaginable. He was dressed in blue baggy pantaloons, white vest, trimmed with colored silk, short blue jacket, red Fez, with a turban with ali the colors of the rainbow wound in many folds around his L ad He speaks very good English and also five other languages. We drove along wide streets with new houses on either side until we came to the wall of the city—then along the Nile for several miles- We then had our first view of the Pyramids. There are seventy of them in all, but tbe largest of these are the Pyramids of Gisali, and these are the ones generally visited STEAM ENGINES, No. 8 N .Schroeder zt BALTIMORE, MD. breaks or defaces this wonderful im- old, being twenty feet across, and } age I would as soon think of taking ‘ two hundred and fifty feet cut in the \ a hammer and breaking a pioce from j solid rock, and is still used. There the “Venus do Medici" as breaking ; is a winding passage, descending to a relic irova the Sphinx. I would j the bottom, cut in the rocks. We not be guilty of such a thing. (Not rode through the bazaars, and to the I I P ai( * b °y tcn , cent s and he ; grotto where Mary is said to have Qr i rt Jim*, i^rer* Tnrhine Water Wh,n 8 . broke me a splendid piece from the i hidden herself when she fled to Pal- i Wno.t Working Machinery of ail kinds, aadKa Sphinx nose.) It is about sixty feet estine. A church is built over it now. i> 'ron catalogues. high, and although it has been un- Old Cairo h old. None of the streets ; '9. 1875- covered from the sand, it has drifted i are more than three feet wide, and on it till the body is nearly covered the third story windows of the oppo- again. We left tlie Sphinx at about site side actually touch and come to- eight o’clock, and started for Mem- getber over the street. But the Khedive here is making improvements of all kinds—widen ing the streets and keeping them THE ISAACS HOUSE, Cherry Street, - Maeon, Ga* H AVING *om« of the finest rooms in the city. Witii meals at the tables D'Hote—f*2 00 per day, or 50 ct*. t<> 7. ct*. for room, and meals to order. Lower rates by the week, and every effort made to give comfort and satisfaction to guests. E ISAAC*, Praprinar. April 21, 1875. ly Sold by all Druggists, Price, SI. For sale in Milledgeville by B. R. Hertv, Druggist. Ang 17,1875. 6 3m. phis, or rather the site where Mem phis was many thousand years ago It was a long, dusty ride of ten miles over the desert, but it was no vel and we enjoyed it. We passed two other Pyramids which were al most utterly in ruins, looking like a rough heap of stones without any regularity. The sun beat down very hot on our heads and there was not a particle of shade in sight for miles. At last wc reached the ruins, and stopped at the only house to be seen. This was built by the keeper of the museum at Cairo for the benefit of travelers, and what is still more re markable, it is free to every one. We AIR LINE HOUSE, 49A Pryor Street, ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA* 50c. *1 50 clean, building fine houses, etc. AYe by travelers. They looked very pret- j reached this house at eleven o'clock ty—their outlines showing distinctly tired, thirsty and hungry. against the skv, and, as the snn was ! just rising, the first view of them I was striking at the distance we were j from them. They looked perfectly j smooth and regular, but we found ! they wore not so when we reached ! them. Wc had a very smooth, hard j road until we got within a mile of i the Pyramids. We then left tho j carriage and mounted tho donkeys, i which had been sent on ahead for 1 our use. These donkeys are a great ; institution in this country. There • are very few Torses here, and I have i nut seen aj^v of the historical Arab steeds, •'Yvh/eh the old Sheik would j n t cell for love or money" that I Lave read, of, in books. These don keys, olilv three feet high, look as though a man's weight would break their back. They take very short steps and are very comfortable to ride. They are almost the only aui~ j of these pits an immense black mar- mal, except the camel, that could j ble or granite sarcophagus, in which travel through the sand. The driver ( the sacred bulls were placed after of the donkeys, ran on behind with ; death. The lids had been moved to a stick, Hitting first one, and then ; one side. Nothing is in them now. the other, and keeping them in a ' I cannot lie 1 out whether they found sort of trot. We were quite disap- j the remains of bulls in them or not. pointed with tho Pyramids. They ; Wo entered one of them in which the Wc had had nothing to eat that day and we eagerly devoured the j provisions that “Said” had thought- I fully provided for us- He is a fer- : vent Mohammedan, and this month is “fast month vvtli them. They! neither smoke, oat or drink from i four a. in., until six p. m., and al- j though he was as thirsty and hungry as we were, he could not eat or drink. After resting and refreshing ourselves, ! we went down under the ground i and saw some of the “Ruins of an* j cicnt Memphis." These ruins are all covered over with sand, and have only been dug out a few years. Most i of the curiosities found here have j been taken to the Museum at Cairo, j Wo wont first to the burying placo 1 of the sacred bulls.' We lighted j candles and walked along a passage, i On either side, were pits, and in each | went through the Egyptian Museum, and spent an hour, looking at the Antiquities, which have been found in the Tombs. Many of the best j things are being “packed up" to be ; sent to our exhibition at Philadel phia. There are many American of ficers in the army here, and the sec- j ond in rank is an American—Gener- j al Stone. The Khedive is a smart, j sensible man, and is trying to make j Egypt as European as he can, but j the people are superstitious and he j has a hard job before him to try to improve them much. We came back to Alexandria in the cars; saw sever*, al villages on the way that were Benj. w. Barrow nothing but a collection of mud huts, and some even holes dug in the ground. We are sorry we cannot go to Jerusalem, but the cholera there forbids it. We would have to stay twenty days in Qnaran Single Meal or Loilging, — Transient, per Jay — — Special Rates for longer time. J L. KEITH, Proprietor. Ocf. 5th, 1875. H 3m. ELI IS d: CUITER. 1 Manufacturers of Doors, Sash and Blinds, AND DE AI.kK.rf IN Rough tind Dressed Lumber. Build ers’ Material. &c., &c. J. E. ELLIS. I M. H. CUTTER. ( Wharf Klrecl, March 55, 187-' MACON, GA. 34 li MEDICAL CARD. DBS. HALL & HARRIS, Office on Wayne street, 2 doors South of Posi Office. MflledEeriUe, June 2, 1874. 4511 X> R. LAMIE R., DENTIST, : Corner Green and Wayne Streets, .VlillerlgfTille, (ia., j Keeps constantly on hand a fine lot of Atomatic tooth powder*. March 3th, 1875. 33 If HALL, LOFTON & BARTLETT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BEACOCT, - GEORGIA. Office over City Bank. W ILL practice in the counties of Bibb, Jas per, Jones, Putnam. Baldwin, Wilkinson, Twiggs, Washington. Houston, Crawford Dougherty, Upson, Monroe, Dooly, Macon, Lau rens. Dodge, Pulaski, in the Supreme Court of Georgia, and the Circuit and District Courts of tiie United States. Sept. 14, 1875. 8 fim MACON SAVINGS BAN.!. tine after leaving Syria, and that is too much for us. We are very well, not having been sick a day since we left home. C. A. R THE RELIGION WE WANT. We want a religion that boars heav- ; ily not only on the “exceeding sin- I fulness oi sin," baton the exceeding ! rascality of lying and stealing ; a re- j ligion that banishes small measures ! from the counters, pebbies from the cotton-bags, clay from the p* per, 1 sand from the sugar, chicory om j the coffee, alum from the bread ; water from the milk cans. The *e- I • ligion that is to save the world 11 j not put all the big strawberries ;! : the top and all the little ones at the | ' bottom. It will not make one half ! Henry W Bakroiv. BARROW & BARROW, LAWYERS: Older ■■ Brava A Harrow Building, | Vp Siairv. Will practice in the State and Federal Court*. ; I hope my friends will give the new firm the game cordial support and favor they have shown j to me Ja5-1875-24-ly BENJ. W. BARItOW. j SANFORDT FURMAN, | ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. Office at the State House. April 6, 1874 . 37 ly CAPITAL *50,050 ru;|»utotion which Dr. l’einbertcn's Fin d extract of Stiiliu- gia (or queen’s Delight) ha* attained in all sec tion" of the country a* a GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE and the large number oi testimonials which are constantly le ing received from persona who have been cured by its use, is conclusive proof of its great merits. This Great Health Restorer I is a positive specific and cue for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint*, Constipation, Headache, Diz ziness, Pains in the Back. Kidney Complaints, Jaundice Female Weakness, Lumbago, Gener al Debility, Gravel, Gout, Scrofula, Cancerous Humor, Erysipelas, Sait-Rlir-um, Ringworm, Pimples and Humors on the Face, Old Ulcers, Rheumatism, Mercuiia' and Syphilitic Affec tions. It removes all Mercurial or other poisons from the Blood, and soou restores tire system to per fect health aud purity. That Pale, Yellow, Sickly looking ekiu is soon changed to one of • beauty,freshness and health. It will cure any : chronicoriong standing diseases, whose real or direct cause is bad blood A trial nill prove it. , Thousands have been snatched as it were from the grave by its miraeniou power, who now en- ] joy health aud happiness, where once all was AUGUSTA HOUSES. No. 42 SECOND STREET, (Opposite Tiiangu'ar Block.) C HARTERED BY ACT OF LEGISLA TURE of Georgia, nnd approved bv the Governor. This is the firs regularly Chartered Savings Bank ever established in this city, and it offers ' inducements to Farmers, Mechanics, Cleiks, La- ! borers, W< ir.cn, Children, and all classes, both ; whit* and colored, to deposit thetr savings, which they have not had in the past, viz : &- , It invigorate-and ;;!h. the wholesys- CITRITY AND PROFIT Has been in onora- lem, acts upon tho etn'-tiv- organs, allays ln - Uon oi elgnt montiiV and ha/ four hundred j flammation, cures ulcernli-i,, and regulates th® and fifty-seven (107) Depositors. Interest at ; uowe,? - seven per cent, paid on all sumsfrom ?1 upward, j Pemberton’S Stfilingia OT and compounded semi-annually. Queen’s Delight gives Hcaltb, open a bank, account at once! . Strength and Appetite. The fact that you have money in the Dank It purifies the Blood, and renovates and will add to your self-respect. : invigorates the whole system. Its medical Persevere in the Habit of Saving! j P[° perlies tonic, solvent and diur- I Feelingsof honorable independence will grow | For testimonials of wonderful cures, send to C ARPETS, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, j Wall Papers. Lace Curtains, Curtain Goods, j I Cornices, Mattings, Ate. JAMES O. BAILIE ! j Sc BROTHER, Broad Street. [5U ly.] C V. WALKER, Auction and Commission « Merchant and Furniture Dealer, 317, 313 j and 321 Broad Street. (50 6m.] D OOR, SASII and BLIND Manufacturer, Wa H. GoonuiCH, Reynolds St. (50 Gm.J nothin" but large piles of stones, j Empress Eugenia dined during her a pa i r Q f shoes of good leather, so j “ t “ J t De8ler ’ E - “' I^gjsrs, as your Bank Account increases. The Bank is open daily from 0 A. m. to 1 r. M. ‘ and from 3 to 1 v. m., and on Saturdays from 3 a- m. to 1 r. m., aud from 3 to 8 r. m. J. M. BOAROMAN, President I II. T. POWELL, Cashier. DIRECTORS; | W. A. HUFF, W. P. GOODALL, 15. P. WALKER, 11. T. POWELL, J. M. BOARDMAN. ' Oct. 12, 1875. 12 6m. the Proprietor, or call upon your Druggist*. Th® genuine is prepared only by. Dr. J. S- PSaHSERTOW, Chemist, Atlanta, Ga. For sale by all first-class Druggist*. F^CETI£ j tom of one the ground pea pouches, tie smaller than the one 1 Tho captain s _ elastics served him originally rose to a point at the top, ; and were cased with mortar, to make a smooth surface on the sides; but time and American travelers have changed their outward appearance, quite a convenience this time, as he made a most indiscribable bounce, j simultaneously twisting his chin from front to rear, and grasping with one hand the deeply preporated i member of his lovely uniform. On that the first shall redown to the maker’s credit and the second to his . cash. It will not put Jouvin’s stamp j on Jenkins' kid gloves ; nor make Paris bonnets in the back-room of [50 f>ro.j i laid in regular layers, each one a lit- : visit hero some years ago. Wo did below. They ; not exactly-:dine with her, but we dinod at the same table she had din ed from, which amounts to the same thing. Then wo went to another place, also under ground, which had Boston milliner shop; nor let a piece ! been a private house, I think. It ! G f velvet that professes to measure | and the stones are broken so much was a kind of entry and one square twelve yards come to an untimely i that in somo places it is hard to dis- j room. The walls only were stand- end at the tenth. It does not put ? A11 kmd8 of work neatI y done at 8hort notice Apt.—A reverand gentleman be- ! finding no blood, he quickly assumed tinguish the layers. Many of the ; ing. The ceiling was modern. The bnccg at five dollars a thousand in-’ ing invited by a young friend to take his original position, wearing a for- s tones are three feet high, and very j walls were covered with hieroglyphics j to chimneys it contracts to build! a private drink, agreed to dispose of ced smile about the corners of his wide and long. There are three Py and figures, some cut on the stone i with scven-dollar material; nor m PROPRIETOR OF “|Augusta Granite Works,! Near Union Depot, Augusta, Ga. | Office of George Adair, Wall Street, t Atlanta, Ga , July 16, 1875. J Dr. J. S. Pemba ton—Dear Sir : I have used ’ your Extract of Stillingia for a chronic skin afiec- . tion of many years standing, which made a cure after ail other remedies hud failed I have known your Stillingia nserl in the worst cases ot scrofnla, secondary syphilitic diseases rheuma- tiara, kidney nnd liver affections, with great j inccess. In fact, I have never known it to fail m tt T> vyr t fT^ TT TJ T71 i in the most desperate cases. I consider it th® jj LJ JA) A i LJ XU Hi , , greatest blood purifier known- Yours truly, For sale by B. It. HERTY, HiUegeviUe. Ga. THOMAS WOOD, DEALER IN Carpets, Window Shades, WALL PAPER AND MATTINGS. Elegantly Finished Metal Cases and Casket*. ALSO Oases, Coffins and Caskets, July 27, 1875. 32 ly. August 3, 18 ? 5 2 ly. vases, vOIUUS <uiu vaauns, . f>nnnfiitc Citv ITtU all Woods. Orders by Telegragb promptly ! Opposite Llty Li all FRENCH’S HOTEL, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, Park, Court a lemonade. By some drank his friends who informed him that the wrong horn. The minister smil- almost completely took the temper ed affably, an(D remarked: Ah, my out of the c iptain’s side springs, young friend the horn of the ungod- Having experienced the first shot ’ly shall be put down. Psalms 76, i and proximity to danger he now so- !9 % j bered down to the steady nerve of an j old veteran. After storming a little “Mike, why don t you hre at tuoso a £ BOme G f tho commissioned officers, ducks, boy. don t you see you have j n order to make them sensible of got the whole flock before your j sup® r i or rank, he succeeded in giving gun : "I know I have, but when I j ^] ie commands, “Right face," “Don- get a good aim at one, two or three i ^j e ftles,” “Double quick, march.” others will swim right betwixt it and j We m not take the nearest route nu> ' ; to the post of danger, but sought A friend says that the first thing j the best ground, as we thought, for that turned his attention to matrimo- , quick time movement. It was nv, was the neat and skillful man- ; thought that a semi-circle approach, ner in which a pretty girl handled a j at the 6ame time keeping a dear broom. He may see the time when opening for a safe retreat, would en- the manner in which that broom is j tirely take the enemy by surprise, handled will not afford him so much ! Our camp was on the extreme East satisfaction. doriutn Arabs, offering assistance of all kinds, and commencing their cry for “Backsheesh,’’ and this cry rang in our ears until we got cut of hear ing of the place. These Arabs, in The religion that is going to sanctify the WO yl d ’ Hair Work, each pays its debts. — — ; mg yaw rounded by a ragged crowd of Be- ; died over the piernres sometime, but boards ought to join. conhl not make any sense ont of them. They were not very good works of art—nearly as rough as a Chinese drawing, but we respected them for their age—I forget how former years, were very bold in their many thousand years old. The ride demands, and several cases of rob- back to the carriage was fearful. It bery being committed by them, the j was a four hours’ ride over the hot Khedive appointed two Sliieks to j sand, with the sun beating straight govern the forty men who live near : on our heads. I never knew what it : here in mud huts. These Shieks re- j was to be thirsty before, and I could : ceive all the money, and then divide i form some idea of what a trip of j ic among the men, and are personally several weeks across the desert is. , . . , ,. ~ , ... ., responsible for any misdeeds they ; At last we came to a well, and I nev- ! (Republican) is not satisfied with the MISS F.B. PERKINS,! (FROM BALTIMORE,) | Zadies’ ITair Dresser, Keeps constantly on hand and makes to Order i at the Shortest Notice every description of 1 attended. Next to “Lanier House, MACOH, OA. Oct. 13, 1875. 12 3m. Tt does not consid er that forly cunts returned from one hundred cents given is according to the Gospel, though it may be ac- ; cording to law. It looks on a man j who has failed in trade, and who continues to live in luxury, as a thief, j [ The Christian. I Some Light on the Pennsylvania • Election.—The Philadelphia Press i CURLS, &e. 318 Broad Str«eL, opposite Planier.-.' Hotel, Al'CK r A, KEOintlA Oet. 5th 1875. II 3m. “NATIONAL HOTEL.” (Nearly Opposite tlie Passenger Depot.) MAOON, GFA. Honsc and New Post-Office, NEW YOIK. All Modern Improvements, including Elevator Rooms Al per day and upwards. T. J. FRENCH BROS., Proprietors. July 27, 1875. 1 ly. camp wing of an old town; one of the main cross-streets terminated at the officers quarters. Up this street to wards tho heart of the town we made our way. There was barely room for a four deep rush, nor did the un> derfootingof neglected suburbs furu may conmmit. We had it under stood with tlie Shiek that we were to pay the men nothing, but we had no sooner turned our backs on him than they commenced their begging. Y»'e had two men each to help us to the top. One man takes each arm aud then pulls cr drags us up—one layer or step at a time. At last we reached the summit, which has been made b}' taking off several of the top BH.OOBL33R, COTTON FACTOR AND Commission Merchant, McIntosh, below Reynolds Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Will sell cotton for ONE DOLLAR per bale comraiaion, with usual storage. Oct. 5th, 1875. 11 3m. The man “who has carried the j thing too far' has let it drop. The j sheriff was after him. “Pompey," said one darkio to an* | other, “what am a crowner’s quest ?’’ ! “Wal, de foe is nigger, a crowner's j ish a safe planting of the foot. Bight quest am a lot of fellers what sits j ahead, we pranced heel and toe peals down on a dead man, to find out : ing each other, heads on a line with ! names to posterity in this manner, for sartin whether he am dead, or ' the horizon, eyes eagerly seeking the j Strange to say, almost all of these only playing possum.” “Sam why am first glimpse of the invader. Jam- Arabs can speak English, and some lawyers like fishes r” “I doesn’t med together like a herd of frighten of them very well. We were tired meddle wid dat subject at all.” “Why ' ed buffaloes, wo were not careful to and weary when we reached the top kase dev am fond of debate. i observe a kind of sub-cross street, and sat down to rest. They all er enjoyed a drink so much in my life. We reached our hotel pretty well fatigued, having traveled forty miles—twenty two of which was on “donkey back,” over the real desert. Wednesday we had the carriage and “Said” all day, and saw Cairo. in c . , * ’ ‘ ,i,„ ; other words, the Republican ticket The first place we visited was tue - - s . ... ,, i t.n S J m nhifl nPTAGtiifl in flin result in Pennsylvania. Notwith standing the fact that its party car- j rmifimnif k \T f, TUTO!? ried the State, they are evidently as- j TIMMERMAN A VYIbR, tonishod and alarmed at the small ness of their majority. The Press says: “Governor Hartranft's official plurality is announced as 11,660. In Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Mosque of Eiassan, one of the Cal iphs of Egypt. Ho built it about five hundred years ago, and is bu Livers of stone. The stones have ! ried in it. We were met at the do rr by been all carved over by travelers, who have wished t o hand down their servant, who gave us large straw j slippers to put on over our shoes. We entered first an open court, paved J came to Philadelphia defeated in the State and was only rescued by the solid Philadelphia column of 17,282. Not even Gen. Hartranft’s excellent civil and brilliant war record could save the ticket before the people in the counties. Now, what is the mean- H AVISO beau thoroughly reuoYated, en larged, improved and refurnished through out, continues open to visitors, on Terms Graded to Sait the Most ECONOMICAL, With every appointment complete, and aecom- j modations FIksT CLANS in every particular. The present management extends a hearty in- | vitation to travellers and the public, to give the 1 NATIONAL a trial, pledging every effort to give satisfac tion. The tables will be a specialty. THOMAS RYAN. Nov. 2,1875. 15 ly. P. P. TOAL.E, Manufacturer of CKiMPTOiVS IMPERIAL SOAP IS THE “BEST.” Blinds, Flooring, d’c., 4c. Dealer in with marble, but vetw much broken j 1D /° f tbis S,m hb’ that the people and dilapidated now. In the centre i Pennsylvania who demand, and was a fountain. We then entered the j “ tend ha J e ' instant progress in “room of prayer,” or body of the the purity of government and hon church. This was a barn-like sort estv of administration, are not satis- “Now Patrick,” said a Judge, Observe a Kina ui suu-cruss slicbl. ;ma s;il uuwu iu xcai. mev cmucu. Diuu-imo u i /* j -j.u iu A ai, i Down went the head of column, in- crowded around us and annoyed us . of a room, with holes in the roof, j . ,, , . e . e P n . • T mi. z— :zt. .it a c i o. n m,d and LnlLUnrr ! “can party in that direction. to this cut. The centre files unex- with all sorts of offers to get money ; and birds flying around and building 233 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA. Opposite Central and Glebe Hotels. Oct. 26, J87 11 lm. Paints, Oils, &c. Sole Agent for This Soapi* manufactured from pure mate- TJ|{k JVdtiOIift* MiiCd Paint Co*, rials, and as it contains a large percentage of • A 1 “what have you to say to the charge, j i OOB i n their specific gravi- from vis. One man offered to run their nests in the corners of the ar-; are you gudty or not guilty? Faith, i £ fell p rostrate upon all-fours, still down one Pyramid and up the next : ches. j I am very much afraid of light- but tnat b dimcult lor yer honor to ( k * e - double quick time : right one to the top. inside of ten minutes, i It was covered with matting, but mng said a pretty lady. “And well tell, let alone meself wait till I bear : against and upon them came If he did not accomplish it in that j nothing like pews or seats were to the ivi ence. j 0 { kerf . <j 0WEj down came almost the • time I was not to pay him anything. | be seen. The old chair of Hassen Mrs. Partington.—“Seventy-five ! entire rear. Such scrambling, floun- j I bad my stem winder, so I agreed, cents per gal!” exclaimed Mrs. Part- cing, jumping up, and examining and he looked at the watch and start- ington, on looking over the prices i bruises, etc. After a moment’s delax to ed. His friends all seemed confi- current, “Why, bless me, what is the ; take care of the dead and dying (none dent, but I quietly set it ahead three you may, be replied a despairing lover “when your heart is made of steel." ■world coming to when the gals are 1 reported), weformedagain.andadvan- minutes, and when he began ascend- ODly valued at seventy five cents? ced at quick-time instead of double ing the other Pyramid his time was quick. half L'oue- I showed the watch to stood in one comer. It did not amount to much for a King s chair, , ^fiy ar c country girls cheeks like as I have seen great deal better look- we q printed cotton ?’’ Because they ing ones at second hand stores, “haid ) are warran [ed to wash and keep their informed us that the Musselmen be.- co ] or . lieved in Christ as a Prophet, but as j an inferior one to Mohammed. They Shocking.—To seranade a second The old lady pulled off her specta.-. 0 . , cles, throw down her paper and went; On reaching the point aimed at wc thorn, and they wore thunder struck. | carry a string of beads to say their j story window lor two hours, and into a brown study on the want cf a j took our position by company into They yelled and screamed to their j prayers by. Wc saw an Egyptian j then be told that the young woman proper appreciation of the true value i lines fronting the direction from comrade to hurry up or he would ' funeral one day, and it was a strange “what used to live there has removed of the feminine gender. i which the enemy was supposed to 1 lose, but it was no use, it took him l sight. We heard screeching in the | wound the next comer. Furniture Denier, 147 ail 149 Broad Street, AUGOSTA, GA. I CAN SHOW THE LARGEST ASSORT MENT OF FURNITURE in th® city, and iny prices are as low as any bona® in the trade. Call and examine my stock. Oct. 26, 1870. 14 3m. Vegetable Oil, is warranted fully equal to tbe best imported Castile Soap, and ac the same time possesses all tbe washing and cleansing properties of the celebrated Gennan and French Laundry Soaps It is therefore recommended for use in the Laundry, Kitchen, aqd Bath-room, and for general household purposes; also, for Printers, Painters, Engineers, and Machinists, as it will remove stains of Ink, Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint,etc., fiom the hands Manufactured only by CRAMPTON BROTHERS, 2, 1,6,8, and 10 Rutgers Place, and 33 and 35 Jefferson Street, New York. For sale in Milledgeville by VV'.T. Conn. Oct. 5th, 1375.11 6m. 7. W. SCHBX2B.ER, PBiCTlCAL Watchmaker & Jeweller, And Dealer in Watches, Clacks & Jewelry, 170 Bryan street, Market Square, 1 SAVANNAn, GEORGIA. . All kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully repaired and Warranted. Savannah, Sept. 27, 1875. 10 3m I Dwelling Dense A ND five and one-half acre lot for sale, or j rent for next year.—Rent at $250.00 rath in advance. A very pleasant home, at Midway, adjoins Mrs. Myrick, frosts on College A venae, ha* good garden and . frnits, and rentable out houses. Offered at very low rent, but payable in advance $250.00. william mckinley, Oct. 1,1870. Il tf. The Great American FIRE EXTINGUISHER CO., Page Machine Belting Co. SEND FOR PRICES. OFFICE AND WAREROOM8, N*a. 30 A 23 Ilnyuc & :;:j A 35 I’inck ney Nlrctln. FACTORY anti YARDS, Auhlry River, West Fail Rroad Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. Sept. 21, 1875. Oly. AND MILL FURNISHING DEPOT. /tiopejnuem »uo)S|l!R *) U *DV

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, November 23, 1875, Image 1