Newspaper Page Text
3nion & 'Jittartcr.
Tuesday, An^nst 8, 1876,
LOOAIi.
"W- T, OOKTW,
Dealer in Provision*, Q roeerieu. Fruit*,
Toy*, Confectionery, Can Good*.«tc„
EF* CIIEAr FOR CASH.
Milledgeville, Aug. 20, 1875. 5 Cm
Bute* of Subscription.
1 copy one year, $2 00
1 “ g\i mouths............ 1 00
A CIA UlVIUllUaj 1
Three copies, ono year, 5
Five “ “ 8
00
8 00
Candidates for the Senate.
Hon. F, C. Furman nominated.
Jndgo Farish Carter Furman, who
received on Saturday such a hand
some endorsement from the people
of Baldwin for Senator of the 20th
District, is a native of this county,
and a democrat from his birth. He
is the “speaking” member of tbe
well known law firm of Sanford &
Furman, and for several years past
the ablo Judgo of our County Court.
His wise administration of law has
allayed, if it has not overcome, a
strong opposition to this Court.—
He is a successful lawyer, and his
personal popularity is second only
Agrmts for the Union & Recorder. [wibuuui pupuuuuy in nccuuu umy
Y, Genera 1 Traveling agent to that of his less talkative law-pait-
j, oca agent at Sparta ner. jj 0 h as no experience as a pol
itician, and hence is frank and hon-
Col James M Smytlio, of Augusta, will receive
ubseriptkiM for tho Union 4c Recorder.
ud.t
rw Nuti
column, will bp t-hmr
vvt*ry iiiaertion.
i*AyniPut for till tnlv* r 4 .la»
after tlx* hint ini»«*rtion, if not othc
ftf 1 * 'f h* ca *h uiitat lx* puid for all Job Work.
individual benefit appearing in thiu
1 ,r ‘ •* pur line, for each and
•lita ia duo any time
■d up* n.
SLAIX,B.OAI> Tima TABLE!
Arrival ami Departure of Trains at Milledge-
ville.
Cliango of Schedule.
MACON fc AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
))own day Train to AukuhIa, leaves Macon,
5#30 a. m.
1 >nwn day Tiain to Augusta anives at Milledge
ville7.*JJ a. in.
ftp day Train to Macon, leaves Canmk 1 4f> p. in
Up day Train to Macon, arrives at Milledge-
villo, at 4 20 p. m.
Tri Weekly Hnj I* n ijjht.
Anivcs at Miilod^nviHe fiom C.’tiiiHk , Mondays,
\Vediu«ml»y and Kritlays, 11 10.
Leave Mi!ltd^**vilIo for C'ainuk, Tuesdays,
'i’liui.-days and Saturdays, at 12-55.
rhauf^r of Meiie«li*le !TI. & JZ, R. R.
l>owu train from Katouton arrives at Milledge
villo at 'l. 10 p in*
tip train fn»in Gordon arrives at Milledgeviiie
11:4*1 a. in.
est, but otherwise possessed of all
, rrs the qualifications necessary for a
lV Our friend* in this and the turroundia" conntle* J* tt A v A _ _
iiId place u» under many obligations by kcopfnjf uk IGfXCllll^ pOlltlCl&D. -O-G llrtS A brOftu
'oifiiboTiiood*. th * cutr ' lT, '‘ u tr ““ , f , ‘ rin * iu their and comprehensive mind, liberal ed
ucation, quick perception, genial
manners, reminding us of his great
uncle, Gov. Charles J. McDonald.—
He ia liboral in his views, young and
ambitious, with high aims, and
energy and self-reliance sufficient
to sustain himself anywhere. Bald
win therefore confidently presents
to her sinter counties of the District
a man “capable and honest,” and we
hope ho will be unanimously nomin
ated at Sandersvillo to-morrow.
Col. Charles P. Crawford, it seems
has the reputation of a “reformer.”
However necessary reform may bo
at this time, such characters aro not
popular. But in this position Mr.
Crawford has probably received more
credit than he deserves, for while he
is neutral in nothing and takes an
active and earnest interest in every
thing that promotes the welfaro of
his fellow-men, he depends upon
moral suasion and not upon legisla
tion to promote his ends. He is a
profound lawyer, a close and convin
cing roasonor—understands thor
oughly the principles and history of
our government, and is capablo of
filling with markod ability any office
in the gift of the peoplo—but at the
same time ho had rather bo a Meth
odist and a Friend of Temperance
than to be Senator—and can bear
victory or defeat with eqninamity.
For Borne days previous to tbe
nomination it was understood by a
few of his friends that Hancock
(whore he was born)and Washington,
would be pleased to seo his name
presented to tho District Convention.
At tho mooting on Saturday, to fore
stall tho possibility of a nomination
not recommonded by tho popular
vote of Baldwin, a resolution was
introduced pledging the candidates
not to go before tho Sandersville
Convention- without a majority voto
from Baldwin. Mr. Crawford prompt
ly followed Mr. Furman in making
that pledge. He said that w hile the
wisdom of the resolution did not re
ceive the endorsement of his judg
ment, ho did not hesitate in making
the pledge. lie bad no sympathy
with independent candidates. While
tho District Convention may adopt
the suggestion of the county enti
tied to the Senator as an act of cour
tesy, wo ought not to demand it as
a right. It was a bad precodent. A
few men iu one county might thus
dictate to the District. But to-day
wo had a large and respectable meet
ing and he cheerfully submitted his
claims to it, and would abide its de
cision.
CftD - afford to
Mr Crawford, in his defeat, to give
him whatever of credit may attach
For Tax Receiver.
Thankful for past favors, I respect
fully announce myself, as candidate
for re-election to the office of Tax
Receiver of Baldwin county, at tho
election in January, next.
J. HUNTER McCOMB.
Aug. 2, 1870. 3 tdo.
For the Senate.
Wo aro authorized to announce
tho namo of Dr. C. W. Snead,
ns a candidate for Senator from tho
20th District—subject to a nomina
tion on Saturday next. lie favors tho
call of a Constitutional Convention.
July 31, 187(5. 2 It.*
For Representative.
Tho friends of Dr. James W. IIertt
respectfully announce his name as a
candidate for Representative of
Baldwin county, at tho ensuing
election; subject to a Democratic
nomination.
For Representative.
We are authorized to announce tho
name of Col. James A. Green, as a
•andidato for Representative of
Baldwin county, subject to nomina
tion by tho Democratic party.
Aug. 1, 187(5. tdo.
I) or —
Baldwin county, at the ensuing olce-
ion—subject to a Democratic nom-
nation. - ,
July 25, 1876. 1 tde *
PUBLIC MEETING.
Milledgevhak, August 5th, 1876. . . ; w vr."'T—, «-
~ 1 nr-., ^ • T ral • joined the Colquitt Brigade.
Col. Miller Gneve, Jr., Chairman mi "
Democratic Executive Committee,
called the meeting to order. On
motion of Judge D, B. Sanford, Col
mouon Oi judge u, u. osmuiu, vxji.
M. Grieve, Jr., was made permanent in Sandersville to morrow : M. New
. ’ Vt • * ...I W 'TWm- TW ATT m.nn*-
Wo aro authorized to —
ao name of AUT1IUR I-- L » to ^ Burre ndering any advantage
a candidate for Representative of ^ hav0 gained over his oppo-
ror Receiver of Tax Returns.
I respectfully announce my name
•a lt candidate for the ofiico of Ro-
jaiver uf Tax Returns of Baldwin
County, at the election in January
a0xt ' Xff. H. BCKBJmTS.
The City Sexton reports no
interments in tho City Cemetery for
‘•({ft.wcok ending August 7, 187b.
r -
Farmers’ Clue-—A faimers c \ub
lias boon organized at Midway with
William Barnes for Prosidont and
j G. Thomas for Sfccrotary. It is
composed of tho farmers who live m
and near Midway-nbout a dozen m
number—gentlemen noted for then
intelligonco. Tho club moots twice
a month—first and third liulaj
nights.
Sam’l. G. White, Jr.—Wo are
pleased to meet our young friend
Sambo White, who returned home
from Athens last week. His Soph
omoro speech received high praise
from competent judges. Among
other pleasant things said about it,
the Atlanta Constitution says: b.
G White’ of Millodgcvillo, attractec.
the attention of the audience and
sustained himself throughout. He
is considered ono of tho brightest
boys in college.” Wo also earn that
he stands high in scholarship. Wo
are not surprised to hoar a favorable
report of him, for ho has genius,
and what is bettor, industry ; and
will make bis mark if ho lives.
The best Muslins at 10 and 12|
cts, at the Augusta Store, reduced
fiom lo iU1 ^ r ^ an or & CLINE.
shall only bo balloted for in the sec
ond ballot.
so appointed have power from this mv ----—, —~j - t—j
convention to name and appoint would completely paralyze every
lndnRtrv of the countrv. such as the
TBE GEORGIA PRESS.
The entire Democratic party lias
The following are the delegates H. Scott, of Milledgeville, Ga.
from Washington county, to the
Senatorial Convention which meets
w 7 X.
chairman, and L. Carriug was made
secretary.
Tho Chairman explained the ob
ject of tho meeting. Judge D. B.
Sanford offered the following resolu
tion which was adopted unanimous
ly-.
Whereas, it is of the most vital
importance to the success and una
nimity of the Democracy of Baldwin
county and of the 20th Senatorial
District, that each candidate who
suffers bis name proposed here to
day for Senatorial honors, should
implicitly and in good faith abide
the decision of this Convention:
Bo it therefore, Resolved, that this
Convention now call upon each can
didate for Senator of tho 20th Sena
torial District to say whether or not
ho will abide tho result or action of
this convention in good faith.
Whereupon Judge Furman signi
lied his assent to the above.
Capt. Crawford also signified his
willingness to be governed by tho
same. Dr. Snead did the same.
Capt. Sanford offered the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas, to insuro poaco and har
mony among tho Democratic party
of Baldwin county and to give a fair
expression of the sontiments of the
citizens of tho county as to who is
the choice among the prominent
names as candidates before tbe Con
gressional Convention for tho (5th
District to assemble in the city of
Milledgeville, on tho 6th day of Sop
tombor next, and also a choico
among tho nAmes prominent as can
didates for Senator for the 20th Sen
atorial District in the next Legisla
turo of Georgia:
1st. Re it Resolved, That tho con
vention now procoed to ballot for
candidates for a Congressman and
Senator as put in nomination by this
convention.
2nd. Resolved, That the polls be
bo oponed and kept open for tho po
riod of threo hours from tho open
ing thoroof, and that tho ballot bo
received under tho supervision of
five managers, ono selected by tho
friends of each candidate and ap
pointed by tho chairman, together
with two clerks to record the names
of the voters, to be appointed by tho
chairman.
3d. Resolved, That tho candidates
both for Congress and Senate re
ceiving tho majority vote be declaiv
ed the choice of Baldwin county, and
that the chairman under tho diiec
tion of tho successful candidates ap-*
point the necessary number of del
egates to represent the county in
tho Congressional and Senatorial
conventions, with instructions to
cast the vote of tho county as elicit
ed by this election.
4th. Resolved, That in the event
of no election'on tho first ballot --------y-——-*■ f --- .
that in tho second ballot tho two ho did not advance any such views
candidates receiving the highost vote m Ins addresses before the people.
* ,, •*' « .**1-.# • iv . TTio nncifmn wna siihKr.ft.nti ft I Iv thftr
man, H. Taylor, Dr. A. T. T. Cheat
ham, Jared F. Rogers.
The Sandersville Herald of the 3rd
says: Col. T. J. Smith put 75 con
victs to work on the Sandersville and
Tcnnille railroad last Monday.
At the late commencement of the
State University the following de
grees were conferred:
Batchelor of Philosophy—T. B.
Rusk, of Clarke county.
Batchelor of Arts—J. M. Carlton,
A. J. Call, R. W. Cone, A. W. Davis,
H. G. Ganahl, T. R. Gibson, R. P.
Hill, J. N. Hogg, J. W. Hogg, J. W.
Nisbet, B. W. Jones, L. M. Lan
drum, W. J. Mathews, B. E. Mitchs
ell, H. P. Moon, A. H. Reid, W. O.
Sanders, E. Thomson, H H Tucker,
J L Tye. H B Walker.
Batchelor of Science—W M Hen
ry, G D Thomas and J U Jackson.
Master of Arts—W D Mitchell.
Batchelor of Law—S J Hale, II
A Jenkins, BE Thrasher and JH
Turner.
Batchelor of Engineering—B M
Hall
Master of Agriculture—M L Mor
ris and W H Newton.
Civil and Mining Engineer—M L
Morris.
Mr. J. C. C. Black is a candidate
for Representative of Richmond
comity. A better man cannot be
found.
Mr. D. A. Jewell, proprietor of
Jewell Mills, in Warren county, has
purchased the valuable property
known as Long Shoals Factory. Tho
necessary repairs will be commenced
at once, and the factory will be in
operation by Christmas.
Prof. J. B. Schudder recently
principal of the Thomaston High
School, was found doad in the grove
near tho academy on the 19th. It
was supposed that he died of apo
plexy.
Tho Berrien county News says:
Capt. John Brooks, section master
on tho B. and A. Railroad, living
throo miles from town,* killed under
and in his house twenty rattlesnakes.
This looks pretty snakoy; but we
vouch for the correctness of tbe
story.
The congressional convention of
the ninth district is to be held at
Gainesville on tho thirteenth day of
September.
Governor Hetjdricks’ Financial Views.
New Albany (Iud.) Ledger-Standard, Bullion-
All attempt i3 being made by tho
Radical newspapers to attribute to
Governor Hendricks inflation views.
They will fail in this effort. Gentle
men who heard Mr. Hendricks in
Ohio last year are pretty certain that
Ilis position was substantially that
which he has always held, that there
5th- Resolved, That the delegates should be a steady approach to specie
• ■ * ■* • payments, but not by a policy that
EXES!
In Tyler, Texas, on Friday, July
28th, 1876, in the 24th year of his
age, Henry J. Scott, son of William
Rooms To Rent.
Several largo and commodious
rooms in a house on Hancock Street,
are offered for rent. The house is in
good repair and the rooms can be
rented on reasonable terms. Apply
at this office or to Mr. E. T. Ailing.
TAKE
Simmons 1 Liver Regulator,
For alt diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen.
wire curb onrafsxA
1 MUST OWN that year Simmons'
Liver Regulator fully deserves the pon-
ularity it has attained. As a family
medicine it has no equal. It cured my
wife of a malady I bad counted incu
rable—that wolfsbane of our American
people, Dyspepsia.
A. E P. ALBEUT,
Professor in Nicholas Public School,
Parrish of Terrebonne, La.
MCARARXOUS FEVERS.
Yon are at liberty to use my name in praise
of your Regulator as prepared by yon, and re
commend it to every one as tho best preventive
for Fever and Augue in tho world. I plant in
Southwestern Georgia, near Albany, Georgia,
and must say that it has done more good on my
plantation among my negroes, than any medi
cine I ever used; it supersedes Quinine if tiikon
in time.
Youra&c, IIon.B. n.Iliu.. Ga
CIIILDKEN'.-Yonr Regulator is su-
f prior to any oilier remedy for Malarial
lisensps among children, and it hus a
large .-.ale iu Ibis section of Georgia.—
\V. M. Uussell, Albany, Ga.
CONSTIPATION,
TESTI MONY OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE
OF GEORGIA.—1 have used Simmons’ Liver
Regulator for constipation of my bowels, caused
by a temporary derangement of the liver, tor t lie
last throe or lour year-, and always when used
according in the directions, with decided bene
tit. I think it is a good medicine for the derange
ment of tho liver—at least such has been my
personal experience in tho use of it.
IIiram Warner.
Chief Justice of Georgia.
SICK HEADACHE,
EDITORIAL,—We have tested its
virtuos, personaly. and know that for
Dyspepsia, Biliousness; and Throbbing
Headache, it ia the best medicino tho
world ever saw. Wo have tried forty
other remedies beforo Simmons’ Liver
Regulator, but none of them gave ns
more than temporary rolief, but the Reg
ulator not only relieved, but cored us.
Ed. Telegraph and Mcssinger,
Macon, Ga.
Having had during the la3t twenty years of
my 11 fo to attend to Racing Stock, and having
had so much troublo with thorn with Colic,
Grubbs, &c., gavo me a great deal of trouble;
having heard of your Regulator as a euro for the
abovo diseases 1 concluded to try it, after trying
one Package in Mash I found it to cure in every
instance, it is only to bo tried to prove what I
have said iu its praise. I can send you Certifi
cates from Augusta, Clinton & Macon, as to the
cure of Horse.
GEORGE WAYMAN, Macon, Ga..
July 84th, 1875.
New Advertisements.
TO all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
Coart of Ordinary, August Tana, 1876.
W HEREAS, W. M Roberts, Administrator
of Annie K. Roberts late of said State and
County deceased, has filed his petition in said
Court for letters of dismission from his trust as
such Administrator.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
parties intoiested, whether kindred or creditor*,
to show cause on or by the November Term
next of said Court, to be held ou tbe first Monday
in November 1876, why letter* of dismission
should not be granted to said petitioner as
prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
Augnst the 7th 1876.
8 3m] DANIEL B. SANFORD .'Ordinary.
NOTICE.
A LL parsons are forwarned not to trade for
flie following promissory notes ; the con
sideration for which they were given having
failed, I am determined not to pay them, to-wit:
one note for fifty bushels of corn, payable to M.
Platan, or bearer, and due this Fall; and one
note for ten dollars, payable to M. Flatau, or
bearer, and duo at same time.
It F. GRIFFIN.
Baldwin county, Aug. 5, 1876 3 ttpd
Milledgeville Academies*
r lHlE exercise* of tins School will be resumed
L on MONDAY, AUGUST Nth.
Aug. 1, 2 3t.
O. M. CONE.
Principal.
dh 1 ty a day at home,
tjf 1 ^Outfit and terms free,
Augusta, Mai no.
Agents wanted.
TRUE &
CO.,
REVOLVEEB^Mnn
New Buffalo BUI Revolver ffWIVw
WESTERN CilS WORKS. Chicago, IU,
60 Dearborn s!. (McCormick Block), P. O. Box 040,
PER WEEK GUARANTEED to
„ _ Agents. Male and Female, in their
own locality. Terms and outfit free. Address
P.O. VICKERY & CO., Augusta, Maine.
SL i n 4b per day at homo. Samples
10 worth $1 free.
STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine.
industry of the country, such as the
Radical Resumption Act will pro
duce. He believes that laur is a
fraud ; that it is a profession of spe-
he may have gained over his oppo
nents in the other counties of the
District, to the decision of his own
countymen, few of whom know any
thing of the matter.
Dr. C. W. Snead, a farmer and
granger, the inventor of “Sneads
Patent Plough,” Captain of the Mor-
"an Rangers, and a practicing phy
sician, lives in tho north-west corner
of county. He has many warm
friends in the county, but as he came
out only a fow days before the nom
ination, after the claims of two of
our most prominent citizens hail
been canvassed beforo tlio people foi
weeks, it is not surprising that his
voto was small.
LOCAL NOTES.
Rev H. J- Adams has changed his
meeting for the children from the
4th to tho 2d Sabbath of each month.
Next Sunday, therefore, preaching
for the children may be expected at
tbo Mothodist Church, at 10£ o clock,
their alternates
Agreed to, and Messrs. W- R-
Ennis, R. H. Harper, Wm. Hars
t a - timc - r - - ero . %
ton and Harris Hall were appointed lent an d that therefore the section
clerks. Pending the ballot the con- - • - * 5 , '" 1
vention took a recess. Upon reas
sembling R. H. Harper, chairman,
made the following report:
The undersigned committee to
Lowrey Wagon Factory.—Wo in
vito the special attention of our
readers to tho large and attractive
advertisement in this paper, of Mr-
j H. Lowroy, proprietor of the
Lowrey Wagon Factory of Augusta,
Ga This is a very largo establish
ment, and tho proprietor is manu
facturing the very best of wagons of
all kinds, and at extremely low
nr ices- Ho is also manufacturing
Lent for Hall’s Patent Double Re
volving Harrow, which is, without
doubt, tho best thing of tho kind
that wo have ever seen. In our opin
ion every plantor should havo one,
.for wo think that thoy aro almost
j^fliBpensiblo in the successful plant
ing of small grain. He also has
constantly on hand, wheelbarrows
and a well selected stock of harness
of all descriptions. Wo take pleas*,
uro in recommending this house to
all who need anything in their line.
As will be seen by tho advertisement
all work is guaranteed. The pro
prietor respectfully invites all who
need anything in his lmo to call and
examine his Block before purchasing
elsewhere. _
Another lot of Striped Pique, at
124 ets just received at the Augusta
Store J rrT?v A & CLINE -
TRKANOR & CLINE.
Pure Cider Vinegar,
White Wino Vinegar,
At Conn s.
July 11.187o. 51-tt
a. m.
Allen V. Robinson, tho old pion
eer of dancing in Georgia, accompan
ied by his son, is in the city, for the
purpose of organizing a class. They
can be found at Hcrty’s Drug Store.
Bleached Horn spun down to bot
tom prices at the Augusta Store.
TREANOR & CLINE
On Saturday wo heard a voter en
quire of a candidate for the Senate:
“Who is Blount and who is Lawson.
I never heard of oithcr of them bos
fore.”
Milledgeville Academies.—The
exorcises of this excellent school will
be resumed noxt Monday.
Thero was a big crowd in town
Saturday, and some liquor drank,
but tho Mayor had no opportunity
to replenish tho city treasury.
10 4 Bleached Sheoting only 22cts,
at tho Augusta Store.
TREANOR & CLINE
It was amusing to see Ben Gause
loading up tho street a bony horse
upon which sat a long-logged freed-
man. Said freedman had stolen a
piece of moat from G W Haas, and
his activo clerk went for him and
brought him back.
10-4 Brown Sheeting 20 cts per
vd, at the Augusta Store.
y TREANOR & CLINE
All tho fun not over yet \ A can
didate for Representative yet re
mains to be selected. Announce
ments are still in order.
Mr. Allen’s school opened yestcr*
day, at the old Capitol.
Mr. J. T. Blood worth has return
ed home fiom an extended northern
tour.
Boys arc warned not to remove
any more rocks from tho Cat ho he
church grounds as they arc there for
the purpose of building a fence.
Just received at the Augusta Stoic
50 pieces of Fall Prints.
1 TREANOR & CLINE.
The monthly mooting of the Y. M.
C. A. was hold at the Methodist
Church last night. Some of the
members will unite with members
of the Association from other places
in religions services at Sparta this
week.
Several of our delegates to the
Senatorial Convention left for ban-
superintend the°ballot-box, reported
that upon adding up the ballot it
appears that . _ . .
T. G. Lawson received 264 votes.
J.//! Blount do 315 do
c. Furman do 351 do
C. P. Crawford do 186 do
C. W. Snead do 32 do
It appearing that Hon. J. //. Blount
having received a majority of all
the votes, he is declared the choice
of the Democracy of Baldwin county
for tho candidacy for congress from
the 6th Congressional District.
//on. F. C. Furman having receiv
ed a majority of all tho votes is dos
dared the choice of tho Democracy
of Baldwin county for the candidacy
for tbo Sonato from tho 20th Sena
torial District.
R. H. ZZarfer, Chairman.
Adopted and made unanimous.
The Chair appointed as delegates
to the Senatorial Convention, Messrs.
Wm. McKinley, F. G. Grieve, F. G.
DuBignon, A. Joseph, J. A. P. Rob
son E. Z. Brown, //enry Stevens
and' D- B. Sanford; and as delegates
to tho Congressional Convention,
Messrs, I L. //arris, T. //.Latimer,
J. W- Herty, John Wood, P. Brown
and T. W, Turk.
The reorganization of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee was
postponed for the present. After re
questing papers to publish proceed
ings the Convention adjourned »mc
<he ' M. GRIEVE, Jr., Chairman.
L. Caeriqton, Secretary.
which provides for specie resumption
in 1879 should bo repealed. But
neither Governor Hendricks nor the
Democracy of Indiana abandon the
sound Democratic doctrines of specie
resumption. The future welfare of
the country demands that this
should be accomplished, but not up
on the ruins of the industrial and
commercial intorosts of the country
which will bo the effect if tho present
law is suffered to remain in force.
But republican newspapers that
attribute to Governor Hendricks
inflation views simply utter false
hood.
The Alabama Election.
Montgomery, Augnst 7.—Returns
indicate a sweeping Democratic vic
tory. Houston’s majority for Gov
ernor will not be less than 20.000
and probably go much higher. 1 lie
Democrats have made gains every
where heard from and will have a
largo majority in the Legislature.
The Mark Lane Express says tbe
prospects for a good wheat crop
now seem certain, of fulfillment. Hay
has been gathered in oxcollent con
dition, though not quite as plentiful
as would havo been with a more fa
vorable Soring. Root crops are now
suffering for rain. The French and
German wheat crops are satisfactory.
Tho local trade and floating cargoes
exhibit continued depression, and
wheat has declined.
C4 pSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARM-
JT ING.” How either sex may fascinate
and gain the love and affections of any person
they choose, instantly. This art all can possess,
free, by mail, for 25 cts i together with a Mar
riage Guido, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to
y it/ i;.^ i a&A ****** . ** - —- — —
Price Twenty-Five Cents.
NEWSPAPER Tn
ADVERTISING
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH EDITION.
Containing a complete list of all the towns in the
United States, the Territories and the Dointo;
ion of Canada, having a population greater than
5 000 according to the last census, together with
the names of the newspapors having the largest
local circulation in each of the plaf®* named.
Also, a catalogue of nowspapers which are re
commended to advertisers as giving greatest
value in proportion to prices charged. Also,
all newspapers in the United Stales and Canada
printing over 5,000 copies each issue. Also all
the Religious, Agricultural, Scientific and Mo
chanical. Medical, Masonic, Juveuline, Educa
tional, Commercial, Iusuianco, Real E«tato,
Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion and other spe
cial class journals : very complete lists, togeth
er with ft complete list of over 500 German pa
pers printed iu the United States Also an es
say upon advertising; mauv tables of rates,
showing tho cost of advertising in various news
papers, and everything which a beginner m ad
vertising would like to know. Address
GEO. P. ROWELL & UO., 41 Park Row, Now
York.
Baldwin Sheriff Sale*
W ILL bo sold before tho Masonic Ilall door
in tho city of Milledgeville, Baldwin
county, at public outcry, on the first Tuesday
in SEPTEMBER noxt, between the legal sale
hours the folkiv. ing property, to wit:
Tho reversionary interest of W. T. I*>ckhart
in tho tract of land containing one hundrod aid
twenty.live acres, lying ttud being in iho 321st
district of Baldwin county, adjoining tho lands of
Man-lield Hubbard, John Hammond, Wiley G.
Allen and A. LI. Moore. The saul tra*t of land
lieiog set apart to the said W. T. Lockhart as a
Homestead by decree of the Ordinary of said
Baldwin county, ou the Stttli day of May, 1874,
and recorded in the lmok ot IIonie>teai4s in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior Court,Oil pages
IIM, 105 and 106—tin* interest hereby levied on,
being the reversion and enure foe. simple inter
est in said tract of land. le.*vied on to satisfy
a ti fa in Ihvot t.l VV. G- McAdoo vs. said W.
T. Lockhart. Levy made by Alexander McMit
lan, Constable, and leturned tome.
Also, at tho same time and place:
Tho colored M. E. Church house and lot, In
tho city of Millodgevillo, enid to contain one acre,
more or loss. Levied on to satisfy a ii fa in favor
of Edmund Johnson. Levy mado by E. C. El
lison, Constable, and returned to me.
O. ARNOLD, Sheriff.
July 29,1876. 2 tds.
Pensions and Bounty Lands*
B EING connected with a reliable Law film
in Washington City, I take the liberty of
tendering my services in the prosecution of any
Pension and Bounty Land claims you may have.
Every Agent must have more or less suspended
or rejected Bounty Land claims, in which he :s
unable to prove service, owing to tho fact that
in the lapse of time, tho Soldier forgets, or mis-
takes the name of his officer, and unless this is
given correctly his service cannot be found.
Also in case whore the Widow or Minor heirs
are unable to give the officers names.
In all cases where service has been performed,
I hope to bo able to find such service, having
had much experience in suspended claims and
being in possession of a large number of Muster
Rolls and other evidence of servico in the State.
If yon have any claims in this dilemma, please
send me one or more, and allow me to try and
find the service. I shall make no charge unless
I succeed. Please send me_ the last letter yon
have received from the Pension Ofiico, relating
to the claim, and indorse on it your request
that I bo allowed to act as your Attorney in the
case. This will give me authority to examine
such papers as you have filed. Also, please
give me the names of all officers the claimant
remembers, and particularly the names of all
Lieutenants, Ensigns, Sergeants and Corporals.
Land Warrants bought and sold.
JAMES A. GREEN,
Juno 20, 1S7G. 48 tf.J Milledgeville, Ga.
HUS S E Lfl&C?
May 30, 1875.
/NAN be easily saved*in spmAy/ti-WU,
V7 ions of tbo Supreme Court of U« or 8 ia >**““
eWaftern Sheri/’a sale. Do not bo alarmed
b,.U«Mfe~ ^.Vk.NI.KY,
Attorney in U. S. Courts.
Milledgeville, Ga., July 3d, 1876. 00 6c*.
EXCURSION TICKETS-
Excursion Tickets to Now York,
and return, $43.00.
Excursion Tickets to Forsytb, for
Indian Spring, $3.75.
Excursion Tickets to Genova, for
Merriwethcr Springs, $6.40.
For sale by Mr. A. D. Nisbet, Ag t
C. R- R.
Great reductions in all classes
of goods for tho next thirty days, at
Exlracl I.et***' Dr t,vk
Pierce, #f8p«», “ ®* T t * J ’ D “’ ,M
Macon, Jun. 187G.
ou^whe^I ‘ am'deepl^iX^ed. I have
as, aS»°”.
bottle of lhrash’s Consumptive Lure and LuDg
Restorer, which 1 have been taking now, this
is the 9th day, and I can talk now with some
ease 1 came here, among other things, to sup
ply^ myself with this medicine. No dmggwt
f!ere lias it on sale. I must havo it. I want
you to go in person to Thrash &. Co., show t hem
this letter and make them send me by express
to Sparta, Ga., two, three or four bottles, with
bUL I 4t™fd| tiDS ° B fi “® L. PIERCE.
Cy-For sale tv JOHN M. CLARK and
Druggists generally.
A boing asked, as ho lay sun
ning himself on the grass, what was
the height of his ambition, replied,
“To marry a rich widow with a bad
cough. ”
dyspepsia
Americans are partkmiarij-«ub)«tt to this dis
ease and its effects: such as Sour btomach, hick
Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Heart burn.
Water brash, coming up of tho food, coated
tongue, disagreeable taste in the mouth, palpita
tion of the Heart aud alldweases of the Stomach
and Liver. Two doses of Gukkn* Acolst
Flower will relieve you at once, and there poe
Hively isnotacascinthe United States it will
Council Proceedings.
COUNCIL CHAMBER. }
August 2nd, 1876. j
Rrgnlnr Meeting :
Picaent Ills Hon. II. Temple, Mayor-Al
dermen Wright, Wiedenman, Caraker, Matey,
Wall and Paino. ,
Tho minutes of the last meeting wero read
and confirmed. , , , . .
Tho Land Committee ask for further time to
report on tho petition of Messrs. Brooks at til-
son, which on motion was granted,
On motion the Land Committee was
farther time to report on the Wall & vaugbn
laud, with power to have Baid land re surveyed.
On motion W. U. Hernandeze, Lamp Lighter,
was allowed $3.50 per quarter, on each lamp,
from and alter the expiration of the present
q B? e Aldm’n Staley. Resolved, That the Mayer
» authorized, should he deem ffnec^, £
employ additional Counsel to defend the city i.
the Lmgon'-d and other cnees to come up m the
next Superior Court. Adopted.
On motion the account of 8. A. Lone, was
laid on the table indefinitely.
The following accounts were passed and or-
^'p ei JL Compton & Sons, |17 00; F. Haiti,
* *Tbe Clerk’s report was examined and found
correct, and on motion was approved and pass-
e '()n motion Council adjourned.
GEORGE W. CARAKER, Clerk
NEWSPAPERS
OF THE
UNITED STATES.
A complete list of American Nowspapers.
numbering more than eight thousand with a
Gazetteer of all tho towns and cities in which
they are published : llistoncal and Statistical
Sketches of the Groat Newspaper Establish-
ments; illustrated with numerous engravings ot
the principal Newspaper Buildings. Book of
301) Pages, just issued. Mailed, post paid, to
any address for 35 cts. Apply (inclosing price)
to Superintendent of the *’
viLion, Centennial Grounds, Philadelphia, or
Americas News Oo. f New Ywk*
ev&ry advertiser needs it.
July. 18th. 1876. 52 4t
Do Ton Want Health?
Wilt Will Ys Die?—Death, or what is
worse, is the inevitable result of continued sus
pension of tho menstrual flow. It a a condition
which should not be trifled with. Immediate re
lief is the only safeguard against constitutional
ruin. In all cases of suppression, suspension or
other irregularity of the “courses, ™ r * •
Bradfiold’s Femalo Regulator is tho only sure
remedy. It acts by giving tons to the nervous
centres, improving the blood and dotermining
directly to tne organa of menstruation It w »
druggist Atlanta, G«T,|1.50 per bottle, ami sold
by respoctablo druggists everywhere.
Boon to Sttjjtriiii; Hinalet.
LaGra«ge, Ga., March 29,1870,
flt adfield 5- Co., Atlanta, Ga.—Dear Sirs:—
I take pleasure in stating that I have used for
the last twenty yoars the medicine you are put
ting up, known as Dr. Bradfield’s > emalo Regu
lator. kid consider it the best combination ever
gotten together for the diseases for whiohit is w
commended. I have been familiar with the
preparation both as a practitioner of medicine and
m domestic practice, and can honestly «a> tlikt
I consider it i boon to suffering femnles, nnd
can but hope that evory lady in our land, who
may be sutteriug iu any way P*«“ !iar
sex, may bo ablo to procure a bottle, and their
sufferings may not only bo relieved, but they
may be restored to health aud strength.
With my kindest regards,
G. W. Caraker, Clerk, !u account with the
Mayor and Aldermen of the City of MU
ledgevillo. Receipts and Disbursements from
July 20tli, to August 2nd, Inclusive.
1876. CASH.
July 20 To cash on hand from last report,
do 21, liec’d of W. J._Cox, shop tax,
in part for 1874.
do 21, II Temples, gross saies,
do 27, Geo. Potter, tax,
do 29, L N Callaway, gross sales,
do J M Clark, cross sales,
Du
8 48
8 00
4 53
4 00
1333
3 50
BUY YOUR WAGONS
AT THE
Lowrey Wagon Factory,
Comer of Campbell and Ellis Streets,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Great Reduction in Prices!
CHEAPER TUAN EVER KNOWN I!
FARM WAGONS—One and Two Ilorsc. ,
ONE HORSE WAGONS—A Specialty
SPRING WAGONS and CARTS of all Hinds.
Manufacturing Agent for
HALLS PATENT DOUBLE REVOLVING HARROW.
IIARROWS of all kinds, WHEELBARROWS, Ac.
Harness of all Descriptions, Always on Hand.
EXAMINE MY STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING.
fcTAU Work Guaranteed.
J. H. LOWREY, Proprietor.
Augusta, Ga., August 8th, 1876. 3 3m.
1770.
1870*
CENTJENNIAI*
Transportation Arrangements
OF THE GREAT
Atlantic Coast Line,
FOR THE
ACCOMMODATION OF VISITORS FROM
AXjXj points south.
The Railways and Steamship Companies botween Augusta, Ga., and
Philadelphia, comprising tho Atlantic Coast Line, will during tho progress
of tho
Centennial Exhibition of the United States,
present for tho patronage of the citizens of the South, routes of transportation and form* at
tickets upon which to reach Philadelphia, that will immeasurably excel all oilier hues in point at
Direct Daily Movement,
Comfortable Accommodation,
Variability of Transit.
Economy of Expenditure.
To enable this to be done, the combined resources of the Railway Linos South of Norfolk,
together with those of the Baltimore Steam Packet Company and the Old Dominion Steamship
Company will be employed and the individual tourist, the social party of ton, twonty or mors,
or the civic or military organization of 100 to 300, can each be cared for in a manner that wiB
satisfy their desires.
Prico Lists, Time Cards and all needful Information aro now in hands of all our Agent*.
It will be to the interest of every individual and each organization proposing to make this trip
to communicate with the undersigned.
A Centennial Exhibition Guide Book as authorized by tbe Commission will be given to the
purchaser of each Centennial Ticket.
iHi IrUATlWji
General Passenger Agent.
Call on or address the following named ^a^nts of
^—* t :-„. JON. V&tffr AYNSTSutMta, o ^ r
W T WAT.TTWP Mrmtarm.ow'
*=_ U7 J WAT.TTWP __
Ginning & Packing Made Easy
AT THE
Pendleton & Boardman
IRON WORKS,
AU GU S T A,
GFBOHG I EL-
HE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Pendleton &> Penny, Propt’rs.
o
THE HERO VIRTICAL ENGINE AND (BOILER,
I am, respectfully,
W. B. FERREL,
M. D.
do 31, P M Compton & Soys, gross sale*. 20 20
Fiue in Mi ' " “* ’
.1 tllv Ilf • W I OOURlAJA li&A wv»» » v*s ^ ?_ A
J—aei-Bville tUB morning, b, prrnte
JtotZltU. convoymme.
A good young man may never get
praise until it is found in an obit us
ary notice, but it is bound to come.
Miss Lee, nieco of tho lato Gen.
R. E. Leo, is among tho reigning
belles at Capo May.
do Fiue iu Mayor’s Court, in part,
Aug. 2, W J Cox, in full shop tax, 1874,
1 00
200
$65 09
T« all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Cwnrt sfOrtlW. 1
August Term, 18.6. }
W HEREAS, Walter Paine, Administrator
de bo/tit non, cum latamento annexo upon
th* estate of Moses S. West, late of said State
and wmnty, deceased, bos filed his peUtipnw
“aid Court for letters of dismisswo from his trust
**These .^htreforc'to cite and* admonish all
part ies in teres ted, whether kindred or creditor!,
to show cause on or by the November term,
next of said Court, to be bold on the first Mon-
day in November, 1S7C, why letters of dismis-
sion should not be granted to said petitioner as
^ Witness mv hand and ufiicial signature,
3 S^| 0 j 8t 7 DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary
rrUIE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN OF 1876
T which includes National, State and county
election* and which will undoubtedly be the
most active and hotly contested ot «my since
the memorable canvass of i860, is now tmHy
opened. Tho National Democratic P“ty ™
this year make a bold, vigorous, and doubtless
successful struggle for the maintenance and
supremacy of tFiose principles which are vita
to^the prosperity of tho Republic and essential
to the well-being of the people.
In addition to the Presidential election, the
people in Georgia and Florida will elect new,
State goverments. In Florida the
promises to be unusually vigorous, andI there to
a nrobability that for the first time since the
war the people of that Radical ridden State will
elect a Democratic State government. In
these campaigns the people of the South are
deeDlv interested; ana every intelligent citizen,
who has the welfaro of his country and Ins seo-
Stts&SEtssstiftii&Si
in circulating the Savananh Maraiag
New. an independent Democratic newspaper,
of pronounced opinions and fearless tatheir ex
pression; a paper tnat is recognized everywhere
m tee best daily in the South. Its editorial do-
partmentis vigorous, thoughtful, an ^ consistent,
while its news and local departments ar ® mar
v b ia of industry and completeness. Its depart
ment of Georgia and Florida affmre isnotcon-
fined to a mere barren summary of event* tran
Kg in those States, but is enlivened by com
ment at once apt, timely, and racy.
The ample resources of the establishment
will be devoted to furnishing the readers of
the
Economi-
Cotton Presses and Screws,
For Hand, norsc, Steam or Water Power,
ous kind* and the best patterns.
Cotton Gins, llorso Powers and Gin Goering of vari-
A Turbine Water Wheel,
“Mill Work and Machinery of all Descriptions,
Andiron nnd Bmss Casting of tlio boot make, ns well ns repairing
Engines, Boilers and Mills, in any part of tbo country. ^
June 20,1876.
Harpefs Patent FlyTtap! 6E0RGIA *^J T0N Gm
C*.
5 SO
1876. CASH.
July 22, By amount paid F Kyle, order
1 Aldm’n Staiey.
do 29, D Caraker, by action of Council
and order AHm’D Caraker, for
boxing C trees,
do F Kyle, order Aldm'a Staley,
do 31, P M Compton St Sobs, for b*e.
Cash on hand to balanee,
$6509
G. W. CARAKER. Clerk.
jZv°h S^lef,
Aug. 2nd, 1876,
this
To all Whom it May Coaeern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court ot Ordinary, August Term, 187b.
W HEREAS, D. VV. Brown, ha* filed hie pe
tition in eaid Court for letter* of^Ouardiaa
. Cook, late of
ship ofteeperson and property of^ Samuel It.
" k, m minor child ot William A.
Cow, ■ ••»»**>-* — — ,
arid State and Conoty, deceased. . ,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
parties interested, to show cause on or by tee
September Term uext of said Court, to be he
ob the ftrot Monday in September 1876, wuy
letters of Guardianship should not be granted
mST* I “*»ui L “ wroro. <Ww
MORNING NEWS
S?iMSUffiSS SW-g-sf
telegrams, and by means of special correspon
tteocefaud through these agenciesi tbe i»per
will be the earliest chronicler of every note
worthy incident cl the political campaign ol
1876.
SUBSCRIPTION.
O^TJr-r;- -•-“IS
6 months * xtX
3 months......
• 3 month «00
Weekly 1 year
“ 6 months...... - cq
“ 3 months.. .
Specimen copies sent free on receipt of o
^EFMoney can be sent by Post Office Or
derT Uegistemd Letter, or Express, at our
**■ J. a. satTOD,
Jane 2 ith, 1876 49 tf. Savannah, Ga.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
For sale by
T. Hi BOLSHAW,
General Agent
FOR THE STATE,
Savannah, Ga*
May lath, 1876. i3 :tu> -
Manufactured by
I. D. & H. T. HAMMACR,
Cratvfordville, Ga.
0
F OR over twonty years wo havo manufactur
ed the GEORGIA GIN, and from our suc
cess with them, feel warranted in saying they
are equal to any Gina made.
We do not atrivo to get up a fancy article for
exhibition at Fairs, but put up good, durable
werk, of first-class material.
Wo otter them as low as any good Gins can be
afforded. , ,
Every Gin warranted to perform well.
We could givo hundreds of certificates if de
sired, but aa that role is ao ooramon at this day
weouiitthem.
Prices of Gins :
For 9 inch Saws, por Saw,....$3.25
For 10 inch Saws, per Saw,.. .$3.50
Old Gins repaired in tho beat style, and at
reasonable charges. Freights must be prepaid
on them when shipped hy Railroau. Orders for
New Gins solicited early, to insuro prompt deliv
ery for tee ginning of the ^J^^ess
Crawfordvitle, Ga.
Or Messrs. BOTHWELL BROS., Agents.
J Augusta, Ga.
June 19,1876. 48; * m -
HAYWOOD, GAGE & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
ICE.
““•SiKT st
Jaly 4,1876. M 3m ~
DMAS. H0H»,
Practical Hair Cutter. ,
I HAVE, also, the Celebrated CI»C**«Afe
111A1R TONIC for sale at 75 eeul* per Mine,
SKS^KS.'Sfesii"* iu
A CARD.
OFFICE FINDLAY IRON WORKS, £
Macon, Ga., July 29, 1876. >
Notwithstanding our severe losses by thecon-
flsgration of yesterday, we resume operations
(Ids morning, by reason of having held in reserve
ihinlieate departments of those aestroyea. Wo
are therefore fully prepared to fill ail orders for
everything in our line (Cotton Presses, Steam
Engines, Horse powers aud Machinery and
Casting* generally) with our accustomed prompt-
ness and faithfulness^ y FINDLAY St CO.
Aug. 1, IS7G. 2 It.
Bf^. W. Rirww’s Estate.
jroTIOB.
D EBTORS a»« requested to pay up, and
Creditors to notify their claim* to mo by
IsaviM coplea thereof, with my Attorney, Wm.
AdmY
wtfiftfc.m®. ««•
A CABD*
Macon, Ga., Inly 29,1876.
That portion of “Findlay Iron works’’ occu
pied by the undersigned as Iho IXL COHU«
GIN FACTORY, escaped unscathed by the con
flagration of yesterday, and coulinue operations
11 Ordere'for new Gins promptly filled. Repaint
of old Gins executed with & d«prich. iin|LAY>
Aug 1.1876.
■■