Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, September 05, 1876, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJ&nion it $tarier. Tuesday, September 5, 1876. local. W. T 0O3\T3Xr, ’ Dealer in Provisions, Groceries, Fruits, Toys, Confectionery, Can Goods,etc., CHEAP FOB CASn Milledgeville, Aug. 20, 1875. 5 f, m Bates of Subscription. 1 oopy one yesr ...$2 00 1 “ six months, 1 00 Three copies, one year, 00 Five “ ‘ 00 Osr friends in this and the lurroundin^ countie, would place u« under many obligation, by keeping us Informed a* £ ^ ,e current events transpiring iu their ueighixjrhooda. ff Notice* for individual benefit appearing in thi. eolumo. will>"> charged 15 cent, per line, for each and ovnrj Or P»y n «? t for ! a11 advertiwment. i. due any time w*ter the first insertion, if not otherwiseagreed upon gpThc cash must be paid for ali Job Work. ’ A feats for the Union & Recorder. W. » ROJ? E ? T8 ', General Traveling agent J. II. NbKlj, Local agent at Sparta (’ol Janu s M Smytl.e, of Augusta, will receive subscriptions tor the Union & Recorder. KAZl&OAS TIME TABLE* Arrival and Departure of Trains at Milledce- ville. 6 Change of Schedule. MACON fe AUGUSTA RAILROAD. Down day Train to Augusta, leaves Macon, 5.30 a. 111. Down dny Train to Angusta nrri\ee at Milledgo ville 7.22 a. m. Upday Train lo Macon, leavt s ('nmnk I 45 p in Up day Train to Macon, arrives at Milledge- ville, at 1 21) p. m. Tri Weekly Wity Pmghi. Affivea at Milledgeville from Cnmak, Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays, 11.40. Leave Milledgoville tor Camak, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 12-55. Ckaaye wf Nckcdalc M. A F. It. R. Down train from Eatonton arrives at Milledge villo at 3:46 p. m. Up train fioin Gordon arrives at Milledgeville 9:41 a. m. to#* - The City Sexton reports two interments in the City Cemetery for the week ending September 4, 1876. 1 child—white—non resident. 1 adult—colored—resident. Delegates from the counties com posing the Otli Congressional Dis trict will assemble in this city to morrow, (6th) to nominato a candi date for Congress. Two thirds of the delegates having been instructed to cast their votes for tlio lion. J. H. Blonnt ho will probably bo nom inated by acclamation. OtT for the Nortty.—Mrs. L. N. Cal laway, Misses Lula and Ida Callaway, and Mr. John Callaway left for the Centennial last Wednesday morning. Mr. P. M- Compton, wife and daughter left Thursday. Messrs. Adolph Joseph, F. B. Mapp, Joseph Staley and F Hang, also left last week to visit the North era markets. Col. T. J. Smith of Washington county, accompanied by his wife, left yesterday afternoon for Philadelphia and the principal cities North and East. They were joined hero by Mrs. R. N. Lamar, and Misses Em mie Stephens and Lula Pearson. Death.—The death of Mrs. Lou Herty, wife of our esteemed towns man, Capt. B. R. Herty, which oc curred on Sunday night, fills our community with sadness. The funer al will take place from their residence at 9 o’clock this morning. Dancing Academy.—The new term of Messrs. A. V. Robison & Son will begin on Wednesday after noon, in the Capitol building, at 4 o’clock. A full attendance is de sired. You will never again have the benefit of the 50 per ct. reduc tion. so embrace the present oppor tunity. Bocae of Representatives. To the People of Paid win County: As many names have been present ed to represent you in the next Leg islature, I will suggest for your con sideration, the name of Capt. T. F. Newell, a gentleman eminently qual ified for a seat in the House of Rep resentatives. We want a man—able, honest, en ergetic and influential, in view of the Convention and Capital questions. It is of the first importance that old Baldwin should be ably represented at Atlanta. Capt. Newell has proved himself a gallant soldier on the field, where he received a dangerous wound with the loss of a limb, in defence of your liberty and property, and if you should elect him as your Repre sentative, you will find him always at his post, battling ably and man fully for your rights and the inter ests of the State. He is a large planter, whose interests are in sym pathy with yours, and will do all in his power to advance the Agricultu ral prosperity of the State. Vox Pofuli. 60 pieces of Kentucky Joans just opened at the Augusta Store. TREANOR & CLINE. Fibst Cotton.—Perhaps our in terest in the first cotton is too small to talk about; but as many subscrip tions are to be paid with that.same cotton we are rejoiced to sec it com ing to market. The debts to be paid out of the first cotton are huge and we hope it will be sufficient to meet the demands upon it, and especially that the little change falling to our share will not be forgotten. New goods are arriving daily at the Augusta Store. TREANOR & CLINE. Wright Wrongs no Man.—The man Wright arrested here last week and carried to Greensboro’, proved himself innocent of the charge of robbing Mark waiter’s store. In get ting Wright they did wrong;'now the question is, how to get right with the man wrongfully arrested and imprisoned. Large stock of Bleached Home- span just received at the Augusta Store. TREANOR & CLINE. Mr. C. G. Wilson has made a mod el of the cotton press, for which lie is the agent. It is of miniature proportions, packing one pound of ootton, while the press it represents packs over 500 lbs. It is a neat job and shows that Mr. Wilson is pos sessed of great mechanical ingenuity and skill. An examination of this little press will show the working of the large one. Farmers are invited call and sec it. Road Mr. Wilson’s advertisement iu this paper. Treanor & Cline are now receiving the largest stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Notions, &o., arar kept in this market, and at prices lower than ever, at the Au gust* Store. LOCAL NOTES. Dry ! 23d of September. Flight bales of cotton were sold in this market on Saturday. _lVe invite the attention of our citizens to the card of Mr. Reese uomptoii announcing himself as a candidate for the Legislature before the county convention. H. B. Watson, who lived near the Asylum, died Sunday, of Con sumption, after a long illness. The monthly meeting of the Y. M. C. A., was held at the Methodist Church last night. Reports from committees show that the Associa tion is doing a good work in our community. Several new members were admitted. Messrs. Quinn Bros., are fitting np Waitzfelder’s old stand, where they will shoitly open a largo stock of dry goods, &c. They are clever, energetic men and we are glad they are coming. A number of citizens of Savan nah are stopping with relatives and friends in this city. William Barnes has been connect ed with this office, as printer and publisher, ever since 1840; and J. N. Moore began his apprenticeship in 1847 and has been in the office al most constantly since that time.— How is that for stick ? Mr. Rush Brown killed a rattle snake with 14 rattles, last week. The monster was found near White lake Read the advertisement of Stevens Pottery. Rev. H. J. Adams will preach at the chapel in the rear of the Asylum to-night, and at the Midway chapel Thursday and Friday nights. Dr. S. F. Salter of Atlanta, man" nfactures an eye lotion that he war rants to cure sore eyes—and will re fund the money if it does not give satisfaction. Sent by mail at 28 cts. v Bargains in all classes of Goods at the Augusta Store. TREANOR & CLINE. Peter O’Neal addressed a crowd of freedmen from the steps of the old Capitol Saturday morning. He tried to humbug them with the same old story that if democrats wore elected they would loso their liber ties. But they know better, for Georgia has been in the hands of the democrats for the past four years, and they have been just as free as they were when Bullock was Gov ernor and O’Neal was in the Legisla ture. Treanor & Cline are now receiving their stock of Boots and Shoes di rect from the Eastern manufactories, and will be able to offer their cus tomers bargains this Fall at the AUGUSTA STORE. Last Wednesday we enjoyed a vis it from the sprightly editor of that spicy paper the Warrenton Clipper. ‘A labor of love’ brought Bro. Ham to our city. He come as a represen tative of the Young Men’s Christian Association and conducted a prayer meeting at the Methodist Church.— He also visited Eatonton, accompan ied by Mr. Wallace, of Augusta, and some of the young men of our As sociation . Bleaching and Brown Homespuns, just received at the Augusta Store. TREANOR & CLINE. $ 1 will pay for the Union & Re corder 6 months. Our merchants are demanding lower rents. The cotton fields are white—leaves and forms have fallen off and young bolls dried np. The crop will soon be picked out, and farmers in this section will make about half as much as they expected the first of August. Our Mr. Barnes has been boiling syrup and brought us in a bottle this morning. A member of the Midway Agri cultural Club has brought us two ears of corn, one of which contains 1200 grains, and the other weighs 2 lbs. and 2 ounces. Fresh arrivals of the celebrated Baltimore Shoes (for Ladies and Misses) at the Augnsta Store. TREANOR & CLINE. THE YELLOW FEVER. The Latest Reports from Savannah. The Telegraph & Messenger cf this (Tuesday) morning says : We met several old Savannah ac quaintances on Sunday who came up ou the morning train, some of whom went on to Atlanta and a few of whom are still sojourning in Macon. They gave us gloqmy accounts from oar sister city, and were all of the opinion that the fever is on the in crease. One gentleman informed ns that oat of a police force of at least ono hundred, only ten were re ported for duty on Friday night. Such was the demoralization. He stated that it was with the greatest difficulty families could make their necessary purchases of groceries, etc. Several large grocery houses had al ready closed and others had an nounced their intention of doing so. The city has been greatly thinned out, and departing trains continue to cany out full cars to the geighbor- ing villages along the several rail* ways. Isle of Hope, White Bluff, Thunderbolt, and all the surround ing resorts are crowded with refugees, as also Whitesville, where it is now impossible to secure aocommodat tions. The panic, however, has sab- sided to a great extent, and those who remain in the city are mostly old residents for whom the fever has no terrors. Of course there are those yet remaining of the poorer classes who are unable to get away, but who are being properly cared for through the efforts of the Benevolent Socie** ty and the liberality of wealthier cit* izens. From a gentleman who arrived lost night, we ascertained that there were a greater number of new cases and a heavier mortality on Sunday than npon any day since the breaking oat of the fever. From the ponver- sations we bad with several passen gers, it was impossible to find oat anything definite as to the number of deaths—some placing the figures as high as fifteefi, and others twenty. Enongh was obtained to satisfy us that the pestilence is far from sub dued, and, in the words of a promi nent citizen of Savannah, ‘‘hardly will be until frost, or until all who can get out of the stricken city.” ■Carried, On the 27th of Au«u»t at Jewell’*, Warren county, Ga., by Rev. W. Kendrick, Mr. Z. K. Smith and Mias SanaH J Itit. T# Real. ritllK Si ore on Wayne Street, next to Mason- 1 ic Hall, kuown as the Munday Store. For terms apply to TttKAMOU 1c CLINE. Milledgeville, Sep. 5,1876. 7 tf. tyR. STEPHENS. We copy the following correspon dence from the McDuffie Journal. The people are always glad to hear from Mr. Stephens on public affairs, for they know his utterances will bo fall of timely and wise admo nitions. They rejoice to hear of his improvement in health, and with re markable unanimity desire his re nomination and reselection to Con gress from the eighth district. Thomson, Ga, August 22, 1876. To the lion. A. H. Stephens, Craw Jordville, Ga., Dear Sir :— We, the undersigned, citizens of McDuffie county, recognizing in yourself the wisdom of experienced statesmanship, and almost unlimited knowledge of the political affairs of the Republic, would most earnestly and respectfully request that you visit our town on Wednesday, the 6th proximo, and deliver an address, upon the present political status of our Government, and the prospects of the Democratic party. Trusting that your health may permit you to comply with our re quest, we are, With great respect, Your fellow.-citizens, White & Combs, A. D. Hill, W. D. Tutt, A. C. Quillian, H. A. Thomas, E. S. Harrison, C. E. Ivuox, and many others. MU. STErilLNS’ IttrLV. Liberty Hall. Crawford ville, Ga., August 24th, 1876. Messrs. While <0 Combs, A. 7> Hill, IF. D. Tutt, and others, Thomson, Ga My DEAR SIRS : Your kind and highly esteemed communication of the 22d inst, was received yesterday. Allow me to return you my most sincere thanks for the sentiments ex pressed in it. Two considerations, however, con trol me in declining to be with you on the day named. The first and chief is that, from the connection of my name with the Congressional nomination for this District, which is to take place in your town on that day (the 6th prox imo), I think it would bo improper for me to be present and make an address at that tinie. While I feel assured that no such idea entered your minds, yet it might be unjustly attributed to a desire to influence the action of the nominating Conven tion. In the second place, I hardly feel strong enough, as yet, to venture upon making a public speech. While I have greatly increased in strength in the last five or six weeks, I am still, however, not in a condition, physically, to enter upon a canvass. I will barely add that, if I continue to improve in health and strength for the next six weeks as I have for the last six, I will, if desirable, give you such an address as you request sometime before the elections. Yours most respectfully, Alexander H. Stephens. Attention Democrats. The Democracy of Baldwin coun« ty are requested to meet at the Cap itol on the 23rd September, (fourth Saturday in the month) for the pur pose of nominating a candidate tor Representative of the county in the next Legislature. By order Executive Committee. M. GRIEVE, Chm’n. F. C. Fcrmax, Sec’y. Sept 4, 1876 ANV0UNCEMENTS. Ti the Viters of Baltwii Coiatj. I announce myself as a candidate for your suffrages at the approach ing nomination for the Legislature A new home made Constitution for the State, and a return of its Gov ernment to its legitimate seat at Mil ledgeville, are the main ends I de sire to contribute to, as a Legislator. I ask the support of the friends of these measures. J. R. COMPTON. Sept. 4th, 1876. For Sheriff. Thankful for past favors, I hereby | announce myself as candidate for re ; electiou to tho office of Sheriff, at j the ensuing January election. Jonx : M. Edwards will bo my Deputy in case I am elected. OBADIAH ARNOLD. Sept. 4th, 1876. 7 tde. For Tu Collector. We are authorized to announce the namo of A. O. JEFFERS as a can didate for Tax Collector of Baldwin County at tho election in January next A Profit of 1-2c. per Pouijd Over Other Giijs in Savannal) Market. SpRiaensLD, Ga., April 1, 1876. O. M. Stone, Augusts, Ga.—Sir: Your note of inquiry, concerning the G- L L. D. C. Gin purchased of you, came safely to hand. I bought of you a Forty Saw Gin in September, 1872, and have used it up to date. I have run it both by steam and horse power, and have never broken any part of it, not even one tooth off of a saw. The lint is free from motes, and has given entire satisfaction to myself and all my neighbors whom I have ginned for, and brings from one-half to a cent more than any gin in my parts in Savannah market. I have never had sufficient power to try the gin to its utmost capacity, but can readily gin a 500 lb. bale in three hours, and am satisfied that, with the right power, gearing, &o., could gin a bale in two hours. It yields more lint to the amount of seed than any gin 1 have ever tried, and can cheerfully recommend it to any who may wish to purchase a first class cotton gin. Respectfully, F. R. Tarver. Certificate of IJr. tyaijy Years a Cot- tot; Merchant iij Savannah, Ga. Allen’s, Richmond Co., Ga, ) March 29,1876.) O. M. Stone, Esq., Cotton Factor and Agent Gullett Gin Manufactur ing Co., Augusta, Ga.—Dear sir: In reply to your note, I take pleasure in stating that, having used Mr. Gul- lett’s Improved Light Draft Cotton Gin for two seasons, turning out over three hundred bales, I am pre pared to give a decided report npon its merits. I regard it, in all its parts, as a complete machine. Per* faction seems to have been reached. Its solidity, as to mounting, gives it smoothness and steadiness of move ment at any speed. Owing, proba bly, to the long teeth of the saws, the lint is separated from the seed without cutting or waste, furnishing a sample that attracts the favorable notice of all cotton buyers. The seed neatly and closely trimmed, and the whipping movement on the steel ribs frees the lint of all dirt and much of the trash, making what one frequently expects to be inferior cot ton tom out good ordinary to low middling. The other features—as the endless brash belt, the swinging front board, Ac,, add much to the comfort of the ginner. I have seen many good gins of other manufac tures, but, as far as my acquaintance extends, I regard Gullett’s the best in America. Respectfully yours, Robert E. Allen. SflTFor sale by O. M. Stone, Au- gusta, Ga., and P. M. Compton, Milledgeville, Ga. Just at this time a little money goes a long way. With those who handle but little of it, it passes rap idly from hand to hand. It is a duly to the community, as well as to in dividuals, that those who have money should pay their small debts at once and keep the money circulating. It is strange that men who have the money will put off the payment of small amounts when if they would let it out of their miserly fingers it would gladden the hearts of so many. When they owe and can pay they have no right to withhold the money and doing so will bring s corse upon them. STEVENS’ POTTERY, HEIR milledgeville, cl S TEVENS BEOS & CO , manufacturers tad dealers in S eam Pressed Double Glazed Vitrified Water, Sewer and Drain Pipes, Flour- 4c Pots, Fire and Grate Brick, Plain Red Brick. Border Brick, Lathe and Lumber, dry and dreseed, at bottom prices. All orders promptly filled. Stevens Pottery, Sept. 5, 1876. 7 ly For Tax Collector* We are authorized to announce the name of J. G. FOWLER as a candidate for Tax Collector at the election in January next. Aug. 22, 1876. 5 tde. For Tax Collector. I return my heartfelt thanks to my friends for their kindness in the past, and respectfully announce my self as a candidate for re-election to the office of Tax Collector, at tho en suing election. J. H. STEMBRIDGE. Ang. 22, 1876 6 ,de. For Representative* The friends of Db. James W. Herty respectfully announce his name as a candidate for Representative of Baldwin county, at the ensuing election; subject to a Democratic nomination. For Representative. We are authorized to announce the name of Col. James A. Green, as a candidate for Representative of Baldwin county, subject to nomina tion by the Democratic party. Aug. 1, 1876. tde. * For Representative* We are authorized to announce the name of AUTHUR I. BUTTS, as a candidate for Representative of Baldwin county, at the ensuing elec tion—subject to a Democratic nom ination. July 25,1876. 1 tde. For Clerk Superior Conrt. Thankful for past favors, I respect fully announce myself, as a candi date for re-election to the office of Clerk Superior Court of Baldwin county, at the election in January next. WALTER PAINE. Aug. 14th, 1876. 4 tde. For Tax Collector* I announce myself as a candidate for Tax Collector of Baldwin County at the next election. T. T. WINDSOR. August 10,1876. 4, td. 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 the election in January, next. J. HUNTER McCOMB. Aug. 2, 1876. 3 tde. Ftr Tax Receiver* I respectfully announce my name as a candidate for the office of Re ceiver of Tax Returns of Baldwin County, at the election in January next." W. H. ROBERTS. Te the Veters ef Baldwin Cennty* From considerable experience in the past, I am convinced that no countryman has any showing in a county convention, as in such con vention the town is supreme and the country, though greatly in the ma jority, has no voice. Therefore, I will not submit my name for candidacy in any convention, where the righto of the country have been uniformly ignored. Therefore I will not seek, or accept a nomination by a little clique of a dozen or twenty men of Milledgeville, bat relying npon the great mass of voters, in and out side of the city of Milledgeville,.I hereby announce myself as an Inde pendent candidate for the Legisla- tw e at the ensuing election. I am a countryman and farmer, born and raised in Baldwin county, and if elected will be true and faithful to the trust which my countrymen will confide to me. Very respectfnlly, ROBERT W. TRAPP- August 19, 1876. 5 tde Kstract of Letter ef Ber. Dr. Lcric Pierce, mtSparta, ta Bee. I.. J. Darlre. Maeoo, Ja*. 1876. Dm Bro. Davies: Excuse me for writing only when I am deep'y interested. I here been speechless about two month* Could not read and pray in e family. Had tried many thing*. Got no benefit from any- Sinoe Con ference some one sent me from America* a bottle of llirash’s Consumptive Core and Lang Restorer, which 1 bare been taking now, this is the 9th day, end I can talk now with tome ease. 1 came here, among other thing*, to sop- ply myself with this medicine. Me druggist here ha* it on ante. I meat here it. I want yon to go in person to ThM*h it Co., show them this letter and make them send me by express t« Sparta, Ga., two, three or four bottles, with bill. I am getting on finely. Signed) L. PIERCE. X3T For sale by JOHN M. CLARK, end Druggist* generally. 43 3m 100 pieces of new Fall prints just opened at the Augusta Store. TREANOR A CLINE. * Yellow Fever iq SavaijQafy. Savannah, Sept 2.—New cases of fever, 21; deaths, 6; interments for day not yet reported. An Official Report. Savannait, September 2 —The first official report of the fever was pub lished to day, and shows 256 cases since August 21st, and 40 deaths. The Fevered City. Savannah, Sept 2,—The Central railroad announces that steamers will leave this port twice a week for New York, landing outside the city limits so that there will be no stop page in the movements in cotton or return freights. Savannah, September 2.—A large meeting of the members of the cots ton exchange was held to day at 10 o’clock and the following preamble and resolutions were unanimous y adopted: Whereas, The sickness prevailing in this city excites apprehensions here and elsewhere, to such an extent that business may bo interrupted. And Whereas, Vessels are on the way and nearly due in Savannah to load witli cotton for European ports, and Whereas, We are assured that the Central railroad will continue to send two steamers per week to New York, and that the banks and bank ers can and will buy all the northern sterling exchango offered, thus en nbling exporters to fill their orders and factors to sell cotton; thereto)e be it Resolved. That notice U; given to all concerned through the Savannah News and the Associated Press Co., that no interruption of the cotton business of Savannah has occurred, aud that in the opinion of this ex change, none is likely to occur. Savannah, Sept. 4.—Total inter ments to day 17; yellow fever, 10. TO BRIDGE-BUILDERS! Ordinary's Office, Baldwin County, Miixfdgf.villf.. Ga., Aug. 28,1876. P LANS AND SPECIFICATIONS for building a lliidofe across the Oconee river, at Milledgeville, Ga., with the price for building the same, will be received, and are solicited, at this office until 10o’clock, A. M., Saturday, September 9th, 1876. Length of said Bridge, five hun dred feet; one span of which is one hundred and fifty-five feet, and one one hundred and fifty-three feet, and two spans ninety-six feet each ; width of said bridge to be eighteen feet in the clear. Reserving the right to reject any or all bids. Noth ing allowed for plans or specifica tions. The party to whom said contract is awarded to give bond and security for the faithful performance of said contract and completion of said bridge within a reasonable time. DANIEL B. SANFORD, G 2t} Ordinary. Atlanta Medical College VI'UIE Nineteenth Annual Coarse of Lector** I iu this Institution will commence October 16th, 1876, and close Murch 1st, 1877. Scud for Annou cement, (riving full iuforma- tiou. JNO. THAD. JOHNSON, M. D.. Dean of Faculty. Atlanta, Gu , Aug. 2S:h, 1876. 6 4t. DIED! On the 18tli ult., at the residence of her father. Judge D. U. Tucker, Mrs. Am nix Harris, wife of tho late J. II. Ilarri*, aged tweuty-nine years. A few short years ago As*ie stood upon the threshold of life a happy bride t married to the man of her choice, loving aud beloved, in high health aud surrounded by m&uy of earth’s best gifts, she had promise ef a long and useful life i none had brighter hopes. Alas! how soon dimmed! Scarce one brief year had parsed, before she was called to watch her husband fade from lier sight, slowly but surely dying. Faithfully sbejuursed him. tenderly caring for and ministering to his every want i she saw him die, but was sustained by the blessed hope that he had obtained salvation through Jeeas Christ our Lord. The rod of chastening brought forth th* peaceable fruits of righteousness in her heart, aud soon alter his death she united with the Presbytrrian Church, in which she had been reared, and dedicated, by baptism, her little daughter to God. Thenceforth she devoted her self to her invalid father, dutifully caring for him till death had set his seal ou h*r brow and almost held her iu his grasp t she was to him the best of daughters. None who looked upou the sweet face lying in its cofiiu-bed, could doubt that she had found that peace which passeth understanding and was at rest. May God in his infinite mercy, comfort the bereaved father and fncuds, and hide under the shadow of his wing, the little orphan cid God nothing does, or suffers to be done, But thou would'st do thyself, Could’st thou but see The eud of all events, ns well as He. w Baldwin Sheriff Sale* ILL be sold before the Masonic Hail door in the city of Milledgeville, Ba dwin county, at public outcry, od the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, between the legal sale hours the following property, to wit: All of square No. 3, containing four acres, and three acres of square No. 16, viz: all of lots No’s. 3 and 4 and half of lot No. 1 and half of Jot No, 2, in the city of Milledgeville. Lot Ko. 16 being bounded on the west by Jefferson street, ana square lot, No. 3, lying immediately east of lot No. 16- Levied on to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in favor of Geo. W. Williams St Co , v*. Charles B. Munday and Victoria A. Mucday. Propeity pointed out by Plaintiff’s Attorney. O- ARNOLD. Sheriff. Sept 4,1876. 7 tds. ¥ CANVASSERS WANTED for a Superb OKE or F■.BITCH AES, “WOMEN of the BIBLE.” illustrated in oil colors with copies of the most celebrated paintings by the great European Masters. Some- thing entirely new : captivates every one With it is the handsomest Premium ever offered. The best and most elegant book for fall canvass ing and the Holiday season. Extra terms to good agents. Apply to J. B. FORD Sl CO., Publishers, New York. Sep. 4, 1876. 7 8L Office Milledgeville Manufacturing Company, Millidgevillx. Ga , l August 18th, 1876- ( Custom Wool Carding and Man ufacturing* r|*IIE MILLEDGEVILLE Manufacturing 1. Company, having started their Mill again, are prepared to Card & Manufacture Wool for customers as heretofore, and will endeavor to please all who favor them with their patron- age. Wool consigned by railroad should have the owner’s name on the wrapper to prevent mis takes. F. SKINNER, Aug. 19, 5 4t Superintendent. Steam Cotton tin. I N addition to other work we are no ed to gin cotton. J. A. MAGILI Milledgeville, August 29th, 1876. Rust-Proof Oats for Sale. A few bushels of those excellent Rust-Proof Seed Oats, for sale. Apply early to Dr./. W. IIERTY. Milledgeville, Aug. 29,1876. 6 21 Lucy Cobb Institute, ATHENS, 61. ?•! MRS. A. E. WRIGHT, ? Associate REV. P. A. HEARD, \ Principals. PROF. AMENDE—Music. W ILL open on the 3*8 WdaesSny ia Mrpirmkrr, 197*. For Catalogues, apply to the Principals, or to LAMAR COBB. Secretary Board of Trustees. Aug 22,1876. 5 lm. B. E. McREYNOLDS, Dentist, W ILL be Milledgeville,on or about the 20th of September, to remain lor a few weeks, during which time he will offer his professional services to tho citizens cf Baldwin county and vicinity. Ang. 28, 1876 . 6 4t Si TAKEN INTERNAUV, AN0 P0SITIV RHEUMATISM. GOUT. NEURALGIA AND SOU) BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. SEND Ffl ^ttlUpHENSTINE A BENTLEY. 0RUGGISTS, WASHINGTON, 0. & Sold by Wholesale Druggists in Atlanta. Aug29, 1876.—6 ly 8^“ All Farmers visiting Milledge- villo are requested to call on the General Agent, C. G. WILSON, and examine LEE’S SIMPLE Cotton Cleaner AND ROANOKE COTTON PRESS! Two of the most valuable inven tions of the age. Cheap and Reliable! D OING THE WORK CLAIMED for them with Perfect Satisfaction. Everybody own ing a Gin House must have a CLEANER, and all in need of a PRESS will find it greatly to their interest to call npon or address me before pur chasing elsewhere. With a saving of from twenty five to fifty per cent., you can get a Press excelled by none. Pickens Cocnty, Ala., April 21, 1876. We the undersigned, do hereby certify that we have seen Lee’s “SIMPLE COTTON CLEANER’’ at work, and that it will do all the inventor claims for it, viz: It will take out at least three-fourths of the trash and every par ticle of dirt, and enhance dirty cotton in value from t*fo to three cent6 per pound. WM. LANCASTER, N. C. DAVIS, CICERO F. SPILLER, II. T. HERRELL, P. B. PHILLIPS, T. N. HERRELL. From Messrs. Newbould St Son, Woodville, N. C.: “The Roanoke Cotton Press purchased of you Inst season has proved entirely satisfactory. We had used two other Presses before purchasing yours, but found objectionable features in themi we therefore threw them aside, intending to con tinue trying nntil we found one to suit os. We have examined several oi the leading Presses but prefer yours to any we have seen. For speed and strength we think it is without a rival. We have seen two of the leading Presses at work ami are satisfied we can pack a bale in half the time it will take to pack with them. We therefore recommend it to be a first-class Press iu every respect.” From Mr. A. Vatin, Rich Square, N. C.: “I have pressed one hundred sixty-eight bales in my Koauoke Cotton Press. Some weighing tire hundred aud eighty pounds. My press ia in splendid order, aud if not consumed by fire, I think it will last an age.” Call on me and examine working models of both Press and Cleaner. C. G. WILSON* Milledgeville, Ga , August 11, 1876. 4 3m. “KENNESAW MILLS.” T HESE POPULAR MILLS are turning out Two Hundred Barrels of FLOUR, daily, of as good quality as they have ever mad*. The very best quality Tennessee Wheat is used and we intend to put the very best article of Flour on the market, and at as LOW PRICES, as auy offered of equal grade. We ask of the trade a trial of our Flour and prices. CHEEK, WHITLOCK St CO.. Marietta, Ga. Aug. 22, 1876. 5 3m. BAGGING AND TIES. 1 Car load Bagging just received. 2 1-1 lbs. to the yard. 1 Car load Ties to arrive: by C H. WRIGHT St SON. Cheese. Choica Cream Cheese now in Store and for sale by C. II. WRIGHT Sl SON. Coffee. Choice Green npd Roasted Coffee, just re ceived by C. II. WRIGIIT & SON. Milledgeville, Aug. 22d, 1876. 5 3t. Ginning & Packing Made Easy AT THE Pendleton L Boardman IRON WORKS, A XT O-XT 8 T A, G- BOR G IA Pendleton & Penny, Propt’rs. THE HERO VIRTICAL ENGINE AND BOILER, I S A NEW STYLE of Semi-Portable, made ofthe best Materiel and Workmanship. Economi cal in Fuel. Superior to anything in the Market and at a VERY LOW PRICE. Cotton Presses and Screws, For Hand, Horse, Steaifi or'Water Power. Cotton Gina. Horse Powers and Gin Geering of van one kind* and the beet patterns. A Turbine Water Wheel, Thoroughly tested and pronounced First Class, Superior to many, and Equal to any made. Coo* •teat y adding to < ur stock of Pattern* and Tools, with good workmen and long experience, w# ona fomi-li Mill Work and Machinery of all Descriptions, And Iron and Brass Castings of tho best make, as well as repairing Engines, Boilers and Mills, in any part of the country. June 20,1876. 48 t not. 1, '7A Patent Applied Por. C.S.&G.W. FINDLAY, (HEAD OF THIRD STREET.) MACON, GEORGIA. Manufacturers of (he Celebrated IXL COTTON GIN, FEEDERS & UOlinOSERS. THE “IXL” lias grown mpidly in public favor since its iiitr-«’nc»i.-n, m l we Imve recently added important and valuable iinpiovemcuts, making iMbe Mo-it I’KI.Kr.CT OO'ITON GIN ever offered fur salu. ■tvtr Chokes or Breaks the Roll, Picks the Seed Clean, Rons Right, dins Past, Makes a Qood Sample, Separates ■Kates Prom the Irint. OUR MACHINERY i* entirely new and of the latent and most approved kind. Our Workmen ore Pirot-Claa* Practical GIN MAKERS, our Lumber thoroughly seasoned, every Pally turned and accurately balanoed, and the entire Gin PERFECT IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Every Gin Tested Before Leaving our Works! “Mr. A. D. KING, who for a number oi years was Superintendent of the late Samuel Griswold’* Sin Manufactory has charge ol our works, and to those who know Mr. King, this will be sufficient assurance that the I. X. L. will be all that care aud skill can make it. Every Gin ia thoroughly tested before leaving our work*. Co'ton Gin* repaired in the beat possible manner, and at reasonable rales. Call and see tho •‘I X. L.” before purchasing elsewhere. Send for Circular containing Testimonials and Piice List. C. S. & 6. W* FINDLAY. August 14,1876. Bead of Third St-, BKacon, Oa« 43m. BUY YOUR WAGONS AT THE Lowrey Wagon Factory, Comer of Campbell and Ellis Streets, AUGUSTA, GA. Great Reduction in Prices! CHEAPER THAN EVER KNOWN!! raw WltO.VS—Out a*4 Tw* Dorse. 0SE HORSE WAGONS—A Specialty, SPRING WAGONS lit CARTS ef *11 Kinds. Manufacturing Agent for HALL’S PATENT DOUBLE REVOLVING HARROW. HARROWS of all kinds, WHEELBARROWS, &c. Harness of ill Descriptions, Always on Hand. % EXAMINE MY STOCK BEFORE PURCHASING. SB»A11 Work Guaranteed. J. H. LOWREY, Proprietor. Augusta, Ga, August 8th, 1876. 3 3m. S. T. COLEMAN. W. H. BURDEN S. T. COLEMAN & C0. 7 WHOLESALE Dry Goods and Shoe House, BACON, GEORGIA. We respectfully invite merchants to coll and examine our Stock for the Fall Trade! Before Purchasing Elsewhere, find let us Show Them What We Can Do, Both in Goods and LOW PRICES. Orders promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. S. T. COLEMAN & CO. Ang. 29, 1876. 6 lm. SchoMiFs Iron Works, (ADJOINING PASSENGER DEPOT,) MAOON, .... GEORGIA. MANUFACTURES STEAM GIYAIAG ENGINES FOR UINRING C0TT0K. Tb* only Gioning Engine* manufactured in the Stata of Georgia, and guaranteed equal, if not superior, to aay Norther* or Western Engine of it* class. 4-ltrse Pawcr, $300* G-Horsa Power, $400* Unlike th* Boiler* of moat Northern Engines, we manufacture the Boilers for these Engines of tk* BEBT WROUGHT 1 BOX (many Northern cheap Engines have Cast Iron Boiler*,) with Wrought Iron Flu**. Above price* for Engine* complete (except smoko stack,) ready to ran, and w* guarantee a better and stronger Engine than the same money will buy North or West. Schofield’s Patent Wrought Iron Cotton Presses H«ve stood at the head for NINE YEARS, and still in tho lead. FAUGTS PATENT IRON SEGMEMT GIN GEARING Supports the Gin-House, and is the only Horse Power that Ims stood tho test for Ginning Cotton, and stands to-day unrivalled. Fnlly Guaranteed. «■ asAuva. CAim BULLS AMP BULBAS, AT BOTTOM PRICES, d RNGIVES, RILLS, HMHINERT, MB CASTINGS OF ILLK1IBS At prices to snit tho times. Send for Iflnstrntcd CJif cttlars. J. 8. SCHOFIELD & SON. *Bg«* <2 1876.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, September 05, 1876, Image 3