Newspaper Page Text
3BMHE—BCBjBMjfet
j\ow. in face of the fact tbat Hie legisla i RECEIPT BOOK,
ture of 1SG9, bv a large majority; con* j We have received tbe “SoutLern Culti-
detnned him for this improper ,,e. or-mis- Vfl , or ReCftipt Book,” „ com i(atioil of
...niication of tlie public funds, he v * r }’ i , 4 4fin „ . . . , ,
"I’P" , ... . j; . , ..... about 400 Recipes tbat have been pub
licked within the last lew yeais iu that
vainabk Agr cultural Monthly,the “South
«m Cul ivator.” It is j ist p:icit i book *•»
every lauuiy should have iu the bouse.
shortly after the adjournment of »be leg-
islature again drew £20,000 more f »ui the
same /,an ^ in * ame **uuthorieid ami »/
I, aal way for the tame purpose.
However ignorantly he mat have net-
- - , • . . . eveiv iiiiiiiiy suuuiu nave iu tue tiotise, as
-d in the first instance, and the largest! - .
ci anty could not ascribe an ^.nuance of; tb ® Recipes are for cooking, and all h-u«-.
, lcinatorial duty too couipiebensive for j hold ecouomy ; remedies for the cure ol
this Executive, bis repetition of tbe of- the diseases of stock, fowls &c., and many
COTTON MlfcKKT.
Liverpool, May 24.—Cotton I0 g 1-
New York, May 24—Cotton 23c.
Savannah —21|c.
Aluimta—21c.
Mac<»n—20jc.
\f II.I KOOKVILI.Y— 19^C.
(i oLl» — i 14j.
iense was done with a full knowledge of
its utter illegality, and with the sting of
roof still fresh lor its former cotnmi6
rep
fcion
other valuable suggestions aud remedies.
Price 50 cts. Address, C. D. Camp, Book-
Keeper, “So. Cultivator,” Atbeus, Ga.
SOUTHERN RECORDER.
Toetiiar, flay 2 4, 1 8 7 0.
Death from playing Base Ball—Mr.
If the censures for the first delinquency
deserved, the committee cannot es
Ta e repoiting him gravely guilty in the 1 arish Carter, sou of Col. Samuel Carter,
second instance. Murray county, died very suddenly, at
; Norwood Institute, Virginia, on the 5th
THE BRUNSWICK AND ALBAN Y lost., ot inflammation of the bowels,produc-
RAILROAD. ed by overheat in play ing at base hall.
Wo riit) tbe following relative to the T rp . . .
»» e c ‘*r b ! Love:—1 he eseenco of desire ; an tu-
L v0 Jioad from tbe Albany’ News.— , . • . • • i
above iioau . J voluntary passion ; an innate principle ;
v rom tbe way tbe road is being pushed • , • • . r • .
• ri ,, . , „ j me social instinct of our nature. It is that
foward, we would not be surprised to .
,ow ,,, , .I principle and motive power of tii9 miud,
know of its tunning to Albany by the ; K . f . *
KUJ „ , r. i vr i akin to the desire for worship and prayer,
first of next November. Says the News : ... . . . r / '.
lirsi . . ... r, , mid that gives to toe human race its dis"
I„ a subsequent interview with Col. ” , e . . tX
Schlatter, we learn more minutely the j Active mature of superiority over the
^ [atua 0 f |j ie Road, and the progress of the ' brute creation. The passiou of love in
w0J k. i the two sexes is as dissimilar as their bod-
The track was four miles west of the At- . j eg anc | menta j characteristics. Iu man it
l.ntir- A-Gulf RailrXad on the 30ih ult.— 1 . . c , , , .
lantic cv. uun * , , -a- is active, fierce, ardent and stroug, and m
Col. Hurlbert laid 11 miles «f good super*. .......
structure on the 29th ult., with 78 bauds, close alliance with friendship and lust ; if
Tbe line of road is located 42 miles j the former predominates, the passion Lo
west of Waresboro, and the grading new j comes exalted, tender and refined, but if
soiag on.
The contractors for the work will urge
it forward to Albany and Eufaula as fast . , .
as men and money can drive it. I seed ; born of affection and a desire for pro
Tbe location ot the road from Hurricane j tection, “and flourishes most vigorously
Creek to within 10 miles of Albany, is to- : ou \y w ] ien ingrafted on that Love which
dious and ditCcult, on account ol tut nest ot ^ . g rf)0te( j j n t j, e | jrcag t 0 f another.” As
liillg lying scattered about iu that section.
{ the latter ; gross and sensual.
In Woman it is a shoot rather than a
to define Love. All that we cau say of it
is,that in the Soul it is a passion for reign
ing ; in Minds it is a sympathy ; aud in
the Body it is nothing but a latent and
delicate desire to possess the loved object.
The Love that is engendered by passiou
alone, will wither and die as soon as the
passion is satiated ; but that which springs
from mental affinity or sympathy will be
'The Colonel, however, is certain of finding j Rochefoucauld wisely gaid : “It is difficult
a good route, with grade not over 30 feet '
per mile. Ue says that two weeks ot in
strumental examination may save thou
sands of dollars in the construction of the
road, whilst at the same time grades may
be kept down.
Tbe labor question appears to be tbe
most important subject of conversation
amongst all Railroad constructors at this
time. Col. Hulbert is looking for Chinese
a6 tbe last resort, . , . , . ...
Agents have already received orders to a love cemented by admiration and mtel-
send Iripb and German laborers from New ! lectual delights ; but that born of a pas-
Turk to Brunswick, and it is expected that i s j OUj a feeing, a sympathy, a desire, uu>-
tin* men iust lauded from tbe ships will ijr-, , . , , - ■ . r
rue uicu j . , r , ; denned and undeuuable, is the essence of
prove more valuable than those who have
been loafing about tbe cities fur months J 1°™, and bids defiance to the storms
before they are sent South to w ork on our of adversity, the tongues of detraction and
Railroads. Out of nearly oLe hundred Ger i indifference of the world,
mans sent at a great expense to trie Liiuis- “Love is tbe soul’s innate desire,
wick and Albany Road, but one is now on ; Unuttered or expressed—
the work. All the rest are scattered over The motion of a hidden tire
, . S That.trembles in the breast.’’
tbe country. i ^
. . , , . , I Punishments :—The tangible exprea-
We are in receipt of the Atlanta . * . , , , , . . , . ,
. * . i ; siou of violated law ; the whip in tbe hand
Daily Sun, publishe by . • l ,el S ts • 0 f Justice ; the incentive that makes men
A Lo„ at $5 a yeat for the at y an ■ reS p ec t the rights, life aud property of oth-
'« ™ U r- 1 l,e P'»«P“'“ S : i er8 ; I, i, (he object ot W0 UU»..t to
To (May IStb .) "Hjo Uftity ; (. evei jge wrongs ogaiust law, but a preven
Sun” rises to the “music of the times. Its ; . . . . c ,
• l j i- i * „ a „ i tive to tbe commission of wrongs; aud
pairons will be furnished light every day, I 6
lorfivedollurs a year, or once a week, for j suo'a being the case, it requires the wisest
tbe small Bum of one dollar per annum. I statesmanship to so legislate as to remove
The object of this enterprise will be to j ca u SeB that iuuuce to crime, and at the
make money; but to accomplish I^' 8 * ; ganie time, so temper the punishment, that
there shall be no sacrifice of principal on j . ,
our part, while an honest effort will be ! 11 w0llld - la as S reat ^ dt *S iee as ,P 08Slble '
made to advance the interestfl of our pat- j work a reformation iu the criminal; not
shutting the door against reform by im
pressing the mind with utter and total dis
grace beyond future recoguition.
He will be a wise legislator, iudeed,
who will devise such laws by which pun\
ishment will work a preventive to crime,
and if a criminal, work a reform. Dispro-
"Tbe Sun” will be backed by the best
of talent in its sanctum ; industry, expe
rience and economy in its business room,
and cash in bank.
Published in the interest of no special
political, party, it will suffer ilseif pinned
to tbe coat tail of no mau, while the opin
ion of any man honestly expressed, will , tional puuisbinent8 aro attended with
tie respected, in the discussion ot public *, .,
measures, whether Federal, State, or ; eviis-they deter prosecutors from
Municipal, it will invariably espouse the coming forward—they draw attention to
right, it apparent ; if not, it. will 6trive to {{j e Cl jme—awaken pity for the criminal—
manufacture light enough for the occasion. j eieite batred ()f , he j aw _ aml oceai ion
In politics, as iti every tiling else, tins
Newspaper will run an independent
schedule.
The Nos. we have receved are well got
ten up and full of news. Success—Lot
her shine.
the magnitude of the temptation to offence
to be measured by the magnitude of the
puuisiimeut. The Quaker who caught a
rogue’s hand iu a steel trap while attempt
ing to steal his corn from the crib, had the
true idea of punishment and reform at the
We publish in another place the Ume time. Gave him the cornj; in
report of the Senate committee relative to sisted on his eating breakfast with him,
Bullock’s attempt to bribe Senators to vote ! aud dismissed him with the kind injunc-
against the Bingham amendment. j ‘ lon > telling him : if he desired more
It will he seen that the fact that such j corn come and ask for 5t - and 1,6 should
an Attempt was made is clearly established ; | bave lt-
aud a large majority of the Committee im- | CONGRESSIONAL,
plicate Governor Bullock in the bribery. ! Washington, May 21.—Tbe Senate at
Judge Win. L. Avery, with his Brunswick 7 o’clock this morning passed a bill en-
and Albany railroad bonds, seems to have ! f,,rcill S Uie Fi ‘ ,ejntb Amendment. Many
been the leading negotiator in this rotten
matter. It will be remembered tbat Avery
i» the man who sent on the lying dispatch
X-iOoaLl Column.
We regret to announce tbo death
of Nathan Hawkins, Esq., au old citizen
of our county, who died at bis place in
Baldwin county, on Sunday morning, the
22d inst., aged about 60 years. Mr. H.
has held the position of Mayor of the city
of Milledgeville, aud also represented the
couuty iu the lower house of the Legisla
ture. He was a man of great energy of
character, aud a good citizeu. He leaves
a wife and several children to mourn his
loss.
Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla and Queen’s Delight
clears the skin aud imparts a beautiful complex
ion.
April 26, 1870 17 lm
ET The different Sunday Schools of
Milledgeville aud vicinity had a pleasant
picnic in Capitol square on last Friday.—
The little folks enjoyed themselves as
only little folks can enjoy such occasions,
aud we do not know of a more pleasant or
interesting sight, and one that appeals to
the heart, the miiul and affections, than to
look upon a hundred or more of sweet,
pretty, innocent faces of young girlhood.
Boys w« look upon as a kiud of necessary
evil and nuisance, in their way ; yet nev
ertheless, we are pleased with their rough
and tumble nature, and their frank, off'
hand manner, characteristic of natural
simplicity and a guileless heart. We
should have more of like occasions for the
young people, for the iuffucnces of such
social gatherings and youthful sports have
a happy iffect. We call up the days of
“long ago” as to how we felt, and bow we
loved our sweetheart.
As a Spring Medieiue, Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla
and Queen’s Delight has no equal.
April 26,1870 17 lnr.
PENITENTIARY COMMITTEE.
Tho Committee appointed by the Legis
lature to investigate reported ernelties to
the convicts, are now iu session in our city,
consisting of Messrs. Spear, Candler and
Wallace of the Senate, and Messrs. Mc
Arthur, Hillyer, Turner and Simms of the
House. They are proceeding quietly iu
the discharge of the duty assigned them.
It is expected tbat a rigid investigation
will be made.
Half dozen buttles of Dr. Tutt’s Sarsaparilla
paa Queen’s Delight will eradicate all impure or
poisonous matter from the system.
April 26, 1870 17 lm
[From the Norfolk Daily Journal, Dec. 11,1869. J
KOSKOO.
This medicine is rapidly gaining tbe
confidence of the people, and the numer
ous testimonials of its virtues, given by
practitioners of medicine, leaves no doubt
that it is a safe and reliable remedy for
impurity of the blood, liver disease, !fc..
The last Medical Journal contains an
article from Prof. R. S. Newton, M. D.
President of tbe E Medical College, city
of New York, that speaks iu high terms
of its curative properties, and gives a
special recommcudation of Koskoo to
the practitioners of medieiue. This is,
we believe, the first instance where such
mediciues-hava been officially endorsed by
tbe Faculty of any of the medical col
leges, aud reflects great credit upon the
medical skill of Dr. Lawrence, its com
pounder, and also puts “ Koskoo ” in the
van of all other medicines of the present
day. 9 6aa
Sa^rens’ SuerifT 5a>. )
VTT/’ILL .BK Sift IV h-. ore tfi* C u-.t House j
Vv door.'iu Eft/m, l-i-nri us i-ouuty, on the
first Tuesday in. Jul> fi**st, [ l* ! U) acres of land, ,
part of 1 >J- No. J'in ju Hie Hi-t District of said j
county, adjoining laiius of .Jits F. Eohinson, L. J. j
Rivets and others, the place wbereon l>. A Toney j
ttu.v iiv-'s ; Scvid on as the property of A. A. Fu
qua. to satisfy one County C -tirt ft. fa., in favor
of J Rivers, JK'nniuisn.ir.r „j _ R. (.Tehran vs.
A. A. Fo-pa end I t> Fu jic , j.r perty pointed
out by pia=t tiff.
Also at the some time and place, two hundred
acres of land fmore or less) levied ou as the prop
erty ot J. T. Linder, and being the place where
on he now lives, to satisiy two Justice’s Court fi.
fas. from the 342d Di-ti ict G. M., in favor of
Thomas Hart vs. J. T Linder, levied on and re
turned to me by Irwin Calhoun, Constable.
Also, at the same time and pluce, two hundred
two and one half acres of laud, levied ou as the
property of Amus L Daniel, administrator of W.
P. Swinson, (number uot known.) hut being the
place whereon Anins L. Daniel now lives, adjoin
ing lands of W. K. Scarborough, 8. Swinson and
others, to satisfy two Justice’s fi. fas. from the
iS42d District, G.. M., of said county, in favor of
•Srarky Swinson vs Arnos L. Daniel, administra
tor of W. P. Swinson, deceased : levied en aud re
turned to me bv Irwin Calhoun, Constable.
May 2<», 1870. JOEL E. PERRY, Sh’ff.
May 24. 1370 td* 20-
C T EOEGIA, LAURENS COUNTY,
KT Court of Ordinary.
Catherine J. Baker having applied to be ap
pointed guardian of person and property of Celia
Jane Baker and Sarah Francis Baker, minors un
der fourteen years of ago—residents of said coun
ty—
This is to cite all persons concerned, to be and
appear at the term of the Court of Ordinary, to be
held next after the expiration of thirty days from
t lie first publication of this notice, and show cause,
if any they can, wh t said O. J. Baker should not
intrusted with the guardianship of said minors.
Witness my band and official signature this,
May 2d, 1870. - J B. WOLFE,
* Ordinary.
May 24, 1870 20 . r »t.
“QY4LITAS SOT qCl-ITITlS.”
Dr. LAWRENCE'S
Highly Conn n/rafi d Fluid Fxtioct oj
I0SI9O!
THE hiiE IT HEALTH RETSOKER.
Ho QuurK medicine— Formnla Around the Bottle.
PREPARED SOLELY BY
OR. J. J. LAWRENCE.
KTORPOLBL, VA.
©OLD
'O
BOWK
AND SO AKP,
DRY GOODS!
-:0—0:-
KOSKOO!
( ; EOEGIA, BALDWIN COUNTY.
V7 Court of Ordinary, May 17, 1870.
Whereas, James C. Whitaker and John J.
Buck, Executors of the estate of Briukly Blizzard,
iiave this day applied to me for letters of dismis
sion from the Executorship of said estate ; alleg-
ing.that they have fully administered ou said es
tate—
This is to cite all and singular, the heirs, lega
tees, creditors and all other persons interested, to
be and appear before me, on the first Monday in
September, 1870, to show cause why said letters
of dismissou should not be granted to said Exec
utors.
M. R. BELL, Ordinary, B. C.
May 24, 1870 20 m6m
G
EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY.
Court of Ordinary.
To all whom it may concern.
Catherine J. Baker having tiled her petition for
Letters of Administration on the Estate 1 of Wash
ington Baker, late of said county, deceased, this is
to cite all creditors and next of kin of said Wash
ington Baker to be and appear at my office within
the time allowed bylaw, and show cause, if any
they can,why permanent administration should not
be granted to said Catherine J. Baker ou said
estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
May 2nd, 1870. J. U. WOLFE, Ordinary.
May 24,1870. 21 nrfiin
Administrators Sale.
N OTICE is hereby given, that under leave of
the Ordinary ot Montgomery County, we
will sell on the first Tuesday in July next, at the
Court House door in Mount Vernon, all the lands
belonging to the Estate of John Coney, deceased.
' ALEXANDER McARTHTJR, ( Admrs.
MARTIN COUEY, )
May 17, 1870. - 20 tds
Administrator’s Sale.
JN
Gr 1
the Ordinary of Montgomery County, we
j will sell on the first Tuesday in July next, before
tbe Court House door, in Mount Vernon, two lots
of land, No. 351, iu the 7th District of said county,
and No.22!t,iu the same District in Telfaircounty,
belonging to the estate of Archibald McMillan
j deceaseu. bold for a division. Terms made
i known on day of sale.
DANIEL McMILLAN, ? Executors.
JOHN McRAE, $
May 17, le70. 20 td
EGRGIA. LAURENS COUNTY—
Court of Ordinary.
To all whom it may concern.
James T. Chappell having tiled his petition
praying for letters of administration, w ith tho will
annexed, oa the estate of Byid U. Allen, this is
to cite all creditors, legatees, next of kin and
others interested, to be and appear at the next
July term of the Court of Ordinary of said county,
and show cause if any they can, why letters of
administration, with will annexed, should not be
granted to said James T. Chappell.
Given under my hand and official signature,
this. 10th day of May, 1870.
JOHN B. WOLFE,
Ordinary and Clerk.
May 17, 1870 20 5t
now and more stringent clauses were ad
ded. It goes to the House for concurrence.
The fiuai votes was 42 to 8.
A motion denying fees to informers was
lost by 21 to 23.
es about the persecuting of Northern meu
who come South with “millions of dollars ■ „ .. .
„ , „ „ . Ihe Chronicle and Sentinel says: We
capital to develop the South. Never be- learn from good authority, that Dr. Bard
ore in the history of our State was such a has announced that as soon as he reaches
set of villains placed in power and posi- ; Washington, he will resign his commission
tion. The more we know of Bullock, the in order tb at ho may fight Bullock aud
greater the scoundrel he proves to be. I Blodgett, *nA prevent the success of their
v schemes. Rumor aays (hat a part of his
r-s. . "" i plan is the establishment of a uew Repub-
k* Araon S tlie man 7 item » of expens- ; , iean paper ; D Atlanta.
es that have been iucttrred in making At- ' * ■ • o. ■ . i
i . r, „ ' Somo parties in btouiugton, Conn, have
l*nta the Seat of Government, we find in ; receutly beeu prosecuted for selling adul-
Mr. Bell s Report the sung little sum of terated wines and liquors. Samples of
31,405 for removing the records from tbe
old Capitol at Milledgeville, and w hen we
take into consideration the $55,000 drawn
by Gov. Bullock without authority of law,’
it looks like tlie removal of tbe Capital to
their stuff were submitted to Professor Sil-
liman, of Yale College, the State chemist,
and the following is the result of his analy
sis of what was sold for port wine : The
liquor was turbid, heavily laden with su
gar or molasses and some coloring matter ;
Do You Waut Reliable Information
from Texas? Rave You any
Idea of Emigrating to it?
If so, Subcribe at Once
FOR THE
md m?wmm
JEFFERSON’, TEXAS.
Subscription Price S4 per Annum,
but Purnished to Clubs of 10 at J13.
)o:o:(
O VER SEVENTY CORRESPONDENTS en
gaged to write for it from the different coun
ties of the “Lone Star State.”
Accurate accounts given ot population, lands, pro
ductions, yield per acre, churches, schools, rail
roads, health, timber, distance from market,
prices of produce and labor, tfio prices paid
mechanics, with what it cost then) to lfve, etc.,
etc. In a word, everything, that an emigrant
or a person desiring to invest in Texas lauds or
internal improvements wishes to know. Such
information, so full aud accurate, you can ob-
tian from no other source.
WE THEN REPEAT:
G 1 EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY—
I Court of Ordinary.
Alfred Burch having filed iris petiton to be ap
pointed guardian of the person and property of
Charlton O. Burch and Benjamin T Burch,
minors under fourteen years of age, residents of
said couuty. this is to cite all persons concerned
to he and appear at the next July Term of the
Court of Ordinary, and show can so. if any they
can, why said Alfred Burch should not be appoint
ed guardian for said minors.
Witness my official signature.
J. B. WOLFE, Ordinary.
May 17, 1870. 20 5t
GAMAK HOTEL.
Rules, 73 cts. a mcul—Lodging, 50 cts.
Strikes at the root of disease by purifying the
restoring the liver and kidneys to a healthy
action, and invigorating the *trrous
system.
This is tbe secret of its WONDERFUL SUCCESS
in CURING.
SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, DYSPEPSIA,
Liver Complaint, Chronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Nervous affections. Eruptions of the Skin,
Humors, Loss of Vigor, Diseases of the
Kidneys and Madder, and all Diseases
Caused by a
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD.
OR A DISEASED CONDITION OF THE
LIVER, KIDNEYS, NERVOUS SYSTEM, RC.
It thouronghly eradicates every kind of Hninor
and Bad Taint, and restores the entire system to
a healthy condition.
Thousands have been changed by the use of this
medicine from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to
strony healthy and happy men and women.
No Medicine ha.> attaiued such a GREAT REP
UTATION as this justly Celebrated Compound.
Approved by tbe Highest medical Authority.
If you will only go to LANTERMAN & THOMAS’ where they buy for
CASH in the Auction Rooms, or any where else, where they are obliged to have
money. Mr. Lanterman having been in New York for the last lwo months de
voting his whole lime to the purchase of out GOODS, we are enabled <o offer
blood,! superior inducements to CASH buyers, as we can ptesenl a Hst of prices, which
| in many instances are lower lhan the GOLD PRICES before the war. For
instance:
ENGLISH BERAGE, at 10 cts. per yard, which cost the Importer Id cts.;
JAPANESE CLOTH, at 25 cts. per yard ;
EMBROIDERED GRENADINE, at 35 cts. per yard ;
LINEN LAWNS, at 25 cis. per yard, worth elsewhere -50 cts.; and liner
goods of all kinds at proportionately low prices. ,,
LADIES’ HOSE, at from $1.50 to $6,00 per dozen -;
LADIES’ HEMED HANDKERCHIEFS, as low as 10 cts. each ;
LINEN DUCK, at 20 cts per yard—cost more to import;
We have a nice assortment of LADIES SILK SAQUES, and BASQUES,
which we will sell at 20 per cent, below New York cosi.
PASSENGERS oa the M- iSr A. Railroad, will
find this house the place for a GOOD BREAK
FAST. R. F. SEAY, Proprietor.
March 15,1870 11 tf
T attnall court of ordinary.
October Term, 1869.
Whereas J. B. Brewton. administrator of John
Higgs, represents to the Court, in his petition, du
ly filed and entered on record, that he lias fully
administered John Higgs’ estate—
’t his is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
cau. why said administrator should not be dis
charged from iiis administration and receive let
ters-of dismission.
J. P. R. SIKES, O. T. C
October 19,18C9 42 tu6m
Atlanta was a Luge swindle, ami an open contained twenty-one per cent, of alcohol;
door for all kinds of rascality. ! over ten l ,er ceuf ’ <)f 8U i? ar or mola » s e 8 ;
about one hundred grains of sulphuric
1 he people of Georgia will never 6ub j ac jd t0 t b e gallon, part of it free, as oil of
to the Capital being permanently lo- ' vitriol, ami part combined iu alum ; oxide
cated at Atlanta. At tbe next, election, lead, or litharge in poisonous quantities,
»’>»« matter will be considered. or about forty-five grains to the gallon.
1 he alcohol had an acid taste, and tue
coloring matter an offensive odor. The
The Georgia Bill. liquor was stronger of lead than most wa-
The Butler Bill as reported to the House that are poisoned by it.
°f Hepreseutatives is a mere copy of the The annual financial budget of England,
Vl rginia and Texas bills, with a provision has just been published. The excess of
lor the establishment of a “loil militia” ! reseeipt* oyer expenditures is $40,000,000.1
UMro.i t. - , ,, _, iree trade is almost universal in that
. . ’ 18 taid * ,at ^ en hams j country, there being no tariff except on
° r t intends to offer a substitute, provid j about half a dozen articles. The income
lD g for the immediate admission of the 1 tax is less than 2 per cent, and yields
StMe, aud declaring that the act shall not | 350,000,000.
he so construed as to prohibit the people of i Paper collars and cuffs have been faali- ;
Georgia from electing a new Legislature i iormble for a long while ; and they are j
“ext fall. This is substantially tbe Bings
»'«m amendment, and will be supported by
many of the Republicans and by all of the
Democrats in tbe House.”
Superior to Au? thine of the Kind
Sorotofore Offered-
A lady of this vicinity has compounded a sauce
/» for meats, fish, game Ac... which she denom
inates “Magnolia Sauce” (or pride of the South,)
and which, at the suggestion of numerous compe
tent, judges, she offers to the lovers of'good thing*,
as superior to any now in use. It may be found
on sale at the stores Me:*srs Conn and Haas.
MilfedgeviHe, Aprii 12, 137i) 15 tf
O
To those who design emigrating to Texas, or
have money to invest ill Texas lauds, ,or the in
ternal improvements tbat wiil soon traverse the
entire State, there is MONEY in just such a Pa
per os Ours! Day after day, letters are received
iu every portion of Texas, inquiring about the
quality and price of lands, tbe health, climate,
soil, schools, churches, improvements, etc. It has
beeu suggested to us, tbat if we would engage the
services of men in nearly every county, and par
ticularly in every section, who could be relied on,
to furnish such information as needed, we could
be of great service to emigrant® and to our people.
There are millions ot dollar# in prospective to
enterprixiug men, within tfio ensuing ten years,
and homes and competency to those having large
families
LANDS IN TEXAS,* NOW ARE CHEAP, , .-
very cheap : so low, in many localities, that tlie Affamst said firm
COUNCIL CHAMBER, ?
JlilludgevUle, April ffth 187(1. \
- Motion—Resolved, that in the future all
Merchants, failing to make their quarterly
returns, in accordance with existing Ordinances,
that it shall be and is hereby made the duty of
the Clerk to double the amount of lax qn the
higl)-.-st amo’uqt of quarterly returns mads this or
the previous year.
Trae extract from tho minutes.
r. FAIR, Clerk.
Milledgeville, April 56, 1-70 J7 at.
KQSKOO!
Endorsed and recommended by the President of
the Faculty of the E. Medical College
of the city of New York.
Professor R. S. NEWTON, M. D.
Professor and President of the Faculty, late
“ Professor Theory aud Practice” of
Medicine, Cincinnati, &c.
One of the most eminent medical men of this
age—well known as the author of the following
Standard Medical Works ; Newton’s “Practice
of Medicine,” “ Diseases of Children,” “ Newton’s
Symes Surgery,” <fcc., in the December number of
American Medical Reticle—page 278, says .
“ Among the more recent efforts to introduce
popularly, some of tbe new remedies, we notice a
new preparation compounded by J. J. Lawrence,
M. D., of Norfolk, Ya., which is furnished to the
profession and to the public iu any desired quan
tity. We recently examined his Laboratory, and
became fuily satisfied that all his work is done in
the best manner, by the most approved processes,
and from the best materials, giving as a result a
Medicine Mkxtiho tlie Co.nfisknoe ofthePmsi-
cIal and the Public.”
Koskoo Cures Scrofula in iu Worst Form.
From A. W- Mi%l.S, a prominent and well known
merchant ot Norfolk, Va.
No. 11, Main Street, Norfolk, Va.
Dr. Lawrence—Dear Sir:—Yonr Koskoo has
worked wonders in my family. My daughter has
been a sufferer from Scrofula since childhood.—
She lost thirty one pieces of bone from her ankle,
several from her arm, besides having ulcers in
several parts of the body. Whilst in this condi
tion she commenced taking your Koskoo—it
acted like a charm on her; under its use the ulcers
gradually healed, and her general health greatly im
proved. It certainly saved her much suffering,
and perhaps her life. I regard Koskoo a specific
for all scrofulous affectious. Your Koskoo also
cured my wife of dyspepsia, from which she suf
fered greatly. She is’now iu better health than
she has been in five years.
With the highest regards,
I am gratefully yours Ac.,
A.W. MILLS.
Koskoo is enJorsed’by the best physicians eve
rywhere. Read the following from Dr. Tillery, a
successful pactitioner of many years standing in
the Old North State :
Rocky Mount, Edgecombe Co., )
September, 10, 1869. )
Dr. J. J. Lawrenck—Dear Sir: I have us*d
your Concentrated Fluid Extract of Koskoo in
my practice with the happiest results. I find it
to be a powerful Liter Invigorator, Blood Purifier,
and Nervous Tonic. In all diseasos of the Liver,
Scofulous, Syphilitic and Nervous affections, it is
a remedy of immense value ; iu fact, iu almost ev-
ry varie'y of Chronic Diseases itause is indicated.
Hoping you may meet with the success which
you deserve as a manufacturer of reliable medi-
cines, I am, sir, with much respect,
Yonr obedient servant.
It.C, TILLEY,M. D.
KOSKOO CURES CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
Norvolk, Va., Sept. 7, 1869.
Dr. J, J. Lawrence—Dear Sir: MysonAas
received so much benefit from your wonderful Kos-
/toothat I cannot refrain from expressing my grat
itude. I had tried almost everything without
benefit. I believe, Jn all sincerity, that your
Koskoo is an Infallible remedy for the diseases
from which he has suffered, and so far as I c*n
learn, has never failed. If you only knew the
immense amonut of suffering he has undergone,
then you could conceive the value of such arame-
edy as Koskoo—that surely fares- The great
amount of good it is uqw doing among us is in
estimable.
With much gratitude,
I am respectfully yours, &c ,
Mrs. M. E. A. NELSON.
Read thefollowing from Mr. Wombie, a promi
nent Hardware Merchant ot this city :
No. 13, Market Square, Norfolk, Va., I
October, 13, 1869. )
Dk. Lawrence—Dear sir: To the large num
ber of testimonials which you offer of tlie great ef
ficacy of your Koskoo, I take, pleasure iq adding
my own. I suffered greatly with Nervous Debili
ty, Headache, Loss af Appetite, Jtc. Two bot
tles of fxoskoo restored me to health.
Yours truly,
J. G. WOMBLE.
From Rev. W. H. Christian, Pastor Dinwiddie
Street Methodist Church.
Portsmouth, Va. October25, 1869.
This is to certify that I know Dr. Lawrence
well. He is a gentleman of cultivation, and wor
thy of the fullest confidence. I have used his
Koskoo with advantage to myself, and have adop
ted its use in my family in eases of nervous debil
ity and depression. W. H. CHRISTIAN.
OUR STOCK OF
CLOTHING
is not large, but well selected, and at prices that ought to guarantee a sale to
any one wanting any.
ovn stock or ’
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, NOTIONS,
TRIMMINGS, &c..
Is large, bought at prices to suit the times. Iu a word, we have as
NICE A STOCK OF GOODS
as there is in the City, and •; r,
AT PRICES WHICH WILL DEFY COMPETITiON.
A DISCOUNT OF 5 PER CENT ON ALL CASH PURCHASES OVER $50!
CALL EARLY,-AS THE BEST BARGAINS GO FIRST.
LANTERMAN & THOMAS,
Store under Newell’s Hall, Milledgeville, Ga.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 26,187ft 17 it
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
LIKE INSURANCE
PIEDMONT and AJRLinSUQTO:^
INSURANCE GOME
MEE
OF 1 VIRO-INI zA-
Assets, ....
Reserve over
Policies issued in a little over i years, over
$2,000,000-
§500.000-
10,000.
Showing a success beyond precedent. Divider) paid on whole Life Policies, 40 per
cent., (on contribution plan) which proves the ecouomy ot its managetneut,
and its careful selection of risks.
none office, uicnnoND, va.
W. C. CARRINGTON, President. ^TNO. E. EDWARDS, Vice President.
THIS COMPANY issues Policies on Life, Eudowment, and Limited payment plans.
Also, Children Dvposite Policies. This last feature is peculiar to this Company, aud I
offer great advantages. Its policies are non-forleitable and there are no unnecessary
restrictions on travel.
now making handkerchiefs of paper, a la
Japanese. They are very strong and can
hardly be told trorn a fine silk handker
chief. This will be bad news tor the
washerwomen.
price at which they Are held, is not equal to the
root iu Europe or the older (State* of the Union.
AND WH\ ? Simply because the territory is
large and the population is tparce The Slate, be
it remembered, is an empire within itself, embrac
ing every variety of soil and climate.
Pisans a
of which the undersigned is the Proprietor and
Editor, is one of the oldest journals in the State,
and in size aud appearance, is equsl to tbe largest
weekly journals oi the North apd West.
By subscribing at once for this paper, for the
small sum mentioned, information, worth to many,
thousands of dollars, can be obtained.
„«. W. LOUGHERT,
Luitor and Proprietor of the Times 4k B*phblican.
From Dr. Lloyd, a Physician ofLarpe
Practice.
Great Bridge, Vn-, October 8,1869.
J. J. Laweknce. M. D.—Dear Sir: I cheer
fully endorse your Koskoo as being a most valua-
Uc’prephration. Upon examination of the for
mula, I find each ingredient highly extolled by
our best aud most progressive clinical iuvestlga
tors. I bave tested its effect in my own practice,
and have no hesi'ation in recommending it. In
my opinion, it is the best compound of its class
ever put. hefore tbe public—exceeding by far all
- has been dissolved by mutual consent. All I ‘ lie various compounds of sarsaparrila,. Ac., ever
persons indebted to srjd firm arc hereby notified J i “ ventet '- i 4 , 1811 Nerve Tome, and In
to call and settle with James A. Thomas, jr. f At - I v, ?" rat ? r o* the anrina forces, aiding digestion
torney at Law. And all persons holding claims ; and assimilation, and thereby producing healthy
will please hand tlmra iii to him 1 bloo(5 -white should be the basis of treatment in
zuoszoa.
fjYHE LATE FIRM of J. T. & R. H. Dnpcan
immediately. Dublin, Ga.. April 6th, 1879.
(Signed) JOHN J. DUNCAN,
Iv- U. DUNCAN,
April 26, 1870 O'T) J7 ot.
all chronic diseases. Hoping you will reap the re
ward you deserve from the public as a benefactor,
1 am sir, yours truly.
CHARLESLLOYD.
After reading tbe above high recommendation,
1 Invalids cannot hesitate to give the KOSKOO a
| trial.
FOR ADDITIONAL TESTIMONIALS
open ms books t-> r the reception of Tax ]
Returns of those liable to pay Tax in the city.— j From Physicians. Eminent Divlnea. Editors,
And those foiling to make their lefnrns by the Druggists, Merchants, &o.,see KOSKOO ALMA-
20th day ot June next, will be subject to Double - for this year.
Tax, as they will be considered defaulters after! PRICE, fX PSSL BOTTLE,
that dare. Extract from the Minutes. I FOR,SALE BY THE PRINCIPAL DRU&
BRANCH OFFICE, NO. 227, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
DR. T. STANLEY BECKWITH.
Gen’l Agt. & Manager.
JOHN BECKWITH,
Secretary.
All money received iu Georgia, invested within the State under the direction of the
following
BOARD OF DIRECTORS :
JOHN CRAIG. President.
T. H. STAFFORD, Secretary.
E. P. CLAYTON,
R. A. FLEMING,
JAMES T. BOTHWELL,
W H. TUTT,
JOHN U. MEYER,
GEO. M. THEW,
J. W. HORTON,
Z. McCORD,
V. RICHARDS,
T. STANLEY BECKWITH.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Milledgoviile, April 20th 1870.
^J^RDEEED, that the Clerk is hereby directed
Tax payers will please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly-
P. FAIR. Clerk.
April 26,1870 17 4t. 1
rmzcs, si
BY
ISTS IN THE UNITED STATES AND
BRITISH AMERICA.
ApUIMW*- Af «W
THIS COMPANY provides—as part of /he ton fr art—for rcinstallment of Policies—
paid up Policy—or surrender value—when from intervention of armies, or any other
cause, the insured is cut off from the Home Office. Thisfeature is nor found in any other
Company, and our experience of heavy loss from Northern Compauies iu tiie late war,
should teach us its value.
We call especial attention to the following desirable features iu our charter :
“Sxc. 2. The business of the Company shall be to make insun nee on the lives of individuals in all
the branches of Lite Insurance : to grant, purchase or dispose of annuities or re-insure risks.”
“Sec. 4. Tbe business of the Company SHALL be conducted ou the plan of DISTRIBUTING i'l»
THE POLICY HOLDERS THE PROFITS of the business, as hereinafter provided, unless by tlie
consent of tbe assured, the policy selected is non-participating.”
‘ Sec. 15. This Company may issue policies on the lives of husbands and parents, or others, for tue
benefit of wives and families, or other beneficiaries interested in their lives—as ancestors, descend
ants, creditors or dependents, and the same shall not be liable for the debts or contracts of the assured
except as provided in the policies issued.”
Sec. 16. Tbe Company may issue policies payable IN GOLD : Provided, premiums are paid iu tbe
same.”
“8ec. 18- The permanent investment of fuuds shall be in mortgages or liens ou UNINCUMBERED
REAL ESTATE WORTH DOUBLE THE AMOUNT LOANED.”
“The PIEDMON T AND ARLINGTON” has a model charter aud model policy, plainly stating rights
of parties, and guarding those rights ag,rin*t sacrifice.
This Company has fully c.. tphtd with lAa requirements of the State law, with regard to deposits with
Comptroller General, <fcc.
It gives dividend* at the end of first year, when all cash is paid, and of second year, when part loan
is taken. The all o«*h plan i* unreservedly recommended as in every way nio»t satisfactory.
,We now confidently appea’ to every one interested iu Southern prosperity to look to their own in
terests, by sustaining their own Institutions, and thereby establishing that : el: confidence without
which there can be no permanent prosperity.
Bear in wind that already over $10,090,000 are annually sent North for Life Insurance, taking so
much from o«r strength, and thereby giving additioufU power to our oppressors.
We offer a solid, reliable Life Insurance Company, thoroughly Southern, in the hands of men of (he
highest integrity—with abundant assets—recent risks—the most secure of all investments—pledged to
retain within the State of Georgia all funds accruing therein—and, indeed, presenting every advantage
that can be desired—and weonlyask a full examination into the superior merits of the “PIEDMONT
AND ARLING I ON LIFE INS URANCE COM PAN Y” to insure your patronage. CALL ON AGEN l’S
FOB INFORMATION.
W ACTIVE, RELIABIrE AGENTS WANTED. Jfl
Marsh 1, 107t » 3*»