Newspaper Page Text
tetm
Hartal
'Groir h of the Methodist Episcopal Church
ti m tk The statistic* of the Mctiio.diel
^ Igcopal Church South, for 1869, 8how
t i,e following figures :
Total namber of traveling preacher* in
that year, 2,646—au iucrer.se over ISOb
<■ 151 ; local preachers, 4,753—incie/'ce
,ver 1868, 340 ; white members, 540,820
L-mcreate over 1S6S, 37.224 ; colored
members. 19.6S6—decrease from ISOS, 12,
"00- Indian members, 3,149— .ncrease
, rv r 1S6S, S4S 'Total ministers and mem'
[, ris , 571 241—increase over 1S6S. 26,072.
The 12,399 colored members are, for
tbe most part, reckoned in the colored
Conference* which the Bishops have been
organizing-
The sermon of Dr. Newman, of the
Metropolitan Methodist Church, of New
York, on the subject of polygamy, deliver
ed several weeks ago, having reached
Brigham Young’s dominions through the
oluausot the Herald, the. reverend doctor
has received a challenge to came to Salt
.Lake City and deliver the same discourse
in the temple- It is proposed that one of
t be faints shall reply. A iarge audience
and perfect security are promised. Dr.
Newman has accepted the challenge, and
proposes to leave early in August.
Most of the salad oils now brought into
the market are made of cotton seed oil, ie
fined and bleached, which is said to be
a good substitute.
A son of a colored member of the Boston
bar, who is a graduate of the College oi
Trance, has passed a successful exaor.ua>
tion and entered the Middle Temple, Lou
don.
The following is a condensed statement
of the Comptroller General’s Report for
the year 1869,showing the wealth of the
jjtate of Georgia and in what it consists :
No. of acres of laud returned . — 32,552,399
Aggregate value ot land $54,5/7,160
Average value per acre $3 60
Value of City and Town Property....$44,36?,096
Amount of money and solvent debts. .$24,143,967
Value of merchandise - $11,236,793
Panning and mechanical implements $176,595
Number of hands employed
Value of stocks and bonds $5,156,5.32
Capital iuveitted in shipping $256,048
.. <• “ cotton factories $2,335,948
•• “ “ ironworks, &c... $4/6 920
•• “ “ roiuiug ^ $15,395
Total value of property $204,431,7u6
Mississippi Legislature Las passed a res
olution urging Congress to give liberal
aubsidies for a Southern Pacific Railroad.
Gov. Davis, of Texas, estimates that the
present State government will cost a mil
lion and a hail per y ear.
The Columbus Sun says the Eagle and
Phcenix Manufactory, of that city, now
consumes seven hales of cotton per day.
Soon it will work up an average of eleven
bales.
The Bilk manufacturers at Paterson,
New Jersey, are making contracts for
growing their raw silk iu California, from
whence it will be reeled and shipped to
the mills.
The steam power employed in this coun-
try is equal to the labor of 130,000,000 of
raeu. The steam power of Great Britain
is equal to the labor of 400,000,000 of
men, and thus she has the manual
power of China—more tireless, cheaper,
uncomplaining and always at command.
The lunatic son of Henry Clay, died in
Lexington, (Kentucky,) Asylum on Satur
day. Theodore White Clay was born in
1802, and lost his reason in early life
through a casualty. For over fifty years
he was an inmate of the Lexington Asy
lum, and during many years of his father’s
life au object of anxious and affectionate
Bolocitude on the part of the great States
man. Theodore was quiet and gentle
manly in his manners, and a good talker,
and was more inclined to melancholy than
violence. '
Two-thirds of the school teachers iu the
United States are females.
The Democracy Las carried E^kton,
Maryland. Negroes voted.
The Pope desires that the discussion on
infallibility close before Aseeusiou day.
There is excessive drought in California.
The wheat crop is almost despaired of, es
pecially in the San Jocquin valley.
Passengers travel from San Francisco to
New York in six days and twenty-three
hours.
mm imKT.
Liverpool, May 31.— Cotton 10£d.
New York, May 31.—Cotton 22 ; fc.
Savannah —21ic.
Augusta— 20£c.
Macs—20c.
UlUKUCKVltLI- 19}c.
Goi.o— 114^.
SOUTHERN RECORDER.
T o e s d a y, M a y 31, 1 8? 0.
Local Column.
13** We regret to learn, this morning,
that the wile of onr estimable citizen,
Mr. Daniel Caraker, died last night of in
flammation of the bowels.
A GREAT NEWSPAPER!
<»:>
The Georgia Weekly Telegraph
—AND—
JOURNAL A MESSENGER,
M-A.C038T, GA.
I S PRINTED upon a sheet 38x52 inches, and
contains
FIFTY-SIX COLUMNS!
It is a complete and unbiokeu record of events,
Foreign and Domestic, from week to week—pro
sented in fifty columns ofNews, Political, Agri
cultural, Literary, Religious aud Miscellaneous
i matter. It is believed no paper in the South or
: the country presents greater attractions to the
| Southern reader or the man interested iu South-
ry We r°eret to state that Col A H etn events or Southern Progress.
u e r.gret to state that LOl. A. XI.. Terms: f:J 00 per HllDUm> or 50 for
Kenan is dangerously ill, and we fear that j months, alwavs in advance. The paper will al-
if th.r. i. „of « eh.nge f„ t .h. b...« i. j * **
the next twenty-tour hours, his friends i Clubs of ten persons or more at a single poat-
.v tt- j- • • | office will be supplied by remitting Twenty-five
may expect the worse. H.s disease is in . DoUrs . or two Zd a half dollars to each sub-
fiammatiou of tbe bowels, aud he has been - scriber.
couflned to his bed for the last ten days.
We call attention to the advertise
ment of B. J. White, at the sign of the
“Red Flag.” He promises to sell as cheap,
if not cheaper, than any house in the city.
Cali and see him.
We call attention to the advertise
ments of the Daily Telegtaph AMessenger
Macon, Ga„ and the Daily' Chronicle &
Sentinel, Augusta, Ga. Both the papers
are ably and energetically conducted, full
of news, and both being published at com
The Semi-Weekly Edition.
The Semi-Weekly Edition of THE TELE
GRAPH AND MESSENGER is mailed on Tues
days and Fridays. It contaiqg, every issue, Twen
ty-Eight Column? of Reading Matter, and will be
found one of the liveliest papers of the day.
Terms: $4.00 per annum—$2.00 for six months
—invariably iu advance.
THE DAILY EDITION.
For the Latest News, Foreign and Domestic—
mercial points, are invaluable to those who ! the most copious Dispatches—the largest supply
i .1 - i a .... .. I of Original Matter, from a loner array of corres-
send their produce to, or do their trading | ponde L, the ablest in the Statc-for a live paper
iu those markets. It is with pleasure we j in every Department—full of the latest informa-
.. . j , r,. ! tion in Politics, Agriculture,Trade, Finance, Lit-
statc, that the uaily papers of our State erature B od Prog l ess at borne and abroad, get the
a;o all ably conducted, and we question if j
there are an abler set of editors to be found j Daily Telegraph 4 Messenger.
in the South, and we are not ashamed by I * A
a comparison with any' North. The advert ' Price, Ten Dollars a year—Fivs Dollars for six
, . . months—cash alway in advance, and the paper
tisements of the above papers named speak discontinued when the money is out.
for themselves, nor do we think thev over- i
estimate their own merits.
CL1SBF, UE1D & REESE.
May 31. 1870 22 tf
THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL
PUBLISHED AT
-A.TTG-TTSX.A. GKA_-
Appleton's Journal reaches us regularly
every week. It is the only first class pub
licatiou ot the kind in this conutry that
does not steal the majority of its illustra
tions aud the bulk of its reading matter, j
Beside, it carefully avoids political bicker' DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY,
iugs and so addresses itself to the culti- |
rated, refined and intellectual all over the Cont “ M * n the ] ?** n * wt , Mai i a “ d Tc . le :
_ T . ,, I graph, embracing full Commercial and financial
‘ L niou. Reports from all tbe leading centres, together with
the latest Political and General information upon
all subjects which interest the reading public.
The Terms of the DAILY are $5 for six months,
and $16 for one year.
The TRI-WEEKLY' is $3.50 for six months,
and $6 for one rear.
j The WEEKLY CHRONICLE &. SENTINEL
I is a Mammoth paper of thirty-six columns, filled
| with Editorials, Telegraphic Dispatches, Comuiu-
nnd 1500 weight of fodder, belonging to ■ mentions on home matters, together with Agri-
our old pressman. Benj. Sams. Last year, I cultural, Commercial and Financial articles-mak-
Jfgv* On Wednesday last, during a heavy
rain, tho barn upon the premises of Miss
Margaret Paiue was struck by lightening
and totally destroyed. The barn had
in it at the time about 75 bushels of corn
Ben lost by fne about near a hale of cot'
ton, in the burning of a building on tbe lot
of Mrs. Orrne.
[From the Norfolk Daily Journal, Dec. 11,1869. J
KOSKOO.
This medicine is rapidly gaining the
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 /he blood, liver disease,
The last Medical Journal contains an
article from Prof. R. S. Newton, M. D,
President of the E Medical College, city
of New York, that speaks in highjerms
<-,f its curative properties, and gives a
special recommendation of Koskoo to
the practitioners of medicine. This is,
we believe, the first instance where such j 1
ing it one of the most desirable and valuable pa
persiu the country to the Planter, Farmer, aud
Merchant. 'The terms are $3 per annum, or $1.50
for six months.
All subscriptions are required in advance.
Liberal commissions paid responsible agents.
Address ail letters and communications to
the
CHB.OKXCLB «fc SBSTTZSTBZ,.
Augcsta, Ga.
Specimen copies sent free.
May 31, 1870 ~ 22 tf
rpl EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY—
MJT Court of Ordinary.
Lueretia Bass, administratrix of John Bass, de
ceased, having filed her petition for dismission—
These are to cite all parties, kindred and credi-
J tors of said estate, to show caii6e,if any they can,
i within the time allowed by law, why letters of dis-
| mission should not be granted to the applicant.
Witness my hand and official signature this,
May 27tb, 1870.
J. B. WOLFE, Ordn’y.
May 31,1870 22 mtim.
NOTICE.
4 LL PERSONS concerned are .hereby notified
that I shall apply to the Honorable Court of
Discovery of the Original Documentsfor
the Books of Genesis.—Mr. Charles Wei-
ford, in his last London letter to the
"Book Buyer,” published in New York by
Scribner, Welford & Co., gives an ac
count of the remarkable announcement
just made by Sir Henry Rawlinson before
the Asiatic Society. It is not merely' that
this eminently OiieDtal Scholar claims to
have discovered the original records irom
which the Book of Genesis was composed,
but he illustrates bis position by details of
the most striking kind. He himself said :
The progress now reached in the col
lection and arrangement of the Ninevah
inscribed fragments, made it beyond a
doubt that he would be able to derive the
whole of the history given in the Book of
Genesis, from the time of Abraham, from
the original dosumentsj and it was not
too much to expect that almost the same
lacts and descriptions would he found in
the Bible. He hoped very soon to have
ready a paper on the Garden of Eden
(Paradise.) in which he would show, that
was the original name of Babylon. The
river bore the same name, and the Baby
lonian documents gave an exact geograph
icai account of the Garden of Eden. The
flood and the Tower of Babel would he
most amply illustrated in Babvloniau doc
uments.
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Memphis, May, 25.—In the General
Conference of tbe Methodist Episcopal
-hureb South to-day, it was decided that
our per cent, of the gross collections of
the consolidated hoards of missions shall
£° to the parent board, and the remainder
used where collected. Nashville was
5 °* en U'v the location of the parent
( »ard. The report on the veto power of
* q, ihops was adopted.
The following officers were elected;
- gent of the look concern, Dr. A. II. Red-
, book editor. L. O. Gummers ; editor
° Xasbvill* Advocate, L. O. Guminers;
e itor of the Monthly Magazine, Rev.
• H. Harrison ; Sunday school secreta-
‘y, A. G. Haygond ; secretary of the mis
sionary board, Dr. G. B. McFeirin. The
• itors of the other church papers were
t«>elected.
’ r ^{^ 0 . 8e ^® c ^* 0D °(the next place of meet-
being in order, Louisville, Nashville,
a timore, Richmond, San Francisco aud
i <*nia were put in nomination. On the
r,t “*Hot Louisville received 103 votes,
*oa the choice was then made unanimous,
be committee on assessments reported
e salaries of Bishops Andrews and Early
•t $2,500, and the others'bt $3,000 each.
. . ~. . .. , ,, i Ordinary of Laurvns county at the first Term of
medicines have been officially eudorsed by | ga ;j tjonrt after the expiration of sixty days from
the Faculty of any of the medical col- i Oie first publication of this notice, for leave to
, J ,. , sell all the real estate of James M. Brantley, de-
leges, aud reflects great credit npon the j cea sed. May 27th, 1870.
medical skill of Dr. Lawrence, its com- j . WILLIAM H. POPE,
„ . . , Administrator of James M. Brantley,
pounder, and also puts “ Koskoo in the : May 31,1870 Gb") 22 2m.
medicines of the present
9 Gm
van of all other
day.
tfOTXCS.
A little girl five years of age, being ask
ed what is faith, replied : “It is doing
what God wants ns to do, and ask no
question# about it.”
obituary!
A LL PERSONS concernod are hereby notified
that I shall apply to the Honorable Court of
Ordinary, of Laurens county, at the first Term of
said Court after the expiration of sixty days, from
the first publication of this notice, for leave to sell
all the lauds of Isaac Scott, deceased. May 27tb,
1870.
WILLIAM R. KEEN,
Administrator, do bonis non, cam testamento an-
nexo of Isaac Scott, deceased.
May 31, 1870 (jbw) 22 2m.
Montgomery Sheriff Sales-
the Court house
Died, at Reidvilie, 8. C., on the 30th ult. Mr.
Ripi.ey P. Adams, Rector of the Academy of
that place, aged sixty-five years.
Of Northern birth and edueation, son of John: wtttxll I1E SOLD betore
Adams, LL.I)., late of Jackson, 111., R- P. Adams, 1 \\ door iu Mt Vernon, on the first Tuesday in
while a member of coLege threatened with con- ; j ul j next, the following property, viz : 600 acres
f.umption, by the advice cr physicians, came ; 0 f i an( j levied ou as the property of Littleton F.
South for his health, am, while here commenced Bowen, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from the
teaching^ This was some time about 1824.^ R®- j Justices Court in the 51 st district of said county,
turning North greatly improved to finish his col
lege studies, he afterwards taught successfully iu
Boston and its vicinity till the fail of 1837, when
ho with his wife removed South for a permanent
home. First iu Augusta, then as private tutor iu
South Carolina, Athens, on the seacoast. Macon,
and Milledgeville ; for over thirty years he has
been actively and constantly employed as a teach
er. Opposed from principle to a large and prom
iscuous assemblage of youth for educational pur
suits, from choice he always sought the quiet
in favor of A. H. Graham, vs. Littleton F. Bow
en. Said levy includes the promises where said
Bowen now lives. Levy made and returned to
me by Thomas Thompson, Constable.
ALSO, one lot of land, No. 366, containing 202j
acres, lying in tbe 7th District of said county,
levied ou as the property of L. B. Edwards to sat
isfy one fi. fa. issued from the Justice’s Court in
the 275th district of said county, in favor of Peter
McBryde, vg. L. B. Edwards and Hiram Sharpe.
family or select school, on iKVE ! Property pointed our by defendant Lerj made
than the many to expend the energies of a well I * nd burned to me by Daniel Hugh,, Constable.
!
cultivated n.ind.
Thoroughly trained in Bible doctrines by pious ;
parents, he early in lift* professed his faith iu i
Christ, and whs many years in connexion with the j
Presbyterian Church ; but later iu life, peculial ■
circumstances leading him into the Episcopra 1
Church, he became warmly attached to it, aud
died in it, full communion. His work
Peacefully he passed away. A
friends mourn his loss. Among the dead of
those whom most he loved, he sleeps in the cem
etery of Milledgeville.
When such men die, the whole country is poor
er. Lightlyres? the turf above him till tbe re
surrection mom. W.
a.- - a 'j i'Miicj—'. J jwpwsp— 1
May 31, 1870
H. McNATT, Sheriff.
22 tds
G eorgia, Baldwin county—
Court of Ordinary, May 30, 1870.
THU SIGN OF
TPilE PLED FLAG
—AND—
WHITE STAR!
vpHE UNDERSIGNED informs Ihe Public,
X that he has opened a
FAMILY GR0CEI1Y STORK
Whereas Samuel E- Whitaker, executor of the
estate oi Mary Murph, dec’d, represents to the
is done. ' Court that he has fully administered said estate,
ide circle of \ * n d has filed his petition for letters of dismission.
This is to cite all and singular, the kindred and
creditors of said dec'd and all others intended lo
appear at said Court on the first Monday of Sep
tember, 1870, to show cause, if any exists, why
said letters of dismission should not be granted to
said Whitaker, executor, as aforesaid.
M- R. BELL, Ord’y B. C.
May 31, J170 22 m«m
laurens’ Sheriff Sale |
W ILL Bh SOLD before l he Court House j
dour, iu Lutifin, Laurens county, on the ;
first Tuesday in July next, f 4014) acres of land, j
part ot l->t No. 165. in the first District of said
county, adjoining land, of Jas F. Robinson, L. J.
Rivers aud others, the place whereon B. A.Coney
now lives ; lerid ou as the property of A. A. Fu
qua, to satisfy one County Court ti. fa.. in favor
of J Rivers, administrator of J. R. Coehrau vs.
A. A. Fuqua and T. 14. Fuqua, property pointed
out by piamtid
Also at tiie same time and place, two hundred
acres of land (more or less; levied on as the prop
erty of J. T. Linder, and being the place where
on lie now lives, to satisfy two Justice’s Court fi.
fas. from the 342d District G. M., iu favor of
Thomas Hart vs. J. T Linder, levied on aud re
turned to me by Irwiu Calhoon, Constable.
A : so, at the same time and place, two hundred
two and one half acres of land, levied on as the
property of Amus L Daniel, administrator of W. ;
P. Swinsou, (number not knowu,) but being the j
place whereon Anius L. Daniel now lives, adjoin
ing lands of W. R. Scarborough, S. Swinson and
others, to satisfy two Justice's fi. fas. from the j
312d District, G. M., of said county, in favor of
Starky Swiuson vs. Amos L. Daniel, administra
tor of W. P. Swinson, deceased ; levied on aud re
turned to me by Irwiu Calhoon, CoiiKtable.
May 20, 1870 JOEL E. PERRY, Sh'ff.
May 24, 1870 tds 20-
( 'l EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY,
H 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 age—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
the first publication of this notice, and show cause,
if any they can, why said C. J. Baker should not
intrusted with the guardianship of said minors.
Witnesi my hand and official signature this,
May 2d,-4870. J B. WOLFE,
Ordinary.
May 24.1870 20 5t-
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 tbe
Court House door in Mount Vernon, all the lands
belonging to the Estate of John Couey, deceased.
ALEXANDER McARTHUR, i Admrs.
MARTIN COUEY, 5
May 17, 1870. 20 tds
Administrator’s Sale.
jVj OTICE is hereby given that under leave of
J.1 the Ordinary of Montgomery County, we
will sell ou the first Tuesday in July next, before
tbe Court House door, in Mount Vernon, two lots
of land, No. 351, in the 7th District of said county,
and No. 229, in the same District in Telfair county,
belonging to the estate of Archibald McMillan
deceased. Sold for a division. Terms made
known on day of sale.
DANIEL McMILLAN, ? Executors.
JOHN McRAE, <>
Mav 17,1870. 20 td .
G'
EORGIA, LAURENS COUNTY—
Court of Ordinary.
To all whom it may concern.
James T. Chappell having tiled his petition
praying for letters of administration, with the will
annexed, on the estate of Byrd C. Allen, this is
to cite all creditors. legatees, next of kin and
others interested, to be aud appear at the next
July term of tbe 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 ray hand and official signature,
this, 10th day of May, 1870.
JOHN B. WOLFE,
Ordinary and Clerk.
May 17, 1870 20 ot
G eorgia, hcrens county—
Court of Ordinary.
Alfred Burch having filed his petitou 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 ot
said county, this is to cite all persons concerned
to be and appear at the next July Term of the
Court of Ordinary, and show cause, if any they
can, why said Alfred Burch should not be appoint
ed guardian for said minors.
Witness my official signature.
J. li. WOLFE, Ordinary.
May 17,1870. 20 5t
Superior to Any thing of the Sind
Heretofore Offered,
A lady of this vicinity has compounded a sauce
for meats, fish, game &c.. 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 things,
as superior to any now in use. It may be fonnd
on sale at the stores Messrs Conn and Haas.
MiUedgeville, April 16, 1879 15 tf
G eorgia, Baldwin county.
Court of Ordinary, May 17, 1870.
Whereas, James C. Whitaker and John J.
Buck, Executors of the estate of Brinkly Blizzard,
have 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 ghow canse why said letters
of dismisson should not be granted to said Exec
utors.
M. R. BELL, Ordinary, B. C.
May 24, 1870 20 m6m
AGENTS WANTED
TO SXLL OCR CKLF.BRATED
GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN.
Do You Want Reliable Information
from Texas? Have Yon any
Idea of Emigrating to it?
If so, Subcribe at Once
FOR THE
)
JEFFERSON, TEXAS.
Subscription Price $4 Per Annum,
but Furnished to Clnbs of 10 at 93.
)o:o:(
O VER SEVENTY CORRESPONDENTS en
gaged to write for it from the different coun
ties of the M Lone Star State.”
Accurate accounts given ot population, lands, pro
ductions, yield per acre, churches, schools, rail
roads, health, timber, distance from market,
prices of produce and labor, the prices paid
mechanics, with what it cost them to live, etc.,
etc- In a word, everything, that an emigrant
or a person desiring to invest in Texas lauds or
internal improvements wishes to know. Such
information, so full and accurate, you can ob-
tian from no other source.
•Ql ALIT.4* NOS <|UA$TITA*.”
Dr. LAWRENCE'S
U.sU, Concent rated Flwd Exit act tf
THE GREAT li K i L T II RETSORER.
PioQ.uafk Mrdieim—Formula Aronid the Settle.
PREPARED SOLELY BT
DR. J. J. LAWRENCE.
NORFOLK, VA.
KOSKOO!
Strikes at the root of disease by purifying the blood,
restoring the liter and kidneys to « healthy
action, and invigorating the nervous
system.
This is the secret of its WONDERFUL SUCCESS
in CURING.
SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, DYSPEPSIA.
Lirer Complaint, Chronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Nervous affections. Eruptions of the Skin,
Humors, Loss of Vigor, Diseases of the
Kidneys and Bladder, and all Diseases
Caused by a
BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD-
OR A DISEASED CONDITION OF THE
LIVER, KIDNEYS, NERVOUS SISTER, AC.
It thouroughly eradicates every kind of Humor
and Bad Taint, aud restores the entire system to
a hea'tby 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 has attained such a GREAT REP
UTATION as this justly Celebiated Compound.
Approved by the Highest Medical Aoibority.
S3
AND SO ARE
DRY GOODS!
-:0—0:-
lt'you will only go lo LANTERMAN Sc THOMAS’ where they buy tor
CASH in the Auction Rooms, or any where else, where they are obliged lo have
money. Mr. Lanterman having been in New York For the last two months de
voting his whole time lo the purchase ot out GOODS, we are enabled lo offer
superior inducements to CASH buyers, as we can piesenUa list of prices, which
in many instances are lower than the GOLD PRICES before the war. For
instance:
ENGLISH BERAGE, at 10 cts. per yard, which cost the importer 16 eis.;
JAPANESE CLOTH, at 25 cts. per yard ;
EMBROIDERED GRENADINE, at ‘36 cts. per yard ;
LINEN LAWNS, at 25 cts. per yard, worth elsewhere 50 cts.; and finer
goods of all kinds at proportionately low' prices. in
LADIES’ HOSE, at from $1,50 to $0,00 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 |)er cent, below New York cost.
OUR STOCK OF
€L OTHIXG
KOSKOO!
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 and 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,” “ NesrtBn’s
Symes Surgery,” &c., iu the December number of
American Medical Review—page 278, says .
“ Among the more recent efforts to introduce
popularly, some of the new remedies, we notice a
new preparation compounded by J. J. Lawrence, ;
M. D., of Norfolk, Va., which is furnished to the I
profession and to the public in any desired quan- j
tity. We recently examined his Laboratory, and !
became fully satisfied that all his work is done in j
the best manner, by the most approved processes, j
and from the best materials, giving as a result a j
Medicine Masting the Connouncu of the Phtsi- 1
cl al and the Public.”
Koikoo Cures Scrofula in its Worst Forass.
From A. W- Mills, a prominent and well known
merchant ot Norfolk, Va.
No. 11, Main Street, Norfolk, Va.
Dit. Lawrknce—Dear Sir:—Your Koskoo has
worked wonders iu my family. My daughter has
been a sufferer from Scrofula since childhood.—
She lust 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 affections. 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 vours &c.,
A.W. MILLS.
Koskoo is endorsed by the best physicians eve
rywhere. Read the following from Dr. Tillery, a
successful pactitioner of mauy years standing in
the Old North State :
Rocky Mount, Edgecombe Co., )
September, 10, 1869. J
Dr. J. J. Lawhkncf.—Dear Sir: I liavw used
jour Concentrated Fluid Extract of Koskoo in
my practice with the happiest results. I find it
to be a powerful Liver Invigorator, Blood Purifier,
and Nervous Tonic. In all diseases of the Liver,
Scofulous, Syphilitic and Nervous affections, it is
a remedy of immense value ; in fact, in almost ev-
ry variety of Chronic Diseases its use is indicated.
Hoping you may meet with the success which
j’ou deserve as a manufacturer of reliable medi
cines, I am, sir, with much respect,
Y’onr obedient servant.
R .C, TILLEY, M.D.
KOSKOO CURES CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
is not large, but well selected, and at prices that ought to guarantee a salt
any one wanting any.
OV& STOCK or
BOOTS, SHOES,
to
HATS,
MOTIONS,
TRIMMINGS, &c.,
I» large, bought al prices to suit the limes. In a word, we have as
NICE A STOCK OF GOODS
as there is in the City, and
AT PRICES WHICH WILL DEFY COMPETITION.
DISCOUNT OF 5 PER CENT ON ALL PASH PURCHASES OVER m\
CALL EARLY, AS THE BEST BARGAINS GO FIRST.
LANTERMAN & THOMAS,
Store under Newell’s Hall, Miliedgcville, Ga.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 26, 187ft
17 4t
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
UK
*( o:o )“
PIEDMONT and ARLI]STaTOIN
MEE INSURANCE COMPANY
OP 'V'HrLG-UNTI /A-
Assets, -
Reserve over -
Policies issued in a little over 2 years, over
£2,000,000*
$500,000-
10,000.
WE THEN REPEAT:
To those who design emigrating to Texas, or
have money to invest in Texas lauds, or the in-
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 7,1869.
Dr.J. J. Lawrence—Dear Sir: My son An*
received so much benefit from your wonderful Kos-
kuothat I cannot refrain from expressing my grat
itude. I had tried almost everything without
benefit. I believe, an all sincerity, that your
Koskoo is an Infallible remedy for the diseases
from which lie lias suffered, and so far as I can
learn, has never failed. If you only knew the
immense amount of suffering he has undergone,
then you could conceive the value of such areme-
edy as Koskoo—that surely cures. The great
amount of good it is now doing among ns is in
estimable.
With much gratitude.
I am respectfully yours, &0 ,
Mrs. M. E. A. NELSON.
Read the following from Mr. Womble, a promi
nent Hardware Merchant of this city :
No. 13, Market Square, Norfolk, Va., 1
October, 13, 1869. J
Dit. Lawrence—Dear sir: To the large num-
ty, Headache, Lest of Appetite, See. Two bot
tles of Koskoo restored me to health.
Yours truly,
J.G. WOMBLE.
From Rev. W. H. Christian, Fastor Diuwiddie
Street Methodist Church.
Portsmouth, Va. October 25, 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 bis
Koskoo with advantage to pi/self, and have adop
ted its use iu my family in cases of nervous debil
ity and depression. W. H. CHRISTIAN.
Showing a success beyond precedent. Dividen paid on whole Life Policies, 40 per
cent., (on contribution plan) which proves the economy of its management,
and its careful selection of risks.
HOME OFFICE, BICHHOIVD, VA.
W. C. CARRINGTON, President. JNO. E. EDWARDS, Vice President.
THIS COMPANY issues Policies on Life, Endowment, and Limited payment plans.
Also, Children Deposite Policies. This last feature is peculiar to this Company, and I
offer great advantages. Its policies are non-forfeitable aud there are no unnecessary
restrictions ou travel.
o:o:o
BRA If CH OFFICE, NO. 227, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
DR. T. STANLEY BECKWITH.
Gen’l Agt. 5c Manager.
JOHN BECKWITH,
Secretary.
invested within tbe State under the direction of the
AU money received in Georgii
following
BOARD OF DIRECTORS r
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.
teraal improvements that will soon traverse the | From Dr. Lloyd, a Physician ofLurfft | «hould teach us its value..
THIS COMPANY provides—as part tf the contract—for reinstallment of Policies—
paid up Policy—or surrender value—wheu from intervention of armies, or any other
cause, the insured is cut off from tbe Home Office. Thisfeature is not found in any other
Company, and our experience of heavy loss from Northern Companies iu the late war,
Acknowledged by all who have used them to be!
i tlie best Pen made or sold in this eountry. No
j blotting ! No soiled fingers.! Sixty lines written
: with one pen of ink! Will outwear rfny steel pen
! ever made. Bankers, merchants, teachers snd all
in Milledgeville. on Wayne 8treet. near the Post j elapses, endorse them in the highest terms of
Office ; and as he s-11s positively for ; praise. Put up in neat sude boxes. Prices : two
boxes, 50 cents; five boxes $1.00. Sent free of
postage, and guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion.
CASH
he can, and will sell
VERY CHEAP.
He cordially invites every one to call and see if
he does not sell as cheaply the same articles, in
the same quantities, rs can b* bought in Macon
or Augusta.
B. J. WHITE.
Msv 31. 1870 SK 4t.
LIBERAL COMMISSION TO AGENTS?
We are prepared to give auy energetic person
taking tbe agency of these pens, a commission
which will pay $200 per month.
Three sample Pens will be mailed for 19 cents.
Address
WESTERN PUBLISHING CO.
Pittsburgh. P*.
Manafcetprer’s Af«nU.
April 12,1*7 6 M 9m
entire State, there is MONEY in just such a - Pa
per as Ours! Day after day, letters are received
in every portion of Texas, inquiring about the
quality and price of lands, the health, climate,
soil, schools, churches, improvements, etc. It has
been suggested to us, that if we would engage the
services of meij in no*rly every county, ana par
ticularly in every section, who could be relied on,
to furnish such information as needed, we could
be of great service tb emigrants and to our people.
There are millions of dollars iu prospective to
enterprising men, within the ensuing ten years,
aud iiOjoes aiuksftfnpriency to those having large
families.
LANDS IN TEXA8, NOW ARE CHEAP,
Practice.
tho
We call especial attention to the following desirable features in our charter :
‘Sio. 2. The business of the Company shall be to make insur; nee on the lives of individuals in al
) branches of Life Insurance ; to grant, purchase or dispose of annuities or re-insnre risks.” *
‘Sec. 4. The business <,f the Company SHALL be conducted on the plan of DISTRIBUTING TO
THE POLICY HOLDERS THE PROFITS of the business, as hereinafter provided, unless by tbe
consent of the assured, the policy selected is non-participating.”
‘•Sf.C. 15, This Company may issue policies on the lives of husbands and parents, or others, for the
benefit of wives and families, or other beneficiaries interested iu their lives—as ancestors, descead-
... ants, creditors or dependents, and the same shall not be liable for the debts or contracts of the assured
my opinion, it is the best compound of its olass j except as provided in the policies issued. ’ ...
ever put before the public-exceeding by far all j 8ec\ 16. The Company may issue policies payable IN GOLD : Provided, premiums are paid in the
the various compound* of sarsaparilla, &c~, ever ! same.”
invented. Jtisa decided Nerve Tonic, and In-| “ 8ec - 18. The permanent investment of funds shall be in mortgages or liens on LNINCL.MBElifc.Lr
vigorator of the animal forces, aiding digestion | REAL ESTATE WORTH DOUBLE THE AMOUNT LOANED.” .
aud assimilation, and thereby producing healthy I “The PIEDMON T AND ARLINGTON” has a model charter and model policy, plainly stating rights
blood, which should be the basis of treatment in i if forties,and guarding those rights against sacrifice. ...
This Company has fully complied with tho requirements of the State laic, with regard to deposits with
“ General, <fcc.
Great Bridge, Va., Octobers, 1865.
J. J. Lawrxnce, M. D.—Dear Sir: I cheer,
fully endorse your Koskoo as being a most valua
ble preparation. Upon examination of the (or-
n.ula, 1 find each ingredient highly extolled by
our best and most progressive clinical investiga
tors. I have tested its effect iu my own practice,
aud hare no hesitation in recommending it. In
very cheap; so low, in many localities, that the
;r|j“ £ i r •» rfv i c25sss
AND WHY 1 Siiuplybevaua. tlia. territory i« ^ 0l * “ CI ' e 'x® ra '^ jopr^raly! 1 ^* ’’ I H E iv„ di.i/ond, ,t tita end of first y.er, -hen nil ceeb i, pnid, and of eoeondyeer. wheu ptutkwu
CHARLES LLOYD. t *• £>«*• P, “ " L ! ~ : * —*-*—*—
We now
huge and the population is sparee The State, be
it remembered, is an empire witbin itself, embrac
ing every variety of soil aud climate.
After reading the above high recommendation,
Invalids cannot hesitate to giTe the KOSKOQ a
W2S83S <St J m
l J FOR ADDITIONAL TESTI3I0NIALS
of which the unaeriignoa is the Proprietor snd
Editor, is one cf the oldest journals in the State, ! From Physicians. Eminent Divines, Editors,
aud in size and appearance, is eqoal to tbe largest i Druggists, Merchants, &c., see KOSKOO ALMA-
weekly journals ot the North and West. j NAC for this year.
By subscribing at once for this paper, for the ; FRZCB, 91 FB& BOTTU,
small sum mentioned, information, worth to many, | ,. rt r, ci r r n v _ Br7 _
thousands of dollars, can be obtained. fOR.SALE BY THE PRINCIPAL DBVtP
k. w. louche it if, ISTS ,N THF - united states and
Editor and Proprietor of the Times dk Republican. BRITISH A MERIC A,
H*j 24, l«70 21 tf I A pit 12,1879. l« Opt
The ail cash plan is unreservedly recommended as in every way most saiisiartory.
confidently appeal to every oue interested in Southern prosperity to look to their ov
terests, by sustaining their own Institutions, and thereby establishing that sell-confidence without
which there cau be no permanent prosperity.
Bear in mind that already over $10,000,000 are annually sent North for Lift Insurance, taking so
mnch from our strength, and thereby giving additional power to our oppressors.
We offer a solid, reliable Life Insurance Company, thoroughly Southern, in the hands ot me u of the
highest integrity—with abundant assets—recent lisks—the most secure of all investments pb-dged t<»
retain within the State of Georgia all funds accruing therein—and, indeed, presenting every ad vaiit*ge
that can be desired—and we only ask a full examination into the superior merits ot the "PIEDMONT
AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY'to insure your patronage. CALL ON AGLNTS
TOR INFORMATION.
ST ACTIVE, RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. Art
I March I, 1879 » *■»