Newspaper Page Text
mm
tiljr
■j' ii e s (I *i J T
X, OC AL.
July 9, 18 7 2.
The Augusta District Conference, i
held in Sparta, last wfeek, elected
the following delegates to the Annu- j pd “ T,ie MiHedgeville Sabbath
al North Georgia Conference, to be ! 11 j?!!.' . ,, ,
...... s _ , | Art. 2. Its Officers shall be a
ie d m Atlanta next December, to* j President, a Vice President from
wit:
CONSTITUTION. j that Lyon's Kathairon. was thfe sure
Art. 1. This society shall be call- | 'Means of securing it. No prepara
t n for the Hair ever enjoyed a tithe
«»f its popularity, and no wonder,
s nee it produces such gratifying re
sults. Applied to the waste and
I’rivs
•to the office; but to the person only fot
intended.
Hosin'
ss letters should be directed to R.
&, Co.
. John
’ .tioii list, and to him all business letters
.'ertiumug io Subscriptions &c., must be
voted.
|,Jijijv matter as Auvertismeiits, or special
i s appwui*^ in the first J^ocal column will
'lartTC'l for at the. rate of fifty cents per line;
r. ...ml column, tirrnltjfive rents per line;
, f hird, twenty mils, and lor the reinain-
»>,f regular price, $1.00 per square
2AIL road time table.
n [ ra l and Departure of Trains al Mil
ledgeuille.
M.VCON A AUGUSTA RATL ROAD.
Down Train to Augusta-
.^ives at MiHedgeville, 8.14 A. 21.
Up train to Macon.
,, r j VP s at MiHedgeville 5 3T> P. M.
' MILLKDGEVILLB BRANCH C. 14. K.
Up Train to Eatonton.
■ ve s at MiHedgeville 8.45 P. M.
Down Train to Gordon.
v , s at MiHedgeville 2.35 P. M.
post office
MiLLtnutviLI.E, Jan. 18, 1872.
r and after tills date, Mails will close as
j| :l , f,,r Atlanta and Augusta and all points
,ii.1, going North nnd West, will close at 8
.,-k a. in.
j| ;ii | s p.r Macon and Southwestern Road and
• nts beyond, going Southwest cioses at 5
.lock p- m.
Muds for Savannah and Florida closes a
Dr. I. P. Garvin, of Augusta.
Rev. Amos Johnson, Warrenton.
F. L. Little, Sparta.
C. P. Crawford, of MiHedgeville.
Bishop Pierce presided and a
prosperous stale of the Church was
indicated by the reports. The Con*
ference was a happy one. Its next
session will be at MiHedgeville.
NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS.
Grand Presidential Struggle for 1872'-
! each School belonging to the asso- ; barren places of the scalp, it fructi
ciation, except the School from which lies and enriches them with a new
the Presidout is elected, and a Sec*! and ample growth. It is not, of
retary. .course, pretended that it will do this
Art. 3. These officers shall be : *l '|ie capacity for reproduction is
elected semi-annually at the regular i extinct, but so long as it remains,
June and December meetings. | that wonderful rehabilitate will as-
Art. 4. The President shall pre-! suredly propagate the germ of the
side at all of the meetings; shall call hair into life and activity,
special meetings at the request of R. V. Price, M. D., of Buffalo,
any five members, giving due notice j N . y wi „ sen <l book on Chronic
Nolic",
Lb parties indebted to the undersigned
are requested to ca!l and settle at once
and save cost".
C. B. MUNDAY.
MiHedgeville, Ga., June 9th, tf.
A
thereof; make a verbal report at
, | each meeting, and a written report
. in.
Ilitoll
aud Monticello mail closes at 8;U
ce hours from 7 a. m. until 6:30 p. m.
cl opens on Suudays from 8 until 9:30
Money Orders obtained bom 7 a. m. un-
Democrotic Mooting.
Saturday July 13.
Tiie Democratic Parly of Bald
win county, will meet at the Court
House at o’clock M-on Saturday,
1 •;rb July, for the transaction of im~
i irtant business. A Tull meeting is
expected and urgently requested.
M. Grieve, Jr., Pres’t.
]’. C. Furman, Secretary.
4, ♦ —
Lecture To-night.
A Lecture “ ill be delivered at the
• Good Templars Hall” this evening,
v Kev. A. J. Jarrald, on the Res*
inralion of the Jews; every one
diould go-
More Shooting-
About 10 o’clock P. M.
day, as C. \Y. Compton,
name from his father’s, j
corner of Clark aud
Streets, a negro springing
Wednes*
returning
Kissed the
McIntosh
from be-
hind a tree, “halted” and fired upon
via, seizing the negro, he drew him
:ilo Mr. P. M. Compton’s house
car by, when cuilee escaping, gave
u-hail, disappeared in the dark
less, and is still at large. An ar
rest was made next day, hut the
prisoner proved an alibi, and was
discharged.
Notice-
I understand there are some per
sons who are infringing on my Pai
nt! Swinging-ft ont Colton Gorin the
State of Georgia. This notice is
to warn all persons I lml they are lia
ble to prosecution for purchasing
nnd using any cotton gin which is
an infringement on my “patent” re
issued December 12, 1871.
DANIEL PRATT. I
Prattville, Ala., June 7,1S7'2. 2t.
ffT* Joseph Staley has just re
ceived a lot of Patent Five Minutes
lee Cream Freezers, and Water
coolers. June 1st.
More Improvements.—II is grat
ifying lo know that our old town lias
taken a new start in the erection of
substantial business houses. Three
new brick Stores, opposite the Ho
tel, on Wayne street, are begun, by
M sses. Carakers & Brown. They
will constitute a two-story range,
tilling much of the old Huson Ilotej
burnt district.
Telegraph Sf Messenger.
The campaign for 1872 will be a gi-
gantie and convulsive struggle. Noth
ing like it has been seen since 1S40, and
in the momentous and fundamental
character of the issues involved, we trust
nothing like it need occur again in the
history of the United States. We hope
it will result in the re-establishment of
the great foundation principles of civil
and personal freedom and its time-hon
ored muniments—of the local indepen
dence of the States—of the freedom of
the ballot—of the impartiality of public
justice—of the integrity of Executive
administration—of the inviolability of
the habeas corpus—of the triumph of
law and the Constitution—aud in the
complete victory of peace, conciliation,
national haroiony and tranquility over
the demon of discord, usurpation, tyran
ny, hatred, and the great moral and sec
tional war proclaimed by Grant, Morton
and Butler.
In Georgia, however it may be else
where, the result of this contest is not at
all problematical; but an intense and
overwhelming interest will nevertheless
be felt in its progress and result, and
the grand medium of information here
will be the different editions of the
Telegraph if Messenger.
The Weekly Telegraph fy Messenger
We offer to campaigu subscribers from
now up to the 12th of November for
81,00. It is the largest paper iu the
South, and will contain a complete re
sume of the week in about fifty colums
of reading matter.
The Semi-Weekly,
For the same time, shall be seDt for
$1,25, and the
Daily Telegraph Messenger
To the 12th day of November for three
dollars. In all cases cash must accom
pany the order. It is needless to speak
of these papers as life fountain head of
all news, local and general, in this sec
tion of Georgia. Their reputation is
too universal and well established to
require puffing. The regular price per
annum is, Daiiy $10; Semi-Weekly $4;
Weekly $3. Payable in all cases in ad
vance. Address,
CLISBY, JONES & REESE.
Macon G’a.
Masonic Hall.—The work on
the root of the Masonic Building is
going forward rapidly. I lie debris,
falling and iallen, secures a wide
berth lor passengers, walking near
it. The present nuisance is amply
compensated, however, by the hopes
of tuture beauty in the appearance
of the stately building.
A CARD.
A paragraph in the last issue ot :
the Central Georgian, expresses re- |
gret that Mr. Pierce, of Hancock,
had announced himself n candidate |
lor the Senatorship iroin tins District.
Lpon inquiry from Mr. Pierce, the;
writer might have learned, auikori- j
datively, that such is not the case. ;
Air. Pierce does not propose lo anti- 1
cipate in any way the action of tire j
Senatorial Convention—nor will his
name appear for nomination, unless
his friends in the Convention volun
tarily place it there.
GEO. F. PIERCE, Jr.
July -5th, 1872.
Attention Sabbath School People.
On Sunday, June 30th, a number
of Sabbath School Officers and
Teachers from all of the Schools in
this city, assembled at the Method*
ist Church for the purpose of dis
cussing the propriety of organizing
a S. S. Association.
Rev. Mr. Butler was called to the
chair, and B. \V. Barrow appointed
Secretary.
After some discussion as lo the
object of such an organization, the
following was unanimously adop
ted.
Whereas, There may possibly be
a misapprehension in the minds of
some persons, as to the objects in
view, in the organization of a “Sab
bath School Association,” we deem
it best to declare,
1st, That we are of opinion that
the existence of a separate Sab
bath School in each church, under
the control of that church as they
now exist, instead ot embarrassing
the Sabbath School work, is highly
promntive of and indeed essential
to its success.
2nd. That this organization is not
intended to assume any authority or
control directly, or indirectly of any
of our schools, but simply to de
velop S. S. information, &e., of
j which any, none, or all of its niem-
j bers may avail Lhemselves, or not,
' at pleasure.
| 3rd. The accomplishment of the
following desirable ends, lo be our
j purpose, viz :
A good understanding between
the Sabbath Schools as Schools,
and between the members of the
same, and the encouragement of the
most pleasant and profitable rela
tions.
The establishment of a Sabbath
School platform, upon which we
may all meet as Sabbath School
workers, to bring about harmony of
sentiments and unity of action in
the great S. S. cause.
The working up, comparison and
discussion of S. S. matters, usages,
modes of conduct, elements of suc
cess, the asking and answering of
questions relative to the S. S. in any
i way, the utilization of every means
' at hand to make the S. S. effective,
I &c.
} The exciting a general interest in
1 the S. S. work throughout our com*
i munity, and bringing into one or
I other of our Schools every man, wo*
, man child who can be brought in.
The development of governing
and teaching capacity, by the accu
mulation and diffusion of such
knowledge &c., as shall accomplish
that end. Adopted
at the close of his term of office, and
perform such other duties as belong
lo his office.
Ait. 5. In the absence of the
President, one of the Y T ice Presi
dents shall perform his duties.
Art. 6. The Secretary shall keep
accurate record of the history and
proceedings of the Association, and
perform such other duties as may
be required of ht.n.
Art. 7. The regular meeting of
the Association shall be held on tire
3rd Sabbath of August, October,
December, February, April anti
June, at such hour as may be selec -
ted from time to lime.
Art. S. The officers shall con
stitute an Executive Committee,
whose duty it shall be to represent
every interest of the “Association.”
Art. 9. The Executive Commit
tee shall provide a “Question Book”
in which shall be written (by mem
bers of the Association,) any ques
tions which may relate to the Sab
bath School interest upon which
they would like to have light, or
which they would like to hear dis
cussed by the “Association;” and
these questions shall be pub
lished to the Sabbath School by the
President in tim« to afford some op
poriunity for thought upon them,
and shall be brought before the As
sociation by the President at regular
meetings for discussion.
Art. JO. Any member may call
on any one present, who is not a
member, for remarks on any S. S.
question which may be under dis
cussion.
Art. 11. The members of this
“Association” shall make every ef
fort lo secure a large public atten
dance at the regular meetings, and
to excite a general interest in the
Sabbath School cause.
The above are published in order
to afford the S. S. profile of this
community an opportunity to peruse
them, and also to a fiord all i he op
portunity to prepare fur action on
the Constitution, oiler any amend
ments See., See.
Diseases free to any address. It
MIDSUMMER MALADIES.
The hot solar rays that ripen tba har
vests generate many distresing diseases.
If the liver be at all predisposed to ir
regularities, this is the season in which
bilious attacks may be anticipated. A
weak stomach, too, is weakest in the
summer months, and the loss of vitality
through the pores by^excessive pernpira-
^ tion, is so great, that a wholesome tonic,
: combining also the properties of a diffu-
I r ive stimulant aud gentle exhilarant, is
in many cases necessary to health, and
j under no circumstances should be dis-
I pensed with by the sickly and debilitat
ed. Of all the preparations intended
thus to refresh, sustain and fortify the
human frame, there is none that will
compare with Hostetter’s Celebrated
Stomach Bitters. They have been
weighed in the balance of experience
and nut found wanting; have been re
commended from the first as a great
medicinal specific, not as a beverage,
and in spite of interested opposition from
innumerable interested qnarters, stand,
after a twenty years trial, at the bead of
all proprietary medicines intended for
the prevention and core of all ordinary
complaints of the stomach, the liver, the
bowels, and the uerves. In the un
healthy districts bordering the great
rivers of California, Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters may bo classed as tbe standard
one for every species of intermittent or
remittent fever. The people who in
habit those districts, place the most im
plicit confidence in tbe preparation—a
confidence that is increased every year
by the results of its operation.
As loiters, so called, of the most per
nicious character, are springing up like
fungi on every side, the public is here
by forewarned against tbe dram-shop
frauds. Ask for Hotstetter’s Bitters, see
that the label, etc., are correct, and ie-
mcinber that the genuine article is never
sold iu bulk, but iu bottles only. Aug.
Selling off at Cost.
T HE undersigned takes this me* hod of in
forming his friends and tke citizens of
MiHedgeville that ke will clese out his entire
Stock of Shelt Goods with many other articles,
at eoat, for cash. Ptrties desiring bargains
will call soon.
C. B. MUNDAY.
Milled# rille, Ga., June 9th, tf
Laurens Sheriff's Sales.
yyiLLbesold before the Court house door
A Yankee Girl Murries an Indian
and Pays the Penally.—The Kansas
City Times of the 29th ultimo says
that Miss Amanda Barber, who mar
ried ‘Squatting Bear,’ a Brule Sioux
Chief, at Washington in Washing
ton, in 18-57, and went to Dakota
Territory with her husband as a
missionary, arrived in that city on
the steamer Fontenelle from Fort
Benton on Friday last.
After spending three years with
the Sioux, suffering gross indignities
and being compelled to perform the
most menial services, she attempted
lo escape but was recaptured and
beaten nearly lo death by her hus
band, and then sold to a Cheyenne
chief for three ponies. She was tak
en north in 1870 and remained with
the Cheyennes till this spring, when
she escaped to Fort Benton. Miss
Barber left Kansas City on Friday
for her home at Milford, Mass.
Time and Enlightened Eiperienee have
shown that certain substaoces formerly
used aud relied on in medical practice,
are unnecessary and dangerous; yet
some of these substances have found
their way into medical compounds. Dr.
Walker’s California Vinegar Bi-
ttehs, however, contain nothing injuri
ous, being composed exclusively of ve
getable substances from California. For
all disorders of the liver, kidneys, blad
der, skin, and digestive organs, and for
purifying tbe blood, they are the most
wonderful remedy known. Aug. 1.
Resolutions of the Hancock Delegates
to Senatorial Convention, July 3rd,
1S72.
Whereas, The Democratic Parly
of Baldwin county lias invited del
egations from the other two counties
composing the 20th Senatorial dis
trict to meet with its delegation in
the city of MiHedgeville, on Satur
day, 20th of this present month, to
nominate a Senator to represent
said district in tbe next Legislature
of this State,
Resolved, The delegates chosen to
represent Hancock county in said
Convention accept the invitation,
and will with pleasure meet the del
egations from the other two counties
at the appointed lime and place.
Resolved, This proceeding be pub
lished iu the Times & Planter, and
other papers in the District request
ed to copy the same.
S. E. PEARSON, Pres’t.
L. L. Lamar, Sec’y.
Sparta, July 5th, 1872.
in Dublin Laurens County, within the
legal hours of Sale, on the first Tuesday in
August next, the following property via. One
tract of land lyiner on the East side of the Oeo
nee river, number of acres not kn >wn. but
known as the place- on which Duncan C.
King now lives. Levied on as the property
of Duncan C. King to satisfy two ii fa’s from
the \Justice Court of the 52nd District G. M.,
one ia"-favor of Jethro Arline, the otbsr in
favoi ot M. H. Mason vs. Duncan C. King,
and both tnv sferred to Jas. A. Johnson. Lev
ied cn and returned to me by James L. Glover
Constable.
ALSO, one mouse colored mare Mule, levied
on as the property of Wm. W. Brantley, to
satisfy one fi fa from Laurens Superior Court,
Elisha Wilks administrator, and Julia Ann
Gay administratrix, vs. Win. W. Brantiey,
property pointed out by Jonathan Rivers
Plaintiffs Attorney.
GEO. CURRELL, Sheiiff.
Dublin, Ga, July 5tb 1872. tds
I WILL commence receiving tl,e Tax Re
torus of Baldwin County, for the )ea-
'187*2 at the Post Office in MiHedgeville, oi
Mon lay April 1st. )>-7*2. where 1 will be ii
j atten lance every day, except when attend mi
I Li th ■ county Districts until June 30th, (fix
> at which time the Books will In- closed.
ThefMolting appointments nrt unuouucid for
the County Districts.
321 District—Monday April '-th; Tuesday
April Ifitb; Wednesday May 1st.
322 District—Tuesday Apiil U h; Wednesday
April 17th; Thursday May 2uJ.
319 District—Wednesday April 1 Oik: Thurs
day April lath: Friday May 3rd.
318 District—Thursday April 11th; Friday
April 19th: Monday Ma> 6th.
115 District—Friday Apiil 12th; Monday
April 22nd: Tuesday May 7th.
105 District—Monday April 15th; Tuesday
April23rd: Wednesday May 8th.
JOSIAS MARSHALL. R T. R.
Tax Notice. P. C. Sawyer
Q.EORGIA BALDWIN COUNTY.
ORDERED that the Court of Ordinary be
adjourned until 10 o'clock A. M , on the fif
teenth inst. Executors, Administrators. Guar
dians aud Trustees who have failed to make
returns by July first, as required by law, will
be proceeded against under section *2490, of
the Code, unless their returns are made by
the fifteenth inst. July t, 1872.
2t M. R. BELL, Ord’y.
Lumber! Lumber!!
T HE UNDERSIGNED take pleasure in
informing the citizens of MiHedgeville,
and Baldwin county, that they are prepared
to furnish LUMBER at their Mill, at Scotts-
boro, at the following rates until further no ■
tice.
First Class Lumber, ♦ I 0.50
Second Class Lumber, - . 8,00
Rough Edge, .... 5,50
Strips, 2 Horse Load, - * 1,25
Strips, 4 Horse Load, • - 2,25
Slabs 2 Horse Load, • - 15c
Slabs 4 Horse Load, - • 25c
Pine Wood per per cord; - - 75c
We will deliver any of the above Lumber
at any point within the incorporate limits of
MiHedgeville, for Four Dollars per thousand,
additional to above prices.
All orders left with our agent, Mr. C. B.
Munday, will be promptly attended to.
25 4t N. & A. CORMANNY,
Notice lo Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Baldwin^County.
A j,L persons indebted to the estate of P. E.
/\ Pritchard, late of said county, deceased,
are hereby notified to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned ; and those having
claims against the same are notified to present
them in terms of the law.
P. L. FAIR, Adm’r.,
With the will annexed.
June *25,1872. 24 6w.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
An Essential of Loveliness.
To fie entirely beautiful the hair
should be abundant and lustrous.
This is absolutely essential lo com
plete loveliness. The most regular
^ features, the most brilliant complex.-^
ion aud pearliest teeth fail of their'
due effect if the hair be thin, dry or
harsh. On the contrary, the plain
est face, if it be but surmounted by
A committee was then appointed ; j uxur j anl ant ] silken tresses, is apt
composed ot members of all of the j i mpreS3 ih e beholder with a sense
w! rt LUr.»U In nrnnarp 1 rp- ! v
of actual beauty. That crowning
Sabbath Schools to prepare and re
port a “Constitution” for the gov
ernment of the Association.
This committee have prepared
and will report the following
That
ornament of her sex is, happily,
within the reach of lovely woman,
and being as discriminating as she
is lovely, she long ago discovered
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PLAIN QUESTIONS FOR INVALIDS.—
Have the routinejinedicines of the profession
done you no good? Are you discouraged and
miserable? If so, test the properties of the new
Vegetable Specific, Du. Walkers California
ViskgaR Bitters, already famous as the fin
est invigorant, corrective and alterative, that
has ever seen the light. Dyspeptics and per
sons of bilious habit should keep it within
reach, if they value health and ease.
WHAT EVERY HORSEMAN WANT8.—
A good, cheap and reliab.e Liniment. Such
an article is Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Horse Liui-
ment. Pint bottles at one Dollar. For Lame
ness, Cuts, Galls, Colic. Sprains, &c., warrant
ed better than any other. Sold by the Drug
gists, Depot 10 Park Place, New York.
BURNETT’S COCOAINE.—A compound
of Cocoa-Nut Oil, &e , for |the Hair, haa es
tablished a world wide reputation. Its natu
ral adaptation, agreeableness, and Freeness
from all Injurious or Soiling Properties, to
gether witli its cheapness in respect to dura
bility and size of bottle, render it unequaled
by any other preparation iq the world. For
Sale by all Druggists.
MAGIC OF THE MOUTH.—Odiferous
Sozodont, renders the mouth enchanting, com
posed of rare, antiseptic herbs, it imparts white
ness to the tee U,a delicious Hower-like aroma
to the breath, and preserves intact, from
youth to age the teeth.
July, 2 lm.
PRATT’S ASTRAL OIL.—More accidents
occur from using unsafe oils, than from steam- -
boats and railroads combined. Over 200,000
families continue to burn Pratt’s Astral Oil,
and no accidents directly er indirectly have oc
curred from burning, storing or handling it.—
Oil House of Cbas. Pratt, Established 1770,
New York.
A BEAUTIFUL WHITE, soft, smooth and
clear skin is produced by using G. W. Laird’s
• Bloom of Youth.” It removes tan, freckles,
sunburns and all other discolorations from the
skin, leaving the complexion brilliant and
beautiful. 8old at all druggists, This prepa-
tion is entirely free from any material detri
mental to health.
JUST THE REMEDY NEEDED.—^Thanks
to Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, we have
for years been relieved from sleepless nigbts
of painful watching with poor, suffering, teeth
ing children.
FOR DYSPEPSIA.—Indigestion depres
sion of spirits and general debility in their va
rious forms ; also, as a preventive against Fe
ver and Ague and other intermittent fevers.
The Fqpro-Ti osphorated Eljxir of Calisaya,
made by Caswell, Hazard Sf Co., New York,
and sold by all Druggists, is tbe best tonic, and
as a tonic, for patiuuts recovering from fever or
other sickness, it has no equal.
THURSTON’S tVORY PEARL TOOTH
POWDER.—The best article known for clens-
ing and preserving the teeth and gums. Sold
by all Druggists. Price 25 and 50 cents per
bottle. F. C. Wells & Co., N.Y.
RISLEY’S GENUINE GOLDEN BELL
COLOGNE WATER according to the origin
al formula of Prevost, Paris, so long and favor
ably knowq to theeustqinerq of HayilapdHar-
ral and Risley and their branches, for its fine,
permanent fragrance is now made by H. W.
Kisley.and the trade supplied by his succes
sors. Morgan & Risley wholesale. Druggists,
N. Y.
CaRBOLIC SALVEi recommended by the
leading physicians and the President of the
New York Board of Health, as the most won
derful Healing Compound ever known. Gives
instant relief to barns, cures all kinds of sores,
cuts aud wounds ; and a most invaluable salve
for all purposes. Sold everywhere at 25 cents
par box. John F- Henry, Sole Proprietor, 8
College place New York-
CHRISTADORO’S HAIR DYE is the safest
and best. It corrects the bad affects of Inferior
dyes, while Mm black or brown hair tints it
produces are identical to nature. Factory 68
Maiden Lane, New York.
8VAPN1A is Opium purified of its sicken
ing and poisonous properties discovered by
Dr. Bigelow, Professor of Botany, Detroit
Medical College. A most perfect anodyne and
poothiug opiate, Joba Parr, Chemist, New
York.
June 1* r * alm
Montgomery Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House
door in Mt. Vernon, Montgomery coun
ty, within the legal hours of Sale, on the first
Tuesday in August next, an undivided half
interest of lot No. 2*20, full lot and 2*26 fraction,
lying in the 6 district of said county, levied
on as the property of James W. Mclntire to
satisfy one city coqrt fi fa from the city of Sa
vannah, in favor of W. N. McRae vs. James
W. Mclntire. Property pointed out by McRae.
Purchasers paying for title and stamp.
MARTIN COUEY, Sheriff M. C.
(Printers fee $*2.50) June ‘25, 1872 tds.
M ontgomery court of ordina-
RY-—June Term. 1872,
By John A. McMillan, Ordinary of said
county.
MBS. NANCY McLEOD, has applied for
exemption of personalty. And setting apart
and valuation of Homestead; and I will pass
upon the same on the 15th day of July. JS72,
at 10 o’clock A. M., at my office in Mt. Vernon,
Ga. JOHN A. McMILLAN O. M, C.
june 25 2t.
G eorgia Montgomery county;;
Court of Ordinary.
To all whom it may concern.
JOHN D. McLEOD, having filed his peti
tion for letters of administration on tbe estate
of Alexander T McLeod, late of said comity,
dec’d. This is to cite all creditors and next
of kin of said Alexander T. McLeod, to be
and appear at my office within the time allow
ed by law, and show cause if auy they cau,
why permanent administration should not be
granted to said John D. McLeod, on said es-
{tate.
Witness my hand and official signature this
June 3rd; 1872.
JOHN A. McMILLAN, O. M.C.
june 25 5t.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
S TATE OF GEORGIA,
Baldwin County.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of
Michael Cunningham, late of said county,
deceased, are hereby notified and requested
to make immediate payment to the undersign
ed, and those having claims against same are
notified to present them duly authenticated
according to law,
C. B. MUNDAY, Adm’r.
Juno 10th, 1872, tf.
W aNIED, AUENT&—$HHi to $25o per
mouth—everywhere. Male and Female,
to introduce the genuine improved AT AJ4-
SHALL SEWING MA
CHINK- This machine will stitch, hem,
fell, tuck, bind, braid, cord, quilt, and em
broider in a most superior manner. Price, on
iy $15, fnl'y licensed and warranted fer five
years. We will pay $1,000 for any machine,
high price or low, that will sew a stronger,
more durable or more elastic seam than ours.
It makes the ELASTIC LOCK STITCH. Ev
ery second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth
can not be pulled apart without tearing it We
pay agents $100 to *250 per month, and expens,
es or a commission from which twice that
amount can be made. Fer circulars and terms,
apply to or address,
S. MARSHALL & CO.
No. 10*2 Nassau Street, New Yotk.
CAUTION.—Do not be imposed on by oth
er parties traveling the country palming off
worthless cast-iron machines under the sam<
name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine
and really cheap machine manufactured.
April 23. 3m
MACON, GA.,
MANUFACTURER
OF
COTTON GINS, COTTON GIN
Material and Casting* Generally.
•Makes a genuine patera of-,the Griswold
Gin. Employs none but tbe best workmen,
fnau the shop of the late Samuel" Griswold.
PRICE NEW OIKS *3J5 P r . SAW.
MAKES THE REPAIR OP
Old Gins a speciality, st tbe following Ion
drices. #
New Ribs 65 ct?. each.
Whieling Saws.. 20 “ *•
New Brush ami Cylinder $25.00
New Babbit Box ~ $1.50 cts. each.
My improved Roll Box with
swinging front $10.00.
Repair of Brush as per what is needed, sad
other work as low in proportion. Witl pay
freight one way, i «., to shop.
All work warranted to give satisfaction, o r
money refunded. Send for Circular.
. r april 9 4m.
PARKER & COLLINS,
(GARDNER’S OLD STAND)
Makers and Repairers of Vehicles
Generally.
INVITE your inspection of their work now
oti hand at their shops, feeling confident it
will gain for them your patronage, and confi
dence. Repairing done promptly, and com
petition defied, as to style and durability.
Bring on your old Carriages aud Buggies,
and let us make them new.
PARKER Sc COLLINS.
MiHedgeville, Ga., April *23, 1872. ly.
MILLEDGEVILLE HOTEL
lo Rent, for Three Years, with (he
Privilege oj 1 wo Years More, if
Agreeable to Doth Port its.
T HE building is large, commodious and in
good condition, and 1 as a good run of nat-
ronage, of both local and transient; and is
furnished with bureaus, chairs, bedsteads,
uattrasses. bolsters, pillows aud tables. The
ladies parlor is very well furnished with everj-
thing necessary for comfort. Some of the bed
rooms have carpets on the floors—maiy of
them have none. In the basement of the
building is a large Bar Room and Billiard Room
and other nice aud desirable apartments.
Persons wishing to rent such property fjr
the term of three years, or longer, are invited
to come and see, and make their offer or bid i
for it. It is the best opportunity for makinn i
money by keeping a hotel, in the State, iu my I
opinion. Quarterly rent v ill be required, se- 1
cured beyond a doubt to the Company. This j
offer will be kept open, to give all a chance to j
get it, until tbe 1st of July „ ex t. „The Com- I
pany reserve the right to accept and reject any
bld P M COMPTON,
. , Prest. M. H. Co.
MiHedgeville 25th May. 187*2. iy 5t
THE GREAT
SOUTHERN FREIGHT
AND
PASSENGER LINE,
Via Charleston, S. C.
To all points in the South and Southwest.
The Attention of Merchants and Skippers is
called to the great facilities—LOW RATES
and QUICK TIME—offered by this Favorite
aud Reliable Route", forming, as it
docs, u uniform and uitbroksu
Gauge from Charleston to
all Points in the South
and South-West.
FREIGHTS
received at all hours
of the dav, and THROUGH
BriJ.S ISSUED AS FOLLOWS;
From BOSTON—Metropolitan Steamship
Line, 54 Central Wharf. H. M. WHITNBi,
Agt., Boston.
From NEW YORK—Sailing tri-weekly, Pier
29, North River. The New York and Charles
ton, and the New York and South Carolina
Steamship Lines. HENRY R. MORGAN A
CO., Agents, 177 West St., N. Y.
From PHILADELPHIA -The Philadelphia
and Charleston Steamship Cine, sailing from
Piers. North Wharves. WM. P. CLYDE A
CO., Agents, 12 South Wharves, Philadelphia,
Pa.
From Baltimore—The Baltimore and Charles
ton Railroad and Steamship Company’s Line,
sailing from Boyces’ Wharf, toot of Concord
St. MORDECAI &. CO., Agents, 45 South
Gav St., Baltimore, Md.
For further information, address above par
ties, or any of the officers or agents of the line
General Agent,
BENTLEY D HASELL,
NO 317 BR01DWAT N. T.
apr IG prtf.
50,000 lbs. of
RAGS WANTED!
F OR which the highest price will be paid.
Also the highest price paid for OLD
SCRAP IRON, BRASS aud COPPER.
Market Price paid tor BEESWAX.
JOSEPH ST A LET.
MiHedgeville, Ga.; June 4, If«2 Jw
F. S, JOHNSON,
CLtHTOW.
S. DUNLAP.
MACOX.
JOHNSON & DUNLAP,
DEALERS IN
Hardware, Iron, Steel, Agricultural Implements, Car
riage and Wagon Material, Varnishes, 4c.
AND AGENTS FOR THE
D. PRATT COTTON GIN.
72THIRD STREET, MACON. GA-
r april 9 6m.
N. A. MEGRATH,
Hollingsworth
Montvale Springs,
Blonnt County, East Tennessee.
T his favorite summer resort
will be opened for the reception of Visi
tors on the 15th of May. Tickets to tbe
Springs and return, can be obtained at al)
prominent points.
Board, per month, for May aud June, $45;
for July, August and September, $60; for three
months $150.
Address for descriptive pamphlets, Ac.
JOS. L. KING, Proprietor,
april 20 rn tf Montvale Springs
Oliver,
Douglass
4 Co.,
42 THIRD STREET,
MACON OA.
SOLE AGENTS OF THE
Steward and Great Benefaetor
COOKING STOVE,
Cotton Plant Improved
IKON WITCH.
And various other patterns of Cooking Stoves,
all guaranteed.
POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY, Knob
and Pad Locks, Scbovil and Shovel pattern
Hoes. Wood and Willow Ware, Steam Pipe
and Fittings, Wholesale Manufacturer of TIN
WARE Full line of House Furnishing Goods.
OLIVER, DOUGLASS & C»,
april 9 rp tf.
Block,
CAN SUPPLY
M^COIST,
YOU ALL WITH
GA,
CORN, FLOUR, SUGAR. MOLASSES,
BACON, MEAL, COFFEE, TOBACCO,
LARD, RICE, SYRUP. WHISKY,
My Terms are Cash, or such Paper as can be used to ra.se Cash and
I will Sell you as U w as anybody.
N. A. MEGRATH, Macon, Ga.
r June 6,1871. 22. ly
SPRING, 1872.
:o:-
J. B. Boss & S. T. Coleman,
AT MACON, GEORGIA,
OFFER TO THE TRADE an unusually large stock of
Dry Goods, Notions,
—Boots Shoes,
Hats and Clothing.
And are Agents for the Largest Cotton Mills i n the State
Merchants wishing Goods will please givens a call.
TERMS will be made LIBERAL.
r april 9 3ns
Jones & Baxter,
General Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
Produce, Provisions, Staple Groceries, Fertilizers, Lime,
Plaster, Cement, 4c.,
1STO, lOO CHEERY STREET,
r »pri* 9 3m MACON,