Newspaper Page Text
Rates of SnbscriptioB.
1 ffipv one year |2 00
j - six months j oo
Three copies, one year, 5 00
jTivr " 8 00
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 84, 1872.
LOCAL.
•W. T, CONN,
Dealer in Provisions, Groceries, Frnits, Toys
Confectionery, Can Goods, etc.,
ty* CHEAP FOR CASH.
Jlilledgeville, Feb. 14, 1872. 30 6m
ORDER OF EXERCISES
FOIt MEMORIAL DAY.
The Members of the Assocition and all citizens
desirous of participating- in the Memorial Exercises
of tbe day will assemble promptly at 4 o’clock P.
JI . Fiiday 26th inst., in the Methodist Charch.
Tbe exercises will commence with
Music.
Prayer.
Music,
Eulogy on the Confederate dead by Col. Miller
Grieve, Jr.
Music.
The procession will then be formed in front of
the Church in the following order, and proceed
jo Monument Square in the Cemetery, viz :
Music.
Orator and Chaplain.
City Officials.
M and M. Fire Company.
Sabbath Schools in following Order :
1st, Presbyterian. .
2d, Baptist. *
3J, Methodist.
-1th, Episcopal.
Cidzens.
Or. arrivirg at the Cemetery the Procession
will assemble around the Confederate Soldiers
Monument.
Singing by Sabbath Schools.
Prayer.
Singing by Sabbath Scboolr
Benediction.
Strewing of flowers on Soldiers graves.
A box for the reception sf contributions will be
placed at the Monument for tbe benefit of the be-
reaved and needy family of Daniel House, a da-
ceased Confederate soldier.
Canned Qoods.
Peaches, Plums, Pears, Tomatoes, and Green Cora
37 tit At CORN’S
<£•0(1 Templars.
The following officers were elected for the en.
suing quarter of Montpelier Lodge, No. 159, I. O-
G. T, and will be installed the first Saturday in
May, at2 o’clock P. M' The public are invited
to witness the insialation and hear a Temperance
address by the Rev. J. W Stipe. Come and en”
courage us by your presence in such a glori
ous cause battling against alcohol,that some think
has caused more deaths than war :
Mr. S. E. Whitaker, W. C. T ; Miss Ann Vin
son, W. V. T.; Mr. Ed. Vinson, W. S ; Mr. M. H.
Barnes, W. F. S- ; Mr. YV. H**II. Barnes, W. T. *
Mr. E J Smith, W. C. ; Mr. T. T. Smith, W. M.;
Mias Zilpha Blizzard, YV. D. M. ; Mr. A. R. Dan.
iel, I. S. G ; Mr. G. M. Stembridge, O. S. ti.; Miss
E. M. Smith, R. If. S.; Miss E. Stembridge, L. N_
S ; Mr. David Brundage, A. S. ; Mr. YY'm. Stem-
bridge, P. YV. (J. T. pro tem. ; Dr. J. M YVhitaker,
L D.
Gilt, Walnut & Rosewood Picture
Efloulaing, for making Frames,
For sale by
HUNT, RANKIN Sc LAMAR.
MUedgovillc, April 9, 1872. 37 4t
Sea Foam,
At
CONN'S
KOOK NOTICE.
Among tbe recent improvements of tbe age for the
instruction and gratification of young people is Bar*
t' oloine ic's Drawing Series. The Series consists of
twelve numb-rs. Each number con'ains twelve
plates, executed in the highest style of art, and twen
ty-four pages of drawing paper ot superior quality.
Each book is progressive: from the first and most
difficult of all i-teps, the drawing with accuracy and
firmness straight lines of each kind, to the ornamental
curves, and ornate figures so pleasing to the artistic
eve.
In each lesson tbe principles of drawing are made
manifest to the comprehension of children, and require
only their uiligeut attention to memorize them.
l'liese books impart a thorough insight into innit ia-
tory pt-rspective. tiie method of drawing from objects;
ti.riawsof light; of ehaue and shadow. They fill a
wai t hitherto -ndly felt in the series of drawing-cards
c-t-d by schools; that of combining the principles of
drawing with the imitation of models.
A very current idea prevails, even with educated
persons, that oniy a few talented people can acquire
the art ot drawing. \\’e beg leave to deny this sup-
p Sition. While ail who make the effort may not be
come great artis'B. just as all who read and write do
not make grent authors, still, all who are educated to
a iroe perception of form, and the charms of light
and shadow, can attain excellence sufficient to give
them de.iglitful occupation, and a double pleasure in
Viewing Nature’s glories.
Professor Haxley, one of the most renowned modern
physicists, is a g>eat advocate for the introduction of
science into schools, so tar as pertains to the develop
ment of the thinking faculties of boys and girls, and
thereby preparing them to “ face the scientific discus
sions and scientific problems" now ourrent.
This he terms “ earth-knowledge, or a knowledge of
the earth, and what is on It, in it, and about it.’’
We heartily commend this idea of the great scient
ial to tiie thinking public, and at the same time suggest
‘that every child be taught to draw. If drawing be
only a fine art it is so intimately connected with the
great science of mathematics that they may be con
quered Siamese Twins.
Bartholomew's Drawing Lines is published by Wool-
vonh, Ainsworth & Co., ol. 53 & 55 John 3t., New
York. M. F. F.
Fishing Tackle,
At conns.
Miiledgeviile, April 9, 1872.
37 6t
Mn.i.EDbEviLLE. Ga.. April 19th, 1872.
Cap* John Jones,
Foreman of the Merchants Sc Mechanics Fire Com
pany of .Miiledgeviile.
Sir: Your resignation as Chief of the Merchants
Mi Mechanics Fire Company having been tendered
tic the 5th of last inonth.l am instructed by the Com
pany to inform you that it is accepted. .
In parting with you as our Chief, permit me in be
half of the Company, to tender our most grateful
thai ks for the untiring energy and devotion which
Jou tiare bestowed upon our organization during your
te-m of office, and nmy prosperity and happiness be
toe boon which kind Providence shall ever confer
upen you through all the vicissitudes of life.
Most respectfully yours, See.,
D. B. SANFORD, Sec y
M. Sc M. Fire Company.
We learn that Mr. Samuel YValker was elected to
J!1 the position made vacant by tbe resignation of
Ctpt. Jones.
Best Serosene Oil.
At 50 cents a gallon, cask,
At Hunt, Rankin &. Lamar’s.
Miiledgeviile, April 9, 1872. 37 4t
Aii grades at
FLOUR.
CONN’S
Sarar, Coff.e and *« Ws
For the Federal Union.
Biro. P. A. Lindrnm's Opening
16th inst. was really an elegant affair,
e was a magnificent array of bats and bon»
every description ; from tbe Dally Varden
tens’ memory, to tbe still more famed asbes
s Roses exhibiting tbe beautiful and aingu-
ts of fire coals ignited with the delicate
ng wreaths trf ashesjust as combustion dies
slow degrees. Mrs. Liudrum baadisplaj-
niust exquisite taste iu the selection and ar
dent of ber Millinery. @he has the rarest
)st beautiful articles in that line, for almost
-e at ail, at cash figures,
r Laving the eyes delighted by a “feast oi
one is overpowered by tbe beautiful assort*
*f every variety of dress goods,
i Hopkins is a very necromancer with ber
scissors and soon transforms these goods
teryjconceivable shape of elegant drawing*
street, or evening presses. Ladies if yon
cheap goods and a neat fit in tbe VERY
T New York, Le bon ton atyle, call in and
peep at Mrs. Lindrum's. See her sdver-
;tl t in Federal Union.
Looker On.
v Fig Hams.
tork Sugar Cured, at
CONN’S
^| e Annual Session of the Grand Consistory of
Sc A.*. S.'.R.'. will convene in the city
,.r ^ U *t us ta, on Thursday next, 25lb inat. All Masons
”K'a, 32 A
Uigusl
« thpO-lo
tie are invited to attend. Tbe order of Cbae.
• modrioh, Or. - . Com.', will be found in our adver-
““H! columns.
THF GEORGIA BOND CO.W7HTTEE
IN SEW YORK.
[From the Kentucky Yeoman ]
Value of Life.—It has been an
Few York. April IS—The Grant I To^MB^-Toomba of 6^^7006 oFthe I ^ derived from ;' ,e ° id law «
meeting at Cooper Institute last night j most gifted of all the erratic geniuses that; that no P” ce could be set upon the
was jammed. Win. E. Dodge pre-* America has yet produced. Like Tom i ^‘ ves citizens, as they are invaluable.
sided and General Sickles was the priii
cipal speaker.
Charles Hoffman, a Cincinnati lager
Marshall and William naskill. he is a natu
ral born orator. Mr. Olay beard him
make one of his first political speeches at
u. pr ... u< i r a mass meeting in Georgia in 1S40, and
• j - ' , ’ a 0 e( ^ of .7,000, Hi | predicted for him then a brilliant future.
°tm S ' r< • nC House, last nigh t. It is related of Toombs that ou one occasion,
1 he Committee ot the Georgia Leg- in the trial of a very important case be-
islature who arrived here last week tor, fore a Georgia jury, be, by some strange
the registration ot bonds negotiated | Absence of mind, got up aud made a pow-
here and elsewhere, are busily engaged! speech against his client, who was the
every day in discharging their assigned i P* a > n, ‘ff i Q ca8e - After he had spoken
Hntiac ti,,,. i . i ° ' nearly an hour, and was about to close,
’ .... , .. ' . ® u P°. n one of his associate counsel whispered in
over two million dollars of Georg.a; his ear that he had mado a m [ stake _
bonds—-goid, curiency Opera House, that he had spoken on the wrong side
and Railroad—that have been present-! For a moment only Toombs was peifectly
ed to them by the holders of their dumbfounded, and recovering immediately,
agents, for registration. No decision, he turned to the court and jury and said:
as to the validity, or correctness of the! “ Now > raa f il P ,ea9e tbe court - and y° u >
bonds, has, as vet, been made by the | gentlemen of the jury, I have in my re-
gentlemen, and will not be made until ma *? h,thert .° 1° g 'T e >' ou , a11 ’
?, ’ . c ~ and the very best, toe, that cau be said on
the presentation of Georgia bonds for, that 6ide / f the case> and though it may
registration shall cease. * j appear at the first blush a very strong case,
The Committee are Y’ery desirous ot I yet I am confident if you will give me your
securing the attendance of ex-Gover
nor Bullock, and have made several
efforts to that end, but, up to this day,
without the least success.
Hearing, more than a month ago,
that he was in New York, Messrs.
Simmons, Hall aud McMillan wrote to
him, from Georgia, requesting his ap
pearance before them, when they
should sit "in this city, during this the case for his client,
mouth. To this letter Bullock replied
that he did not think he would be in
New York during April, because of
busicess engagements elsewhere, and
therefore, could not appear as request
ed. He, however, referred the com
mittee to his attorneys in Atlanta,
who, he said, could give them as much
information about Georgia bonds as
himself.
In consequence, the attorneys were
called upon, but instead of doing as
Bullock said they would, they re
peatedly declared they had simply ,
been retained by Bullock to defend j A young^lad^ wm
him, before the Georgia courts, in case 1 - -
of an arrest and criminal accusation.
This is the nearest the Committee
have come to securing Bullock’s atten
dance. So desirous, indeed, are Messrs.
Simmons, Hall and McMillan to secure
the presence ot the ex-Governor, that
by their authority, the following pro
position is hereby made them :
That they will pay his expenses in
coming and going from here, and allow
him one huudred dollars per day, be
sides, whiie in attendance, should he
appear within the next ten days.
The committee emphatically deny
that they were closeted with Mr. Hen
ry Clews, the late financial agent of
Georgia, in New York, receiving in
structions how to conduct their inves
tigation.—Atlanta Sun.
attention a little while longer, I will be
ble to convince you that, after all my
client the plaintiff, is entitled to a verdict
at your hands. He then proceeded to
overturn every position previously taken
by him exerting himself to the utmost of
his wonderful ability to repair his mistake,
and wound up with an appeal to the
court and jury so thrilling, that lie carried
them by Gtorm and triumphantly gained
Georgia News.
A private letter from Oglethorpe
informs us that the farmers of Macon
county are going heavy for guano and
cotton this year and are very much
behind in their farm work.
Major Chas. E. McGregor, editor of
the YVarrenton Clipper, was mairied
on the 16th to Miss Mary Lou Roberts,
ot Warrenton.
“Do you love me” and “Dolly Yarden”
announced in Macon,
would feel bad to have to
ask for the former essence.
Money is being contributed in Macon
for the aid of Gen. Cooper, late Adjutaut
General of the Confederate States army,
who is now in extreme need.
The Camilla Herald very properly
thinks that the beneficiaries of tbe laud
script trust fund should be chosen by some
competent person in the couutv and not by
tbe President of the College. This plan
will prevent much dissatisfaction, aud is
really the only feasible one which insures
an impartial distribution of the benefits of
tbe fund.
The result has been that, practically,
lives have no value in law. The Ohio
Legislature has, however, determined
that they are worth something, at d
has fixed their value at $10,U00, by
making that the maximum amount
that can be collected from a railroad
company for killing anybody.
Hon. Peter G. Winkle, late a United
States Senator from West Virginia,
died at Parkersburg on tbe 15th inst.
A college student being examined
in Locke, where he speaks of our rela
tion to the Deity, was asked “What
relations do we most neglect V* he
answered with the utmost simplicity,
“Poor relations, sir !”
The number of chrildren in actnal
attendance upon the elementary
schools of London is 400,000.
[From tbe Atlanta San, 18th inst ]
Death of Hon. 2. €&. Cabaniss.
Tbe community aud entire city were
startled yesterday morning by tbe an
nouncement of the sudden death of Judge
E. G. Cabaniss who died in the morning
at7 o’clock at his residence on Peachtree
street, lie bad been indisposed for sever
al days, and on Tuesday night was quite
unwell. Yesterday morning he arose, made
his toilet, put suddenly becoming faint, be
returned to bed, and expired iu a few mo
ments. His death was caused, it is alleg
ed, by curvature of tbe breast-bone, super,
induced by sedentary life aud aggravated
by an attack of pneumonia. His remains
were escorted from his home yesterday by
the entire legal profession of this city and
the Knights Templar, to the Macon train,
which transferred his body to Forsyth for
interment.
His death was quite unexpected to all of
his family except one or two, who, with
himself, were apprised of his critical situa
tion, aud daily apprehended his decease.
He was born in Jasper county in tbe
year 1805, and was consequently in the
67th year of his age. He entered the
bar in 1S21 or 1822, after completing his
course of study in Harvard College. In
1826 he was elected Clerk of tbe Superior
Court of Monroe county, which position
he retained until the year 1S51 or 1852.
He was likewise Ordinary and Clerk of tbe
Court of Ordinary for twenty-five years.
In 1S40 he was elected Clerk of tbe Hoqjp
of representatives in tho State Legislature.*
In 1857 be was appointed Judge of the
Flint Circuit, in which position he remain-
ad until 1S61.
He was an honored trustee of Mercer
University for a number of years. In
the year 1862 he was elected to the Leg
islature. He was a member of the consti
tutional convention of 1865, and, in the
autumn of the same year, was elected to
Congress, but was never permitted to take
h : s seat. During the war he was a Con
federate States Tax Collector and Com
missioner for the State of Georgia, and
since the conclusion of that memorable
struggle, iu which his heart was enlisted,
he was for a long time Chairman ot the
Democratic Executive Committee of Geor
gia. It is the impression of a number of
bis friends that he was also a member of
the celebrated States Rights Convention
of 1832. lie was a prominent and honor
ed member of the Masonic order, and
though we believe not a member of any
tem pc ranee organization, he was an ar
dent advocate of temperance in all its
forms.
Early in tbe year 1871 Judge Cabaniss
was appointed Auditor of the State Road,
under the present administration. He
immediately moved his family to this
place, where he lias been residing ever
since, quietly discharging the duties of
that office.
In politics, Judge Cabaniss was strict
ly conservative, never violent; ardent, but
not extreme; resolute and uncompromi
sing, but never illiberal. He was a zealous
State Rights advocate, and a steadfast ad
mirer of Governor Troup. He was op
posed to secession, but never wavered in bis
allegiance to his State and country, and
identified himself in the Southern strug
gle for independence throughout the war
with his people.
Judge Cabaniss was a strict member of
the Baptist church, having connected
himself with that denomination in the
year 1836 or 1S37. He was pronounced
a man of noble piety, and high-toned and
uncompromising in his spiritual devotion.
He was conscious of approaching death,
though in tbe kindness of bis heart con
cealed the fact from his family.
Tho following extract, touchingly signi
ficant of tbe approaching dissolution aud
final triumph, was found in Bis memoran
dum book, and was doubtless the last wri
ting he ever did :
‘•Life! we’ve been long together,
Through pleasaut ana though cloudy weather ;
'Tie hard to part, when iriends so dear,
Perbape ’twill cost a sigh, a tear;
Then steal away, give little warning :
Choose thine own time:
Say not good night, but in some brighter clime
Bra me good morning.”
He leaves to mourn his untimely loss
a wife and nine children. His oldest
daughter is the wife of Judge Battle, of
Texas, and the next oldest the wife of
Hon. 0. Peeples. He has five sons and
two unmarried daughters.
The Pennsylvania Rbyolt.—The
Courier-Journal’s Washington corres
pondent under date of the 19th, tele
graphs as follows:
The Liberal Republican call for a
State Convention in Pennsylvania and
i a delegation to Cincinnati has, next to
the defection of Gov. Palmer, of Illi
nois, caused the greatest consternation
in the administration circles here to
day, from the fact that it comes from a
State that the Grant party must carry
to win tbe election. II the liberal
movement becomes as formidable in
Pennsylvania and Illinois as is now
promised, the Grant men here concede
the loss of those States and the success
of the Liberal ticket. Forney’s Press
to-day endorses the character and
standing of the men who have issued
this Liberal call in Pennsylvania.
COTTON MARKET.
The following is the market report
of April 23.
Liverpool.—Middlings 11$.
New York—Middlings 23|.
Savannah—Middlings 22f.
Charleston.—Middlings 22J.
Augusta—Middlings 22.
Milledgeville—Middlings 20$.
Gold 11$.
Milledgeville Prices
Current.
Corrected Weekly by C. B. Wright & Son.
COTTON,
BACON:
Shoulders, P
Clear Rib Sides,
lb 9®
D. S. Clear Rib Sides,
Plaiu Hams
...8 i-2
Canvassed Hams 18
BAGGING, 21 »'Z3
IR >N TIES 7
BUTTER:—Country, FIS 30#40
COFFEE—Rio, V 16 25»30
Java 4UW45
EGGS, per doz .....................20
FACTORY GOODS:
Cottou Yarns, F bunch $1 85
Stripes, F yd 12 l-2®20
FLOUR, Fbbl |800®$I200
GRAIN:
Corn $1 15® $1 25
Peas, 1 00® I 20
Oats, | 00
HOES 60a 1 00
IRON, F16 5® 10
LARD, 15® 20
LIME, . F bush $1 25
MEAL, F bush $1 15® 1 30
MOLASSES, F gal 37®5(l
NAILS, F16 7® 8
OIL: Kerosene, F gal50*60
POTATOES.
Sweet, F bush 75*|1 00
Irish, “ “ $2 25 * 250
POTASH Sc LYE F can, 25
SALT, F sack, $2 25
8UOAKS,. 12 9 20
SYRUP F gal 90 ® 1 25
1 ALLOW, 121-2
1’KA $1 50 » 200
VINEGAR .— .4(i ® 1 00
WHlaKEl $ 125 * 500 F gal.
NEW SPRING GOODS FOR 1879
White Piques, striped and figured,
Just received at the Augusta Store.
Striped, checked and plain Jaconets,
Just received at the Augusta Store.
India Mulls and Victoria and Bishop Lawns,
Just received at the Augusta Store.
Marseilles and Honey-comb Quilts,
Very low at the Augusta Store.
Striped, checked and plain Nainsooks,
Just received at the Augusta Store.
Striped, checked and plain Swiss,
Just received at tbe Augusta Store.
A large assortment Embroideries, Edgings and Insertions,
Just received at the Augusta Store.
A large lot^of Towels, Napkins, and Table Damasks,
Just opened at the Augusta Store.
i Beautiful Assortment of Parasols, from 50c. to $5, just received at the Augusta Store.
Irish Linens, very cheap,
At the Augusta Store,
Japanese Cloths, in plain, striped and checked,
Percales, Lawns, Organdies, and Dolly Yardens,
Just received at the Augusta Store.
Very fine black Alpacas,
A beautiful assortment just received at the Augusta Store. Just received at the Augusta Store.
Black Irou, Grenadine, very cheap, Black and figured Lawns,
At the Augusta Store. Just received at the Augusta Store.
BROWN, WHITE, CHECKED AND STRIPED LINENS, FOR MEN & BOYS WEAR,
A 1AKOB ASSOKTHBHT JUST UOBZVB8 AT TBS AUCtU TA STOl
Cassimeres, Tweeds and Cottonades,
Very cheap at the Augusta Store,
Men and Boys Straw and Leghorn Hata,
A large assortment at the Auguata Store.
Ladies and Gents Black, White aud Colored Lisle Thread and Berlin Gloves,
AND PARIS SIDS BUTTS, JUST RBCXUVS9 AT IBS AUGUSTA STORS.
THOMSON'S GLOY E - FI T TI CORSETS,
VERT (HEAP AT THE AUGUSTA STORE.
A large assortment Misses, Ladies and Gents Hosiery, at very low prices.
Coats’ Cotton, all No’s, black, white and colored, at 75c. per dozen at the Augusta Store.
t3F*We are also sole Agents in Milledgeville for R. J. Roberts’ Celebrated Razor Steel Scissors, and Parabola
Needles ; every pair warranted, and if not satisfactory, can be returned, and money will be refunded.
We solicit an examination of onr Goods and Prices before purchasing elsewhere.
CLINE & QIJIYY,
Augusta
Senator Alcorn, in a speech in the Senate, lately
on tho interi al revenue system, said : “I speak
fr m my own knowledge when 1 say that, in my
judgment, not one-tenth of tho internal revenue
tax that has been collected in North Mississippi
since the close of the war—cotton tax and inter
nal r- venue tax of all kinds—has found its way
into the treasury of the United States." This,
bear in mind. ia;lbe testimony of a member of tbe
"Republican” party.
nr Sea Foam, an excellent article for making good
bread, can be found at the store of Capt. Conn.
A large lot of Bacon for sale at lowest cash prices
at MOORB Sc AIoCOOK S.
Attention Goad Templars.
There w ill he an election for officers for the en'
suing term, next Friday night- A full attendance
is solicited.
E.P. LANE,
Sect'y.
ARCTIC SODA WATDR,
at HUNT. RANKIN & LAMAR’S
Live Drug Store.
39 2t.
try Mr. Daniel House died at the Asylum on YVed-
nosday last, from a wound inflicted by a lunatic. He
leaves a wife and several email ehildren who were en
tirely dependent on his labor for a support. He was
buried by the Good Templars on Thursday, Rev. A. J.
Jarrell conducting the funeral ceremonies.
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
By JAMBS M. SMITH,
Governor of said State.
YX t HEREAS, Official information has been receiv-
v v ed at tliis Department that a murder was com
mitted in the county of Baldwin, by John R. Strother,
npon the body of Lewis H. Kenan, and that said
John R. Strother has fled from justice and is now at
large. Now, therefore, I have thoueht proper to issue
fIlia my Proclamation, hereby offering a reward of
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS for
the apprehension and delivery of tbe said JOHN R.
STROTHER to tiie Sherifl of said county and State,
iu order that he mav be brought to trial tor tbe offense
with which he stands charged.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State,
at the Capitol in Atlanta, this twentieth day of
April, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred
and seventy-two, and of the Independence of
the United States of America the ninety-sixth
JAMBS M. SMITH.
By the Governor:
Dayid G. CoTTisa,
Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION.
The said Jno. R. Strother, alias J. Black, is about
six feet high, sallow complexion, no beard, is very
thin, blue eyes, light brown hair, Roman nose, fine
teeth, peculiar chin, short and receding; gait peculiar,
drags his leet. throwing them outward ; age about 36
or 37 years- Last seen near Opelika, Ala.
April 24, 1872. 39 3t
Milledgeville, April 17, 1372.
Store.
36 3m
READ THIS FARMERS!
1 AM NOW PREPARED TO FILiZj ORDERS FOR
AND GUARANTEE 15c PER POUND FOR COTTON IN PAYMENT.
I am also authorized to guarantee the standard of this Fertilizer to be First Class. Therefore farmers need hare no
fear of being humbugged.
For the benefit of the intelligent farmer I append the analysis of that celebrated Chemist PROF. G. A. LIEBIG,
From which it will be seei that it is Rich is Ammonia, and well supplied with that trne source ef pint
Food, BONE*
AMAliTS:
ORIENT OF AUGUSTA )
April 17th, 1872. ]
rpHE GRAND CONSISTORY OF GEORGIA
1 32 3 A.' Sc A.'. S '. R \ will convene in Augusta
Ga., THURSDAY MEAT, April 25th, 3 p. m., in
Annual Session.
All Masons of the 32 J are invited to attend.
By order of
CHAS. G- GOODRICH, 32 J
Or.'. Com-."
E. H.j Pcghx, 32-
Gr--. Reg.'.
GEORGIA, Baldwin Couuty
COURT OF ORDINARY, \
At Chambers, April 15,1872. \
W HEREAS, It has come to the knowledge of the
Court that in this county, ou the 13th instant,
Michael Cnuningham, died, leaving an estate not
likely to be represented, and only worth about two
hundred dollars. It is ordered, That in couformity
witli Sec-245!* that citation be published 30 days, and
at the expiration of thal time, either the Clerk of the
Superior Court will be appointed administrator, or any
other person whom the Court may deem fit and proper;
and until then C. B- Munday, of Milledgeville, Ga., is
hereby authorized to act as temporary administrator
ou the estate of said Michael Cunningham, deceased.
Tins to be filed and recorded.
Witness my hand aud seal of office, this 15th April,
1872 M. R. BELL, Ord’ry.
April 15,1872. 38 5t
MRS. P. A. LANDRUM
lias Jast Returned from New York where she Purchased and is Now Receiving ■ I.urge
Assortment of
TBmwmGS
FMCY GOODS.
AMONG WHICH ARE
French Organdies,
Rahye Goods,
Percales,
TABLE LINEN OF ALL KINDS,
Figured Cheni Goods,
English Chintzes,
Genoese aud Chinese Grass Cloths.
WHITE GOODS,
Plain and Striped Jaconetts,
Organdie and Swiss Muslins,
Pique Trimmings and Buttons of all kinds,
Guypure Edging and Insertions,
Real and Imitation Lace Sets, Hosiery,
Ready-Made Suits of All Descriptions and Styles,
INCLUDING DOLX.1T VARDBN’S.
Also Patlerns of Every Description, from the First Modistes and
Importers of New York.
Hats and Bonnets of EY^ery Description,
Hair work of all kinds,
A general Assortment of Toilet Articles,
Stationery and Jewelry of all kinds,
A fall assortment of Ladies and Children’s Shoes.
Umbrellas and Parasols of all kinds,
A full assortment ot Ribbons,
Doiles and Napkins,
Musketo bars,
Pins, Needles and Sewing Cotton of all kinds,
Thompson’s Glove-Fitting Corsets.
All of which .he will sell VERY LOW for cash,
examine ior themselves.
She invites her friends and tho Public to Coll and
I^She expeets to have an OPENING SOON, of which she will give timely not toe.
Miiledgeviile, April; 10,1872.
27 2in
Organic and Volatile Matter - )
Capable of producing Ammonia 3.777
Inorganic Earthly Matter
Containing of Soluble Phosphoric Acid 8.808
“ Insoluble “ “ 4.642
Bone Phosphate of Lime, rendered soluble
“ “ undecomposed
Baltimore, September 27th, 1871.
: ; 44.847
S - - 42.097
G.
19.298
• 10.194
A. LIEBIG.
Hind 1b your Orders Early while yon have a Chance to Haul.
7or Sale in Augusta by
In Milledgeville by
Jan 24, 1871.
BARRETT & CASWELL.
IVERSON L. HUNTER.
26 3m
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM,
ORre nf Supt. Sc Re.ideut Phyaician,
Near Milledgeville, Ga., April 15th, 1872.
XJnDER order of the Board of Trustees,
8BA1BD PROPOSALS
will be received at this office until MAY 1st, at 12
o'clock, M. for re-covering the two old building, with
■late of the bert qnality, and for making each repair,
and inoreaae of rafter, and other timber., a. may be
found Decenary to .ustain the elate covering, those
roof, having been heretofore covered with tin. Also
for boxing and cornice and aheet lead for 41 feet of
valley in each building, such lead to weigh four
pounds to the square foot. The gutters to be of gal
vanized iron, with brackets sufficiently strong, fonr
leet apart. The brackets attached to roof, under the
slate. Tbe gutter, to be six inches wide, with O. G.
front. The parapet walls to be flashed and counter
flashed. The buildings are each 129 leet long by 3!»
feet wide. Said propoMl. to be submitted by the
Superintendent to the Trustees, and by them finally
considered, with the privilege of rejecting all, if
deemed advisable.
38 2t] TUOS. F- GREEN, Snpt. Ac.
GEORGIA STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM,
Oflice Treasurer Sc Site ward,
Near Milledgeville, Ga., April 13th, 1872.
By order of the Board of Trustee.
•BALED PROPOSALS
will be received at this oflice until 12 o’clock, M.
Wednesday the 24th inst., to iurni.h the State Lunatic
Asylum with good Dry Pino YVood, cut from the
ground, belonging to tbe Institution, for the next fire
years. Wood to be delivered and corded in the yard
at the Asylum at sach place as may be directed by the
Treasurer aud Steward, and never le.s than one hun
dred cords on the yard, with the privilege of having
one thousand cords at any time. Wood to be paid for
quarterly.
Bond and security in such amonnt as deemed pro
per for faithful performance of coutract will be re
quired. The right being reserved to reject any or all
bills.
Bids should be marked "Proposals to furnish Wood”
and addressed to the undersigned.
M. R. BELL,
38 2t] Treasurer dc Steward State Lunatic Asylum.
MRS. McOOOK’S
NEW MILLINERY STORE.
1 SHE undersigned has opened a Millinery Store, on
the north side of Mansion Square, Hancock street,
next door to Mr. Horton’s.
A lot of SPRING GOODS has just been received
consisting of
Bats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers
Collars, dec,
and all other articles usually kept in a Millinery store,
which she will sell cheaper than ever before offered
in this market. She solicits a share of the public pat
ronage. The lad:oh of Milledgeville and vicinity are
invited to call and examine her stock.
M- A. McCOOK.
Milledgeville, April 2d, 1872. 36 4t
Notice to the Public
NEW
STORE!
ECLECTIC GALLERY
FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS
FOR
Portfolio, Scrap-Book, Framing, or
for purposes of illustration
Nearly 300 Different Subjects)
COMFRISIKO
HISTORIANS, POETS, ARTISTS, WARRIORS
EMPERORS, KINGS. STATESMEN,
HISTORIC AND IDE AL PICTURES, Etc., etc.
^giHESE Engravings have appeared in the Eclectic
X Mag acme daring the past 25 years. The subjects
have been selected with great care on both sides of
the Atlantic. They are printed on different .iced pa
per, either .mall sice, 7 by 10, or quarto .ice, 10 by 12.
Price—Small .iM, 10e ; quarto .ice, 15c. A speci
men of each size and Catalogue Mot on receipt of 25o.;
and, on receipt of f 1, five of each size will be sent.
Catalogues cent free to any addresa.
E. B. FELTON, Publisher,
39 3t] 108 Fulton St. NeW-York,
td^Job Work neatly executed at
this office.
L HAVE OPENED
THE
STOKE NEXT to tho
POST OFFICE
Wayne street,
WITH A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
Consisting ef
DRY GOODS,
CIO THING,
BOOTS A 8BOBS, Ac.,
And will be glad to see ail my old friends again.
I have purchased my stock for CASH and will sell
Cheaper thaw way wtfaer Stare.
Give me a call and see for yourself.
E. BARNETT.
Milledgeville, April 2d, 1872. 36 3m
^CBSTS WANTED.
MARK TWAIN’S
New book is now ready. A companion to •* Innocents
Abroad.” Don’t work on books no one wants, but
take one people will stop yoa on the streets to sub
scribe for. " There is a tune to laugh,” and all who
read this book will see clearly that time has arrived.
For best Agent's Goods in America, address GOOD-
SPEED’S EMPIRE BOOK, MAP AND PICTURE
HOUSE, 41 Natohea St , New Orleans.
April 17,1872. 38 9m
GEORGIA, Baldwin Connty.
(1UHIKEAS, E. J. White, Administrator ot the
' ' estate of John L. Hill, having made his final re
turn, and petitions to be discharged from the adminis
tration of said estate. This is to oita all persons inte
rested to appear at the next July Term of said Court
to show cause why letters of dunniasion should not bo
granted to him as said administrator
Mvob2MS7S, . ¥■ K I'M-L.Or.
‘’/a
S T O V E S,
TIXWARB)
Hardware, $fc.,
-:o:-
JOSEFB STALBT
I S offering tor the next THIRTY DAYS, a few
excellent
COOKING STOVES,
Cheap for Cash.
Now is your time to get one as these staves arc ad*
vancing in price.
He also has an assortment of
FAUKXNG IMPFLBMBHfl,
Consisting of Hoes, Spading Forks, Garden Kakas
Guano St rowers, Sic., Sic.
Also, Axes, Meatsafea, Churns, Well-Buckets, ice.
A general assortment of
IXlfWARI, Cheap for Cash.
HANGING BASKETS.
A full assortment of
fJOTP XAfW
Also, Hardware, Cutlery, and a variety of goad*
too tedious to mention.
Call and examine.
Miiledgeviile, April 2,1872. 3C3m
lap.
Notice to the Public!
M r. H. S. HOLDRIDGE of Milledgenlla is i
prepared to receive CaUaw <£!■• far Krpa
Being a Master Mechanic and Cotton Gin Bnihiar*
and for many years Master Mechanic at Samnal Gris!
wold’s Factory at Griswoldville, he does not hesitata
to warrant all his work. Satisfaction will be given er
the money reloaded He can give hundreds of refer
ences in Baldwin, Jones, Pntuain, liar cock aud Wash
ington counties.
rwnnsa »p and built th«
celebrated J. W. & L. L. Moore Gia.
Mvsbopisina portion of the old’ McComb Hotel,
convenient to everybody who came, to the city. I
will pav all freight on Railroad when the i»b ea-
ceeds fifty dollars, and one-halt if less than fifty aad
over tweuty-five.
All repairing done at the lowest possible prieee, aad
the workmanship second to none. Bring in yoar Gina
early to give ample time for repairs.
Ism prepared to fnrnish New Oiaa ef the Gris
wold patent, also the latest improved Gullett’s Steel-
Comb Gins, or any other kind deswed
3 H. S. HOLDRIDGE.
P. 8 I will beep, in eonnection with my bosia«as>
a few choice Buggies and Harness, which those Wish
ing to buy will find it to their advantage to eall and a*,
amine before purchasing elsewhere.
H. 8. B., Act;.
Milledgeville, March 1,1872.