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T/jV* /FP PAPPPP
Methods of Making Coffee.—
The roasting of coffee in the best man
ner requires great nicety, since much
of the quality of the beverage depends
upon the operation. It is usually
roasted in a hollow cylinder made of
perforated sheet-iron, which is kept
turning over a brisk fire. When the
coffee has assumed a deep cinnamon
color and an oily appearance, and the
peculiar fragrance is perceived to be
sufficiently strong, it should be taken
from the fire, well shaken, and per
mitted to cool. Not more than half a
pound at once should be roasted for
domestic use, and the cylinder should
never be above one-third filled. This
operation, and the subsequent grind
ing of the beans, should be performed
just before the coffee is needed for use.
The French, who are celebrated for
their coffee-making, use various kinds
of combination, such as Java, Mocha,
Iiio, and Maracaibo. These coffees
are so delicately and in such due pro
portions mixed as to produce a bou
quet of aromatic flavors. With re
spect to quantity, at least one ounce
of coffee should be used to make three
ordinary sized cupfuls. The coffee
pot should be first warmed, and the
water poured over the coffee. What
ever is used for clearing, white of eggs,
isinglass, &c., should be dissolved be
fore mixing. There are about one
hundred and seventy-five patents in
existence for coffee-pots. The best
form known is one which distils the
coffee, never allowing it to boil. By
this process the infusion does not be
come black, bitter, or stale, and can
be served at any time, with all the
aroma of the bean.
Canning Fruits.—In reply to a
correspondent who wishes to know
which we recommend, metal or glass
jars, to keep canned fruits or vegeta
bles, the New York Sun replies that
its editor uses glass jars or cans in his
own family, and it quotes the follow
ing extract from an article in a jour
nal of chemistry, which gives a prac
tical reason why glass is the best:
“The impression prevails among
those who use freely fruits which are
put up in tin cans that they are injured
thereby, and this impression is in many
cases correct. We have long con
tended that all preserved fruits and
vegetables should be stored in glass,
and that no metal of any kind should
be brought in contact with them. All
fruits contain more or less of vegeta
ble acids, and others that are highly
corrosive are formed by fermentation,
and the metallic vessels are considera
bly acted upon. Tin cans are held
together by solder, an alloy into which
lead enters largely. This metal is
easily corroded by vegetable acids,
and poisonous salts are formed. Un
doubtedly many persons are greatly
injured by eating tomatoes, peaches,
&c., which have been placed in tin
cans, and we advise all our frends who
contemplate putting up fruits the
present summer to use only glass jars
for the purpose.”
Manure From One Fowl.—Lewis
Wright, the well known English poul
try writer, says that in one instance
the droppings of four Brahma fowls in
one night weighed exactly one pound ;
in another instance, 13 ounces. The
average was 3A oz per bird, but which
was reduced by drying to 1A ounces.
On a basis of one ounce to each fowl,
the amount per year will be 22h lbs.,
and for a flock of fifty head, 1140 lbs.
He pronounces the manure equal to
guano, and better in some respects ;
but counting it as worth only $50 per
ton, the manure from 50 fowls will be
worth S25 per annum, or 50 cents
per head. This estimate is not, pro
bably, any too high, and is worth re
membering by those who keep poul-
tjy, or who propose to do so.
It should also be remembered that
this estimate is merely for the night
droppings, and takes no account of the
value of what is made in the day time.
Much of this last, no doubt, is lost by
exposure, but judicious management
of poultry yards by breeders bent on
saving everything possible, would pro
bably result in devising a mode for
utilizing most of it.
Soft Soap with Potash.—Excel
lent soap may be made by the follow
ing receipt: Use a pine barrel, for a
hard wood barrel will warp and leak.
An old fish barrel is commonly taken
for the purpose. Put iu ten to twelve
pounds of potash, and throw upon it;
two pailfuls boiling w'ater. Let it di ;
gest awhile and then put in two pounds
grease to each pound of potash. Have
the grease hot. Let that digest awhile,
then add a third pailful of hot water.
Stir and digest awhile, then add anoth
er pailffil of hot water. Keep doing
this until the barrel is within six inch
es of being full. Stir occasionally uu-
uil the whole is well mixed. It should
stand three months before use. Stir
occasionally during the first week.
The longer it stands after making, the
better the soap. We keep it a year
before use.— Western Rural.
Volioss and their Antidotes,
We give a list of the principal pois
ons with their antidotes, taken from
Paine’s Practice, which it will be well
to keep for reference :
Oil of vitrol, acqua fortis, spirit of
salt—Magnesia, chalk, soap and water.
Emetic tartar—Oily drinks, solu
tion of oak bark.
Salt of lemons or acid of sugar-*-
Chalk, whiting, lime, or magnesia
water. jSometimes an emetic draught.
Prussic acid—Pump on back, smel-
ling-solts to nose, artificial breathing,
chloride of lime to nose.
Pearlash, soap lees, smelling salts,
nitre hartshorn, sal volatile—Lemon
juice and vinegar and water.
Arsenic, fly powder or white arsen
ic, king’s yellow or yellow arsenic—
Emetics, lime-water, soap and water,
sugar ^nd water, oily drinks.
Mercury, corrosive sublimate, calo
mel—White of eggs, soap and water.
Opium, laudanum—Emetic draught,
vinegar and water, dashing cold water
on chest and face, walking up and
down for two or three hours.
Lead, white lead, sugar of lead,
Goulard’s extract—Epsom salts, cas
tor oil and emetics.
Copper, blue-stone, verdigris—
Whites of eggs, sugar and sugar and
water, castor oil, gruel.
Zinc—Lime water, chalk and water,
soap and water.
Iron—Magnesia, warm water.
Henbane hemlock, nightshade, fox
glove—Emetic and castor oil, brandy
and water, if necessary.
Poisonous food—Emetics and cas
tor oil.
Beauty of Old People.—Men and
women make their own beauty or
their own ugliness. Lord Lytton
speaks in one of his novels of a man
who was uglier than he had any
business to be and, if he could but
read it, every human being carries his
life in his face, and is good-looking or
the reverse as that life has been good
or evil. On our features the fine chis
el of thought and emotion are eter
nally at work. Beauty is not the
monopoly of blooming young men and
of white-and-pink maidens. There is
a slow growing beauty which only
comes to perfection in old age. Grace
belongs to no period of life, and good
ness improves the longer it exists.
Sweeter smiles have been seen from a
lip of seventy than from a lip of seven
teen. There is the beauty of youth
and the beauty of holiness—a beauty
much more seldom met, and more
frequently found in the arm-chair by
the fire, with grandchildren around its
knee, than in the ball room or prome
nade. Husband and wife who have
fought the world side by side, who
have made common stock of joy and
sorrow, and aged together, are not un-
frequently found curiously alike in
personal appearance, and in tone of
voice—just as twin pebbles on the
beach, exposed to the same tidal influ
ences, are each other’s second self.
Sleeping Flowers.—Almost all
flowers sleep during the night. The
marigold goes to bed with the sun,
and with him rises weeping. Many
plants are so sensitive that they close
their leaves during the passage of a
cloud. The dandelion opens at five or
six in the evening. The goat’s-beard
wakes at three in the morning, and
shuts at five or six in the evening.
The English daisy shuts up its blos
soms in the evening, and opens its
“days eye” to meet the early beams
of the morning sun. The crocus, tu
lips, and many others, close their
blossoms at different hours toward the
evening. The ivy-leaved lettuce opens
at eight in the morning, and closes
forever at four in tbe afternoon. The
night-blooming cereus turns night in
to day. It begins to expand its mag
nificent sweet-scented blossoms in the
twilight; it ig full-blown at midnight,
and closes never to open again, with
the d»wo o! day. I„ a clove ® fieJd not
a leaf opens till after sunrise. Those
plants which seem to be awake all
night have been called the “bats and
owls of the vegetable kingdom.” So.
Cultivator.
A Life of Pleasure.—There is a
moral in tbe lree lives that are spent
in pursuit of pleasure. They have a
gloss in comedies and drinking songs,
where dull care is said to be driven
away with the duties of life, but the
end of profligate careers, commonly
shows that they have missed the ob
ject of the long pursuit—there has
been little pleasure in them. Among
the mysteries of American crime, sev
eral have been woven with the silken
meshes that bind like chains of iron
The last developments in the Good
rich case, show the victim’s struggles
to rid himself of just such compan
ionship as is thought to be dissoluble
at will. The bonds of lawful matri
mony were fetters too heavy for him.
He preferred to it a skulking life in
lonely houses, wheie his chosen com
panion shot him, at last, like a dog.
Dr. Burdeil, of New York, was anoth
er case of a man with ample means to
enjoy all the comforts and decencies of
social life, but who sought freer quar
ters in a den of assassins where he was
murdered, nobody ever knew how.
Crittenden, a man of ability and
standing, lured from the wife he real
ly preferred, found that he had not
even liberty to return to his deserted
hearth-stone. The light bond of an
unhallowed union drew him down to
the grave. On the whole, it may not
be denied that the votary of pleasure
really enjoys as much of it as the fol
lower of duty. Its paths are some
times rugged, but they are commonly
safe—at least the risk is rarely from
the chosen companions of the journey.
No man is so free and safe as he who
lives so that he need not shut the
light out from any part of his conduct.
Those who seek pleasure in excess
have garlanded the bowl with many
flowers of fancy, but perhaps no man
entails on himself more actual suffer
ing of mind and body than the drunk
ard,till his only semblance of pleasure
is in a temporary oblivion of pain.
We think that it may bo safely said,
that on the mere score of pleasure, a
life of decency and duty has much the
advantage over the license that makes
men tbe slaves of vice.—Philadelphia.
Age.
BALDWIN COUNTY
FRESH
Turnip Seed! Turnip Seed
1 have just received a large stock of LANDRETn’S
(New Crop) Turnip Seed consisting of the following
varieties, viz :
YELLOW RUTA DAGA,
WHITE RUTA IUGA,
EARLY FLAT DUTCH, (Strap-leaved)
EARLY RED TOP (Strap-leaved)
POMERIAN GLOBE (Strap leaved)
SEVEN TOP.
Call soon and get fresh seed.
«. R. IIEKTV. Agent.
Also, a Fine Selection of
3STBW OIQ-ARS.
GENUINE PRINCIPE, and other favorite Brandi*
July 22,1873. 52 tf
Baldwin Slier iff Sale
XXTILL be sold before the Court House door in the
»* city of Miliedgcville, within the usual hours ol
sale, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST n* it, all
ot Nathan Hawkins' interest iu 0 12 shares slock in
Milledgeville Hotel Compnny Sold to satisfy a fi
fa ol Mrs. Amanda Hawkins vs. L II. Briscoe, Execu
tor, issued from the Couit of Ordinary for widow's
support. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney.
O. ARNOLD, 1). Sh’ff.
July 8, 1873. 50 td
CITATION.
COURT OF ORDINARY, )
GEORGIA. Baldwin County. )
W HEREAS, Robert D. Ivey, Adufnistralor dc
bonis non on the estate of Wiley F. Goddard,
deceased, having made his final returns and applied
for letters of Dismission: This is to cite all and singu-
lar the creditors, heirs and kindred of said Wiley F.
Goddard,deceased,to be and appear at said Court at
the October Term following this date, then and there
to show cause, ii any exists, why letters of dismission
should nc t be granted to said Robert D. Ivey, admin
istrator as aforesaid.
DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary. '
July 14,1873. 51 3m
Ibated
Administrator's Sale.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Baldwin Couuty,
B Y virture of an order from the Honorable Ordina
ry of said county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, on the first Monday in July, (ius’t.) will (resold
at tbe Court House door of said couuty, between the
lawful hour of sale, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEM
BER, next, the house and lit on Wayne Street, in the
city ot Milledgeville, containing one fourth of an acre,
more or les-, belonging to the estate of Eliza Craft,
deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs uud credi
tors of said deceased. Terms of Sale cash.
GEO. D. CASE, Adm'r.
Milledgeville, July 15, 1873. 51 tds.
Baldwin Sheriff's Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court house door in t he
city of Milledgeville, on the 1st Tuesday in AU
GUST next, within the usual hours cf sale, the lollow-
ing property, to-wit:
Lot No- 1 in square 77, &Dd lot No. 2 in square 78,
iu 4he city of Milledgeville. Sold as the property of
Mrs. M. R. Sanford, fir satisfy a fi fa fiom the Justice
Court of the 32Ufh District in favor of Adolph Joseph.
Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. Levy
J. E. Haygood, Constable, and returned to
made by
me.
June 1G, 1873.
JOHN B. WALL, Sheriff.
47 td
IN BALDWIN SUPERIOR COURT,
August Term, 1873.
N OTICE is hereby given to ull persons concerned
that Walter Paine has this day filed his petition
in the Clerk s office of Baldwin Superior Court, pray
ing to be released of the disabilities imposed upon him
by liia marriage with Gertrude M. Dasher in 1857,
who was divorced Irom him at the August Term, 1858,
of Baldwin Superior Court, and that ull persons who
intend to contest his application will show cause at the
August Term of Baldwin Superior Court, 1873, ut
which time said petition will be heard.
P. L. FAIR,
Clerk Sup'r Court B. C.
June 12. 1873. 47 2m
STA1E OF GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To all Concerned.
W HEREAS, L. N. Callaway, administrator of (he
estate of Augustus W. Callaway, deceased, late
of said county, has made final returns on said estate,
and made application for letters of dismission thereon:
notice is hereby given that the same will be granted
at the regular term next succeeding as provided by
law, unless proper and valid objections are mude
thereto. D. B. SANFORD, Ord’ry.
June 2, 1873. 45 din
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL persons having demands against Clayton
Vaughn, late of Baldwin county, deceased, are
hereby notified to present them to me properly proven,
within the time prescribed by law, and all persons
indebted to said deceased arc hereby required to
make immediate payment to me.
AMANDA E. VAUGHN, Adm'rx.
June 25, 1873. 48 fit
PARSER’S
Carriage and Wagon Shop.
D ON'T fail to take your Carrnnge and Wagon
Work to Parker’s shop (Gardner’s Old Stand),
where you can get it done promptly, of good mate
rial and at reasonable prices. No please no pay.
Terms positively cash, unless satisfactory arrange
menta are made to the contrary and payment made
sure beyond the shadow of a doubt
April 1G, 1873. 39 tf
W. H. HALL.
MEDICAL
I. L. HARRIS.
CAIUD.
D OCTORS HALL & HARRIS have associated
themselves for the Practice of Medicine.
Office the one formerly occupied by Judge I. L.
Harris as a Law Office.
nr 1 Calls may be left at Iheir office day or night.
Milledgeville, Aug 20, 1872. 1 3m
R. E. McRE YNOLDS,
DEN
TIST,
C AN be found at his office over Carnker’s Store
at all times, where he will take great pleasure in
waiting upon all who may favor him with their kind
patronage, and will guarantee satisfaction in ull opera
tions.
June 25, 1873 . 48 Gin.
HOMESTEADS!
B E NOT alarmed too much about loss of Home
stead Exemption under late decision of U. S.
Supreme Court. Come to see me! lean save most
of your Homesteads, if you come quick.
william m. mckinley,
Attorney at Law.
Milledgeville, Ga., July 7, 1873. 50 tf
FOR S A LE!
Two Houses & Lots in Hilledgeiille.
Apply at this office.
Sugar Creek Paper Mills
MANUFACTURE
BOOK AND NEWS PAPER.
See ‘‘THE UNION & RECORDER” for specimen
of paper of their manufacture.
Highest Cash Ptice Paid for
«r.D “IKKWr AIVI» “BOOK” PAPERN
AND PURE WHITE
PAPER SKATINGS.
WM. McNAUGHT A CO.,
April 29. 1873.
Atlanta, Ga.
40 3m
THE PEOPLE’S PAPER!
THE
Atlanta Constitution,
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
With Great 8-Page Sunday Edition*
Every FAMILY should hove The Constitution—It
is full of carefully selected general reading—Poetry,
Literature, Stories, News-
Every FARMER should have it—It makes a spe
cialty of crop and farm news.
Every LAWYER should have it—The Supreme
Court Decisions are exclusively reported for it, imme
diately when rendered.
Every MERCHANT should take it—Its celebrated
weekly cotton editorial, contain facta and figures to
be had nowhere else.
Every LADY wants it—Its famous FASHION LET
TERS are eagerly sought.
EVERYBODY should take The Constitution—It is
a newspaper looking after the interests of all classes.
Its Correspondence Department is not excelled in
the United States, embracing “Round the World,”
European, and letters from Georgia and the Ameri
can States.
Largest Editorial Staff in the South—I. VV. Avery,
Political Department; J. T. Lumpkin, News; W. G.
Whidby.City; N. P. T. Finch, Howell C. Jackson, As
sociates; E. Y. Clarke, Managing Editor
Hoc. A. H. Stephens, Corresponding Editor.
Capt. Henry Jackson, Supreme Court Reporter,
furnishes daily proceedings of the Court, and Decis
ions.
tySplendid NEW FEATURES are soon to be
added. Jr!
Terms—Daily, $10.00 per annum; $5.00 for six mos.;
$2.50 for three mos.; $1.00 for one mouth. Weekly,
$2.00 per annum; $1.00 for six mos,
O&TJSB! CLUBS!
For the MAMMOTH WEEKLY—containing the
cream of the Daily—$15.00 for ten annual subscribers,
and a paper to the getter-up of the club.
On editorial matters, address “Editors Constitution;”
on business matters, address
W. A. HEMPHILL Sc CO..
Atlanta, Ga.
From a Georgia Exchange.
Tbe Atlanta Son has merged into Tbe Atlanta Con
stitution, with Hon. A. H. Stephens, Corresponding
Editor. The Constitution, already one of the best
journals in tho United States, will doubtless, with this
accession, become the leading journal in the South.
July 15,1873. 51.
wasBw-
A re endorsed and PRESCRIBED BY MORE load-
log Physicians than any other Tonic or Stim
ulant now in use. They are
A SURE PREVENTIVE,
For Ferer and Ague Intermittent3. Biliousness and all dis
orders arising from malarious raurtca. They arc highly rec
ommended aa an ANTI-DYSPEPTIC, and In cases of INDI
GESTION ffe invaluable. As iin APPETIZER and RE-
CUPKRAXT, and in cases of GENERAL DEBILITY they
Lave never in a single instance failed in producing the most
happy results. They arc partirnlarlv
BENEFICIAL TO FEMALES.
Strengthening the body, invigorating the mind, and giving
tone and elasticity to the whole system. The HOME BIT
TERS arc compounded with the greatest of care, and no ton
ic stimulant has ever before been offered to the public so
PLEASANT TO THE TASTE and at the same time combin
ing so many remedial agents endorsed by the medical fraterni
ty as the best known to the Pharmacopoeia. It costs but lit
tle to givo them n fair trial, and
Every Family Slionld Have a Bottle.
No preparation in the world can produce so many unquali
fied endorsements by physicians of ihc very highest standing
in their profession.
t'ndoracd also by the Clergy and the leadir.g denomina
tional papt-ra.
Rev. Wu. It. Babcock, the oldest Methodist minister in St.
Louis, says the lloma Bitters were most grateful in contribu
ting in the restoration of my strength, and an increase of
appetite.
Osborn Mo., June 25, J8T1.
Persons greatly debilitated, ns I have been, and who requiro
a tonic or stimulant, need scoX for nothing better than tho
Homo Eitters. S. W. COPE,
Presiding Elder M. E. Church, Plattsburg District.
United Statks Marins Hospital, i
St. Louis Mo., Oct. 8, 1870. J
James A. Jackson a Co.- 1 have examined the formula for
making the “ Home Stomach Bitters," and used them in this
hospital the last four months. I consider them the most valu
able tonic and stimulant now in use. 8. H. MELCHER, ,
Resideut Physician in charge U. 8- Marine Hospital. 1
James A. Jackson & Co.—Gentlemen: As you hare com
municated to the medical profession the recipe of the ‘•Home
Bitters." it cannot, therefore be considered as a patent me!-
Hue, uo patent having been taken for it. We have examined
the formula for making the “ nome Bitters.” and unhesta-
linglr sav tho combination is one of rare excellence, all tho
articles used in its composition are the best of the class r-
ring used them in our private practice,
comm-nding them to all persons dcsir
s beiug the best Tonic and Stimulant i
2 take pleasun
s of taking Bitters,
r offered to the pub-
FRANK G. PORTER.
Prof. Obstetrics and Diseases of Women, College of Physi
cians, aud late member Board of Health.
L. C. BOISLINTERE Prof, of
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women, St. Louis Med. College.
DRAKE McDOWKLL, M. D.,
Late Pres't. Mo. Medical College.
E. A. CLARK, M. !»..
Prof. Surgerv. Mo. TJedical College and late Resident Physi
cian City Hospital, St. Louis Missouri.
} HERBERT PRIMM. Prof.
Practical Phannacr, St. Louis College of Pharmacy.
J. C. WHITEH1LL, Ed. Medical Archives.
JLlf. He acock, M. D. Dr. C. V. F. Lunwro,
C. Gbrickk, M. D. S- Gratz Mom. M. D.
C. A. Wake, II. D. VT. A. Wilcox. M. I).
E. C. FRANKLIN, M. P..
Prof. Surgery, Homoeopathic Medical College.
T J. YASTINK, M. D., T.G. COMSTOCK. M. D..
ProV. of Midwifery and Diseases of Women, College of Homeo
pathic Physicians aud Surgeons. ,
* JOHN T. TEMPLE, M. D..
Prof. Materia Medica and Therau;»cutics, Homoeopathic Medi
cal College of Missouri.
JNO. CONZLEMAN, M. D., Lecturer
On Diseases of Children, Homoeopathic College of Missouri.
CHARLES VASTINK, M. D..
Prof, of Phvsiologv. Homoeopathic Medical College of Mo.
JOHN HARTMAN. M. D., Prof.
Clinical Medicine. Col. Homoeopathic Physicians and Snrg‘«.
They are superior to all other Stomach Bittors.
KNNO SANDERS. Analytical Chemist.
No Bitters in the wcrld can exr.*l them
SIMON HIRSCH, Analytical Chemist-
* Eminent Physicians of Chicago.
The formula f**r the Home Bitters hat been submitted to ui,
and we believe them to be the best tonic and stimulant Tor
general u.-e now offered to the publii
Cl
Mariner. Analytical
H. Woodbury, M. D..
Jas. V. Z. Blaney, M. I>.
Prof. Chemistry, Rush
Medical College.
J. B. Walter, M. D.,
T- S. Hoynr, M. D..
Thos. T. Ellis, M. D-,
J. A. Hahn. M. D.
"Eminent Physicians in Cincinnati.
Nearly all oT whom are Professors in one or the other of tho
Medical Colleges. ... ^
No other Bitters have ever been offered to the public em
bracing so many valuable remedial_ agt.:
If. 8. Hahn. M. P.,
h. Me Vicar. M. D.,
Nor n. S. Barnes, !
R. Ludlam, M. D..
J. L. Vattier, M. D.,
C. T. Simpson, M. D..
C. S. Muscraft, M. D.,
\Y. T. Talliaferbo. M. D
J. II. Buckner, M. P.,
G. A. Doherty. M. D.,
C. Woodward. M. P.,
I). W. McCarthy. M, D.,
It- H. Johnson
L. A. James, M. D- f
S. P. Bonner, M. V- m
G-. W. Bigler, M. D.*
J. J. Quinn, M. D.,
W. R. Woodward. M. D
It. 8. Wayne, Chemist-
G. K. Taylor, M. D.,
P. F. Maley. M. D.,
. Tomlinson, M. D.
Eminent Physicians in Memphis;
he Home Bitters are an iuvaluablc remedy for indigestion
D*t
The
and diseases arising from malarial causes,
r. B. Thornton. M. D.. Alex. Erukins,
i charge of City Hospital, M. R. Hodges, M
J. M. Roikiebs, M
If. W. Purnell, M. l».
> Bell. M. D.,
Paul Otry, M. D.,
M. A. Edmunds, M. D.,
, (os. E. Lynch, M. D.,
Eminent Physicians in Pittsbnreb;
T. Dake, M. D., «'»■ Clowek, m. d.,
W. R. Child**, M D., D- H. Willard, M. D..
O. Wuth, Chemist, J- n. McClelland, M. D
And Hundred** of Others
la all parti of the North, West aud South.
J. L. Garner, M. D., MUwaukce^
Jambs A. Jackp<
by a
James A. JacUson A Co., Proprietors.
- - -— * °—■* c * °* 1 ~ui3 y
Labratory 105 aad 107 N. Second St., St. Louf
March-15, 1873.
t Missouri.
31 6ui
GIVEN AWAY-
A Fine German Chromo.
We semi an elegant Clnomo. mouuted and ready for
framing, free lo every AgeDt.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
UKTDEH.aH.OUNI>
OK,
LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE,
BY THOS. W. KNOX.
942, Pages Octavo. 130) Fine En
gravings.
Relates Incidents and Accidents beyond the Light
of I)av; S'aitling Adventure* in all parts of the World;
Mines and Mode of Working them; Undercurrents of
Society; Gambling amti's Horrors; Caverns and tbeii
Mysteries; The Dark Ways of Wickedness; Prisons
and their Secrets; Down in the Depths of the Sea;
Strange Stories of the Detection of Crime. The book
treats of experience with brigands; nights in opium
dens and gambling hells; life in pri<on; Stories of exiles:
adventures among Indians: journeys through Sewers
aud Catacombs; accidents in mines; pirates and pira
cy; tortures of the inquisition; wonderful butglarie-;
underworld of the great cities, etc., etc.
We want agents for this work on which we give
exclusive territory. Agents can make $100 a week in
selling this book. Semi for circulars and special terms
to 8geuts.
.1. II. BERK A- HI DE.
HARTFORD, CONN., or CHICAGO, ILL.
May 21,1873. 9 ly
FIRST-CLASS PERIODICALS.
Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine,
AND THE
Edinburgh, London Quarterly, Westmin
ster, and British
QUARTERLY REVIEWS,
Reprinted without abridgement or altcui-
tion, and at about one-third the price
ot the originals,
BY TUB
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
140 FULTOllT ST., If. V.,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For any one of the Reviews $4 00 per annum
For any two of tbe Reviews....7 00 “
For any three of the Reviews 10 00 “
For all fourof the Reviews 12 00 “
For Blackwood’s Magazine .... 4 00 “
For Blackwood and one Review 7 00 “
For Blac wood and any two of
the Reviews 10 00 “
For Blae wood and three of
the Reviews........... 13 00 “
For Blncwood and the four
Reviews... .....15 00 “
Postage, two cents a number, to be prepaid by
tbe quarter at the office of delivery
CLUBS.
A discount of ticenty per cent, will be allowed to
clubs of four or more persons. Thus : four copies
of Blnewoo d or of one Review will be sent to
one address lor $12 80; four copies of the four
Reviews and Blackwood for $48, Rnd so on.
To clubs of ten or more, in addition to the above
discount, a copy gratis will be al'mwed to the get-
tcr-op of the club.
PREMIUMS.
New subscribers (applying early) for tbe year
1873 may have, without charge, the numbers for
the last quarter of 1872 of such periodicals m they
may subscribe for.
Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three
or four of the above periodicals, may have one of
the “Four Reviews” for 1872 ; subscribers to all
five may have two of the “Four Reviews” for
1872,
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to
clubs can be allowed unless the money is remits
ted direct to the publishers. No premiums given
to clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be had
on application.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co ,
140 Walton Street. New York.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.
ALSO PUBLISH
THE FA,WEB’S GUIDE
TO SCIENTIFIC AND P ACTICAL AGRICULTURE'
By Henry Stevens, F. R. S., Edinburgh, and
the lata J. P Norton, Professor of Scientific Ags
riculture in Yale College, New Haven.
Two vols* Royal Octavo. 1600 pages and nu
merous engravings. Price, $7 ; by mail, post
paid, $8.
L votes
THAIRON
Only 50 Cents per Bottle.
It promotes the GROWTH, PRESER
VES the COLOR, and increases the
Vigor and BJEAUTYof tl»e HAIR*
Ovfe Thibty Teabs ago Lyon’s Kathaibonfo*
the H air wes first placed in the market by Professor
12. Thomas Lyon, a graduate oi* Princeton College.
Tbe name is derived from the Greek “Kathbo,”
signifying to c e*mrr purify, rejurrnate, or restore.
Tne favor it has received, and the popularity it has
obtained, is unprecedented and incredible. It in
creases th^ Gbctwth and Beauty of the Hazb. It is
a delightful dressing. It eradicates dandruff. It
pr* veutN the Hair from turning giay. It keeps the
head cool, and gives the hair a rich, soft, glossy sp-
peaianc’*. It is the same in Quantity and Quality
as it wan o\**r a Quarter of a Ckktury Ago, and is
Bold by all Druggists and Country Stores at only 50
Cents per Bottle.
LYON'S
ATHAIRON
May 7, 1873. 41 yreow
S.T-1860-X.
I S PURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION,
composed simply of well-known ROOTS,
HERBS, ami FRUITS, combined with other
properties, which in their nature are Cathartic,
Aperient, Nutritions, Diuretic, Alterative and Anti-
Bilious. The whole is preserved in a sufficient
quantity of spirit from the SUGAR CASE to
keep them in any climate, which makes the
LANTATI0N
Bitters
P
of the n
in the
Domestic,Tonic,
one of the most desirable Tonics and Cathar
tics in the world. They are intended strictly as ft
\
only to bo used as a medicine, and always according
to directions. —
They are the sheet-anchor of the feeble and de
bilitated. They act upon a diseased liver, and
stimulate to such a degree, that a healthy action is
at once brought about. As a remedy to which
Women a re especially subject, it is surperseding
every other stimulant. Asa Spring and Sum
mer Tonic, they have no equal. They are a
mild and gentle Purgative as well as Tonic. They
Parity the Blood. They are a splendid Appetizer.
They make tho weak strong. They puri^r and in
vigorate. They cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, and
Headache. They act as a specific in all species ol
disorders which undermine the bodily strength and
break down the animal spirits. ,,
Depot, 53 Park Place; Hew York..
May 7, 1873. 41 lyeow
PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, OA.
Telegraph office ami Railroad Ticket office connec
ted with the Hotel.
JOHN A. GOLDSTEIN, Proprietor.
Sept 25, 1871. 9 tf
h
GiftEnterprise
The only Rt liable Gift Distribution in the country
$ 50,000, 00
IN V/iLUilBLE OirSS !
To be distributed in
L. X5. SSXUSTETS
162nd REGULAR MONTHLY,
Gift
nterprise,
To be Drawn .Monday, Aug. llili, 1S73.
ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE OF
$5,000 IU GOTsT> !
Two Prizes of s 1.000 ~ (
Two Prizes Of $500 f ) UimiUaLKa
Five Prizes of s 100
Oar Family Carriage and .VIniched Horan
wilh Salvcr-.VIonnti’d llarnean, w.rth §1..
500!
One II oiN<‘ iV Ktiggy* with Silver-mounted
ES'.irni'M*, worth S<»00.
One Fine-tone-d ICo*ewood Piano, worth
£500 !
Five Family Mewing Itlnchineo w'orth $100
each l
750 Gold and Silver Levrr Hunting Watches, in all,
icorih from to $300 each.
Gold Chains, Silver-ware. Jewelry, &c., &c.
Whole number Gifts C.000 ! Tickets limited to
511,000,
Agents Wanted to sell Tickets, to
whom liberal Premiums will be paid.
Single Tickets SI; Six Tickets $5 ;
Twelve TickctsSlO; Twenty-Five $20.
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de
scription of the manner of drawing, and other in-
formation in reference to the Distribution, will be
senttoanyone oi dering them. All letters must
be addressed to _____
MAIN OFFICE, Is. D. SINE, Box 86,
1U1 W. Fifth St. CINCINNATI, O.
July 2. 1873. 49 5t
JEWELL’S MILLS.
Postoffice, Mayfield, fia.
M ANUFACTURE Sheetings, Shirtings, Osnaburgs,
Yarns, Jeans and Kerseys. At our store and
Warehouse we keep constantly on hand and for sale
Bagging and Ties, Groceries, Dry Goods, Hats, Hard
ware Tinware, Boots and Shoes, Medicine, Crockery,
Glassware, and all other articles needed for plantation
or family use. Please give ns a call. Wool, Cotton,
Wheat, Corn and other produce wanted in exchange
or goods oi cash,
D. A. JEWELL.
Sept. 24, 1874. 9 ly
MACON CARDS.
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL,
Opposite Passenger )
Depot, \
COM, CIA.
Soatd $3 per day.
April 16,1873.
T. H. HARRIS, Proprietor,
38 6m
B. J. JOB XT ST OM,
Dealer in
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, FANCY GOODS
Fine Cutlery, Musical Instruments, Strings, Itc., kc.
Sole Agent for the Celebrated
DIAMOND PEBBLE SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, kc
Particular Attention given to Repairs on Fine and Difficult
Watches.
JEWELRY, Ac., REPAIRED, and ENGRAVING.
Corner Mulberry & Second Streets, MACON, GEORGIA.
April, 30, 1873. 40 ly.
LANIER HOUSE.
B. DUB,
Mulberry Street,
Proprietor.
• Macon, Georgia.
The above named Hotel has been recently refur
nished and fitted np for the accommodation of tran
sient as well as permanent Boarders. Persons will
find it to their interest to stop at this House, as its
central location makes it a very desirable place for
merchants and families coming to the city for business
or lor a sojourn ot pleasure. An ELEGANT SAM
PLE ROOM lias been fitted up for the special use of
commercial travelers.
The table always supplied with all the luxuries of
the season, from first markets, and can be surpassed
by none iu the South-
Omnibus to convey passengers to and from the
Hotel aud all trains, free of charge.
B. DUB, Proprietor.
April 18, 1872. 6m
''F'HIS Concentrated Vegetable Specific is a true
1 Purifier of the Blood. It thoroughly neutralizes
and eliminates from the system the specific virus
which causes such a long list of suffering.
In every firm ot scrofulous, mercurial and consti
tutional blood complaints, it stands without a compeer
rapidly curing ulcers. , ustules, cai buncles,scald head
salt rheum, and the 88 different varieties of skin affec
tions. It is a positive curative for scrofula, and the
deadly enemy of memory, lead and arsenic, quickly
eliniinatingthem from the* ystein The Fluid Extract
of Queen s Delight, prepared by I)r. J. S. Pemberton,
lias made the most wonderful and astonishing cures
Its purifying, vivifying aud tonic properties exercise
ihe quickest and most woudeiful effects in restoring
Health. It is harmless to the most delicate, andean
never be used amiss It is the true beautifierof the
complexion If you want pure, rich blood, clear skin
md beautiful complexion, use Ihe Compound Extract
• if F4tilling'in or Queen’s Delight Read our treatise on
diseases of the blond. The genuine has the signature
if the proprietor upon each label.
J. 8. PEMBERTON & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
HUNT. RANKIN *. LAMAR,
Wholesale Agent’s* Macon, Ga.
BARRETT, LAND & CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
For sale in Milledgeville by
J. M CLARK aud B. R. IIEUTY, Druggists.
May 14, 1873 42 ly
CHUGS OFJCHEDBLeT
"TEffiSKKJfRk i
QN and alter Wedueaday, 1872 j
U schedules will be run: ’ 1872 ’ the fol] G% '
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN, DAILY (Slind.v. (
Leave Moron (PiiffHtjoger Shed) ^ < * Xcp pt®d.)
Arrive at Jetop
Arrive at Brauawick J
L*ave Brunswick
Arrive at Je«ttip A ‘ J
Arrive at Macon (Paaeenpcr Shed).. 45*' J
r “ IGHT passenger train''daily' ^»*.v
Leave Macon (PaMenger Shed) LY ‘
Arrive at Jesaup
Arrive at Savannah
Leave Savannah !.*!.*.*.’
Leave Jeoaup ’
Arrive at Macon (PasMcnger Shed) . . . . . . .
Both day and night trains couuect close!v’at’i
to and from Florida. at
•8.00 p.,
•oon. ;
•■Lao,::
am I?
*rthtn£
HAW1C1XSVILLE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN DAILY J
cepted.) ,UT » (Sundr
Aeave Matron
Lrrive at Hawkxn»ville
Leave Hawkinsville
Arrive at Macon
WM. MacUak. (
daj, ^
SOUTH WESTERN RAILRoS
CHANGE OP SCBDDULS.
0 N “ d » ft * r Sunday next, JuM C |6Vh°p',i?r 13, , ® 71
^ Trams on this Road, will be run as follows m acd #>il
DAY EUFAULA PASSENGER TRIIY
Leave Macon v
Arrive at Eufaula a.*
Arrive at Clayton " 42 p. j,'
Arrive at Albany p *'
Arrive at Fort Gaines
Connecting with the Albany branch'train" ’ ‘ H V sY, Yti ' 4 - !" *■ *’
with Fort Gaines Branch train at Cnthl cri dai’Y 1 ,V|:!, ‘ and
Leave Clayton
Leave Eufaula
Leave Fort Gaines
Leave Albany*—
Arrive at Macon
EUFAULA XIGHT RKEIGUT AND ACCO>t>JOD
• - -7.20 A v
-8 50 a ‘:
•8.35*
10.45 k :
-5 25 p „
AT 'o\ train
9.10$. *
io,2n A :
Leave Maco
Arrive at Eufaula
Arrive at Albuny
Arrive at Fort Gaines
Connects at Smithville with Alba in TrYin Y- \t ,'J 1 ’ 52 A ^
day, Thursday and Friday night*, and at Cutlibfrt ol, {’ T " K
and Thursday. No train leaves on Saturday in h* lu **d*y
Leave Eufaula.,..- . .." .
Leave Albany p -M
Leave Fort Gaines
Arrive at Macon *
COLUMBUS DAY PASSF.NoF.R trvix
Leave Macon
Arrive at Columbus
Leave Columbus
Arrive at Mac
■1.10 t '
•11.15 A j
CHANGE OF
• i mu. SrijHriutrudent,
SfKEblTiT’
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad.
mm
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE
Atlantic A’ Calf Kailrond
Savannah, February V'J, 1x73
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. FKMU’AKYi*
1873, Passenger Trains on this Hoad will Y
as follows: us
NIGHT EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah daily “4 ^
Arrive at Jesup^(Junction AI & Ii. K.K.plaiiyX.lUp ®'
Arrive at Buinbridge daily
Arrive at Albany “
Arrive at Live Oak.. “
Arrive at Jacksonville “
Arrive at Tallahassee “ ..
Leave Tallahassee “
Leave Jaeksonvfie “
Leave Live Oak “ ....
Leave Albany “
Leave Bainbridge *•
Leave Jesup “
Arrive at Savannah “
Train rux.s through without
Nociiangeof cars between
SECOND ANNUAL
DISTRIBUTION.
THE CHROMO “CUTE” ELEGANTLY FRAM
ED AND A SHAKE IN THE DISTRIBUTION OF
8730 PREMIUMS AMOUNTING TO $11,000
GIVEIV AWAY
To every subscriber to that Popular Weekly,
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND.
Chromos are delivered at once. The distribution
will POSITIVELY take place on the TWENTIETH
DAY OF AUGUST. EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY-THREE.
OUR CHROMO “CUTE " is 16x20 inches in size,
acknowledged to be the finest and handsomest picture
ever given with any paper.
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND is an eight jOfc illus
trated tamilv and slorv weekly in its third has
now over SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND Slini
BEIlS. and rapidly increasing, which injures tliPsnc
cess of the present distribution. The Publishers ofOnr
Fireside Friend have sent to its subscribers this year
over SEVENTY THOUSAND copi.s of the chromo
“Cute” nnd are shipping hundreds everyday. SUB
SCRIPTION Pkll E. THREE DOLLARS PER
YEAR, which gives the subscribers FIFTY-TWO
numbers of the best Family Weekly, the chromo
“CUTE” finely framed, and a numbered CERTIFI
CATE entitling the holder to one share iu the distribu
tion of premiums for 1873. SUBSCRIBE now with
the agent or send direct to the Publisher. SPECIMEN
COPIES, particulars, etc., sent free.
AUENTS In every town, at home or traveling.
... . Lnrge cash pay and liberal premiums for
W AN I ED gelling up clubs. The best outfit. Send
at once for Terms ami particulars Address
WATERS 4c CO , Pubs., Chicago.
June 10,1873. 46 td.
•A a.u.
Mm
320 a.m.
8 08 a.m.
•---- lOJoa. m
4 30 p.m.
f lop. m.
11.40 p. m.
520 p. m.
0-45 j), m.
0.50 a. m
10 10a. m
•hai'ge te Jai ksonville.
. Savannah and Albany
Close connection at Albany with trains mi South
western Railroad.
Pullman’s Sleeping Car on this train.
_ Passengers for Brunswick lake this train, exeeptnu
Sundays, when there is no connection to Brunswick.
DAY EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted; at 7.20a.m
Arrive at Jessup “ 1050a.m.
Arrive at Live Oak “ 5.40 p.m'
Arrive at Jacksonville “ 11.03 pm.
Leave .Jacksonville “ 6.40am!
Leave Live Oak “ 11.40 am.
Leave Jesup “ 635 p m!
Arrive at Savannah “ lWKIp. m.
Train runs through without change between Sa
vannah and Jacksonville.
macon passenger.
Leave Savannah (Sundaysexcepted) at 0.15pm
Arrive at Jesnp “ “ 10.00pm
Arrive at Macon (Mondavi excepted) at.... 7 00 am
Leave Macon (Saturdays excepted) at S.tM p m
Leave Jesnp (Sundays excepted) at 5.25am
Arrive at Savannah, (Sundays exc el) at LUO am
Connects at Macon with train? on Macon and West
ern aud Southwestern Railroads.
Passengers tor Mac on on Sunday, w ill take tbe 4.40
p. m- Express Train from Savannah.
Passengers from MacoD Saturday night will arrive
in Savannah by the 10.10 a. m. Exp css Train on Sun
day.
No change of cars betw een Savannah and Macon.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—WESTERN DIVIS
ION.
Leave Lawton (Sundays excepted) at ....7.50a.m.
Arrive at Valdosta “ . . .9.46 a. m.
Arrive at Quitman “ ....II.07am.
Arrive at Tiiomasville “ ...,1.10am.
Arrive at AIbany “ ...,7 10 pm.
Leave Albany “ ...,750 am.
Leave TBomasville “ 2.20p m.
Leave Quitman “ ....4.32p m.
Leave Valdosta “ ....5.58p.m.
Arrive at Lawton “ 8.10 p.m.
Connects at Albany with night train on Siuthweetern
Railroad, leaving Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays, and airivhg at Albany Tuesdays,
Wednesdays, f relays and Saturdays.
Train on Brunswick & Albany Railroad leaves junc
tion (No. 9 Atlantic & Gulf Railroad) for Albany,
Tuesday, Tbmsday and Saturday, at 11.00 a.m., nnd
arrives from Albany Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fii-
days, at 3.12 p. m.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalacbicoli.
every Wednesday, at 9.00 a m.
H. S- HAINES, Gen'ISnpt.
March 10. 1873. 33 tf.
DOORS,
SASH AND BLINDS,!
rn/f O U L D 1 N G S, BRACKETS, STAIR i |
’ItI FIXTURES, Builders’ Famishing
Hardware, Drain Pipe Floor Tiles, Wite
Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and Slate
Mantle Pieces-
White fine Lnmber for Sale.
Window Glass i Specialty.
Circulars and price lists sent free on appli
cation, by
P. P. TOALE,
20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney Sts,
Charleston, S. C.' I
ii Oct 1,1872. 10 ly I
SCHEDULE
ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND AU
GUSTA RAILROADS.
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th,
1872, the Passenger Train on the Georgia aud JIatM
and Augusta Railroads will tun as follows:
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Day Passenger Train will
Leave Augnsta at... 8 20AM
Leave Atlanta at 8.15 A M
Arrive in Augusta at 5 30 1’ M
Arrive in Atlanta at 6.40 P M
Fight Passenger Tram.
Leave Augnsta at 8.15 I’ M
Leave Atlanta at 8.60 P M
Arrive in Augnsta at 6.00 A M
Arrive in Atlanta at 11.45 AM
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Day Passenger Train.
Leaving Augusta ut 12 15 P M
Arriving at Milledgeville at 5.24 P M
Leaving Macon at 6 30AS
Arriving at Milledgeville at 8.1* AM
“ at Augusta at LD P jj
“ at Macon at 7.31)PS
No change of cars between Augusta and Macon.
Passengers from Athens, Washington. Atlanta, or
any point on the Georgia Railroad mid Branches, by
taking the Day Passenger Train, will make connec
tion at Camak witli trains for Macon.
Pullman’s (First-Class) Palace Sleeping Cars onii
Night Passei ger Trains on the Georgia Railroad.
S. K. JOHNSON, Supt.
Superintendent's Office Georgia and Macon aud Au
gusta Railroads, Augusta. June5, 1872.
Look! Look
Wilkinson County Mortgage Sher iff Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST
next, before the Court house door in ti.e town
of Irwinton, in said county, within the legal hours of
following described lands, to-wit: One hun-
forty-five acres of land, more or less, lying
in thFtwenty-seventh district of said county, and be-
irgsuch parts of lots numbers ninety-nine and two
hundred of said district as lie on the south side of the
road leading from Gordon spring branch, extending to
Dr. E. JXMassev's land line, and adjoining lands of
the Arche]*' Smith place and David Solomon -, also,
ten acres of land, more or less, in said county,
ng near tne creek on the road from Gordon to Dr.
J. Massey’s. The said lands being now occupied
by the defendant Eli Frasier. All levied on as the
property of Eli Frasier to satisfy a certain mortgage
fi la issued from the Superior Court of said county in
favor of Charles II. Rogers, surviver of tiie late firm
of Charles H. Rogers Sc Son vs. said Eli Fraaier.
Property pointed out in said Mortgage fi fa.
J. K. BRANAN, D. Sh’ff.
June 3,1873. 46 td
W. J. GRAY,
Carriage, lloaec, Sign nnd Omanii'O'" 1
PAINTER*
Marbling, Frosting, Graining. See.. Paper IIang' li &
Varnishing, Furniture. Also, Carriage Trimnusg-
All orders promptly executed and satisfactiongi' el1,
|y Call at Gardner's Old Stand.
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 13, 1873. 30 lj
Carriage Shop*
G EO. A. GARDNER announces to the publictb» ;
lie has opened a shop opposite the shop W™" -
occupied by K. E. Garduer, where he wulctio’
the business of manufacturing and repairing
all kinds of vehicles. Particular attention
paid to tbe
Doing Dp of Carriages- Retrimmutf'
4tc., Ac.
Satisfaction will be given both in materials, darati.-J
and in prices.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan 12,1873.
25 11
W. F. BROWN.
GEO. c. brown;
NOTICE.
P lastering, bricklaying and masonry
in general, done in the most scientific manner by
JOBS BAJLTOIf.
Any orders may be left at Frankland's Store!
under Union Sc Recorder.
Milledgeville, Ga, April 2nd, 1873. 36 9m
BROWN HOUSE ,
MACON, OBORGUA,
Opposite Passenger Depot,
W. F. BROWN & CO.
Prtprietars,
SUCCESSORS TO E. E. BROWN & SON
This large and popular Hotel, elegantly furnished throughout, will Mill be food
elegance and comfort by any Hotel in the South.
March 21,1871
in point of
34 lyr|
WAGON SHOP.
H AVING moved from Gardner's oli stand to
corner Shop next to Brooks 4c. Ellison * », \
on Hancock street, I am prepared to fill any
orders in my line. hor t
Wagons and Buggies st
notice. ...j
All kinds of Brpniring „
I use nothing butthebestof material and
rant all work. An examination ot my work i- ^
I am also manufacturing the celebrated 6*
Flaw for James Sherlock, Ag*-nt. , j,nrtw-
Bring in your orders aud I will fill ■ j>'S-
tioe. M. A. LUfc i|g (y
Milledgeville, Jan 28, 1873.
COOKING STOVES!
J OSEPH STALEY has on hand and to
large lot of Cooking Stoves ot the best
tores, which he will sell
Very Dow Tor Cash, .
Or on time till firat of November for notes an e
security, or in monthly installments.
RUNS! GUNS!!
GUNS on the 3air
35 tf
Also • fen fine ENGLISH
term, offered for the Stove*.
Milledgeville, Gk-, March 25th, 1873,