Newspaper Page Text
A pric jltural Industry.
“We .ore liable at times to overlook tlie
obvious truth that the genu of all the
wealth and power and grandeur we see
around us is to be found in the simple fiat
of Omnipotence, that man should ‘till the
ground from whence he was taken,’ and
that all our marvelous civilization depends
directly upon agricultural industry fcr
its perpetuity as well as its further devel
opment
“Yet such is the fact. It lies at the very
foundation of social order, and forms the
brsis of every profitable pursuit that can
possibly engage the energies of mankind.
Without it not a solitary avocation known
to civilized society could be pursued for
a single day. To have a clear conception
of tnis important truth, yon have simply
to reflect that perhaps nine-tenths of all
the vast variety of materials upon which
the manufacturer exercises his craft are
directly or indirectly the products of ag
ricultural labor, and that almost the sole
office of commerce consists in the dissem
ination of those same products, either in
their natural state, or as modified by the
skill of the manufacturer ; while both the
artisan and the merchant, as well ns all
other classes of society, are immediately
dependent upon the labor of the husband
man for the very means of sustaining life
itself. Or, if you would realize still more
fully the paramount importance of this
great branch of industry over all other
human pursuits, you have only to imagine
if you can, what would bo the inevitable
consequence of a total suspension of all
agricultural production whatever. Let
nil the cotton, the wool, the flax, the
hemp, the com, the wheat, and the thou
sands of other commodities of prime ne
cessity, to say nothing of the innumer
able luxuries which are produced alone
by the cultivation of the earth, be entire
ly withdrawn from use ; and what then
would be the condition of our race 1 Let
everybody of every class be remitted to
the necessity of depending upon the
spontaneous bounty of nature, or the pre
carious fortunes of tlie chase and the fish
erv for even the commonest necessaries of
life, and what would be the fate of all our
boasted civilization ! The din of the fac
tory would be hushed, the spindle would
cease its perpetual whirl, and tho roaring
furnace would be silent. The wheels of
the locomotive would rest upon their idle
axes, oi\d the ship rot sailorless in the
useless dock. The bat would flit tlirougli
the silent halls of legislation, and the fox
make his den in the deserted forum. The
owl would perch upon the broken print
ing press, and the serpent coil beneath
tho moldering altar piece of the crumbling
Cathedral. The rank weed would flourish
in the lonely thoroughfare of the depop
ulated city, and tho blissful procincts of
Long Branch become a melancholy reali
zation of the poet's mournful picture of
tlie desolation of Balelntha. Society itself
would disintegrate and topple into ruin
The President would abandon bis ‘•cot
tage by the sea," the Senator would leave
his pondrous spoech half written, the
judge would cast aside the ermine, the
banker would quit bis balance sheet, the
lawyer would desert his office, the
doctor “throwphysic to the dogs, and the
clergyman rush from tho sacred desk, all
to mingle in the universal strife for the
coarsest morsel of food that could allevi
ate the pangs of hunger. And finally, the
remnant which might escape the terrible
ravage of universal famine, or the more
horrible exactions of cannibalism, would
sink into a level with the naked Bush
man of Africa, who is looked down upon | in th
with contempt by his more intelligent
neighbors—the gorrilla and the babboon.
Then you would see the beauteous ‘ belle
of the season,’ who toils through the ma
zes of the last new dance, with a first-rate
farm on her hack and ft valuable house
nnd lot hung to each ear, catching grass
hoppers for her dinner, or embroidering
a pair of raw hide moccasins for her fa
vorite suitor. While the ‘glass of fash
ion and the mould of form,’ who cocks
his number-six hat on one side of his ex
quisite head and contemplates the propri
ety of his necktie, or the set of bis back
hair in a thousand dollar looking-glass,
would realize in its fullest force the brief
but peremptory mandato of necessity,
‘root, little hog, or die.” '—[Hon. Proctor
Knott, of Kentucky.
A Model Parmer.
Prominent among the leading agricul
turists present at tlie Orange Convention
recently held in Atlanta, was Judge B. H.
Zellncr, of Monroe county. Judge Zellner
is a model farmer, and one whose example
should bo imitated by every intelligent
farmer in the South. He was an earnest
advocate of the policy embraced in the j
resolutions of the Convention, to give
greater prominence to the cultivation of
provisions, by planting loss cotton in
future. He stated that ho had pur
sued that line of jHilicy from the bo
ginning. He improved bis land by keep
ing cotton from it, and turning vegetation
uuder. His plan is to turn green crops
under in the fall, before the maturing of
the seed. He ploughs, cross-ploughs and
sows again. His stock is kept in tho
pasture, and not allowed to go into woods.
He pays cash for all ho buys, and for all
tlie labor ho employs ; and by so doing
has kept out of debt for many years. His
cotton crop is clear cash profit. Enerfp-,
perseverance and economy have made him
8 most successful farmer. His farm is a
bright sample of what these qualities,
added to practical intelligence, will ac
complish.—The Georgia Graxob.
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY NINE
BUSHELS OF CORN PER ACRE.
The Washington (Pa.) Reporter con
tains the report of a committee appointed
by the Washington County Agricultural
Society to examine a field of corn, which
is so extraordinary that we copy it entire:
The undersigned committee, acting nn
dor instructions of your society, would
respectfully report that they visited the
farm of James W. Dickey, fivo miles
north of West Alexander, and made a
careful examination of his corn field,
which lies very high. Wo added to our
committee three disinterested persons who
measured the field accurately (surface
measure), and who also selected three of
the average size shocks in different parts
of the field. These shocks we husked,
the com measured nineteen half bnshels,
or six and one third bushels of ears and
a few ears over, which weighed seventy-
five pounds per bushel in the ear.
Tho following is tho report of those
who assisted us: “We, the undersigned,
who wero appointed to measure the corn
field of James W. Dickey, find that it is
fifty rods square, and contains fifteen
acres and 100 perches, 100 perches of
which were in potatoes, the balance in
corn. The field contains 1,104 shocks;
tho corn husked was all measured with a
half bushel measure, three heaped for one
hushcl shelled, one bushel numbered
eighty-five ears, and weighed seventy fivo
pounds. When shelled it measured one
bushel, one gallon, and one and a half
pints The shelled corn weighed sixty
pounds, the cobs fifteen pounds per bush
el. (bigned,) “EDWARD SMITH,
“DAVID LEFFLEK,
“JOHN Mo AD VO.”
The above is the work of the entire
committee except the m tasurement of tlie
field, and the measurement and weight of
the shelled corn.
From the above we find the product of
the field by each shock yielding two bush
els one pock, one quart and one pint of
shelled com, making in the aggregate
2,535 3-4 bushels, or 169 bushels shelled
com per acre. The highest yield upon
record appeared in a monthly report is
sued by the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, D. C., whrih is reported at
200 bushels shelled coni per acre, which
was raised in one of the Carolina States.
Dkvtciof tiie Si.o:i'|\'iKku tv.—(Nns! -
ville Union A American, Nov. 4) Wo i< ; .in
from the Hickman Courier, that Miss Sv.-
s in Caroline Godsev. known as the Sleep
J Beauty, died at the residence of In r
mother, in Obon County, Teuu., on tho
20th ult. She at taint'd the ago of 31 yc-ns
and had been in her sleeping condition
about 24 years.
It will be remembered that her case has
excited great interest, an:l gave rise to
much investigation and discussion among
scientific men. The tine state of affec
tion, however, was never understood, and
will doubtless always remain a mystery.
She was brought to Nashville in the
fall of 1H67, for the ostensible parpose of
procuring medical aid, but was really in
charge of an agent who contemplated rink
ing an exliibition of her. She was accom
panied by a brother and ot.ier relations
who were very much attached to her.—
While they were in Nashville they board
ed at the house of Maj. Bruce, on Market
street, and the sleeper was constantly
Hatched by Mrs. Bruce, who took great
interest in her. She remained under Mrs.
Brace’s earc 11 days. While there she
was visited by a great many persons, and
had with her one or more physicians all
the time. She awakened every honr, night
and day, nt almost the same second each
time, and remained awake from seven to
ten minutes. Just after going to sloep
each time she had convulsions that shook
the room, and at such times she appeared
to l>c suffering great pain.
W hen asleep she was dead to everything,
but when awake talked pleasantly aud in
telligently, sometimes complaining of pain
and exclaiming, “ O. my head!’’ aud when
she awakened she invariably asked for
water, but ate: very little. She said she had
no consciousness of ever baring dreamed
and that it was no pleasure for her to live
atflicted as she was. She was very sen
sitive, and appeared mortified to think
she was being exhibited. Her affliction
was inaugurated by a spell of chills.—•
Some medical men have attributed it to
the medicine sho then took; others that
the chills are precursory Ui her long sleep
ing slate.
Upon leaving Nashville she Went to St.
Louis and remained there a short time.—
It is said that the physicians unanimously
agreed that sho was an imposition. Sho
soon returned to the homo of her mother,
and has remained there ever since.
The Sleeping Beauty is said to have j
been a trtily beautiful woman—not so !
emancipated as one would think—and of I
shapely form.
BALDWIN COUNTY
OKOKGIA, TluMw n t ■ y
c. uil of Or 0-, ,r\ j ■ : a-.
S tLV.lNUS PRINCE Yi.t: I ’
OISylvnmi. I'rii.oo Sr.. 1,-oin.- |- " .
rtutriifil flo.n MiU a,l:,,i„ i u ndp*'M»
Ooneeriivdatr I,j I, >1 ,i' 1 (*,•,; o; !
1 «t Monday in Keb-uitv, IS74, wli, ilo ,i
l*iirr« rliuulil a-il brrinliitritrd m- .gC..
•wofh'w petition.
* .ven under mv hand and official .igiin'u:,
her: iu 1871.
153m. DAMKL II. S \NKO>SD. Oi
Bn Id urn County Shcritf's Sole.
^y r ILl.beauid before tlie Uornt lion-e do r ia the
ilj.i
of Kobt.
i itrl Me
on Mil-
<>i»y ot Miltolgev i e, mi • first 1 ■: . Ljr in
FEBRUARY next mirliin the usual hours-f sale, the
loiiowicg property, to-*it:
Kive huxmred ncre« of l.nnd, m re or It
faud* of L II Stephen* nu t otU*-ri*,ki>"Wi. a * i
pl(*ce, in Baldwin comity; *o!d as the pn pi-
A Mr Comb Executor iq>ou the L.rtrt»««*t >
v'omb, dec’d . to satisfy a fi fain ftv -r «•: >f,:
Braotly. Pfoperty i>«*mt«-d out by 1\ »:iit ti
Also,The undivided inttrert of tVx.i B. W
Winifred Wert in ncre* of land bfa*‘Hiring
estate of Mo*ea West, dec’d., of Baldwin
being two hundred acres, < r ie?s lyfi g
Macon road in sai l ci nut y about 1- miles tr
ledgrville. bounded ut. t be Nouth and by D. II
IliU, mi Urn Nottli by apt. Rice, 1 *
Wm. Ennis, and on the East by llapl. Rit e, Levied
on to satisfy a fi fa in favor of 1> «!wick nnd Brown
for use of Cbas. B IWtwiek V3. William B WeM, prin
cipal and Wiuefred West, security. Tenants notified.
Also, 27G acres of laud more or less, adjoining land*
of Cobb, Ward ar.d others — levied in as the property
of M. C. T. Haines, ndmr’x of Cadwall.ler Baines
dec’d, to satisfy two fi las: one in favor ot E. Wnitz-
felderdc Co., transferred to E J llunipliri- s, and one
in favor of W. S. Stetson, bear c-r, vs. M C T Baines,
admr’x as aforesaid, also transferred to E J Hump hies.
Property pointed out by E J Humphries as the prop
erty of defendant.
JOHN B. WALL. Sheriff.
Dec. 30,1873, 23 td«.
MACON CARDS.
J.
JOHN ST O IV,
Dealer in
WATCHES, JIWELFJ, SILVER WARE. FANCY
Kin- Cillery. Mu*kal Iiwtrument*, String*, kv.. 4c.
*»!«• Ag« u» for the Oh bmted
DIAM’JKD PEK3LE SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES. Ac
Particular Attention given t Uejai.iou Fine and Difficult
Watches.
JEWELRY, Ac., REPAIRED, and ENGRAVING.
r.d Strn
LANIER HOUSE.
II. DIB,
Mulbeiry Street,
Proprietor.
- Macon, Georgia.
The above nr mud Hotel hiu been recently refer
nished and fitted up 1» r the accommodation of trail
find it to thfar inte
centra! looation m
merchants ami tarn
nl tr
anent Boarders. Persons will
•ft to *top a! this House, a* it*
xes it a very desirable place for
ra coming to th**oity f"r ouiduese.
! peasuio. An ELEGANT SAM
i been iMted up foi the special u-e of
Th,
the s*
nt.Ie mwnys *upp|l«
on, t ron: fir.-t maik<
■ in the South-
bus to convey pa--
Qu all trnius.
! the !
• surpassed
to and from the
•f charge.
B DUB, Proprietor.
Baldwin S/tcrijj 't Sale
w ILL be sold in lawful sale h
Jay of FEBRUARY next, i
house doer in Milhdgeville, the folhi
the first
:-fore the Court
ring property,
1,
A house ami lot of seventeen acre*, as now
in Midway, fronting on the Scottsbcrough roail,
bounded on all other side* by land of John Hammond
and of John 8 Thouia*. known as the Murpb p'.nce.
Also, Five whole lots of nine acres each, and four
fractions of lot*, iu Mdledgeville, all now in possesion
of tho widow, Mr* Sarah E. Kenan, a* follows •• Whole
Iota, No's. 91, yj, 1j«,*15I, i;»6, r.nd all those fracti ri
a! part* of lots No’m 15o, 1o7, li>8,15!), of ubofit one
acre each, lying West of tlie Eatonlon Haikoad: sale of
all, anbjeof to the widow's claim of Dower, now
pending in Court;—nil levied on as property of tlie es
tate of Angnetu* If. Kenan dec’d., to satiny one fi f i
from tho Superior Court of Baldwin county. i:i favor
of the Administrators of Ser.ton Grantland, dee d
and one from same Court in favor of W. (1. Lanier
man, both assigned toother parties.
OB ADI AH ARNOLD, Deputy Sheriff
Dec. 25th, 1S73. " 23 Lis
bynu
Oin
Ilutcl
April 18. 187-2.
R. C. WILDER & SON’
S T E A >1 S A S H F A IT 0 R T,
Third St., next to Artopc’s Marble Yard,
MACON, - - GEORGIA
MAKU FACTUKIRS OF
DOORS, SASH, BUMS MOULDINGS, BRACKETS.
Anil All Kind* of lluildiag .TlalerinU.
Speeial nt!.
IIorsEs. Ite
hand.
to the building of Cottaof
•y*ed LUMBER always
oot27 3m
EATONTON HOTEL!
K AT01AT03T, iSA.
W. H. PSLO^f, Proprietor.
I'p'Comfoitable rooms, good faro and low rates.
Sept. vl. I87 J. 9 2m.
MAOOJNT -ai>VBR. TISEMENTs
11EItiVl> ItltOTIIEilS,
cfc'l LG Tlimi) STREET, MACON, Q-A.
250.
Brick for Salei
T HL andernigtied lia* jn*t finislied burning a kill
of 250 000 Brick, of tha beet quality, widch lie i
now offering for sale.
Order* left at the «*tore of T. A. Carnker, t>r will
me at Uio Brick Yard will receive prompt «H-
DANIEL CAUAKEL.
•I tf
MiUtxlgeville, Ga.. Aug. lifili, 1H73.
; GEORGIA, Baldwin County,
! Court of Orilinary’e bw *aid Count;
AURICE J. MARTIN,adminij
Jan. Teru
ntor of tii e
haring filed in iny office a petition fo *ell the la
longing to *aid eeiato; This i* to give notice to r
corned that anch order will he grfint.-d uuleM* v<
jectiona are filed by tho*e Interested on or bet
firet Monday in February, 187 4
Gironuuder my hand ami official >ig
1874.
•state
used,
d be-
GEOBOIA. Baldwin Comity.
Ordinary’s Office ot said ('.
DAMUEL J BROWN has appl
.1 fo
Upo
Grain Binder.
The Davenport (Iowa) “Gazette’’ states
that S. T. Parker, of that town, has in
troduced an improved grain-hinder, at
tached to tho side of a reaper, tlie bed of
which is traversed by a rake on an endless
belt that carries tlie grain frombeforethe 5th, isri 'DANIEL is. SAXKOR'j
sickle, when ait, and lays it over on tho Jan- < U». 18» 1-
binder. Tins is a concave of sheet iron. Administrator's Sale—Postjioncd.
in which the grain lies until bound. From pYvirtorcof.nor.h r of the Court of Ordi,.ary
rt spool the twine unwinds through tho of Baldwin ooanly, will he mild before tho Court
tying Jippft. JltUS, IS CiAUufllt By ft Uipj>or, naiu< between the ii*ua! hour* of sul<\ on the Ik si
carried .around and wrapjted tight on tho Tu»,l»y in KEBBITABY net,. puree! ! ■ • i < n
sheaf tied into n nerfect Imnt is enf and t.ining .boat ten ncr -n, "itanted near the Mi
sitt .it, iw.i into n periect knot, is cm, tarn vllleEMont „ n R,i!ro.dDepot-,oUa-ti.■ proper
tue sheaf drops to tho ground securely ty of B. E. Patch.rd, into of Baldwin county deceased
bound. TllO making of the knot is com Term, cfcih. Purchaser to nay for .Deed
pletely successful, tho mechanism by Js „ r>tll 1S7J . ’ ’ ’
which this is accomplished being as cer
tain in its operations as tho makieg of a
stitch of a perfect sewing machine.
Don’t be too Critical.—Whatever you
do, don’t set up for a critic. Wo don’t
mean a newspaper one, hut iu private life, ; •>*£
lomestie circle, in society. It will
not do any one any good, and it will do
you harm—if you mind being called dis
agreeable. If you don’t like any one’s
nose, or object to any one’s cliin, don’t
put your feelings into words. If any
one’s manner don’t please you remember
your own. People are not all made to
suit one taste; recollect that. Take things
as you find them, unless you can alter
them. Even a dinner, after it is swallowed
cannot he made any better. Continual
criticism of the conduct of this one and
the speech of that one, and the dress of
the other, and the opinions of another, will
make home tho unhappiest place in the
world. If you are never pleased with any
one no one will ever be pleased with you.
And if it is known that you are hard to
suit, few will take pains to please you.
pcr*OBAity
hoim>*t«*ml. nn<:
o’otock A H. oi
my nflio*—i»l th
I7tli liny of J an u
Tie lime nml plare
ounly publiniH
FLOUR —ALL. QR/njiB w.U. m v
* Pearl Dust and Amber far ■ *u eh^t lor
" MUiodg.ru:., Nov. 3d, 1W3?‘
CIIAXGE OF SUIE01LE.
ON THE GEORGIA AND MACOX AND AU-
G L'STA RAILROADS.
O M AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE !5fh, IB73. th« P^ ri^r
Train, ou The (J.-or*:* and Mw“H and Ai.suirt* R« Iroad. wi’l
ruu u follow*:
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Dc* Pr.^‘ii*.T Train will
L**»ve Ausnats at * 2H a m.
L^«v.‘ Atlauts at B.I5a. m.
Arrive m Au«a*taal ,V30 p m.
Arrive in Atlanta nt G 4> p. m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
L#av.‘ A'laa.taat 2.15 p. ra.
L*bv«* Atlanta at 6 00 p. m.
Arrive in Au*u*taat 3 15 a. in.
Arrive in Atlanta at 11.15 p. m.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
L.-sve A >1(11 at a at 1.50 p. m
Leave C-ainak 4.00 p. m
Arr.ve InMarou 3.15 p m.
DOWN TRAJN.
I^ave Macen at 6 3A«. m .
Arrire at Carnak 10 45 a. m.
Arrive iu Angunta i*<»r* 1.10 p. m.
C«>nnrut* with ti»M Upaiid D**wn Day PaMnD|cr Train* on tho
Georgia Raiin*ad at Cautak. Thi. Train will not atop hetwi.-n
Ailtf’-nda and Thomson.
No rhaiife of ear. betw.vn A if .•!« and Macon.
I’a.«<‘L/j. r. from Atlim*. Wh*i i.gti.n, Atlanta, or but point'OJ
rheG«*.irj.a Railroad and Hrni.1. -. *-y • kin* the Day Pa^enjer
Train, will make connection at ran.ak with train (> r Macon.
Pollmau’*(Kir*t -Claa*) Pa'a. e Me*-| ,i «C*r*. • .11 Ni«ht Pa.*-
enper Train* ou the Oe-»rgia Railroad; e -c Fir»t-Claa« Sleeping
Car. on all Night Train, on the and A uii.ta Railroa.l.
S. K. JOHNSTON, Sup’t.
Siip-rint. n.iv-nt’* Office Oeorcia and Macon and Angunta Rail
road., AugnHa, June 5. I37J.
(II1M.E OF SCHEdFleT -
GENERAL SI'l'ERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, >
A I inn tic & €*alf ltailr*n«l >
SAvannnb, July 25ih, 1873. )
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, JULY 77m, Pa.arnger Train*
on tl.i. load will run a. follow. :
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah daily at 4.30 p n».
Arrive at Je.uu " 7.55p no.
Arrive at Haiuoridge “ 8. 15a. in.
Arrive at A litany ** 9.45 a. m.
Arrive at Live Oak •• 4 10 a.m.
Arrive at J<*rke>nTille ** 10.1 J a. m.
Arrive at Taiiaha*^*' “ 10 12 a. in
Leave TallabaMee “ 2.40 p. ui
Leave JiwkRonville •• 2.40 p. m.
Leave Live Oak “ 8.50 p . m.
Leave Albany " 3.15 p. m
Leave Rainbiidge " 4.30 p. ni.
Leave Jeaup “ 4 35a. in.
Arrive at Savannah “ 8 23 a. m.
Close romeriion at Lawton b-r and l.om Liv*- O.k with
Weatern Divi.i«.n raMrager train.
Sleeping car run. through to Jarkeuiville.
ra*M*uger. for Brunswick take tin. train. Arrive at Bruoi-
wick daily at 10:15 p m
MACON PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah (Sunday, c*. epUxt) at 5 25 a. an.
Arrive at Jeaup *• ** 0.00 a. m.
Arrive at M.con •• •• Sidp. m.
Mnmu ** *• fi 30 a. m.
L*-ave Je.up " •* 7.00 p «.
Arrive at Savannah “ •• 10.50 u in.
Connect* at Macon with train, on Mu n and Western .ad
Southw. atern R.ilr-Mid..
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—EASTERN DIVISION.
Leavr Savannah M md.v, Wcdnesdav and Friday at b 45 a. m
Arrive at Je.-.p.t 12: v m. Lawtow7.4Ap.ni
Leave L*wt n T<iea.ib\, Timrad.j aud Saturday 6flV> a id.
Leave Jeaup at 12.-Vl p. m.
Arrive in S. vaunal. ut 5:45 n. m.
ACCOMMODATION 1 RAIN—WESTERN DIVISION.
Lear- Lawton Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday <U 7:tOa.ua.
Arnve at Valdo.tuat‘t "‘Ja. uu
Arrive at Q ntutan at 10:G4 a in.
Arrive at Tn->ma.ville 12.45 p. in.
Arrive at AIImiiV at7;tWp m
Leave Albany Monday, »V. dn»-* !uy and Friday at C 10 a. m.
L«-av > Tlmmaavillv at 3d*» p. m.
Leave Quitman at 5:05 p rn.
Leavv \ a!iio»U at »i. J7 p. m.
Arrive at Lawton 8:30 p. in.
Connect at Albany with night train on Southwestern Railroad,
leaving Albany M<>uday*. Tuesday«, Tim rad ay. and Friday.,
and arriving at Albany Tin . la>«, Wedniwdays, Friday# and
Train on Bnm.wick It Albany Railroad leave^iunction (No.
9 Atlantic A Gull Railroad) for Albany. Tnraday, Tburwiav and
Saturday, at 1 i.00 a. in . and arrive, from Alrtauy M mday. Wed
nesday and Friday, at 2 49 p. m.
Mail *tearner leave, iiainltiidge for Apalacbi^da, every Thur.-
day, at 8.00 a. ra.
II. S. HAINES,
General Superintendent.
SOUTH WESTERN RAILROAD.
CHANGE Or 3CHEOULE.
O N and after Sunday neat
Trains ou this Road, wil
16th,
this Road, will be run a. fo
DAY Kll ALLA PA.SKXGKl
Leave Macon
Arrive at Eufaula....
Vrriveat Clayton
Arrive at Albany
Arrive at Fort Gaines
Conner tin* with the Albany branch ■
8.(4) a. M
4 42 r M
6 15 r.*
2.40 r. m
1.40 p M
, SmithyTile, and
Branch train at Cutht<ert daily.
Clayton 7.» a. m.
heave Eufaula h bo a m
Leave Fort Gaines 8..T5 a m
Leave Albany— 111.45
1.2 V
ilb Fort (iai
Leave Clay
-
HEIGHT AXD ACCOMMODaTIOX TEAIX.
!* 10 P
10,» A.
8 45
•ines.. 11.52 A *
Monday. Tues-
Arrive at Mac<
KUPAULA SIGHT I
f^eave M.rm,
Arrivest Eufaula....
Arrive at Albany
Arrive at FortO«.._
Connect# at Hmithville with Albanv Train on MonCav. Toes-
J. hQr V*y m,ul Friday night*, aud at Cuthberl on Taesday
Leave Albany T *’ R f M
Leave Fort Gaines 1 10 p m
Arrive at Macon .. .‘[5 30 a m
COLVMBUS DAY PASSESGCE TEAIK.
Leave Macon M
Arrive at Columbus * * "ij u. u
I«eave Columbus ’ 41a. M
Arrive at Macon *'"**’**''j, jja ^ M
VIRGIL POW KRS
Engineer and SuperintendMit,
hty. _
r«>n un ler niy band
uary 5th. 1174.
DANIEL B. SAN FOLD
Jan 5th, 1874.
UKOUr.lA. Baldwin County,
OMiuary’s Oifice in and fi»r aid c
January Ter
I T having boon made kuowo to thin Court by the
petition of Caroline M Bower*, that the estate ot
J&idm Gilinan late of said county is unrepresented.
AU persons concerned aro hereby notified that letters
of Admioirtretion on *ald estate will Imi vested iu the
Clerk cif the Superior Court or some other lit end
proper per*.**, on the first Monday in February, W i
-4 i
ngnotu
(viren nnder iny hand
uary 5th, 1874.
24 lm) DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary
OEORGIA, Baldwin County,
Court of Ordinary for said County.
January Term, 1874.
C \V. SNRAD, Administrator with the w
• ed
of Elisabeth Washington lat
deceased, having petitioned tliis Court f »i
the real estate belonging to said deccn.-u
said county; this is to give notice that »ucl
be grauttnl, unless forne valid objections
rliose interested on orbefi re the fir.-t Mor
ruary,1874.
Given under my han i and official signature,
nary 5th, 1874.
Jilin) DANIEL B SANFORD, Ordin
aid county,
leave to scil
filed by
iu Feb
GEORGIA. Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, at Chamber]
January li;h, 1874.
4 SA JAMISON has applied lor exempt ton if per
aA alty and settiug apart and valuation* t homestead,
and I will pa** upon the same at 11 «‘cl**ck a m on the
17th day of January, IS74. at my <*ffice.
Given under try hand nnd official *iguatiire Jan.
Cth, 1874. DANIEL B. SANFORD,
—212t Ordinary.
rr
WAGON SHOP.
AVING maved from Gardner'* old stand to the
corner Shop next to Brook' Sc Ellison’s Store,
on Hancock street, I am prepared to till any and ah
orders in my line.
Wagons and Euggicc nude nt sboit
notice.
All Linda ef R< pniriuu neollj cxeculed.
I nse nothing but the l»e»t ol matexial and will war
rant all w<*xk. An examination ot my wont i^ invited.
I ntn also manufacturing the celalo.Ved Naeed
l*l*»w for Janies Sherlock. Agent.
Bring in yoor order*and I will fill them at .-dimt no
tice. - M. A. COLLINS.
Milledgeville, Jan 28, 187J. 28 ly
Carriage ^Iiost.
G KO.
he has op«
occnnied by R
the bn*iiif-es of
all kinds i
paid to the
Doing 1 Vp of Carriages. ELstrimming.
Ac., die.
Satisfaction will be given both in material:*, durability
and in ytricee.
Mllledgeville, Oa.. Jaa IJ, 1873. 25 ly
GARDNER announces tothe public that
ned a shop opposite the shop lormcrly
K. Gardner, where be will carry on
mannfacturing and repairing any and
vehicle*. Particular attention will bo
Look! Look !
\7%7-. J-. QUAY,
Carriage, IIonm , *ign nnd Ornamental
PAI^TEK.
Marbling, Frosting, Graining, dec. Paper Hanging.
Vataishing. Furniture. Alao, Ca. riage Trimming.
All order® promptly executed and satisfaction given.
nrCall *t Gardner * Old Stand.
Mllledgeville, Oa., Feb 13, 1873.
30 |y
Boarding House.
O N accoaat of the destruction of the Miliedgevi!
Hotel by fire I have opened my house for the a<
rommodation of Boarders—transient and regular.
M E EDWARDS.
MilledgovIDe, May 27. IR71. fun
PARRER’S
Carriage and Wagon Shop.
n t)N’T fail to take your Carrriage 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 price*. No please no pay.
Term* positively cash, unless satisfactory arrange
meet* are made to the contrary and payment made
sure beyond the shadow of a doubt-
April 16,1873. 39 tf
FRED HAN FT’S
AND
B ABLEST.
:o:
FSES3H B&B5AB,
Family and Fancy Erocrrirs.
LAGER BEER. TOYS.
A Full Stock of Fancy and Family Groceries ju.-f
received. Choice Confectioneries, at the 1 overt
price*. Good Family Flour a epeciality
Fresh Bread and Cakes tdivay* ou han«l Bike
•vary other day.
Philadelphia Lager Beer eu draff.
A nice lot of Toys—cheap. F. HAIVFT.
Miliedgevilla, Oct. 21. 1873.
13 3m
F. HMG'S
Hoot and Shoe Store
AValtkau. U nicbcs aval C. O. D. .
The bent and cheapest in the world, and the most I
accuaafa Hloatrated price list a Q d lowest rate* sent |
Addreas FULUitt Ac CO., 3b Bond Si., N, y # «
T HE undersigned ia receiving his Fall and Winter
Stock of BOOTS and SHOES. Nearly hi* cut in
Stock was made to order and he guarantees satisfac
tion in quality and price. He Las a fine lot of
Ladies, Misses, and Children’s Shoes
which not only look well bnt will wear well
■tin His Stock of Gentleman's Boots and Bhces
* VhLare of Superior duality bud cano<
to give satisfaction. He is prepared to make
Boots to order and do all kind* of repairing; and
if Shoes or Boots sold by him rip, he mends them
without charge.
^g^If you wish the worth of your money give him a
. _ F. HAUG.
lUIodf eriAe, 0a>, 8ej>t. UOtb, 187a. xu am.
}
FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL,
COR. CORTLAND .V NKW CHCRCH STS.
3NTE1XV YORIS1.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
RICHARD 2P. FKSNCH,
Son ot the la‘e Cot.. KICFIARD FRENCH. of
French’. Hotel, bae taken litis Hotel, newly fitted up
and entirely renovated tlie earn*. Centrally located
in the BUSINESS PART of the City.
I.udit*.’ And Oeutleiiten’e Dining Rooms attiuhed
June dh, 1873. 48 fim.
Opposite IIUFF’j New liitiiding,
4 hrrry Wlrart. tHlnrrri Third Sc fourth,
MACON, GA.
J 13. SREM£2, Proprietor.
lccommodntU.il*, Fust-tlaon. Term*
Oct. 21.1873.—13 3m
t*nabie
m a :% T£-:a>
Ra
hairs
11
Rags
! I
Flitnlers anil Towns People Save
/the Rags!
CLEAN COTTON ANI) LINEN RAGS.
For which tho Light i*t Market price will be paid.
Merchants Attention!!
CASH f .r y.
“hip them to
»ACKS and we v
W. T. Lock-
lit be heard,
signature Jun
ir Goods—
u", (lacked
1 send you
vhen you cannot got fit
ike RAGS in exchange
■tlicr in BXLES «, r
rn MONEY. Add:
WM McNAUGHTJe. CO.,
Sugar Creek Paper Mills,
At'nnta. Ga
Dt-c 2 ), 1 d. 03 3, n
Monroe Female College,
O /
37 1 O H SYT II, Gr A.
Livable in t
Those win
fine arts would dn
r pHK M’RINd SESSION will open on WEDNES-
1 DAY, JANUARY hilet, 1871.
i'.n for term of 24 weeks, $139 20,
ee.
!d secure for their daughters the ben-
1 education and proficiency in the
11 to apply for catalogue to
U. T. ASBURY, Pres. Fac.
Dec. loth, 1873. >| (j t
AftTBlfSfg
•cSL.SraZ’ZZfZ,- ag^BPBBB—p
Illustrated Home Magazine.
Bright, clieerfu!, earnest and progressive the “Home’
takes rank with the best periodicals of the day. It is
tlie cheapest first-class Mitgazir.e in the country, and
more thoroughly identified with the people in their so
ul il and domestic life than any other.
“PIPSISSIW1T V OTTS” ioimitabio
. ... , , deli neat or of
I.ome life and character, has an article in every cumber.
WINDOW (l'RT.4I5'S,, A 7 r ’‘ I "'"i;
. .... by I a. Artuur, will
be commenced in tlie Jauuaiy number.
“ MY GIRLS AND I M Aserienof pleasant
chatty papers, live
ly, sensible nnd good, to be commenced in the Janu
ary number.
BITTERICH’S N '• N y KS , T patterns r.. r
la«nes and children s dresses
are given by special arrangement each month. By
means of these patterns every woman mar be her own
drees maker.
THE CHEAT ,IO V SE H.OLD MAGAZINE of
America gives more reading for
the price, and a greater variety suited to every mem
ber of tlie family, young and old, than any other mag
azioe published.
FI.1,. A whole book on Flower Culture, from
# an original manuscript, by a lady of n«
finexceut and experience, will be given during 1874.
U PEACE A K l ’ NT<) THIS HOUSE,” a mag
"niticent s’eel engraving, the English copy
of which sells for $14, is sent free to every subscriber
f “Arthur’s Illustra-
It is tor sale by news
dealers. Pianos, Cabinet Organs, Sewing Machines
Books, Ac., a!mo»t given away as Premiums for sub
ibers. Send for premium list. Cattraststnpagent*
: nted ever ytrhrt e.
r,A A YEAR is the nri
V j (l( j Home Magazm
1 % CENS will procure
* Illustrated 1 Ionic Magazine Send for «
T. S. ARTHUR 4k SON,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Iron in the Blood
PSP*
SVRUP '
r
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,
The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect
ed Solution of the ProtoxMe of
Iron. in so combined as to have
the character of an aliment, an
easily digested and assimilated
with the blood as the simplest
food. It increases the quantity
of Future's Own Vitalising
Agent, Iron in the blood, anil
cures “a thousand ills,” si mid y
by Toning up. Invigorating anil
Vitalising the System. The en
riched and vitalised blood per
meates every part of the body,
repairing damages and waste,
searching out morbid secre
tions, and leaving nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This is the secret of tho won
derful success of this remedy in
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humors,
Doss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of tho Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating in
a bad state of the blood, or ac
companied by debility or a low
state of the system. Being freo
from Alcohol, in any form, its
energising effects arc not fol
lowed by corresponding reac
tion, but are permanent, infu-
strength, vigor, and new
h/e into all parts of the system,
anil building up un Iron Con
stitution.
Thousands have been changed
oy the use of this remedy, from
weak, sickly, suffering crea
tures, to strong, healthy, and
happy men anil women; and
invalids cannot reasonably hes
itate to give it a trial.
See that each bottle lias PERU
VIAN SYRUP blown the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. FOWLE 4 SONS, Proprietors,
Ko. 1 Miltoa Pl.ce, Boiton.
Bold by Dbucgistb czkbrallt.
SepL 91, 1B73. # ««wlj
(WITH LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.)
FOR2» YEARS THE
ST'AW3A!U) OF FXCFZiZiUK’CXI
throughout the world.
OVi2K 800,000 IN USH.
It you thii.k of bu> ing a Sewing Machine it will pay
vou to cvi nine the record* of thus* now in use and
The Wheel* r A Wil
.oil sUiuH* alone nn lie only I igbi 1C mailing
V|iM-i*«nr. using ili« Uoinry HooU. mailing
« lock "Mitch, alike on both aides of the fabric
s, wed Ail .shuttle machines waste rower in drawing
the sliuMie back after the stitch is formed, bringing
double wear and strain upon both machine aud oper
ator. hcr.ee while other machines rapidly wear out. the
Wheeler & Wilnww laula » i.ifeiimr, aud
proves au economical iuveetment. Do not believe all
that is promised by so called “Cheap’' machines, you
should require proof that years of use have tested their
value. Money once throwu away cannot be recover
ed.
Scud for our circular*. Machines sold on easy
terms, or monthly payments taken. Old machiues put
in order or received in exchange.
WHEELER & WILSON MF G. CO.’S OFFICES:
Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Columbus, Ga.
w. 3. CLEVES,
liru. A(t., MaTannnb, Ga.
July I*v3. _ 1 ly-
J L W KLIUS MILLS.
Postofficr, Jewell’s, ha.
T I ANUKACTURESheering*, Shirtings.OsnuburgH.
rt I Yarns, Jeans mid Kerseys. At our store and
warehouse we keep constantly ou hand and for sale
Bagging un i Ties, Gxoceries, Dry Good*, Hats, Hard
\va:e, Tinware, Boots nnd Shoes, Medicine, Crockery,
G!ss were, and all other articles needed for plantation
or family u-e. Please give us a call. Wool, Cotton
Wheat, Corn and other produce wanted in exchange
D A. JEWELL.
IU ly
«h.
AUGUST A CARDS.
(iEO. E. R1TCLIFFE A, CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
CTJA1TO D3ALBES
Cicnoral Commission Merchants,
NO. I I JACKSON STREET,
JUG USTJ, GEORG l J.
j»
OEO t i announce that they have a commodious
Fire-Proof Warehouse, and are prepared to make
liberal cash advances on Cotton and other Produce.
BAGGING and TIES always on hand.
UiT* Ccmmis.-ion for selling Cotton, $1 per bale.
Augusta, Aug. 12, 1873. 3 6m
WHELESS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
And General Agents for the Celebrated
Excellenza and Ripened Boll
F’EIlTir.IZBIlS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
I HE fiii iHtii's by Ibe An^nsta Market
for selling and making remittance of proceeds next
dav render* it a desirable market for planters. We
request consLniifeuts of Cotton to us feeling that we
can give satisfaction, having been engaged in the Cot
ton business here ten years.
Commissions lor selling Cotton, *1 p«-r bale.
WHELESS Ac CO.
Augusta, Sept. 1). 1873. 7 6ir|
J. J. FKAlter. I). K itl’TLER. CHA9 A. PRARCE
J. J. Pearce, Butler, & Co.
C OTTO* FACTORS
COMMISSION AV ° MERCHANTS,
JUKKrt NTKBET, AC«r*TA,CA.
Bagging, Ties zni Pamilr Supplies Famished Castors
Commission* for Selling Cotton.
Sept. 24. 1873.
1 1-4 per cent.
9 3m.
I* A L TS E K HOUSE
Over Bignon A Crump's Auction Store,
ZQi Broad St., Angnsta, Oa>
J. I. PALMER, Proprietor.
Good Board furnished at reasonable rate*, by
Month, Week or Day.
July 22, 1S73. 52tf.
M'lOCIAI, NOTICE !
MR. J. 1. I’ALMER,
Proprietor of the Palmer House,
|>EGS to inform the Traveling Public, and those
« ) seeking the comforts of a Home, that having en
larged i.is itou.-o and secured the services of Mr. II
D. JvTANLEY, lately connected with the Mansion
House, lie is now prepared to accommodate all who
tavor him with their patronage, at reasonable rates.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 19. 1883. 17 lm
PRATT'S
form. Iilumii.
in any lamp w
fire. Manufactured
volatile and danger*.
iSTKAL OIL
». Perfectly odorless. Always un
ug qualities superior to gas. Burn*
;er of exploding or taking
ssly to displace the nse of
Is. Its safety oncer every
possible test, and its perfect burning qualities, are
proved by its continued use in over 300.000 families
Millions ot gallons have boeu sold aud no accident
-—directly or indirectly—has ever occured from
hurmng, stoi ing m handling it.
Tho immense yeaily loss to life and property, result
ing from t lie use of cheap and dangerous oils in the
United States, is appalling.
The Insurance Companies and Fire Commissioners
throughout the country recommend the ASTRAL a*
the best safeguard wheu lamps ate usert. Send for
circular.
h or sale at retail by the trade generally, and at
wholesale by the proprietors, CHAS- PRATT
108 Fulton Street, New York.
Aug. 27th, 1873.
Ac CO,
5 fim
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
:Uupy r. li.-f It Y..mu M.n from th. of Error, .nd
I ,,r'r if.. Mnoho,«t rr.«torrd. lu.podWot. to
m.rkal.W nr,i.
r.lopro. AddL
Ninth St .| Phihididp’:
tstlou for honorable« '
treatment. -iT'rt;
nnd uirnilar* a»-nt frr#, iu it^ird
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. X South
-i n institution haring a hi*h ropi
nd prufeurtioiia! skill. oct2S I41y
MANUFACTURERS OF
Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridles,
«Xtc., IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
ALSO, DEALERS IN
SADDI.tiUY, HARDWARE, HARNESS-
MAK.HH.S’
sahdxjEhs-,
lind Shoe-makers’ Material.
W'J
grade*.
Htantly i
Upper,
II our increased fai iliina wo are again enabled to offer Work of our own B i p r »
, cert We Iti.’.kf COI D. UUIlIlElfAND SILVER MOUNTED HARNESS ,-wefiMthi
SADDI.Es.il Erct variety. AI,o. Wool fnee.l Te«m, Couch and ll„ KKV C‘oH,n. ‘ Al, k .Jl.2 P * r
m lit.ud a li.r Sef luL,l Leather. Skirting, Utidle Leather, o«k ‘ - p ‘
and Hemlock Sole Leatker,
Ki{> and Calf Skins, American and Frencli.
PATENT and ENAMELLED LEATHERS and Cloths,
generally. To prompt Wholesale ttuyers we are prepared to uder umn..ii 1 i^due’emeat"
Lnsls, Root Trees, Pegs, and Shoemaker's Stock
t iT"M K R C' It A NTS AND PLANTERS will find it to their interest to give u. a rail wl.en wi»h no to h,,„
Goods in our lino. W» pay Cash for Hide.. W n, Wool T„IU«. - - K - y
iu the rough.
Macon, Ga., August 25, 1873.
Ismther
5 4m
W. & E. P. TAYLOR,
COTTON AVT.NUE, NEAR CHERRY STREET, MACON, OA.
DEALERS IN
FURNITURE, CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS, &c.
We keep a full stock of the best goods on hand, and sell at low figures.
hi Burial Cases aud Caskets we keep (he Best Patterns, both Metal
and Wood. Our Prices Cannot Fail to Live Satisfaction.
Orders by Telegraph will receive our immediate attention.
Macon, Aug 19, 1873
GUILFORD, 11*0OD \ CO.,
as AC ON AK9 ATLANTA, GA.
IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
PIANOS, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS
And Bolins, (iuilars, Banjos, Accordeons, Flutes, Fifes, Drums, Ac, 5
Pianos and Organs Sold on Instalments to Suit the Million.
Noiithct-n Agent* of the relrbrntrri 4 hirkvriug Pina-
on and Entry Organ*.
The acknowledged Beet and Cheapest Kind Class Ins’rumor t,
made-sold at NEW \OKK PRICES, m.d d.liveied with
Freight prepaid in any part of the State.
Al.o trie 1 Reaper .tlnkra of Pinuo, from *290 up.
ward*. v
A Specialty made of Fiue String* for Violin, Guitar, Banjo, Alo.
Pi.impt attention given to Orders by Mail for Sheet Mosie
- Strings. &c. LIBERAL DISCOUNT Tt) TEACHERS AND
' DhALERS
Publisher* ot the “GEORGIA MUSICAL ECLECTIC.” The best and Most Complete Journal of the
kind published in the South Terms One Pol ar y r Annum. Contains each Month 3 to 4 new faeces vocal
■' ni copies sent free on application.
5 4m
ud instrumental music. rr <.
Macon, Ga., August 25, 1873.
Three
undre«l Stoves-
GUARANTEED!
We have ju t received two . nr ina!* “II AICI.EV HHEif" NTOVF.I, aud have iu store with them the
“Great Benefactor,” “Sunny South,” “totton Plant,” “Stewart,”
r.nd other first class Co >king Stove*; also, a fine assortment of HE ATING STOVES. The largest and be*t
assortment ot ENAMELED GRATES ever brought to this maiket. Also, from the Barlow Knife tothe
finest
POCKET CUTLERY!
and from the Cheapest to the Best IVORY HA.YDLE TABLE Cl TLERT.
1 and Willow Ware. Crockery and Glassware, and a full line of nouse Furniahi
A large lot of W
Goods, and manufacturers of and
Tin Ware of all descripti
only Reliable Gift Distribution in tho country !
f75,000 00
XCT VALUABLE QIFTS!
To be Distributed in
L. 1). SINE’S
105th Regular Monthly
GIFT ENTERPRISE
To be Drawn Monday, Febuary 23rd, 1874.
TWO GRAND CAPITAL PRIZES OF
$5,000 each IN GREENBACKS !
Two cash prizes of $1,000 in Greenbacks !
Five Prizes S500 each in Greenbacks!
Ten Prizes S'00 each in Greenbacks!
I Horne Ac Buggy with Silver-mounted Harness worth
$fi(M». One Fine-toned Rosewood l’iano, worth
$550.
Teu Family Sewmg Machine*, worth $100 each!
Five Gold Watches and Chain*, worth $300 each !
Five Gold American Hunting Watches, worth $125
each.
Ten Ladies Gold Hunting Watches, worth $100 each
IOOO Gold and Fi ver Lever Hunting Watches (in
all) worth from $20 to $300 each !
Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry, Acc , &o.
Number ot Gifts 7,500! Tickets limited to 75,000!
Agrul* AVnaleil I* aril Tickets, |* whom
l.ibcrnl Premium* will be paid.
Single Tickets SI ; Six Tickets $5;
Twelve Tickets $10; Twenty-Five
$20.
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a descrip
tion of the manner of drawing, and other information
In reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any
one ordering them. All letter* must be addressed to
I>. D. SINE, Box 86,
Main office, > CINCINNATI, O.
ioi tv viniiMt(
Dec. 30, 1873. |0 Ij.
October 11. 1873, 12 2m.*
tithing
holesale and retail dealers in Tin Plate*, Sheet Iron and Plain and Pressed
Call or send your orders, as now is the time to buy your tall stock of llard-
hiu^ Coodo. on as good terms a* any house of the* kind iu the State. Prompt
OLIVER, DOUGLASS A CO.,
Wo. 42 Third Mlrret, JInroi, C**
sna&s w mxmeuAmm
w,
-\v<
E BEG TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF DEALERS TO OUR
Immense Stock of Groceries, Provisions, and Tobacco
offer to meet not only tlie Macon wholesale market, but will
Duplicate Savannah or Augusta Invoices, Freights Considered !
WE MEAN’ THIS, and a.-k an examination of onr goods and prices. We receive goods every dav.
sold by hs.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
JAMES SEYMOUR,
A. R. TINSLEY,
T. D. TINSLEY.
oct27m
W. F. BROWN.
B Si O W N HOUSE
GKO. C. BBOWN
MAOOlff, GEOHOIA*
VY. F. BROWN A
Opposite Passenger Depot,
CO., - - .
Proprietors,
SUCCESSORS TO E. E. BROWN & SON
Tbis lari;? and popular Hotel, v’t-gartlly furnished Ibronghont. will still be found uneurpawed in poi»t
elegance and comfort by any Hotel in tlie South.
March 21.1871
34 lyr
DIXIE WORKS!
First Street, Corner of Cherry!
Guernsey, Bartrum <fc. Hendrix, Proprietors,
WAREROOMS.
Poplar Street, between Third and Fourth Streets,
M A C 0 IV, G A t
Wanted at thii Office.
RAGS A N P, SCR 'P PAPBRfotwhWl w»wM p.71
uuuket price in c*ah
Extra Inducements to the Trade !
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS,
Window aud Door Frames, Balusters, Newell Posts, Scroll Works
Builders’ Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Putty, &c., Ac.
A full line of the above always in stock, and supplied to city and country on shortest notice. 12
Oct. 14,1873.
R. E. Me RE Y N O L D S,
PEKTflMIB3kTIST
C AN be foand at his office over Caraker's Store
at all times, where he willjake great pleasure in
waiting upon all who may favor him with their kind
patronage, and will guarantee satisfaction in all opera-
tioas.
June 29, 1873, 4*6w,
LA PIERRE HOUSE
BROADWAY ^ EIGHTH ST.
NEW YORK.
T HIS is a desirable House for bnsiness me« or to'-
lies, being firU clan, elegant and ceD ' r *J , , ha
ties who can appreciate a table fi Y ork.
“LA PIERRE’' The llonw to stop at in N.w>iora
Board and room »3 per day^ ^RVTsf Proprietor.
July 8, W* j ’ S» tm