Newspaper Page Text
nun
WEDNESD AT,.K«brq»ry 4, 1874.
local.
Hate* of Subscription.
I copy one year *2 QO
I six months, 100
Tliree eopies. one year, 5 00
five “ “ " 00
Our friends in this and the tnmmudiog counties would
t:« under many oUigatioo. by keeping us iuronned as to
,fie ,-urreut events trsi,spiring in their neighborhoods.
. „ .jfr; Wb. H. Scott, an old citizen
01 Baldwin county, who emigrated to
lexas a few years ago, has returned, in
ill health. We learn that he has had
qmte enough of Texas to make him
content to spend the balance of his days
m dear old Georgia. We hope he will
rar
s-tilb-.* charged I5ct*ut»pcr lint*, for
ndividual benefit appending iu this column.
ich and every insertion. *
I’mF’ Payment for all ndv^rtieemeut* i» due any time after the
drit inaartion, it not otherwise agreed .upon.
The cash must be paid for all Job Work.
AAUROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival ami Depart are of Trains at Milludgeville.
MACON k AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Dny Train.
Qqwu Train to Augusta arrives at Mffiedgev., 8.17 a iu
U Train to Macon arrives at Milledgeville, 3.34 p. m
Change ol Schedule A K. K. K.
Down train from Eatoi.TSu arrives at Milledgeville -at
;i:lGp in.
Up train ftom Gordon arrives at Milledgeville 10:09 p m
w. t. oomr,
Dealer in Provisions. Groceries, Fruits, Toys
Confectionery, Can Goods, etc,
ty CHEAP FOR CASH.
Milledgeville, Aug. -0, 1873. 4 6m
life, a speedy return to health, and be
spared yet many years.
The cleanly appearance of Jeffer
son street, the beauty of its residences,
and the air of cultivated taste and refine
ment visible throughout its length, is
marked. Jefferson is now the prettiest
street in the city. We are, however,
pleased to see a good deal of painting
and repairing in other portions of the
city, and a rapid disappearance of that
old look for which Milledgeville was be
coming somewhat noted.
The monthly meeting of the Union
Missionary Society was held at the Bap
tist Church last Sunday night. A large
congregation was in attendance. Ad
dresses were made by Ttev. Mr. Jarrell of
the Methodist Church, and Rev. Mr.
Gcetehius of the Presbyterian Church.
The Herald of Thursday, states that ‘‘the
present proprietors ’ of that paper “did
not believe the scheme just now coming
to a dose, feasible or politic." and ihnt
the next surplps $7,000' they “spend shall
experience, amid the scenes of his early hespent legitimately' upon the columns of
To all who am peeking new homes in,!
or are about to take a* trip to Missouri, I
Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebras-! j * er1 (o wR .
ka, Oregon 01 California, we recommend “f> t,<-g-. i mind mate wad
Church Directory.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services 1st ami 33 Sundays in each month, at 11
o'clock, a in anil 7 p in.
Sabhalh School ni 9 1-2 o'clock, a m. O. M. Con*
Sui , t . Rev D E BUTLER, Pastor.
METHODIST CHUKCH.
Hours of service on Sunday : 11 o'clock, a m, aud
7pm
Sunday School 3 o'clock p. in. Teachers meeting 3
p. m _\\\ E FrankUind, Superintendent.
Prayer ineeiing every Wednesday at 7 o’clock, p 01
Rev. A J JARRELL, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services every Sabbath at 11 o'clook.a m and
a, ui.
Sabbatli School at 3 p m. T. T. Windsor, Supt.
Praver meeting every Friday at 4 o’clock, p m.
Rev. G. T. GOETCHIUS, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
St- Stephens Church (Episcopal) Sunday morning
II o'clock. Sunday evening 7 o’clock.
Rev. Mr. STONEY, Pastor-
TRINITY (COLORED) METHODIST CHURCH.
Hours of service on Sunday 11 o'clock, a. m., 3 p.
m. aud 7 p. w.
Sunday Seliooi at 9 o'clock, u. in. Teachers meet-
no every Friday night —Washington Phillips, Supt.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night.
Rev. E. B. OLIVER, Pastor.
Lodges.
TEMPERANCE.
Milledgeville Council No. I, meets intheSeu-
ate Chamber at the Stale House on every Friday
evouibg at 7 o’clor k 1 u " ’’
F. G. Grieve, Sev y.
.1 W. HERTY, W P.
MASONIC.
Benevolent I.odgc No 3 F A M , meets 1st and
:td Saturday nights of each month at Masonic Hall.
G 1> Case, See’y. ADOLPH JOSEPH, W M
Temple Chapter meets the second and fourth
Saturday nights in each month.
G DC'rsr, Seo’y. S G WHITE, H P
Milledgeville I.odgc of Pevfrrtioa A.*, &
A ' 8.'. He- meets every Monday night.
SAM’LG WHITE. T P G M
GI) Case, Exo G rand iSec’y.
To all Whom this
may Concern!
On and after this dale, my terms
ire CA SH, and no Goods will
be delivered until they ate paid
far ! To all those whom / have
accommodated to the fullest ex
tent of my ability, I have this to
say : / MUST JVOfV BE
PAID, or else place their ac
counts in the hands of my Attor
neys for collection !
ADOLPH JOSEPH.
Milledgeville, Oa., Jan. 27, 1874.
6ity business §irutorg.
DRY GOODS HOUSES.
ADOLPH JOSEPH, “Joseph's Corner”, new brick
store N. W. eor. Wayne aud Hancock streets.
CLINE k QUINN, “Augusta Store,’’ Hancock st..
East Washington Hall.
WINDSOR & LAMAR, Wayne street, next door
South of Clark's Drug Store.
H. ADLER, Stetson’s old stand, Wayne street.
if API* 4, SANFORD, Wayne st., old site Newell's
Hall, opposite Wait/.felder's Building.
I, . WERTHEIMER, Macon Store No. 1, 3 Hotel
Block.
NUSSBAl'M, DANNENBERG k CO., Macon
Branch Store, No 2 Hotel Block.
MILLINERY.
MRS. P. A. LINDRl’M, Brown’s Building, Wayne
street, west side.
MRS WERTHEIMER, New Yoik Mil iuery,3 Hotel
Block.
MISS MARY L. GARRETT, Hancock st , weat of
Washington Hull.
GROCERY & PROVISION HOUSES.
P M. COMPTON & SONS, Masonic Hall.
C. H. WRIGHT k SON, at their eld stand, on
Wayne street.
H E HENDRIK, Hancock st. 1 door west of Wayne
SAM'L WALKER, Haucock st, east of Wayne.
HENRY TEMPLES, Hancock street, east of Wayne
W. T. CONN. Provisions, Groceries and Confectionry
Brown’s Building, Wayne street.
BROOKS A. ELLISON, Hancock street.
MILLER EDWARDS, Hancock st., opposite Au
gusta Store.
JAMES A. GREEN, Wayne st. south Staley’s corner.
PERKY k DENTON, east side Wayne st, 2d door
south Clark's corner.
T. A. CAKAKER, Agt., “Carakei’s Block”, Wayne
street.
J. H. HOLDER, Wayne st, north Joseph’s corner.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
LOUIS EISENMAN, No 1 Hotel Block.
FRED HAUG, Wayne st-
DRUGS AND BOOKS.
B. R. HERTY. Wait/.felder’s Building.
JOHN M. CLARK, Druggist and Apothecary, cor.
Wayne aud Hancock streets.
JEWELRY STORES.
G. T. WEIDENMAN, Brown’s Block, Wayne st.
OTTO MILLER & CO., Miller’s Block, Wayne st.
Hoh. John W. Hudson.—We are pleas
ed to meet this genial gentleman, who
occupies the honorable position of Sena
tor for one of the finest sections of coun
try and most intelligent Districts in the
State, viz : Putnam, Jasper and Morgan
counties. He is in the city as a member
of the committee visiting the Lunatic
Asylum.
Mr Hudson’s bill to remove the seat of
government back to Milledgeville, has
been reported on favorably by the joint
committee on Amendments to the Con
stitution, to whom it was referred, and
Mr. H. thinks it will receive the necessary
/wo-thirds vote in the Senate.
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY.
F. HANFT, Wayne street.
H. W. THOMAS, Waitzfelder’s Building.
Bon. W. W. Williamson.
Onr able Representative, Hon. W. W.
Williamson, is in the city. He is a mem
ber of the joint legislative committee on
the State Lunatic Asylum, which visits
that institution to-day, (Tuesday.)
Capt. Williamson has won the warm
approval of his constituents by his able
advocacy of a Constitutional Convention.
A synopsis of his speech on the conven
tion bill, copied from the Atlanta Consti
tution, will be found in another column.
The season for eating oysters will soon
be over. Better call at Conn’s while the
opportunity lasts.
Just received, a lot of weeding hoes,
trace chains, hames, garden forks, spades,
etc., for sale cheap by T A. Caraker.
a cheap, safe, quick and direct route by
way of St. Louis, over the “Missouri
Pacific Through Line.'’ It is equipped lyingV
with line Day Coaches. Buck's Reclining
Chair Cars, Pullman's Palace Sleepers,
the famous Miller Safety Platform, and
the celebrated Westinghou.se Air Brake,
and ruins its trains fcom St. Louie to
principal points in the West without
change. We believe that the Missouri
Pacific Through Line lias the beet track
of any road west of the Mississippi Riv
er, and with its superior equipment and
uuriveled comforts for passengers, has
become the great popular thoroughfare
between the East and West. Trains from
tile Herald, in advancing it to the front of
Southern journalism.'*
We make the above quotations merely
to express gratification at the determina
tion of the proprietors of the Herald in
the matter, and to make a statement we
know to be true. Neither of the present
proprietors of that paper was in favor of
Risking their paper a gift concern at the
beginning; but gave way to the views of
the gentleman who was' the then senior
Mid managing editor. Messrs. Alston &
Grady would have relinquished the
scheme at once, after becoming sole pro
prietors, if they could have done so hon
orably.
And, as the Constitution was forced to
follow suit in self-defense as it seemed
to be then, it is hoped we shall hear no
more of newspaper gift enterprises in
Georgia—a practice we hope lias been
nipped in the bud. We have but little
idea that either of the papers have made
a cent by this little species of newspaper '™****™U& routes, etc, address K.
gambling. Knowingjthecirciunstancekhat! f J 01 '* * assen ^' A f n ^ *■
brought our Atlanto contemporaries into I will be cheerfully
the business, as we think we do, we have ! and P™ m P% answered.
not been disposed to criticise them so Cheap Farms for Sale—Easy Terms,
severely as others have done. -- *
the North, South and East connect at Sti
Louis with trains of the Missouri Pacific.
The Texas connection of this road is
now completed, and passengers are offer
ed a first class all-rail route from St.
Louis to Texas, either over the Missouri,
Kansas A Texas R. R.. via Sedalia, or
over the Atlantic A Pacific R. R., via
N’initu. For maps, time tables, informa
tion ad to rates, routes, etc., address E.
Ii u,<r v*goij—leviril on a-< Ik- p oj>.-tv I .1 M.
Goodmin Iu aati-fy uuc ti fa in fiivnr of *•»<>>yk J.~r: t.
Oi e bundled nmieiglity acre** f land u.uie «d i<-«,
.,u;g ill . i-comity, miji.ii lug Julm CIian phiii iwi.i
other.-. ievil d 011 as tbe property of Mrs. 81 S. Torn el
10 satisfy nr . 6 fas—one ia favor of Louis WbkOTski.
and one in favor of Mansfield Jenkn 1. Levy made
by T.T Smith, Constable, and reluri ed tome.
Seven hundred acres of iai d, mure or less, lying in
said count v, bounded on lie N. W. by the M k E
R R, on the 9 W by land of J S Etheridge and the
Breadlove lands, on 8Ebv lands of John Hammond,
and on the N E by lands of Maitin Hubbard, J 8
Pearce, W G Alien and EH Ilubbaid. JLevi-d on as I
the property of Tabttha Bate, n, adtnr’x «t Wiliam
A Batson, decessed, to satiety a fi fa in favor of Henry
Perry. Levy made by John Tolison, Constable, aud
returned to me.
Also will be ao'd tiie livery stable in the city of
Milledgeville. known as Fair # slabk). to satisfy one
lein fi xa in favor of Henry Stevens vs Geo. \V . Fair.
JOHN U. WALL, Sheriff.
♦janiag(*s, Bug-.ios
A ^ newspaper that cannot command
public confidence and support without
resorting to such schemes has no claim
upon public patronage. It shows a weak
ness we know neither of the Atlanta pa
pers are laboring under, and we are glad
to believe, for the sake of high-toned and
dignified journalism, we are to have no
more such humbuggery. The expressed
determination of the Herald is business
sense —[Rome Courier.
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 3rd, 1874.
DRINKING SALOONS.
R. E. CALLAWAY', Hancock st. West of Wayne.
E. G. LEWIS, Hancock street, West of Wayne.
McCOMB S HOTEL, Wayne street.
J,H. HOLDER, Wayne street, north Joseph’s cor.
HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE.
JOSEPH STALEY, S. W. cor. Wayne k Hancock ats
HARNESS SHOP.
J. F. HUMPHREY, cor Hancock & Wilkinson sts.
GUANO AGENTS.
A. F. SKINNER. at store of L. Wertheimer.
AUCTION HOUSE.
HARRIS & FERRELL, Washington Hall. Consign
meats solicited.
CARRIAGE SHOP.
PARKER k FEARS, Gardner s old stand.
MSS' The joint legislative committee on
the Lunatic Asylum arrived here this
morning (Tuesday) and proceeded to the
Asylum.
The Eastman Atlanta Business
College.
This institution has achieved a success
which is unparalleled in the history of
Commercial Colleges. Starting in Atlanta
Ga., May 9th, 1871, with four students, it
has already sent out to the business world
nearly THREE HUNDRED STUDENTS
to attest its superior merits. The secret
of its wonderful success is, 1st it is the
only College in the South that is conduc
ted on the Actual Business Plan. 2nd, it
keeps up, to the letter of its advertise
ments; 3d, it is conducted by men who
have had years of experience as practical
accounts, business men and teachers. The
total cost for a full course, including
board, washing,tuition, books and station
ery, will not exceed $130. For specimens
of Penmanship and College Journal con
taining full information address.
DET WYLER AND MAGEE.
P. O. Box 536, Atlanta, Ga.
N. B.—Parties writing us will please
give the name of paper they saw onr ad.
vertisement in.
Jao 1874. 27 6m
Pleaar Settle.
Those indebted to this office for subscription* will
pleaee come forward mid settle immediately, as tk*
r.oney is needed.
1®“ The members of Milledgeville
Grange are urgently requested to be
present at the next regular meeting, 2nd
W r ednesday, instant, as an election for
officers will take place at that time.—
Called meetings for the purpose of con
ferring degrees are held every other
Wednesday.
T. H. LATIMER, Master.
Abthup.’s Magazine.—We have received
the February number of Arthur’s excel
lent Home Magazine^r-Any one of Pip-
sissiway Pott’s artielessllone is worth the
full subscription price of tltis magazine.
For price of subscription, Ac., see ad
vertisement on 4th page.
Fob Rent.—The handsome store re
eently occupied by Mr. \V. E. Frankland
as a shoe store. Apply at this office.
M —
Some of our citizens who live in
the suburbs, (or rather near the. extreme
corporate limits.) derive little or no ben
efit from the city government: the side
walks to their residences are never work
ed, they have no public wells, the police
and fire department aftord no protection
to their property. Is it right that they
should be taxed in like manner with those
who enjoy all these benefits t We learn
that Judge White has declined to pay
the tax imposed on him by the City
Council, for the purpose of testing the
matter.
Tbe Baldwin Blues have a drill every
Thursday night.
Gardening has commenced with those
who take pride and pleasure in raising
early vegetables.
Mr. W. E. Frankland has sold his
Shoe Store to Mr. O. B. Murray.
Capt Conn presented us with a Shad
on Saturday. May hi* wuiHnr
jpewfo*-
FbB RENT*
A comfortable eix room hnuseVitli kitchen, in Mid
way, near tbe Midway depot, known as the Tuft-
place. A good tenant cn» secure it by the month or
quarter .treatable rate*. Apply.^ ^
Jan. 28,1«74 28 u
HORSE FOR SALE.
Y OUNG and wall brokeu—good saddle or bujfjry
horse—drive* splendidly Wilt be Sold low for
cash Will sail on time, with Rood security, it desired
SAMUEL A. COOK.
Jan. 28,1874. Wit
TO RE 9 T .
A grriall house on Elbert street, con
njyring of two rooms and a back porch.
Also three large comfortable rooms,
with a fire place in each, in a large house
on Hancock street. Apply at this office.
Georgia New^.
_ G'ainesnille.—Under the fresh impulse
given it by the Air Line Railroad, this
venerable town is going ahead and will
soon be something for its citizens to boast
of. It has a high school with one hun
dred and twenty students, a large three
story brick hotel is going up, an Epis
copal Church is in contemplation, there
is not a residence in town for rent, and a
half million brick are in demand.—[At
lanta Herald.
We regret to learn that the Railroad
Hotel at Union Point, was destroyed by
fire early on Monday morning, 26th. The
occupants barely escaped with their lives.
Some little furniture 11141 damaged condi
tion was saved. Mr. and Mrs. Bell, the
enterprising profirietors have our sincere
sympathy. They entertain 'the travelling
public in tbe house opposite their former
one, for the present. The lire originated
in the cook-roon at 4 o’clock, A. M.
We regret to learn that Mr. Crowder,
of Social Circle, committed suicide on
Monday morning last. Financial embar
rassments, it is thought, led to the sad
act. Mr. C. had been a respectable and
prominent citizen and leading merchant
of that place.—[Madison Journal, 30th.
The legislature, by a vote of 100 to 65,
has indefinitely postponed the question
of calling a constitutional Convention;
which means, that Atlanta has already
become the Mistress of the State—that her
will is now our supreme law.—[Central
City.
Mrs. Murdock Wilcox, of Hawkinsville,
is dead.
Hawkinsville has shipped 7,332 bales
of cotton the present season.
Elder T. M. Harris, of the Christian
Church, will resign his charge in Atlanta,
and return to Sandersville.
Five hundred bills on the calendar of
the Legislature. Truly the watchword is
economy.
Two bales of cotton have been received
in Columbus from Union Springs, the
product of the labor of a beautiful young
*ady, sixteen years of age, and a college
graduate.
Major Lewis Zackery, a prominent
citizen of Covington, died on Friday last.
John Quincy Adams sells guano in Ea-
tonton.
Hon. A. R. Wright, of Rome, will soon
address the Democratic Club in that city
on the subject of a constitutional conven
tion.
The residence of Dr. W. W. Townsend
near Marshallville, was burned on Satur
day.
Mr. Williamson’s bill removing the
capital to Milledgeville was referred to the
Joint Committee on Amendments to the
Constitution, which reported in favor of
the passage of the bill.
There is a bill before the Legisla
ture to attach Coffee county to the
First Congressional district.
General Lilly has obtained S6,200
from twenty-four persons in Augusta
towards establishing a Georgia chair
in Washington and Lee University.
Rome is going into the manufacture
of fertilizers.
Survey of the Oconee.—Mr. Cook
introduced a bill in Congress appro
priating $5,000 for the survey of the
Oconee river, from a point where it is
now crossed by the Central Railroad to
its junction with the Ocmulgee.
A Washington telegram, under date of
20th instant, says: It is rumored that
Col. Robert W. Furness, the present
Governor of Nebraska, a man of great
wealth and a man who has done and is do
ing much for the agricultural interests of
the West, will be the fanners’ candidate
for President of the United States in
1876. Judge Wm. Schley, of Georgia, is
named for Vice Presideut. Governor
Furness is an enthusiastic agriculturist
and devoted to fanners’ interest.
Several wagons containing return in
emigrants, who had lived in Texas, just
long enough tp become disgusted, passed
through Molly Springs last week, on their
way home. Painted on the wagon covers
in large bold letters were the words
“D—n Texas.”
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Com
pany offers 1,200,000 acres of land in
Central and Southwest Missouri, at from
$3 to $12 per acre, on seven years time,
with free transportation from St. Louis
to all purchasers. Climate, soil, timber,
mineral wealth, schools, churches and
law-abiding society invite emigrants from
all points to this land of fruits and flow
ers. For particulars, address A. Tuck,
Land Commissioner. St. Louis, Mo.
Jan. 16, 1374. 26 ly
AUo, at the same time and place,
That lot of land in Milledgeville, whereon etauiL
the storehouse in po-e^ion of Otto Miller k Co.,
fronting west on Wayne street, bavii.giho same flout
iu feet as said storehouse, with a depth of oae acre.
Also, eighty eisht shares of the capital stock of the
Eatonton Branch Railroad of one hundred dollars each
—to be sold one share at a time. AH the aforesaid
property levied on »S the property of Seaton Grant-
land, dec’d, by virtue r f an execution issued from ihe
Superior Court of said county, again-t Chas. -
non aud David J. Bailey, as eo-administratora of Sea
tou Graut!a"d, dec’d, to satisfy said fi fa and other
fi fas iu my hands.
OBADIAH ARNOLD DSlff.
Feb. 2,1873, *-Stds.
vj mp
OAIDNEE’8 Oil tffAWS,
MIIiliBDaBVXliIjM, OA.i
Respectfully call attention to their stock of material aud specimen* of their work, at I
,, - . , . * - ” V ’f
ASK A LIBERAL SHARE OF PUBLIC PATRONAGE.
They have an experience of many years in the bushie ;s, ltd
Know Iww to do work as it should V' dw*.
Milledgeville Ga., Jan.23, 1874.
U tf
CO.
gtaryiag Families ialfew York.
The New York Sun of Friday pub
lishes three cases of starvation in that city
First, the case of Micheal M’Connell, a
painter by trade, and his family, consist
ing of a wife and two children, a boy and
a girl, in Thomfieon street. A reporter
found the mmi in his wretehed bed, re
duced to a skeleton. The woman was so
emaciated as to be nearly helpless. The
children were under thirteen years of age
and were actually starving for food, the
father having been without work ior two
weeks. The man, it was thought, was
beyond help. In the same neighborhood
in the house opposite, Mrs. Sarah Abing
ton, aged sixty-two years, died of starva
tion. The third case reported was at
Fordham village, on the Harlem railroad,
where a respectable and intelligent woman
and three children were discovered, freez
ing and starving, the husband and father
lying on his death bed. Belief was prompt
ly afforded.
A fleet of iron vessels are about
to he built in Philadelphia for the pur
pose of carrying petroleum to Europe.
Large iron storage tanks are now being
oonstnietod at Antwerp to receive the
«*>
The pension roll of the United
States already calls for over thirty
million dollars a year. It is objected
that to pension the soldiers of the
Mexican war would add many millions
to this already heavy burden.' So it
would, but it would give the poor reb3
who bore their full Bhareof the fight
ing that woo Texas, New Mexico, and
California, a share in the distribution.
If a little extravagant, there would be
justice and fairness in it, which cannot
be said of all tbe extravagances of the
government.
It is said that the woman suffrage
question will probably get before the
House of Representatives in the follow
ing manner; General Maxwell, who
contests Mr. Cameron's seat as delegate
from Utah, claims that the en franchise-
ment of women there by the Terri
torial Legislature is null and void.
So the subject gets before Congress
the advocates of women suffrage will
be content. What they want is agita
tion. Thfe association between woman
suffrage and polygamy is suggestive
—The Danbury News states that a New
Haven editor spent last Sunday in Slaw
son sad attended church. When the
contribution box came around he was in
a doze, but on being nudged hastily ex
plained, “I have a pass.”
—The Nation hopes President Grant is a
“blessing in disguise.” We don’t know
•boot the blessing, bnt he is said to be
dwgwwd —World-
Seamless paper boxes, made directly
from the pulp, is the latest novelty in the
paper line for which a patent has been
obtained.
Lydia Thompson lias determined to
quit the stage after April next, and retire
to private life in England. Her troupe
will be disbanded, and all its title, effect,
etc., sold. Lydia accumulated a large
fortune in the “show” business, and now
wishes to enjoy it.
The Penang Gazette is the oldest jour
nal in the world. It is printed on a large
sheet of yellow silk, and appeals in the
same form, with the same characters, and
on the same kind of material as it did a
thousand years ago. The only change is
in the writers.
When the negro down in Louisiana
was hauled up for stealing bacon, he put
in as a defense that he was told by his
political teachers, that now, when he had
the right to vote, he must take -sides”
somewhere.
The Mayor of Chicago having liatl
bad habit of getting up “a comeron swear
words," one of the churches publicly
prayed for him on last Sunday.
Store (o Rent.
The store under the Union & Recorder
office, known as Frankland’s Shoe Store
is for Rent. Apply at this office.
Economy Is Wealth.
F ARMERS e*n save 5,000 rkil* per mile by u-'iie
Smith k O d'a patent Improved Rail Fence. It
is built of eight rails per rod against 25 rails per rod
of the ordinary ten rail vorin fence; i* a straight fence,
and stock and wind proof; five rail* and a pole rider
perpauuel. Nails, plank and screws arc neither need
in it* construction; nothing but rails and a small
amount of wire, at a cost of one cent, per pancel of t he
fence. This teuce is ntrorger, higher, and more dur*
ble than the ordinary worm fence, and wilt last for
years without the least repair. For eras fences, two
rails and the pool rider only are nsed; this mnkes a
stock prooffence against large stock, subitautia! strong
aud wind proof.
Farm and county rights for sale.
For circulars or other particulars address,
L. B. DAVIS, Atlanta. Ga
Feb. 3, 1874 . 28 1m.
Are You Out of Soap?
BZTCBCOCS A CO. ( ATLANTA,
A RE Manufacturing a* g< od as was ever sold in tin
State, CHEAK
freight.
February, 3, 1874.
Special Manufacturers rales of
28 3m.
STORE 1 ,’
194 and 196 Bread Strett, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA*
Having thoroughly completed their
NEW IRON FRONT
giving them ample room (four floors, 125 by 11 Let,) for their il.tfIXIFICENT STOCK of
Staple and Fatocy Dry Goods,
D.-, ire to inform the public Unit they bave-n«W on liic l, and keep constantly in Store, ooe of the ieqfttt
anlTfftcst Pttberb stocks of * - a-w 1
‘ tk d* £.L f^Ple spd Fancy Dry Goods,
of anVHitse ft Be Saftfern cuffMp. pt*Bl)a s ed fififeuch favorable tm-mj aud in such large quant“.ie* ## to
euab.e them to eel! goods as CU&Al * as sfiy REFtn’ABt.E nousg IN THE UNITED STATES.
ESTAU orders promptly and carefully attended to, and re*pe6tf«1ly solicited. Oct. 21, IN?3, 133hl
3*4
Tobacco! Tobacco! Tobacco!]Lumber, Carpentering, 43.4c.
BOXES TOBACCO M)R SALE CHEAP
■WtJ* r FOR CASH. Farmers and merchants will
do well to call and examine my slock before purchas-
g elsewhere. I also keep on hand a full stock of
F A 311 L Y GROCERIES*
AND
FABJISS&’g StrFFLXXS.
All of which will be sold cheap fur cash.
Monday’s old stand, second door above Poet Office.
SAMUEL 33VAN8
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 28, 1871. 27 ly
COTTON MARKET.
The following is the market report
ol February 3rd:
Liverpool.—Middlings 7^d.
New York—3Iiddlings 1G.
Savannah—Middlings 1-5U
Charleston.—Middlings 15[.
Augusta—Middlings 14|
Milledgeville—Middlings 14j.
Gold 11J.
Milledgeville Trices Current.
Corrected Weekly by C. H. Wright A Son.
BACON:
Should ers, ‘A* 15.... 1!) W
Clear Rib Sides II a-
Clear Sidts.. 11 r a
D. S. Cleur Rib Sides,I<»®
Plain Hams 15 ®
Canvassed Hams,.... 15
BAGGING 16 w
IRON TIES It* & 12
BUTTER—Country mao (! 40
COFFEE—ltio^ib 30 ,/
Java 40 a 45
EGGS, dozen 2u
FACTORY GOODS:
Cotton Yams & bunch $1.75
Stripes, yd 12A S/20
FLOUR, i>bbl ..$1000{&1200
GRAIN:
Corn $1 00'S' $1 25
Peas $1 00* a $1 20
Oats 90
HOES 60 0] 00
IRON V 15 5afl0
LARD 15a 20
LIME bush $125
MEAL f buxli.... SI 15a 130
MOLASSES, ¥ gal. 37 a 50
NAILS, ¥ 8 «1°
OIL: Kerosene, gal. 50cf60
POTATOES :
Sweet. bush....75sfcl 00
Irish, ¥ bush sj>2 25 w 2 50
POTASH k LYE ¥ 25
SALT. sack, 190
SUGARS 10^13
SYRUP. ¥ {iai 75&100
TALLOW 12|
TEA $1 50-®200
VINEGAR 40^/75
WHISKEY ¥ gal. $125®5«0
ESTRAY
T AKEN up by the subscriber, Dec. 10th.
< -
1873, a
cow and calf. The cow a light colored brindle,
medium size and marked with a swallow ioik iu each
ear ; the calf is white and red and unmarked. The
owner is requested to come forward, prove property
aDd pay expenses, or I will proceed as the law directs.
I live eight miles from Milledgeville on Mdctieello
road ROlir. HUMPHRIES, col’d.
Jan. 28, 1874.27 4 tpd
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON TIIE GEORGIA AND MACON AND AU
GUSTA RAILROADS.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE 15tli, 1873, the Passenger
Trains on the Georgia aud M&cou aud Augusta Railroads will
run as follows:
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Day Prsaenger Train will
Leave Augusta at 3.20 a. in.
Leave Atlanta at * 8.15a. in.
Arrive in Augusta at 5-tW p. na.
Arrive in Atlanta at 6 45 p. in.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augnxtaat 2.15 p. m.
Leave Atlanta at 6.00 p. m.
Arrive in Augusta at S. 15 a. rn.
Arrive iu Atlanta at 11.15 p. in.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
DAY TRAIN* UP.
Leave Augusta at 1.50 p. ni.
Leave Camak 4.00 p. m.
Arrive in Macon .......8.15p. in.
DOWN TRAIN.
Leave Macon at. 6 30a.ni.
Arrive at Camak 10.45 a. m.
Arrive iu Augusta i^rs 1.10 p. in.
Connects with the Upaud Down Day PuBfenger Trains on the
Georgia Railroad at Camak. This Train will not btop between
AumiBta and Thomson.
No change of car* between Augusta and Mac*m.
Passengers frmn Athens, Washington, Atlanta, or any point on
the Georgia Rallriadaud Branches, l>v taking the Day Pa».seuger
Train, will make connection at Camak with trains for Macon.
Pullman’s (First-Class) Palace SleepingC.-us on alt Night Pass
enger Trains on the Georgia Railroad; and Firat-CJ«R» Sleeping
Cara on all Night Trains on the Macon and Augusta Railroad.
S. K. JOHNSTON, Sup*t.
Superintendent’b Office Georgia aud Macon and Augusta Rail
roads, Augusta, June 5, 1875.
THE GRANITE*HOUSE,
ATLANTA, GEOEGLA
BY MBS. BARNETT,
Formerly of Milledgeville, Georgia.,
Is uow open as a Pihvatk Boarding Ilotiec, for the
accommodation of rransienf, Regular and Day Board
ers.
This Honseison Broad strict, between the Rail
road Bridge and Marietta street, near the centre of the
city, aud within less than two hundred yards of the
present Capitol. Terms reasonable.
N O. BARNETT.
Dec. 2,1873. 19 tf
WANTED
Rags! Rags!! Rags!!!
Planters an4 Towns People Sare
/the Rags 1
CLEAN COTTON AND LINEN RAGS.
For which the highest Market price wiil be paid.
Merchants Attention!!
When yon cannot get the CASH for yonr Goods—
take RAGS in exchange, ship them to ns, packed
either in BALES or SACKS and tre will send yon
the MONEY. Address,
WM. McNAUGHT k CO.,
Sugar Creek Paper Mills,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dec. 23,1873. 23 3m.
Monroe Female College,
FORSYTH, <3- A.
T HE SPRING SESSION will open on WEDNES-
DAY, JANUARY 21st, 1874.
Board and tuition for term of 24 week#, f139 20,
payable in advance.
Those who would eecnre for tbeir daughters the ben
efits of a classical education and proficiency in the
fine art* woold do well to apply for catalogue to
B.T. ASBUBY, 1 Pres. Fac.
Dec. 16th, 1873 21 fit
KVnOT.
At Milledgeville, the 14th day of January,
1874, Southern District ofGeorgia, S. S.
T HE undersigned hereby gives notice of bis ap
pointment a* Assignee of William Q. McAdoo ja
the county of Baldwin and State of Georgia, within
said District, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt ap-
on his own petition br the District Court of said Dis
trict. WM. McKINLEY, Jr., Assign##.
Jo*, as, 1*4. 7* • V31
GEORGIA, Baldwin County,
Court of Ordinary for said Countv.
February Term, 1874. ' m
IX7TIEREAS, Walter Paine, Administrator de.l/onit
T» non enm fettamenlo annexed, upon the estate
of Moses S. Weft, late of said county deceased
has tiled his petition for leave to sell the real estate
iu said county beloi girg to said deceased; this is to
give notice to all concerned that such order wili
be granted, unless some objections are tiled by
those interested on or lu ll re the first Monday in
March, 1874.
Given under my hand and official signature, Feb
ruary 2d, 1874.
28 lm) DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Baldwiu County.
Court of Ordinary iu and for said County.
S ARAH G. TINSLEY, Executrix upon the estate ot
Win. B. Tinsley, late of said county, deceased,
having petitioned for leave to sell at private sale all
wild and uncultivated lands of deceased in other coun
ties than lhat of Baldwiu; This is to give notice to
all concerned that such order will be granted on the
first Monday in March, 1874, unless objections are
filed by those interested.
Given under my official signature this February 22d,
1874. DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ord’y.
Feb. 4. 1874. 28 lm
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary in and ior said County.
W HEREAS John H. Iluff, has applied for exemp
tion of personalty and setting apart and valuation
ol homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 11
o’clock A. M. on the 14th day ot February, 1874, al
ny office.
Given under my hand and ofiiciat signature Feb
ruary 2d, 1874.
DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
Feb 2d, 1874. 28 2t.
City Marshal's Male*
\\TILL be sold before the City He.!!, on Thursday
ff 12th day of February Usxt, within tiie usual
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
Oue house and lot, now occupied by defendant, on
the North Common of the city of Milledgeville, ad
joining L. Carrington and others; sold as the pro
perty of T W. White to satisfy a tax fi for his ci“
tax for the year 1873.
J. E IIAGOOD, Marshal.
Milledgeville, Jan 16th, 1874 . 27 2t
TBS
Great Southern See# House
OF
o. B. WILLIAMSON,
GALLATIN, TENNESSEE,
Is prepared to do an immense business the comiug
season in Garden, Flower aud Field Seeds. Mr. Wil
liamson is the only grower of Seeds in the South, and
deserves our patronage ; besioes, his Seeds are better
suited to our climate than those of Northern growtn
His wholesale and retail Catalogues are now ready
and will be sent free to all. Write him at once. 25 It
TAI.MAGB 8CBOOI..
Petilian *f Trailers far Charter sf linear
psralisa.
GEORGIA. Baldwin County.
To the Superior Court of said County :
T HE petition of Charles W. Lane, Robert Irvine,
Ferdinaud Jacobs, J. H. Nall, Clifford Anderson,
George D. Case, William H. Hall, Samuel G- White.
John A. Orme, Randolph II. Ramsay, George T.
Gcetehius, William T. Young and William McKinley
a majority of whom reside in said county, shows, that
they desire to be incorporated for twenty years, by
tiie order of this court, accerdiug to law, as a body
to be known and called br the corporate name ol
‘‘The Trustees of the Talmage School,” with power
to receive donations in realty or personalty, and that
their object is the establishment and maintenance of a
High School, for education of yoath in Classical.
Mathematical, Rhetorical and ether learning of high
grade, including Primary or Bndimental learning—
that tiieir present capital consists of s*Xty acres of land,
with two large brick buildings for College purposes,
and other houses for Dormitories thereon; which land
and buildings are at Midway in Baldwin county, near
Milledgeville. and that is the place of business of tbe
cot,•'oration—and they pray tbe Court for an Order ot
incorporation accordingly, with power to contract
and to receive and to convey tor tba purposes of their
WILLIAM McKINLEY,
Att’y. for Petitioners.
February 2nd, 1874. 28 4t.
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County,
W ILL be sold before the Court House door, withiD
the legal hours of sale on tbe first Tuesday,
(third dayj'.of MARCH next, tbe real estate of Maurice
Martin, deceased, consisting of .one hundred one and
one fourth acres of laud, iu Baldwin county, adjoining
lands of Bloodworth, Torrance and others. Also,
balance personalty on band consisting of one iron safe
and miscellaneous articles. Terms of sale payable
Jan. 1st. 1875, with good security.
MAURICE J. MARTIN,Adm’r.
Feb. 2nd, 1874. 28 Ids.
The Best Investment!
YOUNG MEN
Who wish to obtaiu a thorough
Practical Business Education
And prepare themselves for the duties of
ACTUAL BUSINESS LIFE,
Under the instruction and advice of
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANTS,
Should attend
A Standard Institution
and leading
BUSINESS SCHOOL IN TIE SOUTH,
Conducted on
Actual Business Principles,
Supplied with Banking and other offices, combining
every known facility for imparting a thorough, prac
tical and systematic knowledge of tbe Science ot Ac
counts, in the shortest possible time and at tiie least
expense.
Cff* No vacation. Students admitted at any time
Circular containing terms, Ac, marled on application
Address
a. r. xooia, jl. m., »«•>t.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 2, 1874 . 28 > y
Look! Look!
or. o
Carriage, Beast, Mga
PAINTER.
Marbling, Frosting, Graining, dec. Paper Hanging,
Varnishing, Farnitnre. Alan, Carriage Trimming.
All orders promptly executed and satisfaction given
ty Call at Gardner's Old Stand.
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 13,1873. 30 ly
BMuniiig lnw.
O N account of the destruction of tbe Milledgeville
Hotel by fire I have opened my house for the ac
commodation of Boarders—transient and regular.
M E. EDWARDS
Milledgeville, May 27, 1873. *>m •.
250,000 Brick for Sale!
T HE undersigned baa jnat finithad barging a kiln
of 250,000 Brick, of tka beat quality, which be is
now eferiag for sale. i • \ IT
>. edTering for sale.
Ordemleftat tba
me st tbe Brick Yi
MiiledgsvUle. fla^Ang. 19U>,
A. Caraker, Sr with
ompt attention^
CARAKER.
4 6m
r^n
STAR BAGGING.
Jil tb %s isand in this
-y** 4 * 1 ****BSA*
MMtonifeCEeXff,* WA MU
ftefo
„ 78 tides out. Three valuable samples for ten
cents. J.BR'DE,?67 Broadway, New York.
8ent by mail to any one for $1
Will change any colored hair to a
permanent black or brown and contains no poison —
Trade supplied at low rates. Address MAGIC COMB
CO., Springfield, Mass.
FOB.
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
AND AI.L THROAT DISEASES,
USE
Wells’ Carbolic Tablets
Put up only in Blue Boxes.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggist*.
02500 A YEAR
made with our splendid CssiUssliss Preapeelaa
It represents Sample Pages and style of bindin" of 5h
intensely interesting and useful books that sell In every
Family. Best thing ever tried by canvassers. Agewls
Wanted to make a permanent business on these
worla. Send $1.50 for Prospectus, the only notfit
needed, choose territory and commence at once. For
illustrated circulars and liberal terms, address JOHN
E. POTTER k CO., Pubs., Pbila. Pa.
lamufliffljrFEiii
Ds. J. P. Fnx**.—Bern* sworn, nja, I graduated at tna
TTnirersitr of Fenn'a in 1S33, and alter 30 years' experience.
djDr.p*"—*-■***■ — ---
perfected J
n Fitter’* Vegetable Rheumatic
fegetml
Syrup* I guarantee it an infallible core for Nerve, Kid
ney and Bheumntiodisease*. Rirorn to. this26th April. 2871*
F. A. OSBOUBN, Notary Public, Philo,
We Clw«ya« ww» Cwed'
lngns.ReT.T~
O.O.Smith. PitUford,N.Y.Rer.Jo*.Be*rft, Falls Church*
Phils.,Ac. Afflicted should write Dr.Fitler,Phila.,for expla
natory Pamphlet A Koarantee^p’stia. #50 Reward for an in*
curable case.No cure no charge,* reality.Sold by druggist*.
The Higbcel Medical Aatberilie* of En*
rope say the strongest tonic, pnrifier, and Deobstru
ent known to the medical world is
JURUBEBA
It arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion of tiie ner
vous system, restores vigor to tbe debilitated, cleanses
vitiated blood, removes vesicle obstructions and acts
directly on the Liver and Spleen. Price $1 a bottle.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt.St., N. Y
DR. PIERCE
« ( T.EXT-, t ,ntr'
G oldE DISCOVEI
cures all Humors from the wor" scrof
ula to a common Blotch or Pi tuple.
From two to eix bottles arc trarrmi, J to
cure Salt Bhenm or Tetter, Plmptea
on Face. Bolin, Eryslpclax ai.J
Liver Complaint. Six to tne-.t v l-
tlcs, warranted to enre Scrofulous
Swellinga and Sorea and oil Sktu end
Blood Diseases. By Its wonderful
Pectoral properties Itwfll cure the most
severe recent or lingering Copgh in tr-i:
the time required by any other mci.Vt.'o
and is perfectly safe, loosmfcgeeogb,fcoc: b
ing irritation, and relieving smer.es*. f< '4
by all Druggists. R. V. PIERCE, JI. D,
$L<nM*s Dispensary, Buffalo, N.\.
THE ONLY ftftvltA MEDICINE
that at tbe same Time
Purges, Puriles, an* Strengthens the
System.
Dr Tali. Pills ore composed of many ingredi
ents Prominent among them are Sarsaparilla and
Wild Cherry, so united as to act together; tbe one,
through its admixture with other substances, purify
ing and purging; while tbe other is strengthening the
system. Thu* these Pills are at the same time a tonic
aud a ca’linrtic, a desideratum long sought lor by med
ical men, but never before discovered. In other
words, they do the work of two medicines and do it
much better than any two we know of, for they re-
move nothing from the system but impurities, so that
while they purge they also atrengthen and hence they
cause no debility and are followed by no reaction.
Dr Tatt’e Pill* have a wvaderfal influence on
the blood. Tbey not only purify without weakening
it, bnt they remove all nosioue particles from the
chyle before it is converted into fluid, and thus makes
impure blood an ntter impossibility. As there is no
debilitation, so there iano nausea «r sickness attend
ing the operation of this most excellent medicine,
which never strains or tortures the digestive organs,
but causes them to .work in a perfectly natural man
ner; hence persons taking them do not become pale
and emanciated, baton the contr#ry, while all impu
rities are being removed, the combined action of the
Sarsaparilla ana Wild Cherry pnrifiee and invigorate*
the body, and a robust state of health is the result iff’
their united action. Price. 25 cents a box. Sold by
a ! l druggists. Depat 48 Cortlandt St, New York.
MANHOOD : HOW LOST,' HOW RESTORED !
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Cwlvcr
weil’e C<Hetornto«l K j? m Z , radical
- - Seminal weakness/lmtohiBta^sSmal Losses,
Impotenoy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impedi
menta to marriage, eto< also, Consumption, Epilepsy
and fits, induced by self-indulgence and sexual extiava-
gance- .
tar Price in sealed envelope only fu cents.
The celebrated author in tiff* #
It decao
practice,
maybe
r»ch
internal medicine or tba application of
ing ont a mede of core at awao simple, oertam
fectoal, by meaasof which avuey flfltosr, On
what hit condition saay be, may cure himself
privately and radically. _ »
rasas
ja*.»,Wi.
if UK undersigned haviug cuntrelnf A. I. 1 -s’ flaw
* Mdl, about nine miles tri-uiMiiicdgeville a’9 pre
pared to furnish
GOOD PINE LUMBER OF Of SI’/LE AT GT Dl
on SHOUT NOTICE. They also saw LA H.8 and
manufacture OI.D FASHIONED COUNTRY
CHAIRS. They can furnish Lumber dressee or un
dressed—will ship by wagon or railroad. 1 iey are
also prepared to take contracts for
PUBLIC OR PRIVATE BUILDiK JS.
Give them a cull- Then* Post otiicc is Miiiei fee ill*.
Ga Their Mill is located ibreo miles frou C .rr’B
Station, M. Sr. A. U U.
SHXVIXS * WO&SBAM.
Jan. 14, 1871, i5 6m
Notice to D'.btors and Creditors.
A LL persons indebted to toe estate of Samuel B.
Brown, late of Baldwin county, deceased, and
also tlro-e indebted to the estate oi the late Mrs. Char
lotte S Daggett, are requested to make payment to the
undersigned. and those having demands agaii st said
estates me hereby required to present them in terms of
the law. W. T. CONN,
Adin'r Est. of S. B. Brown, and Adm’r de bonis uoa
estate Charlotte S. Daggett.
Jan. 11,1874 25 40d#
CHASE BR0>. & WOODWARD,
SEEnMUJwr,
ROC ESTER. N, Y.
Will send tiieir elegant catalogue
FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
They send seed by mail at the lowest prices, fresh
and pure with the greatest promptness. Send for their
Catalogue and test their prices and seeds. 25 3m
FAIR NTOTIOjEL
A LL persons indebted to me are request
ed to come forward immediately and
settle, or their accounts will be placed in
the hands of an Attorney for collection.
F. HAUG.
Milledgetille, Jan. 17,1874. 26 3t
SHINGLES.
S TRICTLY FIRST CLASS SHINGLES delivered
at any point on C. It U.. or Branches-, in large or
small quantities at short notice.
For Cheapness Durability and Beauty on Roof,
these Shingles cannot be surpassed. Address
G. W. PERKINS.
Lawtonviile, Gu.
Jan. 20th, 1874. 2b 3m.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
A LL persons iudebted to the estate of the late ERx*
abeth Washington, deceased, of said county, an
hereby requested to make immediate payment. And
all persons having demauds against said deceased,
will render them in, ugreeable to law, to
CHAS. W. SNEAD, Administrator,
With tiie will acnexad.
Dec. 30th, 1873. 23 6t
riBSTCZiASS FSRXODZCAXJL
Blackwood’s Edinburgh tfagazi*e,
AND THE
Edinburgh, London Quarterly, Westmin
ster, and British
QUARTERLY REVIEWS,
Reprinted without abridgement or altera
tion, and al about one-third the pries
ot the originals,
KV THE
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co*
140 FULTON ST., XT. Y.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For any one of tiie Reviews $4 00 per annua.
For any two of the Reviews....? 00- “
For any three of the Reviews JO 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 Blac wood and 'three of
the Reviews 13 00 “
For Blac wood and the four
Reviews 15 00
Postage, two cents a number, to be prepaid by
the quarter at the office of delivery
CLUBS.
A discount of twenty per cent, will be allov d to
clubs of fonr or more persons. Thns : four c pie#
of Blac wood or of one Review will he at A to
one address (nr $ 12 80 ; four copies of the four
Reviews and Blackwood (or $48, and so on.
To clabs of ten or more, in addition to tbe above
discount, a copy gratis will be aiiowed to tbe get
ter-up of the clnb.
PREMIUMS.
New subscribers (applying earlyj for tbe fear
1373 may have, without charge, the number for
the last quarter of 1872 of such periodicals a# Aoy
may subscribe for.
Or insteaL new subscribers to any two, ?brae
or four of the above periodicals, may have o i# of
the "Four Reviews” for 1872 ; subscribers to oil
five may have two of tho “Four Reviews’’ fat
1872.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor diseomtto
clubs can be allowed unless tbe money i* remit*
ted direct to the publishers. No premiums given
to clubs.
Circulars with further particular* may be bad
on application.
The Leonard Scott FuMinhJaf 9»,
1 tO E-allon Mirrrl. New York.
The Lee**rd Scott Publishiag €••
Also Pi: BUSH
'TUB FAIMEflY eviM
TO SCIEMTiriC AND P ACTICAL AGRICULTURE*
By Henuv Strurks, F. R. 8. Edinburgh, and
the late J. P Norton, Professor of Scientific Ag
riculture lit Yale College, New Have*.'
Two vote Royal Octavo. 1690 pages end nu
merous engravings. Price, $7 ; by mail, pnat-
paid, $8.'
E. Butterick & Co's Patterns!
MRS. E. L. BRAKE has taken tte
agency, in this city, of E. Bntteric:c &
Co’s patterns, and is prepared to supply
all kinds of patterns for ladies and £ fln-
tlemen. • , i -
Dec. 15,1873. 21 3t
SOUTH WESTERN RAILROAD.
Macox, Oa.. Jl M^5hfa il
GBANOE OF SCBESVfift.
Macox, Ga., Jv
*nd after Sunday next, June 16th, Punk
” Trains on liiis Road, wili be run as follows:
■'ALLA PASSENGER Til!*
Arrive it Clayton
Arrive at Albany
Albany branch train
wo. xva. u ... - ich train at Cutlihert daily. ..*,. t\A
Leavo Clajton + .'.v./.'.fW* 9
LflireEutiDlfi..«»»»..«..»..j««»«|aa».«» *65* *• t
Leave Fort *V—r 3 * •- - iiiunM *. i
BUfAULA SIGHT HEIGHT AMD AGCOJIMOI^TIO* j
*82££S.
->vuigkto,.