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Kates of Subscription.
I copy one year, 93 00
j six rnoetue, 1 00
rhreecopies,ooeyenr, 5 gg
five 80
If Our frieii'ls in this sn.i tb.- sunoundins coimties would
1,1-,. us under man; obligations b> keeping ns informed u to
*1,.. c irri-nt events transpiring in their neighborhoods.
if Notices for iudiviiiualbsnc-nt appearing in thu column.
wjll be , iiargwi lo ,-ents pel line, for each and ever; insertion.
,v Payment for all advertisements is dm say time after the
r ,t insertion, if uot otherwise agreed .ttpou.
^ The cash must be paid for all Job Work.
W. T,
Dealer in Provisions, Groceries, Frnita, T»ji
Confectionery, Can Goods, «*c,
L5c* CHEAP For cash.
Milledseville, Feb. 20, 1S74. 29 6m
RAILROAD TIME TAB LB.
Jvy
tfc*q*aodJayrtB«Mwia
—f Term of this Coart,
Arrivi
Departure of Trains at Jlilledgeville.
MACON V AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Oaf Train.
Down Train to Augusta arrives at Milledgev., 8.17 a 111
L’p Train to .Mueou arrives at Milledgeville, 4.44 p. m
Freight np, due here 11.40
Freight down “ “ 1.10
The Freight inns up to Maccn Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays.
Down Freight from Macon Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. ...
Change «f Schedule HI. & E. It. R.
Down trniu frota RaUuitou arrives at Milledgeville at
:l:4li p m.
Fp train fio.n(lord >narrives at Milledgeville 10:09 pm
"PpprtMt committees, aid thus aidiJ
L *if- °® 0 ®'**• diochnr** of
de!ar y i 0 fe?^ e “P ort ’“ t took.. tLh^
Imcfed u,m F* «y*«omento or traosactioos, con-
lv the ,i:i|^* "* ?®?®' cannot c.mmend too kick-
dotie! d ^5 e .?° C h f b .“ * ho " a iD lh « di^barKe of ldL
* . MtiBiactiou bo kai givoo to our Mtim
J^muattym thopodjion in which Ur£bar" pffi
We Lava alao examined the book* ot tbe Judge of
I altho’ it lias been in one rat in.
oar County Coort, and 1
1 been in operation
b “* «* months, it baa already dcLLtmid to
r“rati™ *^«r f h tb ® t ”*« rJ Karman’. admin.
80 bas been a complete success, reliev-
n the Superior Court of a large amoout of criminal
and civ,I cnara, Ji,pawing Juste* summarily Md kS
partially U. aU, so thntbut in very few cases have an.
‘•ke«.«drel»y^ fc. county “£ ns *§.
?ri!. b | i ex P e “ d,Ulro of money. The ouuibe:
tried have been as follow. s
Soil., Claim, and Illegalities,
Liens and Mortgages,
Receipts for Costs and Fines
!"**** M******* n.n ataofcof Saris
number of eases
Judge s Salary paid,
Solicitor’s Insolvent costs paid,
Paid to Conuty Treasurer,
Balance on band,
The -Presbytery of Augusta” will meet
in the Presbyterian Church in this city,
Thursday next, !>th ir.st., at 7 1-2 o'clock.
Uev. T. P. Cleveland will preach the
opening sermon. The ‘‘Ministers Club’
w i!l moot Wednesday 8 th, 7 1-2 o’clock.
|r will 11 Hiat the Grand Jury report the
condition of the county better than a year ago. We
have able and efficient county officers and our citi-
7,-hb have reason to congratulate themselves upon the
ver y satisfactory manner in which all the affairs of
the county are managed.
Ailrniioii I.ndies!
Mrs. LinJrnm has returned from New York, where
she purchased a b. autiful assortment of goods which
die is now opening. Her Millinery Opening next
Thursday will be unusually attractive, and here tore
will doubtless be thronged with ladies anxious to sec
the new styles.
Cooking Store. {'hs--ij».
Mr. Joseph Staley is offering Cooking Stoves for
the next thirty days at almost cost. lie lias a variety
,,f stoves and can suit anybody in quality and price,
fiend hi? advertisement and give him a call.
Tbo IVo\v Bi t (tasds Ntcvc
Of Mr- A. F. Skinner und r the Union St Recorder
office, is attracting customers on account of the su
perior quality and low prices of goods sold there. Mr.
Skinner is an energetic and popular young merchant
and is determined to oiler such inducements as will
Btcure and retain a libera' patronage.*
HUsionary Sec::!)-.
The monthly meeting of the ilaldnin County Mis
sionary Society was Held at the Methodist Church
last Sunday night. Interesting and eloquent addresses
were made by Rev. P. E. ISntier, of the Baptist
Church, and Rev. G. T Goetchius, of the Presbyte
rian Church. A collection was taken up, Dut we did
not iearn the amount raised. The next meeting will
he held at the Baptist Church on the first Sunday
night in May.
t'sunl) Board of Eilacalcoa.
The Board of Education of Baldwin county con
sists of Co!. Wm. McKinley, President, Judge John
Hammond, Commissioner, J. M. D. Webb, J. N
Moore, and Dr. J. M. Whitaker. The three latter
were elected by the Gran ! Jury at the late term of
the Superior Court, and the Board is constituted the
same as lust ye ar, except that Dr. Whitaker takes the
place of Mr. ,1. W. Vinson who declined a re-election.
Three mouths free schools were taught in every dis
trict in the county last year, with very satisfactory
refill's. \\ e learn that the special law for Baldwin
and other counties has been repealed and these coun-
“.es now come under the general school law.
•482.
$300
93 50
47 75
40 75
$482 00
way and turned
Thus the Court has paid Us
over besides to (he County Treasurer 84775.
The public roadi we find to be in a very bad coadi
nrr Ju. r °. U<C l<Wt tb ® °°°? t y “d do remedy for it at
present from constant rains. Wo have simply directed
the Road Commissioners to begin work upon them at
the earliest possible day to put them in good repair.
VVe have also oarefuUy examined the Treasurer’s
hfeoo oa “" rt ,hem correct, with a balance on hand
otr-JJ» »Ve have cancelled all the Bonds and
Coupon* that have been paid by him. and find the
Comdy'for 8 the cmTen?yeor\ 0par&tl °- ° ftb ®
Cash on hand at last report *3 91
Cash received from Tax Collector, <15 365 05
Bridge Rent 2nd and 3rd quarters, ’777 50
Received from J. W. Preston, Solicitor, 44775
Received from F. C. Furman, County Judge, 47 75
Received from Rent of County Land, 30 00
. DISBURSEMENTS
Amount paid upon Funded Debt,
School fund paid,
Paid Solicitor,
Y® x Collector balance 1872,
Paid Tax Receiver balance 1873,
Paid 5 Bonds M kA.R.R *500 00 each,
I aid 7 new Bridge Bonds,
1 aid last old Bridge Bouds
Paid County Treasurer,
Paid Pauper and Court coste, Bl’ffs, Jurors
flee.
Balance cash on hand,
Vow tlnic.
We are indebted to Mess’s. Guilford, Wood da Co.,
tor a beautiful new song entitled “The Golden Long
Ago. ' words by A. R. Watson, music by Chas. C.
Guilford The above house is prepared to fill orders
tor music and musical insti uinents at tbe lowest
prices, from Macon or Atlanta.
Bar mid Billiard flnlson.
Mr. M. G.Linehlias foi med a partnership with Mr-
\\ F. \\ ebsler, arm they have opened a Billiard Sa
loon in connection v. itIi their Bar. See their card.
A Moeiiil <„inhering.
We find in the Jamestown Journal (N. Y.) of the
part month, an interesting account of a “Surprise
Party" which came off in the neighboring village of
bintlairville, in that State. Deacon Ebenezer Skir.-
nei of that village, and his estimable lady, being on
the eve ,-f a protracted visit to their relative, and onr
esteemed fellow ri >.1-11, Mr. Franklin Skinner of tin*
city, were unexpectedly surprised fiy a heal ‘‘surprise
party’’ of their friends and neighbors, Tbe account
of the good times they l a I, and the friendly blessings
heaped on the heads of the two beloved tourists to
the South, is interesting the extreme.
“After a li tie’’ (say* this article) "as the company
were nearly all gathered in, and the rooms of the
Beacon s house were almost full, some one noticed
that the Deacon, wh.1 is usually very lively, was un-
commonly sileut, and n-ked l:im the reason of bis
silence. “O,’’ said the Deacon, “ I feel very much
like the Iiishmau who fell into the well. When a com
panion at the top of the weil asked if lie was killed.
No,’says Pat, ‘but I’m only spnclirlexs!"
Deacon Skinner aud his excellent lady are now so-
iunming at Mr. F Skinbei’s in 7nr city. We wish them
a pleas-aut vic-it in the South and agreeable reminis-
cencesto carry back to their Northern home.
Jlncsn Branch siioit.
We call attention to the advertisement of Messrs.
Nussbatim, Dannenberg Ax Co. This is a branch
store of a large wholesale Macon house, and claims to
sell goods as cheap hero as they are sold in Macon;
and we know no rearou why they should not a3 their
good* are bought at the .-amc 'price, and expenses
aro less here than in Macon. They advertise an at
tractive stock of goods. Call and see them.
Cnpitsl Stbecl.
We call attention to the advertisement of this
school. It has many important features which com
mend it to public patronage.
13^“ Wrapping p :per lor sale n‘ the News Depot.
Prettiest Dress Goods in the citv
at MBS. LINDRUM’S.
.TlcArlhor.
This eminent poet appears in our present issue with
an advertisement headed “Wanted " We desire to dis
claim all participation in his fanciful and visionary
theory set forth in his advertisement. We controvert
Ida heresies ontbia subject; we are pot iu any manner to
be considered responsible for them! We do not “en
dorse” the mercantile opinions or transactions of Me
Arthur—although we are ardent admirers of bis poet!
cal genius!
Superior Court.
The Adjourned Tenn of our Superior Court «u
brought to a close on the evening of Friday last, after
a laborious session of five days. The following cause*
were disposed of as follows;
The State vs. Fannie Freeman. Assault and Bat-
terv Acquitted.
fhe State vs. John Fowler. Misdemeanor. Acquitted.
State vs. David G. Tompkins and James Blood
worth. Assault and Battery: mistrial. A mistrial
had occurred at a previous tenn of the Court. This
case is sometimes spoken of as the “Ku-Klux case.”
State vs. Thomas W. llari is. charged with assault
with intent to murder Mrs Judy Goff lust autumn.—
The prosecution was conducted by Solicitor General
Preston, assisted by Messrs. Sanford and Furman,and
the defence was conduct* *1 by C't 1. W. McKinley and
Messrs. Crawford nml Williamson. The cause was
ably managed by both sides arel called forth the emi
nent qualities on the Bench of Judge Pottle, who was
sitting by inter ' ange with Judge Bartlett. After
more than two days of examination of witnesses, argu
ments of counsel, &c., tbe cause was submitted to
the jury on Friday evening, who soon returned a ver
dict of guilty. Tt;e cause ij appealed to the Supreme
Court.
Beautiful new Calicoes for 10 cents
at MBS. LINDRUM’S
Please Nellie.
Those indebted to this office for subscriptions wil
please come forward and settle immediately, as the
money is needed.
fey" The American Sardine Co’s Boneless Sardines,
are much better, aud less than half the coet of im
ported Sardines
G OOD HOUSE in Midway to Rent low.
SAM’L. A. COOK.
March 24,1874. 35 4t *
New Sprint? Style Hats, cheap
at MRS. LINDRUM’S.
Large White Honey Comb Quilt* at 81 worth it 3®.
Black and Colored Kid Gloves at 50o worthSR
Bleached Homespun 1 yd wide Bte^worth ISo.
Sen Island “ u —worth I5c.
Parasols from 25c to the finMeiC, *#(
weak of Dress Oooas at extremHy 8* ptWe*j
°nly a frx of tbe many cheap good* to be
At tto
Ladies' Suits
at MBS. LZNPBWfl.
• 16 671 96
•'■1.297 00
1,000 00
447 75
574 90
340 00
2,500 00
700
50 00
300 00
6.988 93
23 38
•16,671 96
We also report at preeent 35 paupers upon the lists
of the county to whom an aggregate of (8191 00) one
hundred and ninety-one dollars is paid quarterly.
”5 make the following recommendation : That B.
B. Adams and Howell M. Rose be allowed to build a
bridge across Tobler’s creek, on the road from Mil-
ledgeville to Walker’s old ferry, on the following con
ditions: the Ordinary ot the county to fnrnisb tbe
plank,railing and nails, they to supply the timbers,
und build it attheirown expense.
We a so reonmmend that Mr. E. Moran he paid fif-
teen dollars (or work done on the bridge across the
river, and also that the Ordinary haveBuoh work done
to the east end of the bridge, and alao to the bridge
keeper’s house as is necessary to keep the property
in good repair. We recommend also that the adviso
ry committee appointed by the Grand Jury of last
year, be continued, and that the place of Mr. S. B
Brown deceased, be supplied by Mr. N. B. Brocks,
the committee being constituted as follows: P m’
Comptom, A. I. Butts,S. E. Whitaker, N. B. Brooks
and T. T. Windsor.
The Jail we report as insecure, sod recommend
that one room be putin such condition as shall make
it perlectly secure for the safe keeping of prisoners
confined therein.
We also recommend that Dr. I. L. Harris be paid
seventy-five dollars ter attending the small pox cases
in the county and vaccinating a large camber ot per
sons, and thus preventing the spread of the disease.
We recommend that Mr. Walter Paine be paid fifty
dollars, for extra service performed by him in bring-
: ng up the nnllnished business of his office.
We also recommend that E. P. Lane be paid fifteen
dollars, and IS- H. White thirty-five dollars, for extra
work in Ordinary’s office, recommended by a former
Grand Jury,and the books now in his office that need
rebinding and indexing be done by some competent
person.
The term of office of three of the Board of Commis
sioners having expired and Mr. J. W. Vinson declining
to serve, Dr. J. M. Whitaker was elected to fill his
place, and Mr. J. N. Moore and Mr, J. M. D. Webb
continued in office by re-electien.
We recommend that the salary of the Jmlge of the
Conuty Court be continued at six hundred dollars, and
that he be paid that sum for the present current year,
and two hundred dollars additional also be paid for
other expenses attending the administration of his
office.
We would recommend to your Honor that on account
of the critical condition of onr farming operations, the
piauting season being so much behind time, and tbe
present week being one of great value to the working
people of our oounty, that your Honor would consider
tbe propriety of adjourning the present Term of this
Court so soon as the Jail is cleared of criminals now
confined there.
We thank your Honor for your kindness and cour
tesy, aud also the Solicitor for his aid given na in tbe
discharge of our duties.
T. T. Windsor, Foreman.
G. W. Woodall, Eli W. Minter
Joseph Martin, R. B, Torrance,
J. W. Vinson, N. B. Brooks.
A. M. MoComb, G.T. Dismakes,
C. F. Minter, J. N. Wood,
C. E. Prosser, Ira C. West,
Jessie J. Minter, - E. Z. Brown,
B. B. Adams, J. H. Stembridge,
Levi Speights, II. M. Rose,
P. M. Ennis.
A true extract from the Minutes,
WALTER PAINE, Clerk.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 3rd, 1874. 37 It
t the at*
SfriegmM
, . . they mean
l *J"*wknt they premiss to their
i i* anaueessary for us to add that
accommodating gentls-
. __ Irani their boyhood —
, bar* a bennWal stock ot goete which
1 should call and sx
were pretent at the eteeb ration of Easter in
«Church Inst 8nnday morning. It has
haspoor tortoae to bo more impressed with •
.thanoa teistastal Jay of the Chinch. Joy
and gfedoees seemed to greet as as we entered the
door.
beautifully dressed with garlands,
flower* nog appropriate mottoes, aad the air was redo-
*!■* Great
®*p'«yefl >“ the decorations, while there was
* beautiful, there waa not that saper-
*hteh sometimes destrovs tbe effect
appeared filled
a, which teaches
‘ ope is
of
Netr Spring Goods I
A T
Just Received 5
New Spring Goods!!
fOPULAR ^F^tCES
Just Received l
A T T H E
Augusta Store.’
" 1 ggasgM^pipp^^gB^n^jLJ^.yM
HA VtPoY KttAjyCH ST OHM
Kf it
Grand Opening
OF A MAGNIFICENT SPRING STOCK, CONSISTING IN
of Pr'nte, Lawr.s, plain and figuivU, Cambric*, CLauiLrai*, Piqn s t Liucii, &* f iu Stripe*
etc-
IN WHITE GOODS,
DRY t.OODT,
I> ir c.o-% 'n a; J'es.
-- destroys tbe effect
Ihtho eatiraservice every heart
wrth the jeyfa laess of tbe occasion
Wrth mtenee purpose that the Christian’s hope i.
waaded npoathe great doctnae of the Resurrection
ear Lord
, Minister aad oongregalion i
danced by"”
..... _ _ ed in nnioou as evi-
■ d by hie impressive rendition of the Church ser-
twpoftses of tbe people.
The Rector s text—“Why reek ye the living among
the dead ? He is not here, bat is risen"—was special
ly well chosen. The sermon was filled with Christian
with chaste language and render-
•** ™ a style both pleasing and impressive.
w e went away, filled with a thought, which caught
the eye aa we entered the Church, “Easter is beauti
ful.'’
8t. Stephen’s has reaaoa for congratulations in her
lteotor,tbs Rev- Mr. Stoner—recently come ftmong us,
hehas won the hearts of all. By bis qaiat bat earnest
manner ha is doing the Master’s work well, and with
the he»ty co-operation of bis people the |Cburch will
wield that Influence upon society in this community
for which she wasordained by her''Ri*en Lord.”
Cea. Jsi. tr. ■aram’* > ~
Milledgeville had the plaasare of a visit last week
from Gen. J. W. Barnes of Texas, a native of Han
cock county, Georgia but for 35 years a citizen of
Texas. Hs will spend the ensuing Summer in Geor
gia where he has numerous relatives and hosts of
friends. He ^prominently connected with Railway
enterprises in Texas, and is Emigrant Agen’ for Geor
gia and other states. He is interested in the Lone
Star Route of Railway travel to Texas.
During the presen’ hard times and scarcity of
money everybody should know where to get the most
good* for the least money, and judging from the
crowds that daily throng the popular Augusta Store
of Messrs Cline A. Quinn, attracted by the low prices
aud great inducements they offer to casli buyers, we
run, without hesitation, say to all that it is the place
to get your money’s worth—they buy and sell strictly
for oash—and say that is the reason they can sell
goods cheaper than any other firm.
8l. filrphea'a Charcb.
The Congregation of St. Stepheu’e Church on Easter
Monday, elected the following persons as their Vestry :
WAKDIKS.
John S. Thomas, Sen. J. W. Herty, Jnn.
VStTRTHXX.
J. W. Wilcox, J. M. Clark, B. R. Herty, F. G.
Grieve, F. B. Mapp, T. H. Kenan, F. C. Furman.
SECRXTART AMD TREASURER.
F. G. Grieve.
Vestry elected the following Delegates to Conven
tion:
John S. Thomas, J. W Wilcox, J. W. nerty.
AUeroatci.—B. R. Herty, J. M Clark, W. II. Scott
We are now daily receiving one of the largest and most complete Stocks of Fancy
and Staple Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, that we have ever had the pleasure of ex
hibiting to onr Customers.
BUYING STRICTLY F0R €181,
We have taken advantage of the recent large Importers’ Sales in New York. And
appreciating the fact that CLOSE PRICES AND QUICK CASH, are the terms
most agreeable to onr Customers, we are prepared to offer the greatest induce
ments ever heard of in thi* City. We do not care to quote prices on the following
Goods. But will say this much, that most of them are
Oniff Half Last Season's Prices '.
and having acquired a reputation for selling reliable Goods Cheap, we cannot afford
to lose it.
cline & qi iw.
S»'w, Cambric*, J&cooelte, Xunsook, L;»\rn*. e'lipe*!
Damask, white, brown nml re*$ Tabic i. halo. Towel-.
.iii’i checked fw'.m anl Cambria, Lir u,
.r kbif, Gotten aud l-im-a D.aji r,
Lscf* Trfmmiagi in cwry SQ’r.
A Bplendid line of l}!eac®l>ia&< If* i jvs*hPil!«nv Linen Duck M Q TVs
FAUA^OLS AT ALL PftL Non Ptrfi!»*sory ot every deurrlotion. A fine etmv. I
LADIES’ HATS, TRIMMED AND UNTEIMMED.
G*at'a. Ladies’, Mis»*s'and t’liil lrea’s SHOFS in I 'nth, Calf. Mnrocei snl Ki 1. Gvei's. I’
dreu's Felt, Wuol aad Straw tl.v'fs A l.np ■ arsi.rtmcot of CLOTHING in a.l S'jlea an I <
ju :litt
We draw the attention of the Lai.!
5 A T F li A l
In piiccsand quality » v .!
city,
W. r.:
»» ; »i :
We are the ouiy li< u«
and gnarantee to ?e ! • i.
will duplicate uDy hi ; b- r ■
Please give u? a c al' tie
Milledgeville, Ga , Ap.i! .
qp r eially to our stock of
HAIR IN ILL SHAD F. S.
rt competition. Having better tae'lities,th n at v t tli r Iliuiei this
tnerminci ast lo be UcdeFsoid*
i oily < nr
•he?
1‘1‘d wi ll one i.* - the large-t Wh*
s in' c-.abe bought by Retail Hcu es in
uah, ’I.irci ■ r Augusta.
• g <' acre. No connection with the so called Mac n Store 7 n
> sale Houri
or! hem n:;
AUGUSTA STORE
White Goods and Linen Department
VAIT9B!
By James McArthur.
WANTED. 1,000 boxes huge.
To block up every side-walk,
To match the popular subterfuge
That makes the current town talk !
I've lately gone to merchandizing;
Tbe “sign” that’s most in vogue
To show ‘‘success’’ the moet* surpiising”
(I’m a “lucky rogue”)
Is to exhibit BIGGEST pile
Of EMPTY BOXES! f That’s “the style!”
Wanted, ONE THOUSAND boxes, old!
(No matter' OLD ones SWELL tbe pile !)
Rise ie the street,on side-walk, bold,
Tbe EMPTY pyramid!! Meanwhile,
The people CANNOT pass! They MUST
PERFORCE come ia and BUY FROM ME !
All hail, McArthur!! “Upper crust”
Mv fate, sa MERCHANT, sure shall be!!
The biggest pile of empty boxes
Shows biggest cunning, like the fox’s!!
April 7th, 1874. 37 700t.
Connecticut Election.
The State has probably gone Demo
cratic. The State ticket, Legislature and
everything is Democratic, and claim a
majority of forty-one on joint ballot.
Texas has acquired two new holidays
by recent legislation at Austin. The 2d
of March, the day of the declaration of
Texas independence, will be a legal ‘dies
non’ in this State, and also the 21st of
April, the anniversary of the battle of
San Jacinto, which accomplished the
independence aa a historical fact.
■
Are You Out of boap V
HITCHCOCK * CO., ATULHVA,
A RE Manufacturing aa gi.od as was ever sold in this
State, CHEAP,
freight.
February, 3, 1874.
cini mi!
Ia the Basement of the Capitol Building.
n. ALLEN, A- B., Principal.
MRS. MARY McADOO, Instructor in Drawing,
Painting asd Penmanship.
MISS CARRIE FAIR, Teacher of the Primary
Department.
Special Manufacturers rates of
28 3m‘
T lHE Principal and his assistants are prepared to
instruct the young of both sexes in tbe most
thorough and approved manner. Terms moderate and
made known oo application to the Principal. .
Occasional Lectures on Popularized Science wi'I
be viveh fetbe whole School by W. G. McAdoo, A.B V
A. M. apl6 37 Im
1874. Spring Trade. 1874.
WE ARE NOW OPENING one of tbe largest, best selected, and cheapest stock of
Dry Goods, Notions, Spring and
Summer Clotkiun,
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.
We are determined to sell and
DEFY C OoHPE TIT IOJY.
We have had
Cash buyer* will find it to their inteiest to call and see us befutn puiehesing elsewhere,
the benefit of the late declines in the New York maiket and
Cannot be Undersold.
WE WILL SELL CLOTHING AT 20 PER CENT LESS
than any retail houae in Georgia, and have made a specihRff in the selection of ell kinds of
MjoMHMPS' SfOHHS.
"Don’t fail to call and aee us,
HAPP A SANFORD.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 7th, 1874.
37 3m.
THOMAS WOOD,
DEALER IN
Furniture, Chairs, "JHattresses,
SPRING BEDS, CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES,
Victoria Lawn,
Bishop Lawn,
Striped Victoria Lawn,
Mull Muslin,
Swiss Muslin,
Striped Swiss Muslin,
Checked Swiss Muslio,
Striped Nainsook,
Checked Nainsook,
Plain Nainsook,
Striped Jaconet,
Checked Jaconet.
Plain Jaconet,
White and Col’d Tarletons,
Jnst Received,
or y
White Piques,
Striped Piques,
Buff Piques,
Irish Linens,
Pillow Case Linen,
Linen Diaper,
Cotton Diaper by p’s
Bleached Table Damask,
Half Bleached Table Linen,
Brown Table Linen,
Turkey Red Table Linen,
White Linen Napkins,
White Linen Doylies,
Turkey Red Doylies
Just Received,
JUST!
SLA S
€
LLBHAT
f
O
Q
z
d.
At the .lUGl'STJl STORE.
o
33
2
fr
Ck
rz
r
With PUmtvr Attachment.
ui i[n»st;:>rnb'y
Dress Goods Department.
Figured Percales,
Striped Percales,
Solid Colored French Lawns,
Striped Lawns,
Figured Lawns,
Solid Colored Chambrays,
Figured Linen Lawns,
Buff Dress Linen,
Drab Dress Linen,
Plain Colored Japanese Cloth,
Plain Colored Leno,
Striped Japanese Cloth,
Striped Leno,
Checked Japanese Cloth,
Jmt Received,
Colored Grenadines,
Striped and Figured Grenadines,
Batiste Cloth,
Lightweight Colored Alpaccas,
Drab and Brown Debage,
Lightweight Poplins,
Japanese Silks,
Checked Japanese Silks,
Striped Japanese Silks,
Black Alpaccas,
Black Mohair Alpaccas,
.Black Iron Greuadine,
Black Cashmere,
Black Silk,
Just Received,
At the AUGUSTA STORE.
T HE RECENT INVENTION J. B I MtiCRWOOD, c Fay.Itevi! 1 .-, N.
HE GREATEST IjAROU tiAVER < t t GK, with ONE MAN ar.dONE HORSE, h •io-* i!:i wait <>i
from SIX lo TWELVE men nn t ‘..nil TW> t > FOUR ho'" a. It r;HOP.j ard BARS h *!i ,-i 1.?, WEEDS
and DIRTS the cotton at ore operation. or which it in converted into:-, m.u-t fpicMIcnt Cl ; LTlV.VTOtt,
for use between the row* throughout li e ee, on. TUi< n.ndiite i.H* been tested upon a tr r. i. g i-|. p, and
proved u.thorough, practice! SUJ( ..'S. 1 i.ears the liighest ‘LSTI "ONI \LS h- : citon |l mt.rs.
It will soon become as indispensable to f - Colt n 1 .inter the Cotton Gin or Press. It has taken the grand
sweep-stakC3 piize,the GOLD MEDAL, at the Gs .rgin State Fair as the lit-.-t and most valuable n. p-ove-
uient iu Agricultural Impleuienl*. an . Lite fii-t pretniiun wherever it 1ms been exhibited. Activ • and :■ liubio
AGENTS ARE WANTED in . v-.y wn and e.oiir.iy. to wh »n a bb-ral disc, unt will hr nmee Aptdieafocs
for Agencies should be made without : day. R;-tail price of Machine without attachment* 8)5 and freight. A
most excellent COTTON PLANTER and GUANO DISTRIBUTER h-.s b cu added to the machine, i he
best nail ltioxl reliable in use. IV.ce fl5 Otl extra.
For circulars and further tnlormati 'ti, address JOHN W. IIIaSDALE, Scc’y. of I). C C. N- C. Co.,
. March 21, 1874. 35 tf. l ayettv. villa, N C.
1874.
MARK W.
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND SEED
johnso:
C 1
ti iS
STOS
2U
U.
A T L A X T i
GEORGIA
D«isery,Gove& Notion Department.
Ladies British Hose,
Ladies Balreggan Hose,
Misses British Hose,
Children’s British Hose, extra length,
Misses Striped Hose,
Children Striped Hose, extra heavy,
Boy’s and Gent’s half Hose,
Ladies Colored Kid Gloves,
Ladies White Kid Gloves,
Ladies Black Kid Gloves,
Ladies Lisle Thread Gloves,
Gent’s Lisle Thread Gloves,
Ladies Col. Silk Gloves,
Misses and Children’s Gloves,
Just Received,
[Cuffs,
Ladies Embroidered Setts, Collars, &
Ladies New Style Neck Rufflings,
Ladies Lace Collars,
Ladies New Style Silk Ties,
Ladies Silk Parasols,
Ladies Cambric Parasols,
Ladies Linen Lawn Hank’fs,
Embroidered Jaconet Edgings,
Embroidered Jaconet Iusertings,
Crochet and Cotton Edgings,
Thomson’s Glove firing Corsets,
Thomson’s Skeleton Corsets,
Perfumed Toilet Soaps,
Extracts and Perfumeries,
Just Received,
At the AUGUSTA STOKE.
Domestic Goods Department.
15.000 yards Best Calico,
5,000 yards Macon Sheeting,
5.000 yards Macon Shirting,
5,000 yards Columbus Checks,
5,000 yards White Osnaburgs,
3.000 y’ds Best Sea Island Homespun,
2.000 yards assorted Cottonades,
10 Cases best Bleached Homespun,
including the following Brands:
Fruit of the Loom; Wamsutta,
New York Mills, Lousdale,
Semper Idem, Blackstone,
Cabot, Hope, Ballow,
Lousdale Cambric, &c.
Just Received.
Feather Ticking,
Mattrass Tickings,
Denims,
Hickory Stripes,
Apron Checks,
Ginghams,
Cambrics,
Cassimeres,
Tweeds,
Jeans,
Brown Linen,
Striped and Figured Linens,
Nankeen,
Wadding,
Just Received,
[ ANDRETH’S NEW CP OP CAET/EN SEEDS just arrived ia immense supply
l^at wholesale and retail, -or Ci.sh only.
FOT /1TOES,
50 barrels Early Rose, Early Goodrich, White Peach Blow aad Peerless Potrices,
for early planting.
PLOWS.
500 Stark’s Dixie, Nashville Dixie, Brinley's Celebrated Cast Steel, anlAvryl Plowb,
* F WAGONS.
20 Studebaker Wa , jl.
PERTILIZESRS.
My stock of Fenili : now arriving, and I invite the attention of the plan ing
era ia not
community to the sa. u. ;i*l v.’ill be p’- ased to have early orders as the snppl;
these well-tried and Choice -• --U‘ls is limited
:d Bone for composting.
of
500 tons E t •an Du-solv
500 tontf ritiv.ar. Guano.
500 tone Ergli-li Stone*-.’, all Guano, direct importation.
500 tons Sea Fowl Guano.
500 tons Russell Coo's Ammoniated Snpoi-phosphate.
500 tons John Merryman & Co's Ammoniated Dissolved Bones.
500 tons Wilson s Superphosphate.
500 tons Stc-mfel’s Original Superphosphate.
500 tons Dugdale’s Cotton States yupeiphosphate.
250 tons E. Frank Coe’s Phosphate.
250 tons Reynolds & Son’s Crescendo Superphosphate.
500 tons Nova Scotia Land Plaster.
100 tons Virginia Land Plaster.
500 tons Flour of Raw Bone.
25 tons Sulphate of Ammonia.
25 tons Nitrate of Soda.
25 tons Muriate of Potash.
50 tons Ivainit.
100 tons Holt’s Home Made Fertilizer.
10,000 bushels Clover, Orchard Grass, Bcae, Herd’s, Timothy, and other Seeds.—
Seed Oats, etc. Send for circulars. Cash customers shall have prompt r.ttentic n.
MARK W. JOHNSON,
febll 29 2m] Corner Alabama and Forsyth {Streets, Atlanta, Ga.
PJ1RKER i? FE.1RS.
makers
Carriages
\:cx( nEPAinER'i of
bugles
md Wagons,
At the AVGUSTA STORE.
Boots, Shoes and Hats.
WAU V.
Elegantly Finished Metal Cases and Caskets. Also Cases, Coffins
and Caskets, m aU Weeds.
ORDERS BY TELEGRAPH PROMPTLY ATTENDED.
Vsztts __
April 6th, 1874.
iOOS AA.
37 2a.
iraoai
MUST-BE A D
JtoA it i« to U* Ute tf *X to 1»V **** •* ** ^
MAODEHELb
tTiM»MViiir7
Ac., Ac.
fOS.
DM
Gent’s Hand Sewed Boots,
Gent’s Pegged Boots,
Ladies’ Calf Skin Shoes,
Ladies’ Cloth Shoes,
Ladies’ Cloth Button Shoes,
Ladies £ Cloth Shoes,
Misees Calf Shoes,
Misses Cloth Shoes,
Misses £ Cloth Shoes,
Misses Morrocco Shoes,
Children*! Fancy Colored Shoes,
Children s Slippers,
Just Received,
All
Ladies’ Slippers,
Ladies’ Morrocco Shoes,
Gent’s Prince AlberUShoes;
Gents’ Call Si
Boys'Ci
Boys*
Gents’ Fine Felt
Gents’ Wool Hate,
Boys’ Fine Hats,
Children’* Dreta Hats,
Ladies Trimmed* Hats,
Sundowns. .
% "
Just Received,
« l - S
» At the AUGUSTA STOm
MilH^yrillr March 23, 1874.
Jhdsd'jai i f.K
■ i:m’*
Ti IE I Ts :
JJU vsk* •*»--' t: - v- •
4 mmR house oa Eibect atreeC con
tttegrftwoyoia*
hjsy
am each, m a 1
seek A nnlv a
» Vj-ig-iy
> mey belted th the Hem
. a back porch-
* rooms,
I
Mr Sil#
They
GARDMI-VS C&9 S T A XT 23 ,
jM[IIjLI3I>OSVIIjIjE, GA.
Respectfully call attention ‘ ti.eir stock of material an] specimens of tl.elr wrrk. an i
ASK A LIBERAL SHARE OF PUBLIC PATRONAGE,
have an experience of many years in tiie b: s’;ir\<s, and
Know how to do work as it should be dm
MilleJgeviiie Oa., Jan.SIS, 1874.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC
d II A M
Cash Price, ^50 per Ton
Factors’ Acceptance,
Lien INole,
•5 TM
$6i) 00.
Delivered at Boat or Railroad Free of Trajage
i Liverpool Middling Cott'-n Received in Payment at 15 cents per lb. if D.li ertl
Ry'irc ike 31 st of October, 1571.
The use of tttis Gnam or the past Eight Years has established its character for
fftcellence and relribi’iiy. I ne.cf on’y assure consumers that the Guano brought
tsto market ibis’6easoi-is x^cci ely the same in composition and quality as thit
heretofore sold. ; . w .
The large fixed Capita] invested 1 y this Company in this business furnishes the
^tbf continucdexcolicuce. The Company has a greater interest a
its standar l of quality than any number ot consumers can have.
Ived and information furnished, on application to my Agents at vari
J. O. MATUEWSOiV,
I 0 r«n Owntm,
AUGUSTA, OA