Newspaper Page Text
niflu & Member.
WEDNESDAY, May 20,
1874
LOCAL.
Rates ot Subscription.
1 “ six months,
Three copies, one year,
Five “ “ “
5 66
8 00
Our frieucU in this and the surrounding counties would
0 U«^e u* under many obligations by keeping us informed as to
V- current events transpiring in their neighborhoods.
ItT Notices for individual benefit appearing in this column,
will be charged 15 cents per line, for each and every insertion.
Payment for all advertisements is due any time after the
f it insertion, if not otherwise agreed .upon.
The cash must be paid for all Jbb Work.
W. T, CONN
Dealer in Provision*, Groceries, Frnits, Toys
Confectionery, Can Goods, etc.,
Ey* CHEAP FOB CASH.
Milledgeville, Feb. 20, 1874. 29 6m
'gMlROAD TIMS TABU.
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Milledgeville.
MACON' V AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Day Train.
Down Train to Augusta arrives at Milledgev., 8.17 am
Up Train to Macou arrives at Milledgeville, 4.44 p. m
Freight up, due here 11.40
Freight down “ “ 1.10
The Freight runs up to Macro Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays.
i)owu Freight from Macon TnesJays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Change of Mchedulc 31. 4k ft. K. R.
Down train from Katonton arrives at Milledgeville at
3:46 p m.
Up train from Gordon arrives at Milledgeville 10:09 p m
•BNDAY SCHOOL CKLEHRATION
ON
vust. aao ■
Each school will assemble at its own c.nreh at 9
A^iV u, -> which hour the hells will be rang.-
„ ‘ ** " • lhe «Uou. schools will proceed to the
W ' ,ere '’Ositions wib be assigned
them by the Marshal of the day The order of exer
rbe M asit; d s: ythe —
Reading a portion of tl,o Scriptures.
Prayer.
Song by all the Schools—
“ Shall we gather at the river ”
Speaker from the Midway School.
Sojjg by Midway School.
Speaker from the Presbyterian School.
Song by the Presbyterian School.
Speaker from the Baptist School.
Song by Baptist School.
Speaker tromthe Methodist School.
Song by the Methodist School.
Address by
* Song l»y ail the schools
M Strike for Jesus *'
All contribution, will be received by a committee of
£d.es on the grounus (near the well in the State House
Square) where the table will be -oread
B.W. Barrow will act as Marsha,
Please Nellie.
Those indebted to this office for subscriptions will
please come forward and settle immediately, as the
nonev is needed.
Supplies fur the Asylum.
The quarterly advertisement of the Steward, Mr.
g D Brown, inviting bids for furnishing supplies to
the Lunatic Asylum, will be found in this paper. The
attention of manufacturers, prodcccts and merchants
i, called to it.
Shingles.
We have in our office a sample of shingles manu
factured by Messrs. Perkins Sc Wallace, at Lawton
villc, Ga. From the specimen before us and from
what we have beard of the singles manufactured by
these gentlemen, we think we can safely recommend
them.
If you rnll at L Eisenman' you will iiud out that
he is selling his Boots and Shoes at Cost.
Milledgeville Grange, No. 21,
Will meet on Friday 22nd, inst., at 3 o’clock, P. M-
By order of the \\ . M.
L. CARRINGTON', Secretary
Milledgeville, May 19th, 1874.
Bnrbrcue foe the I’ire Department.
The City Council at their meeting on Wednesday
night las* adopted the following resolutions :
On Motion of Aldermau White,
Resolved, That the thanks of the City Council, and
through them as their Representatives, tiie thanks of
the citizens of Milledgeville be and is hereby tendered
the officers and members of the Fire Companies tor
the zeal and untiring efforts they exhibited at the late
fire. Adopted.
Resolved, As some testimonial of onr appreciation
of tlie-ir services, a Barbecue be teudtyed said Com
panies, and that His Honor the Mayor appoint a Com
mittee to solicit contributions from our citizens to effect
the same. His Honor appointed as that Committee,
Aldermen Caraker, Compton and Miller.
CARD OF THINKS.
T O the citizens, white and colored, who so kindly
assisted me in saving my goods daring the late
fire, I return my most sincere thanks.
L. N. CALLAWAY.
May, Ilth, 1874. 43 It.
Bard el Thank*.
We tender oar sincere thunks to the citizens of Mil*
iedgeviile for their kind assistance in saving our goods
from the fire on the morning of the 12th inst;
We have removed to the Masonic Hall where we
will be pleased to see our old fi lends and customers.
F. HAUG,
V. HANFT.
Mille Igeville, May 16,1874.
N*w is the Time to buy vonr Boots and Shoes
while they can be bought AT COST.
LOUIS EISENMAN.
Beautiful Shingle*.
We invite special attention to the card of Perkins Sc
Wallace, of Lawtonville, Burke county, on the Augus
ta and Savannah Road
We have seen shingles made at their mill, and they
ate unquestionably the smoothest and the most per-
, J We recommend them.
Atlanta Daily Herald.
I £l7dos*e r o"m, e wholtrtock A C t b ff <rmy ba9, ' D ** B
L EISENMAN.
The Bale Fire.
A more careful examination into the losses by the
_‘ e fire shows our estimate, made hurriedly at the time,
was not far wrong. Messrs. L. N\ Callaway, Joseph
Staley, C. H. Wright Sc Son, and Y. Joel were the
heaviest losers in goods—from $1,000 to $1,500 each
The losses of Messrs. Wright Sc Son, were covered by
insurance. Callaway Joel and Staley, had no insurance
C. G. Wilson, lost about $1,000 by burning of ma
chinery, See , in Staley’s Store Tim goods of Messrs
Hams Sc Ferrell, were also stored in Staley’s ce’lar
and lost.
Much credit is due to our citizens, white and colored
for the prompt and efficient service rendered in saving
fluids from the flames. It was’evident that the build
inga could not be saved r d citizens went to work with
a will to save goods, and a very Urge amount
of merchandise wus rein, ved to places of safety in a
short time. Ilia Honor ..layer Ilerty was among the
first to reach the fire, and remained until a late hour in
the day, preserving order and giving directions. Too
much praise cannot be bestowed upon the worthy chief
of the fire department, Mr. Joseph Staley, who never
for a moment lost sight of his duly as a fireman—
not even when his own store was in flames.
The buildings burned, it is true, were many of them
very old, and in a dilapidated condition, but onr esti
mate of their loss was based on the income by rents to
the owners They were located in the most desirable
business portion of the town and brought a Urge in
come to the owners, and cannot bo replaced without
Urge expenditures of money.
We hear much talk of rebuilding, but are unable
yet to say anything positive ou the subject. We think
wc may safely say that at least a portion of the burned
district will be rebu.lt during the summer.
feet in finish we ever saw.
43 lm
A Survey of the Oconee river from the Ocmnlgee
to Milledgeville, has been authorized by Congress.
This undoubtedly is m the interest of the Great
Western and Atlantic Canal.
Its object, we suppose, is to find out the practica-
bdity of tapping the Oconee at or near this place, and
to consider its merit, as compared with that of other
streams.
Babbitt's l’arr Concentrated Potash for sale
by W. II. lfobeits, at the News Depot.
The British Quarterly Review.
The reprint of the British Quarterly Review for April
Las just been received from the Leonard Scott Publish,
ing Co. The publication is a little later than usual in
consequence of tfie removal of the office from 140
Fulton Street to 41 Barc’ay Street, New York
City.
The first article in the number is a review of the
lately published literary correspondence of Archibald
Constable, the famous Edinburgh publisher, whose
business brought him into intimate connection with the
literary men of his time, aud in particular with Sir
Waiter Scott. The reviewer prefaces his sketch ot
Constable’s career with a brief survey ot the rise and
early history of the publishing trade, as a connecting
link between authors and the public, with many inter
esting details showing how authors formerly lived and
were remunerated before publishers were known.
Art. II., on ‘‘The Antiquity of Man,” gives a sketch
of the records of prehistoric man, derived from the re
mains found by geological researches ; which aaserts
that the date of liis arrival in Europe cannot be as
certained; that, judging from the remains, bis social
condition was akin to that of the savage tribes now
upon earth ; and that there is no proof that he was
more closely related to the higher apes than the exist
ing races.
In the article, ‘‘The Prospects of Persia,” we have
an interesting account ot the physical characteristics
of the country, its productions, manufactures, trade,
government, relations with other countries, and the
benefits that it is Imped will be derived from the im
provements undertaken by Baron Renter.
r Art IV., “ Provision for Public Worship in Largs
Towns,” gives statistics of church accommodation and
average attendance, and adds that the general iuter
•nee is that the majority of the clmrch-going popula
tion of England and Wales is to be found outside the
Established Church. ...
Art V., “Aspects of the Agricultural Labor Ques
tion ” tells of the strike that occurred about two vears
ago* aiming the farm laborers of England, and the
cause whicli led to it, and draws a vivid picture ot
the mis-ry and poverty of these people.
Art. VI., “The Electric Telegraph." A bnet his
tory of telegraphy, with an account of the different in
struments and codes of signals formerly and at present
In nse Id England, the advantages derived from the
postal system, and a description of the main office in
London- „ .. . „ .
Art VII.,‘‘The Now Parliament.’ After a des
cription ot the Parliament of 1868, and the different
acts which led to the recent dissolution, we have an
account of the present ministry and the difficulties
which confront it. .... .
Art. VIII., “David Livingstone. A tribute to
the memory of this greut traveller, followed by a
review of bis “Jonrueys and Researches iu Sonth
Africa,” in which we u"re led rapidly along with him
through the countries he exp'ored, and realize the
annoyances, difficulties, aud dangers ho encountered
“As we review this 1 ng career of devotion and splen
did discovery, we repeat that the nobility of the
character orrests our attention even more than the
greatness ot the woik.” The cencepfon and
execution of the New York Herald Expedition are
handsomely acknowledged.
The remainder ot the Raview is, as usual, devoted
to notices of contemporary literature.
New Stare*.
We learn the Milledgeville Hotel Company held a
meeting on Monday and determined to erect two new
■tores on the Hotel lot. The work will be commenced
at once with the expectation of completing the stores
in sixty days. Who'll be the next?
Waal s*4 Waal Carding.
The Milledgeville Manufacturing Company are pre
pared to card wool into rolls. They also buy wool.—
See advertisement.
New Quarter*.
W’e notice- bv a lsteissue of Our Fikesid* Frissd,
Chicago, that this well-known and popular week
ly has moved into its new building. This building is
a four story marble front, being uu nbers 284. 286 and
288, Wabash Ave.. nearly opposite the post , flice, and
has been filted np by the Publishers with special ref
erence and adaptation to their business In tlie base
ment. which i. 69x80 feet, are lour large steam power
Drosses*, small job presses, folder, cutting machine,
•ngine, etc. On the next nr ground floorare the store
ana the premium packing and shipping room*, where
the framed chromos aud other premiums are put up
and shipped to subscribers and agents. On the second
floor are situated the general business, subscription
and sgency offices On the third floor are the edito
rial rooms, the advertising office, and the room where
a<l the Chromos are mounted and finished. On the
fourth floor is the large comp«sirg room ; a eteam ele
vator rnnning from basement to fourth floor, connects
the whole. The whole establishment is acknowledged
to be oue of the finest and best appointed publishing
.... /v - at.,, liroof Tim ntiMMUl (if Otir
and printing offices in the West. The sucees* of Onr
Fireside Friend has been large and decided_ It has
been t borough ly established as one of the leading fam
ily and story weeklies of America. It now enjoys the
largest circulation. This success enables its publishers
to furnish the subscribers a Weekly of rare merit and
T due aud to give valuable aud unequaled premiums.
Its svstem of premiums is evidentiypopoiar; it ha*
been thoroughly tried and is now established. 1 he list
for 1874 contains novel aod unexpected inducements.
Every subscriber gets the worth of Ins money p
the time of subscribing, and in addition bn* a chance
of securing a premium ranging in value from $13* to
$10 00. We should think it the best thing ever offered
locator canvassing agents. The publisher* are Messrs
Waters Sc Co., Chicago, IU. t who furnish an excellent
paring business to local agents and canvassers, oon-
tidered by most the best in America. They send poet-
paid and free to any addiess sample copie* of P»per,
quarter sheets, their immense list of goods, etc- Every
reader should send bis or her addre** to Waters Sc Co-,
Publishers, Chicago, 111.
wms« supplies iu Boats and
i as I sell my entire stock At
L. EISENMAN,
All (hose that
Shoes must call toon,
Cost.
WThe American 8ardineCo’* BonatamSardinre,
ure much bettei, and lees than half the coot of in
ported Sardine*
larclafM
Very cheap tt the Nows Dope*.
“Balled Off’’
The regular meeting of Benevolent Lodge, held
laet Saturday evening, was “called off” to be “called
on” again next Thursday eveuing. The W. M., desires
a full attendance at that time.
Baali Biased.
Col. R. L. Hunter, Agent, in this city for the S. I,
Sc T. Co., publishes the following notice :
The Agency of the Southern Insurance and Trust
Company at this point, being elosed from this date
co future deposits will be received, and no paper re-
cmved force lection. Those patties having hep,,aits
with the Agency will be paid as fast as their pass
books aud accounts are handed iu, and balauceii.
This leaves oar city without banking facilities.
••***ic Celebration.
CoL Miller Grieve, Jr., of Atlanta, has accepted an
invitation of Benevolent Lodge to deliver the Ma
sonic address on the anniversary of St. John the
Baptist, in this city, on the 24th of June next
Declined.
We have been tendered a communication from Mr.
Witkovski in regard to an article whicli appeared in
a paper of this city, reflecting on Mr Flatau. After
long experience and mature consideration, we have
adopted a rule not to publish personal articles calcu
lated to produce strife. Whether a man charges $40
or $10 a month for tlie rent ot a store is a matter in
which the public generally is nut interested, and such
matters should be kept out of the columns of a newspa
per. Bat, if an editor admits a personal article from
one paity, he is under obligation to give the aggrieved
party a hearing. We therefore suggest to the Israel
ites of our town that they demand a hearing iu the
pap*r In which the offensive article appeared. If it is
refused, aud we do not think it will be, we will allow
the friends of Mr. Flatau space in our paper to set him
right, os we learn he is a man ot good character, aod
it is not pretended that he is gui ty of anything worse
than asking $!Q per month rent for a store. If he keeps
good fat beef we don’t think this act will prevent him
from selling it, especially the steak.
Note, Letter and Foolscap paper at the News Depot
and very cheap.
Preseal Lacatiaa af Parties Burned Oat
at the I.nlr Fire.
Messrs. L. N. Callaway, and C. II. Wright Sc Son
occupy stores in the Hotel Block.
Messrs. F. Hanft and F. lla-jg are in the Masonic
Hall.
Mr. Joseph Staley occupies lhe now store of E. Rey
nolds on Wayre street.
A. M. Edwards occapies the store of E. J. White
north of Poet Office. a s*
Messrs. Green and Muidhy occupy the old Fcdei al
Union building, corner of Hancock and Wilkinson st’s
Lynch Sc Webster are up stairs in Stetson’s store.
The others burned out have not yet seenred places
of business, so far as we have heard.
Dedicaiiaa af the Balbolic C hurch.
We learn that the Catholic Clinreli in this city will
be dedicated on the first Sunday iu June. At which
time there will be an excursion from Macon and per
haps other places. Bishop Gross wilt be present.
Fishing Tackle for sale at the News Depot.
Card of Thanks*
W E most heartily tender to our friends and citi
zens generally, both white and co’ored, onr
hearty thank* for their untiring exertions in assisting
us to save so large a portion of our goods during the
late disasterous fire, aud lor which we shall ever feel
grateful.
C. H. WRIGHT, Sc SON.
May 19th, >874. 43 It.
Later From the Flood-Three Tara. Be.-
IrsrrC-FatUrici Swept Away—One flaa-
Der*oa* Destroyed.
New Haven, Hay 16.—Three large
reservoure above Williamsbury, Mass.,
which -were constructed to supply the
manufactories of Williamsbury, Leeds and
xlaydenville gave way at an early hour
this morning. The water rushed out
with overpowering force, sweeping every-
tiling before it. The above named towns
were almost entirely destroyed—includ
ing such buildings as Hayden, Gere &
Co. s immense brick factory.
A large loss of life is reported, but it is
at present impossible to give any esti-
mate, though it is probably not less than
one hundred.
Florence, Mass., May 18.—The reser
voir above Williamsburg, Mass., broke
this morning, loosening an immense vol
ume of water which carried away nearly
every dwelling house in its course. Many
lives are lost, but so great is the excites
ment, that it is impossible to get the ex- 1
act number. The Leeds silk manufacto-
i j and button shop are both carried away.
The station agent of the H. H. & N. R.
R. Co., with his wife, were both drowned
at the same place. Many persons were
swept down the stream. The water is
now falling, and it is reported that in
about three hours more correct and defi
nito particulars may be obtained.
Several bodies were seen going down
the stream, but so swift was the current
that they could not be recovered.
HATOENvtLLE, Mass., May 16,—Twenty-
six bodies havo been taken from the flood
and bodies are still coming. Whole
blocks of tenements were swept away.
Finale of the Hooper-Phillips Case.
Columbus, Ga., May 16, 1874.
The jury in the case of J. D. B. Hoop
er, charged with the murder of T. H.
Phillips, in Opelika, Alabama, last May
returned a verdict, at Seale, Alabama,
Saturday morning, of not guilty.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
A FSIXCfrH XFVT Zi SCENE.
A Lady Wounded in the Hand.
Fighliag aad Mhaaliog in a Bar Fnll af
Ladies aad Bhildren
Bar. Hear? B. I.acas
.Will hold .“tr/ices. pi each and administer the com*
innnion in St ytephea's i Episcopal i Church next Sun
day. 24lb inst. Pei re free.
FIRE! FIRE !
Scorched bnt uat Consumed !
O WING to the “exceedingly warm temperature
of the climate” on the west side of Wayne street,
»e hare made a change ot base to the east side, next
door south of G. W Haas, where we can he found for
•he present, and will be happy to serve our many friends
and customers as in tunes past.
B. H. WRIGHT A- SON.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 19, 1874. 43 3t
Persaaal.
W.e were pleased to receive a call on Monday
from Col. J. Bnlow Campbell, Secretary Executive
Department, who was on a brief visit to his relatives
in this city. He returned to Atlanta yesterday.
Braps.
We learn that corn is looking well in this county.
Cotten is sick. Too much cold weather. This (Tues
day) morning a biting breeze comes from the north,
indicating a hail storm up the river yesterday.
Fiae Oaiaas.
We are indebted to Mr. M. M. Uloodwortli of Wil
kinson, for some very large fine onions of this v.-ar’s
growth. We will not undertake to state their size—
they are whoppers. Couldn't tiiiok of refusing to
putrouize the beef market as tongas we get sueh pres
ents as this.
Mr- B. also brought us a specimen of hghtwnod
manufactured by his process of skinning pines, an ac
count of which we published some years ago-
A Cards
W E most respectfully tender our thauks to onr
many friends for assisting ns in siving our goods
from the flames on the morning »i the 12th. We ten
der onr thanks to Messrs. Windsor Sc Lamar and to
Messrs. Perry A Denton, for opening their stores for
the storage o our goods, and we do especially tender
onr thunks to Mr. Windsor aod to Mr. O. M. Cone.
JAMES A GREEN,
O. J. MURRAY.
The pic nic of the Knights of Pythias
was marred by a most outrageous case of
shooting, whereby the lives of a number of
ladies and children were placed in danger
and one lady shot through the hand.—
The facts as detailed by eye witnesses are
as follows:
About three or four o'clock yesterday
afternoon, at Iceville, a crowd of men and
boys, whoso conduct cannot be too se
verely denounced, started a fight between
two negro boys, offering a prize to the
one who whipped. This disgraceful con
duct took place near the platform, and in
full view of the ladies. The crowd were
ordered off at once, and repaired to the
lager beer saloon just out of sight where
they again started the colored fighters
During the fight a misunderstanding arose
between a young man named Powell and
Hubbard Cozart, in which, with the
promptness which characterizes a certain
class of young America, Powell drew a six
shooter, and pointing it at Cozart told
him he
WOULD BLOW HIS BRAINS OUT
if he moved. Another young man, a rail
road employee named Bob Thomas, who
was armed with a stick, seconded Powell
in this difficulty. Cozart cooled down in
the faceof such odds, and Powell, toavoid
threatened arrest, made off, and it is sup
posed walked to town, as he did not return
on the train. There were no further in
dications of the difficulty, and all hoped
it had blown over. In the meantime how
ever, both Cozart and Thomas refreshed
themselves, as their subsequent conduct
proved, by several drinks.
Late in the afternoon the train started
back for Atlanta. Thomas took a seat by
young lady, and his drink getting the
better of him, he went to sleep. This car
was filled to ovei’flowing with ladies and
children. Cozart had somewhere pro
cured a pistol, and just as the train was
nearing the Fair Ground he entered this
car searching for Thomas. He found
him asleep on the seat, and coming np.
he shook him until he woke him up, and
then began cursing him. The young lady
seeing a fight coming, implored Cozart in
the most urgent manner to desist, tellin
him if he wanted to fight to get oft' the
train. To these remonstrances Cozart
paid not the slightest attention, but be
gan striking Thomas. Thomas sprang
from his seat to strike back, and Cozart
at onco drew his pistol. Thomas then
caught his hand and they began strug
gling violently. During this struggle
COZART FIRED THREE SHOTS.
They were intended for Thomas, but
missed him.
To appreciate this outrage, in its
enormity, let it be remembered that the
car was filled with defenceless ladies and
children. It is impossible to describe the
panic among them. By the second shot
the car had been emptied, the ladies lush
ing to the door, and several springing
across the platforms at the imminent
danger of lasing their lives. The train
was stopped promptly and a crowd rush’?
ed back to this car.
A LADY WOUNDED.
The second shot struck Mrs. James
Ford, the ball passing through her right
hand. Mrs. Ford was seated just back
of Thomas. Another ball passed through
the hat of a lady just grazing 'her head.
Sheriff Perkerson, with characteristic
promptness, arrested both parties, reach--
ing the spot immediately after tlie last
shot. Cozart was subsequently turned
over to Lieutenant Newton for safe keep
ing-
“Healing on the Wings,” say all who
have made use of Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of
Wild Cherry, and by such use been cured
of coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore throat,
influenza or consumption. The prudent
will always keep this standard remedy
by them.
Supplies for the Asylum.
Georgia State Lunatic Asylum,
OFFICE STEWARD, 1
Nxar Milledgeville, Ga., 18th May, 1874 J
T HE undersigned will receive unJer authority ot
the Board ot Trustees, up to the 17th of JUNE,
12 o'ei'K'k M., SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing
the articles specified bei jw.
Parties ofieriug bids will be at iiberty to bid for any
one or more of the articles in the list: al! being required
to furnish with their bids samples of the articles pro
posed to be supplied, and any articles furnished not
eouiing up fully to such samples in>iy be rejected and
returned at^ the expense of the bidder. Ail articles
must -be strictly souud and of good merchantable qual
ity. The meal must be delivered in such amounts a
required weekly.
One-third of the articles must be delivered at Mil
ledgeville. freight prepaid, by the 1st of July, 1874.
and cash will be paid for the same on the 5th of Au
gust, 1874.
One-third of Hie articles must be delivered at Mil-
ledgevilie, freight prepaid, by the 1st of Apguet, 1874,
and cash will be paid for the same on the 5th of
September, 1871.
And one-third of the articles must be delivered at
Milledgeville, freight prepaid, by the 2oth of August,
1374, and cash will be paid tor the same on the 5th
of October, 1874.
All articles will be re-weighed and re measured by
the Assistant Steward, and must come up to advertised
weights and measurement. We cannot be governed
or controlled by marked weights or measurement.
Ail dry goods aud clothing to be delivered by 1st
July, 1874.
No payment will be made, unless tbe contract
each case has been fully and faithfully complied with.
LIST OF ARTICLES.
450 bush. White Corn.
750 “ Oats.
30,000 lbs Timothy hay.
16,000 do Ship Stuff,
3,000 do Clear rib side Bacon.
3,500 do Sliouldeis, smoked.
1,000 do Good Hams.
3,0t 0 do Leaf Lard
30.000 do Family Flour, good article.
20.00U do White Corn Meal (water ground.)
5,<100 do Hominy.
3,000 do Rio Coffee.
200 do Java Coffee.
1,500 do Gosheu Butter.
4,000 do Brown Sugar.
200 do Crushed Sugar.
500 do Tobacco.
600 lbs Mackerel, No. 2.
50 gls Vinegar, good article.
150 do Molasses, good article.
4,500 lbs Rice.
200 do Adamantine Candles.
40-1 do Turpentine Soap,
ill Sacks Salt, Liverpool.
6 doz Water Buckets, unpaiuted,(best quality.
2,000 yds Shirting.
2,000 do Sheeting.
2 000 do Osnaburg, A No. I.
2,000 do Stripes Sc Plaids, Eagle Sc I’heeaix Factory
2,000 do Calico, Full Madder dye, fast colors.
500 jds Long Cloth, bleached
4 Great Gross, .small size Horn Buttons, white.
20 •' Bed Spreads.
2 Ml yds Striped Bed Ticking, for Matrasses.
200 lbs Good New Feathers.
1,000 do Potash, for making Soap.
10 doz Hats, Wool, assorted sizes.
1.000 lbs_ Cotton, for Matrasses.
50 yds Diaper, for Table Cloths.
1,000 do Crash, go< d article for Towels.
12 doz Chairs, good Rattan Bottom.
The bidder must specify the price at which each
item or kind of goods is proposed to be furnished, by
the pound, gallon or sack, as the case may he; the
right being reserved to award the contract tor supply
ing the above named articles to any oue or more of the
bidders, or reject any bid offered. Bids shonid be
marked “To furnish supplies,” and addressed to the
undersigued. ERASMUS D. BROWN,
43 4t Steward S. L. A
NOTICE.
B EING a considerable loser in the late fire, com
pels me to call on all who are due me money, to
come up and settle at once. My place of buaiuess is
now at the new Store, No. 4, Milledgeville Hotel.
L N. CALLAWAY.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 14tli, 1S74. 43 2t.
Gift ENTERPRISE
The only Reliable Gift Distribation in the country!
#60,000 00
I» VXIVABIS GIFTS!
To be Distributed in
L. D. SINE’S
167th Regular Monthly
GIFT ENTERPRISE
To be Drawfl Monday, June 8th, 1874.
TWO GRAND CAPITALS OF
§5,000 each in Greenbacks!
T wo prizes of $1,000 each in Greenbacks! j
Five Prizes S500 each in Greenbacks!
Ten Prizes SI00 each in Greenbacks!
I horse and buggy with Silver-mountedIIarness worth
$600.
Oue Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth $550
Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each!
Five Gold Watches Sc Chains worth$300 each !
Five Gold American Hunting Watches worth $1;
each ■
Ten Ladies Gold Hunting Watches worth $100 each
800 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (ii>
all) worth from$20 to$300 each !
Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry, dec , Sec.
Number ot Gifts 6,500’ Tickets limited to 60,000!
Agrat* tVaalrS la *ell Ticket*, la whaut j
Liberal Premium* will be paid.
Single Tickets SI; Six Tickets $5;
Twelve Tickets S10; Twenty-Five]
$20.
Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a descrip
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
Is now offered to all thoBe who need Dry Goods, and Imve
The Cash to Pay for Them,
AT THE
Augusta Store.’
We have now in stock, the prettiest asd largest assortment ol DRY GOODS it lias ever been >ur 'ortnna
to purchase, and paying
CJtSH won WBAT WE Bff P,
we are not compelled to confine ourselves to a FEW HOUSES that sell goods at
High Prices on Credit,
but we bay from all the close CASH HOUSES in the country, thus getting goods
v.ircuiaii} cuuioiiiiut; a iun not wi umaco, a ucecriu i , .1 1 , w ««• t *r* a rw vw
tion of the manner of drawing, and other information I a t the lowest prices, and Selling 8S WG do Jf wp ff%. G A e9 11' We ara
: fil ABLER and DET ERMIIER to sell our Goods lo’ . er than
I any House in Milledgeville. For tbe benefit of those who wish to SiEE
WOUE\, we quote a few prices—so they may see where to spend it > their
own individual advantage:
in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any
one ordering them. All letters must be addressed to
L. D sura, Box 86,
Main office. > CINCINNATI, O.
101 IV. Fifth St |
April 27, 1874. 10 ly
Good Undressed
Lonsdale
Fruit of the Loom
Wamsutta
New York Mills
Sea Island
Best Sea Island
Macon Sheeting
yard wide Bleached Homespun.
Brown
10 cts.,
12* “
15 “
17* “
IS' “
10 “
1H “
10 «
Tr an sp tauter]
I S a most complete implement for transplanting al' j
kinds of plants. It is so constructed that it takes)
up a portion of the earth with the plant and trans-1
plants it without disturbing tbe roots.
Corn and Cotton
can be transplanted with it. in dry weather, so that |
these tender plants not only live but continue to grow f
the same as if they had never but removed. One
of the chief things to make a large yield of corn auo
cotton to the acre is a perfect stand whicli may non Dress Goods at 10 c., 121 c., 15 c., and 12-4 Honey Comb Quilts for £1.00.
bfe lnve J iftiom ^I’i'autTare set out rapidly and e^fy 20 c., worth double the money. MarsailWQuilts, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00.
aud this implement will be worth hundreds of dollar.- Dress Linens, 20 c., and 25 c., yard. All Linen Towels, $1.00 doz.
WHITE PIQUES, 12* c., 15 c., 20 c., All Linen Doylies, 50 c., 75 c., and $1.00.
and 25 c., up. . All Linen Napkins, $1.25, $1.50 and
White Checked and Striped Muslins, ( $2.00 doz.
15 c., 20 c., 25 c., up. Bro. Table Linen, 25 c., 40 c., 50 e.. yard.
White Striped Victoria Lawns, 25 and fi Bleached Table linen, 60 c., worth $1.00.
30 c. Bro. Linen for Boys’ and Men’s wear, at
Ladies’ Linen Collars, 10 c. 15 c., 20 c., 25 c., np.
Ladies' Collars and Cuffs with Ball and
Chain, 50 c., Sett. ‘ Cotionade for Men and Bovs’ wear, at
Ladies’ Linen Hankerchiefs, 5 e., 10 c., 15, 20 and 25 c., np.
15 c., up.
“ Ladies’ Hose, from 10 c., 15 c., 20 c., and
to any farm. r. Price only $8.
Ca I at the store under Union Sc Recorder office and
examine it.
W. II. ROBERTS, Agert.
Milledgevil'6. April 14, 1874. 38 2m
Baldwin Sheriff 's Sales.
W ILL be sold at the legal place for holding Sher-
iff . .
Ladies’ Berlin Gloves, 15 c., 20 c., 25 c.,
up.
Ladies’ Kid Gloves, 50 c.,
Gros Grain Ribbons, 10 c., 15 c., 20 c, 0
25 c., up
TEXAS
REAL ESTATE DRAWING.
$146,000
I N GOLD, HOUSES and LANDS given to holders
ot Ticketsat HOUSTON, JULY20tb, 1874. Agents
wanted. Send for circular. J. E. FOSTER,
43 It* Houston, Texas,
The EasUnan 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
nearlyTHREE 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
0 f Penmanship and College Journal co~
Smininrr full information address.
DETWTLER AND MAGEE.
P. 0. Box 536, Atlanta, Ga.
N. B.—Parties writing ns will please
give the name of paper they saw ear ad.
I vertisement in.
J«a».lS74. »«•
COTTON MARKET.
The following is the market n port
of May 19:
Liverpool.—Middlings 8§d.
New York—Middlings 1SJ-.
Savannah—Middlings l?f
Charleston.—Middlings 17iJ.
Augusta—Middlings 17
Milledgeville—Middlings 10.
Gold 12|
Colorado Eicnrsions—Go West Through St. Louis
Daring the Summer Season, the Missouri Pacific
and Kansas Pacific Through L ne. via St Louts
and Kansas City, will sell Excursion Tickets from St.
Louis to Denver and Return, good ninety days from
date of sole at extremely low rates thus affording
every one an excellent opportunity to visit the famous
resorts ol Colorado, among the beautiful I aiks ot the
Rooky Mountains .
To all who are seeking new homes in or are ab-mt
totak* atrip to Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New
Mexico, Nebraska Orevou or California, we recom
mend a cheap, safe,quick and direct route by way of
8t. Louis, overthe Missouri Pacific Through Line. It
is equipped with fine Day Coaches, Buck's ReeJi . nig
Choir Cars, Pullman’s Poloce Sleep-rs, the famous
Miller Safely Platform and the celebrated YVes'mg-
bouse Air Broke and runs its trains from St. Louis to
pal points iu the West without change. The
connection of this Road is now completed and
igers ore offered a first class all-rail route from
Louie to Texas, either over the Missouri Kansas
Sc Texa* R R , via Sedalia, or over tlie Atlantic Sc
Pacifie R. R . via Vinita
For fulirtnfoimation in regard to Colorado Kxeur-
moos, or Dips to any point in the Great West, address
or call upon either of the following named Agents of
- - — *””■—‘ °* Buffalo,
Ohio;
^ r Fourth
Street. 8L Louis Mo. Questions will be cheerfully aDd
promptly answered.
26 ly.
|U lbs District Canrtaf lhe (Tailed States,
For the Southern District of Georgia.
In the Matter of )
8TITH P. MV RICK, > Iu Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt,)
At Millr*C—on the 14th day ot May, A. D„ 1874,
T lfltt is to give notion that a second General Meet
ing of the Creditors of said Bankrupt will be
held in Mneon, in said District, at the office of Alex-
nnder G. Murray. Esq., one of tbe Registers, in Bank-
fuatorfor said District, on the 27th day of May, in-
x. D-1874, at 10 o’clock, A. M., for the purposes
WOOL!
WOOL! WOOL!
COMPANY will pay the highest market price in
cash, or will exchange ai
for good Wool free from
cash, or will exchange anyof their manufactured goods
burrs, on favorable terms.
WOOL OATUDING
They are also prepared as usual to card wool in
to rolls, either for cash or toll.
43 4t F. SKINNER, Agt.
Notice to Debtors aud Creditors.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
A LL PERSONS INDEBTED to the estate of
Jesse Horton, late of said county deceased, aro
requested to make payment, and those having de
mands against said estate are requested to present
them to me, in terms ot the law.
DANIEL CARAKER, I
DANIEL HORTON, i Ex’rs.
May 18th, 1874. 43 6t.
NOTICE!
T HE Agency of the Southern Insurance and Trust
Company, at this point, being closed from this
date, no future deposits will be received, and no paper
received forcollectiox Those parties having deposits
with the Agency will be paid as fast as their pass
books and accounts are handed in, and balanced.
K. I„ HIINTEB, A|'t.
Milledgeville, Ga , May 15,1874. 43 4t
■ a Ibe District Csirt of (be (Tailed Slates,
For the Southern District of Georgia.
No. 968 IN THE MATTER OF)
JOHN WIIIDBY. S In Bankruptcy.
J*ara Connljr, Ca, ) No. 968.
T HE said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court for
a discharge from all his debts provable under the
Bankrupt Act of March -‘d. 1867, notice is hereby
given to all persons interested to appear on the 27th
day of May, 1874, at 5 o’clock, P. M.. at Chambers of
said District Court before Alexander G- Murray, Esq.
one of the Register’s of said Court in Bankruptcy at
his office at Macon, Ga . aud show cans" why the pray
er of the said petition of the Bankrupt, should not be
granted. And turther notice is giveu that the second
and third meetings of Creditors, will bo heid at the
same time and place.
Dated at Savannah, Georgia, this 16th day of May,
1874.
43 It.] JAMES McPIIERSON, Clerk.
BLOOD!
BAD
“ A corrupt tree,’’ sailh the Inspired Volume,
bringeth forth not good fruit,” nor can cot rnpt blood
impart health, beauty and good flesh, or spirits. “The
Blood is the Life,” aud health can only be erjnyed in
its full perfection where the blood is kept in a pure sud
uncorrupted state, hence the necessity of pure blood,
to give health, beauty, buoyant spirits, long life and
happiness.
AN IMPURE CONDITION OF THE BLOOD
manifests itself in different forms of diseases, such as
Tetter, Salt Rhentn,Scald-head, Ring-worms, Pimples.
Blotches, Spots, Eruptions, Pustules, Boils, Carbun
cles, Sore Eyes, Rough Skin, Scarf, Scrofulous Sores,
Swellings, Fever Sores, While Sweliiugs. -ypliilitic
affections of tt e skin, Throat aud Bones, Ulcers of the
Liver,.Stomach, Kidneys, Lungs and Uterus-
In this condi'iou of tilings something is Deeded at
once to cleanse the blood, and neutralize the insidious
poison that
BURNS LIKE 1 TERRIBLE FIRE
as it courses through the veins, sowing seeds of death
with every pulsation.
— ' erton’s Compi
Delight) will
eratum, expelling every trace of disease from the
blood and system, and leaving the skin
SOFT, FAIR AND BEAUTIFUL
For all diseases of the blood, liver aLd kidneys, tbia
Great Vegetable Alterative is without a rival. It will
cure any Chronic or Long 8' ending Disease whose real
or direct cause ia BAD BLOOD. Rheumatism, Pains
pi
Dr Pemberton’s Compound Extract of 8tillingia
(or Queen's Delight) wili positively effect this deeid
ia the Twenty-seventh Section of th9
rmpt Aot of March 2nd, 1867.
^ BENJ. W. BARROW,
w. mckinley, jn.
Mar 10,1874. 43 lit.
in Limbs or Bones, Constitution broken down by Her
curial or Other poisons, are cured by it. For Sy pbillia
or Syphilitic Taint_there is nothing equal to it. A trial
will prove it. It is a most useful Spring aod Fall Pu
rifier of the Blood.
•Its safety and innocence have been fully tested, so
that it may be administered to the most tender infant
Qf* Beware of counterfeits and substitutes. Try
the Genuine Extract QUEEN’S DELIGHT, prepared
by Dr. J. 8- PEMBERTON. Atlanta, Go.
For sale by J. M.CLARK and B. B. HERTY. Hi
Rankin At Lamar
M*y 19,1874.
' Wholesale Agt*.. Macon,
Ga.
31 to
iff’s sales, in Baldwin County, before Mhsouh
Hall, in Milledgeville. on the First Tuesday in JUNE
next, within the lawful hours of sale, the loliowing
property to-wit :
The lumber in one house situated at McCrary’s TaDk,
on the Macon Sc Augusta R. R. Levied on to satisfy
one lien fi fa issued from Baldwin County Court in
favor of O. H. Fox vs. J. M. McCrary, as the property Parasols, 25 C., 40 C., 50 C., Up.
of J. M. McCrary. 1 - —
Also at the same time and place, fifteen thousand
feet of first class lumber, levied on as tlie property of
N. Cormanny-to satisfy one fifa, John Jones lor the
use of Officers of Court vs. Natal Cormauny.
Also at the same time aud place, eight hundred
acres of land, more or less, lying in the county of
Baldwin, and adjoining lands ot McKinley, Medlin,
McComb and Skinner; sold as the property of John
Jones, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Henry Stevens vs.
the Directors of the Central Georgia District Agricul
tural and Mechanics Fair Company. Property point
ed out by Plain iff's Attorney and Tenants notified.
JOHN B. WALL Sheriff.
May 5th, 1874. 41 tds,
Receiver's Sale*
I N pursuance of an order issued from the Superior I
Court ot Spalding county, Georgia, I will sell on j
the FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY next, before the
Coart House door of said county, in the city of Griffin, I
between tlie legal hours of sale, the following de-1
scribed property belonging to the estate of the late|
Seaton Granilund, deceased, viz :
LOTS OF LAND.
Numbers, 225, 229, 256, in the 2nd District, origi
nally Early County
Half of 399 in the 3d District, originally Early Co.
81 “ 5th
18, 19, 20,22, 23, 26,)
27, 57, £23, 299, 302, !.
304, and north half of I 7th
25 c., up.
[; Gents’ 4 Hose, from 10 e., 15 c., 20 c.
Gents’ best English 4- Hose 35 o.,pair.
!(
All the above goods are much below the regular market prices, ami if you wish
to save from 20 to 25 per cent—BUY ALL your Dry Goods from
THE AUGUSTA. STORE.
CLINE & QUINN.
Milledgeville, April 21, 1874.
33 2a
17 and 2t,
j
23,218. in
tbe
8th
412, and fractions l
i
of 410, 411,
iu the t
; nth
76
in the 18th
178
•*
19th
161,307,
29th
171,
U
21st
12, 53,
“
22nd
410,
26th
208.210,S
2nd
128,
3rd
36,
“
3rd
369,
7th
109, 208,
13th
350,399,
“
13th
171,
“
2nd
\
Immense Decline in Dry Goods
AT
JMAPP 4* SAJYFORD'S !
YOUR TIME TO BUY—DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS—THEREFORE WE WOULD
ADVISE YOU TO
|J^OW IS
Dooly Co.
Lee Co.
Irwin Co.
Carro l Co. I
4Also Fractional Lots on Appalachicola River. Fla.: I
No I, Section 4, Township 2, North, RaDge 7, West. I
1, “ 13, “ 3, “ 7, “
2, “ 13, “ 3, “ 7,
1, “ 24, “ 3, “ 7, “
2, “ 24, •• 3. “ 7, “
4, “ 24, “ 3, “ 7, “
3, “ 34, ‘ 3, “ 7, “
7 shares Eatonton Branch Railroad Co.
28 shares Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Co.
150 shares Virginia Central Railroad Co.
10 shares Lanier House Co.. Macon.
13 shares Bonds Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas
Railroad Co
Also several parcels of land in the State of Florida
lying near Marianna, on Ubippola river.
Terms of sale cash.
Sale to continue from day to day until all of the
property is sold.
J. U. nORXE, Reciever.
April 27tb, 1874 40 tds.
BRICK AND LIME, *
A T Wholesale and Retail, Cheap for Cash. Call]
at the Store of
T. A. CARAKER.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 5th, 1874. 41 tf.
For Sale!
9,500
FOR CASH.
BUSHELS CORN It was
bought before the advance in
Corn, and will be sold C HEAP
P. M. COMPTON Sc SONS.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 5tb, 1874. 41 4t.
AUGUSTA CANAL
MANUFACTURING CO.,
MaDofaetiirers of Cotton Rope,
TWINE, CARPET WARP, &c.,
A RE prepared to supply the trade upon most rea
sonable terms.
RUSSELL & SIMMONS, Proprietors.
May 5, 1874, 41 3m J Augb»ta, Ga.
r T , 17' A ® u8t Mixed.
X Hi J\. Oolong and
Imperial
Just received and for sale cheap at the News Depot.
“ Strike White the Iron is Hot J”
Times are getting equally, and money is pretty tight,
But goods bought for Cosh are bound to sell all right.
:o:
Anticipating a stringent money market this Summer, and knowing that “ Goods well bought were half
old,” we employed the CASH to buy them, and struck the market
When Dry Goods were at their Lowest Figures.
So crack your whip, Competition, we are standing in the ring :
When the ball fairly opens we will make Dry Goods howl and sing!
Below we give the prices of some classes of our Goods, but desire you to coma
and see for yourselves:
Fine Bleached Homespuns 1 yard wide, free from dressing, at 10c
K Fruit of the Loom, “ “ “ 4 “ 144c
“ Lonsdale “ “ “ . “ 12c
“ Sea Island Homespun “ “ “ • “9c
“ Yd wide “ unbleached, “ 9c
Grenadines worth 25c, * “ 10c
Linen Lawns as low as 15c
Victoria “ “ “ “20c
Ladies Linen Collars “ C3e
Dress Muslins 1 yd wide as low as 10c
Gents Kentucky Jeans suits (ready made) “ $2.50
Ladies’ good single-sole shoes, worth 1.50, “ 1.00
Full stock Brogans “ 1.50, “ 1.15
Good Kid Gloves as low as 40c
Napkins, all Linen, “ “ 1.00 per dozen.
The Cash will buy our goods at the above figures.
We have joined in the race aud we mean to see it through—
Jmt come to MARP Sc SANFORD’S nod see what you caa do ;
Come to MAPP Sc SANFORD'S aod lay your money down,
Aud we will sell Dry Goods the cheapest m the town.
Very respectfallv,
Milledgeville,Ga.. April 27,1874-
MAPP & SANFORD.
.37 3m
. THOMAS WOOD,
dealer in
Furniture, Chairs, JWattresses,
SPRING BEDS, CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES,
r au v.
Trraas.
Elegantly Finished Metal Cases and Caskets. Also Cases, JCo fna
]and Caskets, in all Woods.
ORDERS BY TELEGRAPH PROMPTLY ATTENDED.
Sfext to “Lanier House,’
April 6th, 1874.
1KSACOCT QA
37 2m. ’
VINECAR BITTERS
Dr. J. Walker’s California Vin
egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable
E reparation, made chieflyfrom the native
erbfl found on the lower fWiges of the Sier-
ra Nevada mountains of California, the
ronJifinni properties of which are extract
ed therefrom without the use of Alcohol.
The question ia almost daily asked, ‘’What
is the cause of the unparalleled success of
VufEOAE Brrnats?” Our answer is, that
they remove the cause of disease, and the
patient recovers his health. They are the
great blood purifier and a life-giving prin
ciple, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in the history
of the world has a medicine been com
pounded possessing the remarkable qual
ities of Vixeoab Butebs in heMing the sick
of every disease man is heir to. They are a
gentle Purgative aa well as a Tonic, reliev
ing Congestion or Inflammation of the
Liver and Visceral Organs, ia Bilious Dis-
If men will enjoy good health, let
Uu.m use Vinboab Butebs as s medicine,
and avoid the nse of alcoholic stimulants
*n every form.
B. H. Me DONALD ft CO.,
New Goods! Low Prices!
White Piqnes.
Bail do
Colored do
White k Checked M ns tin.
Victoria and 8coteh Lawn.
200 Pieces Calieoe*, 6 to 10c.
2 Bales Sheeting, 9 to 12c.
3 Bales Shirting, 7 to 9c.
2 Bale* Osnaburg*.
2 Bales Checks and Stripes.
100 Yds. Dress and Pants linen.
250 Pairs mens, ladies’ Sc boys, Shoe*, 50c, 150 up.
15 dox. Ladies’ Parasol*.
100” Ladies’, Boys', and Mens' Sarnmtr Hats.
Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs, 10c up.
Ladies’ Hose. 10r np.
Ladies new style Ruffs 15c up.
A* r. SKINNER.
Milledgeville, Ga.. April 28.1874. 41) tlOJe
EMPLOYMENT.
VERY maa, woman, boy and girl who would like
engage iu tbe basiaessof selling Piciwrea,
a, Jfcr-, should send their address ut once.
From $3 to $15 per dsyeun easily be mads. Send for
private terms and CataUgne. Addrees
W. M. PVBBOW,
200 Main Street, Bristol, Teas*.
May 5th 1874. 41 4t.
rvVERU
to ee|
C$*rt*,
NOTICE
Of Application for Leave to Sell Land,
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
VT OTICE is hereby give*, that at the Jane Term,
187Lot tb*Court o<Ordinary ft said oouaty, I
shall apply for leave to mO thaiataraat ft the ret at*
of T. B.Xamar, into flsctossd. of said treaty—in
whet w known as tho S. B. Lawreare treat of toad ia
said county. JAfc H.MICHOL8,
April 33,1874.
FOR SALE
C HEAP FOR CASH, a large lot of very fin< fresh
Timothy Hay.
P. M. COMPTON Sc SO 48.
Milledgeville, Ga, April 21, 1874, 3 4t.
ROBERT WOOD & (0.,
1136 RIDGE AVENUE,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
FOUNTAINS, VASES, ANIMALS,
IRON STAIRS, LAMP POSTS,
STABLE FITTINGS, WIRE WORK,
Cast, Wrought and Wire
Railings,
New aud Improved CHAIR for
Theatres, Concert and Lecture
Halls,
AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF ORNA
MENTAL IRON WORK.
Estimates and designs sent on application, stating tha
class of work desired. a pi 14 6m
The Isaacs Uoase
Cksny Stmt,. - Sms*, «».
FI nea " ta th ® «»tr. With
ss&fi’jss*svsa. -- -*• “ «•'"