Newspaper Page Text
/
®nion & $etarhr.
Tuesday, October 26, 1678.
LOCAL,
Rates of Subscription.
1 copy one year, $2 00
1 *' six months...... 1 00
Three copies, one year, 5 on
Five “ “ “ 8 oo
0’>r friend, in tiii, and the Burroundin® cnnntie,
would piaoe ua under many obligations by keepiiiRus
informed as to the current events transpiring in their
neighborhoods.
|V Notices for individual benefit appearing in tliia
column, will be charged 15 rents per line, for each and
every insertion.
nr Pay nicnt for all advertisements is due anytime
after the first insertion, if not otherwiseagreed upon.
{ST The cash must be paid for all Job Work.
W. T, COBTX,
Dealer in Provisions, G roceries. Fruits,
Toys, Confectionery, Can Goods,etc.,
EF- CHEAP FOK CASH-
Miiledgeville, Aug. 20, 1875. 5 f.ra
RAILROAD TZnflEE TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Milledge-
ville.
AUGUSTA STORE.
MACON Sc AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Day Train.
Down Train to Augusta arrives at Miiledgeville
7.22 a. m.
Up Train to Macon arrives at Miiledgeville, at
3.44 p. m.
Change of Schedule M. A E. R. K.
Down train front Eatonton arrives at Milledge"
ville at 3:40 p in.
Up train ftom (Jordon arrives at Miiledgeville
9:49 a. m.
New and Elegant Fall Stock
OF
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots,
SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS. Ac.
Death ofOapt. M. 8.
Capt M. J. Kenan died at the res
idence of Dr. C. H. Hall, in Macon,
on Thursday last His remains were
brought to this city for burial on
Saturday. Mr Kenan was long a
prominent citizen of this county.—
He was a gentleman of learning and
extensive information and exerted a
wide influence, but never sought or
held office, preferring the station of
a private gentleman. For several
years previous to his death he was
confined to his bed by disease, and
during a long term of suffering ob
tained a precious knowledge of sal
vation through faith. He beguiled
the tedious hours of sickness with
reading and writing. Some of his
j articles appeared in this paper.
Expecting a suitable tribute to his
S memory from the pen of one who
knew him well, we failed to obtain
! the data necessary for the prepara-
! tion of such an article as we desired,
and write this brief notice just bes
! fore going to press.
I
Cline k Quinn sells goods cheaper
For the Union & Recorder.
Letter From the WimiiiI iIiib
Jotting* Vrea aa E« Pt4apf«t
Messrs. Editors :
It is pleasant to gather thoughts
by the wayside of life—often well to
keep them in memory. And while
it’s ours to cull, may we not hope
that at least some word, or thought,
or sentence may contain the worth
that oft attracts the passing fancy,
and sometimes holds a place within
the palatial temple of the mind ?
It is autumn among the moun
tains—summer visitors, with torn
garments, are gone ; and now the
huntsman’s horn is heard, while the
baying of hounds seems to promise
fresh venison for the empty larder
of the hungry mountaineer.
Yes, the pleasure-seekers are gone
j leaving the Hotel men to pronounce
1 “Fall and Winter the dullest seasons
j of the year.”
Since the Air Line was completed
Habersham has taken a step towards
civilization. I’m told that when the
than any house in Middle Georgia, first train passed Toccoa City there
because money is scarce and they never was seen assembled a noisier
| are determined to sell at close fig*. I crowd of homely dames. There was
Call and see their goods and I uo “city” then, not even a building
New Story.—Wo expect to pub
lish soon a new story, written by a
lady of Warren county. If we re
ceive sufficient encouragement we
will make original stories a feature
of our paper.
T HE people of Miiledgeville, Baldwin and
surrounding counties are respectfully inform-
j ed that we have now on hand one of the largest
j Stocks of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Clothing.
’ Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions, and all the Novel-
I ties suitable for the
Fall aod Winter Trade,
| ever offered before in this city. Having bought
I largely for our honses in Eatonton and Milledge-
ville, direct from the
FACTORIES IN THE EAST,
and the largest houses in New York, for CASH,
Per«6nal.
We were pleased to receive a call on Friday f
last from our old friend. Judge Kyington of j
Joneaboio. Having come down to the Fair at
Macon he could not resist the teinptatiou of
running over to old his home and spending a day
or two with his relatives and friends.
Col.Z. D. Harrison, Clerk of the Supreme Com t,
was in the city last Tuesday. His many friends
in this place were glad to take him by the hand.
Mr. G. T. W iedenman. Worshipful Master
of Benevolent Lodge, arid Past Muster Adolph
Joseph, have gone to the annual communica
tion of the Grand Lodge, F. A: M., now in ses
sion at Macon.
Col. Thomas Johnson, of Kentucky, is in the
city. He wears his Senatorial honors modestly.
Capt. James C. Shea, of Jewell’s, is in the
city-
Died.—James, a bright boy, 6 or 7 years of
age, son of Mr. T. E. Heath of Midway, died
on Saturday last.
Almost a Fire.—On last Thurs
day afternoon, while Judge D. B.
Sanford and family were absent at
the Fuir, fire was discovered in the
roof of his kitchen. The alarm was
given and the fire promptly extin
guished. It was a narrow escape
for J udge S s handsome residence
and a number of other largo wooden
buildings. The cause of the fire
is unexplained.
we are prepared to offer goods at prices
to
Cotton at 6c per Pound.
[ual
ures.
: prices and you will be convinced
that they mean business at the
AUGUSTA STORE.
— — ■
Angnsta Advertisements.
.TSiiliucry md Fancy G«*di.
Misses Gross & Johnson of Au
gusta invite attention to their stock
of Millinery and Fancy Goods. It
will be seen by their advertisement
that they will fill promptly all orders
from the country.
Crockery, (.las* and Tiaware.
Read the advertisement of Mr. k
Mrs. W. W. White dealers in the
above articles, and also housefuro-
some two years ago. Now it sports
the city gent., a Mayor and City
j Council, ruling a population of some
! 800. Four hotels, three livery sta
bles, with a saw-mill and whistle, give
| an air of dignity to the place which
: might otherwise not be looked for in
| one so young. “The child is father
to the man,” and who knows to what
statue this mountain burg may yet
attain ? Habersham county is above
the cotton belt. Here only wheat,
corn, rye and oats are well adapted
to the climate, though much cotton
from Franklin and other counties
finds market here. Last season more
than 5,000 bales cotton sold here.
Toccoa City is 93 miles from Atlanta
ishing goods generally. They are and the great stopping point for vis-
10,000 YARDS OF THE
Best Calicoes,
in all the new and beautiful styles
Blenched Homespuns for 5c yard.
Fruit of Loom, 10c.
Sea Island Homespun, 8 1 2c yard.
Best extra Sea Island Homespun, one yard and
quarter wide, 12c.
Best G ox Oanaburgs, 9c.
Best Feather Ticking, from 20 to 30c.
10 4 Sheeting, 2 12 yards wide, 30c.
Towels. $1,00 per dozen, worth $1 50.
Kid Gloves, all shades, 50c. woith $1 50.
Good Corsets 53 and 7cc worth 1 00 and 1 50 , .
Thompson Glove Fitting Corsets 1 50 worth j dei’S for anything in lilS line.
All Linen Hankerchiefs 5c.
Ladies and Misses Hosiery from 10c to the
finest British.
Men’s goods Brogan 1 00 worth 1 50.
Men’s full stock Brogans, 1 50 worth 2 00.
Boy’s full stock Brogaus 1 00 to 1 50.
prepared to oiler good bargains in
their line.
Roots, Shoes and Unis.
Messrs. Timmerman & Wise are
wholesale and retail dealers in the
above articles, 233 Broad street.—
They have a large and excellent stock
and offer inducements to large or
small buyers.
IVntchrs, Clacks, Jewelry, 4cc,
Air. G. Cohen has a large and
beautiful assortment of jewelry, etc,,
also guns, pistols, musical instru
ments, notions, &c., and solicits a
call from visitors to Augusta, or or-
LADIES FINE SHOES A SPE
CIALTY.
Dry Goods,
Messrs. Jas. A. Gray & Co, ex
tensive and well-known dealers in
Dry Goods, are offering more sub
stantial bargains than was ever seen
in Augusta before. Read their ad
vertisement and see what they say.
The handsomc.-t a:
city at
cheap* 7 st Calicoes in the
A. F. SKINNER S.
Messrs. W. k E. 1*. Taylor,
dealers in furniture, Macon, Ga., took
the premium at the Stale Fair last
week, for the best set of parlor furn
iture, and also for the best set of
bed room furniture. These gentle
men have an advertisement in this
paper, to which we invite the atten.
tion of those in need of furniture.
For Sale!
HORSE l‘H-ETON AND
Having them manufactured to out 7 own order
in Philadelphia and Baltimore, we are enabled
to Warrant Every I'liir.
IN OUR
Dress Goods Departmeiu
A GOOD ONE
HORSE FOR SALE.
Oot 9] Apply at this office.
f 12 4t
Green Seal Cigar*
13 2t
A. F. Skiuuer sells all
factory prices.
At CONN’S.
lorgia made goods at
A. F. SKINNER.
TIMES ARE HARD
Money is Scarce
We intend to
Sell GOODS Accordingly!!
Having bought late, when all
Goods were at
We have a large stock of Fail Dress Fabrics,
and respectfully request the attention of the La
dies to our Extensive and full Assortment of
Dress Goods and Plaids of every Description.
Cashmere Plaids,
Poplin Plaids,
Roubain Plaids,
Twill Diagonals,
Empress Cloths,
Panama Plaids.
Extensive and Full Assortment of
French Merinos and all Wool
Delaines, in all Shades,
Such as Merino. Blue, Brown, Garnet, Green,
Pink, Rose, White, Scarlet, Cardinal, Red, &.e.
Large and Full Assortment of
BLACK ALPACAS,
BOTTOZVX IBICES,
We are
needy,
enabled to make all the
“II AFP TT,”
by giving them
More Good Goods,
for the same amount of money, than
they ever bought before.
Dress Goods.
MOURNING GOODS, SHAWLS,
TABLE LINENS. BLANKETS,
Ready-Made Clothing,
the beet and cheapest iu the city.
Our Stock of
MOURNING GOODS
is Complete, including the best makes of
Cashmeres, Henrietta Cloths,
Merinos, Poplins,
Empress Cloths, Brilliantines,
Tamises, Mohairs Ac.
We have on hand the Largest Stock of
Ready Made Clothing,
ever brought to Miiledgeville, bought cheap and
Will be Sold at Low Figures.
Every garment Warranted to bo well made’
Suits From 85 OO to 650 OO.
A Large Stook of the Real Old
VIRGINIA CASSIMERE,
the best goods for the least money, manufactured.
All Wool Filling Kentucky for 30c
worth 50c.
Flimit UK*.
Air. E. G. Rogers declares that
he can show the largest assortment
of furniture in the city, and prices as
low as any house in the trade.
liiigli <V Hammond.
Importcis and dealers in Crockeiy,
Silver-plated ware, Table Cutlery,
Lamps, See &c, have an extensive
stock. They buy for cash and are
prepared to offer speoial inducements
to their patrons.
A Large stock of Mourning Goods
at the Augusta Store.
CLINE & QUINN.
Palmer House.—We invite atten
tion to the card of the above named
popular Hotel of Augusta, Ga. It
will be remembered that some weeks
ago we announced that the proprie
tors of the old Palmer House had
taken charge of the Mansion House,
and would run it during this and the
ensuing year under the name of the
Mansion House, they have since de
cided to retain the former name, and
lienee the card appears, in this is
sue accordingly. This House is No.
2G0 Broad street, and situated in the
most business part of the city, Mrs.
S. J. Palmer, the Proprietress, and
Air, H. D. Stanley, clerk, spare no
pains to make guests comfortable
and happy. Price of board at this
House is low to suit the times.
Tamise, Henriettas, Cashmeres,
Cloths, &c., to be had at the Augusta
Store.
CLINE & QUINN.
itors to Toccoa and Tallulah Falls—
the former only two, and latter 15
miles distant. At Bath Falls a good
hotel is kept.
I have remarked one thing since
I’ve sojourned here, and that is that
few farmers have locks on their cribs;
and but few on their dwellings, while
it is out of the question to expect
one upon a stable. The health of
mountain sections has been often
written, while I’ve known of no in
stance of health to equal that of the
Whitehead family cn Toccoa moun
tain. Mrs. Whitehead is 96; has
raised twelve children, has 36 grand
children, and for no member of her
own or children’s families has a
physician yet been summoned. And
I’m told the old lady herself never
had a doctor to see her.
Perhaps not a tenth of the land
in this county is cultivated and I’ve
no idea that it will ever be.
To the curious young bachelor I
will say there are plenty pretty girls
in these mountains. A young par
son stands no chance at all. I often
wonder that the preacher on the
Baldwin circuit left these diggings
last year wi thout his rib. Surely he’ll
not leave Baldwin thusly.
This is a great section for fruit,
mainly apples.
Messrs. Editors if you will come
up this Winter I promise you fine
sport shooting birds and hunting
’Possoms. This scribe went ’Pos
sum hunting last week and caught
Jive large ’Possums one night. The
following night several young fellows
went about two miles in another di
rection and brought in ten. In
neither case were we out later than
one o’clock. One sees very few ne
groes in Habersham. As in other
sections of our southern country the
mass of people are poor, though
friendly and hospitable. Babies are
healthy and cry very loud. Widows
hopeful and old maids jolly. Poli
tics easy ; offices undivided; top rail
on top ; bottom rail on chunks. Fires
very pleasant at night. Days delight
ful.
Frost has come; the katy dids
dead.
The leaves beginning to fall; while
the rnsset line of autumn rivals the
cheek of beauty.
Tory truly,
J. W. F.
Toccoa City, October 19th, 1875.
A fine lot of English Double Bar
rel! Guns at
G. T. WIEDENMAN’S.
14 2t ' _
Elegant black Cashmere at lowest
figures at JOSEPH’S.
Beautiful Plaid Dress goods at the
Augusta Store.
CLINE & QUINN.
The greatest bargains in Jeans. Kerseys, and
woolen goods of any place in the State of Geor
gia at A. F. SKINNER.
The citizens of Eatonton held a
meeting the other day to raise funds
to extend the telegraph to that vil
lage. The live Mr. Quinn, of this
city, with his branch of the ‘Augusta
Store’ is doing his full share in
waking up the people and attract
ing trade to that place. Our friend
Reese will have enlarge the “Mes
senger” to tell the inducements the
merchants are offering for trade and
give the telegraphic news.
We rejoice in the prosperity of
our neighboring town, especially as
it causes no de-Cline in our own.
Oyster Saloon!
NOW OPEN
rOSl THE ftEAlON 2
W. T. CONN.
Miiledgeville, Oct 5, 1875. 11 4t
Staley is retailing
wholesale prices.
Tinware at
11 tf.
Full Stock North Carolina Jeans
from 12£c to 50c.
BOOTS S SHOES ^ ! White Wool Flannels,
Hats and Caps,
CARPETINGS
and everything needed by everybody
at this season.
JfiTGive us a trial.
ADOLPH JOSEPH.
Miiledgeville, Oct. 26, ’75. [14 It.
Red Twiled Flannels,
Waterproof Cloths,
Double Shawls,
Blankets,
White Twiled Flannels,
Opera Flannel,
Ladies Suitings Cloths,
Balmoral Skirts,
Shoulder Shawls.
Ladies Flannel, Cloth, Beaver and
Knit Sacks from SI 00 to $25 00.
Something Wew.
Mr. W. L. Henry of Macon, Ga., invites all
horseback riders, to call at his store on visiting
Macon, and examine the “Patent Adjustable
Spring Stirup. He has the sole right to sell in
middle Georgia. 12 4t.
Fine 18 K plain Gold Finger
Rings at
G. T. WIEDENMAN’S.
Cod Fish and Irish Potatoes
15 2t] At CONN’S.
Large assortment of
Tresh Crackers
1-2 3;] At CONN’S.
A. F. Skinner has come forward with i
$10,000 stock, and will sell it ont at one half
what he did last year, come and see me.
A. F. SKINNER.
NEW MACKEREL!—New and
seasonable Groceries and Confection
ery arriving daily at CONN’S.
Oct. 5, 1875. ll 4t
Just arrived and for sale, one fine
7 Octave Piano at
G T. WIEDENMAN’S.
Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear for
Ladies and Gentlemen at
JOSEPH’S.
Cline k Quinn have the largest,
finest and cheapest stock of ready
made clothing in the city, and. are
selling them to suit the hard times.
Money is sc rrce and a good suit of
cloths can be bought for a little
money at the
AUGUSTA STORE.
All brand;; of black Alpaccas at re
duced pricer, cheaper than any other
house at JOSEPH’S
5 cases of: new Calicoes just open
ed at the Augusta Store.
CLINE & QUINN.
Just as we are going to press Mr.
Fried brings in advertisement of a
great decline in the prices of goods
at the Macon Branch Store. It will
appear next week.
A suit of ready-made Clothing
can be had at the Augusta Store
for a little money. Call and be con
vinced. CLINE & QUINN.
The latest novelties iu Prints and
Bleached goods at JOSEPH’S.
Cline & Quinn offer all Domestic
goods at Factory prices at the
AUGUSTA STORE.
——^
Prof. J. T. Willis says he has
learned 43 students and conducted
himself on the principle of a first-
class gentleman and expects a liber
al success in every community which
he visits; and further, that all stu
dents are satisfied thoroughly. His
energy is certainly unexcelled.
Cline & Quinn have fifty thousand
dollars worth of fDry Goods, Cloth
ing, Boots k Shoes, Notions &c.,
which must be disposed of in the
next sixty days. So call and be
convinced that bargains are to be
found at the Augusta Store.
For Stle.
O N easy term?, a oite-horea carriage (ba
rouche) at auction, on Saturday, November
6th, or at private Bale before then.
Apply to, GEO.D.CASE.
Miiledgeville Ga., Oct >ber 26th, 1875. 142t
We mvite everybody to call anil examine our , A. F. Skinner, has now instore the largest
goods and prices, and convince themselves that ; s!0( .j. y f Clothing, bought direct from the East
what we advertise, we have, and at the price? j epj mar [ ie f i an( j will undersell any house in thie
mentioned- | city.
N. B.—Goods shown with pleasure whether ■
you wish to purchase or not.
In these goods a call will convince yon.
A. F. SKINNER.
CLINE & QUINN.
Miiledgeville,Ga., Oct. 12, 1875. 123m.
1231]
Cofietl
Ready Roasted!!
At
To all Whom it may Concerns
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Coart of Ordinary for enid Coooty,
At Chambers, October the 25th, 1875.
TKTHEREAS. Radford J. Turner, Guardian
Tl for John T. Godard, has filed his petition
for letters of dismission from his trust as guar
dian aforesaid.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
parties interested, whether kindred or creditors,
to show cause on or by the first Monday is Do-
cember 1875, why letters of dismission should net
be granted to said petitioner as prayed fier by
him. . ,
Witness my haod and official signature this
October the 25th, 1875.
14 lm.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary
LECTURE.
M R. JOHN WOOD of this county, will de
liver a Lee tore at ths Stats Hoaaa on Sat
urday next, 30th inst., at 12 o’clock, M , oa tbe
subjeet of the “Cara of Horses and Mulea.”
For the benefit of those who cannot attend in
the day, he will, also, Lecture at 7 o’clock P. M.
Admission 50 eta.
Millageville, Ga., Oct. 26, 1875. 14 It.
SAIT WAT TO
Cure Sick Horses and Mules.
hesitancy in recommending the same with the
remedies therein contained, to tbe favorable
consideration of all 8tock Owners in Middla
Georgia. From his individual experience Mr.
Wood is eminently qualified to present the sub
ject treated, and his book cannot fail, if the rem
edies it suggests are properly used, to be of
great valua to our farming community
F. C. Furman, Daniel B. Sanford,
Thos T. Windsor, Samuel G. White, M. D.
Adolph Joseph, P, M. Compton
II. E. Hendrix, W. H. Hall,
ty The price of the pamphlet, five dollars,
may be sent by P. O. Order or Express.
Address, JOHN WOOD,
14 3m] Miiledgeville, Ga.
■USES GROSS A JOHNSON,
rnuunta or
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
232 St oad Sit eel,
Under Central Hotel,
AVftVglA, aCOKOIA.
Orders from tbe couutry promptly tilled. Trade
solicited.
Oct. 26,1875. 14 3m.
TIMMERMAN & WISE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Administrator’s Sales
IU H.L he sold in front of Masonic Hall, (the
* * legal place for public sales,) in Miiledge-
ville, Baldwin county. Georgia, on the 1st Tues
day in DECEMBER next, within the legal
hours of sale, by virtue of an order granted by
the Ordinary of Hancock county:
All that tract of laud belonging to the estate
of James A. Dickson, deceased, known as the
late residence of said deceased in said oounty
ot Baldwin, situated on the Ooonee river near
the lauds of Bass, Perkins and others, if not ad
joining said lands, containing 260 acres, more or
less. To be sold for payment of the debts #f
said deceased. Terms cash.
C W. DcBOSE, Adm’r.,
J. A. Dickson, dec’d.
Oct. 22d, 1875. 14 tda
Cotton States
INSURANCE^COMPANY
OF
MACON, GEORGIA.
Capital
Gusraatee, - * - nearly $1,000;
flMIE only Company doing business in tbe
1 .Souththat lias ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS Deposited with the authori
ties of the State of Georgia, for the protection of
Policy-holders
Policies Upon all the Various
Plans of Insurance.
All Policies Non-Forfeitab!e.—Strictly a home
Company, with its capital and inveetments at
home.
ENDOWMENT INSURANCE AT
LIFE RATES.
Iiour Premiums—Definite Con'
tracts.
The Cotton States Lite Insurance Company of
Macon, Ga., desirous of meeting the demand of
the insuring public tor low rates, and contracts
that can be understood by a!’, offers the
Endowmeiii-Life-Rate Policy,
with confidence that an examination of the plan
is all that is necessary to commend it to the
favor of ail desiring insurance.
This plan secures two objects :
1st. It provides for those dependent upon us
in the event of aea’h.
2d. It provides tor our o!d age iu case we at
tain a stipulated age.
Tbe low rate of premium, and ths faet that
tbe insurancejis payable within the ordinary pe
riod of life, makes it 4
The Most Desirable fora of Pol
icy now offered to the PabliCs
The premium is as low as (he usual life pro-
mium where the insurance is payable ouly at
death, or the ago of ninety, and tbe time for
payment of the insurance ranges from the ages
of til to 73 years, or at death if prior. Thie pe
riod may be shot toned at any time, at the op
tion of the insured, by additional payments for
that purpose.
To illustrate the difference between this plan
and the nsual endowments, tbe following is
sufficient:
In all Mutual Companies the ordinary pre
mium at age 41, payable at age 68, is $42 75
per $1,000.
The Premium on Endowment-Life-Rate Plaa
at age 41, payable at age 68, is $32 47 per thou
sand dollars, showing a saving cf Twenty-
Five per cent, to the Policy holder.
Reasons for insuring ou the
Endowment-Life-Rate Plaa:
1st. It gives the insurance at the lowest posti
ble cost.
2d. It provides for your family in case of death.
3d. It provides for yourself in old age.
4th. There can be no loss. In case premium*
should be discontinued, paid-up insurance i* ;
given for the amount paid in premium*.
5th. It is better than a savings bank. The I
first premium paid secures a fortune, and if pay !
meats are continued the accumulations and
amount insured will be much more than conld
be earned by tbe most fortunate savings bank.
6th. It secures the amount at a stipulated age,
within the ordinary period of life; and
7th. By this means it is no longer necessary
to “die to win.”
Endowments at Life Rates*
Annual Premiums to secure $1,000 payable at
ages indicated below, or at death, if prior.
23* Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.
Oppo.it. Central and Globe Hotels.
Oot. 26,1875. 14 1m.
G. COHEN,
150 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
DEALER AND JOBBER IN
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Gum
and Piatola, Cartridges, Cutlery, Fancy Good.,
Miuical Instruments. Notions, etc. Watch Ma
terial. and Watchmakers’s Tools.
WatcbM, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired and
Warranted.
Oct. 26, 1875. 14 3m.
E. II,
Furniture Dealer,
147 a ad 143 Bread Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
CAN SHOW THE LARGEST ASSORT
MENT OF
I
FURNITURE
in the city, and my price, are as low aa any
house in tbe trade. Call and examine my
stock.
Oct. 26, 1875. 143m.
MRS. V. V. COLLINS,
XS7 Broad Street,
(Opposite James A. Gray,)
AUGUSTA, GA.
TK r OULD inform her friends and the public
TV that she tins now ou hand a complete and
beautiful assortment of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
consisting of Crockery, China aud Glass Were,
D.oorated Chamber Sets, Fancy Ornaments,
Japanned Chamber Set., Tea Trays, Cutlery,
i, Baskets, dec., all of which will be dis
posed of at such moderate prices as to make
it an inducement for all to give her a call.
Oct. 26,1875. feb2811m.
AGE
ANNUAL
Premium
for $1,000
P’ble at
Death
or Age.
AGE
ANNUAL
Premium
for $1,000
Pbat
Death
or age
20
17 74
61
41
32 47
68
2'
18 12
62
42
33 72
68
22
18 53
62
43
35 05
68
23
18 96
62
44
36 46
68
24
19 42
63
45
37 97
69
25
19 89
63
46
39 58
69
26
20 40
63
47
41 30
09
27
20 93
63
48
43 13
69
28
21 48
61
49
45 09
70
29
22 07
64
50
47 18
70
30
22 70
64
51
49 40
70
31
23 35
65
52
51 78
71
32
24 05
65
53
54 31
71
33
24 78
65
54
57 02
71
34
25 56
66
55
59 91
71
35
26 38
C6
56
63 00
72
36
27 25
66
57
66 29
72
37
28 17
66
58
69 82
72
38
29 15
67
59
73 60
73
39
30 19
67
60
77 63
7J
40
31 30
67
STEAM
COTTON GIN!!
T HE UNDERSIGNED having purchased
the Steam Cotton Gin of Mr. Samuel Walk-
er, in this oity, and put it iu thorough working
order, is prepared to
Gin Cotton at 75 cents
PER HUNDRED.
Ginning done promptly and satisfaction guaran
teed. Patronage respectfully solicited from the
fanners of Baldwin.
0. H. FOX.
Miiledgeville, Ga., Oet. 5th, 1875. 11 3m.
TENTI0N AWL!!
Mtllegevilie Saketjy,
OSTENDORFF & CO., Propr’s.
A RE prepared to furnish the citizens of Mii
ledgeville and everybody else with the best
of Bread, Cakes, eto. We solicit orders for
Cakes, etc., for Parties, Balls. Ac. Will deliver
Bread Rolls ot every description, fresh every
morning at residence of purchasers. Our expe
rience iu this business warrants us in guarantee
ing satisfaction. Respectfully,
OSTENDORF A CO.
Miiledgeville, Ga., Oct. 4th, 1875. Illm.
Established Orer 30 Tears Age.
MIX & kFrtland,
WholeMle and Retail Dealers in
B#ots, Shoes and Hats,
Morocco, French and American Calf Skins,
Leather Findings, Ac.; Ac.
All order* promptly and carefully filled at
3 Cotton Avenue & 66 3rd Street,
BEAOOIT, GA.
■IX A HIRTLAND.
Oct. 12, 1875. 12 3m.
REASONS FOR INSURING IN THE
Cotton States Life.
1st. It is a Southern company.
2d. Its investments are made in the South.
3d. It lias already paid to Southern familie*
upwards of $300,000.
4th. All claims are paid promptly—no long de
lays iu consequence of distance.
5th. For security of policy holders it baa on
deposit with the authorities of the State of Geor
gia $100,000.
6 b. It has $50,000 on deposit with tbe author-
ites of South Carolina, for tbe same parpose.
7th. It has a Guarnuteed Capital of $500,000.
Good Agent? warned throughout the South.
WM. B. JOHNSTON, Pree’t.
J. W. BURKE, Vice Pree’t
GEO. S. OBEAR, Secretary.
W. J. MAGILL, Supt. Agencies.
O. J. MURRAY, Agent
at Miiledgeville, Ga., for Baldwin and surround
ing counties.
Oct. 26.1875. 14 3m.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Coart of Ordinary for said Caaaty, (
At Chambers October the 25th, 1875. (
VX/HEREAS, A. Cormanny, has applied
V V for exemption of personalty, and setting
apart and valuation of homestead, and I will
pas? upon the same at 12 o’clock, M., on Sat
urday the tith day of November 1875, at my
office.
Witness my officiul signature, this October
the 25th, 1875.
14 at] DANIEL B-SANFORD, Ordinary
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Caart at Ordinary (or .aid Caaaty, )
At Chambers, October the 25tb, 1875. J
W HEREAS, William 11. Roberts, Adminis
trator upon the Estate of Anna E. Roberta,
late of said State and county deceased, he* filed hi.
petition for leave to sell the real and personal
property belonging to said deceased.
These are theretore, to cite and admonish all
parties interested,whether kindred or creditors,
to show cause on or by the first Monday in De
cember 1875, why leave to sell said property
should not be granted to said petitioner as pray-
ed for.
Wi ness my official signature this October
the 25’.h, 1875.
14 lm] DANIEL B SANFORD, Ordinary.
To all Whom it May Concern,
GEORGIA, Baldwiu County.
Conrf of Ordinary far said C'onaty, )
At Chambers, October the 25tb, 1875. \
W HEREAS, William Robinson. Guardian
fur Mary E. Roberts and Wiiliam B.
Massey, has filed liis petition for letters of dis
mission from his trust as guardian aforesaid.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish nil
parties interested, whether kindred or creditors,
to show cause on or by the first Monday io De
cember 1875, why letters of dismission should not
begrauted to said petitiousr as prayed for by
him.
.Witness my band and official signature this
October tbe25th, 1875.
14 lm] DANIELS. SANFORD. Ordinary.
Mr. 4 Mrs. W.W. WHITE,
DEALERS IN
Crockery, Glass ail Tla-Waro,
Lamps aud Houso Furnishing Goods generally.
334 Broad Street,
Opposite Walker’s Auction Booms,
AUGUSTA, GA
Oct, 26,1875. H *“•
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£
FALL dry GOODS!
79&. €hff f 96 St omd Sttcet, .j b f ‘ /’V7'4 f*,/
-KM—f that they^ar^now
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
.r?lU l,:;C^ht °aMl,e n re^ n3U Wi ‘ h “ -»•*
Aeetloo sad Slanrhtering Sales,
of the largest koosss in Now Yoik, and purchasing all their Goods
Bzel a lively for Gash,
they ara enabled to ofisr more substantial BAKGAIN8 than was ever seen in this mark.-t even
wbM «dtoa was 4 cents a pound and gold the csrreoey of tbe country Cab and examine their
•tack aw* prioae and convince yourselvoe of the fart that they are selling Goods cheaper than
were offered avar before in Augusta- Fatty aware that no lasting benefit can bo derived from
Blkllff
BiarrmM Statements in Advertising
It is with implicit confidence in thoir ability lo do all they claim in the ab >ve advertisement that
they invito th# attention of all buysrs of Dry Good*
0«b>bw *. Wi A. SUV COO.
» fi ■ n
♦ fi* a ♦
CntlM Irene, Near Cherry Street, Macon, Georgia,
Have on bend, end to arrive, the best selected stock of
FURNITURE g CARPETS!
<
-AND-
Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, 4c., 4c.,
EVER OFFERED IN MACON.
They request purchasers to look through their stock before buying.
Oot. 26,1875. M 3 mi
BLIGH As HAMMOND,
Importers and Dealers in
Plain and Decorated China,
STONE CHINA,
GLASSWARE,
TOILET SETS,
VASES,
Silver-Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, Lamps, Brackets,
CHANDELIERS ai4 HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY.
Buying strictly for Cash, and having one of the most completo and ex
tensive stocks Sonth, we can at all times, offer special
inducements to onr friends.
N«. 382 Broad Street, .... AUGUSTA, GA*
Oot 26,1875. X4 10t .
New Uroods and Low Prices
AT
MAMI A Illl
inuQunr oiaSaa
W# respectfully invite yon tooome and satisfy yourselves, that we mean junt what we Bay,
when we tell yon that we can make it decidedly to your interest in buying your
Fall and Winter Goods,
to bny them from ns. Oar new stoek, consisting of nimoet everything, is now on hand and as we
bought everything nt unusually low figures, ws propose to sell them at extremely low prices. Our
>* DMPARTMEKTT
bus had special attention sad is now complete, embracing all the novelties of the season. We
have on immense stock of
KENTUCKY JEANS,
over one hundred and fifty bolts, from 12£c to 75c. Also, a splendid stock
of Piece Goods, consisting of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Satinetts, &c.
SHAWLS & BLANKETS.
We have in this department the Largest and Cheapest stock that it has
ever been onr fortune to exhibit In
Boots, Shoes, Bats and Caps,
Wc have a grant variety. Many of onr Shoes and Hat* having been bought in job lots, enables
ns to sell them nt tea* than manufacturer* pricss,
Clothing and Gent’s Furnishing
Goods,
Is the Elephant in onr show and a big one too he is, for it requires one half
of the store to accommodate him and with all this he has no room to turn.
Trunks, Valises, Saddles, Ac.,
We have in great variety. We respectfully invite you to call and see for
yourselves.
MAPP tfe SANFORD.
Miiledgeville, Ga., Sept 28th, 1875.
10 3m.
GEORGE PACE A CO.,
PATtMT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
•AW MILLS,
luostiiaunirauiu
Bnuinsnte
IbSF.Beknadffst
Wood Working Machinery of all Made, and Mm
chiateW’ Saafitiaa. . ,
nn fob anissm
Jaa.18, 1875.
IMPORTANT
To Consumptives
A O isHaman basingbosn e* fnrrimal* as to
bfatai
core (which prow— >cocMtf»l m story mh) to
those afflicted with Asthma, Broaebius, Oughs,
Colds, Csnacmptiac, and all ASsotten* of tbs
Throat aad Langs, aad will scad the Bad,*,
frao of charge to all who desire it, if they wfu
forward thdr address to DANIEL ADEK, 32
Liberty 8t„ New York,
July 20,1875. 52 8m.
KTOTIOI3
TO TAX PAYERS.
M Y BOOKS are now open for the collection
of the State aud County Tax, for the year
1875. Tax payers will please come forward
aad make payment.
The books will be cloeed the 1st of Novem
ber, aad Executions issued against all who have
not paid at that time. My office is at the store
of Messrs. Brooks da Ellison. Wayne street
J. H. 8TEMBRIDGE,
Tax Collector Baldwin Co.
8cpt. 20, 1875. 9 6 t
TALMAGE SCHOOL.
(Upon th* former site of Oglethorpe University.]
Exercises will be Resnmed
W19BBI9AT, 3Z3PT. 1st.
BENJ. T. HUNTER, Rector.
Miiledgeville, Ga., August 31, 1875. 6 tf.
The ReR Piper for Farmers*
New-York Weekly Tribune.
ONE DOLLAB per year in clubs of thirty
er over. Specimen copies free. For term* M
Address THE TRIBUNE, New York. IG-lf