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AUGUSTA CARDS, jf S£ VAKNAH CgUfcpay ATLANTIC A GIJLF R. R.
■■■■I As*. HMfilDGE,
Factor and Commission Merchant,^
108 Bay Street.
AUGUSTA HOTEL,
Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
—:o:—
FBED. S MOSHER,
Proprietor.
25-1 y
JOSIAH MOSHER,
Superintendent.
J. THORNE & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Hardware^ Nails, Axes,
HOES, PLOWS, SHOVELS, &C.
137 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
BriTPrices Lower than elsewhere.
Feb. 2d, 1875. 28 I Y*
MARKWALTER’S
rble Work s,
T.
M a
BROAD STREET,
Near Lower Market,
AUGUSTA, GA-
A large assortment of
Monuments, Tombstones,
MARBLE" WORK
Generally, now and always on hand.
—o—
All orders filled with dispatch and all. work for
thecouutry carefully boxed and delivered at
Depot- ....
April 20, 1875. If-
Savannah, — — Georgia.
Supplies purchased at the lowest cash prices.
Liberal advances made on Consignments* Agent
for Massey’s Gins aud Findlay’s Presses.
Sept. 21,1875 . 9 3m -
D. B. HULL,
124 Bay Street,
Savannah, — Georgia,
COTTON FACTOR,
and Agent for the
FLANGE JtilIXTUI^E" AND
PATAPSCO GUANO.
Liberal advances on Consignments
of Cotton.
Sept. 21, 1875. 9 (5m.
PALMER HOUSE,
260 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Board
$2.00 Per Day,
SINGLE MEALS
H. D. Standley,Clerk. |
Oct. otb, 1875.
50 CENTS.
Mri. S. J. Pil ME*.
39 Cm.
Prompt and Careful Attention
Guaranteed to all Business.
RUST. WATXE,
ROST. Q. HYMAN'
ROBERT WATXE & CO.
COTTON FACTORS AND
Pommission Merchants
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Bagging and Iron Ties advanced at low
ates on crops.
Liberal cash advances made on consign
ments of cotton.
Hr Cot ton sold on arrival, and proceeds
returned by Express when so directed
Liberal deductions made to Grangers.
For information apply to.J. P. SWEANY
Milledgeville. Ga.
Sept. 21, 1875. 9 3m.
FREEMAN & WOODSTOCK,
WATCH MAKERS,
316 Brand Street, Opposite Plaster.
Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA.
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry Repaired aud
Warranted.
Cyi’atronage Solicited.
Ul.L. FREEMAN.
I W. G. WOODSTOCK.
Oct. 5lh, 1875. 11 3m.
GDRS
Sara, HAIR CUTTING
SALOON.
Corner Congress and Jefferson Streets, Market
Square,
Savannah, Ga.
First Class Workmen always on hand.
S. £. GE&ST, Proprietor.
Sept. 21, 1875. 9 3m.
DAY,TANNAHlLL&Co.
K. M. OPPENHEIMER,
Cotton and General Produce
Commission Merchant,
No. 104 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Liberal advances made on all Consignments.
Sept. 21, 1875 . 9 3m.
KL. J. Guilmartin & Co.,3
COTTON FACTORS )
—AND —
yn
VJ.
Augusta, Ga.
Have on hand a argo stock of goods
For Sale at Lowest Prices.
Four and six seat Phaetons,
Four and six seat B.ockatirays,
Slide Seat Buggies,
Open and Top Buggies,
End and Side Springs.
Turn Seat Buggies,
Two and Three Spring Democrat
Wagons,
One, two, three and four horse
Wagons-
fwhwp wmtm-
Harness, Saddlery, Leather.
CARRIAGE MATERIAL at reduced prices.
SHOE FINDINGS and (jeatl)er of every
description.
French and American Calt Skins.
Lining. Topping and Binding Skins.
Threads, Wc-bs. Lasts, Trees, &.c , See,
Machine Oil Packing, Gum and Hemp.
BELTING—Two to fourteen inches, always
on hand.
Horse Nets, Sheets and Hoods.
Lap Dusters 1 50 to 5 00 each.
English Waterproof Umbrellas 2 50 to 6 00 each
All kinds of Carriage Building. Repairing and
Painting executed promptly and thoroughly,
by the best workmen, at reasonable prices.
DAY, TANNAHILL & CO.,
225 Broad st., Augusta, Ga.
rv Send for price list. 45 7m
/ Bagging and
^market rates.
Ties
THOMAS WEST
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Crockery, China & Glass Ware,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
Cutlery, Kerosene Lamps, Chande
Hers, Toys, Croquet Sets, Games, &c.
185 and 181 Broughton Mi.,
and 27 Jrffrrsei Ml.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Feb. 15, 1875. 30 ly.
O. M. STONE,
COTTON FACTOR
Corner Reynolds it McIntosh St's'.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Has ample experience as a Cotton Salesman,
will give the closest personal attention to the
Storage and Sale of Cotton, make prompt sales
and quick returns L beral advances made on
consignments. General Agent for
Gullett’s Improved Light Draft
COTTON GINS !
These Gins run light, gin fast and produce a
finer sample, Ilian any Gin on the market, with
out exception. l’lanters who want Gins are re
quested to ask the opinion of any disintereitea
Cotton Buyer or Seller who has seen Cotton
from the Gullet! Gin.
Agent for Small Engines,
For running Gins, Mills, &c , which cost but lit
tle more than two first-class mules. Also, large
Engines and Saw Mills. Estimates of cost de
livered made promptly on application.
Prices the very Lowest. Orders for above
Gins and Engines received by Messrs P. M.
COMPTON &. SONS. Milledegevilie, Ga.
Gullett’s Improved Gins have taken rtusT pre
miums at Macon. Atlanta, Savannah, Augusta
and wherever exhibited The very best invest
ment a planter can make.
Sept. 7, 1875. 7 3m
CORMACK HOPKINS,
Manufacturer of Tin Ware, and Deal
er in
Hardware, Stoves,
TIN WARES, and HOUSE FURN
ISHING GOODS.
Contractor for Tin Roofing, and
Cornice Work.
167 Broughton Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Feb. 15, 1875. 30 ly.
M; Y. HENDERSON,
Rattan ^actef
AND i « :
General Commission Merchant,
180 Bay St., SAVANNAH, GA.
Q UICK SALES and prompt returns made.
Proceeds by Express or otherwise as direct
ed. Consignments solicited.
Sept 7. 1875. 7 2m.
f« J.
COTTON FACTOR.
AND
Commission Merchant,
Jackson Street.
September 7, 1875.
Augusta, Ga.
7 3m.
NEW FALL GOODS!
J\ew Fatl Goods!
—AT—
The Fredericksburg Store.
W E ARE NOW RECEIVING onr Stock
of Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, and
which will soon be complete in every depart
ment. We now have in stock choice style* of
new Calicoes at G 14, 8 and 10c.; Black Al
pacas at 25.35, 40.45.50,00,05, 75, 85,|1 and
$l.25 to $151; Black Mohairs from 45c.
to $1.50; Black Cashmeres, Henriettas and
Bombazines from 75c. to $1.50 ; Beautiful Color
ed Dress Goods from 25 to 75c.; Kentucky
Jeans at 15. 20, 25, 35, 40, 45, and 50e ;
Tweeds and_ Cawimeres at 50, 60, 75, 85c ;
and $1 to $1.50; Kerseys and Satinets from 40
to 75c ; New York Mills and Wamsntta Bleach
ed Cottons at 15c.-, Fruit of the Loom and Londs-
daledo. at 12 l-2c.; other makes of Bleached
Cotton at lower prices.
Purchasers will do well to examine onr stock,
and we particularly wish them to notice the
superior black and finish of our Alpaceas, Mo
hairs, cash mere and Bombazines.
To those of our country friends who cannot
pay ns a visit we will, upon application, send
them samples of any Goods we keep that
Mobs sampled. Also, a Price List of all the
leading articles we keep.
We are agents for the celebrated Domestic
Paper Fashions, and will, npon application, send
Catalogue with Prices and Designs, and upon
receipt of the price of any Pattern,- will forward
same by mail or otherwise.
Country merchants who buy close for caah.pr
city acceptance, will do well to examine onr
-wholesale stock, and we respectfully invite them
V. RICHARDS St BRO.,
Corner by the Planters’ Hotel,
301 Broad street.
Angara, O^Angast 30,1875 63m.
L. SAVARESE 4 BRO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
S H JBL D,
Fresh and Salt Water Fish
OF ALL KIRDS.
Oysters, Terrapin, Game and Pro
duce.
No. 3 Corner Jefl'ervon St. and Boy
Lane
SAVANNAH, GA.
April. 5. 1875. 30 ly.
| DOORS. SASHES, ~
Blinds, Mouldings, Paints, Oils,
LEADS, ETC.
—o—
ALSO AGENT FOR
| Fairbank s Standard Scales.
! , , -°-
Send for Prices. Ho Charge for
i Packing.
| G. 11 RE11S11ART,
SAVANNAH, OA.
Savannah, December 19th, 1871 • J
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, D*ce»h« Wtb, Pm-
Y' Muger Trains on thin road will ra*> a* fellow*•
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Skvennah daily at.
Arrive at Je*up 44
Arrive at Bainbridge “ ..
Arrive at Albanr |A
Arrive at Live Uaa 41
Arrive at Jacksonville “
Leave Jacksonville "
Leave Live Oak “
Luava Albany 44
Leave Baiubridga 44
Leave Jesup 44
Arrive at Savannah
... 4.*>p.«n.
... 7*IDp: fn.
.. 7.44 S.m.
... 9.20a.in.
... 2.45a.m.
... 9.10 a. m
... 4.00 p. m.
..10.06 p.m.
... 4J0pk m.
.. 5.15 p. m.
... 5.25a. m.
050 a. m.
||griniItHral department.
Connect at Liv« Oak with train arriving at Tallahaa-
see 6.15 P. M -, aud leaving Tallahassee at 10.30 A. M.
Sleeping car runs through to Jackson villa.
Passengers for Brnaswick take this train. Arrivt al
Brunswick (Sundayse&cepted) at 10*-34^. m.
Laavs Brunswick (Sunday iGoapted) 1.00 a. m., ar
riving at Savannah (Sundays saigpred) at 8A0 a. m.
Passengers from Macon by Macon and Brunswick
8.15 a. in. train (Snnday excepted* connect at Jessup
with train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect at Jessup
with train arriving in Macon (Sunday excepted) at
4.40 p. m. PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at 8.00 a. m.
Arrive at Jesanp
Arrive st Tbbeauvilto
Arrive at Live Oak
Arrivott Jack sen villa
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Live Oak
Leave Tebeauvilla
Leave Jessup
Arrive at Savannah
at
12.42 fh. m.
4.25 p. m.
lZ25p.au
4.10 p. in.
6.35 p. m.
9 15 p. m.
Connect with train on Branswick’and Albany Railroad
leaving junction going west Monday. Wednesday and
Friday, at 1:30 P. M., and for Brnnswick. Tuesday, Tfuirs
day and Saturday at 4:55 P. M.
PasHongcrsl eaving Macon at 8:15 A. M. make close
connection at Jesup with this train (or Savannah.
Connect with rain leaving Jesup at 7:45 P. M. for
Brunswick.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—WESTERN DIVI
SION.
Leave Dnpont (Sundays excepted) at 7-05 a. m.
i at Valdosta 44 at 9:00 a. m.
Arrive i
Arrive at Quitman
Arrive at Thomasville
Arrive at Albany
Leave Albany
Leave Thom as villa
Leave Quitman
Leave Valdosta
Arrive at Dupont
at 10:15 a
at 2.35 p m.
at 7:56 p. in.
at 7:50 a. m.
at 1*45 p. m.
at 3:48 p. m.
at 5:10 p. ni.
at 7:10 p. rn.
—j
u 1 God Bless the Taras.
Gwd bless the farm—the dear old farm!
God bless its every rood,
Where wilijog hearts and sturdy arms
Can earn an honest livelihood—
Gan from the coarse and fertile soil
W in back a recompense (or toil.
God bless each meadow, field, and nook,
Begemmed with fairest flowers.
And every leaf that’s gently shook
By evening breeze or morning showers,
God bless them all! eacb leaf’s a gem
In nature’s gorgeous diadem.
The orchards that, in early spring,
Blush rich in fragrant flowers.
And with each antumn surely bring
Their wealth of lruits in gulden showers.
Like pomegranates on Aaron’s rod,
A mb aide from Nature’s Gcd.
And may he bless the farmer’s home,
Whore peace and plenty reigo,
No happier spot ’ueath heaven’s high dome
Doth this broad, beauteous earth contain,
Than where, secure from care and atrife,
The farmer leads his peaceful Ufa.
Unvexed by toil and tricks for gain.
He turns the fertile mould.
Then scatters ou the golden grain.
And reaps reward an hundred fold,
He dwells where grace and beauty charm.
For Gcd hath blessed his home and farm.
RECEIPTS.
Connect at Albany with night train on Southwestern
Railroad, leaving Albany Sunday*, Tuesdays, and Thur*»
day* and arriving at Albany Mondays, Wednesdays,
Fridays.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachicola, ev
ery Sunday evening.
Accommodation train, with passenger car atttached
will leave Savannah Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
6:45 A. M., running to Dupont, and arrive at Savannah
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5:15 P. M.
H. 8. HAINES,
General Superintendent
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GEN’L SUPra OFFICE C. R. R. ?
8, 1875. S
'Commission Merchants,!
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. NS
fQAgcntsfor Bradley's Phosphate
Jewell’s Mills Yarns, &c.
for sale at lowest??
Prompt and careful attention given toV.
MLall business entrusted to us.
I iberal Gash Advar.ees nmde on cou-4#
- signments of Gotten, either for immediate
sale or to be held for a stated time, etc.
August 16. 1875. 4'6m.
Savannah, February 28,
O N AND AFTER THIS DAY PASSEN
GER Trains on the Georgia Central Kail
road, its branches aod connections, will run as i
folio ws >
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NOUTII AND WEST. {
Leave Savannah............. ...9.15 A M 1
Leave Augusta 9 Q5 A M
Arrive in Angneta .4.00 PM :
Artive in Macon 6 45 P M j
Leave Macon for Colnmbu. 7 f7 P M
Leave Macon for Ecfanla-----...... 8.45 P M '
Leave Macon for Atlanta 9.16 P M 1 to the skin and
Arrive at Columbus 1.05 A M
Arrive at Eutaula.................. 10.50 A M
Arrive at Atlanta 5.02 A M
COMING SOUTH AND EA8T.
Leave Atlanta 10.40 PM
Leave Columbus 7.20 P M
Leave Eufauia 4.10 PM
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 5.45 A M
Arrive at Macon fiom Columbus 4.25 A M
At rive at Macon from Eufanla 5.20 A M
Leave Macon 6.15 A M
Arrive in Milledgeville 9.34 A M
Arrive iu Eatonton 11.20 AM
Leave Augusta.... 9 05AM
Arrive at Augnsta 4 00 P M
Arrive at Savannah................. 6 15 P M
TRAIN NO. 2-GOING NORTH AND WEST,
Leave Savannah ......7,15PM
Leave Augnsta 8.10 PM
Arrive iu Augnsta .. ..7.00 A M
Arrive at Milledgeville 9.34 A M
Arrive at Eatonton ..11-20 A 11
Arrive in Macon .7.40 A M
Leaves Macon for Columbia 9.20 AM
Leave Macon for Eufauia...........9 05 A M
Leave Macon lor Atlanta 9 06 A 11
Arrives in Columbus .................6 35 PM
Arrives in Enfanla ..5.38 P M
Arrives in Atlanta I...255 P M
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
The Hands.—Take a wineglassful
of eau de cologne and another of
lemon juice: then scrape two cakes
of brown Windsor soap to powder
and mix well in a mould. When
hard it will be an excellent soap for
whitening the hands.
To whiten the Hails.—Dilated
sulphuric acid, two drachms; tinc
ture of myrh, one drachm; spring wa
ter four ounces ; mix. First cleanse
with white soap and then dip the
fingers into the mixture. A good
hand is one of the chief points of
beauty and these applications are
really effective.
To soften the skin and improve
the complexion.—Mix flowers of sul
phur in a little milk. After stand
ing an hour or two rub the milk
(without disturbing the sulphnr,) in-
it will keep it soft,
and make the complexion clear.—
Use fresh milk and let the prepara
tion be made every day or every oth
er day. About a wineglassful will
answer for each occasion.
Rose Lip Salve.—Oil of almonds,
three ounces; alkanet, half an ounce;
let them stand in a warm place until
the oil is colored, then strain. Melt
one ounce and a half of white wax,
and half an ounce of spermaciti
with the oil, stir till it begins to
thicken, and add twelve drops of ot
to of roses.
Another.—White wax, one ounce;
almond oil, two ounces; alcanet,
one drachm. Digest in a warm place
till sufficiently colored, and stir in
six drops of otto of roses.
How to take Ink out of Boards-
—Strong muriatic acid, or spirits of
BALDWIN
AteiniatriforV
B Y VITURE of an order Ann the Court of
Ordinary of Baldwin county, will be .old
on the first TnoMlay in NOVEMBER 1875, at
public outcry before the Masonic building in the
city of Milledgeville and Mid county of Baldwin,
between the legal hour, of .ale, the following
property to-wit:
The valuable mill property belonging to the
estate of Hugh Treanor late of .aid county de
ceased, known a* Treano’rs Mill, situate, lying
and being on the Weet bank of the Oconee
river, within the corporate limit, of the city ot
Milledgeville, embracing one sere of land im
mediately around where the mill and dwelling
house now (land., and seven acre, of Island
lands, mureorleae,.itaateinthe Oconee river op
posite and above Mid mill house. Also, any and
ail interest held or ewaed by Mid estate in and
to any city common aamrandiog Mid mill and
one acre of land. The mill boose is three stories
high and has fonr sets of rocks, three for grinding
corn and one for grinding wheat—said mill has
the patronage of the merchants of Milledgeville
and the planters of Baldwin and surrounding
counties and is the only merchant mill in this
section of country and is known and considered
as the most valuable piece of property in middle
Georgia. Terms of sale one half cash the bal
ance on one and two years time with interest at
teD per cent per annum and bond for titles.
JOHN TREANOR,
Adm'r. upon the estate of Hugh Treanor, dec’d.
Milledgeville, Ga.,September 6th, 1875. 7 Ids.
Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale.
Leave Atlanta t.oo p M I salts, applied with a piece of cloth,
Leave Columbus 400 v M ; afterwards well washed with water.
Leave Eufanla 8.30 A M
Arrive in Macon from Atlanta .6.30 P M
Arrive in Macon from Columbns 9 02 P M
Arrive in Macon from Eufanla ...5 00 P M
Leave Macon 9 15 PM
Leave Augusta 8.16 P 11
Arrive in Augusta .....7.00 AM
Anive in Savannah 6.45AM
Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatontol
will take train No. 2 from Savannah and Augus
ta and train No 1 from point, on the South’
ern Railroad, Atlanta aad Macon.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train connects
daily at Gordon, Mondays excepted.
WM. ROGERS.
March 9, 1875. General Superintendnnt-
CHAXGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND
AUGUSTA RAILROADS.
/-)N AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE Mth, 1874, the P»«
^ oengei Train* on th«* Georgia and Macon and Auguata
Railroad* wilinm a* follow*:
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Day Pr**«n?er Train will
Lear* Aasusta at 8.45 a- m.
Leave Atlanta at 7.0o«. m.
Arrive in Anguataat 3.30 p. m.
Arrive in Atlanta at 5.45 p. m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
LeaveAuguvtaat 8.15p. m
Leave Atlanta at •....•..10.30 p. m.
Arrive in Augusta at 8.15 a.m.
Arrive in Atlanta at .“ 6.25a.m. f
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. ' Jet lIie
MACON PASSING EX TRAIJU
Down day leaves Marou jt53
Arrives at Milledgeville .....j..
French Polishes.—1st Naptha
Polish—Shellac, three pounds, wood
naptha, three quarts ; Dissolve.
2nd. Spirit Polish—Shellac, two
pounds ; powdered mastic and san-
darac, of each one ounce; copal varn
ish, half a pint; spirits of wine, one
gallon. Digest in the cold till dis
solved.
Lavender Scent Bag.—Take of
Lavender flowers free from the stalk,
half a pound; dried thyme and mint,
of each half an ounce ; ground cloves
and caraways, of each a quarter of
an ounce; common salt dried, one
ounce; mix the whole well together,
and put the product into sil. or cam
brie bags. In this way it will per
fume the drawers and linen very
nicely.
Sore Throat.—Pour a pint of
boiling water upon twenty-five or
thirty leaves of common sage and
infusion stand for half an
hour • add vinegar sufficient to make
it moderately acid, and honey ac
cording to the taste. This oombi-
Wheit Bnrfkce Growth In the
rnU^is Wh*t is (Wanted,
Winter wheat is most apt to be
injured by alternate freezing and
thawing, rather than by long-contin
ued cold, freezing to a great depth.
When the ground is frozen deeply
the wheat planted does not, and can
not “heave oat” When we have a
deep frost then a few days of milder
weather thaws the surface and a very
slight frost following, this will snap
the wheat roots and leave them on
the surface, and this occurs alike on
drained or undrained soil. There is
no absolute remedy for this evil, but
it can be paliated by encouraging
a different habit of growth of wheat
roots. Here comes in the advantage
of a rich, mellow and shallow seed
bed for wheat with a hard underpan, ;
repelling rather than inviting fall i
growth of the wheat roots down- j
ward. There is no use trying to j
get long, deep roots on the wheat j
pit nt in the fall. Ten chances to |
one, if we do, the freezing and thaw- j
ing of winter will break the roots j
and injure, if not destroy, the plant. !
Better by far in the fall encourage a !
strong growth of roots near the sur- .
face, forming a mat through the j
soil, which, when frozen, shall rise |
and fall together. This is not mere t
theory, but a fact I have often notic
ed on land once ploughed with a rich
and shallow seed bed.
The advantage of surface manur
ing for wheat, as also of superphos
phate and other commercial fertili-.
zers drilled in with the seed, seems
to lie largely in promoting a large
surface growth of wheat roots. This,
with the leaves of the plant, prevents
deep freezing, and keeps the wheal
roots under a mulch, which makes
the soil light and promotes rapid
growth in early spring. A very small
quantity of any rich fertilizer will
thus often add immensely to the
yield—not entirely by its direct
effect, but in preventing winter kill
ing and heaving out of the plant.
In no other way can I explain the
extraordinary results I have known
from a small application of super- j
phosphate—often ten to fifteen bush- j
els of wheat, or 600 to 900 pounds j
from 200 pounds of superphosphate. (
Cor Country Gentleman.
Large Sheep.—A Border Leicester
ram entered for the Highland and i
other shows in Scotland, is said, by
the North British Agriculturist, to
be, “when measured tight,round the _ ^
girth, 5 feet 8 inches in "circumfer- R iu ho “* e an,i blacksmith ami macitice
©nee; around the body, J feet £ in- . on a jf 0 l plantation; two creeks and one branch
ches; across the breast, from one fore i assing through, and fine low lands, an excellent
W In thfl other 1 foot 4 inches and • l veM water in y snl •°' 1 »S ood spring, has as
reg 10 tne Oiner, A loot 4 incuts, ana fine timber as any plantation in middle Georgia,
weighs 34 stone, (470 lbs.) He has J dwelling within one quarter of a mile of Depot,
a fine, stylish, symmetrical frame, ! Brown’s Crossing. Depot bnilding belonging to
7 m 1 J • /I the estate ah anld tn nnv on^ Krtrs/afit rtf
covered with a very superior fleece
of wool.
nmn
legal sale hours, the following property, to-wit.:
One hundred and five acre, of land in Bald
win county, on the East aide of the Oconee
river adjoining land.of Reuben Prosser, Thom
as Harris and R. A. McComb. Sold as the
property of J. J. and Fannie Tindai to satisfy
one Mortgage fi fa in favor of Perry Sc Den
ton. Property pointed out by PUTs Attorney
and tenant notified.
OBADIAH ARNOLD, Sheriff.
August 30, 1875. 6 tds.
Baldwin Sheriff Sales.
W ILL be sold before the Masonic Hall door,
in the city of Milledgeville, on the first
Tuesdt.y in NOVEMBER, 1875, between the
legal sale hoars, the following property, to-wit:
Five hundred acres of land, more or less, ad
joining lands of L. B. Stephens and otiiers—
known as the Roberts place. Sold as the prop
erty of Robert A. MoComb, Ex’r. of Samuel
McComb, dec’d., to satisfy a Superior Court fi fa
in favor of Mitchell St Brantly, and other fi fas
tn|hand. Property pointed out by PIff’s. Atty’s,
and tenants notified.
Oct. 4th, 1874.
Also, at the same time and place :
F’ifteen acres of land, more or less, adjoining
lands of Cltas. DuBignon, E. A. Moore, Thomas
Lingould and A. Carmanny. Sold as the prop
erty of Meomy A. McMillan to satisfy a Superior
Court ti fa in favor of Alexander McMillan.
Propetiy pointed out by Alexander McMillan
and tenants notified.
OBADIAH ARNOLD, Sheriff.
Oct. 4th, 1875 11 tds
rflHE nnderfugned manufactures, and is prepared to furnished, CHEAP FOB CASH,Mnl*mnH
X or large quantities, to suit purchasers, the following articles, via
LUMBER, LATHES,
BRICK, FIRE BRICK,
Sewer Pipe and Drain Pile,
Coffins, Urns, Flower Vases, &c.
I will take in exchange for any of the above articles, Wheat, Com, Meal,
Potatoes, Poultry, or anything raised on the farm.
I am also prepared to grind com and wheat, and make as good meal
and flour as any Mill in the State.
Persons wishing houses built, land drained or sewers put in, can be accommodated by calling
on or addressing the subscriber, as he keeps on hand a large quantity of the necessary materials,
March 15, 187
HENRY STEVENS,
Stevens Pottery, E. & G. R. R., Baldwin county, Ga.
34 ly.
DIXIE WORKS,
FIRST STREET, CORNER OF CHERRY.
WARE ROOMS: On Second Street, Opposite J. W. Burke & Co.’s.
ZVX^OOdXT, GFA
t-
K
K
Ed
ias
a
a5
*
P
Pi
ft
Wo
Executor's Sale. GUERNSEY & PETTIT,
VIRTUE of an order from the Court of
Ordinary, will be sold in the city of Mil-
ledgeville, Baldwin County, before the Masonic
Hall, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER
next: One Thousand Eighty-Four acres of land,
more or less, belonging to the estate of D, P.
Brown, dec’d., lying on the M. & A. R. 11.,
twenty-two miles from Macon, eight miles from
Milledgevil e, it is a No. 1 plantation, lying on
Fishing creek, a good dwelling with nine rooms, j
PROPRIETORS.
Doors, Sash and Blinds, Window and Door Frames, Balusters, Newel Posts,
Scroll Works, Builders’ Hardware, Glass, Oils, Paints, Putty, Etc., Etc.
A full line of the above always in stock, and supplied to city and country on short notice.
Eup’X. II.—We will contract for building in any section of the State.
August 3i, 1875. 6 3m.
W. F. BROWN.
GEO. C. BROWN.
TXBfXB! TXKB!!
Fifteen Minutes.—The small t
stones which fill up the crevices
have a'most as much to do with mak
ing the fair and firm wall as the
great rocks; the right and wise use
of spare moments contributes not a
little to the building up, in good
proportion with strength, a man’s
mind. Merchants and clerks may
find fifteen minutes during a few in
tervals of the day to learn what goes j
on beyond the day-book and ledger.
Merchants and artisans may find
fifteen minutes occasionally to gath
er a hint, a thought, a fact, an anec
dote which they may ponder over \ STATE 0K GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
AH sold to pay debts and benefit of
heirs. Terms cash.
R. H. BARRON,)
E. W; BROWN, j Executors.
Oct,4th,.1875.- 11 lm pd.
jh.
Administratrix Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from tiie Court of
Ordinary of said county, will be sold on the
5tst Tuesday in November next, within the le
gal hours of sale, before the Masonic building,
m the city ot Milledgeville and said county, all
that tract, or parcel of land belonging to the
Estate of Benjamin Russell, dec'd., lying and be
ing in the 115lh District, G-M„ of said county,
adjoining lands of Bryant Blizzard, Callaway,
and Latimer, containing one hundred and eigh
teen acres, more or less; said tract of land has
about twenty five acres cleared and in cultiva-
tion, the balance in original forest, and also, has
a log dwelling hou4b and other out buildings.
Terms of sale cash.
LUVENIA RUSSELL. Adm’x-
of Benjamin Russell, dec’d.
This October 4th, 1875. II tds
BROWN HOUSE
MACON, GEORGIA s
W. F. BROWN &
Opposite Passenger Depot,
CO., - - Proprietors*
SUCCESSORS TO E. E. BROWN & SON,
This large and popular Hotel, elegantly furnished throughout, will still be found nnsnrpass
ed in point of elegance and comfort by any Hotel in,the 8onth.
March 21 1874
34 lyr
THE SINGER
AGAIN TRIUMPHANT.
The World’s Award Again Received by
‘TOE WORLD’S FAVORITE!’
AM
- r r- . a . _ _ Mf
Ariive* at Camak I(TcD AM
Up day leave* Camak 1 I0PM i .. , , . . ,
Arrive* at Milledgeville 3 52 PM 1 IiatlOn OX tOG aStriDgeilt End 1116 6mE
Arrive* at Macon....', .a. .. .n. .'.600 PM -
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave* Macon at.. , . ... .9 00 PM
Arrive* at Milledgeville at II 30 P M
Arrives at Camak at.... 5 00 A M
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Camak nt : f .......It 05 p M.
Arrive* at Milledgeville at 8 55 A M
Arrives at Macon at... 6 4> A M
0** There i« no down night P^aaerger Train,
from Macon, on Sunday night.
BERZELIA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at .....4.15 p.
Leave Berzelia at 7‘30 a. m.
Arrive in Augusta at 778:40* m.
Arrive in Berzelia at 5.5tJjiLml
Passenger* from Athens, Washington, Atlanta, driny
point on the Georgia Railroad and Branches, by taking
the Day Passenget Train, will make close connection at
Camak with trains fdr Macon and all point* beyond.
Pullman’* (First-Class) Palace Bleeping Car* on all
Night Passenger Trains on the GeeniatflsUroad.
S. K. JOHNSTON, Sup*. *
Superintendent 4 * Office Georgia andMacon and Angus
ta Railroad*. Augusta, June 28. 1874.
JE-WEfc
PostoP 11 gildings worth from ^
M A n UFAvtbir.y thousand dollars. I ded by every successive Govp?£ V
Osnaburgs, IV.u^ —i .u —^ - . .. .-2L 1 r ‘^Tarm
At onr Storfl Ri.H war^hmiH* v* kaan nnnaWnt. i«e 111 JiiV 4T* \ ** Vi. 41 **
W^.dKfte6HJ
At oar store at-d warehouse we keep eonsWnt-
ly on hand and for sale Baggio, and Tie. Gro
ceries, Dry Good., Hat*. Hardware, Tinware,
Boot, and Shoe. Medicine, Crockery, Glass
ware, and all other article, aceded for plaatu
tion or family ue.
Please give us a call.
Wool, Cotton, Wheat, Corn and other-pro
duce wanted in exchange fur good, or ca.lv t
D. A. JBVRIit.
Jewell’s P. O..Not.2. 1874. 15 ly pd
May 17th, 1875.
43 6m.
BR. LANIEH,
Cerut Green and
COOHi ATitly
tooth powder.
Hatch 9th, 1875.
on kM4*fl**bt«f A
•f Aromatic
33 tf
H. P. BICKFORD,
(Successor to Blair St Bickford)
DEALER IN
pDoors, Sashes, Blinds,
; SASH DOORS. STORE DOORS,
gNewel Posts, Blind 11
Weights and Cordl
Sash
Head
Vcig
and
Side lights.
169 & 171 Bay Street,
[SAVANNAH, Ga;
||| Oct 6,1874. jj jv .
OLIVER’S
Old IkteblWwd
Oil 4* paint muse,
No. 5 Whitaker Street,
SA rAATJTAH, GA.
Illuminating, Lubricating and Paint
OILS.
Paints, Glass, Brushes,
TURPENTINE, VARNISHES, &c.
o
Weal’s No. 1 Kerosene and Aladdin Oil, (the
best in use.) Mixed Paint, all color, and
shades.
Steamboat and Mitt Sup
plies.
JOHN OLIVER,
Cor. Whitaker St., and Bay Lane.
Sept. 28,1875. 10 3m.
THE JAS. IEFFEI
DoableJTarbine Water Wheel,
*' v Manufactured by
POOLS ft HUNT,
Baltiaaoro, ■*.
Tj>oo now ix vski
Simple, Strong, Durable,
always reliable aud sat!^
factory.
Manufacturers, also, of
’ortablet Stationary
Oil Mill lUehinery*^3^*^t!5j
rate and or very best finish. 8eodfor
March 22, 1875.
P* r ifMto WMted.
® lu iff All ciamaam working peo
pie ot both .exes, yonng and old, make more
money at work for ns, in their owe localities, dur
ing their spare moment., oralHhstime, than at
anything else. We offer employment that will
pay handsomely for every hobr*. work. Fall
particulars, term., dec , sent free. Seed tu your
address at onoe. Don’t delay. Mow is tha time
Don’t look for woik or bnsin.8. elsewhere, un
til you have learned what wa offer. G. STIN
SON St CO., Portland,Mai^e.
A dvertiaiwg: ('heap, Good: Syttcmilie
—All persons who contemplate making con
tracts with newspapers for ibe insertion of
advertisements, should send M eewla to Geo.
P. Bowel! St Co., 41 Park Map, New York,
for their PAMPHLET BOOK. Ininelf+etcnth
edition), containing lilts of over 2,000 newspa
per, and estimates, showing the cost. Adver
tisements taken for leading ppper* in many
States at a tremendous redaction from /publish
ers’ rates. GET THE BOOK.
BUY YO^R «
Gin and Mill Gearing
A T the FOREST CITY FOUNDRY and
MACHINE WORKS, AUGUSTA, -GA.
Water Wheels, Steam Engines and Macniaery
of all kinds made and repaired at short notice.
Send for prices if yon want anything, w
Send for Catalogue of Mill Gearing the largest
oMillwrights.
in the State. Special indaoemente to
July 6, 1875.
JESUP HOUSl,
JESSUP, GA.,
Ir*s4 Street, Opposite the
T. T. IXTT&BrXZKD
, Prop’r.
Single Meal a 50c.; Board per Dftk, $2.
May 17th. 1875. g.3 tf.
LIME! LIME!! '
One Car Load of Lime Jut received and for
sale cheap for cash by
[52 tf.j ,T. A. CARAKER.
j lient principle, seldom fails to pro
duce the desired effect and scarcely
ever when used in the early stages.
Gargle the throat with it several
times a day. It has this advantage
over many gargles it is pleasant to
the taste, and may be swallowed oc
casionally, not only without danger
but with advantage.
Romes tic Yeast.—Ladies who are
in the habit (and a most laudable
and comfortable habit it is,) of ma
king domestic bread, cake, Ac., are
informed that they can easily manu
facture their own yeast by attend
ing to the following directions : Boil
ppund of pood Hour, a. quarter
Aiinistrvl’ah'fy*i7^*® l * a „ 8U o ar ’ ** 1 ^ a
water
L ,, _ erttn-
be fit for use in twentysfour hours.
One pint of this yeast will make
eighteen pounds of bread.
t&nss—should be washed in cold
water, which gives it a brighten and
clearer look than when cleansed with
warm water.
To Bleach a Faded Press.—Wash
it well iu hot suds, and boil it until
tho color seems to be gone, then
wash and rense, and dry it in the 6un,
if still not quite white repeat the
boiling.
Oil Cloth—Should never be
scrubbed with a brush, but after be*
ing first swept it should be cleansed
with a large soft cloth and lukewarm
or cold water. On no account use
soap or hot water, as either will bring
off the paint.
Straw Matting—May be cleansed
with a large coarse cloth dipped in
salt and water, and then wiped dry ;
the salt prevents the matting from
turning yellow.
Meat to Keep.—Fresh meat in the
height of summer may be kept sweet
and good, for several days, by light
ly covering it with bran, and hang
ing it in some high or windy room,
or in a passage where there is a cur
rent of air.
Flannels.—All flannels should be
soaked before they are made np,
first, in cold then in hot water, in
order to shrink them.
Flowers and Shrubs should be
excluded from a bed chamber.
Coffee.—In making coffee, observe
that the broader the bottom and the
smaller the top of the vessel, the bet
ter it will be.
Increase on Home-made Bread.
—An increase of one-fifth may be
produced by using bran water for
kneading the dough. Three pounds
of bran boiled for one hour and
then strained through a hair seive
will do for twenty eight pound* of
flour. A little experience will soon
show what quantity of bran and water
wifi do for any given quantity of
flour.
Soup.—The good housewife never
boils a joint without converting the
broth into some sort of sonp.
Sailed Meat.—Wash salted meat
well with cold water before you pnt
it into the boiler.
Coffee and Tea.—Do not let coffee
and tea stand in tin.
while at work. Good housewives
need not be so ignorant, as, alas,
they too often are, supposing the
world of books is not for them. One
and all of you, one and all of us—
let ns take care of the minutes—and
the hours will take care of them
selves It has been well said that
industry is of little avail without
punctuality. This is the spirit that
watches the minutes, and turns them
to account.
Chableb Carroll, of Carrollton
—A Reminiscence.—In the year 182G,
after all save one of tho band of pa
triots whose signatures are borne on
the Declaration of Independence had
descended to the tomb, and the ven
erable Carroll alone remained among
the living, the government of the
city of New York deputed a com
mittee to wait on the illustrious sur
vivor and obtain from him, for de-
poqit in the public hall of the city, a
copy of the Declaration of 177G,
graced and authenticated anew with j
his sign manual. The aged patriot
yielded to the request, and affixed
with his own band to the copy of j
that instrument the grateful, solemn !
and pious supplemental declaration
which follows:
“Grateful to Almighty God for the
blessings which, through Jesus
Christ our Lord, He has conferred :
on my beloved, country in her eman- j
cipation, and on myself in permit- .
ting me, under circumstances of mer
cy, to live to the age of eighty nine ;
years, and to survive the fiftieth year
of American independence, and cer-
tify by my present signature my ap- |
probation of the Declaration of In- j
dependence adopted by Congress on I
the 4th of July, 1776, which I origin- !
ally subscribed on the 2d day of Au
gust of the same year, and of which i
l am now the last surviving signer, i
I do hereby recommend to the pre- j
sent and future generations the prin
ciples of that important document
as the best earthly inheritance their j
ancestors could bequeath to them, |
and pray that the civil and religious
liberties they have secured to my
country may be perpetuated to re
motest posterity, and extended to
the whole family of man.
“Charles Carroll, of Carrollton.
“August 2, 1826.”
Raldwi. R.prri.r ( out-!, )
February Cerm, 1875. j
MA UY L AKRIDGE, ) Libel for Divorce. I
vs > Rule to Perfect Ser- !
ABEL G. AKRIDGE,) vice.
J T appearing to the Court by the return of the ‘
Sheriff, that, Defendant does not reside in tills
County, and it further appearing that e does 1
not riside in this State, it is on rnotioD of Counsel
ordered that the Defendant appear and answer 1
at the next term of this Court, else that the ease j
be consided in default, and the Plaintiff allow
ed to proceed. And it is further ordered, that \
this Rule be published in the Union St Recorder ;
once a month for fonr months.
A true extract from the Minutes.
WALTER PAINE, Clerk, j
October 12, 1875. 12 m 4m.
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin Coanty.
Court ol Ordinary for said County, )
October Term, 1875. \
SEE THE FOLLOWING
SEWING MACHINE SALES § 1874.
The table of S-:w;ng Machine sales for 1874. shows that .nr sales last year amounted to 341,-
679 Machines, being a large increase over the sale of the pr.vion. year. The table shows that
Our Sales Exceed Those of any Other Company for the Period
named, by the number of 143,85*4 Machines, c nearly
3HKE2 TIMES SSTOSE OF AN7 OT222R CO MPA NIT.
It may be fui.her state i that the s lies of 1873, as comoared with those of 1872, show a relative
ly larger increase, beyond the-lie o.'other makers, than of any other year. For instance, in 1872
we sold lo,0t/0 more Machines than any other company; wheieas, in 1873, the sales were
113,*45 5 .Tlarbinea in Kxcexs of Onr llighe.t Comprlilar, nnd in 1N74 .iirBaln
Wore 1 !8,8 > J .Machines .XIore Thaw Any tflhrr Cnmpnny !
SEWING MACHINE"SALES 1874!
The SINGER M .NUFACTURING CO. sold
Wheeler ,.V. Wilson Manufacturing Co
Howe Sewing Machine Co., estimated..
Domestic Sewing Machine Co
Weed Sewing Machine Co
Grover &. Baker S. M. Co., estimated
Sal«*s for 1874. Sales for 1872.
American B.H .ete., S. M.Co
Victor Sewing Machine Co
Florence Sewing Machine Co
Embodies New an
fertility
Coarse
XVniEREAS, George T. Chambers, Executor ; Remington Empire S. M.C.
M upon the Estate of Eliza Chambers, late 1 Wilson Sewing Machine Co
of said county deceased, has filed his petition j Gold Medai Sewing
i for leave to sell the rea) Estate belonging to suid | Wilcox St Gibbs Se
j deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
: parties interested,whether kindred or creditors,
| to show cause pn or by tire first Monday in No
vember next, why leave to .el! said real Estate
should not be granted a. prayed f >r.
Wi ness my official signature this October
! the 4th, 1875.
II lm] DANIELS SANFORD,Ordinary.
TO RENT OR LEASE!
A PLANTATION four miles from Milledge
ville, containing Sight Hundred Acres
off.nnd. There are three hundred and fifty
acres of cleared land, one hundred more can be
| cleared by party, renting if desired. Also one
hundred acres of good bottom land, already
i cleared aud in cnltivation. There are three
] good settlement*, with a gin house and
[ screw convenient on the place—a good six room
dwelling with necessary out houses and a splen
did well of water. I will rent or lease the place
>n EASY TERMS from one to five years-
Apply to
MRS. E. A- ROBERSON.
Milledgeville, Gw, Sept. 28th, 1875. 10 lm.
Machine Co
Machine Co....
241,679
92, vJ7
35.000
22,700
20,495
20.000
17,008
17 525
15,214
13,710
13 529
6,292
5,517
219,758
174.088
115,000
49,5;,4
42,444
52 010
9,183
22 666
18,897
33,039
18 930
11.901
15,793
Increase 21,921
Decrease 81 261
Decrease 110,060
Decrease 26.854
Deciease
Decrease
I unease
Ilecrease
Decrease
Decrease
Decrease
Decrease
Decrease
21,949
32,010
8,425
5,141
3,683
19.929
5,401
5,609
10,276
cua HEW FAMILY MACHINE
lies New and Essential Principles—Simplici-v of Cenetiuctiun— Ease of Operation—Uni-
f of Precise Action at any 8peed—Capacity for Range and Variety of Work, Fine or
. LEAVING ALL RIVALS BEHIND IT-
TEST THE SI A GER BEFORE PURCHASING AM OTHER.
THE
—Recent scientific
appear to establish
investigations
the fact that
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
G EORGIA, Baldwin County.
ALL PERSONS indebted to the Estate
of William A. Cook, late of Mid county, de
ceased, are requested to make payment, and
these having demand, against said estate are re
quested'to present them in terms of the law.
A. E. COOK, Admr’x.
Oct. 9th, 1875. 12 6t
TWO SMALL FARMS
For Sale or Long Lease.
O F FIFTY-ONE ACRES each—good land,
good water —beat .art of neighborhood—a
very fine low ground on each farm—near to
church and Railroad—in Jones county, 18 miles
from Milledgeville. Terms, part cash, part on
easy credit.
william mckinley.
Milledgeville, Ga , Sept. 21, 1875. 10 tf.
TERMS EASY—PAYMENTS LIGHT.
o
3I2TGS2i rvIACTUrACTURINGt COMPANY,
NO. 172 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
€ A. VOflBCKUII, Jlnnager.
O
LADIES TRY THE CELEBRATED BAZAAR
_ fi£ew*fxraxmi PAifnii.
They are the Best, the Cheapest and the most Stylish Pateins in the Market.
Every Puttern is (lie product uf four of the ablest snd most experienced gentlemen
dress makers in the world, ell under the supervision of Moschowitz Bros., of Paris, and Moscbo-
witz & Russell of New York. Tiy them, t.'ataloiroe* mailed free on receipt of addresa.
c. A- VOSBUROH, General Agent.
172 Broughton Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
May 11, 1875. 42 ly
Town Property for Sale!
\ HOUSE AND LOT, located in JU
the north-west portion ef the city ImTB
of Milledgevvle,and knows as the late I***”
residence of Erasmus Vaughn, dec'd., contair.-
Milledgevilie, Sept.
J. G
15, 1875.
FOWLER.
9 3m
guano is not, as has been hitherto I ing oue acre. Also, half interest ia an artjoiuin
believed, the deposit, of myriads of Bcre * a pp'y to
sea-birds, accumulating through ages;
but is the result of an accumu
lation of fossil plants and animals,
whose organic matter has been trans
formed into a nitrogenous substance.
This ▼iew is substantiated by the
fact that the anchors of ships in the
neighborhood of the guano islands
often bring up guano from the bot
tom of the ocean.
Men talk about “hardening the
constitution,” and with that view,
expose themselves to summer suns
•■d winter’s winds, to strains and
over efforts and many unnecessary
hardships. To the s«me end, ill in
formed mothers sonse their infants
in cold water and day by day their
skin and flesh and bodies are steadi
ly growing rougher and thinner and
weaker, until slow fever, or water
on tiie brain, or consumption, carries
them to the grave and then adminis
ter to themselves the semi-comfort
and rather questionable consolation
of its being a mysterious dispensa
tion of nature, when, in fact, nature
work* no miracles to counteract
our follies. The best way of hard
ening the constitution is to take
good care of it; for it is no
more improved by harsh treatment
than a fine garment or new hat is
dema better by being banged about.
Dwelling Boose
A ND five and ane-half acre lot for sale, or
rent for next year.—Rent at $250.CO cask
in advance. Avery pleasant home, at Midway,
adjoins Mrs. Myrick, front, on College Avenue,
has good garden and fruit., and rentable ont-
honses. Offered at very low rent, bat payable
in advance $250.00.
WILLIAM McKINLEY,
Oct. 1,1875. H tf.
Be.vj, W. Barrow.
He.rt W Barrow.
Him
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IS ALL KINDS OF
Household Furniture, Parlor
AND BEDROOM SUITS,
Wardrobes, Lounges, Baby Carriages, Mattings, Clocks,
Looking Glass Plates and Mirrors in all Styles and Sizes.
Cjp’Mattrasses Made to Order at the Shortest Notice.
190 Broughton Street, - - SAVANNAH, HA.
Sept. 21, 1975. 9 3m.
MIL
BARROW & BARROW,
LAW YJflRS:
Office ia Brown Me Bwrew Bailding,
Up Slaira.
Will practice la the State and Federal Courts.
I hope my friend.^iilaive the new firm the
same cordial .apport and favor they have shown
to me.
J.5-1875-24-1y BKXJ. W. BARROW.
SANFORD 4 FURMAN,
ATVOftHSTB A* I*AW,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Office at the State House.
April 6, 1874.37 ly
BCXLDXGAL CARD.
Corner of Barnard and Bryan Streets, Market Square,
- - GEORGIA.
A. E. CARR, Prop’r.,
(Former Proprietor of Magnolia House, Darien, Ga.) Rooms Large and
Airy ! Conveyances at Steamers and Railroads.
Board $2.00 Per Day, Witk Room!
Telegraph, Post Office, Reading Room, First-Class Barber Shop, with
Cold or Hot Shower Baths connected, and Billiards.
Sept. 21, 1875. p
DBS. HALL * HARRIS,
Office On Wayne street,
•Milledgeville Shoe Store! !
rpHE undersigned has just received a largo and complete .tock of
s£i Boots and Shoes for Fall and Winter Wear,
I * WI. Selected by- himself with great care, fiom the beat Mannf actorie. iu the country:
e \ ^ e,R £ a Poetical Boot and Shoe Maker and haring a long experience in the business, he
feels confident that he can oifer Indncemenla in thia line Superior ta any other
H * u “* *“ •J 1 ** respectfully invites the people of Baldwin and surrounding counties to
| call and examine his stock before making their purchases.
Gentlemen mill Find here Excellent ZXand»1hKade Boots and Shoes
'1 hat cannot tail to give satisfaction Tha BEST BROGANS AT THE LOWEST PRICE—Boots
and Shoe, also, made to order if desired.
Ladies will here Fuid Shoes of the Best Quality aud Latest Style.
For beantj* and durabdity, lm stock of Ladies’^Shoe, cannot bo excelled. Large lot of Cbildroa’a
2 door. South of Port Office.
Milledgeville, Jane 2, 1874.
45 M
Shoes of all qualities and price.
Come and See.
The cash will buy these goods at a very .mall advance oa i
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept, 21, 1875.
tjo-o
9 3m.