Newspaper Page Text
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Siuon # giecorbfr.
Tuesday, Wovember 2,1875.
AUGUSTA STORE.
XiOOAli.
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ry Our friends in this and the surrounding conntiei
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W. T. OOIN'IN',
Dealer in Provisions. Groceries, Fruits,
Toys, Confectionery, Can Goods,etc.,
nr CHEAP FOR CASn.
Milledgeville, Auer. 20, 1875. 5 f.m
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrive! and Departure of Trains at Mllledge-
ville.
MACON V. AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Rny Train.
Down Train to Augusta arrives at Milledgevilie
7.22 a. m.
Up Train to Macon arrives at Milledgevilie, at
8.44 p. m.
fhanje of Schedule ’I. A 1C. K. R.
Down train from Eatonton arrives at Milledge"
ville at 3:46 p. m.
L T p train fiom Gordon arrives at Milledgevilie
9:49 a. m.
New and Elegant Fall Stock
“Nature’s Garden Spot.’’—On
our first page will be found a charm
ing letter from a most delightful
spot, written bv a lady to the Cour
ier-Journal. The pen-picture of
•‘Sweet Santa Barbara”, (California,)
is so well drawn that the reader sees,
as in a beautiful painting, the scenes
described.
An Interesting New Story.—
On our first page we give the open
ing chapter of a fascinating story,
written by a lady formerly of this
county. The beautiful simplicity
and Christian purity of the hero
ine, (“Sweet Cloud,”) introduced in
this chapter, commands the love and
admiration of the reader. The wri
ter wields an easy and graceful pen,
and, as she is still young, may win
a place among the literary writers
of the country. Let no one fail to
read the story : it is not long, and
will probably be concluded in our
next issue.
Religious.
The conference year of Rev. W.
W. Wadsworth closes with the end
of the present month. About nine
ty members have been added to the
Methodist Church this year under
his ministration. He is an able pul
pit-orator, and an earnest Christian,
devoted heart and soul to the great
work of the Master. If his health
does not fail he will be a bright and
shining light in the Methodist min
istry.
The Methodist Sabbath School is
now held at 3^ o’clock, p. m., in
stead of 9 o’clock a. m, as formerly.
Ladies Cloaks from $5.00 to $25.00
at the Augusta Stem
CLINE & QUINN.
Thu corner store in Messrs. Perry
k. Denton’s new building will be oc
cupied by Capt. B. R. Herty, Drug.-
gist. It is now being fitted up in j
handsome style by Mr. J. A. Magill, j
and premises to be an unusually j
neat and pretty drug store. It will ;
be ready for occupancy in a few j
days.
Mr. M. Marcus, the heavy dry i
goods dealer, will occupy the other j
store in this magnificent building, ;
when the public may expect to hear j
from him through our advertising '
columns.
Death.
Mrs. C. C, Mitchell died yesterday
at 1 o'clock, p. m. She was the wid
ow the late Dr. John Mitchell, (who
was a son of D. B. Mitchell one of
the early Governors of Georgia.)—
For many weeks previous to her
death she was a great sufferer, but
was sustained by the Christian’s faith.
She was a member of the Metho
dist church, and is remembered most
kindly for many deeds of kindness
and charity. She was a lady of very
fascinating manners, and excellent
taste, and occupied, for thirty years
past, a prominent place in the socie
ty of this city. We not informed
as to when the funeral will take
place.
The newest and prettiest Calicoes
in the city are to be found at the
Augusta Store.
CLINE & QUINN.
of xi m
r\ ri i rti l • n Macon Branch Store.
Dry lioods, UOUllM. boots, ! Mr. Fried has marked down dry
* 7 'I goods, &c., 20 per cent. Go see
how prices have tumbled. He is de-
; termined to sell goods.
I Ladies will find the Baltimore
j shoe the easiest and best wearing
shoe in the city; they are to be found
j only at the Augusta Store; every
’ pair warranted.
CLINE & QUINN.
Meat Market.—Our citizens are
indebted to Mr. M. Flatau for the
luxury of a good meat market.—
M hen he came to this place, nearly
two years ago, our market was very
uncertain ; some days wc had plenty
fresh meats and at other times none
at all. Mr. F. has first-rate beef,
mutton, pork, etc., regularly every
morning, and our citizens will, no
| doubt, be delighted to learn that he
I is prepared, with horse and wagon,
to deliver fresh meats at residences
o in time for breakfast, when ordered
i the night before. This arrangement
! will, we think, secure to Mr. Flatau
10,000 YARDS OF THE the liberal patronage he deserves.
Bread.—Messrs. Ostendorff & Co.
SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS, &e.
r| ''HE people of Milledgevilie, Baldwin and j
A surrounding counties are respectfully inform- !
ed that we have now on hand one of the largest ,
Stocks of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Clothing, \
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions, and all the Novel- ;
tics suitable for the
Fall and Winter Trade,
ever offered before iu this city. Having bought
largely for our houses in Eatonton and Milledge-
villc, direct from the
FACTORIES IN THE EAST,
and the largest houses in New York, for CASH, I
we are prepared to offer goods at prices equal
to
Cotton at 6c per Pound,
Best Calicoes,
in all the new and beautiful styles
Bleached 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, 12e.
Best 6 oz. Osnaburgg, 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. worth $1 50. I
Good Corsets 59 and 7ic worth 1 0U and 1 50 |
Thompson Glove Fitting Corsets I 50 wortl:
$2 00.
All Linen Ilankerebiefs 5c.
Ladies and Misses Hosiery from 10c to the
finest British. 1
Men’s goods Brogan I 00 worth I 50
arc likewise prepared to deliver Ba
ker’s bread, etc. Be prepared with
‘bread tickets’, and listen for the bell.
■Just read how Ostendorff talks about
it in a red hot advertisement.
| The largest, best and cheapest
j stock of Boots & Shoes in the city
are to bo found at the Augusta
| Store, CLINE & QUINN.
A fine lot of English Double Bar-
rell Guns at
G. T. WIEDENMAN’S.
11 2t,
Men’s full stock Brogans, 1 50 wort!
Boy’s full stock Brogans 1 00 to 1 f"
2 00.
LADIES
FINE SHOES
CIALTY.
A SPE-
Having them manufactured to our own order
in Philadelphia and Baltimore, we are enabled
to Wnrrnnl Every Pair.
IN OUR
The largest and best stock of rea
dy made clothing in the city at the
Augusta Store.
CLINE & QUINN.
The greatest bargains in Jeans. Kerseys, and
woolen goods of any place !n the State of Geor
gia at A. F. SKINNER.
The celebrated brands in Mourn
ing goods at tho Augusta Store.
Cashmere Cloth at 80c., SI 00 and
SI 25 per yard.
CLINE & QUINN.
Earthquake.—Probably the most
severe earthquake ever felt at this
place occurred last night at 10 o'clock.
Dress Goods Department,;
IVe have a large stock of Fall Dress Fabrics,
and respectfully request the attention of the La
dies to oar Extensive and full Assortment of
Diess Goods and Plaids of every Description.
Cashmere Plaids,
Poplin Plaids,
Roubain Plaids,
Twill Diagonals, -
Empress Cloths,
Panama Plaids.
A. F. Skinner sells i
factory prices.
il Georgia m
ade goods at
KINNER.
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, lied, &.C.
Gix House Burned.—On last Fri-j
day a gin house belonging to Judge ‘
F. C. Furman was burned. Parties .
to whom the land was leased were j
engaged in ginning cotton and it '
is thought the house caught fire ;
by friction of the gin. Mr. John Gen- |
try lost one and a half bales of cotton
and about 300 bushels of fine cotton
seed. Randall Mason (colored) lost j
six bales of cotton and a largo quan- j
tity of cotton seed.
A. F. Skinner, has now in store the largest
stock of Clothing, bought diiect from the East- !
ern market, and will undersell any bouse in this j
city. In these goods a call will convince yon. j
A. F. SKINNER.
Just arrived and for sale, one fine
7 Octave Piano at
G. T. WIEDENMAN'S.
Mr. Baxter (butcher) killed a beef j
tho other day, and took from the j
pouneb, 1 watch key, 1 nickel, a |
lump of lead, and a piece of hoop j
iron, a key check marked W. A. Cary, !
Crawfords ville, Ga,, a pin and about j
half pound of nails. The cow doubt- j
less swallowed these things with her !
food.
The handsomest and
city at
cheapest Calicoes in the
A, F. SKINNER S.
Large and Full Assortment of
BLACK ALPACAS*
tho best and cheapest in tho city.
Our Stock of
MOURNING GOODS
is Complete, including the beat makes of
Cashmeres, Henrietta Cloths,
Merinos, Poplins,
Empress Cloths, Brilliantines,
Tamises, Mohairs Ac.
We have on band the Largest Stock of
Ready Made Clothing,
evqr brought to Milledgevilie, bought cheap and
Will be Sold at Low Figures.
ed to go westward. The shaking
of houses continued several seconds
and was so severe as to awaken per
sons who had gone to sleep.
Tamise and Henrietta cloths at the
Augusta Store.
CLINE & QUINN.
Oystcr Saloon!
NOW OPEN
FOR TBS SEASON !
W. T. CONN.
j Milledgevilie, Oct. 5, 1875. 11 4t
Bargains in Jeans and Cassimeres
at the Augusta Store.
CLINE & QUINN.
The payment of taxes is just now
! the prominent vexation. Tho time
; allowed by the T. C. of this county,
( has expired, but his books remain
open a day or tv. o longer while the
j executions are being prepared. Hur-
1 ry up the stamps.
250 Overcoats from $3 00
$10 00 at the Augusta Store.
CLINE & QUINN.
to
Something' New.
Mr. W. L. I'enry of Macon, Ga., invites all
horseback riders, to call at his store on visitiDg
Macon, and examine the “Patent Adjustable
Spring Stirup. He has the sole right to sell in
middle Georgia. 12 4t.
Bargains in
Augusta Store.
Overcoats at the
CLINE & QUINN.
Finger
Fine 18 K plain Gold
Rings at
G. T. WIEDENMAN’S.
A. F. Skinner lias come forward with a
fld.UOO stock, and will sell it ont at one half
What lie did last year, come and see me.
A. F. SKINNER.
A good and serviceable suit of rea
dy-made clothing can be purchased
at the Augusta Store fora little
money. CLINE & QUINN.
The National Hotel,
At Macon, has been enlarged, and
refurnished throughout, and the
terms graded to suit the most eco
nomical. Special attention is given
to the table, and no pains spared for
the comfort of guests. This hotel
is located near the passenger depot.
The traveling public will find it all
that is claimed for it in an advertise
ment, which appears in another col
umn.
The Asylum Farm.—On Satur
day, an officer of the Asylum show
ed us a sweet potato (yam) raised at j
that placo weighing pounds, and !
informed us that 15U0 bushels of po- •
tatocs had been raised on the Asy i
lum farm this year—and this not "a
good year for potatoes either. Mr
Hammond (tho Steward) is very pro- j
perly giving a great deal of atten
tion to the farming and gardening 1
connected with the Institution, and i
the result is most satisfactory.— !
Probably the largest yield of com j
in the county, on one acre, was made !
there. Gardening at the Asylum,
has shown that many kinds of vego- j
tables may be successfully raised in ■
this climate during the winter. The :
inmates of the Asylum are supplied ,
abundantly during the winter with
the largest and finest cabbages ever 1
seen in this section, and also with '
turnips, beets, and many other kinds
of vegetables, which are there pro
duced in size and quantity astonish
ing to some of our farmers.
“Wheat Culture."—We call
the attention of our Small Grain
Club to an article in another column
on wheat culture.
For Sale!
^ GOOD ONE HORSE PILLION AND
“O wearisome condition of humanity!'’
How many wretched homes in our
land! How many heart-broken in
valids! Life with many signifies a
mere onerous existence. All are sub
ject to disease, but when health is
removed the hope is nearly gone out.
Sickness is usually incurred through
exposure or carelessness. Espe
cially is this true with those diseases
peculiar to woman. Through her
, own imprudence and folly she is
the best goods for the least money, manufactured. , made to drag out ft miserable exis-
j tence—a source of annoyance and
! anxiety to her friends, and any thing
| but a comfort and pleasure to herself.
.Ill Wool Filling Kentucky for 30c Exposure to the cold at times when
Every garment Warrantod to be well made
Suits From %5 OO to $50 OO,
A Large Stock of the Real Old
VIRGINIA CASSIMERE
Full
worth 50c.
Stock North Carolina Jeans
from 12£c to 50c.
White Wool Flannels,
Rod Twilod Flannels,
Waterproof Cloths,
Double Shawls,
Blankets,
White Twiled Flannels,
Opera Flannel,
Ladies Suitings Cloths,
she should be most prudent, and
overtaxing her body with laborious
employment, are both fruitful causes
of many of the maladies from which
she suffers. Gradually the bloom
leaves her cheeks, her lips grow ashy
white, her vivacity departs, she con
tinually experiences a feeling of wear
iness and general languor, and alto
gether presents a ghostly appear
ance. What does she need? Should
she take some stimulating drug,
which will for the time make her
“feel better,” or does her entire sys
tem demand reparation? She re-
j quires something which not only
i will restore to health the diseased
Alpaccas, Brilliantines and Mo
hairs at the Augusta Store.
CLINE & QUINN.
Marinos in all shades at the Au
gusta Store. CLINE & QUINN.
Staley is retailing Tinware at
wholesale prices. 11 tf.
COT TON MARKET.
The following is the market
report of No/ember 2.
Liverpool.—Middlings 7.
New York—Middlings 14J.
Savannah—Middlings 12J.
Charleston.—Middlings 13.
Augusta—Middlings 12*.
Milledgeville—Middlings 12$.
Gold 16§.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y yixuRE of an order from the Coart of
Ordinary of Baldwin county, will be sold
on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER, 1875, at
public ontcry before the Masonic building in tho
city of Milledgevilie and said county of Baldwin,
between the legal hoars of sale, the following
property to-wit:
Four acres of lard lying nn the N. W. Cora,
men. adjoining land of T. W White on the ;
north, Joe Kerri!! ol the east, J B. Wall on the
sonth, and Wm. Lee on the west—sold as the
property ofE-8. Wall, late of said conoty de
ceased. for the benefit of the heirs.
J. B. WALL, Adm’r.
Oct. 30,1875. 15 tds.
TIMMERMAN t WISE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Milledgevilie Prices Current.
Corrected
Weekly by C. S. Wright & Son.
Executor’s Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of
Ordinary, will be sold in the city of Mil
ledgevilie, Baldwin Connty, before the Ma*>nio
Hall, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
next, within tne usual hours of sale, the follow-
ii g property to-wit:
Ninety-one acres of land, lying in Baldwin
county, adjoining James M. Martin and other*.
Sold as the property of Mrs ElizaCbambers, lat.
of said county, deceased, for benefit of creditor,
and divison among the heirs. Terms ofsale one-
half cash, balance in twelve months with 10 per
cent interestand Bond tor titles
GEORGE T. CHAMBERS, Ex’r.
Nov. 1, 1875. 15tda.
BACON : 1 Oat* 1 1)0
bhoulder*. P 1 16 18 @ |HOE9 60® 1 00
earaibSide* 17 ®16;lRON f* 18 5®10
ClearSidu 16 ® LARD 15320
D.3. Clear Itib Side*. 16 3 15:LIME-F bu«b *1 20
Plain Ham* 16 3 MEAL 4* bu*h *H03Un
Cauva**,;d Ham* 18 MOLASSES, F gal. 350
BAGGING 17 3 16;NA1LS, F » 8310
tRON TIES 7 @8 OlL:Kero»ene,FgaI.30340
BUTTER—Country 2.) 325 : POTATOES :
COKKEE—RioFtD 253 (Sweet, F bu*h..753 $ I 00
Java 4o 34alIrish, F bash...$2253250
EGGS. F dozen 20 POTASH Ji LYE Fean, 20
FACTORY GOODS: SALT, F “ck 1 90
Cotton Yarns Fbuncii$1.50iSLIGARS, 10315
Strip.-*, F yd 12.(320!SYRUP, F gal 75 3100
FLOUR, Fbbl $8 00 3 9 50 TALLOW 121
DRAIN: TEA $1 503200
Corn * 125 3 *13ojVINEGAR, 40375
P°a* *1 00 3 $ 1501 WHISKEY gal. $175 34 uo
DIED
At Woodville, near Miliedgeville, ou the 13th
of September, in ;he 67th year.of his age, Col
Charles DuBignon.
This estimable gentleman, was directly de
scended from a noble family of France, where
loyalty to t heir king had m irked them for the
vengeance of the revolutionist, in despair they
left their country forever—2nd settled on
Jehyl Island, near Brunswick Ga., where the
subject of this obituary was born on the 4th of
January, I809. After rece.ringan education at
Cambridge College, and having been admitted
to the bar, Col. DuBignon returned to hi. home,
and as a member of the Legislature, ably repre
sented his naiive county lor two years. Too
truthful and upright to excel ns a politician, he
retired from public lite, satisfied with his own
condition, and envious of no one.
Occupied iu the control of a large property,
and iu the useful aud noble pursuit of agricui
tore, he unostentatiously passed liis life, until
the commencement of the late war, and though
at that time over the military age, he and hi.
son Charles, enthusiastically entered the ser
vice of his country. As Captain of tho Govern
or’s Horse Guards, he rendered able aud effi
cient service in the Confederate army, and only
left it, when he felt he could no longer aid the
cause he had so warmly espoused.
Col. DuBignon was in the true sense of the
word, a gentleman. Highly educated, refined
and accomplished, elegant in his manners, gentle
and kind as a child, at the same time chivalric
aud brave, he combined in his character every
thing essential to the good citizen, the sincere
friend, the affectionate husband and father.
Possessed of a noble and commanding form, a
countenance of manly beauty, and a bearing
marked with grace and elegance seldom attain
ed, he commanded the respect and won the af
fection of every one who knew him.
Ardent in his friendship, just and upright in
all the relations of life, few men have lived in
any community, so much esteemed and beloved
in life, or so sincerely regretted and mourned in
death,
A FRIEND.
Macon Telegraph &. Messenger, and Savan
nah Morning News, please copy and send bill to
this office.
HOT
(Every Morning*
I AM PREPARED to deliver Bread at resi
dences of purchasers every morning. Thir
teen large Loaves for One Dollar. Call at my
store for tickets or get them from the wagon.
Rye, Wheat, Carraway and Gtaham Bread and
and rolls of every description furnished hot I
am determined to please. Try Me.
JULIUS OSTENDORFF.
M Y Restaurant will be opened to public
patronage, Thursday, November 4ih,
Oysters, Game, Fish, etc., served in best of style
and most reasonable tates. Try me.
JULIUS OSTENDORFF,
Washington Hall.
Agency of the Celebrated Wheeler dt Wilson
Sowing Machines.
JULIUS OSTENDORFF.
Milledgevilie, Ga.. Nov..2, 1875. 15 lm.
Baldwin Sheriff’s Sales
W ILL be sold before the Masonic Hall door,
in the city of Milledgevilie, on the first
Tuesday iu DECEMBER, 1875, between the
legal sale hours, the following property, to-wit:
Four aerss of laud in the city of Milleageville,
with house and improvements thereon, which
land is known as the “Randolph Place,” bound
ed on the north by lands of L. Carrington, east
by land of T. W. White, south by land of J.
B. Wall aud west by land of P. T. Taylor.
Levied on as the property of T. W. White, to
satiety a fi fa in favor of S. A. Cook, for tho
use of &.c. Property pointed out by Plff ’a At
torney. Tenants notified.
JOHN M, EDWARDS, Deputy Sheriff.
Oct 27th, 1875. 15 tds.
Also, at the same time and place :
Four hundred and forty acres of land, more
or less, known as the “John Speights Homestead
Place,” lying in Baldwin county, on which J A.
P. Robson now resides, bounded on tbe north
and north-west by William Vinson, Babb and
Leonard and on the east by Babb, Trice and
Callaway, and on the south by Town creek, and
west by Leonard and tbe Ennis Mill place.
Levied on as the property of J. A. P. Robson,
to satisfy a ti fa in favor of Mrs. Henrietta
Miller, Otto Miller, and Mrs. S. G. Pittman,
Tenant notified, Property pointed out by Plain
tiff’s Attorney,
JOHN M. EDWARDS, Deputy Sheriff.
Nov. 1,1875. 15 tds. pd.
GEORGIA, Baldwin Connty.
Ceart of Ordinary for said County, )
November Term, 1875. (
W HEREAS, Sarah E. Bloodwortb, has ap
plied for ezempt : onof personalty, and set
ting apart and valuation thereof, and I will
pass upon the same at 12 o’clock, M., on Sat
urday the 13th day of November 1875, at my
office.
Witness my offieial'signature, this November
1st, 1875.
15 2tj DANIEL B. SANF ORD, Ordinary
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary for said County, j
November Term, 1875. J
W HEREAS, M. H. and T. L. McComb, ad
ministrators upon the Estate of Robert
A. McComb, late of said county deceased, hav.
filed their petition in said Court, asking for
leave to sell certain tracts of land, situate, ly-
iDg and being in the 115th District, G. M., of
said State and county, belonging to said deceas
ed:
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
parties interested, whether kindred or creditors,
to show cause on or by tbe first Monday in De
cember 1875, why leave to sell said land as pray
ed for by said administrators should not be
granted.
Witness my hand and official signature this
November 1st, 1875,
15 lm J DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
Escaped From Jail,
In Baldwin Connty, Georgia, «n November
the 1st, 1875, two prisoners to-wit: Warren
Watkins, colored, and Taylor Edwards, colored.
Warren Watkins is about five feet ten inches
high, spare built and dark complexion, quick
spoken and is a brick mason by trade.
Taylor Edwards is about five feet five or six
Inches high, dark complexion, and bails from
Eatonton, Georgia, and was in Jail, under a
charge of stealing in that town.
A Liberal reward will be paid for one or both
of their arrest..
This November 1st, 1875,
15tf.] OBADIAII ARNOLD. Sheriff.
HORSE FO» SALE.
Out Apply at this office.
[12 4t
Balmoral Skirts, j ang> but w jH tone and invigorate
Shoulder Shawls, j ^ sys t em . Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
! Prescription will do this. It imparts
strength to tho diseased parts, brings
Ladies Flannel, Cloth, Beaver and back the glow of health, and restores
Knit Sacks from $1 00 to $25 00. j comfort where previously there was
( only suffering.
■ Every invalid lady should send for
“The People’s Common Sense Med-
We invite everybody to call and examine our ical Adviser,” in which Over fifty
pages are devoted to the considera
tion of those diseases peculiar to
, . , , , Women. It will be sent, postpaid,
an 7 'or *1.60. Address,
j R. Y. Pierce, M. D., World’s Dis-
sary, Buffalo, N. Y. Agents
ited to sell this valuable work.
D
TO RENT.
WELLING House and premises, east side
Mr. Ferry’s dwelling ou Jlancuck street
The plaee will be put in complete order to
• parti
JOHN TKEANOR, Administrator.
Milledgevilie, November 1st, 1875. 15 tf.
goods and prices, and convince themselves that
what we adv
mentioned-
dvertiee, we have, and at the prices
$25.00 Reward.
I WILL pay the above reward for information
sufficient to convict the person or person, who
set fire to my crib on Friday night, 15th of Oc
tober last, whereby about 300 bushe s of corn,
&c., was destroyed.
CALVIN JENKINS.
Milledgeville, Ga ,Nov. 1, 1875. 15 It.
jSAf 1,
MS Bread St., AVU STtflU.
Opposite Central aud Globe Hotels.
Oct. 26, 1875. 14 1m.
E. fi.
Furniture Dealer,
147 and 149
Broad Street,
GA.
EASY WAY TO
Cure Sick Horses and Mules.
A FTER an examination of a Pamphlet, en
titled “An Easy way to Cure Sick Horse,
and Mules,” by Mr. John Wood, we feel no
hesitancy in recommending the same with the
remedies therein curtained, to the favorable
consideration of all Stock Owners in Middle
Georgia. From his individual experience Mr.
Wood is eminently qualified to pres-nt the sub
ject treated, and his book cannot fail, if the rem
edies it suggests are properly used, to be of
great value to our farming community
F. C. Furman, Daniel B. Sanford,
Tlios T. Windsor, Samuel G. White, M. D.
Adolph Joseph, P. M. Compton,
H E. Hendrix, W. H. Hall.
BT The price of tho pamphlet, five dollars,
may be sent by P. O. Order or Express.
Address, JOHN WOOD,
14 3m] Milledgeville, Ga.
AUGUSTA
I CAN SHOW THE LARGEST ASSORT
MENT OF
FURNITURE
in the eity, ami my prices are as low as any
house in the trade. Call and examine mv
stock.
Oot. 26, 1875. 14 3m.
Administrator’s Sale*
W ILL be sold in front of Masonio Hall, (the
leMl place for public saies,) iu Milledge-
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 oi Hancock county:
All that tract of land belonging to the estate
of James A. Dickson, deceased, known as the
late residence of said deceased in said oounty
of Baldwin, situated on the Oconee river near
the lands of Bass, Perkins and others, if not ad
joining said lands, containing 260 acres, more or
lees. To be sold for payment of the debts of
said deceased. Terms cash.
C W. DuBOSE, Adm’r.,
J. A. Dickson, dec’d.
Oct. 22d, 1875. 14 tds
Cotton States
INSURANCE*'COMPANY
—of—
MACON, GEORGIA.
Capital and Guarantee, - - - nearly $1,000,000
rrUlE only Company doing business in the
A South that has ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS Deposited with the authori
ties of the State of Goorgia, for the protection of
Policy-holders-
Policies Upon all the Various
Plans of Insurance*
All Policies Non-Forfeitable.—Strictly a home
Company, with its capital and investments at
home.
ENDOWMENT INSURANCE AT
LIFE RATES.
Low Premiums—Definite Gons
tracts.
The Cotton States Life Insurance Company of
Macon, Ga., desirous of meeting the demand of
the insuring public for low rates, and contract,
that can be understood by all, offers the
Endowmeut-Life-Rale Policy,
with confidence that an examination of the plan
is all that is necessary to commend it to the i
favor of all desiring insurance.
This plan secures two objects :
1st. It provides for those dependent upon ns
in tbe eveDt of aeath.
2d. It provides for our old age in case we at
tain a stipulated age.
The low rate of premium, and the fact that
the insuraneejis payable within the ordinary pe
riod of life, makes it
The Most Desirable form of Pol
icy uow offered to the Public.
The premium is as low as the usual life pre
mium where the insurance is payable only at
death, or the age of ninety, and the time for
payment of the insurance ranges from the age.
of 61 to 73 years, or at death if prior. This pe
riod may be shortened at any time, at the op
tion of the insured, by additional payments for
that purpose.
To illustrate tbe difference between this plan
and the usual 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.
Tbe Premium on Endowment-Life-Rate Plan
at age 41, payable at age 68, is $32 47 per thou
sand dollars. Showing a saving of Twenty-
Five per cent, to tbe Policy bolder.
Reasons for insuring on tbe
Endowment-Life-Rate Plan:
1st. It gives tbe insurance at the lowest possi
ble cost.
2d. It provides for your family in case of death.
3d. It provides for yourself in old age.
4tb. There can be to loss. In case premiums
should be discontinued, paid-up insuranoe is
given tortile amount paid in premiums.
5th. It is better than a savings bank. The
first premium paid secures a fortune, and if pay •
meats are continued the accumulations and
amount insured will be much more than could
be earned by the most fortunate savings bank.
6th. It secures the amount at a stipulated age,
within the ordinary period of life; and
7th. Bythis means it is no longer necessary
to “die to win."
Endowments at Life Ratess
Annual Premiums to seenre $1,000 payable at
age. indicated below, or at death, if prior.
ANNUAL
Premium
for $1,000
P’ble at
Death
or Age.
'ANNUAL
Premium
for $1,000
P’bat
Death
or age
68
68
68
68
69
69
69
69
70
70
70
71
71
71
71
72
72
72
73
73
CLINE k QUINN.
Milledgeville, Go., Oot, 12, 1875. 12 3m.
pen
1 wan
“NATIONAL HOTEL."
(Nearly Opposite the Passenger Depot.)
MAOOX, Q-A.
H AVING been thoroughly renovated, en
larged, improved and refurnished through-
oat, contiuuee open to visitors, on
Terms Graded to Suit the Most
ECONOMICAL,
With every appointment complete, and accom
modations FIRST CLASS in every particular.
The present management extends a nearty in
vitation to travellers and the public, to give tbe
NATIONAL
a trial, pledging every effort to give satisfac
tion. The tables will be a specialty.
C. J. Maclellan, (in the office.)
THOMAS RYAN.
Nov. 2, 1875. 15 ly.
For Sale.
O N easy terms, a one horse carriage (ba
rouche) at auction, on Saturday, November
6th, or at private sale before then.
Apply to, GEO.D.CASE.
Milledgeville Ga*, October 26th, 1875, 14 2t
REASONS FOR INSURING IN THE
Cotton States Life.
1st. It is a Southern company.
2d. Its investments are made in the Sonth.
3d. It has already paid to Southern families
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 bss on
deposit with the authorities of the State of Geor
gia $100,000.
6 h. It lias $50,000 on deposit with the author-
ites of South Carolina, for the same purpose.
7th. It lias a Guaranteed Capital of $500,003.
Good Agents wanted throughout the South.
WM. B. JOHNSTON, Prea’t.
J. W. BURKE, Vice Pres’t.
GEO. S. OBEAR, Secretary.
W, J. MAGILL, Supt. Agencies.
O, J. MURRAY, Agent
at Milledgeville, Ga , for Baldwin aud surround
ing counties.
Oct. 26,1875. 14 3m.
Th« Best Paper for Farmerst
New-York Weekly Tribune.
ONE DOLLAR per year in clubs of thirty
or over. Specimen copies free. For terms and
commissions.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New York. (25-ly
IMPORTANT
To Consumptives
A Gentleman having been so fortunate as te
core his son of Consumption in its worst stages,
after being given np to die by tbe most cele
brated physicians, desires to make known the
cure (which proves successful in every case) to
thoee afflicted with Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, and all Affections of the
Throat and Lungs, and will send the Reeipe,
free of charge to all who desire it, if they will
forward their addrees to DANIEL ADKK, 32
Liberty St., New York,
July 20,1875. $2ta*
TWO SMALL FARMS
Far Sale or Long Leases
O F FIFTY-ONE ACRES each—good land,
good water—best sort of neighborhood—a
very floe 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.
Town Property for Sale!
A HOUSE AND LOT, located in
tbe north-west pertiou of the city
of Milledgeville, and known as the late JSBR
residence of Erasmus Vaughn, dee d., contain
ing one acre. Also, half interest in an adjoining
acre. Apply to
J. G. FOWLER.
Milledgeville, Sept. 15,1875. 9 3m
Dwelling House
A ND five and one-half acre lot for sale, or
rent for next year.—Rent at $250.00 cash
in advance. A vory pleasant home, at Midway,
adjoins Mrs. Myrick, fronts on College Avenne,
has good garden and fruits, and rentable out
houses. Offered at very low rent, but payable
in advance $250.00.
WILLIAM McKINLEY,
Oct. 1,1875. il tf.
STIEIAM
COTTON GIN!!
T HE UNDERSIGNED having purchased
the Steam Cotton Gin of Mr. Samuel Walk
er, in this city, and put it in thorough working
ordsr, is prepared to
Gin Cotton at 75 cents
PER HUNDRED.
Ginning don. promptly and satisfaction guaran
teed, Patronage respectfully solicited from the
farmer, of Baldwin.
0. H. F0I.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct, 5tb, 1875. 11 3m,
TALMAGE SCHOOL.
[Upon the former.it. of Oglethorpe University.]
Exercises will be Resumed
WB9NS8DAY, SEPT. 1st.
BENJ. T. HUNTER, Rector.
Milledgeville, Ga., Angnst 31, 1875. 6 tf,
GEORGE PACE & CO.,
■annfaetarers of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
1LM STATI0HA271F0STA5L]
■TEAM ENGINES,
No. 5 W. 8chro.de r it
BALTIMORE,
Grist Ellis, Leff.l’s Turbine Water Wheals,
Wood Working Machinery of all kinds, and Mv
ehinitti' Sundries.
■ E!TO FOB CATALOGUES,
Jan. 19, 1875.
Established Over 30 Tears Ago#
MIX & KIRTLAHD,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers fn
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
Morocco, French and American Calf Skins,
Leather Findings, Ac., Ac.
All orders promptly and carefully filled at
3 Cotton Avenue & 66 3rd Street,
MACON, GA.
MIX k KIRTLANDs
Oot. 12, 1875.
12 3m.
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Wew and Blegant
FALL. DRY GOODS !
J A*- A. GHIAY c*3 OO.,
t9i and 196 Stood Sheet, - - - . . AUGUSTA, GA.
Staple and Fancy Dry Goads,
Suitable for Fall and Winter ns., that has ever been shown in Augusta. With an active
experience of over thirty year* in the business, having booght at the recent
Auction and Slaughtering Sales,
of the largMt hotues in N.w York, and purchasing all their Good.
Exclusively for Cash,
they are enabled to offer mors substantial BARGAINS than was ever seen iu this market, even
when cotton eras 4 cent, a pound and gold the currency of tbe country Call and examine’ their
stock and pricea and convince youreelves of the fact that they are selling Goods cheaper than
were offered over before in Augnsta Fully aware that no lasting benefit can be derived from
making
Szaggerated Statements in Advertising
It is with Implicit confidence in their ability to do all they claim in the above advertisement, that
they invite tho attention of all buyers of Dry Goods.
JAS. A. GRAY A CO.
October 26, 1875. 11 6m.
«. & L P. f AILM,
C$t(M Avenue, Near Cherry Street) Maeon, Georgia)
Have on hand, and to arrive, the best selected stock of
FURNITURE I CARPETS!
◄
-AND-
Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, ic., 4c.,
EVER OFFERED IN MACON.
They request purchasers to look through their stock before buying.
Oct. 26,1875. 14 3m,
BLXGXX A HAMMOND,
Importers and Dealers in
Plain and Decorated China,
STONE CHINA,
GLASSWARE,
TOILET SETS,
VASES,
Silver-Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, Lamps, Brackets,
CH1NDELIERS of HOUSE U RMSHI.YG GOODS GENERALLY.
Buying strictly for Cash, and having one of the most complete aud ex
tensive stocks Sonth, we can at all times, offer special
inducements to our friends.
No. 282 Broad Street, .... AUGUSTA, GA*
Oct 26,1875. 14 lot
New Goods and Low Prices
AT
i m a mmwi
W. rrapectfully invite you to com. aBd Mtiafy yourielve., that wo moan Just what we say,
when w. tall yoa that we oan make it deeidedly to your interest in buying your
Fall and Winter Goods,
to buy them from as. Oar n.w .took, ooniiitiBg of almost everything, is now on hand and a. wa
bought everything at nnu.uaffy low figure., w« gropo*. to .ell them at extremely low pricea. Oar
1 GOODS DEPARTMENT
ha. had .peeial attention and i. now complete, embracing all the novelties of the season. Wo
have an immense Rock of
KENTUCKY JEANS,
over one hundred and fifty bolts, from 12Jc to 75c. Also, a splendid stoak
of Piece Goods, consisting of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Satinetts, &c.
SHAWLS & BLANKETS.
We have in this department the Largest and Cheapest stock that it hag
ever been our fortune to exhibit. In
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps,
We have a great variety. Maay of ear Sheee and Hate having been bought in job lota, enable*
ua to sell them at leu than manufacturers prio...
Clothing and Gent’s Furnishing
Goods,
Is the Elephant in our show and a big one too he is, for it requires one hnlf
of the store to accommodate him and with all this he has no room to torn.
Trunks, Yalises, Saddles, &c.,
We have in great variety. We respectfully invite yon to call and see for
yourselves.
MAPP & SANFORD.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept 28th, 1875.
10 3m.
Buggy und W*agon Shop.
,a ga
Mifficdgeviite. Ga, m * Be
TTAVING been bnrned out at the late fire, I have removed my Shop to
tl the enter next to N. M. Cromwell’., where I will be found at all times
prepared to do all hind, of repairing at a low figure. New work P Ht up to
order and of good material. Good One and Two Horse Wagons, oiled and
varnished, ready for use. for sale oa good term.. Call and see. _
j WANT*© to purchase 5,000 Seconed Spoke. toh^.idfoH
October 5th, 1S75.
in work or
COX.
li 3m:
JOSEPH STALEY,
(Augusta Store Old Stand,)
DKALZB IN
Hardware, Stoves, Coal Grates, Tinware, Woodware,
AND fgg)
House-Furnishing Goods. ^
SUri fr#* Under for the Fall is Great in Stores and Tinware*
t .m nailing Stove, and Tinware cheaper than has been sold here before or since the war.
Call and mo for yoaraelve. and be convinced. Only a few EngUah Gan. left.
TIN WARE RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES, LOOK AT FEW
OF THE PRICES:
2 qaert, covered Tim Baekrts at20c, old price 25e. Wath Pom 20c, old price 25o. 1 quart Coffee
q Pot. 20c., eld price 25c., and all ether Tinware at MM reduced price*. Don’t forget
the Cheap Tinware. ....
Milledgeville, Ga, Oct. 5th, 1875. 11 v '