Newspaper Page Text
AUGUSTA CARDS.
AUGUSTA HOTEL,
Broad Street, Augusta* Ga*
—:o:—
FEED. S. MOSHER,
Proprietor.
25-1 y
JOSIAH MOSHER,
Superintendent.
SAVANNAH CARDS.
J. THORNE & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Hardware } Nails, Axes,
HOES, PLOWS, SHOVELS, AC.
137 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
•©“Prices Lower than elsewhere.
Feb. 2d, 1875. 28 ly.
T. MARRWALTER’S
Marble Wo rk 8,
BROAD STREET,
Near Lower Market,
AUGUSTA, GA.
A large assortment of
Monuments, Tombstones,
AND
MARBLE WORK
Generally, now and always on hand.
—■■■ o—
All orders filled with dispatch and all work for
the country carefully boxed and delivered at
Depot.
April 20, 1875. 39 ly.
PALMER HOUSE,
260 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Board $2.00 Per Day,
SINGLE MEALS 50 CENTS.
H. D. Staxdley, Clerk. | Mr., S. J. Pai.mer.
Oct. 5th, 1875. 39 6m.
FREEMAN & WOODSTOCK,
WATCH MAKERS,
316 Broad Street, Opposite Planter*
Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA.
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry Repaired and
Warranted.
I Patronage Solicited.
s M. L. FREEMAN,
I W. G. WOODSTOCK.
Oct. 5th, 1875. 11 3m.
A. S. HARTRIDGE,
Factor and Commission Merchant,
108 Bay Street,
Savannah, — — Georgia.
Supplies purelia= at the lowest cash prices.
Liberal advances ii.-v.ie on Consignments. Agent
for Massey's Gins and Findlay’s Presses.
Sept. 21,1875 . 9 3n >-
I> li. HULL,
124 Bay Street,
Savannah, — Georgia,
cottoiTTactor,
and Agent for the
i ijjr FLANGE ^AlXTUl^E” AND
PATAPSCO 6UAN0.
Liberal advances on Consignments
of Cotton.
Sept. 21, 1875. 9 6m.
Prompt and Careful Attention
Guaranteed to all Business.
ROST. WAYNE,
ROBT. C. HYMAN,
ROBERT WAYNE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND
poMmission Merchants,
Pay Street, Savannah, Ga
Bagging and Iren Ties advanced at low
rates on crops.
Liberal cash advances made on consign
ments of cotton.
GPCotton 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:
<3- ERST’S
k
SALOON.
Corner Congress and Jefferson Streets, Market
Square,
Savannah, Ga.
First-Class Workmen always on hand.
S. L. GERST, Proprietor.
Sept. 21, 1875. 9 3m.
DAY, TANNAHILL & Co.
h
P
HI
B
R
if
K. M. OBPENHEIMER,
Cotton and General Produce
Commission Merchant,
If o. 104 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Liberal advances made on all Consignments.
Sept. 21, 1875. 9 3m.
Augusta, Ga.
Have on hand a arge stock of goods
For Sale at Lowest Prices.
Pour and sis seat Phaetons,
Pour and sis seat Rockaways,
Slide Seat Buggies,
Open and Top Buggies,
End and Side Springs.
Turn Seat Buggies,
Two and Three Spring Democrat
Wagons,
One, two, three and fonr horse
Wagons-
fPJWW/ 5, f/JWPri 5 -
Harness, Saddlery, Leather.
7 ^7
CARRIAGE MATERIAL at reduced prices.
SHOE FINDINGS and Leather of every
description.
French and American Call Skins.
Lining, Topping and Binding Skius.
Threads, Webs, Lasts, Trees, &.C., Sec..
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 A CO.,
225 Broad st., Augusta, Ga.
FF-S end for price list. 45 7 in
O. M.STONEJ
COTTON FACTOR
Corner Reynolds <0 McIntosh St's., i
AUGUSTA, GA.
Has ample experience as a Cotton Salesman, j
will give the closest personal attention to the
Storage and Sale of Cotton, make prompt sales
aud quick returns Libera! 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, than any Gin on the market, with
out exception. Planters who want Gins are re
quested to ask the opinion of any disinterested
Cotton Buyer or Seller who has seen Cotton
from the Gullett Gin.
Agent for Small Engines,
For running Gins, Mills, See., which cost but lit
tle more than two first-class mules. Also, large
Engines and Saw Milis- Estimates of cost de
livered made promptly on application.
Prices the very Lowest. Orders for above
Gin* and Engines received by Messrs. P. M.
COMPTON Sc SONS. Milledegevilie, Ga.
Gullett’s Improved Gins havetaken first pre
miums at Macon. Atlanta, Savannah, Augusta
and wherever exhibited. The very best invest
ment a planter can make.
Sept. 7, 1875. 7 Una
lYy L. J. CC1LMARTI.V, |
pL. J. Guilmartin & Co.,|j
g COTTON FACTORS
g-T) * —AND —
||i Commission Merchants, 1
£?/ Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Z&Agcn/s for Bradlcifs Phosphate fit!
Jewell’s Mills Yarns, Ac.
g> Bagging and Ties for sale at lowest-^
Mlwarket rates.
8Sk1 P rom pf and careful attention given to\i?S
WSall bQsiuess entrusted to ns. CQ
St> Liberal Cash Advances made on con-yx
JjJsignmeuts of Cotton, either for immediate
sale or to be held for a stated time, etc.
August 16. 1875. 4 6m. /fi
THOMAS WEST
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Crockery, China &. Glass Ware,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
Cutlery, Kerosene Lamps, Chande
liers, Toys, Croquet Sets, Games, Ac.
1N5 mid iS7 Bronchton At.,
and 27 Jeffmott Si.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Feb. 15, 1875. 30 ly.
ATLANTIC * GULF R. R.
G EN’RL. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Atlantic * CSair
Savannah, December 19th, 1874.
nN AND AFTER SUNDAY, December 20th, PsS-
G MO (er Trains an this roaA will run •• fellow*:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at
Arrive at Jesup 41
Arrive at Bainbridge 44
Arrive et Albany 44
Arrive at Live Oak 4
Arrive at Jacksonville
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Live Oak
Leave Albany
Leave Bainbridge
Leave Jeoup
Arrive at Savannah
7*16 p. m.
7.45 s.m.
. 9.20 a.m.
. 2.55 a.m.
. 9.10 a. m.
. -i.OO p. m.
.. 1.05 p. m.
. 4.10p. m.
. 5.15 p. m.
. 5.25a. m.
8 50 a. m.
a. m., ar-
Connect at Lire Oak with train arriving at Tallaha*-
•ee 6.15 F. M., and leaving Tallahassee at 10.30 A. M.
Sleeping car rum through to Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train. Arrive at
Brunswick (Sundaysexcepted) et 10:30 Pjr
Leave Brunswick (Sunday excepted) 2.00
riving at Savannah (Sundaysexcepted) at 8,5
Passengers from Macon by Macon and orm *wica
8.15 a. m. train (Sunday excepted* connect at Jessup
with train for Florida. _
Passengers from Florida by tkis train connect at Jessup
with tram arriving in Macon (Sunday excepted) at
4.40 p.m. daY rAg3ENOKR TRAIN.
Leave Savannah (Sundays'exccpted) et 8.00 a. m.
Arrive at Jessup 44 at 10.38 a. m.
Arrive at Tebeauville 44 at 12.42 p.m.
Arrive at Live Oak 44 at £25 P-m.
Arrive at Jacksonville 44 at 9.15 p.m.
Leave Jacksonville “ et 1.40 a. m.
Leave Live Oak 44 at 12.25 p. m.
Leave Tebeauville 44 at 4.10 p.m.
Leave Jessup 44 at 6.36 p. m.
Arrive at Savannah 4 * at 9 15 p.m.
Connect with train on Brunswick*ai i Albany Railroad
leaving junction roiug west Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at 1:30 P. M.. and for Brunswick, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 4^5 P. M.
rassrngersl eaving Maecn at 8:15 A. M. make close
connection at Jeaup with thia train lor Savannah.
Connect with rain leaving Jesup at 7:45 P. M. for
Brunswick.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-WESTERN DIVI
SION.
Leave Dupont (Sundays excepted) at 7.05a. m.
Arrive at Valdosta 4 at 9:00^a. m.
Arrive at Quitman 44 at 10:15 a. m
Arrive at Thomas'ville 44 at 2.35 p m.
Arrive at Albany * at7:50 p. m.
Leave Albany 4 at 7:50 a.m.
Leave Thomasville 44 at 1*45 p. m.
Leave Quitman 44 at 3:48 p. m.
Leave Valdosta 44 atSilO p.iu.
Arrive at Dupont 44 at7:10 p. m.
Connect at Albany with night train on Southwestern
Railroad, leaving Albany Sundays, Tuesdays, aud Thurs
days aud arriving at Albany Mondays, Wednesdays,
Fridays.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachicola, ev
ery Sunday evening.
Accommodation train, with passenger car atttached
will ieave Savannah Mouday, Wednesday aud Friday at
6:45 A. M., running to Dupont, and arrive at Savannah
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5;15 P. M.
H.S. HAINES,
General Superintendent’
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
GEN’L SUPT’S OFFICE C. R. R. >
Savannah, February 28, 1875. \
O N AND AFTER THIS DAY PASSEN
GER Trains on the Georgia Central Rail
road, its b.anches and connections, will run as
follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah..... 9.15AM
Leave Augusta 9.05 A M
Arrive in Augusta 4.00 P M
Arrive in Macon 6 45 P M
Leave Macon for Colnmbus 7.1*7 P M
Leave Macon for Eufaula-----...... 8.45 P M
Leave Macon for Atlanta............ 9.16 P M
Arrive at Celnmbus 1.05 AM
Arrive at Eufaula 10.50 A M
Arrive at Atlanta..... .5.02 AM
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 10.40 PM
Leave Columbns 7.20 P M
Leave Eufanla 4.10 P M
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 5.45 A M
Arrive at Macon fiom Columbus 4.25 A M
Airive at Macon from Eufaula........ 5.20 A M
Leave Macon 6.15 A M
Arrive in Milledgeville 9.34 A M
igrinillnral fiepartment.
To Clean a Baity Flow.
Take a quart of water and poor
slowly into half a pint of sulphuric
acid. The mixture will become quite
warm from chemical action, and this
is the reason why the acid should be
poured slowly into the water rather
than the water into the acid, and let
it remain on the iron till it evapo
rates. Then wash it again. The
object is to give the acid time to dis
solve the rust. Then wash with
water and you will see where the
worst spots are. Apply some more
acid and mb on those spots with a
brick. The acid and the scouring
will remove most of the rust. Then
wash the mold-board thoroughly
with water to remove all the acid,
and rub it dry. Brush it over with
petroleum, or other oil, and let it be
till spring. When you go to plow
ing, take a bottle of the acid water
to the held with you and apply it
every bont to any spot of rust that
may remain. The acid and the
scouring of the earth will soon make
it perfectly bright and smooth. If
all iron work be washed off with pe
troleum as scon as we put our tools,
implements, and machines aside for
tho winter, it will keep them from
rusting, and save a great deal of
trouble and annoyance, to say noth
ing of depreciation and loss.-—Rural
World.
The Great Farmer of the World.
A Sacramento paper publishes the
following respecting the farming op
erations of a man whom it denomi-%
nations “the largest fanner in the
world,” which, considering that Dr.
Glenn “runs his farm of 50,000 acres
himself, personally superintending
it all,” the appellation is, perhaps,
correct. His case illustrates a point
often made that farming may be con
ducted upon a larger scale as well as
any other business, and that when it
shall be carried on with the same or
der and nice adjustment of means to
the end as is cotton or iron manu
facture, it will pay as well.
“The great farmer of the world,
Dr. H. J. Glenn, of Jacinto, Colusa
county, California, has raised and
harvested the past season, on his
own farm, GOO,000 bushels of wheat.
This would load eighteen 1,000 ton
Arrive in Eatonton 11.20 a M ; ships, or three hundred canal boats.
Leave Augusta, 9 05AM A1 f o{ tbifl wlieat to has HOW in his
warehouses, ready for shipment when
Arrive at Augusts 4.00 P M
Arrive at Savannab 6 15 P M
TRAIN NO. 2-GOING NORTH AND WEST,
Leave Savannab 7.15 P Hi
Leave Augusta 8.10 PM
Arrive in Augusta ..7.00 AM
Arrive at Milledgeville 9.34 A M
Arrive at Eatonton 11.20 A M
! Arrive in Macon .7.40 A M
| Leaves Macon for Columbus 9.20 A II
j Leave Macon for Eufaula 9 05 A M
j Leave Macon for Atlanta 9.06 A M
; Arrives in Columbus 6 35 P M
j Arrives in Eufaula 5.38 P M
I Arrives in Atlanta- 2.55 P M
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta ...1.00 PM
: Leave Columbus .4 00 PM
: Leave Eufaula 8.30 A M
' Arrive in Macon from Atlanta 6.30 P M
Arrive in Macon from Columbus 9.02 P M
Arrive in Macou from Eufaula 5.00 P M
Leave Macon 9 15 P M
Leave Augnsta 8.10 P M
Arrive in Augusta 7.00 All
Arrive in Savannah 6 45AM
Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatontoa
will take train No. 2 from Savannah and Augus-
ta and train No. 1 from points on the Southwest
ern Railroad, Atlanta and Macou.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train connect*
daily at Gordon, Mondays excepted,
WM. Re '
CORMACK HOPKINS,
; Manufacturer of Tin Ware, and Deal
er in
Hardware, Stores,
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 ^act of
AND
General Commission Merchant,
ISO 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.
March 9, 1875,
OGEES,
General Superintend**!
COTTON FACTOR,
AND
Commission Merchant.
L. SAVARESE & BRO,
Wholesale Dealers in
SHAD*
Fresh and Salt Water Fish
OF ALL KIRDS.
Oysters, Terrapin, Game and Pro
duce.
IV*. 3 Corner Jefferson 91. nod Bay
JLanc
SAVANNAH, GA.
April. 5, 1875. 30 ly.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND
AUGUSTA RAILROADS.
AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNK 28th, 1874. the Pas
^ aeugci Train* ou tile Georgia and Macou and Augusta
Railroad* will run aa follows:
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Day Prssenger Train will
Leave Aagusta at 8.45 a- tn.
Leave Atlanta at 7.00a. tn.
Arrive in Augusta at 3.30 p. m.
Arrive in Atlanta at 5.45 p. m
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 8.15 p. m
Leave Atiauta at 10.30 p. qi.
Arrive in Augusta at.. 8.15 a. m.
Arrive iu Atlanta at 6.25 a. tn.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
MACOX FASSLNGEX TRAIN.
Down day leaves MaCo n 530AM
Arrive* at Milledgeville 7 22 A M
Arrive* at Camak 10 (>0 A M
Up day leave* Camak 1 10 P M
Arrive* at Milledgeville 3 52 PM
Arrive* at Macon 600 P M
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Macou at 9 00 1* M
Arrive* at Milledgeville at 1130PM
Arrive*at Camak at 500 A M
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Camak nt 11 05 P M
Arrive* at Milledgeville at 8 55 A M
Arrive* at Macon at 6 4» A M
ry* There in no down night Phfteenger Train,
from Macon, on Suuday eight.
BERZELIA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augnsta at 4.15 p. in.
Leave Berzelia at 7.30 a. m.
Arrive in Auguntaat 8.40a. m.
Arrive in Berzelia at 5.50 p. mi
Passenger* from Athens, Washington, Atlanta, or any
point on the Georgia Railroad aud Branches, by taking
the Day Paaseugei Traia. will make clone connection at
Cainnk with trains for Macon aud all pofflt* beyond.
Puliman’* (Fi:st-Clas*) Palace Sleeping Car* on all
Night Passenger Trains on the Georgia Railroad.
S. JK. JOHNSTON, Sup»t.
Superintendent’* Office Georgia and Macon and Align*
ta Railroads, Augusta, June 28, 1874.
Augusta, Oa.
7 3m.
Jackson Street,
September 7,1875.
Mr. & Mrs. W.W. WHITE,
DEALEltS IN
Crockery, Glass and Tin-Ware,
Lamps and House Furnishing Goods generally,
334 Broad Street,
Opposite Walker’s Auction Rooms,
„ . or AUGUSTA, GA.
Oct, 26, IS, j. ’ J4 lm>
MISSES GROSS & JOHNSON,
DEALERS IN ,
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
232 Stoad Slteel,
Under Central Hotel,
AUGUSTA, GBORGIA.
Orders from the country promptly filled. Trade
solicited.
Oct. 26,1875.
14 3m.
Gr. COIIEN, Asent .
150 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
DEALEil AND JOBBER IN
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Guns
and Pistols, Cartridges, Cutlery, Fancy Good*,
Musical Instruments, Notions, etc. Watch Ma
terials and Watch makers’s Tools.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired aud
Warranted.
Oct. 26, 1875, 14 3m.
DOORS, SASHES,
Blinds, Mouldings, Paints, Oils,
LEADS, ETC.
—o—
ALSO AGENT FOR
Fairbanks Standard Scales.
—o—
Send for Prices. No Charge for
Parkin q.
G. H. REMSHART,
S AVANHAROA.
May 17th, 1875.
43 6m.
MRS. V. V. COLLINS,
187 Broad Street,
(Opposite James A. Gray,)
AUGUSTA, GA.
W OULD inform her friends and the public
that she has now ou hand a complete and
beautiful assortment of
HOLSi: FURNISHING GOODS,
eonaiating of Crockery, China and Glass Ware,
Decorated Chamber Nets, Fancy Ornaments,
Japanned Chamber Sets, Tea Trays, Cutlery,
Lamps, Baskets, &c , all of wnich will be dis
posed of at such moderate prices as to make
it *a inducement for all to give her a call
Oft. 86,1875. feb 3811b.
H. P. BICKFORD, '
(Successor to Blair & Bickford)
DEALER IN
iDoors, Sashes, Blinds,
SASH DOORS, STORE DOORS,
gNevvel Posts, Blind Trimmings,
“ Sash Weights and Cord,
Head and Side Lights
169 A ITI Bay Street,
IS A VANN AH, Gaj
i Oct- 6, 1874. 11 |y_
OLIVER’S
Old Established
Oil <5* Pant House,
No. 5 Whitaker Street,
SA VANNAII, GA.
Hluminating, Lubricating and Paint
OILS.
Paints, Glass, Brushes,
TURPENTINE, VARNISHES, &c.
o
West'* No. 1 Kerosene and Aladdin Oil, (the
best in nse.) Mixed Paints all colors and
shades.
Steamboat and Mill Sup
plies.
JOHN OLIVER,
Cor. Whitaker St., and Bay Lans.
Sept. 28, 1871. 10 3m.
JEWELL’S MILLS.
Postoffice, Jewell’s, Ga.
M ANUFACTURE Sheetings, Shirtings,
Osnaburgs, Yarns, Jeans and Kerseys.
At our store and warehouse we keep constant
ly on hand and for sale Bagging and Ties Gro
ceries, Dry Goods, Hata, Hardware, Tinware,
Boots and Shoes Medicine, Crockery, Glass
ware, and all other articles needed for planta-
tion or family use.
Please give us a call;
Wool, Cotton, Wheat, Cor* and other pro
duce wanted in exchange for goods or cash.
D. A. JEWELL.
Jewell’s P. O., Nov. 2. 1874. 15 ly pd
^ THE JAS. LEFFEL ,
DoibleJTnrbine Water Wheel,
Manufactured by
POOLE A HURT.
Baltimore, Hi.
7,ooo jrow ix vsm
Simple, Strong, Durable,
always reliable and satis
factory.
Maanfactnrer*. also, of
Portable * Stationary
Staam Boiler*,
, w* Grist Mills, Min.
OdMinMachin^^^^^Ti^
rateandofVery best finish. Send for cLmlam
March 22, 1875. 35 ly
db C TO 4k OH i* er Agents wanted.
tjp/w" All classes of working peo
ple ot both sexes, young and old, make more
money at work for ns, in their own localities, dar
ing their spare moments, or all the time, than at
anything else. Wo offer employment that will
pay handsomely for every hour’s work. Full
particulars, terms, &c.,seat free. Send us your
address at once. Don’t delay. Now is the time.
Don’t look for work or business elsewhere, uu-
til yon have learned wbat we offer. G. STIN
SON &. CO., Portland, Maine.
At
dvertisieg: Chcapi Good: Syntemvhc
—All persons who contemplate making con
tracts with newspapers for the insertion of
advertisements, ahoold send 33 coats to Geo.
P. Rowell &. Co., 41 Park Row, New York,
for their PAMPHLET BOOK, (ninety ieventh
edition), containing lists of over 2,000 newspa
pers and estimates, showing the cost. Adver
tisements taken for leading papers in many
States at a tremendous reduction from ,publish
ers’ rates. GET THE BOOK.
the water in the Sacramento river
rises sufficiently- Tho doctor pays
$90,000 freight to put his wheat in
the San Francisco market. The doc
tor is a wonder to the agricultural
world and to himself. He runs nine
ty gang plows and a whole county’s
population in the harvest field, with
a dozen threshers. His farming is
not confined to wheat alone. He
markets $1,000,000 worth of stock
each year. Dr. Glenn is a practical
farmer, and manages all his immense
business himself. He can mend a
trace and make a key to an ox-bow
with his jack-knife, just as easily as
drawing his check for $1,000,000,
which he can do every day in the
week. Dr. Glenn is a big-hearted
man, and was born in Augusta coun
ty, Virginia.
SeaTSmall farms make near neigh
bors; they make good roads; they
make plenty of good schools and
churches: there is more money made
in proportion to the labor; less labor
is wanted: everything is kept neat;
less wages have to be paid for help;
less time is wasted; more is raised
to the acre: besides, it is tilled bet
ter; there is no watching of hired
help; the mind is not kept in a wor
ry, a stew, a fret, r all the time,
Burying Potatoes.
Potatoes should be laid in com
pact heaps and covered carefully with
straw. Over the straw put about
eight inches of earth, and over the
earth a good thick layer of straw.
Over all, put six or eight inches of
earth. Frost will go through any
thickness of earth alone, but it will
suffice to keep it in place. By using
straw and earth combined, time is
saved in uncovering when the roots
are wanted to be got at. If the snow
is blown from the heaps during the
winter, and the cold is very intense,
it will be well to cover them with a
coating of coarse manure.—[Canada
Farmer.
Rules for Milking.
The following rules are issued
from a New York cheese factory, for
the use of its patrons, and are
worthy of a wider dissemination:
1. Milch cows should have free
access, at all times, to good running
water.
2. They should never be heated
by being run, stoned or dogged.
3. The utmost cleanliness should
be observed in milking, and by no
meaus wet the hands in the milk
while milking.
4. No can of milk should stand
where it will absorb the barnyard or
stable odor, or any other scent
5. The milk should be strained
and well aired immediately after hav
ing been drawn from the cows.
6. Some arrangement for effectu
ally cooling is at all times very de
sirable, and when the milk is kept at
home over night, is indispensable.
7. Scalding all vessels used about
milk at least once a day with boiling
water, and rinsing with cold water
at night, is essential.
BALDWIN COUNTY.
B
Ataiifetrater’s Sale.
B Y VTTURE of an order Rom tho Court of
OrdmaryofBaldwin eonaty, will be sold
on the first Tuesday 1* NOVEMBER 1875. at
public outcry before the Masonic building in the
city of Milledgeville and said county of Baldwin
between the legal hours of sale, the following
property to-wit:
The valuable mill property belonging to the
estate of Hugh Treanor late of said county de
ceased, known as Treano’rs Mill, situate lying
and being on the West bank of the Oconee
river, within the corporate limits of the city ot
Milledgeville, embracing one acre of land im
mediately around where the mill and dwelling
house now stands, and seven acres of Island
lands, more or less.aitnatein the Oconeeriver op
posite and above said mill house. Also, any and
all interest held or owned by said estate in and
to any city common surrounding said mill and
one acre of land. The mill boose is three stories
high and has four 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 snrrounding
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 sal* one half cash the bal
ance on one and two years time with interest at
ten per cent per annum aud bond for titles.
JOHN TREANOR,
Adm r. upon the estate of Hugh Treanor, dec’d.
Milledgeville, Ga.,September 6th, 1875. 7 tds.
■Matching A Bride.
Atlanta Herald.
Dick Hargis came down yesterday
from Chattanooga with a romantic
story of an elopement, which occur
red on the A. & C. road the .day be
fore. At the little station called At-
talla on that road an old man, his
wife and four daughters were await
ing the arrival of the train, as they
were emigrating to Texas. When
the train rolled up all the other girls
got aboard except one. She had all
along exhibited an indifference, if not
downright aversion, to going off,
and at the supreme moment refused
to get aboard. The old man took
her by one arm and her mother by
the other, and were forcing her to
get on. At this juncture a young mail
who had been loitering around the
station ever since the party had ar
rived camenp and remarked to the
parents that he had a “Say
so” in the matter, and deman
ded her release. The old man rec
ognized him at once as the girl’s lov
er, whom be had kicked down the
steps, a few weeks before, for visit
ing her- Releasing his daughter’s
arm, he planted a healthy old blow
just between the young man’s eyes,
which sent him sprawling some dis
tance. The old lady, seeing the sit
uation of affairs, also released her
hold upon the young lady and lit on
to that young man, pretty much af
ter the style a hen with a brood
would go for a lame hawk thrown in
their midst. She sat upon him and
clawed him, and pulled his ears, and
pulled his hair, and gouged his eyes,
and screeched and tore up considera-
L1„ „j r ii, rive imucirea acres ot Jana, more or less, ad-
bly before the stunned you^h could joining lands of L. B, Stephens L.nd others—
extricate himself. In the meantime, \ known as the Roberts place. Sold as the prop-
fho rnrl hn/l fftlrpn sdvnntsnrp ,if hoi- 1 ®riy of Robert A. McOomb, Ex r* of Samuel
tne gin naa taken advantage ot Imi McOomb, dec’d., to satisfy a Superior Conrt fi fa
freedom, and was seen running ilkt; in favor of Mitchell & Brandy, and other fi fas
a deer throngh the woods. As soon ,n * hand - , Pro P* rt y pointed out by Plffs. Atty’s,
• i * ° , and tenants notified
as the lover got upon his feet, he
made tracks in the same direction,
and the two were soon lost to view.
The little episode created intense en
thusiasm among the passengers and
train hands, al of whom, of course,
sympathized with the young couple
and set up a clapping of hands when
they saw them safely out of the an
gry parents’ reach. Then the train
moved off with the rest of the family,
who were terribly excited and crying.
But the girl’s trunk was aboard, and
that was some consolation to the
exasperated father.
Baldwii Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Masonic Hall door,
intbecity of Milledgeville, on the first
Tuesday in NOVEMBER, 1875, between the
legal sale hoars, the following property, to-wit;
One hundred and five acres of land in Bald
win county, on the East aide of the Oconee
river adjoining lands of Reuben Prosser, Thom
as Hams and B. A. McCoinb. Sold as the
property of J. J. and Fannie Tindal to satisfy
one Mortgage fi fa in favor of Perry &. Den
ton. Property pointed out by Plffs Attorney
and tenant notified.
OBADIAH ARNOLD, Sheriff.
August 30,1875. 6 tds.
Baldwio Sheriff Sales.
Tuesday
legal sale hoars, the following
Five hundred acres of land
property, to-wii;
more or less, ad-
Oct. 4.h, 1874.
Also, at tho same time and place :
Fifteen acres of land, more or less, adjoining
lands of Chas- DuBignon, E. A. Moore, Thomas
Lingould and A. Carmanny. Sold as the prop
erty of Meomy A. McMillan to satisfy a Superior
Court fi fa in favor of Alexander McMillan.
Property pointed oat by Alexander McMillan
aud tenauts notified.
OBADIAH ARNOLD, Sheriff.
Oct. 4th, 1875 11 tds
frittis undersigned manufactures, and is prepared to furnished, CHEAP FOR CASH, jn tmal
A or large quantities, to suit purchasers, the following article*, vi*
LUMBER, LATHES,
BRICK, FIRE BRICK,
Sewer Pipe and Drain Tile,
Coffins, Urns, Flower Vases, &c.
I will take in exchange for any of the above articles, Wheat, Corn, 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, os he keeps on hand a large quantity of the necessary materials,
March 15, 1875.
HENRY STEVENS,
Stevens Pottery, E. & G. R. R., Baldwin county, Ga.
34 ly.
DIXIE WORKS,
FIRST STREET, CORNER OF CHERRY.
WAREK00MS: On Second Street) Opposite J. AY. Burke & Co.'s*
MAOON, GA.
Executor’s Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of
Ordinary, will be sold in the city of Mil
ledgeville, Baldwin County, before the Masonic j
5T2
H
ac
K
5=
K
W
4
P
Qi
o
O
i-3
w
a
Far Above
Rubies-
Wifc.
-A Faithful
The most pathetic incident con
nected with the Tweed case is the
fidelty and devotion of his wife. A
correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette thus writes on this subject:
“They were married when the man
was a chairmaker, and they might
have had a happy career had the for
mer remained honest. They lived
in a plain manner, mingled with
mechanics’ society, and were the
parents of two boys and two girls,
good looking and healthy children.
The era of meretricious splendor has
come and gone like a dream. The
girls are married. Each had a dia-
GUERNSEY & PETTIT,
PROPRIETORS.
iiaTi, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER Doors, Sash and Blinds, Window and Door Frames, Balusters, Newel Posts,
more or less, be^ging'fo^he^tate^of’p?'p! j 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.
E?~N. B.—We will contract for building in any section of the State.
August 31, 1875.
Brown, dec’d., lying on the M. Sc. A. R. R.,
twenty-two miles from Macon, eight miles from
Milledgeville, it is a No. 1 plantation, lying on
Fishing creek, a good dwelling witli nine rooms,
gin house and screw, blacksmith and machine
shop, barns, stables and every bouse necessary
on a No. 1 plantation; two creeks and one branch
passing through, and fine low lands, an excellent
I well oi water in yard and a good spring, has as
I fine timber as any plantation in middle Georgia,
1 dwelling within one quarter of a mile of Depot,
Brown’s Crossing, Depot bnilding belonging to
the estate. All sold to pay debts and benefit of
heirs. Terms cash.
R. H. BARRON, J
', j Executors.
P. W. BROWN
Oct. 4th, 1875.
11 lin pd.
Admiuistratrix Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of said connty, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in November next, within the le
gal honr* of sale, before the Masonic bnilding,
in the city of Milledgeville and said connty, all
that tract, or parcel of land belonging to the
Estate of Benjamin Russell, dec’d., lying and be-
. ... . , , , , ing in the 115th District, G. M„ of said connty,
mond wedding, and each has sunk adjoining lands of Bryant Blizzard, Callaway,
6 3m.
W. F. BROWN.
GEO. C. BROWN.
BROWN HOUSE,
MAOON, GEORGIA i
Opposite Passenger Depot,
AV. F. BR0AYN A €0., ... - Proprietors
SUCCESSORS TO E. E. BROWN & SON,
This large and popular Hotel, elegantly furnished throughout, will (till be found nn*nrp*M
into obscurity and poverty. The two
sons once held fine appointments in
the service of the ring, bnt they are
now only lounging around the City
Hall. The mother is in a widow’s
desolation. The ill-gotten wealth is
almost all gone. A million and a
half has passed into the hands of her
lawyers, and her husband is still a
prisoner. A seedy and corpulent old
man inhabiting a pair of rooms in
Ludlow Street Jail is all that is left
of one who has been Alderman, Con
gressman, chairmaker, and lawyer,
Commissioner of Parks, Public Build
ings and Docks, State Senator, and
for seven years the autocrat of this
city. The only redeeming feature
is the faithful wife, who is reducing
himself to poverty in hope of obtain
ing her husband’s release.”
In his desperate extremity, the un
happy man has found out that the
most precious of his possessions has
not been, and can not be, taken a
way, save by the hand of death.
Whatever may be his fate, that noble
and self-sacrificing woman will re
main to cheer, comfort and console,
perhaps lead him, by example and
pious ministrations, to repentance
and a good death. Amid shame and
darkness a bright star shines for
this felon, and though he be nothing
but a scandal to all the world he is
all tho world to her. God bless the
good woman and faithful wife! Who
shall say there is total depravity iu
a man who has commanded such
tireless and unflinching love?
[ Constitutionalist.
and Latimer, containing one hundred and eigh
teen acres, more or less; said tract of laud has
about twenty five acres cleared and in cultiva
tion, the balanoe in original forest, and also, has
a log dwelling house and other out buildings.
Terms of sale cash.
LUVENIA RUSSELL. Adm’x.
of Benjamin Russell, dec’d.
This October 4th, 1875. 11 tds
ed in point of elegance and comfort by any Hotel Inl-th* South.,
March 21 1874
34 lyr
THE SINGEH
AGAIN TRIUMPHANT.
The World’s Award Again Received by
‘THE WORLD’S FAVORITE!’
The
Great Eastern
Mussel.”
‘On Her
BUY YOUR
Gin and Hill Gearing
A T the FOREST CITY FOUNDRY and
MACmNE WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA.
Water Wheels, Steam Engines and Machinery
of all kinds made and repaired at short notice.
Send for prices if yon want anyth iag.
Send for Catalogue of Mill Gearing the largest
m the State. Special inducements to Millwrights.
July6,l875. 504m.
JESUP HOUSE,
JESSUP, GA.,
*M*d Street, Opposite the
A breeder of poultry writes: Ev
ery spring I procure a quantity of
cedar boughs and scatter them plen
tifully around the hen-house. This
is all that is necessary, as the odor
of the cedar keeps away lice. This
remedy is cheap, simple and effec
tive, and is well worth trying by all
who have hens to care for.
On one occasion an Irishman’s
house caught fire, and his wife run
ning for the nearest available water,
caught up a kettle from the hob, and
was hurrying up to tho attic, where
the flames were already at work,
when she was met on the stairs by
Pat himself. “Is it a rigular fool
ye’se are,” ho cried, “trying to put
out fire with hot water?”
T. F. LXTTXiSFXSLD, Frop’r.
Single Meals 50c.; Board per Day, $2.
May I7th. 1875. 43 tf.
LIVE! LIVE!!
One Car Load of Lima Jut received and for
■ale cheap for cash by
tf ] >T. A. CARAKJEg.
The lady who tapped her husband
gently with her fan at a party, and
said, “Love! it's growing late—I
think we had better be going home,”
is the same one who, after getting
home, shook the rolling pin under
his nose, and said: “You old scoun
drel yon! If you ever look at the
mean, calico-faced, mackerel-eyed
thing that you looked at to-night,
111—IH be the death cf you!”
—At Nelson, Va., a few days ago,
a gentleman who had lost several
sheep by dogs, put strychnine in
large quantities upon one of the car
casses, and the next morning found
thirty«,one dead dogs in the field, the
farthest one being less than one hun
dred yards from tne dead sheep.
Mr. Henry Lee writes in Land
and Water concerning an examina
tion he has made of the bottom of
the Great Eastern: “There were
traces of a few barnacles (Balanus
tintinnabulum apparently) near the
level of the water-line, especially
about the stempost, and between it
and the rudder, and the latter itself
as well as the propelling screw, was
covered with the common acorn bar
nacles or “clutters” ; but all the rest
of the hull usually submerged was
clad with an enormous multitude of
mussels, clustered together in one
dense and continuous deposit extend
ing over a surface of 52,000 square
feet of iron plates, and in some parts
six inches thick. Mr, Beckwith had
made a calculation, which I was able
to verify with him, of the total
weight of the mussels thus accumu
lated. It was found by careful ex
periment that the average weight
of those on each square foot was
from 12 to 13 pounds ; therefore the
vessel was encumbered with not less
than 300 tons of living marine ani
mals adhering to her—mussels
enough, in fact, to load with full car
goes two ordinary collier brigs! Al
though the mere weight of this mass
would not, perhaps, much affect the
bouyancy of a vessel of 25,000 tons
harden, it will be readily understood
that the friction of such a rough,
jagged incrustation passing throngh
the water would materially diminish
her speed. As these troublesome ad
herents were scraped off with shov
els by workmen employed by coni*
tract to remove them, they were car
ried away by cartloads and boatloads,
and bnried along the Bhore of the
haven. In some localities they would
have been heartily welcomed by the
fishermen as valuable bait”
STATE OF GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
RaUwi* •■perior tourl, )
February Term, 1875. j
MARY L. AKRIDGE,) Libel for Divorce.
vs > Role to Perfect Ser-
ABEL G. AKRIDGE, > rice.
I T appearing to the Court by the return of the
Sheriff, that, Defendant does not reside in this
County,and it farther appearing that lie does
not reside in this State, it is on motion of Counsel
ordered that the Defendant appear and answer
at the next term of this Court, else that the ease
be consided in default, and the Plaintiff allow
ed to proceed. And it Is farther ordered, that
this Rule be published in the Union Sc Recorder
once a month for four months.
A true extract from the Minutes.
WALTER PAINE, Clerk.
October 12, 1875. 12 m 4m.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
G EORGIA, Baldwin County,
ALL PERSONS indebted to the Estate
of William A. Cook, late of said county, de
ceased, are requested tn make payment, and
those having demands against said estate arc re
quested to present them in terms of the law.
A. E. COOK, Adtnr’x.
Oct. 9th, 1875.12 6t
GEORGIA, Baldwin Connty.
Conrl of Ordinary for said Connty, >
At Chambers October the 25th, 1875. j
W HEREAS, A. Connanny, has applied
for exemption of personalty, and setting
apart and valnation of homestead, and I will
pass upon the sam6 at 12 o’clock, M., on Sat- i
urday the 6th day of November 1875, at my
office.
Witness my official signature, this October
the 25th, 1875.
14 2lj DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary-
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Coart at Ordiaury tor snid County, )
At Chambers, October the 25th, 1875. <
W HEREAS, William H. Roberts, Adminis
trator upon the Estate of Anna E. Roberts,
late of said Stateand connty deceased, hat filed his
petition for leave to sell the real and personal
property belonging to said deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admouish ali
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 tliie October
the 25th, 1875.
14 lml DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
SE£ THE FOLLOWING
SEWING M ACHINE SALES § 1874.
The table of Sewing Machine sales for 1874, shows that our sales last year amounted to 241,-
67!. Machines, being a large increase over the sale of the previous year. The table shows that
Our Sales Exceed Those of any Other Company for the Period
named, hv tho number of 149t,NA2 Machines, or nearly
THREE TIftZES THOSE OF ANT OTHER COMPANY.
It may be further stated tiiat the sales of 1873, as compared with those of 1872, show arelative-
ly larger increase, beyond the -ale of other makers, than of any other year. For instance, in 1872
we sold 45,000 more Machines ilian any other company; whereas, in 1873, the sales were
11:1,254 TIhcIiiim-s in Kxitm of Our Highest Competitor, anal in 1874 oar Sales
H crc IIachiiie* Nl#re Than Amj Ollier Utinpany !
SEWING MACHINE SALES 1874!
Sales for 1874. Sales for 1872.
The SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. sold 241.679 210,758
Wheeler & Wil-on Manufacturing Co...... 92,827
Howe Sewing Machine Co., e.-tiinaled........ 35,000
Domestic Sewing Machine Co 22,700
Weed Sewing Machine Co 20,495
Grover dt Baker S. M. Co., estimated 20,000
Remington Empire S. M.C 17,608
Wilson Sewing Machine Co. 17,525
Gold Medal Sewing Machine Co 15,214
Wilcox dt Gibbs Sewing Machine Co 13,710
American B. H., etc., S. M.Co 13.529
Victor Sewing Machine Co 6,292
Florence Sew ing Machine Co 5,517
174,088
145,000
49,554
42,444
52.010
9,183
22,666
18.897
33,639
18.930
11,901
*45,793
Increase 21,921
Decrease 81 261
Decrease 110,060
Decrease 26.854
Deciease
Decrease
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
Decrease
Decrease
Decrease
Decrease
21,949
32,010
8,425
5,141
3,683
19.929
5,401
5,609
10,276
OUR NEW FAMILY MACHINE
Embodies New ami Essential Principles—Simplicity of Construction—Ease of Operation—Uni
formity of Precise Action at any Speed—Capacity for Range and Variety of Work, Fine or
Coarse. LEAVING ALL RIVALS BEHIND IT.
TEST THE SL\GER BEFORE PURCHASING ANY OTHER.
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Cowrl of OraMwary for aai* County, )
At Chambers, October the 25th, 1875. j
AXTHEREAS, William Robinson, Guardian
Tf for Mary E. Roberta and William B.
Massey, has filed his petition for letters of dis
mission from his trust aa guardian aforesaid.
These are therefore, 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 letters of dismission should not
be granted to said pelitiousr as prayed for by
him.
Witness my band and official .signature this
October the 25th, 1875.
14 Im] DANIEL B. SANFORD. Ordinary.
Atlanta Herald: A good thing is
told apropos of ex-Govemor Haw
ley’s speech at Macon. Discussing
the principle of secession, he said:
“The fight over this principle may
not be finished yet We Connecti
cut people may tike a notion to carry
oar little State out of the Union ;
and then yon people would object,
and kick up a war.” At which an
old “rebel,” into whose soul the
balm of peace had not been poured,
yelled out, in an evidently sincere
way: “No, air, by G—d we won’t;
take her out whenever you get rea
dy!”
To all Whom it may Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Conrt of Ordinary for said Connty, 1
At Chambers, October the 25th, 1875. j
W HEREAS, Radford J. Turner, Guardian
for John T. Godard, has filed his petition
for letters of dismission from bis 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 in De
cember 1875, why letters of dismission should not
be granted to said petitioner as prayed for by
him.
Witness my band and official signature this
October the 25tb. 1875.
14 lm.l DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
TERMS EASY—PAYMENTS LIGHT.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
NO. 172 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
C. A. YOMBCKUII, manager.
LADIES TRY THE CELEBRATED BAZAAR
0V2*FXTTlSf£ w .
They are the Best, the Cheapest anil the most Stylish Patems in the Market.
Every Pattern is the product of four of the ablest and most experienced gentlemen
dress-makers in the world, all under the supervision of Moschowitz Bros., of Paris, anil Moecho-
witz & Russell cf New York. Try them. Catalogues mailed free on receipt of address.
C. A- VOSBUEOH, General Agent.
172 Broughton Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
May 11, 1875. 42 ly
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN 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.
HT’Mattrasses Made to Order at the Shortest Notic*.
190 Broughton Street) - - SAVANNAH) GA.
Sept. 21, 1975. 9 3m ^
Benj. W. Barrow. Henrt W Barrow.
BARROW & BARROW,
LAWYBRSi
0*Scc in Brown Sc Barrow Bnilding,
Up Stairs.
Will practice in the State and Federal Courts.
I hope my friend* will give the new firm the
same cordial support and favor they have shown
to me.
Ja5-1875-24-ly
BENJ. W. BARROW.
SANFORD 4 FURMAN,
ATTOinYI Al
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Office at the State House.
April 6, 1874. 37 ly
BCSBZCAE OAKS.
DRS. HALL A HARRIS,
Office on Wayne street,
2 door* South of Poet Office.
Milledgeville, June 2, 1874. 45 tf
ZjAxix] n,
. DENTIST,
Corner Green and Wayne Streets,
Milledgeville, On.,
Keepe constantly on hand * In* lot of Aromatio
tooth powdara.
Manhfth, 1MK MIT
Corner of Barnard and Bryan Streets) Market Square)
SAVAXKTAS, - - GBORGIA.
A. E. CARR, Prop’r.,
(Former Proprietor of Magnolia House, Dabien, Ga.) Rooms Large and
Airy ! Conveyances at Steamers and Railroads.
Board $2.00 Per Day, With Room!
Telegraph, Post Office, Reading Room, First-Class Barber Shop, with
Cold or Hot Shower Baths connected, and Billiards.
Sept. 21, 1875. 8 ly.
Milledgeville Shoe Store ! I
rjlHE undersigned has just received a large and complete stock of
1 Boots and Shoes tor Fall aid Winter Wear^
J Selected by himself, with great care, fiom the best Manufactories in the country.
Being a practical Boot and Shoe Maker and having a long experience in the business, he
feels confident that be can offer ■ndnremenls in thin line Superior to any other
House in this city, and respectfully invites the people of Baldwin and surrounding counties to
call and examine his stock before making their purchases.
Gentlemen will Find here Excellent BudsKade Boots and Shoes,
That cannot fail to give satisfaction The BEST BROGANS AT THE LOWEST PRICE—Boot*
and Shoe, also, made to order if desired. ■ ...
ladies will here Find Shoes of the Best Quality mad Latest Styles
For beanty and durability, bis stock of Ladies’ Shoes cusotb* excelled. Large lot of Chilarea'*
Shoes of all qualities and prices. The cash will buy these good* at * very small advance on cost.
Come and See.
Milledgeville, Ga., jSspk 21,1875. **