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AUGUSTA CARDS
AUGUSTA HOTEL
Broad Street, Augusta, Ga-
FEED. S. MOSHER,
Proprietor.
25-1 y
JOSIA1I MOSHER,
Superintendent.
J. THORNE & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Hardware, Nails, Axes,
HOES, PLOWS, SHOVELS, &C.
137 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
J&J'Trices Lower than elsewhere.
Feb. 2d, 1875. 28 B’-
T. MARK WALTER’S
Mar hie Works,
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
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.
II. D. Stakdley, Clerk. | Mr». S. J. Palmer.
Oct. 5th, 1875. 39 6m.
Oct. 5th, 1875.
M. L. FREEMAN,
\V. G. WOODSTOCK.
11 3m.
DAY.TANNAIIILL & Co
MRS. V. V. COLLINS,
187 Broad Street,
(Opposite Janies A. Gray,)
-A/CG-TTST-A., GA.
W OULD inform her friends and the public
that she lias cow ou baud a complete and
beautiful assortment of
BOISE FURNISHING GOODS,
consisting of Crockery, China and Glass Ware,
Decorated Chamber Sets, Fancy Ornaments,
Japanned Chamber Sets, Tea Trays, Cutlery,
Lamps, Baskets, Ac., all of which will be dis-
r ied of at sucii moderate prices as to make
an inducement fur all to give her a call.
Oct. 26,1875. feb28 Um.
33 BROOKER,
COTTON FACTOR AND
Commission Merchant,
SAVANNAH CARDS.
A. S. HARTRIDGE,
Factor and Commission Merchant,
108 Bay Street,
Savantiah, — — Georgia.
Supplies purchased at the lowest cash prices.
Liberal advances made on Consignments. Agent
for Massey’s Gins and Findlay s Presses.
Sept. 21, 187j. 9 3tn^
dTIb. hull,
124 Bay Street,
Savannah, — Georgia,
FREEMAN & WOODSTOCK,
WATCH MAKERS,
31C Broad Xlrrrl, Oppo»ite Planters
ISoul, AUGUSTA, GA.
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry Repaired and
Warranted.
Patronage Solicited.
Augusta, da.
Have on hand a argo stock of goods
For Sale at Lowest Prices.
Four and six seat Phaetons,
Four and six seat H.ockaways,
Slide Seat Buggies,
Open and Top Buggies,
Ena and Side Springs.
Turn Seat Buggies,
Two and Three Spring Democrat
Wagons,
One, two, three and fonr horse
Wagons-
ff'JWWj'? wWJApFi 3 -
Harness, Saddlery, Leather.
CARRIAGE MATERIAL at reduced prices.
SHOE FINDINGS and Leather of every
description.
French and American Ca'.t Skins.
Lining, Topping and Binding Skins.
Threads. Webs. Lasts, Trees, &c., Acc.
Machine Oil j Backing, Gum and Hemp.
BELTING—Two to fourteen inches, always
ou 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 k CO.,
225 Broad st., Augusta. Ga.
EF* Send for price list. 45 7m
COTTON FACTOR,
and Agent for the
“Grange /VLixtup^e” and
PATAPSGO GUANO.
Liberal advances on Consignments
of Cotton.
Sept. 21, 1875. 9 6m.
’rompt and Careful Attention!
Guaranteed to all Business.
ROtBT. G. HTMAX.
WAYNE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND
[Commission JAerchants,
Bay Street, Sarannah, (fa.
Bagging and Iren Ties advanced at low
ates on crops.
Liberal cash advances made on consign-
Sments of cotton.
rF*Cotton sold on arrival, and proceeds
■returned by Express when so directed
Liberal deductions made to Grangers.
For information apply to|j. P; SWEANY,
§MiIledgevflle. Ga.
Sept. 21, 1875. 9 3m. f
G ERST’S
SHAVING HAIR CUTTING k SHAMPOONING
SALOON.
Corner Congress and Jefferson Streets, Market
Square,
Savannah, Ga.
First Class Workmen always on hand.
3. Xi. 6ERS7, Proprietor.
Sept. 21, 1875. 9 3m.
K. M. OPPENHEIMER,
Cotton and General Produce
Commission Merchant,
No. 104 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Libera! advances made on all Consignments.
Sept. 21, 1875. 9 3m.
O. M. STONE,
COTTON FACTOR
Corner Reynolds <fc McIntosh Sts.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Has ample experience as a Cotton Salesman,
will give the closest personal at'entiou to the
Storage and Sale of Cotton, make prompt sales
and quick returns Ldieral advances made ou
consignments. General Agent for
Gulktt’s Improved Light Draft
COTTON GINS !
These Gins rnn 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 Gotten
from the Gullett 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. Milledegevilio, Ga.
Gnllett’s Improved Gins have taken kiiist pre
miums at M aeon, Atlanta, Savannah, Augusta
and wherever exhibited. The very best invest
ment a planter can make.
Sept- 7, 1875. f 3m
iVi.
COTTON FACTOR,
AND
Commission Merchant,
Jackson Street- Augusta, Ga.
September 7, 1875 . 7 3m.
MISSES GROSS & JOHNSON,
DEALEBS IN
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
232 oad Sheet,
Under Central Hotel,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Orders from the country promptly filled. Trade
solicited.
Oct. 26,1875, 14 3m.
~G. COHEN, Agent.
150 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
DEALER AND JOBBER IN
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Guns
and Pistols, Cartridges, Cutlery, Fancy Goods,
Musical Instruments, Notions, etc. Watch Ma
terials and Watclnnakers’s Tools.
Watches, Clocks uud Jewelry Repaired and
Warranted.
Oct. 26, 1875. 14 3m.
sssssssem
L. J. GUILMARTIK, | JOHN FLANNERY. \
|!L. J. Guilmartin & CoJ
Sc/ A
COTTON FACTORS
■ Commissioii Merchants,;
/ Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
-ioAgents for Bradley's Phosphate,l
Jewell’s Mills Yarns, Ac.
EjO
Llag^injr and Tie3 for sale nt lovrest\
H/market rates.
35c Prompt and careful attention given to'g
JJF.all busii.css entrusted to us.
Hp> 1 iberal (lush Advances made on
of Cotton, either for immediate^,
13.sale or to be l.eid for a stated time, etc.
August 16. l$5o. 4 Gin.
v c
e
(v
I
1
9
H. P! BICKFORD,
I
IDoors, Sashes
(Successor to Blair Ac Bickford)
DEALER IN
, Blinds|
ft SASII DOORS. STORE DOORS,
gNewel Posts, Blind Trimmings,|
K Sash Weights and Cord,
I
ft
Head and Side Lights.
169 & 171 Bay Street,
ISAYANNAH, GaJ
r-: . :■)
g Nov. 6, 1875. 16 1y. g
ci'OWwWWWW
OJLIYER’S
Old Established
Oil <$• Pant House,
XFo. 5 Whitaker Street,
SA VANNAB, GA.
Illuminating, Lubricating and Paint
OILS.
Paints, Glass, Brushes,
TURPENTINE, VARNISHES, &c.
West's No. 1 Kciosene and Aladdin Oil, (the
best in use) Mixed Paints all colors and
shades.
Steamboat and .Mill Sup
plies.
JOHN OLIVER,
Cor. Whitaker St., and Bay Lane.
THOMAS WEST
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
( rockery, China & Glass Ware,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
Cutlery, Kerosene Lamps, Chande
liers, Toys, Croquet Sets, Games, &c.
185 and 18? Broughton Ml.,
and j? Jrff<V>oa 81.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Feb, 15, 1875. - , 30 ly.
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.
L. SAYARESE & BRO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
SHAD.
Fresli and Salt Water Fish
OF ALL KIRDS.
Oysters, Terrapin, Game and Pro
duce.
No. .‘I Corner JeflVruoit nt. and Bay
Lane
SAVANNAH, GA.
April. 5. 1875. 30 ly.
ATLANTIC & GULF R. R.
GEN'RL. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,)
Atlantic Sc CJ»lf Hailrnnd £
Savannah, December 19th, lot-.. J
OK AND AFTER SUNDAY.December 2mh, Pas-
Trains on this road will run as follows:
Leave Stvaunah daily
Arrive at J»*Biip “
Arrive at Bainbridge "
Arrive at Albttnr “
Arrive at Livr “
Arrive at Jacksonville “
L»*ave Jacksonville *'
Leave Live Oak 41
Leave Albany
L**ave Bainbridge “
L^aveJ^snp 44
Arrive at Savannah 44
Cotir.-u' at Live Oak
7*10p. Hr
7.4-5 a.m.
9.20 a.m.
2.55 a. m.
9.1ft a. tn
4.0*i p. tn.
10.05 p. m.
4.10p. m.
.5.15 p. m.
5.25a. m.
ith train arriving at Tallahaa-
t ~Ti5 I*. M. and leaving Tallahaatee at 10 30 A. M.
sleeping cut runt through to Jacksonville.
Pasaeugera for Brunswick take tbi# train. Arrive at
Brunswi. k (Sundaysexcepted) at 10:30 p. m.
Leave Brunswick (Sunday excepted) 2.00 a. m., ar
riving at Savannah (Sunday*excepted) at 8,50 a. m.
Passenceri from Macon by Macon and Brunswick
8.15 a. m train (Sunday excepte-’.j connect at Jessup
with train for Florida.
Passenger* from Florida by this train connect at Jessup
with train arriving in Macon (Sunday excepted) at
4.40 p. m.
Hgrirnlfural Sepsriment.
DAT PASSENGER. TRAIN.
Leave Savaunah (Sundays’excepted) at
Arrive at Jessup
Arrive at Tebeauville
Arrive at Live Oak
Arrive at Jacksonville
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Live Oak^
Leave Tebeauville
Leave Jessup
Arrive at Savannah
Connect with train on Brr.nswick'and Albany Railroad
leaving junction going west Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at 1.30 p. M.. and for Brnnswick, Tuesday, Thurs
day aiid Saturday at 4:55 T. M.
Pasieugersleaviug Macon at 8:15 A. M. make close
connection at Jeaup with this train for Savannah.
Connect with rain leaving Jr«:ip at 7:45 P. M. for
Brunswick.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-WESTERN DIVI
SION.
8.00 a. m.
10.38 a. m.
12.42 p. m.
4.25 p. m.
9.15 p. in.
7.40 a. m.
12.25 p. in.
4.10 p. m.
6.35 p. ra.
9 15 p. m.
ArrivH at Valdoata
Arrive at Qnitman 44
Arrive at Thomasville 44
Arrive at Albany *
Leave Albany 1
Leave Thomasville
Leave Quitman 14
Leave Valdosta
Arrive at Dupont 14
Connect at Albany with night train
Railroad, leaving Albany Sarnia;
Vlbany
*iS
at 9:00 a. m.
at 10:15 a. m
at 2.35 p m.
at7:50 p. in.
at 7:50 a. m.
at 1*45 p. m:
at 3:48 p. m.
at 5:10 p. ra.
at7:10 p. m.
q Southwest
, Tuesdays, and Tliuft-
ldays, Wednesdays,
duy* and arriving at
Fridays.
Mail steamer leaves Baiubridge for Apalachicola, ev
ery Sunday evening.
Accommodation train, with pnasengcr caratttached
will leave Savannah Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
6:45 A. M.. running to Dupont, and arrive at Savannah
Tuesday, Thursdav and Saturday at 5:15 P. M.
H.S. HAINES,
General Superintendent
CHANGE 0F~SCHEDIJLEi
ON TIIE GEORGIA AND MACON AND
AUGUSTA RAILROADS.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNK 28th. 1874, the Pan
seiigci Trains on the Georgia and Mju-ju and Augusta
Railroads^’ill run as follows:
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Day Prsseuger Train will
Leave Augusta at 3.45 a-tn.
Leave Atlanta at 7.00a.jn.
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 Atlanta at .10.30 Ip. m.
Arrive in Augusta at 8.15a.m.
Arrive in Atlanta at 6.25 a.m.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
MACOX PASSENGER TRAIN.
Down day leaves Macon 58ft AM
Arrives at Milledgeville 7 22 A M
Arrives at Camak 10 CO A M
Up day leaves Camak 1 10 P M
Arrives at Milledgeville 3 52 PM
Arrives at Macon 6OOP M
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Lesves Macon at 9 00 P M
Arrives at Milledgeville at II 30 P M
Arrives at Camak at 50i>A M
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Camak nt 11 05 P M
Arrives at Milledgeville at 8 55 A M
Arrives at Macon at 6 45 A M
BP' There is no down night Phaeenger Train,
from Macon, on Suuday night.
BERZELIA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 4.15 p. m.
Leave Berzelia at 7.30 a. m.
For the Union Sl Recorder,
SHEEP HUSBANDRY.—No. 2.
The commissioner says: “Cor
respondents report that 100 sheep,
regularly folded will fertilize so as
| to double the yield of crops, eight
| acres a year. At this rate, even
the number, at present in Georgia,
will fertilize annually 25,544 acres.
We will suppose this area to be plan
ted in cotton, and that without the
sheep manure, it would produce one
half of a bale of cotton per acre.
The increase on that area would be
12,772 bales, worth at §50 net per
bale, §038,000. If there were 2,000,-
000 sheep in Georgia, as there would
be if properly protected, the increas
ed production from the effects of
their manure, at the above rates,
would bo worth §4,000,000 per ans
nnm, or one half the amount of the
State debt. It is hoped and believ
ed that the Legislature will at its
next session, adopt such measures as
will remove the present obstacles to
this most important enterprize. If
this is clone, thousands of farmers
in Georgia, will immediately embark
in sheep husbandry, and millions of
acres of land, now idle and an ex
pense to their owners, will be ren
dered profitable as sheep walks, and
gradually improved in fertility. It
will open the way for a tide of im
migration into Georgia of thousands
of the best, most quiet, peaceable in
dustrious, and profitable laborers,
who nearly double their number an
nually, demand no wages, do not
stealj or commit other crimes, labor
assiduously throughout the year, feed
and cloth themselves and their mas
ters, make no strikes, utter no com
plaints, and never die in debt to man;
such a laborer is the sheep, the best
and cheapest in the world.
The commissioner makes the Far
mer, in view of the difficulties caused
by dogs, ask himself :
“Slir- 'l I buy sheep ?”
Larg * farmers and men ©f exten
sive means, could afford to do so,
but the small farmer might not safe
ly do it as he could not afford to em-
the worms in the internal viscera of
the lambs. . Mr. Fetors speaks high
ly of the value of sheep manure. He
recommends tho separation, of the
ewe lambs from tho bucks until they
are ft year old, without this no great
improvement can be made in the nav
tives. It is desirable that lambs
should come as early in the season
as possible; in middle and lower
Georgia by the first of January, in
North Georgia, either in November
or first of March. To regulate this
the bucks should be kept separate
from the ewes. As the period of the
! gestation of the ewe is 151 to 152
! days, it would be easy to regulate
tbismatter. Cotton seed afford a cheap
and excellent food for sheep; oat and
rye pastures, sown early in the fall,
afford a good flow of milch for the
lambs and keep the ewes in good
condition. It is important for tho
vigorous growth of the lambs, and
the heavy production of wool, that
tho sheep should not grow thin in
the winter. One buck in vigorous
condition will serv« 50 ewes if allow
ed to run with them, more if kept up
and tho ewes are turned out as soon
as served once. It is best to place
one buck in a pasture with the ewes
intended for him. Or ho may bo
kept in a pen and 15 or 20 ewes be
turned into it at a time. The brisket
of the buck may bo rubbed with
Venetian red and lard, or common
lamp black and lard. The owes may
be turned out as soon as it is per
ceived that he has marked them
with tho colored matter on his
brisket. Bucks should be fed on
oats during the period of service.
Ram lambs should not be permitted
to run with the flock under any cir-
o • instances ; m.
BALDWIN COUNTY.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y VITURE of an order from the Coart of
Ordinary of Baldwin conntv, will be sold
on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER, 1875, at
property^to-wit:
Four acres of land lying on ’the N. W. Com
mon, adjoining land of T. W. White on the
north, Joe Ferrill on tho east, J. R. Wail on the
south, and Win. Lee on the west—sold as the
property ofE-S. Wail, lato of said county de
ceased, for the benefit of tho heirs.
J. B. WALL, Adm’r.
Oct. 39,1875. 15 Ids.
Executor s Saie.
■J^Y VIRTUE of an order from tho Con. t of
Ordinary, will be sold in the city of Jlii-
;evil!e, Baldwin County,'
Hall, on the first Tnesda
taldwin County, before tho Masonic
Tuesday in DECEMBER
next, within the usual hours of sale, the follow-
ue property to wit
Ninety-one
nety-one acres of land, lying in Baldwin
county, adjoining James M. Martin and others.
Sold as the property of Mrs Eliza Chambers, late
of said connty, deceased, for benefit of creditors
and divison among the heirs. Terms of sale one-
half cash, balance in twelve months with 10 per
cent interest and Bond for titles.
GEORGE T. CHAMBERS, Ex’r.
Nov. 1,1875. 15tds.
GOOD FOR HOGS.
The Japan peas will fatten hogs
as fast as corn, while the yield, per
acre, is much larger, and requires
less than half the labor.
One acre of fair corn land plant
ed with the Japan peas, in three feet
rows like cotton, will produce a crop
of at least fifty bushels of peas.—
They ail ripen at the same time, and
may bo cut with a reap hook, and
put into some convenient place to bo
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold in front of Masonic IIii", (the
legal placo for public sales,) in Milledge
ville, Baldwin county. Georgia, cn the 1st Tues
day in DECEMBER next, within the legal
hours of sale, by virtue of an order granted by
tho Ordinary of Hancock county:
All that tract of land belonging to the e-'ate
of James A. Dickson, deceased, known as the
late residence of said deceased in said county
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
less. 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
Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Masonic Hall door,
inthecity of Milledgeville, on the first
Tuesday in DECEMBER,_ 1875, between the
legal sale hours, the following property, to-wit:
Four acres of land in the city of Milledgeville,
with house aDd 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 and west by land of P. T. Taylor.
Levied on as the Property of T W. White, to
satisly a fi fa in favor of S. A. Conk, for the
use of &c. Property pointed out by Plff’s At
torney. Tenants notitied.
JOHN M. EDWARDS, Deputy Sheriff.
Oct 27th, 1875. 15 Ids-
> STALEY,
ugusta Store Old Stand,)
.6
DEALER IN
Hardware, Stoves'CfiaQGrates, Tinware, Woodware,
i§jbMouse-Furnishing Goods.
Stand from l iadef for the Fall is Great in Stores and Tinware.
2 celling stoves and Tinware cheaper than lias been sold here before or since tho war.
Call and -ee for yourselves and bo convinced. Only a few English Guns left.
Tjv WARE RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES, LOOK AT FEW
OF TEE PRICES:
. rt covered Tin Buc kets at‘2flc, old price 25c. Wash Pans 20c, old price 25c. 1 quart Coffee
~ 1 Pots 20c‘., old price 25c , uud all other Tinware at same reduced price*. Don’t forget
’ the Cheap Tinwaro.
Milledgeville, Ga , Oct.5th, 1875. 11 tf.
Muggy and t$ m agon Shop.
H AVING been burned out at tho late fire, I have removed my Shop fo
the corner next to N. M. Cromwell’s, where I will be found at all times
prepared to do all kinds of repairing at a low figure. New work put up to
order and of good material. Good One and Two Horse Wagons, oiled and
.varnished, reaily for use, for sale on good terms. Call and see.
I WAN TK U to purchase 5,000 Seasoned Spokes to be paid tor in work or
•money. W, J. COX.
Miilledgeville Ga., October5th, 1875. II 3m
ly ciu 1L tin iiu luuiu nut aiiuiu tu ciu- i % _ . , . .. in
ploy a shepherd. His only chance to the hogs, stalks and all, or
* w_ _ . A . - l 1 re I], a f» aI/I nnH nnvrA Inn n/Vnra
would be to pen his small flock near
the house at night. These small farm- |
ers suffer the most from the neglect '
of our law-makers to protect this •
valuable industry. The owners of
four or five hundred sheep, can safe- !
ly undertake the business because j
thev can employ herdsmen. They I
Arrive in Alien *ta at 8.40 a.m. | l i**i a 1
Arrive in Berzdia at 5.50p.m. | can Tvatch them not only m inclosed I
t R.u , A^“nd n B™irk« , ! U b* J ’ S pastures but on uncultivated lands.
The commissioner adds; “Hoping
left in the field and have the hogs
turned in upon them. They are it
hardy pea and never rot, even if
trampled upon the ground after
heavy rains. Hogs are very fond of
them and will pick up the last pea
as readily as they will corn, and will
fatten as fast as they will upon corn.
w. n.
Paasi
point <
the Day Passenger Train, will uiaka close connectk
Camak with trains for Macon and all points beyond.
Pullman’* (First-Class) Palace Sleeping Car* ou all
Night Passenger Trains ou the Georgia Railroad.
S. K. JOHNSTON, Sup’t.
Superintendent’* Office Georgia and Macon and Angus
ta Railroads. Augusta, June 28. 1874.
THE JA8. IiEFFEIi
DoubicJTurbine Water Wheel,
Manufactured by
POOLE & HUNT.
Baltimore, 9fd.
7,000 HOW IX VS El
Simple, Strong, Durable,
always reliable and eatis-
lactory.
Manufacturers, also, of
Portable & Stationary
Ingines, Steam Boilers,
(Saw & Grist Mills, Min!
"ing Machinery,Gearing
for Cotton Mills, Flour.
Oil Mill Machiner^^yirSi^an^other
Pres3es,&e. Shaftinsr, Pullevs and fiangeri
a specialty. Machiua made Ganrinff; Mcca-
cate «nd of very best finish. Send for clrc&lare.
March 22, 1875. 35 ly
$5™ $20
pie of both sexes, 3
per dair. Agent* wanted.
All classes of working peo
young and old. make more
money at work for us. in their own localities, dur
ing their spare momenta, or a!! the time, than at
scything else. We offer employment that will
pay handsomely for every hour’s work- Foil
particulars, terms, &e., sent free. Send us your
address at once. Don’t delay. Now is the time.
Don't look for woik or business elsewhere, un
til you have learned what we offer. G. STIN
SON A. CO., Portland,Maine.
A rfvcrti.inx: Clirnpi Good: Systematic
—All persons who cootemplato making con
tracts with newspapers for ths insertion of
advertisements, should send 45 cent, to Geo.
P. Rowell Ac Co., tl Park Row, Now York,
for their PAMPHLET BOOK, (ninety-seventh
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
JESUP HOUSE,
JESSUP, GA.,
Brand Wired, Opposite the Depot.
T. F. LITTLEFIELD, Prop’r.
Single Meals 50c.; Board per Day, §2.
May 17th, 1875, 43 tf.
ADOLPH SACK, Agt,
DEALER IX
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SPECTACLES, &C,
Corner Bryan and Whitaker Streets,
PS
Watches, Jewelry and Clocks, care
fully Repaired and Warranted.
Sept. 28 1875. 10 3m.
SAMUEL POLFUS,
3ailcu L arid (EfifafLCf,
No. 7 Drayton Street,
SA rAJVJVAH, GEORGIA,
Invites the attention of the public generally
to Ids new selected stoek of French and English
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, all the latest
styles of Goods, adapted to the season, which
wili be made up to order in the most approved
styles of Fashion. A full line of Gents Furnish
ing Goods. All Goods Warranted as represented.
Sept. 28, 1875. 10 6m.
A. L. DESBOUILLONS,
Importer aud Dealer in
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SPECTACLES & FANCY GOODS,
No, 21 Bull Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Watches, Clocks and Jewels carefully ro-
9.1875. 16 3m.
paired.
[Nov
Sept. 28, 1875.
10 3m.
GEO. W. ANDERSON,
Jno. W. Amlersons Son,
COTTON FACTOR AND
tieueral Commission Merchant,
Cor. Fryan and Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
lyi.ibera! Advances made on Consignments.
Nov. 9, 1875. 16 3m.
A. J. MEil SENZAHL,
Manufacturing jeweller,
Watch Repairing a Speciality, and warranted.
Cash paid for old Gold and Silver.
West Side Market Square., Cor, St.
Julian cb Barnard Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA:
Sept. 28, 1875. 10 3m.
McCONNELL’S
European House
AND
RESTAURANT,
116 k 118 Bryan St, opposite Screv
en House,
SAVANNAH, GA.
beloic Reynolds Street,
LUOVSTA, GEORGIA,
sell cotton for ONE DOLLAR per bale
jise*
Board icith Room, §2 00 per day.
Room without Board, 75c. to $1.00.
A. FE UAMIEZ, Manager.
10 Cat.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
SAVANNAS, GA. '
A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL in every respect.
The House has been thoroughly repaired
and refurnished. A livery stable, barber shop,
laundry, news room, billiard room,teiegrapli and
railroad ticket-office, are connected with the
Hotel. The situation is central. Street rail
ways pass it. The rates of boarfl have been re
duced to three dollars per day.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor-
Nov. 9,1875. 16 ly.
J. w. schbeb.es.,
PRACTICAL
Watchmaker & Jeweller,
And Dealer in
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry,
170 Bryan street, Market Square,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
All kinds of Watches, Clock* and Jewelry
carefully repaired and Warranted.
Savannah, Sept. 27, 1875. 10 3m
DU. LAKTIB R,
DENTIST,
Corner Green and Wayne Streets,
Milledgeville, Ga,
Keeps constantly on hand a fine lot of Aromatic
tooth powders.
March 9th, 1875. MW
, that many farmers, especially the
young men in Georgia, will bo indu-
I ced by the above facts to engage in
I sheep raising, a short mannel will be
| furnished to serve as a guide to the
: inexperienced, and perhaps be service
able to many who though engaged in
the business, have given but little at-
! tention to either its principles of its
practice.”
He thru shows that the climate of
Georgia is as well adapted to this
business as tho best wool growing
regions of the world. Ho refers to
; Spain once so celebrated for its Me-
rinoes whoso southern coast is a lit
tle warmer than Georgia; also to
Australia, now a celebrated wool
i growing country. In the latter coun
try the production of wool in 1810
'wasonly 167 pounds. In 1848 it
amounted to 30,034,576 pounds ; in
1871 tho crop of Australia, Tasma
nia and New Zealand was 168,785,k
933 pounds. “With proper protecs
tion” says the Commissioner, “there
is no reason why Georgia may not
j show a proportionate increase in thc-
next decade.” Warm climates, such
as Georgia's, possess decided advan-
* tages over cold ones.
One of the correspondents, Mr.
David Ayers of Camilla, Mitchell
county, Ga., says his sheep, 3,500 in
| number cost him annually 14 cents
per head. He clips 3 pounds of un-
; washed wool per head, which sells
j at 30 cents per pound giving a clear
! profit of 90 per cent on the money
; and labor in sheep. Land in his sec-
I tion can bo bought from 50 cents to
i §10 dollars per a< re according to lo
j cation. “Mr. Ayers does not feed
his sheep at any time during the
year ; neither has he introduced the
improved breeds using only what is
known as the native sheep.”
The net income of Mr. John Mc
Dowell of Washington county, Penn
sylvania'^ §1.60 per head. His land
is worth §50 per acre, or fully ten
times as much as that of Mr. Ayers.
This shows the immense advantage
which Mr. Ayers has over Mr. Mc
Dowell.
Mr. Robert C. Humber of Putnam
county, Georgia, reports that from
the use of Bermuda grass, old fields
in summer, and fields from which the
crops have been gathered, and cane
in bottom lands, in winter, his
sheep (cross of the Merino and na
tive stock) cost nothing except the
salt they .cat, and pay 100 per cent
in mutton, lambs, and wool. No
diseases of much consequence are re
ported. Dogs on grown sheep and
eagles on lambs, are the main trou
bles.
Mr. Richard Peters of North Geor~
gia “who” the Commissioner says,
“is perhaps better informed on the
subject in hand than any other gen
tleman in Georgia, has tested the
Spanish Merino, South Down, Ox
fordshire, Down, French Merino,
Asiatic Broad Tail or Tunstan, Im
proved Kentucky, Cotswold and na
tive sheep. He gives the preferance
to the cross of tho Spanish Merino
and native sheep. The pure breeds
prove to be unhealthy with him. The
cross of the Cotswold, and native
sheep proved also to be good. The
Commissioner very justly compli
ments Mr. Peters for the good he
has done in experimenting, at much
expense through the long term of
nearly thirty years in this branch of
husbandry. He recommends as most
profitable tho cross of the Spanish
buck and the native ewe, for mutton,
or wool, where the pasturage is very
good, and more size is desired, a
Cotswold buck may be used to ad-,
vantage. During mild winters in
Gordon county, his sheep require
feeding for 30 days. In cold wet
winters, twice that length of time.
Speaking of remedies for worms in
tho head, foot rot and diseased livers
and intestines of the lambs caused
by parasitic worms he says: “Change
of pasturage, and a liberal use of tar
on the noses of the sheep during the
summer months, will check the fly
in its eftorts to deposit its eggs on
the sheep. This disease shows it
self by a running at the nose and is
much more prevalent among the na
tive sheep than the Merino cros
ses.
Mr. Peters recommends for the
foot rot, bluestone and spirits of tur
pentine also, the use of the nitrates
of silver and burnt alum after a free
use of the knife, change of patsure,
and keeping tho lambs from wet
low grounds during the summer
months, and especially at weaning
time, will prevent the spreading of
SAVING AND HAVING.
Either a man must be content with
poverty all his life, or else be will
ing to deny himself some luxuries,
and save, to lay the base of indepen
dence in the future. But if a man
defies the future, and spends all lie
earns (whether his earnings be one
dollar or ten dollars every day,) let
him look for lean and hungry want
at some future time—for it will sure
ly come, no matter what ho thinks.
To save is absolutely the only
way to got a solid fortune ; there is
no other mode. Those who shut
their eyes and ears to these plain
facts will be forever poor, and for
their obstinate rejection of tho truth
mayhap will die in rags and filth.
Let them so die, and thank them
selves. But no ! They take a sort of
recompense in ciusing fortune.
Great waste of breadth.
They might as well curse moun
tains and eternal hills. For I can
tell them fortune does not give away
her real and substantial goods. She
sells them to the highest bidder,
so tho hardest and wisest worker
for the boon. Men never make
so fatal a mistake as when they
think themselves creatures of fate
’tis the sheerest folly in the world.
Every man may make or mar his
life, whichever he may choose. For
tune is for thoso who Hy diligency,
honesty, frugality placo themselves
in position to grasp hold of fortune
when it appears in view. The best
evidence of frugality is the five hun
dred dcllai’3 or more standing in
your name at tho savings bank. The
best evidence of h nesty is both dili
gence and frngality.
An old farmer sends us tho fol- !
lowing, as his treatment of
Glanders.—Glanders can be cured !
with the proper care, and regular
attention during the treatment, by j
the use of calomel and teas. Take :
as much calomel as will lay upon a
three cent piece, mix it with a pint
of meal with a small quantity of
. salt to induce the horse to eat it.—
Repeat the dose every night for three
nights; for the next three nights
give him a pint of strong tea mado
of the inner bark of poplar to bo
mixed with meal, and by alterna
ting regularly six nights each, the
disease will begin to disappear at
the end of twelve days, when the
doses each are to bo given only one
day in three. These doses should
be oontinued occasionally until all
appearance of the disease is gone.
Also, at the same time and place :
Four huodred 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 the north
and north-west by William Vinson, Babb anil
Leonard and on the east bv Babb, Trice and '
Callaway, and on the south by Town creek, and
west by Leonard and the Ennis .Mill place.
Levied on as the property of J. A. P. Robson,
to satisfy a fi fa in lavor 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. I5tds. pd.
T HE undersigned manufactures, and is prnpared to furnished, CHEAP FOR CASH, in small
or large quantities, to’suit purchasers, the following articles, viz
LUMBEIt, .. 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, Cora, Meal,
Potatoes, Poultry, or anything raised on the farm.
I am also prepared to grind coin and wheat, and make as good meal
and flour as any Mill in the State.
Persons wishic
un or addressin,
; hou.'V* built, land drained or aewera pot ir, can b® accommodated by calling
the subscriber, as he keeps on hand a large quantity of the neceeaary materials,
HENHY STEVEKTS,
Stevens Pottery, E. k G. R. R., Baldwin county, Ga.
March 15, 1875. 34 ly.
Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale.
i soh
city
DECEMBER',
yyiLL be sold before the Masonic Hall door,
F. BROWN.
R O W IS
GEO. C. BROWN
HOUSE.
MAOON, GECHGIA s
Opposite Passenger Depot,
W. Fe BKOWK A iOt, ' - - - - Proprietors*
SUCCESSORS TO E. E. BROWN & SON,
This large and popular Hotel, elegantly furnished throughout, will still be found ur.surpaM
r.d comfortTiy any Hotel Injthe Suutb.,
ed in point of elegant 1 .
Match 21 187 1
AGAIN
E3 SISfaER
Triumphant.
The World's Award Again Received by
‘TF.5I3 W©aL»’S FAVORITE!’
first
Tuesday in DECEMBER, 1875, between the
legal Bate hours, the following property, to-wit:
Part of lot 39, situated in ttie city ot Milledge
ville, commencing at the S. W. corner adjoining
lot of II E. Hend ix, running north 283 feet,
thence east 32 feet, thence south 283 feet, thence
west 32 feet to the place of beginning. Levied
on as the property of C. B. Monday to satisfy a
fi fa in favor of William II. Howard & Sons,
vs. C. B. Monday. Property pointed out by
Plaintiff's Attorney. Tenants notified.
J. M. EDWARDS. Deputy Sheriff.
November 8, 1875. 16 tds.
Dwelling House
A ND five aDd one half acre lot for sale, or
rent for next year—Rent at $250.00 cosh,
in odvonee. A very pleasant home, at Midway,
adjoins Mrs. Myrick. fronts on College Avenue,
Oas good garden aud fri.its. and rentable out
houses. Offered at very low rent, but payable
in advance $250.00.
WILLIAM McKINLKY,
Oct. 1,1875,11 tf.
EAS7 WAT TO
Cure Sick Horses and Mules.
A FTER an examination of a Pamphlet, en
titled “An Easy way to Cure Sick Horses
and Mules,” by Mr. John Wood, we feel no
hesitancy in recommending the same with the
remedies therein contained, to the favorable
consideration of all Stock Owners in Middle
Georgia. From his individual experience Mr.
Wood is eminently qualified to present the sub-
■ect treated, and his bock cannot fail, if tho rem
edies it suggests are properly used, to be of
great value to our farming community
F. C. Furman, Daniel B. Sanford.
Thos T. Windsor, Samuel G. White, M IV
Adolph Joseph, P. M. Compton.
H. E. Hendrix, W. H. Ilall.
r**~ The price of the pamphlet, five dollars,
may be sent by P. O. Order or Express.
Address, JOHN WOOD,
14 3m] Milledgeville, Ga.
TWO SMALL FARMS
For Sale or Loug Lease.
O F FIFTY-ONE ACRES each—good land,
good water—best sort of neighborhood—a
very fine low ground on each farm--near to
church and Railroad—in Jones county, 18 miles
from Milledgevillo. Terras, 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 Ay-A
(lie north-west portion of the city t,moouies ,\ew anu r.sseniiai rnncipies—simplicity or uensiruction— n.ase ot Up
of Millcdgeyi'le, and known as the late ; f.-.rmlty of Precise Action at auv Speed—Capacity for Range and Variety of W
34 lyr
QTA W
O
unG MACHINE SALES §
Machine sa
1874.
SEE THE FOLLOWING
.. . . f TVT/T
Lj Vi
The tab!.- o:’ Sew-ng Machine sales for 1874. shows that ear talas last year amount ed to 3 I! ,•
6JS» M.icldnos, being « ! _• in. •vase over the sale of the previous year. The tablo: st>pWi' that
Our Sales Exceed Those of any Olhcr Company for (he Period
i. by lb" number of 14M>.M Machines, or nearlv
TH&mi ’“HOSS OP JLOSE2R COBSPAN1T,
li may be further slated that the .vies of 1873, a? compared with those of 1872, show a relative
ly larger increase, b-vomi ’he sale of other makers, than of any other year. For instance, in 1872
we su'd 45,000 more Maohh tn any otnej company, whereas, in 1873, the sales were *
III* 254 Jlnchine* in Rjcrn. *f Our tligbeet Competitor, n s<! in 18}4 «nr Soles
Were f Jiachioe. .tlorc This Any Other t'smpunr I
SEWING MACHINETsaLES 1874!
The SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. sold
Wheeler .V Wilson Manufacturing Co
Howe Sewing Machine Go., estimated..
Domestic Sewing Machine
Weed Sewing Machine Co
Grover & Baker S. M. Co., estimated
Remington Empire 8. M. C
Wilson Sewing Machine Co
Gold Medal Sewing Machine Co
Wilcox Ac Gibbs Sewing Machine Co
American B.H.,ete., S. M.Co —.
Victor Sewing Machine Co
Florence Sew ing Machine Co
Sales for 1874. Sales for 1872.
241,679
98,827
35.000
22,700
20,495
20.000
17,608
17.525
15,214
13,710
13.529
6,292
5,517
219.758
174,088
115,000
49,554
42,444
52,010
9,183
22,666
18.897
33,639
18.930
11,901
15,793
Inrrea.se 21,921
Decrease 81 261
Decrease 110,01/0
Decrense
Deci ease
Decrease
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
Decrease
Decrease
Decrease
Decrease
26.854
21,949
32,010
8,425
5,141
3,683
19.929
5,401
5,609
10,276
OK73. KEW FAMILY BXACHXHS
Flowers nearly always begin to
fade aud droop after being kept for
twenty hours in water; a few may
be revived by substituting fresh, but
all may be restored by the use of hot
water. For this purpose place the
flowers in scalding water, deep
enough to cover about one third of
the length of the stems. By the
time this is cold the flowers will have
become erect and fresh. Then cut
off the shrunken ends of the stems
and put them into cold water.
*The most lacobic will on record is
that of a man who died in 1769. It
runs thus : “I have nothing ; I owe
a great deal—the rest I give to the
poor.
A really great man is known by
three signs—generosity in the de
sign, humanity in the execution, and
moderation in success.
residence of Erasmus Vaughn, dec'd., contain
ing one acre. Also, half Interest in an adjoining
acre. Apply to
J. G. FOWLER.
Milledgeville, Sept. 15, 1875. 9 3.n
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary for anid County, )
November Term. 1875. (
VS7HEREAS, M. H. and T. L. McComb, ad
Tt nduistrators upon the Estate of Robert
A. McComb, late of said county deceased, have
filed their petition in said Court, asking for
leave to seli certain tracts of land, situate, ly
ing and being in the 115th District, G. M.. of
said State and connty, belonging to said deceas
ed:
Theee are therefore, to cite and admonish all
parties interested, whether kindred or creditors,
to show cause on or by the first Monday in l)e
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 ] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Baldwin Connty.
Ralaiiviu Superior Court, )
February Term, 1875. (
MARY L. AKRIDGE, ) Libel for Divorce.
vs > Rale to Perfect Ser-
ABELG. AKRIDGE,) vice.
I T appearing to the Court by the return oftiie
I Sheriff, that, Defendant does not reside iu this
County, and it further appearing that lie does
not reside in this State, it is on motiou of Counsel
ordered that the Defendant appear aud answer
at the next term of this Court, else that the case
be consided iu default, and the Plaintiff allow
ed to proceed. And it is further ordered, that
this Rule be published in the Union Ac Recorder
once a month for foor months.
A true extract from the Minutes.
WALTER PAINE, Clerk.
October 12, 1875. 12 ni 4m.
auv Speed—Capacity for Range and Variety of Woik, Fine or
Coarse. LEAVING ALL RIVALS BEHIND IT.
TEST THE S1SGER BEFORE PURCHASING ANY OTHER.
TERMS EASY—PAYMENTS LIGHT.
o-
TBE
SURGES. MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
NO. 172 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
C A. VOKBl'K<» If, .VIimager*
LADIES TRY THE CELEBRATED BAZAAR
azovsmwiwvMMe PAvnm
They are the Best, the Cheapest and the most Stylish Pateins in the Market.
Every Pattern is the product of four of the ablest and most experienced gentlemen
dress-maker-in the world, all under the supervision of Moschowitz Bros., of Paris, aud Moscho-
witz A: Russell of New York. Try them. Catalogues mailed free on receipt ef address.
C. A* VOSBURGH, General Agent.
172 Broughton Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
May 11, 1875. ' 42 ly
IMII
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
For Sale!
W ILSON’S ALBANY and tho
Downing Strawberry Plants of^£=iSjg=9
a superior growth, fresh and fine, nt
the low price of 50 cents ner 100 plant", or $3 00
for 1,000 nlants. A liberal discount upon larger
orders. Now is the time to put oat your plants
to secure a fair crop next season.
All orders directed in care of “Union Ac Re
corder’office will receive prompt attention.
WM. It ARNE.
Nov. 23d, 1875. 18 tf J
WM BARNES,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Farm for Rent or Lease!
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin Connty.
Court ol Ordinary lor anid Connty,;
At Chambers, October the 25th, 1875. (
W HEREAS, YVilliain H.,Roberts, Adminis
trator upon the Estate of Anna E. Roberts,
late of said State and county deceased, lias filed his
pel ition for leave to sell the real aud personal
property belonging to said deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
parties interested,whether kindred or creditors,
to show cause on nr by the first Monday in De
cember 1875, why leave to sell said property
should not be granted to said petitioner as pray
ed for.
Wi’ness my official signature this October
the 25th, 1875.
14 lm] DANIEL B SANFORD, Ordinary.
To ail Whom it May Concern,
GEORGIA, Baldwin .County.
Court of Ordinnry for aaid Connly, )
At Chambers; October the 25th, 1875. (
W HEREAS, William Robinson, Guardian
for Mary E. Robert* aud William B.
Massey, has filed hie petition for letters of dis
mission from his trust as guardian aforesaid.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish ail
parties interested, whether kindred or creditors,
to show cause on or by the first Monday in De-
! cembcr 1875, why letters of dismission should not
be granted to said petitioner as prayed for by
I him. •
i Witness my hand and official signature this
October the 25th, 1875-
U lm] DANIELB. SANFORD. Ormuarv.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Household Furniture, Parlor
AND BEDROOM SUITS,
Wardrobes, Lounges, Baby Carriages, Mattings, Clocks,
Looking Glass Plates anti Mirrors in all Styles and Sizes.
CF^Mattrasses Made to Order at the Shortest Notice.
190 Broughton Street, - - SAVANNAH, GA.
Sept. 21, 1975. 9 3m.
Corner of Barnard and Bryan Streets, Market Square,
SAVANINAII, “ - GEORGIA.
A- E. CARR, Prop’r.,
(Former Proprietor of Magnolia Honse, Darien, Ga.) Rooms Largo 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 Rot Shower Baths connected, and Billiards.
Sept. 21, 1875. 9 jy.
•Milledgerille Shoe Store ! !
- , To all Whom it may Concern
Station on the M. Ac B. R. K., on the river I * V * “ ,_ . 1
road to Hawkinsville and on the river, which I GEORGIA, Baluwtn County. _
J HAVE a Farm one milejrom Lumber City
desire to rent for one to five yeais. I can furn
ish two mules, rows and hogs on the place, with
farm implements, if desired. On the place is a
comfortable two story framed dwelling with six
rooms aud four fire places, and all necessary out
booses. The place is in good repair. The
dwelling has not been occupied in two years
I want an industrious fanner and honest up
right family—none other need apply, I will
give such a person a good ehance and a perma
nent home. There are 160 acres of land open,
swamp aud up land. The place is healthy and
pleasant, and oue of the handsomest in this sec- ;
tion of Georgia. "D. F- McRAE,
Nov. 88,1875.—J8 4t] Lumbar City, Go. I
Court of Ordinary for said Connly,;
At Chambers, October the 25th, 1875. (
llfHERUAS. Radford J. Turner, Guardian
V» for John T. GoJard, has filed liis petition
tor letters of dismission from his trust as guar
dian aforesaid.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
parties interested, whether kindred or creditors,
to show cause on or by the first Monday in De
cember 1875, why letters of dismission should in t
lie granted to said petitioner as prayed for by
him.
Witness my hand and official signature this
October tbe25lh, 1875.
14 lm.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
fJUIE undersigned has just received a large and complete stoek of
Bools and Shoes for Fall and Winter Wear %
Selected by himself, with great care, from the best Manufactories in the country^
Being a practical B>mt nnJShoe Maker and having a long experience in the business, ho
I feels confident that he r:m offer SH.Iuceiuenla this line Mnprrisr to any nlher
l House in this city, and respectfully invites the people of Baldwin and surrounding counties to
j call and examine his stock belore making their purchases.
Gentlemen will Find here Sscelleni Hand-Made Boots and Shoes,
; That cannot tsil to give satisfaction The BEST BROGANS AT THE LOWEST PRICE—Boot*
j and Shoe, Also, made to order if desired.
! Ladies will here Find Shoes of the Vest Quality and Latest Styles
tor beauty and durability, his atocji of Ladies’ Shces cannotbe excelled. Large lot of Cbildren’g
Shoes of ail qualities and pricef. Tbe cash will buy these goods at • very smalT advance on cost.
Come and See.
FRXZD HAIJG.
MilleJgevillc, Ga., Sept. 21, 1875. 9 3m.