Newspaper Page Text
AUGUSTA CARDS
AUGUSTA HOTEL,
Broad Street, Augusta^ Ga-
—: 0:—
FEED. S. MOSHER,
Proprietor.
25-1 y
JOSIAn MOSHER,
Superintendent.
J. THORNE & CO.
Wholesale aDd Retail Dealers in
Hardware, Nails, Axes,
HOES, PLOWS, SHOVELS, &C.
137 Broad Street, Augusta, ffa.
B@F”Prices Lower than elsewhere.
Feb. 2d, 1875. 28 W
T. MAKKAVALTER’S
Marble W o rks,
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 earcfnlly boxed and delivered at
Depot.
April 20, 1875. 39*7-
PALMER HOUSE,
260 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
Board §2.00 Per
Day,
SINGLE MEALS 50 CENTS.
H. IU Si axdley, Clerk. | Mm. S. J. Palmer.
Oct. 5th, 1875. 39 6m.
FREEMAN & WOODSTOCK,
WATCH MAKERS,
316 Broad Hired, Oppo«ile Plnnlerw
Hotel. AICISTA, GA.
Watches, Clocks, and Jewe'ry Repaired and
Warranted.
^Patronage Solicited.
Oct. 5th, 1875.
M. L. FREEMAN,
W.G. WOODSTOCK.
11 3m.
DAY, TANNAIIILL & Co.
*
6
£
£
H
b
Augusta, Cra.
Have on Land a urge stock of goods
For Sale at Lowest Prices.
Pour and sis seat I'haetons,
Pour and sis seat Rockaways,
Slide Seat Buggies,
Open and Top Buggies,
End and Side SpriDgs.
Turn Scat Buggies,
Two and Three Spring Democrat
Wagons,
One, two, three and four horse
Wagons-
fflWFF? f/WJAPRS-
Harness, Saddlery, Leather.
CARRIAGE MATERIAL at reduced prices.
SHOE FINDINGS and Leather of every
description.
French and American Calf Skins.
Lining, Topping and Binding Skins.
Threads, Webs, Lasts, Trees, &c., &c.
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, TANNAIIILL & CO.,
225 Broad st., Augusta, Ga.
rr* Send for price list. 15 7m
O.M. STONE,
COTTON FACTOR
Corner Reynolds <fc McIntosh /St's.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Has ample experience as a Cotton Salesman,
will give the closest personal attention to the
Storage and Sale of Cotton, make prompt sales
and quick returns Liberal advances made on
consignments. General Agent for
(.ulldfs Iniprorcd Light Draft
COTTON GINS!
Tliese Gins run light, gin fast and produce a
finer 6ainpie, than any Gin on the market, with
out exception. Planters who want Gins are re
quested to ask ttie opinion of any disinterested
Cotton Buyer or Seller who has seen Cotton
from the Guliett Gin.
Agent for Small Engines,
For running Gins, Mills, &c., which cost bnt lit
tle more than two first-class mules. Also, large
EngineBaud Saw Mills. Estimates of cost de
livered made promptly on application.
Prices the very Lowest. Orders for above
Gins and Engines received by Messrs. P. M.
COMPTON & SONS, Milledegevilie, Oa.
Gnllctt'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 3m
T«
COTTON FACTOR,
SAVANNAH CARDS.
A. S. IARTRIDGE,
Factor and Commission Merchant,
108 Bay Street,
Savannah, — — Georgia.
I Supplies purchased at the lowest cash price*.
Liberal advances made on Consignments. Agent
for Massey’s Oins and Findlay’* Presses.
Sept. 21,1875, 9 3m. ^
D. H HULL,
124 Bay Street,
Savannah, — Georgia,
cottojTTactor,
and Agent for the
• -Jj F^A N G B ^AlXTUF\B" AND
PATAPSCO BUANO.
Liberal advances on Consign mente
of Cotton.
Sept. 21, 187# 9 6m.
|Prompt and Careful Attention
Guaranteed to till Business.
o
|RO|»T. WATfE.
ROUT. G. HYMAN,
IR0BERT WA¥NE & €0.,
COTTON FACTORS AND
'ommission /Merchants,
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Bagging and Iren Ties advanced at low
ates on crops
Liberal cash advances mada on consign
linenta of cotton.
dTCotton sold on arrival, and proceeds
|returned by Express when so directed
Liberal deductions made to Grangers.
For information apply to.J. P SWEAN Y,
iMilledgeville, Ga.
Sept. 21, 1875. 9 3m
Gr RRfS T’S
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING k SHAMPOONING
SALOON.
Corner Congress and Jefferson Streets, Market
Square,
Savannah, Ga.
First Class Workmen always on hand.
S. L. GEEST, Proprietor.
Sept. 21, 1815. 9 3m.
K. M. OPPENUEIMER,
Cotton and General Produce
Commission Merchant,
Wo. 104 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Libera! advances made on all Consignments.
Sept. 21, 1875. 9 3m.
* * • GUILMARTIV, J JOBS FLANNERY. \5|
J. Guilmartin & Co.Jf
i
sr
COTTON FACTORS
— AND —
Merchant s, -«
cs
it
g
£
^Commission
kU Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. v”
fr'. Agents for Bradley's Phosphate, c%
Jewell’s Mills Yarns, &e.
jg/ Baggiug and l ies for sale at lewestsS!
SDmarket rates.
IS, Prompt and careful attention given to e?
J?,all business entrusted to us. 7*3
I iberai Cash Advances made on con jS
{^signments of Cotton, either for immediate jgj
S3 sale or to be held for a stated time, eto. (CJ
ft* August lii. 1875. 4 6m.
up
Arrive at BaiuLriige “
Arrive at Albas? 11
Arrive st Li?e On* '
Arrive at Jacksonville
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Live Oak
Leave Albaaj
Leave Bainbridge
LeaveJesap
Arrive at SavauBah
ATLANTIC A GULF R. R.
GEN’RL. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,)
Atlantic Sc Oalf BailraaU >
Savannah, December 19th, 1874. j
AND AFTER SUNDAY, December 20th, PaS-
seneer Trains on this road will rue as fellow.:
NIGHT KXFRE8S.
Leave S.vsnnsb dsliy at 1V,, P-
Arrive at Je.up “
r 7.45 a.m.
t.20 a. m.
2.55 a.m.
9.10 a. m
4.00 p. in.
10.05 p. in.
4.10 p. m.
5.15 p. m.
5.25a. m.
8 50 a.m.
Connect^at Live Oak with train arriving at Tallahaa-
■ee 8.15 f. M , and lonvifif Tallnhaate* at 10 30 A.M.
Sleeping car r«a« through to Jacksonville.
Pa*acn|cr» for Brunsvick take this train. Arrive at
Brunawick (Sundays excepted) at 10:30 p. m.
Leave Bmnawick (Sunday excepted) 2.00 a. m., ar
riving at Savannah (Sundays excepted) at 8 50 a. m.
Passengers from Macon by Macon and Brunswick
8.15 a in. train (Sunday cxceptedf connect at Jessup
with train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect at Jessup
with train arriving in Macon (Sunday excepted) at
4.40 p.
Igrirnltnral |tparimtni.
DAT PASSENOER TRAIN.
Leave Savannah (3undaya^cxcepted) at
Arrive at Jessup ** *t
Arrive at Tebcanvillft “ at
Arrive at Live Oak “ at
Arrive at Jacksonville ** at
Leave Jacksonville ** at
Leave Live Oak “ »t
Leave Tebeau villa ** at
Leave Jessup “ at
Arrive at Savannah
8.00 a. m.
10.38 a. m.
12.42 p. m.
4.25 p. m.
9.15 p. m.
7.40 a. m.
12.25 p. m.
4.10 p. m.
6.35 p. m.
9 15 p.
any Rail
leaving Junction going west Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at 1:30 P.M.. “ " ' ‘ ” '
da’
For the Union A Secorder.
SHEEP HUSBANDRY.—No. t.
Commissioner Janes says; “Twen
ty dollars seem to our people a large
price to be paid for a Dick, but
when the fact that such t cross will
add a pound or more to the weight
of the fleece of each sheep, and sever
al cents to its value per pound, the
advantages of such an investment
will be too apparent to require furth
er comment.
“Change of pasture is more impor-
tanttlian range. Changecan always be
found in the extensive wire grass res
gions-of south Georgia, and in the
hilly regions of the northern portion
of the state. If kept in enclosures,
frequently change from one posture
to another. Pastures should have
shady trees for the sheep to rest un
der in hot weather. Fresh water
should run through them and salt
should be so placed that the sheep
may have access to it, or it would
answer to salt them twice or three
times a week. Tar, pat in troughs
with salt sprinkled over it, would be
beneficial as the tar is a disinfectant
and conduces to the health of the
sheep.
The owner of sheep should see
them frequently, however careful
the shepherd may be. When there
are indications of maggots in the
wool of any sheep, spirits of turpen>«
tine should be applied. Without
« a m.. running mDn^ut and.mVo .tSdv.m.aii j prompt attention they may penetrate
u ° tr.iwT^a . the flesh and destroy the sheep.
1 Their presence is indicated by a
I dingy blue appearance of the wool.
| In symptoms of looseness a little
! meal or other dry food may be given
: for a short time.
Select clear warm weather for the
j the shearing. This must be done at a
time that will not cause injury by
the loss of the winter coat, and will
afford sufficient growth for the suc
ceeding winter. Each one must ex
ercise a sound judgment in this mat
ter. When penned, for the shearing,
great care must be used in catching
the sheep so as not to pull the wool
roughly. This will sometimes leave
Connect with train oil Brnns*!ck**nd Albany Railroad
g writ Monday. Wednesday and
and for Brunswick, Tuesday, ’fburs
tyand Saturday at 4:55 F. M.
Passenger*! caving Maoon at 8:15 A. M. make close
connection at Jesnp with this train for Savannah.
Connect with rain leaving Jesnp at 7:45 P. M. for
Brunswick.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—WESTERN DIVI
SION.
»nt (Sundays excepted) at 7.05a.m.
at 9:00 a. m.
Leave Dnnont (Sun.
Arrive at Valdosta
Arrive at Qnitman
Arrive at Thomakvills
Arrive at Albany
Leave Albany
Leave Thomasville
Leave Quitman
Leave Valdosta
Arrive at Dnpont
at 10:15 a. m
at 2.35 p m.
at 7:50 p. m.
at 7:50 a. m.
at 1 -45 p. m.
at 3:48 p. m.
at 5:10 p. in.
at7:10 p. m.
Connect at Albany with nljrht train on Southwestern
Railroad, leaving Albany Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thurs
days and arriving at Albany Mondays, Wednesdays,
Fridays.
Mail steamer leaves Balnbridge for Apalachicola, ev
ery Sunday evening.
Accommodation train, with passenger car atttachrd
will leave Savannah Monday, Wednesdav and Friday at
6 ‘ ~ ~ *
H. S. HAINES,
General Superintendent-
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND
AUGUSTA RAILROADS
’ • rt J . .1 in r-i UJIXOU WILLI WtiLOr. A lit) LUILI U1ULU
eaves camak no pm inflamed spots upon the body, if I i n , . n t i v
< Mi"ed* e viUe 512 PM ; • . j nty ,w cn „i, 1 should como between the plaster and
‘iigei Trains on the Georgia and Macon and Augusta
Railroads will run as follows:
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Day Prsaenger Train will
Leave Augusta at 8.45 a. m.
Leave Atlanta at 7.00a. m.
Arrive in Augustaat 3.30 p. m.
Arrive in Atlanta at 5.45 p. m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augustaat 8.15 p. m
Leave Atlanta at 10.30 p. tn.
Arrive in Augustaat 8.15 a.m.
Arrive in Atlanta at * 6.25 a.m.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
M*CON PASSENGER TRAIN*.
Down d;*.y leaves Macon 5 30 A M
Arrives at Milledgeville. ...-7 22 A M
Arrives at Cauiak 10 00 AM
Up da
Arriv*
Arrives at Macon''. 600 P M
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Macon at. 9 00 P M
Arrives at Milledgeville at. II 30 P M
Arrives at Camak at 500 A M
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leav«-s Camak nt II 05 P XI
Arrives at Milledgeville at 8 55 A M
Arrives at Macon at 6 45 A M
CW" There is no down night Passenger Truin,
from Macon, on Suuday night.
BERZELIA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augiinta at 4.15 p. m.
Leave Bcrzelia at 7.30 a. in.
Arrive in Augustaat 8.40a. m.
Arrive in B*'rz»*lia at 5.50 p.m.
Passonzers from Athens, Washington, Atlanta, or any
point on the Georgia Rail read and Branches, l»y taking
the Day Passenger Train, will make close connection at
Camak with trains for Macon and ah points beyond.
Pullman's (First-Class) Palace Sleeping Cars on all
Night Passenger Trains on the Georgia Railroad.
S. K.*J()H NSTON, Sup’t.
Superintendent’s Office Georgia and Macon and Angus
ta Railroads. Augusta, June 23. 1874.
are in successful use, the flock can
be herded on just a sufficient area
of turnips to last them 24 hours,
and thus continue until the whole
crop is consumed. While consum
ing tne turnips they will heavily fer-
tihee the soil. Turnips need no
protection and the sheep will eat
them as they stand in the ground.
In the larger portion of Georgia
sheep need no protection in winter
and will manure the land as they
graze. Should any dry food be
needed for winter use large quanti
ties can be saved from peavines, fod
der ’from thickly sown corn, German
millet, sorghum, or sugar cane, cut
and cured, and surplus cotton seed.
By proper management Georgia
could sustain 4,000,000 sheep and
largely increase hor agricultural pro
ductions by converting much wast
ing vegetable matter into a superior
fertilizer. * M.
For the Union &. Recorder.
USEFUL RECEIPTS.
Cure for Neuralgia.—Half a
drachm of Sal-Ammonia in an ounce
of camphor water. Take a teaspoon
ful at a dose. Repeat several times
at intervals of five minutes, if the
pain be not relieved at once.
Wash for a Blotched face.—Rose
water, 3 ounces ; sulphate of Zinc,
one drachm. Mix well, wet the face
with it gently, dry it and then touch
it over with cold cream which also
dry gently off.
Land Measure.—One acre is com
prised in 208J feet square ; half an
acre in 1474 feet square ; forth of an
acre in 73J feet square. Every farm
er by observing this rule, can set off
any erf these quantities of ground ac
curately with but little trouble.
French Rolls.—Take one teaspoon
ful of lard or butter, three pints of
flour, one cup of yeast, and as much
.milk as will work it up to the stiff
ness of bread; just before you take
them from the oven, take a clean tow
el and wipe them over with milk.
Mustard Plasters.—By using sy
rup or molasses for mustard plasters,
they will keep soft and flexible, and
not dry, and become hard as when
mixed with water. The thin cloth
intended for the butcher sncli spots
will injure the sale. Marking, dock
ing. k c, should be attended to be
fore the weather becomes too warm.
A little tar and grease, or simply
common salt rubbed on the wonnds
will hasten the cure.
Dates should be kept of the births
or deaths of lambs. It is not advan
tageous to keep sheep when over ten
years old.
the skin. A little flour mixed with
the mustard, will diminish the
strength of the plaster if that is de
sirable.
Muffins.—1 quart of flour, 1 ta>»
blesoopnsfulof yeast powder, 2 table
spoonsful of lard, half a pint of milk,
or water (milk is the best), 2 eggs.
Bake immediately after mixing.
The best Graham Bread.—Take
“Lambs bom at the beginning of j 2 cups of sweet milk, 2 of sour milk,
a decade, should have the mark of half a cup of molasses. Mix well
there is something lacking in the
present generation of people which
is even more fatal in its effects than
Abolition and Reconstruction. It
seems a monstrous paradox that a
brave and sturdy race like the men
of Georgia, who have redeemed
themselves from the yoke of alien op
pression, should find it almost im
possible to free themselves from a
false idea of agriculture, which ap
pears so tenaciously adhered to, that
nothing short of death can relieve
the individual incubus.
BALDWIN COUNTY.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y VTTURE of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Baldwin county, will be sold
on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER, 1875, at
public outcry before the Masonic building in the
city of Milledgeville and Midoounty of Baldwin,
between the legal hour* of sale, the following
property to-wit:
Four acre* of land lying on the N. W. Com
mon, adjoining land of T. W. White on the
north, Joe Fernllon the eaat, J.B. Wall on the
south, and Wm. Lee en the west—eold as the
property ofE. 8. Wall, late of said county de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs.
J. B. WALL, Adm’r.
Oct. 30,1875. 15 tds.
Executor’s Sale.
B Y VIRTUE of au order from the Court of
Ordinary, will be sold in the city of Mil-
ledgeville, Baldwin County, before the Masonic
Hall, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
next, within the uraal hoars of sale, the follotO
ing property to-wlt:
Ninety-one acres of land, lving in Baldwia
county, adjoining James M. Martin and other*!
Sold as the property of Mrs Eliza Chambers, late
of said county, deceased, for benefit of creditors
and divison among tbe 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. 15 tds. j
THE BOTTOM OUT.
Tbe Best Keep’s Patent Partly-Made Dress Shirts. §13 00 per
Dozen. $6 50 per Half-Dozen, At
WACHTEL <fc KOHS’S,
*71 Cherry Street, — MACON, GA.
BIG
TUMBLE! IN
OF
PRICES
CLOTHING.
Will open this week our second stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING,
purchased during the late decline.
SPEOIALTT.
Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing
Department has been largely replenished. Prices 20 per cent, lower than
first of the season. Several new and decided styles in
SILK AND FELT HATS.
Our friends and customers will please call and be convinced that wo
“practice what we preach.”
WACBTBL A SOBN,
Nov. 22, ’75. 18 4t.] 71 Cherry Street (Dempsey’s New Buildings.)
nrmi.
f'pnE undersigned manufactures, and is prepared to furnished, CHEAP FOR CASH,(in small
J. or iargt quantities, to suit purchasers, the following article., viz
Administrator’s Sale. *|
X^TTLL be sold in front of Masonic Hall, (th«*' F SjP Id FF F" A ^(M FIT
v v legal place for public sales.) lo Miiledge- _u_A B_J J_vil- JtJ& fish. B i B _H_.fi. ■ (9a
ville, Baldwin county. Georgia, on the 1st Tues- j ' '
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 corn and wheat, and make as good meal
and flour as any Mill in the State.
ty <
day in DECEMBER next, within the le^a!
hours of sale, by virtue of an order granted by
tbo Ordinary of 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 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
March 15, 1875.
Central and Southwestern Kail-
roads.
Savannah, Gi., September 10, 1875.
O".
TXXOMAS WEST
IMPOBTEK AXD DEALER IX
Crockery, China & Glass Ware,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
Cutlery, Kerosene Lamps, Chande
liers, Toys, Croquet Sets, Games, &c.
183 and IS7 Ilrouj'hlon Ml.,
unit 27 Jeffmee Hi.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Feb. 15, 1875.
30 ly.
CGRMACK HOPKINS,
Manufacturer of Tin Ware, and Deal
er in
Hardware, Stoves,
TIN WARES, and HOUSE FURN
ISHING GOODS.
Contractor for Tin Roofing, and
Cornice Work.
167 Sroughton Street,
SAVAAtfAH, «i.
Feb. 15, 1875. 30 ly.
Commission Merchant.
Jackson Street
September 7, !S7o
An;
usta, Ga.
7 3m.
MISSES GROSS & JOHKSOjf,
DEALERS IX
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
2d2 Tiioad Sheet,
Under Central Hotel,
AUGUSTA, G2JGRGIA.
Orders from the country promptly filled. Trade
solicited.
Oct. 26,1875. 14 3m.
Gr. C01IEN, Arcnt .
150 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
DEALER. AND JOBBER IN
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Guns
and Pistols, Cartridge?, Cutlery, Fancy Goods,
Magical In.-truments, Notions, etc. Watch -Ma
terials and Watch makers’s Tools.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired and
Warranted.
Oct. 20, 1875. 14 3m.
MRS. V. V. COLLINS,
187 Bread Street,
(Opposite James A. Gray,)
^.XTGS-XTJSI?^., Gru^.
W OULD inform her friends and the public
that she has now on hand a complete and
beautiful assortment of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
consisting of Crockery, China and Glass Ware,
Decorated Chamber Sets, Fancy Ornaments,
Japanned Chamber Sets, Tea Trays, Cutlery,
Lamps, Baskets, &c., all of which will be dis-
n d of at such moderate prices as to make
a inducement for all to give her a call.
Oct. 26,1875. feb 2811m.
HI. brook.br,
COTTON FACTOB AND
Commission Merchant,
McIntosh, below Reynolds Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA*
Will sell cotton fur ONE DOLLAR per bale
comtuiaioo, with usual storeje.
^pct. $tb, 1875. 11
SAVARESE <fc BRO,
Wholesale Dealers in
© isS D 9
Fresh and Salt Water Fish
OF ALL KIIiDS.
Oysters, Terrapin, Game and Pro
duce.
No. 3 Corner Jefferson St. and nay
SAVANNAH, GA.
April. 5. 1875. 30 ly.
II. P. BICKFORD,
(Successor to Blair Sc Bickford)
DEALER IN
IDoors, Sashes,
f> SASIl DOORS, STORE DOORS, |
pjNewel Posts, Blind Trimmings,!
Sash Weights and Cord, t
Head and Side Lights. |
1 IG9 & 171 Bay Street, |
SAVANNAH, (ia.|
; Nov 6, 1875. 1C ly.
OLXYEK’S
Old Established
Oil 4“ Pant House,
Itfo. S Whitaker Street,
SA rA. VAMZZ. GA.
Illuminating, Lubricating and Paint
OIL.S.
Paints, Glass, Brushes,
TURPENTINE, VARNISHES, &c.
West’s No. 1 Kerosene and Aladdin Oil, (the
bej-t in use.) Mixed Paints all color* and
shade*.
Steamboat and Atilt Sup
plies.
JOHN OLIVER,
Cor. Whitaker St., and Bay Lane
Sept. 28, 1875. 10 3m.
A. J. MEIISENZAHL,
Manufacturing jeweller,
Watch Repairing a Speciality, and warranted.
Cash paid for old Gold aud Silver.
West Side Market Square, Cor, St.
Julian <b Barnard Streets,
SAVACTZTAH, GA.
Sept. 23,1875. 10 3m.
McConnells
European House
AND
RESTAURANT,
116 & 118 Bryan St, opposite Screv
en House,
SArAJV'jYAJI, GA.
Board with Room, §2.00 per day.
Room without Board, 75c. to $1.00.
A. FERNANDEZ, Manager.
Sept. 23,1375. . 10 6m.
AND AFTER Sunday, September 10,
passenger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads aud branches will run as
follows i
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah — 9.15 AM
Leave Augusta 9 05 A M
Arrive in Augusta 4.00 P M
Arrive in Macon 6 45 PM
Leave Maeon for Columbus — 810 P M .
Leave Macon for Atlanta... 9.16 P M ! ted OU the
Leave Macon for Eufaula and Albany 8.45 P St i nviinHer nn
Arrive at Columbus 1.45 A M
Arrive at Atlanta 5.02 AM
Arrive at Eufanla 10.42 AM '
Arrive at Albany.. 7.45 AM ;
Making c'om) connections at Columbus with i
Western Railroad for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, ete Sleeping cars run through Macon
to Montgomery. At Atlanta with Wester" and !
Atlantic, and Atlanta and Richmond Air Line j
for all points North and Northwest.
Trains on this schedule to Eufaula daily ex- I
cept Saturdays; to Albany Sunday, Monday, j
Wednesdav aud Thursday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta..... 10.40 ,> ^ j
Leave Eufaula 4.00 p
Leave Albany. 8.20 p yj 1
Anive at Macon fm Eufaula Sc Albany5.20 yj I
Arrive at Maeon from Atlanta 5.45 M '
Loava Macon ..7.00^5,
Leave Augnsta 9 05^ yj !
Arrive in Milledgeville 9.44 \ i
Arrive in Eatonton 11.30 ^M
Arrive at Augusta 4 00 p y
Arrive at Savannah 5 £5 p jj
Trains on this schedule from Enfaula daily •
exempt Sunday ; from Albany Monday, Thure- I
day, and Friday.
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST I
Leave SaTanr.ab 7 30 PM |
Leave Augusta 8.05 PM
Arrive iu Augusta g oo A M
Arrive at Milledgeville 0.44 A m
Arrive at Eatouton ...... 11-30 A M
Arrive in Macon 8.00 A M
Leaves Macon for Columbus 9.25 AM
Leave Maoou for Eufaula 9 05 a M
Leaves Mucon for Albany...... 0.05 A M
Leave Macon tor Atlanta 8 40 A M
Arrives in Columbus 7 pjj
Arrives in Eufaula 5 ;,g p yj
Arrives in Albany 3.15 p m
Arrives in Atlanta... o.00 P M
Train on this schedule for Eufaula Atlanta and
Albany daily. For Columbus, daily except Sun
day.
Albany Tram connects with Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad trains at Albauy, and will run through
to Arlington on Blakely Extension daily.
Trains for Eufaula connect with the Fort
Gaines train at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines daily
except Sunday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta |.20 p M
Leave Columbus .1 30 p M
Leave Eufaula 8.20 A M
Leave Albany m.itf A M
Arrive in Macon from Atlanta 6.40 P M
Arrive in Macon from Columbns 6 55 P M
Arrive in Macou fm Eufaula & Albauv 4 52 P ,M
Leave Macon .'.7 35 P M
Leave Augusta 8.05 P M
Arrive in Augusta 6.00 A M
Arrive in Savannah 7.15 AM
Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatonton
will take train No. 2 from Savannah and Augus
ta and train No I from points on the Southwest
ern Railroad, Atlanta and Macon.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs
duly, Mondays excepted.
WM. ROGERS,
General Supt Ceutral Railroad. Savannah.
VIRGIL POWERS,
Eug. and Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
NuvimberO, 1875.
THE JAS. JLEFFETi
DoubleJTarbine Water Wheel,
Manufactured by
POOLE & HUNT.
Baltimore, Did.
7,000 now itr us nr
Hmplo, Strong, Durable,
always roliable and satis
factory.
Manufacturers, also, of
Portable & Stationary
^Engines, Steam Boilers,
kSaw & Grist Mills, Min!
Oil Mill Machinery, Hydraulic .
Presses,Ac. Shafting, Pulleys and ..
a specialty. Machine made Gearing; Accu
rate and of very best finish. Send for CtwaLw*
March 22, 1875.
35 ly
$ ^aTO P er wanted.
*9 qp &\9 All classes of working peo
pie ot both sexes, young and old, make more
money at work for ns, in their own localities, dur
ing their spare moments, or all tke time, than at
anything else. We offer employment that will
pay handsomely for every hoar’s work. Fall
particulars, terms, fire., sent free. Send ns your
addross at once. Don’t delay. Now is the time.
Don't look for work or bosiness elsewhere, un
til yon have learned what we offer. G. STIN
SON Sc CO., Portland,Maine.
A dvertising: C’heapi Good; Syclem<itic
— All persona who contemplate making con
tracts with newspapers for the insertion of
advertisements, should send 93 cents to' Geo.
P. Rowell Sc Co., 11 Park Row, NewYork,
for their PAMPHLET BOOK, (ninrty-tnenth
edition), containing lists of over 2,000 newspa
per? 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 Street, Opposite tbe Depot.
T. F. LITTLEFIELD, Prop’r.
Single Meals 50c.; Board per Day, $2.
May 17th. 1875. 43 tf.
DR. IjANIBR.
DENT18T,
Comer Green and Wayne Streets,
Milledgeville. Gi ,
Keeps constantly on band a fine lot of Aromatic
tooth powder.
March 9th, 187*. 88 tf
ownership. Those born the 1 st year,
or in 1871 shou’d have a ronnd hole
in the right ear; those dropped in
1872, will have 2 holes in the right
ear; in 1873, an underbit in the right
ear; 1874 an overbit in the right ear;
in 1875, a swallow fork in the right
ear, in 187(5 a round hole in the left
ear; in 1S77, 2 holes in the left ear;
in 1878, an under bit iu the left ear;
in 1879, an overbit in the left ear;
in 1880, only the mark of onwership
again. It will be seen that the first
five years of the decade are indica-
right ear, and the re-
tlie left. The advan
tages of such a system will be readi
ly understood by those who havo
kept sheep and have been compelled
to the troublesome expedient of ex
aming the teeth of every sheep in a
large flock to learn which had reach
ed the age for scaling off. While
the lamb is in hand receiving the
I mark of ownership, the time and
trouble required to date its birth,
will be a mere trifle compared to
the advantage of knowing by the in-
! spection of the ears, the age of each
! sheep in the flock. If this system
| was adopted by every herdsman in
i the State, besides preventing much
loss by the death of the superannu
ated, purchasers of flocks could start
1 with a full knowledge of the age of
their sheep, and know which to scale
| off.
| The commissioner commends to
all sheep raisers “Randall on Sheep
Husbandry in the South.” It gives
i full directions on every branch of
i the subject.
Lambs should be weaned when
four months old, and should have
good tender pasturage for tho first
few weeks, and the ewes dry and
short food to reduce tho flow of
milk. Bells should be placed on a
few of the strongest and boldest—
Besides giving warning of danger
they give notice of their locality,
and some assert that a number of
j beils in a flock often frightens off
dogs and wolves.
It is a mistake to suppose that the
peculiar sheepy odor of mutton is
owing to tho contact of the wool
with the flesh. Tho commissioner
says: “The true cause of this taste
or odor is to be found in delay in
disemboweling tho carcass. The in
testines should be removed at the
earliest possible moment after life
is extinct and before tbe removal of
the pelt." “If proper attention is
paid to butchering well fatted mut
ton, there will be nothing either in
the odor or taste to offend the most
fastidious taste. Properly served,
lamb or mutton, furnishes at once a
most wholesome, delicate, delicious,
and nutritious food, which should
largely supplant the gross hog meat
| usually consumed in Georgia.
The commissioner has demonstra
ted, by the testimony of his numer-
j ous correspondents, the exceeding
! profitableness of raising sheep even
j in the face of extraordinary disad-
j vantages. He asks“What other
| investment will declare such divi-
I dends (63 per cent profit) under sim-
j ilar circumstances ?” Ho says:
j “There are ten millions acres of
| practically unoccupied lands in Geor-
| gia, nearly r.ll of which could be
profitably utilized as sheep w’alks.—
A vast region in south-western and
southern Georgia, extending from
the Savannah to the Chattahoochee
river, is a natural pasture on which
a million of sheep could be raised
at trifling expense. Ho cites the na
tive wiregrass growing luxuriantly
in summer, and furnishing the green
undergrowth for winter. Also the
Bermuda belt adapted to sheep cul
ture, equal to the best blue grass
pastures of Kentucky from Spring
until frost, and even during the win
ter months when partially protected
by pine trees, “A sod of Bermuda
grass, on lands unprofitable for cul
tivation will support five sheep to the
acre for nine months in the year.
Other natural grasses afford good
pasture for the summer. Following
the summer pastures are the pea
fields after the corn has been gather
ed, taking care to accustom the
sheep, gradually, to the consump
tion of the peas. Next follow the
cotton fields, in which rye and oats
may have been sown in August or
September. If it be desirable to ob
tain grain crops the sheep can be
turned off the grain crops by the
first of February. The commission
er says: “By employing moveable
fence panels, several kinds of which
stirring in one teasponful of soda,
and enough of the Graham flour to
make a thick batter. Bake slowly
for one hour.
A Remedy for Congestive Chills.
—Give from 10 to 15 or 20 drops of
spirits of turpentine, in syrup or
toddy. Rub the spine, chest and
extremities well, adding a small
quantity of oil of turpentine to pre
vent blistering. The extremities
should be rubbed until re action takes
place. A cloth saturated with this
mixture should be applied to the
chest.
Paint.—To get off the smell of
oil paint,plunge a handful of hay into
a pailful of water and let it stand in
the room newly painted.
Sore Shoulders in Work Horses.
— Get a piece of leather and have it
cut into such a shape as to lie snug
ly between the shoulders of the horse
and the coUar. The collar will then
slip about on the leather instead of
the shoulders, and there will be no
chafing.
Measures.—
A tumbler holds 10 ounces.
“ Tea cup 6 ounces.
“ Wine glass 2 ounces.
“ Tablespoonful 5 drachms.
“ Dessert spoon 3 drachms.
“ Tea spoon 1 drachm.
Dough Raised by Sjxsntaneous
Combustion.—Mix a small portion
of flour in water or milk, so as to
make’a very thin batter. Pour this
into a jar or pitcher, and set it into a
vessel of warm water kept at a tem
perature of from 100 to 110 degrees
for 4 or 5 hours or until a copious |
quantity of gass bubbles will appear
on top when it is stirred briskly with
a spoon. As soon as they appear
mix and knead with the requisite
quantity of flour, mould into loaves,
and set aside for an hour or two in a
warm place and when baked it
will be light and spongy bread of tho
best quality. A little salt should
be added to the batter when first
made. Those who try this plan for
light bread will try it often.
PLANTING AND FARMING.
Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL be »old before the Masonic Hall door,
intheeity.of Milledgeville, on the firri
Tuesday in DECEMBER, 1875, between the
legal sale boars, the following property, to-wit:
Four acres of land in the city of .Vlilledgeville,
with house and improvements thereon, which
land is known sb the' , K*ndo!ph Place," bound- j 0,1 or
ed on the north by lands of L. Carrington, ea-t
by land of T. W. White, south by land of J.
B. Wall and west by land of P. T. Taylor, j
Levied on as the property of T W. White, to !
satisfy a fi fa in favor ef S A. Cook, for the
use of &■ Property pointed out by I'iff’s 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 the north
and north-west by William Vinson, Babb and j
Leonard and on the east by 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 iu 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.
Persons wishing houses built, land drained er sewers put in, can ba accommodated by calling
sing the subscriber, a? he keep? on hand a large fuantity of the necessary materials,
Stevens Pottery, E. & G. R. R., Baldwin county, Ga.
34 ly.
V. BROWN.
Ba
GEO. C. BROWN
11 li O W m HOUSE
aiACOISr. GEORGIA:
W. F. BROWS &
Opposite Passenger Depot,
Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Masonic nail door,
in the city of Milledgeville, on tbe first
Tuesday in DECEMBER, 1875, between the
legal»ale hoars, the following property, to-wit:
Part of lot 39, situated in the city of Milledge
ville, commencing at the S. W. corner adjoining
lot of H E. Hendrix, running north 283 feet,
thence east 32 feet, thence sonth 283 feet, thence
west 32 feet to the place of beginning. Levied
on as the property of C. B. Munday to satisfy a
fi fa in favor of William H. Howard & Sons,
vs. C. B. Monday. Property pointed out by
Plaintiff’s Attorney. Tenants notified.
J. M. EDWARDS, Deputy Sheriff.
November 8,1875. . 10 tds.
Dwelling House
ND five and one half acre lot for sale, or
rent for next year.—Rent at $250.00 cash
in advance. Avery pleasant home, at Midway,
' adjoins Mrs. Myrick, fronts on College Avenue,
has good garden and frnits, and reutable out
houses. Offered at very low rent, but payable
in advance $250.00.
william mckinley,
Oot. 1,1875.11 tf.
EASY WAY TO
Cure Sick Horses and Mules.
Proprietor
SUCCESSORS TO E. E. BROWN & SON,
This large and popular Hotel, elegantly furnished throughout, will still be found uneurpass
ed in point of elegance and comfort by any Hotel lnjtha Hbatk.,
March 21 1374
34 Ijt
TUB SINGER
AGAIN TRIUMPHANT.
The World's Award Again Received by
WORLD’S FAVORITE!’
A
The Gainesville Eagle tells, in one
epigrammatic sentence, what the cot
ton mania has done for Northeast
Georgia, which is so admirably adap
ted for the raising of small grains
and diversified husbandry. It says :
“Nearly all our farmers have foolish
ly invested largely in commercial
manures, and Northeast Georgia is,
to-day, in no better condition than
the cotton belt. They have planted
corn and neglected their grain crops,
stock and farms, until everything is
run down. They have but little mon
ey, and nearly all are, more or less,
in debt.”
j Why tho Southern planters per-
| sist in their suicidal policy, year after
year, passes comprehension. The
upshot of this madness, for it seems
to be nothing else, mrist be disas->
trons to the whole commercial fabric.
The Macon 'Telegraph, which has
struck some heavy blows at false sys
tems of agriculture which pervade so
many States of the South, gives in a
late issue the subjoined examples of
the success attendant upon a differ
ent ifian of operations. It says :
. A gentleman who resides in Macon
runs a four mule farm a few miles
down tho river, I here have been
no other mules upon the place nor
any horses during the season. His
crops have been 2,500 bushels of corn,
25,000 pounds of fodder, and 30,000
pounds of Bermuda hay. • The latter
was all cutjfrom five acres of ground.
The same mules which were used in
cultivating the land have, during the
season hauled 100 cords of wood in
tbe city. The gentleman has sold
wood and fodder enough to pay all
the expenses of cultivating tbe land.
Ho pays his hands tho cash for their
work every Saturday night, conse*?
quently has no trouble iu employing
and keeping hands. He estimates
that his farming operations this year
will clear him S2,000, which is a good
showing, and no cotton to mar the
picture.
There is not on tho globe a coun
try with greater natural advantages
than Georgia, and yet, year after
year, complaints are general
that this magnificent inheritance is
not a mine of wealth to its compara
tively scanty population. That mnch
of this distress is due to the war and
its legitimate and illegitimate results
cannot be questioned; but we fear
A FTER an examination of a Pamphlet, en
titled “An Easy way to Cure Sink Horses
and Mules,” by Mr. Johs 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
ject treated, aud hie 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.
rw 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 Long Lease.
O F FIFTY-ONE ACRES each-good laud,
good water—best sort of neighborhood—a
very fine low ground on eacli 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 JgA
the north-west pertion ef the city JissR
of Milledgevi'Ie, and known as the late
residence of Erasmus Vaughn, dec'd., contain
ing one acre. Also, half interost ia an adjoining
acre. Apply to
J. G. FOWLER.
Milledgeville, Sept. 15. 1875. 9 8-n
SEE THE FOLLOWING
SEWING MACHINE SALES § 1874.
The table of Sewing Machine sales for 1S74, shews that ear salea last year amounted to 241,-
679 Machines, being a larsre increase over the saie of the preyleaa year. The table shown that
Our Sales Exceed Tho^e or any Other Coaipauj for the Period
named, by the number of 14A,S39 Machines, or nearly
THSE3 TUSE3 THOSE OF ARY OTHER COMPANY.
It may be further stated that the sales of 1873, as compared With those of 1872, show a relative
ly larger increase, beyond the sale of other makers, thaa of any ether year. For instance, in 1872
we so d 45,000 more Machines than any other company; whereas, ia 1873, the saies were
.Unrhiui'x in E*ce«» of Onr flighest Competitor, and in 1S74 our 8nlea
Were 14S,S54 ylachinea ITIore Than. Amt Other Company !
SEWING MACHINE SALES 1874!
The SINGES M \NUFACTURING CO. sold
Wheeler Wil-on Manufacturing Co
Howe Sewing Machine Co., estimated..
Domestic Sewing Machine Co
Weed Sewing Machine Co
Grover Sc Baker S. M. Co., estimated
Remington Empire S. M.C
Wilson Sewing Machine Co
Gold Medai Sewing Machine Co
Wilcox Sc Gibbs Sewing Machine Co
American B. II., etc.. S. M. Co
Victor Sewing Machine Co
Florence Sewing Machine Co
Sales for 1874. Sales for 1872.
241, <579
219,758
Increase
21,921
92,*27
174,088
Decrease
81 261
35,000
145.000
Decrease
110,010
iK,700
19,554
Decrease
26.854
20,495
42,444
Decrease
21,949
20,000
50 010
Decrease
32.010
17,608
9,183
Increase
8,425
17.525
22.666
Decrease
5,141
15,214
18,897
Decrease
3,68-3
13,710
33,639
Decrease
19.929
13.529
18.930
Decrease
5,401
6,292
11,901
Decrease
5,609
5,517
15,793
Decrease
10,276
To all Whom it may Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Coart of Ordinary for snid County, J
At Chambers, November 29th, 1875. )
VV7HEREAS, John Trennor, Administrator
n upon the Estate of Hngh Trennor, late
of said State and county deceased, has filed hi?
petition showing that he has fully administered
said Estate and asking to be discharged from his
said trust.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
parties interested, whether kindred or creditors,
to show cause on or by tho March Term, uext,
of said Ceurt, to be held cn the first Monday in
Marcli 1876, whv letters of dismission should not
be granted to said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature this
November the 29th, 1875.
19 3m ] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
OUil NEW FAMILY MACHINE
Embodies New and 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 SHiCrER BEFORE PURCHASING ANY OTHER.
TERMS EASY—PAYMENTS LIGHT.
o
THS SI37QFB. MANUFACTU&ZNff COMPANY,
NO. 172 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
C- A. TOSBl’RUII, Hnuugrr.
O
LADIES TRY THE CELEBRATED BAZAAR
They arc the Best, tho Cheapest and the most Stylish Pateins in the Market.
Every Pattern is the product of four of the ablest and most experienced gentlemen
dress-makers in the world, nil under the supervision ofMoechowitz Bros., of Paris, and Moscho-
witz &. Russell of New York. Try them. Catalogues mailed free on receipt of address.
C. A- VOSBU&G-H, General Agent.
172 Bronghton Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
May 11. 1875. 42 ly
YV
To all Whom it May Concern,
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court at Ordinary for said County, )
At Chambers, .November 29th, 1875. (
f 11 ERE AS, M. H. McCorab, lias filed his
petition in said Court for letters of Admin
istration nim testamenlo annexe de bonis non
upon the Estate of Samuel McComb, late of
said State and county, deeonsed.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
parties interested,whether kindred or creditors,
to show cause on or by the January Term, next,
of said Court, to be held on the first Monday in
January 1876, why letters of Administration
should not be granted tosaid petitioner as pray
ed for.
Wi'ness my hand and official signature, this
November the 29th, 1875.
19 ]nij DANIELB SANFORD, Ordinary.
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary Tor eaid County.;
At Chambers. November 29th, 187o. (
W HEREAS, Thomas S. Bagiey, Guardian
for Miss Elizabeth W. Snead, has filed
his petition showing that he has fully settled
with the present Guardian of said minor, and
a.-kiug to be discharged from his trust os such
Guardian .. , , . . ..
Tliese are therefore, to cite and admonish an
parties interested, whether kindred or creditors,
to show cause on or by the January Term, next,
ot eaid Conrt, to be held oa the first Monday iu
January 1876, why letters of dismission should not
be granted to petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature this
November the 29th, 1875-
191m] DANIEL B. SANFORD. Ordinary.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
For Sale!
W ILSON’S ALBANY and tbe ^5^..
Downing Strawberry Plants ofi
a superior growth, fresh and fine, at
Jj*
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Household Furniture, Parlor
AND BEDROOM S.UITS,
Wardrobes, Lounges, Baby Carriages, Mattings, Clocks,
Looking Glass Plates and Mirrors in all Styles and Sizes.
t3PMatfras?e8 Made t<> Drier r.t the Shortest Notice.
i90 groaghtou Street, - - SAVANNAH, GA.
9 3m.
Sept. 21, 1975.
Comer of Barusrd aud Bryan Streets, Market Square,
SAVAMUAH, " - GEORGIA.
A. B. CARR, Prop’r.,
(Former Proprietorof Magnolia Honse, Dahien, Ga.} Rooms Large and
Airy ! Conveyances it Steamers and Railroads.
Boari §2.00 Per Day, With Room!
Telegraph, Post OSwe. Reading Room, First-Class Barber Shop, with
Cold or Hot Shower jtaths connected, and Billiards.
Sept. 21, 1875. g
Milledgeville' Shoe Store 1!
the low price of 50 oente per 100 plants, or $3 00
for 1,000 plants. A liberal discount upon larger
orders. Now iethe time to put out your plants
to secure a-fair crop next ssaaon.
All orders directed iu care of “Union Sc Re
corder” office will receive prompt attention.
tvu
Nov. 23d, 1875.18 tf-J ' Milledgeville, Ga
rpHE undersigned has juAreceived a large and complete stock of
Boots aud Sloes for Fall and Winter Wear %
< pl Selected by .himseh with jsrreat care, from the best Manufactories in the countrj7
Being a practical Bo* And Shoe Maker and having a long experience in the business he
feels confident that he catteifer Indnrrmrnlo ia this lien Superior lo mm j other
■Ioumf iu thi» eiiys and nspectfully invitee the people of Baldwin and anrrounding conntiea to
call and examine his stock hlcve making their purchasss.
Gentlemen will Fill here Excellent Hand*Made Boots and Shoos
That cannot fail to give satijction The BEST BROGANS AT THE LOWEST PRICE—Boots
and Shoe, also, made to orde»if defired.
Ladies will here Ftai Shoes of the Best Quality and Latest ttrlei
For beaut v and durability, W Rock of Ladies’ Shoes caonotbe excelled. Large lot of Childm’a
Shoes of all qualities aDdpndB. The cash will buy theaogooda at a very small advance on coet
Come and See. "
MilleJgeville, Ga., left, 21, 1876.
TTO-.
93m.