Newspaper Page Text
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gricmtural department.
For the Union & Recorder,
THE CROPS OF 1875 IN GEOR-
GIA—No. 2.
For the Union & Recorder.
LAND AND COTTON SEED.
Most of your readers, Mr. Editor,
are doubtless aware of the great val-
ue of cotton seed as a fertilizer for j
i crops, but perhaps, there are some
In our first article it was seen, i who have not duly reflected upon ;
that the 400,000 bales of cotton of j intent of their utility; whenever a
thisyeafs crop in Georgia, ™. - I ft,I
timated to cost the planters 20 mil- uo [ restored, and the cultivation 1
lions of dollars, and, that the loss I continues, it will become too poor to ■
was $2,400,000 dollars. The aver' remunerate the owner for his labor !
AUGUSTA CARDS.
AUGUSTA H0TEL7
Broad Street, Augusta, Ga*
FRED. S MOSHER.
Proprietor.
2i>-1 y
JOSIA1I MOSIIEIi,
Superintendent.
SAVANNAH CARDS.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, OA.
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, te.egraph and
railroad ticket-office, are connected uith the
Hotel. The situation is centra]. Street rail
ways pass it. The rates of board have been re-
due d to three dollars per day.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
m Nov. 9,1875. 16 ly.
ATLANTIC & GULF K. R.
1 GEN’RL. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, >
Atlantic A ttalf Railroad >
Savannah, December 19th, 1874. S
QN AND AFTER SUNDAY, December 20th, Pas>
^ senger Trains on this road will row as follow s:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at
Arrive at Jeaup “
Arrive at Baiubridge “
MACON CARDS.
age quantity of seed cotton, was
412 lbs per acre. It will be readily
seen that all farmers did not make
that quantity per acre. Some bottom
lands yield from 1,500 to 2,500
pounds per acre; other lands from
800 to 1,200 ; some from 500 to 700;
some from 200 to 400; and a large
quantity from 100 to 200 lbs per acre.
Hence those planters, who cultivate
rich lands, may have made handsome
profits, although, in the aggregate, the
loss was so great. It is evident
that the loss fell more heavily upon
those whose lands arc poor- Those
who most needed remunerative
crops, were the greatest sufferers.
Their per cent of loss doubled, treb
led, quadrupled, that of others in
proportion to the inferiority of then-
soil.
The question is what will this
class do ! Surely they will not nurse
the same suicidal policy in 1870. If
a farmer planted 20 acres in cotton
that yielded only 100 pounds to the
acre, he made not more than 550 lbs
of lint, which at 11 cents paid him
55 dollars or $2. 75 per acre. If the
work was done by hired labor he lost
from 145 to 195 dollars, according
to the price which he paid for the
labor. If be accomplished the woik
within himself, it was stiil a heavy
loss. If he has such land, and is
compelled to work it, and will plant
cotton, his best policy is to put it on
5 acres instead of 20, and sow the
balance in grains and peas, and in
crease the quantity of his potatoe
land. By concentrating barn yard
manure, compost, or whatever it may
be, upon 5 acres, they will make
more than the 20, and he would get
rid of the long and continuous hard
work that the other 15 acres would
require. Young cotton, when crops
are full, is not “chopped out’’ as soon
as it ought to bo done. Then fol
lows the great struggle with the
grass and weeds. Bad weather and
other causes often make it fifteen
days or more, before the ploughs and
hoes can perform the circle of the
crop, when it should be accomplish
ed every 8lor 19 days. Once a week
will be still better.
The farmer, who will put in no
more laud than he can work in this
way will beat the full cropper even-
time, in the quality and quantity of
bis productions. The 5 acres, allud
ed to, thoroughly broken up, and
worked like a garden, would, with
out manure, double the product of
the old way With a little manure
they would yield live times as much.
Even a single acre can bo made
to yield as much as the 20 to which
we have referred. Air. Warthon, of
Washington county, made 5 heavy
bales from a single acre and took
the large prize at one of our State
fairs.
It is ruinous to grow cotton on
land that will yield, only 190, or
200, or 300 lbs to the acre at present
prices.
It is safer to put a few of the best
acres in cotton, and sow down the
rest. Our farmers must exert their
manure
way to
Hors-
vill make
; SO will
:>ur read'
sen v. hat
way. A
few hogs
and expense. This result is as cer
tain as that a man, with a small capi
tal, will lose it all if he continuously
expends it without an income. One
of the advantages in producing cot
ton is, that, with judicious manage
ment, it is a less exhausting crop
than any other. From a critical
analysis it has been found that a
balc'of 450 lbs of lint, takes from
the ground about 4.^ pounds of the
ingredients which constitutes fertili
ty. The seed separated from the lint
and returned to the soil, will nearly
equal the loss and keep the land as
productive as it was, minus the loss
in the lint. This is the estimate plac
ed upon the loss, by the most expe
rienced writer upon the subject-
How valuable, then, are the seed to
the producers of cotton. How care
fill lie should be to preserve and not
waste them. Potash, phosphoric
acid, and ammonia, arc great renova- j :
tors of poor land and these exist in j
large quantities in the seed. As I
omitted to state above the loss of j
fertility by the seed, I will exhibit
the account in full, and it stands
thus. Loss bv 450 lbs of lint 4£
! lbs, by tho seed in a sufficient quan-
1 tiry of cotton to make that much
I Lnt, (say 1000 lbs) loss forty
! pounds; total loss of fertility, ;
44 1-2 lbs. By returning the seed
to the ground the restoration of fer
tility will be eqnal to the loss by
them. Hence the clear loss will be
only in tho lint, which, as before
stated, is 4 1-2 lbs. Of course these
results will not follow- if the seed
are tbrow-n out in piles to take rains
for months in the open air. They
will ferment and decompose in that
way, but most of their valuable pio
J. THORNE & CO. A. L. DESBOUILLONS,
Retail Dealers in Importer and Dealer la
Nails,
4.00 p. m.
7*l0p. m.
7.45 a.m.
9.20 a.m.
2.55 a.m.
9.10 a. m
4.00 p. m.
10.0.5 p ai.
4.10 p. m.
5.15 p. m.
5 25a. m.
8 5<l a. m.
rriviu* at Tallahai-
at 10 30 A- M.
Wholesale ami Retail Dealers in
Hardware, Nails, Axes,
HOES, PLOWS, SHOVELS, &C.
137 Broad Street, Augusta, Oa.
BfciT’Prices Lower than elsewhere.
Feb. 2d. 1875. 28 ly.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SPECTACLES & FANCY GOODS,
No. 21 Bull Street,
SAVANNAH, OA.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry earefu’ly re-
Arrive at Albany
Arrive at Live Uas “ ,
Arrive at Jacksonville* 4
• Leave Jacksonville 44
• Leave Live Oak “
| Leave Albany “
j Leave Baiubridge 44
j LeaveJesup " “
! Arrive at Savannah 41
| Connect at Live Oak with train 9
j aen 6.15 P. M., aud leaving T&liahas?
» Sleeping car run* through to Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train. Arrive at
j Brunswick (Sundays excepted) at 10:30 p. m.
I Leave Brunswick" (Sunday excepted) 2.00 a m , ar-
i riving at Savannah (Sundaysexempted) at 8,50a. in.
j Passengers from Macon by Macon aud Brunswick
j 8.15 a. in. train (Sunday excepted, connect at Jesiup
| with train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect at Jessup
i with train arriving in Macon (Sunday excepted) at
j 4.40 p. m. r
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Established Over SO Tears Ago.
MIX & IlRTLAND,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
Morocco, French and American Calf Skins,
Leather Finding*, Arc , Ate.
All order* promptly and carefully filled at
»3 Cotton Avenue & 66 3rd Street,
MACON, OA.
MIX A KIRTLAND.
Oct. 12, 1875. 12 3m.
XX
Chromos! Chromos!!
Fine Oil Chromos ! ! !
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
J OIL CHROMOS, 9 by II indies, various Designs, mounted on
>• f .r framing, and one (Aromantic Fishing Scene ) size T- by L ,sent
■ceipt of $1.00, or a full family Portfolio ot 100 Oil and Gem Chromos,
ne, $2 00.
LARGE CHROMOS.
1 ,T> 'BEAUTIFUL FINE
rW tine Card Board ready
tojany address by mail on recei
various sizes and designs, very line, $2 00.
paired.
[Nov 9, 1875. 16 3m.
T. MARKWALTER’S
Ma rble Wo rks,
BROAD STREET,
Near Lower Market,
AUGUSTA, OA-
A large assortment of
Monuments, Tombstones,
AND
MARBLE WORKD.
Generally, now and alwayson hand. 1
GEO. W. ANDERSON,
Jno. W. Anderson’s Son,
COTTON FACTOR AND
Leave Savannah (Sundays e
Arrive at Jessup _
Arrive at Tebeanville
Arrive at Live Oak
Arrive at Jacksonville
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Live Oak
Leave Tebeauville
Leave Jessup
Arrive at Savannah
Connect with train on 1
leaving junction go
.. ■ • • » ■ . | p iiday, at 1:30 P. M.. and for Brunsw
General Commission Merchaut, 1 r. M .
Cor. Bryan and Drayton Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
U#’’ Liberal Advances made on Consignments.
Nov 9,1875. 16 3m.
*pted) .t s.oe
at in.SS a. m.
at 12.42 p. in.
at 4.25 p. m.
at 9.15 p. m.
at 7.40 a. m.
«t 12.25 p.m.
at 4.10 p.m.
at G.35 p. m.
9 15 p. ra.
Albany Railroad
Wednesday and
, Tuesday, Thurs
wick an
Monday.
iug Maeon at 8.15 A. M
>n at Jeaup with this train lor Sav
t with rain leaving Jesup at 7:45 P
ake close
ah.
M. for
B. HULL,
All orders filled with dispatch and all work-for
the country carefully boxed and delivered at
124 Bay Street,
Savannah, — Georgia,
April 20, 1875.
39 ly.
PALMER HOUSE,
260 Broad Street,
AVGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Board $2.00 Per Day,
50 CENTS.
i pI\ANGE
SINGLE MEALS
H. I). Sta.vdlev,Clerk. |
Oct. 5th, 1875.
Mr«. 8. J. Pai.mf.r.
39 6m.
FREEMAN A WOODSTOCK,
WATCH MAKERS,
310 It rood Slrrrl, Opposite. Plaairt.
Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA.
Watches, Clocks, and Jewe’ry Repaired and
Warranted.
07“Patronage Solicited.
(-let. 5th, 1875.
M. L. FREEMAN.
W. G. WOODSTOCK.
11 3m.
TTON FACTOR,
and Agent for the
M. IXTUI\E" AND
PATAPSCO GUANO.
Liberal advances on Consignments
; of Cotton.
Sept. 21, 1875. 9 6m.
G 3 T’S
j SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING k SHAMPOONING
SALOON.
1 Corner Congress and Jefferson Streets, Market
j Square,
Savannah, Ga.
First Class Workmen always on band.
S. Zi. GERST, Proprietor.
Sept. 21, 1875. 9 3m.
£/ L. J. GUILMARTIN, | JOHN* FLAMSKRY.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—WESTERN DIVI
SION.
Leave Dupont (Sundays excepted) at 7.05a. m.
Arrive at Valdosta “
Arrive at Quitman 44
Arrive at Thomasville 44
Arrive at Albany 4
Leave Albany 4
Leave ThoiuaHville 44
Leave Quitman 44
Leave Valdosta 44
Arrive at Dupont 44
Connect at Albany with night train
Railroad, leaving Albany Sundavn.-Tu
days and arriving at Albany Monday
Fridays.
Mail steamer leaves Baiubridge for Apalachicola, er-•
ery Sunday evening.
Accommodation train, with na°senger car atttaehed
will ieave Savannah Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
6 45 A. M., running to Dupont, aud arrive at Savannah
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5:15 P. M.
H. S. HAINES,
General Superintendent
CHANGE 01 SCHEDULE.
ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND
AUGUSTA RAILROADS
at 9:00;
at Id: 15 a. m
at 2.35 p m.
at 7:50 p. m.
at 7:50 a. in.
at 1-45 p. m.
at 3:48 p. m.
at5:10 p. m.
at 7:10 p. m.
n Southwestern
sdays. and Thurs-
Wedneadays,
Mount Blanc at Evening, 2b by 25, price $1 50
Youog Mother, 20 by 25.....1 ....$1 50
Sweet Home. 19 by 27 $2 10
The Abbey, 20 1-2 by 27 $1 50
Sacred Heart Jesus, 22 by 29 $1 50 j
Sacred Heart Mary, 22 by 29........ $150
The Warning, 16 by 10 $3 00
Noonday Rest. 21 by 30 $3 50 j
Ash Wednesday (new and splendid) 20 1-2
by 27 1-2 _ $6 67 '
Love and Duty (new and spiendid) 20 1-2
by 27 1-2 $6 67 i
Hope (new and beautiful) 16 by 20 $1 50
Sunday Morning Devotion, 20 1-2 by 27 1 2 $2 > 0
Falconer and Bride, 21 Cy 26 $5 50
Morning in the Alps, size, 20 by 2o $} 50
Noon on the Alps. 20 by 25 ^0
Deer Chase, 20 1-2 by 27 3-4 $J •»>
Lake Geneva, 19 by_27 f, i-
Sunset at Sea, 19 by 27 $1 <•>
Old Kentucky Home, IS by 21 #1 50
Tho Scotch Coast, 16 1-2 by 22 1-2 $3 50
Scene in the Catskiil (Dew) 19 by 27 $-1 50
Valley of Wyoming (new) 19 by 27..... $150
Source of the De'aware River, (new) 21 1 2
by 27 - $ I 50
The Surprise, (a fine Female Head and
Form) 24 by 30.... ....$5 00
The Offer, 17 by 21 $450
The Acceptance, 17 by 21 $4 50
T. B. ART0PE, Agent,
(Formerly Janior Partner of J. B.Artope& Son)
DEALER IN
Marble and Granite Work,
MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES,
Box Tombs, Vases, Iron Railing,
Copings, Building Work, &c.,
earner N«c**d anal Paplnr Streets,
Opposite J. W. Burke Si. Co’s, rear of Ross Sc
Coleman’*.
asAco$r, ga.
Orders Sol cited
O.J. MURRAY, Agent at Milledgeville, Ga.
May 17, 1875. 43 Iv.
ELLIS & CUTTER7
Manufacturer* of
Love and Romance, 21 by 26...... $5 50 Riverside Cottage, 19 by 26 $~ 00
Maidenhood, 12 by 18 t $5 00 Moody and Sankey, 17 by 21 $3 00
The Pass of St. Gothard (new and magnificent, largest Landscape Chromo
published) 28 by 38, slO 99. And over two thousand (2,099) cor
responding sizes and Prices, and as many designs, on
exhibition and for sale.
Dccalcomanic or Transfer Pictures.
300 Dec-alcomanie Pictures sent for 59 cents, large, mixed, various kinds,
$1 (10, or 1,500 for S3 0(1. Fuli instructions to transfer these pictures, u ill accompany each Older.
AGENTS WANTED.
A full A^ent/s outfit of *2D0 fine Oil and Gern Chrome samples, will be sent by mail to any part of
the world on receipt of .*5 00, the largest Oil Chromo in this outfit can be selected from any of
the above marked $1 50 each, .and the smallest oil chromo in outfit is 9 by 11 mounted., the re-
mainirg 199 will be selected from our lar^e stock. W e make this liberal offer to agents in order
to start them in the business. The price per lmudred to agents will be confidentially given of
each sample sent. Xo good* can be sent by Express, C O. !)., when the amount to ba
collected is less than $5 00 At least £2 00 must accompany all C. O. L>., orders. We want a good
Agent in every town in Hie United States and Canada Send lor outfit and full instruction*.
Address, enclosing price and ten cents for Postage in Registered letter,
B. ALEXANDER & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fine Arts, Eighth Street Opposite Cooper
Institute, NEW YORK.
RPI’lcase state the name of Paper you saw this in.
Nov. 9, 1875. 16 (10 Giu.)
O*;
DAY, TANNAHILL 4 Co. ; gb J. Guilmartin & Co. J
COTTON FACTORS T
- axd -
Coiasiaission .Merchant s,-$
pugei Traiusoii the Georgia and Mac>>n and Augusta
Railroad* will run a* follows:
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Day Prsaeuger Train will
Leave Augusta at 8 45 a. m.
Lea\e Atlanta at 7.01)a. m.
Arrive in Aucustaat 3.30 p. in.
Arrive in Atlanta ;tt 5 45 p. m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Ansmtaat 8.15 p. m
Leave Atlanta at 10.30 p. in.
Arrive in Augusta at 8.15 a.m
Arrive in Atlanta at 6.25 a. m.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
maco.v passenger train.
Down daj leaves Mkod 530 A M
Arrives at Millod^eville 7 22 A M
Arrives at Camak 10 (-0 A M
Up duy leaves Camak 1 10 P M
Doors ’ Blinds >;BLI£2M & HAMMOBfD,
Importers and Dealers in
Plain and Decorated China,
Rough and Dressed Lumber, Build
ers’ Material, &c., &c.
J. E. ELLIS. > M. II. CUTTER
( Wharf Slreft,
MACON, GA.
34 ly.
March 15, 1875.
^Seville
.. .3 52
oiuy
land
energies to make n
as possible. It is t!
come out even on po
es and cows, well littered,
great quantities in a yea
hogs penned at night,
ers, Messrs Editors, have
sheep will do in the sain
single horse, one cow and
penned at night, will manufacture
manure enough in one year to ma..
nui'fi three acres well in the hill. Cot'
ton, on poor land, will yield more
in the hill than in the drill, if well
manured in the hill (3 ft by 2^.) But
the stable, and the barn yard and
the hog lot must be kept well sup
plied with litter. The woods are
fall of leaves, and there is no lack
of material. Nothing is necessary
but energy and regularity in keep
ing up the supply. All should be
raked and put in pens every 8 or 19
days. The following plan to make
manure has been successfully tried
in many portions of North Carolina.
The writer has seen numerous cer
tificates, of good farmers in that
state, who have highly commended it
after trial:
Make largo piles, of leaves when
they arc not wet hut damp, in plac
es in the woods contiguous to the
fields. As the piles are being made
up, occasionally throw a few short
dry sticks, or a little brush over
them until a pile is 4 feet high. Then
add more leaves until it is live feet
in height, and from tho earth imme
diately around it, cover the whole
with it to the depth of four or five
inches leaving the edges at the
ground uncovered. Apply the torch
es to the edges all round the
tho pile, and when it is evident that
tho fire has made a firm progress,
tii
T1
git the earth,
several days
ake up the
throw dirt upon
smoke will ascend
The leaves will bn
and when exhau
smoked earth and ashes, after mix
ing them well, into a pile rounded
oft at the top. It can be hauled
oft’ and used as it may be wanted.
This preparation has virtues simi
lar to the earth around old chimnies
but of course not in so great a de
gree. Any kind of leaves will do,
but pine leaves are considered the
best for this purpose. Apply it lib
erally, not by tho handful, but the
spadeful, to a hill. Twenty-five or
thirty full cart loads should be put
upon an acre, more if time will per
mit. Clay-earth is the best to be
used. A hand can muko one of
these piles twenty feet square and
cover in three or four hours. Im
mense quantities can be mado at
odd times during the winter. The
lew weeks of tho time for their use
as manure, and then put through the
process of decomposition by being
| thoroughly wetted with water. Ocs
; casionally they should be loosen-
! cd with forks or hoes. After sprout
ing they should be allowed to dry
so that there will be no danger of
j making plants iff the Bills or drills,
j where they are placed as fertilizers,
I for this destroys their utility.
Ail farmers know from experience
that cotton seed are powerful stiinu-
1 hints to the growth of plants, while
j most of the guanoes fall short of
their estimated value. It is bad pdi-
! cy, them to waste them and rely up
on the latter exclusively. The value
1 of one is certain, of the other uncer
tain. One furnishes a large portion
of vegetable fibre which is indispen-
| sible, the other none at all.
The safest and best plan if practi-
I cable, and that which most perfectly
I utilizes cotton seed as manure, is, to
| have them ground or crushed. Then
no harm can possibly occur from
i their sprouting around young
; corn, or other plants : they
could be more intimately mixed with
the soil, they would go farther,
as a manure, for as all their vir-
tures would go directly into tho
crops, a less quantity would be re
quired for any given space. All ma
nures, whether vegetable or animal,
should be decomposed before use.
Stable manure for instance is so heat
ing as to be injurious in a fresh state,
so are cotton seed if imperfectly
prepared. Cotton seed meal may
be applied without being fermented
but it would be better to wet it with
water a week or two previous to its
application. It requires some care
and expense to have the seed ground
but then one bushel will be worth
| two as they are ordinarily used.
; This is no ra re theory but has been
substantiated by experiments..
I Cotton seed have been used, prin
cipally as a manure for corn. Some-
timers they are sown in their raw
state as a fertilizer for wheat, and j
other grains, but when prepared, as
suggested, they will wonderfully
promote tho growth and vie d of
cotton aud will be worth twice as
much to corn and other grains. I
remember .seeing, some years ago,
an article in, I think, the “Rural
Carolinian” on the subject of cotton j
seed as a manure.
The editor had put himself to the
trouble to obtain all the information
he could on the subject, and he ar
rived at tho conclusion that they
were worth 13 cents per bushel. He
remarked that this estimate agreed
with ^iat of Gen. Robert Toombs
(who lias been a successful planter)
who said ho could not afford to pay
15 cents a bushel for them as man
ure. Those opinions doubtless were
founded upon their supposed value,
when used in tho ordinary way.
What would be the value of tho
guanoes, were they thrown out in
piles like cotton seed on the
sides of gin houses, or in open pens
to take the rains and air for months.
The plan first suggested abov
add at least five cents to their valut
per bushel, and that of grinding or
crushing them, would double it.
Some scatter the seed in barnyards
to bo trod upon by horses and cat
tle, without reflecting, that in this
way, they lose their ammonia and
other valuable properties, and be
come of no more account than the
same quantity of leaves and straw,
crushed and prepared as suggested,
an d kept from exposure to the sun,
atmosphere and rains, their value
would not fall below 25 cents per
bushel. Farmers can make the ex
periment for themselves and I doubt
not would find it more to their inter ir nn
est to use them at home than to sell MK/U.
them for a triile to manufacturers, j 187
North or South, for tho purpose of j
being converted into oil. A crop of j
4,209,000 bales will yield 4,200,000,
S7 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. yA
f&Agentsfo~ n
K
sfor Bradley's Phosphate, !cS
Jewell’s Mills Yarns, Ac.
&
&
| liber
nmen
K'
8
lie
fur sale at lowest-.
Augusta, Ga.
Have on hand a ar^e stork of goods
For Sale at Lowest Prices.
Four and six scat Phaetons,
Four and six seat Rockaways,
Slide Seat Buggies,
Open and Top Buegies,
Ena and Side Springs.
Turn Seat Buggies,
Two and Three Spring Democrat
Wagons,
One, two, three and fonr horse
Wagons.
PWHWrc 3, f/jWPFF-
Bagging and
urket rales.
Prompt and careful attention given to\c!
I business entrusted to us. OQ
I iberal Cash Advances made on con sg
af Cotton, either for immediate(cJ
le or to be held for a stated time, etc. (Cl
August 16. 1875. 4 6m.
' _ ■ <a
THOMAS WEST
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Crockery, China & Glass Ware,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
Cutlery, Kerosene Lamps, Chande
Hers, Toys, Croquet Sets, Games, Ac.
1 rim! t >7 Ilroii^lston Kt ,
:iu«l 27 JvtTcmon Wi.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Feb. 15, 1875. 30 Iv.
o ;
CGRMACK HOPKINS,
Manufacturer of Tin Ware, and Deal
er in
Harness, Saddlery, Leather. Hardware, Stoves,
TIN WARES, and HOUSE FURN
ISHING GOODS.
Contractor for Tin Roofing, and
Cornice Work.
167 Brou?hton Street,
SAVANNAH, d.
Feb. 15, 1875. 30 ly.
L. SAVARKSE & BRO,
Wholesale Dealers in
SHAD,
Fresh and Salt Water Fisli
OF ALL KIRDS.
Oysters, Terrapin, Game and Pro
duce.
No. :{ Corner Jelferiion St. and Bay
Lane
SAVANNAH, GA.
April.5. 1875. 30 ly.
CARRIAGE MATERIAL at reduced prices
SHOE FINDINGS and Leather of every
description.
French and American Unit Skins.
Lining, Topping and Binding Skins.
Threads, Webs, Lasts, Trees, &e , Sec.
Machine Oil. Packing, Gum and Hemp.
BELTING—Two to fourteen inches, always
oti (mud.
Horse Nets, Sheets and Hoods.
Lap Dusters 1 50 to 5 00 each.
English Waterproof Umbrellas 250to600 each
All kinds of Carriage Building, Repairing and
Painting executed promptly and thoroughly,
by tlie best workmen, at reasonable prices.
DAY, TANNAHILL & CO.,
225 Broad st., Augusta, Ga.
rw Send for price list. 45 7m
miss^fTbTperkins,
(from BALTIMORE,)
Ladies’ JTair Dresser,
Keeps constantly on hand and makes to Order
at the Shortest Notice every description of
Hair Work, such as
WIGS, BRAIDS, CURLS, Ac.
Broad Street, opposite Planters’ Hotel,
AUGUSTA, GUOKGIA.
Oct. 5th, 1875. 11 3m.
LI U«
Furniture Dealer,
147 and 149 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
I CAN SHOW THE LARGEST ASSORT
MENT OF
FURNITURE
in the city, and my prices are as low as any
house in the trade. Call and examine my
stock.
Oct. 26, 1875. 143m.
| f F. BICKFORD, 1
p (Successor to Blair A. Bickford)
DEALER IN
IDoors, Sashes, Blinds,!
169 & 171 Bay Street,
ISAVANNAH, Ga.!
u
6, 1875.
Mijy. |H_
MISSES GROSS A JOHNSON,
DEALERS IN
ovo would | Millinery and Fancy Goods,
232 'Stoad Sheet,
Under Central Hotel,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
< trders from the country promptly tilled. Trade
solicited.
Oct. 26,1875. 14 3m.
McConnells
E u ropeun House
AND
RESTAURANT,
116 Sc 118 Bryan St, opposite Screv
en House,
SAI'A.VjYA/1, GA.
,nt Mill
Arrives at Mi
DOWN NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Macon at.. 9 00 P M
Arrives at Milledgeville at II 30 PM
Arrives at Camak at 500 A M
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Camak r.t 110.5 PM
Arrives at Milledgeville at 8 55 A M
Arrives atMacnu at 6 -DAM
jy* There h no down night Passenger Train,
from M aeon, on Sunday night.
BER/ELIA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 4.15 p. m.
Leave Brrzel a at rf».3*» a. in.
Arrive in Amnistuat 8.40a. m.
Arrive in Berzeiia at 5.50p.m.
Passenger* from Athene, Washington, Atlanta, or any
point on the Georgia Railroad and Branches, by taking
the Day PaoJengei Train, will make close connection at
Camak with trains lor Macon and all point* beyond.
Pullmau’e (First-Class) Palace Sleeping Care on all
Night Passenger Trains on the Georgia Railroad.
S. K. JOHNSTON, Sup»t.
Superintendent's Office Georgia and Macon and Augu9
ta Railroad*. Augusta, June 28. 1874.
Central and Southwestern Kail-
roads.
Savannah, Ga., September 19, 1875. !
N AND AFTER Sunday, September 19, j
passenger trains on the Central and South
1 western Railroads aud branches will run as
; follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST. !
Leave Savannah..... 9 15AM 1
I Leave Augusta 9 65 A M
I Ariivein Augusta 4.66 P M i
Arrive in Macon 6 45PM j
: Leave Macon for Columbus Sill P M
Lerve Macon for Atlanta 9.16 P M |
Leave Macon for Enfanla and Albauy 8.45 P M '
Arrive at Columbus....... 1.45 AM |
Arrive at Atlanta— 5.02 A M i
\ Anive at Enfanla..... 1642 AM j
' Arrive at Albany 7.45 AM
Making close connections at Columbus with j
Weft t-rn Railroad for Montgomery, Mobile, New
| Oileans, etc Sleeping cars run through Macon j
' to Montgomery. At Atlanta with Western and |
Atlantic, and Atlanta and Richmond Air Line j
' for all points North and Northwest.
Trains on this schedule to Enfanla daily ex- |
cept Saturdays; to Albany Sunday, Monday,
i Wednesday and Thursday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta...... 10.40 p m i
: Leave Eufaula 4.66 jj |
j Leave Albany 8 20 jj j)
Arrive at Macon fin Enfanla 8c Albany 5.20 \ j,
I Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 5 15 A jj
j Leave Macon 7 06 \ \[ |
i Leave Augusta 9 05 ^ M
! Arrive in Milledge viHe 9.44 A « 1
j Arrive in Eatonton 11 30 \ j) j
; Arrive at Augusta 4 66 jvj i
Arrive at Savannah 5 25 y yj I
j Traius on this schedule from Eufaula daily '
except Sunday ; from Albany Monday, Thurs
day, and Friday.
! TRAIN NO. 2-GOING NORTH AND WEST
i Leave Savannah 7 30 p jj
j Leave Augusta....
i Arrive in Augusta
I Arrive at Milledgeville
| Arrive at Eatonton
! Arrive in Macon
; Leaves Macon for Columbus
j Leave Macon for Eufaula
| Leaves Mucon for Albany...
Leave Macon lor Atlanta
1 Arrives in Columbus
i Arrives iu Eufaula
! Arrives in Albany
j Arrives in Atlanta
j Train on this schedule for Eufaula Athtnta and
, Albany daily. For Columbus, daily except Sun-
i day.
Albany Train connects with Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad trains al Albany, and will run through
to Arlington on Blakely Ext- usion daily.
Trains K.r Eufaula connect with the Fort
j Gaines train at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines dailv
I except Sunday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
j Leave Atlanta .-|i jj
j Leave Columbus j ;) t j j> jj
I Leave Eufaula g.26 A M
| Leave Albany 10.35 A M
: Arrive in Mucon from Atlanta 6.40 P M
J Arrive in Macon from Columbus 6 65 P M
i Arrive in Macon fin Eufaula Sc Albany 4 52 P M
i Leave Macou 7 35 P M
! Leave Augusta 8.65 P i\i
! Arrive in Augusta ' 6.06 A M
j Arrive iu Savannah 7.15 A M
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
daily, Mondays excepted.
„ VVM. ROGERS,
General Supt Central Railroad, Savannah.
VIRGIL POWERS,
and Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
SAM'L. HALL. *M. A. LOrTOV. C. L. BARTLETT.
HALL, LOFTON A BARTLETT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, *
XHACOir, - GEORGIA.
Office over City Bank.
W ILL practice in the counties of Bibb. Jas
per, Jones, Putnam. Baldwin, Wilkinson,
Twiggs, Washington Houston, Crawford
Dougherty, Upson, Monroe, Dooly, Macon, Lau
rens, Dodge, Pulaski, in the Supreme Court of
Georgia, and the Circuit aud Distiict Courts of
the United States.
Sept. 14, 1875. 8 6m.
MACON SAVINGS BAN i.
CAPITAL ~ ~ «50,000
No. 42 SECOND STREET,
(Opposite Triangular Block.)
C CHARTERED BT ACT OF LEG1SLA-
) TURK of Georgia, aud approved by the
Governor.
This is the first regularly Chartered Savings
Bank ever established in this city, amt it offers
inducements to Farmers, Mechanics, Cleiks, La
borers, Women, Children, and all classes, both
whit* and colored, to deposit their savings,
which they have not had in the past, viz : SE
CURITY AND PROFI T Has been in opera
tion only eight months, and liar four hundred
aud fifiy-seven (457) Depositors. lutcrest at
seven per cent, paid on all sums from $1 upward,
and compounded semi-annually.
OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT AT ONCE!
The fact that you h*ve money in the Bank
will add to your self-respect.
Persevere in the Sabit of Saving!
Feelings of honorable independence will grow
as your Bank Account increases.
The Bank is open daily from 9 a. m to 1 p. m.
and from 3 to 4 p. M., and on Saturdays from 9-
a. M. to 1 P. * i and trom 3 to 8 r. M.
J. M. BOARD.HAN, President.
II. T. POWELL, Cashier.
DIRECTORS;
W. A. HUFF, W. P- GOODALL, B. F.
WALKER, H. T. POWELL, J. M.
BOAKDMAN.
Oct. 12. 1875•12 6m.
THOMAS WOOD,
DEALER IN
FURNITURE,
Carpets, Window Shades,
WALL PAPER AND MATTINGS.
STONE CHINA,
G LASS WARE,
TOILET SET?
VASES,
Silver-Plaid Ware, Table Cutlery, Lamps, Brackets,
CHUVDELIERS and HOUSE Fl-RMSHIXE HOODS UEAERALLY.
Buying strictly for Cash, and having one of the most
tensive stocks South, we can at all times, offer
inducements to our friends.
Mo. 2S2 Broad Street, -
Oct 26, 187;
complete and ex
special
AUGUSTA, GA.
14 lOt.
ilfii
mmBdmmm
i a
f?rnE undersigned manufactures, and ispiepared to furnished, CHEAP FOR CASH,_in small
A or largt quantities, to suit purchase]s, the following articles, viz
LUMBER, LATHES,
BRICK, FIRE BRICK,
Sewer Pipe and lirain Wile,
Coffins, Urns, Flower Vases, <fcc.
5
I will take in exchange for any of the above articles
Potatoes, Poultry, or anything raised on the farm.
I am also prepared to grind corn and wheat, and t
and flour as any Mill in the State.
Wheat, Corn, Meal,
ns good meal
8.65 PM
6 60 A M
9.4 I A M
11-36 A M
8.60 A M
9.25 A M
9 05 A M
• 9.05 A M
8 46 A M
7 15 PM
5.38 P ,M
3.15 PM
9.00 P M
Eng.
Novem bi
■r 9, I STS.
G. COHEN, Agent.
150 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
DEALER AND JOBRER IN
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Gnns
and Pistols, Cartridges, Cutlery, Fancy Goods,
Musical Instruments, Notions, etc. Watch Ma
terials and Watchmakers’* Tools,
i Watches, Clocks aud Jewelry Repaired aud
Warranted.
| Oct. 26, 1875. • 14 3m.
V. V. COLLINS,
road Street,
(Opposite James A. Gray,)
AUGUSTA, GA.
writer tested it imperfectly, putting j 000 pounds of seed, or at 30 pounds W^OULD inform her friends and the public
only a handful in a hill, but on a , to the bushel, 110,009,000, which at f beautiffifatson'meutoT °“ band * c ° rap ‘ ete and
small space, where it was thickly 15 cents per bushel, wonid be $21,- imrcp
scattered, cotton grew nearly two j 000,000. It would be well worth .
feet higher than that which sur- j w bile for the planters to ascertain if I ^ 0D,lst, ?« °L Croc . ke, T’. P h «“*»«d Glass Ware,
rounded it, and bowled much hoavi- they would be worth to them.25 cts.
er. T ’ "i i.r 11.. - -i- - - - - -
ed
manures to prevent “loss, and fur- j know the cost of a mill for grinding
nish “profits. As I have some- j cotton seed, but one would answer
thing more to add, I will postpone , f or a neighborhood, and if grinding
it for another number of your pa- i them can double their value, or even ; ^ . lr i *
add 50 per cent to it, it would be to OomiMSSlOIl Merchant,
the interest of farmers to club and
purchase one for their common use.
It will be seen that cotton seed are
of far greater value than most peo
FURNISHING GOODS,
wMie for the planters to ascertain if j
. they would be worth to theni.25 cts. j Japanned Chamber Sets, Tea Trays. Cutlery,
ir. I have no doubt that the smok- npv l .pcl-w.l f or (] u . n tlievi-dd woidd I L ’ !iin P s - Baskets, (Site , all of wnicli will be dis-
id earth will go far with the other ; be 42,000,000 of dollars.* Ido not i Tan bera “if*
uanures to prevent “loss, and fur- j know the cost of a mill for grinding Oct. 26,1875. - feb28iim.
Board tcith Room,
Room leithout Boat
$2.00 per day.
d, 75e. to 81.00.
A. FERNANDEZ, Manager.
Sept. 28, 1875. 16 6m.
SANFORD (Sc FURMAN,
ATTOHSTISYS AT LAW,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Office at the State House.
April 6, 1874. 37 ly
VALUABLE MEDICINE!
Samples Free—To the Afflicted.
W ITH SORE LEGS,weak and sore Eyes,
" Piles, Tetter and OLD SORES of LONG
stuudiug, upon application, stnting the nature of
the
THE FAS. LEFFEL
Doublc Turbinc Water Wheel,
Manufactured by
POOLE & HUNT,
Baltimore, Bit!.
7,000 sow is rSEt
Simple, Stronsr. Curable,
always reliable and tatis-
lactory.
■Manufacturers, also, cf
Portable & Stationary
Engines, Steam Boilers,
!?aw & Grist Mills, Mini
ing Machinery,Gearing
for Cotton Mills, Flour,
nn viudsi.t,' Paint, White lead ana
a specialty. Machine made Gearing; Scu
tate and of very best finish. Send forCircalara
March 22, 1875. * 35 ly
Elegantly Finished Metal Cases and Caskets.
ALSO
Cases, Coffins and Caskets,
in all Woods. Orders by Telegragh promptly
attended.
Next to “Lanier House,”
MACOKr, GA.
Oct. 12, 1875. 12 3m.
MUMPTON’S IMPERIAL SOAP
IS THE “BEST.”
1 ’This Soap is manufactured from pure mate
j rials, ami as it contain* a large percentage ot
1 Vegetable Oil, is warranted fully equal to the
| best imported Castile Sotp, and al the same
I time possesses all the washing and cleansing
' properties of the celebrated German and French
! Laundry Soups It is therefore rreommeuded
for use tn the Laundry, Kitchen,ami Bath-room,
and for general household purposes; also, for
J Printers, Painters, Engineers, aud Machinists,
| ns it will remove stains of Ink, Grease, Tar, Oil,
Paint,etc., from the hands. Manufactured only
I by CRAMPTON BROTHERS,
2, 4, 6, S, and 10 Rutgers Place, and 33 and 35
Jefferson Street, New York.
For sale in Milledgeville by W.T. Co.n.v.
Oct. 5tb, 1875. 11 6m.
~ STEAM
COTTON GIN!!
T HE UNDERSIGNED lravirg purchased
the Steam Cotton Gin of Mr. Samuel Walk
er, iu this city, aud put it in thorough working
older, is prepared to
Gin Cotton at 75 cents
PER HUNDRED.
Ginning done promptly and satisfaction guaran
teed, Patronage respectfully solicited from the
farmers of Baldwin.
0. H. FOX.
Milledgeville, Oa., Oet. 5th. 1875. 11 3m,
AND MILL FURNISHING DEPOT, .
j • g
« CO -
Persons wishing
on or addressing
March !5, It-
W. F. BROWN.
irair.ed i
: keep
ers put in, can be a
r.t a large quantity
at ed by calling
-*»snry materials,
HEKTHY STIUSVlESIKrS,
Stevens Pottery, E. & G. R. IL. BaHwin county, Ga.
34 ly.
GEO. C. BROWN
B R Cl W IN If O U S E
W. f
MAGOM, GEORGIA
Opposite Passenger L^epot,
to.,
BROWN A
SUCCESSORS TO E. E. BROWN
Proprietors,
SON,
This large and popular IT<
.elegantly furnished throughout,
h
ed in point of elegance and n mf-ot by any Hotel tuj.he S<
March 21 1874
be found unsurpas
34 lyr
VV XE?: S I KT G 33 Yi
AGAIN TRIUMPHANT.
The World’s Award Again Received bv
‘THE WORLD’S FAVORITE!’
SEE THE FOLLOWING
SEWiNG M A CHIN E SALES § 1874.
The table of Sewing M-t
Bill Machines, being a lr.rg
Our Sales
■ear amounted to 34 f ,-
The table si;owe that
Lxcep-;
$5™ $20 2
pie of both sexes, yo
per day. Agents wanted.
All classes of workix:g peo
pie of both sexes, young and old, make more
money at woik for us, in their own localities, dur
ing their spare moments, or all the time, than at
anything else. We offer employment that will
pay handsomely for every hour’s work. Full
particulars, terms, tSic ,sent free. Send us your
address at once. Don’t dela^. Now is the time.
„ Don't look for woik or business elsewhere, un
case, I will s. ud sample of my remedy, j til you have learned what we offer. G. STIN-
iiiue sales for 187 I, shows that our sales :
increase over the sale of the previous ye
i Tiiosc of any Ollier foinpaiiy 1'or liie Period
named. by the number of 1 4”- ’'•-VJ ?.!..chines, or Marly
TERES BIASES xiiOSlC OE A3HT OTISES. GCIfiPAHT.
It may be further stated that the sales of 1873, as compared with those of 1872, show a relative
ly iaratr jr.crease, beyond the sale of other makers, than of any other year. For instance, iu 1872
wesohl 45,600 more Machines than any other company; whereas, in 1873, the sales were
113,-454 Jlnrl.incs in Excess of Onr Highest Csmpplil.r, and in 1874 our Salt*
XVcre 14»*,S5-4 .Tinrhines Here Thau Anr Ollier Company I
SEWING MACHINE"SALES 1874!
The SINGER M\NL FACTORING CO. s.
Wheeler &. Wtl-on Manufacturing (Jo
Howe Sewing Machine Co., c-stima'ed..
Domestic Sewing Machine Co
Weed Sewii.g Mcchme Co
Grover & Bilker S. M. Co., estimated
Remington Empire S. M. C
Wilson Sewing Machine Co
Gold Medal Sewing Machine Co
Wilcox Sc Gibbs Sewing Machine Co
American B.H., etc.. S. M. Co
Victor Sewing Mui bine Co
Florence Sewing Machine Co
Sales for 187
! 241,679
1.660
22,70(1
26,495
26,600
17,t;(:'l
17 525
15,21 I
13,716
13 529
6,292
5,517
,5.14
1,441
: mu
Increase
i )eerease
I lecrease
Ilecrease
Dec i ease
Decrease
Decrease
21,921
81 261
116,600
26.854
2) ,949
32,010
8,425
5.141
3,683
19.929
5,401
5.609
10,276
-O-
£iopej«i*n *uo}*li!M *}K|JV
DON’T FORGET TO STOP
AT THE
“NATIONAL HOTEL.
n
FREE postage paid.
REMEDY and MY
33-
BROOKBR,
COTTON FACTOR AND
per when I will conclude what I wish
to present on these matters to your
readers. M.
A correspondent inquires: ‘How
can I prevent my little bey from j pie supposed, and it should induce
wearing out the knees of his pants?’ every producer of cotton to hoard
We only know three sure ways. You them with scrupulous care. The
can kill the boy, or you can make tariff robs him, indirectly of one-fifth
his pants without any knees; or per- of the value of the lint. It cannot
haps the best way would be to get rob him of his seed, which at 15 cts.
some other little boy, about the same a bushel, are equal to one eighth of j
size, to wear the knees out, if you the value of his lint at present prices ;
have such objections to your own and at 25 cents per bushel, to near- j
boy’s doing it I one fifth- J. j
McIntosh, below Reynolds Street,
AVGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Will sell cotton for ONE DOLLAR per bale
commision, with usual storage.
a,i, ,o'-.
Oct. 5th, 1875.
11 3m.
AUGUSTA HOUSES.
C V. WALKER, Auction and Commission
• Merchant and Furniture Dealer, 317, 319
and 3-1 Broad Street, [50 6m ]
D OOR, SASH and BLIND Manufacturer,
Wx II. Goodrich, Reynolds St. [50 Cm.J
( 't UN MAKER aud Dealer, E. H. ROGERS,
H 245 Broad Street. [50 6m .J
For TWO YEARS the
TREATMENT of OLD
SORES and chronic cases, has effected marvel
ous cure-, and is pronounced by HUNDREDS
to be THE BEST and CHEAPEST OF ALL,
whose namcf and certificates I will furnish upon
application As yet, I fes tively refuse to SUP
PLY the TRADE with tuv medicines, as I have
limited menus, aid can only supply my patients.
IMy terms are CASH on receipt ol medicine with
instruction, and I will not deviate from this rule. I
guarantee full satisfaction.
Please name your Express office as well as
Post office, county and State.
Address DR. J. W. STOKES,
Social Circle, Ga.
December 13th. 1875 212m.
SON Sc CO., Portland, Maine.
SAVE MOIVEY
by sending S4.J.5 for any $4 Magazine and
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, (regular price »<i)
or $3.75 for the Magazine and THE SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE (regular price $3 )
Address THE TRIBUNE, New York. |25-ly
For Rent*
* dverliaing: Cbenp;. JJIoud: Sys/rmvtiC
— All persous who contemplate making con
tracts with newspapers for the insertion of
advertisements, should send 35 «-«■■•» to Geo.
P. Rowell Sc (V. 41 Park Row, New York,
fortheir PAMPHLET BOOK, (ninety-tevenik
edition), containing lists of over 2,606 newspa
per* and estimates, showing the cost. Adver
tisements taken for leading papers iu many
States at a tremendous reduction from (publish
ers’ rates. GET THE BOOK.
'JESUP HOUSE,
JESSUP, GA.,
Brand Street, Opposite the Depot.
(Nearly Opposite the Passenger Depot.)
MAOON, GA.
R OOMS large and newly furnithed—in suits
for parties traveling together. Table a spe
cialty. The present management pledge them
selves to use every offort to give satisfaction,
and respectfully solicit a share of public favors.
A sample room is fitted up for commercial men.
Kates, $2, $2 50 and $3, according to locality
of room. _
THOMAS RYAN.
Nov. 2, 1875. 10 ly.
Operation—Uni-
aud Variety of Wo;k, Fine or
CVS. NVW FA391L7 SSACBZKB
Embodies New and Essential Principles—Simplicity of Construction-Ease
formitv of Precise Action at nny Speed—Capacity tor Kau
Coarse. LEAVING AI.L RIVALS BEHIND II •
TEST THE SINGER BEFORE PURCHASING ANY OTHER.
TERMS EASY—PAYMENTS LIGHT.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPArTST,
NO. 172 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
t. A. VOABI'HRR, Tfuuugcr.
T. P. LXTT&SriZlXiD, Frop’r.
T HE NEW STORE occupied
r
by O. J.
Murray.
Apply to
W. T. CONN,
Agent tor Company.
Milljdgevilie, Ga., Nov 8th, 1875. 16tf
Single Meals 50c.; Board per Day, §2.
May 17th. 1875. tf -
DHL ANI 33 n,
DENTIST,
Corner Green and Wayne Streets,
Iffilledgcwile. R* ,
Keeps constantly on hand a fine lot of Aiomatic
tooth powder*.
March 9ti>, 1875. 33 tf
Far ttcat*
HOUSE AND LOT,
apply at this office.
November 9th, 1875. 16 tf.
W. R. HONE A,
DEALER IN
Cbromos, Pictures A Mouldings,
OVAL AMD SQUARE-FRAMES,
Looking Glasses, Looking Glass Plates, 4-c.,
Vo. 10 West Banter Street,
ATLANTA, GBORGIA,
{^Particular attention given to Framing
Dec. 7, 1875, 2U 3m.
LADIES TRY THE CELEBRATED BAZAAR
PATfimsfSa
They are the Best, the Cheapest and the most Stylish Patents in the Market.
Every Pattern is the product of four of the ablest and most experienced gentlemen
dress-makers in the world, ail under the supervision of Moschowitz Bu s., of Paris, and Moscho-
witz Jk Russell cf New York. Try them. Catalogues mailed fri e on receipt of address.
C. A- VOEBURGH, General Agent.
172 Broughton Street, SAVANNAH, GA.
May II, 1875. 42 ly~
Corner of Barnard aud Bryau Streets, Market Square,
SAVAINnSTAH, - - GEORGIA.
A- E. CAliR, Prop’r.,
(Former Proprietor of Magnolia House, Dames, Ga.) Rooms Large and
Airy ! Conveyances at Steamers and Rqilroads.
Board $2.00 Per Day, Wilh Room!
Telegraph, Post Office, Reading Room, First-Class Barber Shop,, with
Cold or Hot Shower Baths connected, and Billiards.
Sept. 21, 1875. ^