Newspaper Page Text
^grlmltnral department.
For the Union St Recorder.
RAISING HOGS.
It is better for planters to raise
their own meat even if they nse com
mon breeds of the country, bnt it
is easy and far more profitable to
procure any of the finer breeds, such
as the Berkshires, Chester Whites,
Suffolks, Noburns and their crosses.
Theso breeds fatten easily, grow fast
er and yield, hog for hog, from two
to three times as much meat on the
same feed. Some time last winter
near the close of the year, a Kentnkcy
paper gave an account of a hog rais
ed thdre, that weighed about 750 lbs.
He attracted great attention. The
breed was not mentioned, but wo
know that great attention is paid in
Kentucky to that matter. It is not
desirable to grow excessive weights,
the great point is to raise from thrifty
stock. The writer prefers the meat
of hogs that will nett from 180 to
200 pounds, when cleaned for pack
ing. The first requisite then is a
thrifty breed. They should have
clean places for sleeping and warm,
in winter. The next great point is
to push them in their growth from
the time they can begin to crack
corn for themselves.
A pig should never be stinted.
Corn meal is the basis, but every va
riety of green food, clover, rye, corn
stalks, cabbage leaves, and the like,
may be added. They should be fed
regularly morning noon and night.
The cost of the feed will about equal
the value of the meat; but the hog
in the yard in which he runs, will
make manure enough to equal the
cost of the food and the meat will
be the nett profit. With care it will
turn out so every time if the grower
has some one of the thrifty breeds.
Our people should get them by all
means. A couple will soon stock a
plantation. In tho menntimo the
common kinds can be used. Fortu
nately the peoplo have an abundance
of grain and it will not speak well
fora Georgia farmer if he has to buy
a pound of hog meat in the fail, or
winter of 1877.
POULTRY MANAGEMENT.
“In reading over your periodical
work on agriculture, it has led-me
to give some of my experience: First,
on the management of chickens: one
trouble was the gapes ; we remedy
that with horse hair, by doublin
and twisting and passing it into the
windpipe, and turning it a few times,
the worm that produces it can be ex
tracted without injury to the fowl.
We think we have found this a pre.-
ventative, as there has been but few
cases since we have adopted this plan.
Instead of having coops scattered
about in the open air, we have a row
of permanent coops arranged the
length of the carriage house ; the
opening is south ; ns the hens hatch
we put them in the coops until the
chickeus are feathered, and on fine
days let them out. They get accuse
tomed to this treatment, and in the
evening will return to their places.
We then cover the coops until the
sun dries the ground—then let them
out. My mode of feeding is this ; we
have troughs where we empty the
slops from the kitchen aud mix with
good middlings—never let them get
empty ; all the fowls, young an l old
resort there, ns often as they want to
feed. Some writer has condemned
the slops as producing cholera ; we
never have had a case of that disease
—this has been our practice for years.
We lose fewer chickens than anybody
in our neighborhood. I doubt if
there is a finer set of poultry to be
found. We have no trouble in fatten
ing them ; they are always in good
order, and furnish us with abundance
of eggs.- A’. Middle ton, in Practi
cal Parmer.
A single handful of manure put
into a hill of corn, will often make
the difference between four or five
little “nubbins" and six or eight
great plump ears that will sell their
bulk of sound corn. A thousand
handsful count up heavily in the Au>»
tumn corn crib. How many hands
ful of manure are daily lost in your
stock yard that might be paved in
nice order by a little care in heaping
up and covering from washing rains!
A stock of raspberry or blackber
ry bushes can be increased rapidly
and easily by simply taking away
from the parent plant all the roots
it can spare and cutting them into
pieces two inches or so in length and
planting them in good, rich, dark
colored soil. Nearly every one of
them, if watered when dry, will make
a first class plant
A poor farmer cannot conceal the
fact that he is a jx>or farmer. All
bis surroundings proclaim the ver
diet against him. His horses, cattle,
wagons, harness, plows, fences, fields
—even his wife and children—bear
unmistakoablo ovidenco against him
On the other hand, all these things
will testify favorably on behalf of a
good farmer. Every passer by can
read this evidence }>ro or con. This
fact alone ought to stimulate every
farmer to do his host for tho sake of
his own character as well as inter
ests ; for he may rest assured that
every passer-by will pronounce the
judgment according to the evidence.
In plowing down green crops, at-
tack a heavy chain to the front of the
plow beam, which drags down the
grass, so that it does not choke the
plow. In this way it can be plowed
down so nicely that ono would hards
ly believe two feet of clover had been
turned under.
Green crops plowed under, when
in the most succulent state, are pow
erful auxiliaries in rendering a light
soil fertile, but if this is done too
often successively, tho soil becomes
overcharged with carbonaceous mats
ter.
Chaecoal fob Horses’ Wind.—
“Many years ago I recollect," says a
correspondent of a London paper,
“a horse being brought into the
yard of Joseph Bignal, a celebrated
* or keeping hunters at Corydon.
The horse was very much affected in
the wind, and could hardly move
from distress. In a few days this ani
mal did its regular work as a hunter,
with perfect ease and comfort to it
■elf. Tar water was the cure. Tar
is carbon, and charcoal is also car
bon ; charcoal in tho powder is more
easily given than tar water. I have
tried it with most beneficial ef
fect, and I think it stands to reas
on that the removal of noxious gases
and flatulence from the stomach of
the horse mast improve his wind
Md condition. Tar is frequently
given with benefit in cases of chronic
dimes it" of the respiratory organs ;
bat its effects ace totally different
from those produced by charcoal
(carbon)”
From tho Courier Journal.
HOW TO MAKE COFFEE.
Coffee grains, however clean they
may look in bulk, have some trash
and defective grains, and always
some little gravel, all of which
shonidbe picked out before roast
ing or parching, and this may he
done by pntting the coffee to be
roasted, or toasted, or parched (for
all these terms are appropriate) on a
clean cloth spread smooth on the
table, and by a rapid movement of
the fingers palling a few grains from
the pile, observing carefully the con
dition of each, and putting aside all
defective grains, for they serve no
purpose in making the coffee, but
only spoil the flavor of the good.
By this process the trash is left
whero the coffee was lying on. tho
cloth. Notice what a quantity.; If
tho grains of coffee are very dirty,
which is sometimes tho case, wash
in several waters and spread in the
sun to dry before parching.
One or tw o pounds of the coffee
grains may be parched at once; iput
in the stove pan cold and place in
the stove, and as soon as it becomes
hot, stir thoroughly and often, so
that none of the grains be burned or
scorched to blackness, but .so that
all will bo of a deep chdsnnt brown,
bnt at the same time well cooked
when regularly of this color. The
test as to sufficiency of parching is
to take a grain, let it cool a moment
and place it between the teeth; and
if by pressure it breaks easily into
pieces, it is well parched. Now be
careful not to let it burn in theleaet;
for burnt coffee grains will not make
good coffee. Coffee charcoal will not
make coffeo better than wood char
coal.
When parched to that deep-brown
color, you will find that there is a
quantity of small scales among the
grains. Pour the coffee again on
the cloth, and stir with tho hand,
and fan all these loose particles out;
for, if you leave them in, they will
not settle, but lloat in your coffee,
making it look untidy. Then put
your parched coffee into the yet
warm stew-pan and pour over the
mass of grains the white of an egg,
stirring well all the time till each
grain is glazed with the egg; this in
sures settling perfectly; then put the
coffee so prepared into a tin canister
and keep stopped tightly
In grinding coffee do not let the
mill be so close os to make it n tine
powder, nor yet very coarse. The
kettle in which the water is boiled
must be clean and the water fresh;
let the water boil.
As to the quantity of coffee, an
ordinary breakfast cup full of parch
ed coffee grains will make good
coffee for a family of six or perhaps
eight grown persons, but on this
point try experiments for yourself :
the mental exercise will do you good;
if the quantity yon use one time
does not make the beverage strong
enough, use more ; if too strong, use
less of the material. If the liquid
coffee is too strong, mollify with
cream or rich milk; water poured
into a coffee-cup will spoil the coffee.
If loo weak there is no remedy but
to use more of the materia! the next
time.
Never purchase a patent coffee
pot ; they are costly, and, I repeat,
are arrant humbugs ; but have Gif
terent sizes of plain tin pots,
and make your coffee in a coffee pot
that holds, when nearly full, just
the quantity you wdfnt; for if von
make a small quantity ui coffee in a
large pot, you will put in too much
water for the quantity of the unite
rial, and your breakfast beverage
will be spoiled, : nJ as plain tin
coffee-pots are cheap, you can buy
several different sizes for leas money
than one patent humbug will cost
you. «
Supposing your coffee has been
cleansed and parched and glazed, as
directed, and put into a tin canister
that is air tight when covered ; count
the persons for whom you are to
make coffee ; measure from the can
ister, grind to medium fineness,
avoid extremes, mix tho ground
coffeo thoroughly in water, cold or
hot, scald your coffee -pot, put in the
coffee, and pour on it boiling water
from the stove kettle, leave only two
inches of the coffee pot nniiiled, stir
well, set the coffee pot on the stove,
watch carefully, let it boil up once—
not boil over—stir it down, let it
boil up again, take from the stove,
stir well, set the coffee pot on the
stove-hearth till all are seated at the
table, then pour out a little to clear
the spout, and my word for it you
will have a breakfast beverage that
Jupiter and Juno never enjoyed,
and who would to-day envy you the
possession of.
Every person has a theory about
coffee making, and I can not hope
that this will meet universal approv
al, yet it is the plan for making
good coffee. Let me tell my young
friends how I know this to be the
best plan of making good coffeo. I
lived a bachelor for many years,
traveled over the old world and the
new extensively, and, loving comfort,
had of necessity to cater for that
cammodity, comfort, for myself;
hence I tried experiments with all
tho patent coffee pots I saw adver
tised, tested their merits thoroughly,
and all were in tuna rejected, and
the plain tin coffee pots, of sizes to
suit the quantity desired, adopted,
resulting in the distillation of a
clear, strong decoction of the coffee
berry.
But let me add that in making
coffee from this recipe, take the
whole of it, not only a part, from
the cleansing, the parching, the glaz
ing, the cleanliness of the kettle and
the coffee-pot, which latter, by tho
way, I forgot to say, should be well
cleaned as soon as used, hung up
open to air, and when about to make
your brew of coffee scald well. Do
not blunder in following the direc
tions, and then say the Courier-
Jonraal recipe for making good
coffee iB erroneous.
To make good coffeo is as easy ns
to make it bad, but it requires the
observance of a few simple rules to
insure it good. One writer says:
“Never boil coffee. The reason is
that not only the better part (tbe ex
hilarating) escapes, but that the ex
tractive properties, which, if largely
used, are unhealthy, are alone pres
ent Bring np to the boiling point,
but do not boil it You thus get
sufficient of the extractive matter
to give body, retaining all tbe vola
tile, healtby and relishing proper
ties.”
My experiments show that only a
little boiling is better: too much
spoils tbe beverage.
T. 3. P.
Brown Hill, Wythe Co., Va.,
AUGUSTA CARDS.
AUGUSTA HOTEL,
Broad Street, Augusta^
FEED. S MOSHER.
Proprietor.
25-1 y
JOSIAII MOSHER,
Superintendent.
Jan IS, 1876.
PLANTATIOIff
mm
GULLETT S IMPROVED
Magnolia Cotton Gin!!
PRICE *4.00 PER SAW !
T TIIE Lint from this Gin sells at from 14 to
I 2 cent more than that from any other
Gin. Send for Circular containing ceitifieatr*
from I’lauter* tnd Cotton Dealers in all sections.
The Economizer Steam Engine,
Horizontal Return Klue Boiler, doee not throw
spark* and possesses many advantages over the
•old style Engine.
/Size 3 to 10 Jlorse Power.
The Celebrated BIGLOW UPRIGHT EN
GINE, tit st-eiass throughout, Insurance policy
for 12 months fnrnishej with eaeli Engine
Price. I II. P * Mill, C H. I*. $100,8 12 H. P.
|. r i4«, 1. II. P. $8011.
Either of the above Engines mounted or not as
desired For miming Cotton Gins and other light
Machinery they have no superior.
Coleman’s Corn and Wheat
Mills !
Satisfaction guaranteed io every purchaser
Matle of solid Kt enelt Burr Stone. Sizes from
11 to :iti inch.
Wright’s Latest Improved
Wrought Iron Cotton Screw.
With it three hands can run down a 500 lb.
Bale in C minutes. Packs up or down. Is porta-
ble—can be worked by band, horse, water or
steam power—every part warranted. Screw
complete. Iron frame, deliverod at uearest De
pot for $13(1. Weight 2 000 pounds.
FARQUHORS THRESHERS A
SEPERATERS & HORSE
POWERS,
Stationary Engines, Saw Mills,
&c«, &C.
My arrangement* an 1 such t hat I can sell on j
! tlie most favorable term* and at the very lowest
tiiMii •*s* I 4 * very Machine warranted. A poly to
meter Circulars ami prices and you will save
money*
O, M. STONTU,
COTTON FACTOR
Conx r Reynolds an«l McIntosh St,
’ AUGUSTA, GA.
Apply to I‘. At. Compton, Mil-
letlgovillc. Ga.
April 1. lS7fi. 37 6m.
High Prices Exploded!!
L» P» (|» S.
Augusta Music House,
265 BROAD STREET,
G O. ROBINSON. | HIDDEN At BATES.
0. llbBIXSOX k €0.,
Will Sell
One Hundred Pianos
AT
LOWEST FACTORY PRICES,
|,t(i|{ SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
rexpnn.ible parlies.
SAVANNAH CARDS.
••••••••**•****•#•***?•••***•*•**•
»»***ttntt***t**ti**t**»M***t»*t«
L. J. OUiLMARTIN. JOHN FLANNERY.
L. J. GI ILM12TI.V A CO.,
Colton Factors
—AMD—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nn. 70 Bav Street, “Stooddnrd'a Lower” Range*
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Agents for Bradley’s Phosphate,
Jewell’s Mill# Yarns and Doniitdice,&c.
AGGING and IRON TIES fur eale at low
est market rates.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO US.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON
CONSIGNMENTS-
Aug. 15, 1876. 4 6m*
•**•**«**#•••**••••••••••**#***••#
IP
HAYWOOD, GAGE Sc CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
ICE.
Office No. 1SS North Side Bay St
SAVANNAH, GA.
J uly 4, 1876. 50 3in.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
SAVANNAS, GA.
\ KlksrCLAvi HOTEL in every respect.
The llnu.-e lms been thoroughly repaired
and n furnished. A livery *taMe, barber eliop,
laundry, news room, billiard room, td<egraph and
railroad ticket-office, are connected with the
Hotel. The situation is central. Street rail
ways pass it. The rates of board have been re-
duc d to three dollais per day.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor-
Nov. 9,1875. 16 ly.
Fifty to Ono Hundred Dollars Saved
BY PURCHASING AT THE
Augusta Music House
S I X OF TIIK ItKST M AKEare r**pr«-
r-tmti ii. Every wnrrnntetl in !»♦-
Advertisement «•! Superiority ami
(Successor it* Blair Al Bickford)
DEALER IN
|Doors, Sashes, BiindsJ
J SASH DOORS. STORE DOORS, f*
gNewel Posts, Blind Trimmings,|
Sash Weights and Cord, 5T»
Head and Side Lights.
It Ki9 & 171 Bay Street,
gSAVANIMAII, GaJ
Nov 6, 1*75. Ifi |y
BALDWIN C-OUNTY.
Baldwin Sheriff Sale.
Vy ILL be sold before tbe Masonic Hall door
v» in the city of Milledgeville, Baldwin
county, at pnUic outcry, on the find, Tuesday
in SEPTEMBER next, between the legal sale
hoars the following property, to wit:
Tbe reversionary interest of W. T. Lockhart
io the tract of land containing one hundred and
twenty.five acre*, lying aud being in the 32l*t
district of Baldwin county, ndjoiniug the lands of
Mansfield-Hubbard John Hammond, Wiley G.
Allen and A. H. Moore. The said tract of land
being set apart to the said W. T. Lockhart as a
Homestead by decree of the Urdinary of said
Baldwin county, on the 30th day of May, 1874,
and recorded in the book of Homestead* in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, on pages
101, 105 and 106—the interest hereby levied on,
being the reversion and entire fee simple inter
est in said tract of land. Levied on to satisfy
a < fa ia favor of W. G. McAdoo vs said W.
T. Lockhart. Levy made by Alexander McMil
lan, Constable, aud leturned to me.
Also, at the same timo. and place:
Tiiecolor.il M. E. Church home and lot, in
the city of Milledgeville, said to contain one acre,
more or less. Levied on to satisfy a fi fu iu favor
of Edinuud Johnson. Levy made by E. C. El
lison, Constable, aud returned to me.
O. ARNOLD. Sheriff.
July £9,1876. 2 tds.
Bald win Sheriff Sale*
W ILL be sold before the Masonic Hall door,
iu tbe city ot Milledgeville, on the first
Tuesday in OCTOBER, 1876, between the legal
sale hours,the following property, to-wit:
One hundred one and a quarter (101 I 4)
acres of land, more or less, aujoining lands of
Napier. Fowler and others. Levied on to satis
fy a fi fa in favor of 8. Evans vs. Walter Paine.
Adm’r of Sam Prescott, dec’d Levy made
by T. J. Jenkins, Constable and returned to
me. JOHN M. EDWARDS,
August 21,- 1876. Deputy Sheriff.
To all Whoa it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Csurl •( Ordinary, (
August Term, 1876 \
W HEREAS, Walter Paine, Administrator
He bonit non cum les/amcnlo annexo upon
the estate ol Moses S. West, late of said State
aud county, deceased, has filed bis petition in
said Court for letters of dismission from Ins trust
as sucli administrator.
These are therefore to cite ami admonish all
parties interested, wheth.r kindred or eiedn..i
to show cause on or by the November l.-rn,.
next, of said Court, to be held on the first M-m.
day in November, 1876, why letters oi ei*:..u
ston should not be granted to said petitioner as
prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
August 7th, I&76.
3 3m] DANIEL B. SANFORD. Ordinary.
n primal
Kind . Ill
LARGEST STOCK—LOWEST
PRICES.
Ptirclntpiug I Algety f*»r (’ASH. *>nnhl««8 up to
sell n! pricMtlml DEFY COMPETITION.
SPECIAL IMMCLMriMS!
I ) 1A N< >S at New York LOWESl' PRICES,
I with a gisst S'ool aud Cover, lorwarded t
any point, height paid FOR CASH.
G. O. ROBINSON &l CO.
Will also sell TWO HUNDRED ORGANS
or Sinai! Monthly Payment*.
A Large Assortment! Lowest
Prices ! Four of the best Makers
are represented, including
Mason & llamlin Organs!
New Styles.
G O. ROBINSON & CO
Wholesale Southern Agcuts
X_s. IF*. Q. S.
(CRISTA MUSIC HOUSE,
265 BROAD STREET,
!\1 usical I list rumen! s
In Every Variety.
VJUSIC BOOKS and SHEET MUSIC.—
tv I The Latest Publications. Music received
evriy day by Mail or E.xpiess Orders prompt
ly till, d by
» O O. ROBINSON Sc CO.
April I, 1876 27 6m
Leached ashes applied in large
quantities to sandy soils, or those
containing too mnch vegetable hoc
turn, will greatly ameliorate their
condition and render them more com
pact.
Panch thinks tbe poorest farmer
in the land, il unable to feed las
calves can always graze bis shins. 4
FOREST CITY
Foundry & Machine Works,
Near the Water Tower,
AUGUSTA, GA.
(xEO. R. LOMBARD k CO.,
Manufacturers of
Portable 4 Stationery Steam
EMilNES, BOILERS
of every Description.
SAW' Mil LS with improved Rachet Head
Block, PLANTATION aud MILL WORKS,
oil kind*: PORTABLE GRIST MILLS, SHAF
TING, PULLEYS, GEARING, HANGERS,
Etc.
Auy kind of Factory Work, or Iron
or Wood W orking Machinery,
made to order.
Graham’* Latent Improved Solid Rim aud
other style* of Gin Gear.
Sugar and other Kettle*, Mill Gearing, Mill
Spindle*, Hoisting Screws, Rattle Staffs and
Lighter Screws.
Iron Railing for Cemetery Lots and Ualnouies.
Cast Iron Lintels and Sills; Iron Fronts for J
Buildings.
Castings of every kiud, in Iron or Brass, and
Forgings of all descriptions, aud spacial atten-
fe ' "
Jewel IN [VI ill*.
D. A. JEWELL, Proprietor.
P. 0. Jewell’s, Hancock Co., (*a.
WO © )L WAI1T1SB 8
WOOL CARDED fur one fourth Toll, or
* v Ten Cents per pound.
Will pay market value for Wool, or exchange
for Goods at Reduced Prices.
When shipping Wind to us by Railroad, to be
earded or exchanged, mark your name aud
address on the bundle and ship to Mayfield.
Groceries. D.y Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hardware, Tinware. Bagging and Ties for sale
at Low Prices.
4-4 Sheetings, 7 8 Shilling*. 8 ounce Osna
burgs. Yarns, Keiseys und Jeans for sale at
Lowest Market Rales. Outers solicited.
D. A. JEWELL
Nov 2-1, 1875. IS ly
GEOUGiA’cOTTON GIN.
MrtiiufrtPtureil Uy
J. D. k H. T. HIM MACK,
Crawfordville, Ga.
I over twenty years we linve maciifiiohir
e«l tin- OKOKftl \ GIN, him! from our mu-
cof with thrin, fri’l wftmivitt*'] in nayin^ they
nt* ri|tinl to any Gins i»ih<1h.
\\ r iiii not rtfnvr to up h fits try aiticlr for
• vuhitimi /it Fairs, but put up good, diirnhlc*
iv ik. iii>t-<;ln«* niKtrrial.
Wf • If r thrill nt* low hm any jjiMhl Ginn can be*
afl*Olfr>«I.
Ever) Giu warmntixl t<» perforin w*.||
We o*uihi givK Immirr.iH of itrtili6nte8 if iU
itfit. •»ni as ttiit role in an ooimti m at thi* day
Wr •*!» it I h* III
Prices of Gins :
For S) inch Saws, |hji- Saw,.. ..$3.25
For 10 inch Sawn, per Saw,.. .$3.50
Od n
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court id Ordinary, August Term, 1870.
W HEREAS, D. W. Brown, has filed his pe
tition in said Court for letters of Guarcian
ship nf the person and property of Samuel K.
Cook, a minor child ol William A. Cook, late of
sijd Mate and County, deceased.
Tlm.-e are therefore to cite and admonish all
parties iuterested, to show cause on or by tbe
Si pteuiber Term next of said Court, to he held
mi the first Monday in September 1876, why
letters of Guardianship should not be gfhuted
'it said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness mv band and official signature this
August 7th. 1876.
hi 3 ] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
tide i
• tl 11
New <;i
the
repnTid in the ties! style, and at
Inirges Freight* must be p epaid
n -hipped by Railroad. Old is fur
li. iieil early, t-i iusnre prompt doliv
inning ot the next crop. Address
.1 D Sc. II. T. IIAMMACK,
Cl awtord ville, Ga
. BOTH WELL BROS.. Agents.
Augusta Ga
June 19, 1876. 48.1m.
Or M<
tion to Repairing Boilers in the couutry.
Wrought Iron Steam Pipes, Brass Valves,
Cocks. Fittings. Steam Guaeex, Whittles, stc ,
ou hand and turuished to order.
Circular Saws inserted, perforated and plain
teeth.
Distou's and other celebrated Raw Gamers.
Rubber and.Leatber Belting of saperior qual
ity.
Steam Pumps, witli latest improvements.
W. H. Hook's Superior Babbit Metal, aad all
kinds of Mill Finding*, furnished to order at
Manufacturers’ prices.
Agents for the Eclipse Double Turbine Water
Wheel.
The Pickering Sc. Jndson Governors.
ST Highest Cash Prices paid for old Castings.
RT'Seud for Pbamphlel of Water Wheel.
Repairs promptly attended to.
Of Mill Gearing, we have the largeet collecti»n
of patterns in tbe State; also Sash weights.
Send for catalogue price list, etc.
Please state where yon saw this advertisement.
June 20, lfC6. 48 ly.
S END 25c. to G P. ROWELLfc CO., New
York, for Ppmpldet of 100 pages, containing
lists u£300(1.newspapers, and estimates showing
cost of advertising.
(Vnfral aud ftouthuestcru Rail
roads.
Savannah, G»., December 12, 1875.
O N AND AFTER Sunday, December 5th
passenger trains on the Cent lal aud South
western Railroads and branches will run as
follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Is-ave Savannah ...9.15 A ki
Leave Augusta 9115 AM
Arrive in Augusta ...••••••••••4.00 P M
Arrive in Macon — .645PM
Leave Macon for Columbus 7.40 P M
Leave Macon for Atlanta 9.16 P M
Leave Macon for Kufau'a and Albany 8.45 P M
Arrive at Columbus.... 1.00 A M
Arrive at Allania— ...502AM
At live at Eiifanla 10.42 A M
Arrive-at Albany.... ....7.45 A M
Making close connection* nt Columbus with
Western Railroad for Montgomery, Mobil*. New
Oilcans, etc Sleeping cars ruu through Macon
to Montgomery. At Atlanta with Woslera and
Atlantic, and Olauta and Richmond Air Line
for all points North and Northwest
Trails on this schedule to Knfaula daily ex
cept Saturdays; to Altiany Sunday, Monday.
Wednesday ami Thursday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 10 35 PM
Leave Knfaula 5.40 P M
Leave Altiany 8 20 P M
Airive at Macou I’m Kufnula Ar Albany 6.41 A M
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta........ 4 00 A M
leave Macou 7 00 A M
i-enve Augusta 9 0.5 A M
Arrive in Milledgeville.............. 9.44 A M
Arrive in Eatonten II 30 AM
Arrive at Augusta 400PM
Arrive at Savannah 5 25 P M
Trains on this schedule from Eufaula daily
except Sunday ; from Albany Monday. Thurs
day, aud Friday.
TRAIN NO. 2—GOING NORTH AND WEST,
Leave Savannah 7.3) p M
Leave Augusta.... 8.05 PM
Arrive in Augusta ..6 00 A M
Arrive at Milledgeville 9.44 A M
Arrive at Katouton 11.30 A M
Arrive iu Macou ... .8.00 A M
Leaves Macon for Coluinbu* 9.20 A M
Leave Macon for Kufnula...... 9 A M
Leaves Macou for Albany.... 9.05 AM
Leave Macon lor Atlanta.............8 40 AM
Arrives in Columbus 5 56PM
Arrives in Eufaula—... . — .........5,38 P M
Arrives in Albany.... 3.15 P M
Arrives in Atlanta 2.00 P M
Train on this schedule for Eufaula Atlanta and
Albany daily. For Colnmbus, daily except Sun
day.
Albany Tiain connects with Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad trains at Albany, and will run through
to Arlington on Blakely Extension daily.
Trains for Eufaula connect with the Fort
Gaines train at Cnthbert for Fort Gainee daily
exeopt Sunday.
COMING SOUTH AND KA8T.
Leave Atlanta..... ..........1,80 P M
Leave Columbus 130PM
Leave Eufaula 8.20 A M
Leave Albany— - •• .10.35 A M
Arrive in Macon from Atlanta.. 6.40 PM
Arrive in Macon from Columbus. 6215 P M
Arrive in Maoon fin Eufaula Sc Albany 4.52 P M
Leave Macon 7 35PM
Leave Augusta 8.05 P M
Arrive in Augusta G.00AM
Arrive in Savaunah .7.15AM
Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatonton
will take train No 2 from Savannah and Ang
la and train No. I from points on the Southwest-
am Railroad, Atlanta aud Macon.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs
daily, Mondays excepted:
WM. ROGERS,
General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah,
VIRGIL POWERS,
Eng. and Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
February 28, 1875.
Increases tho Quantity. Improves the Quality.
ARHSTBONG’S
Lincoln Butter Powder.
Good Fresh Butter all tbe Year
round.
■ DTTBB IN SSO MIKDTK8.
Idacsla Bauer Powder in an entirely
harmless article made from a celebrated English
recipe, and now iu daily nse by many of the
moat noted fanners in thn batter oounties around
Philadelphia.
In hot weather this Powder makes bolter
much firmer and sweeter than it usually is, and
knepa it from tnraiag rancid. It also removes
the strong flavor «d turnips, garlic, weeds, corn
stalks, cotton seed, etc., and the increased yield
of batter ranch more than pays tbe (rifling ex
pense ef using it.
35 cents per faekar««
Wholesale Depot,
106 Market Street, PhiladeIjjhia,‘ Pa.
TO all WkoB it May Couceri.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, August Term, 1876.
Y1 T HEREAS, W. H. Roberts, Administrator
* v of Annie E. Roberts late of said State and
County deceased, has filed his petition iu said
Court for letters of dismission from his trust as
such Administrator.
These are therefore to cite and adimmi-h all
parties interested, whether kindred or creditors,
to show cause on or by the November Term
next of said Court, to be held on the first Mondnj
in November 1876, why letters of dis inssiio
should not be grauted to said petitioner a-
prated for.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
Augu*t tbe 7th 1876.
8 3m ] DANIEL B SANFORD, Ordinary.
To all Wkom it May tonrern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin Coun'y.
Court of Ordinary, Jiroo Term, 1876.
W ’HEKEAS, William ,1. Brake, Adiiiiiostrn
tor, cum te*tnmcnto nnnexo U|m>ii t‘n- e.
tatn of R. C. Callaway, late ot said S:ate and
county, deceased, has filed his petition in said
Court tor letters of dismission trom hi* trust as
such Administrator.
Those are therefore to cite and admonish all
parties interested, whether kindred or creditors.
In show cause ou or by the September Term,
next, of said Court, to be held ou the first .Mon
day in September, 1876, why letters of dismis
sion should not be grauted to said petitioner as
prsyc't for.
Wiiu-ss my band and official signature this
June the5th, 1876.
46 3iu | DANIEL B 8 4NFOKD, Ordinary
io all Whom it may Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court ot Ordinary. June Term, 1876.
VV r IIEREAS, James W. Herty. Executor up-
v v on the estate of Sarah E. Kenan, late of
said State and county, deceased, has tiled his
petitioi^in said Ceurt for letters of dismission
from his trust a* such Executor.
Those are therefore to cite ami admonish all
parties interested, whether kiudred or creditors,
to show cause on or by the September Term,
next, ot said Court, to beheld on the first Mon
day in September, 1876, why letters of dismis
sion should not be granted to said petitioner as
prayed lor.
\ViliieM my baud and official signature, this
June tbe 5fli, 1876.
46 3m | DANIEL B. SANFORD, Otdinary.
W. d. cox,
Hancock Street,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA,
M anufacturer m the best Buggies, one
and two horse Wagon*, ever used in the
Slate. Nhtiers solicited, ami repairing done on
short uotice and cheaper than can be done else
where in the eily. Now is the time to have your
Bugeies and Carriages painted at a IA1W
FIGURE M A Colli si* still in iny employ
and enunol lie excelled in wool work or painting
Call and sec and be satisfied. Tunes haul price*
reduced- W J COX.
June 5, 187 6 4ti7m.
F. (4 DuBlGNON. ROUT. WHITFIELD.
DuBlUNON L WHITFIELD,
Attorneys At Lnw,
Milledgeville, — — Georgia.
Office in Perry St Denton's new Building,
up stairs.
C AREFUL attention given to business in all
State Courts, and to matters in Bankruptcy.
Jan. 18. 1876. 19 ly.
MACON CARDS.
THE ISAACkSToUSE
Cherry Street, - Macon, fin*
BILL OF FARE,
•o* Via SBASOHl
BREAKFAST.
Stuwed or Friud Oysters. Fish, Bread, Butter
and Coffee....
Beef Steak, Potatoes, Ham aad Eggs, Bread.
Bntter and Coffee 50c.
Spring Chicken. Bacon Sc Eggs. Bread, But-
ter and Coffee 50e.
\ cal1 Cutlet,LambCliope Sc Omletts, Bread,
Butter and Coflee 56c.
DINNER.
Soup, Roost Beef, chicken, peas potatoes,
pastry Sec. 00c
Soup. Roast Pig, Reef, Potatoes, cabbage,
pastry Sen ..1.50c.
Soup. Roast Voal, Lamb & Peas, potatoes!
nee, pastry Sic 50c
DESERTS.
Ice cream and cake oe_
Water Ices and cake " ”"”"‘Z5c
Strawberries, cream and I*|"~25c
Peaches, milk aad cake
Iced Milk 18. Iced, Tea. Itte ' CoffeV.'l’t’c!
Cakes, 10. Bread and Butter, 10c. Tea or
Coffee aud Toast, 20.
Tepid and Cold Baths always ready.
S. ISAACS, in thf office.
May 15th. 1876.
IRAAV8, Proprietor.
43 l it.
E. I'll HIE
Founder and Machinist,
MAMOTACfUM* ©r
J
DRS J. P. IW. R. HOLMES
(Successors of Dr. O. W. EMERSON.)
84 MULUtlY STUET,
MACON, GA.
Cure Dlseawd Guuts;
Fill Teeth beautifully and permanently ;
Cure Abscessed Teeth;
Insert Artificial Teeth;
Cl-an and Bleaeli Discolored Teeth ;
Extract Teeth without Pain.
All Work Guaranteed—Prices Reasonable.
April 10th, 1876. ,1S ly.
BYINOTON’S
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Nearly Opposite
PASSENGER DEPOT,
*ȣ%*} MACON, GA.
Single meals 50 cents.
o.v.azl *. BTixraToxr.
May 16th, 1876. 43 If.
JESUP HOUSE,
JESSUP, GA.,
Bread Street, >»*»»lu the
T. T.
Dryst.
Frop’r.
Single Meals 50c.; Board per Day, $2.
17* Bar attached.
May 17th. 1875. 43 tf.
#5 to $20 perdRy - ,t -' ,o,,,e '
Samples
worth '$1 free.
STINSON St CO.. Portland, Maine.
dh | a day at home. Agents wanted,
qp 1A Outfit and ter as free. TRUE St CO.
Augusta. Maine.
March 7, 1876.
33 ly.
h : STATIONARY
Van Winkle’s Patent Cotton Press,
VAN WINKLE’S PATENT COTTON 4ilN FEEDERS,
Van Winkle’s Patent Cotton Gin Condensers,
Also, Cane Mills, Circular Saw Mills, Cob Crasher*. Mill Work, Irou Fencing, Iron Building
Work and all kinds of Light and Heavy Casting*.
15, 15, *0 Foundry Street,
June 13. 1870 47 4m 1 ATLANTA, GA.
CARPETSI
WILLIAM A. IIAYOOOD,
2/ Mattel la Street, MTfM.l'T.'l, (l A.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtains, Wall Paper
•*> AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Grigs Mattings at Especially Low Prices!
AfeT'AU letters promptly answered. April 18, 1876, 39 ly.
WEED A CORNWELL,
Hardware, Iron and Steel,
SAVANNAH, GA.
16 ly*.
173-175 Broughton Street,
Nov. 9th, 1875.
W. F. BROWN.
GEO. C. BROWN
BROWN HOUSE,
MAOON, GBORaiAs
Opposite Passenger Depot,
W. F. BROWN k €0., ... - Proprietors
SUCCESSORS TO E. E. BRG^ N & SON,
Thl* large and popular Hotel, elegantly furnithed throng bout, will still be found unanrpaM
ed in point of elegance and comfort by any Hotel In the float h
March 21 1874
*1 lyr
i I'FEINF ’A ' ' t WIILEL 7000 m i-r.
■nsn33ijt2fiiiuaa^iaai
StNC^FC- - - El AI TIM ORE MI)
April II, 1876.
38 ly
L A'lN^CRCN works
ft r* * M!US GUST MILES
] v-l:^R!3C
rn J yAR^lkuYSaC
np l OR.,. c:*ttR; SOHCHUY WILIS
rH : ':tlE9°ATE3
WINS HP COTTON GIN
THE YYINSHiPC0T r GN PRESS
orhavj ^oaer
/'QC . /. j N, f ■- - % § R C
Jane 13,1876.
47 ly. pd.
M c COMB HOTEL.
1 MIE undersigned having leased theMcComb
Hotel for the Centenial year, lias refitted
aud relui rushed It in neat and comfortable style,
and respectfully solicits a continuance of tbe
liberal patronage be lias heretofore received,
guaranteeing to provide for the wants and com
fortot his guests, attentive and polite servants
and a table supplied with all the delicacies and
substantial* our nrerket afford*.
C. CRUTCHFIELD.
Milledgeville, Jan. 17, 1876. 26 1
Clains agaiist Ike Uaited Stoles
rptHK following olass of Claims arc good and
I will be paid if properly presented, viz:
1st- For cotton taken by the U. S. Army or
Navy during the late war, prior to 30th June
I86i. and after 30th June. 1865.
2nd. Property taken during the war for the
nse of tho U. 8 Army.
3rd Property takon, whielr belonged to For
eiguers not naturalised, or which belonged to
minort who at the time were under 14 years of
age.
4th. Rent of property occupied by the U- S.
government during the war.
5th. Claims for mail services during 1860 aud
1861.
6th. Pension, of soldier* of the war ot 1812
-14, extended to their willows, if married be
fore tbe 17th of February, 1815.
7th. Bounty land to soldiers of 1812,-14.—
Also, to soldiers of the Florida and Mexican
* ar. and to the willows or minor children of such
soldiers who died without receiving the bounty
living associated with a Lawyer in Weshiug
ton City of Irish standing end experience iu the
proseoutioa of tbe above claims, I am now pro
pared to give striet attention to the business
Prisons iuterested in the above are requested to
correspond with me, (poetage stamp enclosed)
and I will give all necessary information in the
premises A* the time ler filing claims is limit
ed, it will be well to act promptly. I» s'lnic
cases at present the oath of Loyally is required,
but there is reason to believe sooe thst will
not bo required. All jn*l and equitable claims
mil certainly be paid, toonerur later, if filed as
the law direc-te-
luvoutois wilt be informed of the patentability
ot their inventions, free of charge. In all cases
nry foe will be contingent. No pay unless the
c-laiin is aliened Address
T. W. WHITE, Att’y at Law.
Milledgeville. Ga.
June 27th, 187*. <9 6t.
It Creates Quite a Sensation!
WHAT?
rpilE NEW
’ For eale in Milledgeville by 1
May 22,1876.
r. T.Coan.
44 4m.
YORK BARBER SHOP
At hi* old stand over E. G. Lewis’s.
CIIAS. HOHN, Prop’r.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 28, 1876. 36 If
BANKRUPT HOMES,
€ AN be easily saved in spile of the late decis
ions of the Supreme Court of Georgia, and
even after a Sheriff's sale. Do not be alarmed
by old executions. Apply to me.
WM mckinley,
Attorney in U. 8. Courts.
Milledgeville, Ga., July 3u f 1876. 50 6m
READ THIS!
To the Citizens of Baldwin and
Adjoining Canties:
I AM BEADY TO ATTEND to ALL CALLS
as Surveyor, iu loratieg Deeds or Grants, Re-
flnrveying aud dividing for the benefit ot Par
ents or Gnardiaue. that a more satisfactory
record may be bad. Abo, representing the
location of the improvements, water-courses
Ac., giving the area of the different fields and
forests; in other words, a Map of tho premise*
at a price to suit the times.
W. L. ROBESON,
MiUedgevifle, Ga.
August 10, 187C. 4 fit.
CARPENTER’S WORK.
T HE nndenigned ia prepared to do Carpen
ter’* work ia a good and substantial manner
at the following low rate*:
Framing at $1 «0 per square.
Weather-bearding at 1 50 do do
Sealing at............ 2 00 do do
Shingling at 1 50 do do
and all other work in proportion Give me a
trial. J- W. HOLLOWAY.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 15,1876. 4 3m.
Peastois aad Baiaty Lands#
B EING connected with a reliable Law fiim
in Washington City, I take the liberty of
tendering my services in the prosecution of any
Pernio© ami Homily Laud claim® you may have.
Every Agent moat nave more or lew suspended
or veiected Bounty Land claims, in which he it
unable to prove eeevice, owing to the fact that
in the lapee of time, the Soldier forget*, or mi*
takes the name of hit officer, and uuietui tnu i*
given correctly hi* wrvice cannot be found.
Also ia cate whore the Widow or Miuor heir*
are unable to give the officer* name*.
Iu all cases where service has been performed,
I hope to be able to find such service, having
had umob experience iu empeuded claims and
being in possession of a large number of Muster
Rolls and other evidence of service iu the State.
If yon have any claims in this dilemma, please
send me one or more, and allow m« to try and
find the service. I shall make m> charge unless
1 sneered. Please send ui“_ tho laU leib r you
have received from the Pessiou Office, relating
Is the claim, and indorse «n it your request
that 1 be allowed fo act as your Attorney iu the
This will give me authority to examine
such paper* as link, have filed. Also, pease
res oT all office is the claimant
particularly tbe names of all
Lieutenant*. Ensigns, Sergeants and Corporals.
Land Warrants bought and fold.
JAMS8 A. GREEN.
Jane 20,1876. 48 tf.] MilMgeviUe, Ga.
LUMBER! LUMBER! !
W E IIAVK on band a large lot of Lumber
end are catting more daily, at oar mill
near Mt. Pleasant Church, three miles from
fleottsboro, and will sail for cash at the Mill as
follows : First ctaas |9 00. 8-rond class |6 00.
Sheeting ft 00| aad will defiver ia town, if
wanted, a* follows: Fust cias* $13 50. Second-
class $10 00. Sheeting $7 50. All bilb left at
the store of Perry * Deatoa will receive
prompt attention. W. G. ALLEN,
J. 8. PEARCE.
Ang. 14,1876. 4 6m.
izoviflso* vzczan.
Excursion Tickets to New York,
and return, $43.00.
Excursion Tickets to Forsyth, lor
Indian Spring, $3.75.
Excursion Tickets to Geneva, for
Merriwetber Springs, $6.40.
For sale by Mr. A- D. Nisbet, Ag’t
&R.B.
Several large and commodious
rooms in a lwwa on Hancock Street,
are offered for rent The bouse is in
good repair and the rooms can be
rented on reasonable terms. Apply
at tiiis office or to Mr. E. T. Ailing.
Southern Shirt Manufactory!
ED. E. SHROPSHIRE & CO.,
Mannfactnrer* and Dealers in
White and Colored Shirts,
COLLARS, BOSOMS AND DRAWERS.
21-23 Sast Alabama Street, - - ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
PjEiiojq* hmduced.
Best Wnmsutta Shirts, c.uuptctc.• ............... ......$21 0ft perdoz.
ltc-t Fruit nt L mn .... flS.Ott per doz:
lies' Wnnwuttn, partly made Shirts 811 (Ml per <loz.
Less wntk !•» ho d->iic on our partly made fllrirt than any other oi.ik - We also manufacture
Ramsay's p-iltcrn Reversible Cuff, which i< Tivo pairs Cuffs attache I to each Stiirt.
May 9,1876. 30 6m.
Corner of Baraartl anti Bryaa Streets Market Square,
SAVANXA EC, - - GEORGIA.
A. E. CARR, Prop’r.,
(Former Proprietor of Magnolia House, Daiukn, Ga.) Rooms Large ftnd^
Airy ! Conveyances at Steamers and Railroads.
Board $2.00 Per Day, With Room!
Telegraph, Post Office, Reading Room, First-Class Earlier Shop,
Cold or Hot Shower Baths connected, and Billiards
Sept. 21, 1875. ft ly
ATLANTIC k GULF E* R*
OKN’KL. SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE,}
Allaalic Sc Usll Hsilrssd >
Savannah, July 21, 1876 )
/ ,N AND AFTER TUESDAY, July ran, P«*.
ociig. r Tmiuatm thta rood will run mu luilowt-
NIGHT KXPRK&*.
licare Savannah daily at....
Arrirrut JtiMip ** ....
Arrive at Baiutwidgo “ ....
Arrive at Albany “ ....
Arrive at Live Oas “ ....
Arrive at Jacksonville
Arrive at Tall ah aaae 44 ....
Leave Tallalmase ** ....
Leave Jaeknoiivi)!* 44 ....
Leave Live Oak 44 .....
Leave Albany 44 ....
Leave Mai abridge 44 ....
Leave Jeaup 44
Arrive at Savannah •*
3.40 p. ms
*’50p. u
.... 7L i ui
SWriu.
3.10 m. oi
9 U I. a
8.35 a. ui.
3.29 p. ui.
2.0* p. ui.
9.15 p ■$.
3.20 p. il
4.3* p. m.
S 35a ui.
* 45a. in.
and Saturday at
Piilluiau Slecpiug Cara mu through to Jackooti »ille.
No change of curs between *AVauuab aud Jaekaouriile
or Albany.
Paooeugero for Brunswick take this train, (Sunday*
xcepted) arriving at Brunswick at 0:40 p. u ; leave
Brunswick at, 2 50 u. in ; arrive at Mavaunoii at 8.4A a
Paaaengero from Macou by Macon and Braaawick
9.15 a. ui. train connect at Jeaau|* with tliia train for
Florida (Sunday* excepted).
Passenger* from Florida by this train connect at Jeaup
with train arriving in Macon at 2.55 p. ».
Connect at Albany with Paaaeuger trains both way*
i Southwestern Railroad to aud from Mu fan la, Mont
gomery, New Orleans, etc.
Close connection at Jacksonville with St. Jokn’a river
steamers.
Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction, going west.
Mouday and Wednesday aud Friday at 11.14 a. m
For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday
4.26 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—MAMTKRN DIVI
SION.
Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at 7.25 a. m.
Arrive at McIntosh 44 at I*.15a. mi.
Arrive at Jessup 44 at 12A5*p. as.
Arrive at Blacksbenr 44 at 3.45 p. m.
Arrive at DuPont 44 at 7. Jt p. m.
Leave DuPont 44 at 5.3$ a. ua.
I.leave Blxckshear 44 at 9.2* a. m.
Leave Jeaaup 44 at 12.35 p.m.
Leave Mcl aft >sh 44 at 255 p.m.
Arrive at Savannah 4 * at 5.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leer*Dupont (Sunday* excepted) lt5Nxn.
Arrive at VsldoM* ittlSi.ni.
Arrive at Quitman “ it ):15xm-
Arrive nt TbomuviU* “ it 11.1* a. m.
Leave Tboiuuville “ ■tl lif. m.
Leave Quitman “ at 3:10 a. m.
Leave Valdoeta “ at 4:» *. or
Arrive at Dupont “ at 6:30 p.m.
J»o. £vxxs, Ovn’l Ticket Af’t.
H. 8. HAINES,
General Superintendent.
July 24,1S7S. 2 tf.
T1IOS. H LATIMER.
niCll'D. N LAMAR!
SAW HILL!
W E ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH
Bille nt Lumber on abort notice. Wear*
a* near os the nearest Mill aud will sell as
“fkeap as (he Cheapest.”
Give n* a trial.
Feb. 29, 1876
LATIMER Sc LAMAR.
32 10m.
CHINVE OF SCHEDULE.
ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND
AUGUSTA RAILROADS
O".
?. »
K. K..>
two. )
Waco* k Braaswiek Railraad.
Oexexal. SoPixraTBvmit’i Office,)
MacoY, Qa., March It, 1875. )
rwN aud sftsr Sunday, tbs 19th lust., trains an Ibis
^ road will run as follows :
DOWN DAY PAiSKMCBl—DAILY.
Leaves Macon 9:45 A M
Arrive at Jasup *..•:!• P M
Leave Jesnp
Arrive at Brunswick fc45PM
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN—DAJLT.
Leave Brunswick 4:09 P M
Arrive at Jeeup t M
Leave Jecup 7:3* r M
Arrive at Maroti — *1> A M
Bakina cloae connection at Jeanp with tminauf Atlant
ic aud Uuir railroad, lor Savannah, Jacksonville aad all
poiuta In Florida. .....
Through Pullman aleeplnx earn dally between Leuta-
ville and Jar Jr non tie, via tliia Hae.
HAWKINSV1.LLK ACQUMMODATIOM DAILY
(SUNDAYS KXCKPYKD.)
Leave Macon P M
Arrive at Hawkinsville Wo P H
Leave AM
Arrive at Maouti — U MAM
JNO. A.UKANT, Den. NepL
W. J. Jaavta, Hast. Trana. March 1H- tf.
CITY HOTEL,
Comer New Castle and Gkmoeeter Sire* to,
BKimSWICE, - -
a. a. ram, tnnkhn
nrCharge* to mit tbe Umee. Tr«MfarU-
tion to tbe ditbeeat Wands furnished at low
rate*.
March 13,1876. 34 ly.
Legal Blanks for sale at this of-
fieo.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
OKOKUIA ANU MACON k AUGUSTA f
Augusta. Qa.. April 29tB,
AMD AFTER MONDAY. MAY I at, 1876, th« Pas*
»ngei Trains ou tbe Uoorgia aud Macon aud Augusta
Railroads will ruu as follows:
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Day Prssvugcr Train will
Leave Aacusta at 8.00 a- an,
Leave Atlanta at 8.00a.m.
Arrive Iu Augustaaf 4.on p. In .
Arrive In Atlanta at 4.00 p. m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augnstaat 8.20 p. m.
LeaveAtlautaat 10 .‘in p. m.
Arrive in Augusta at 7.35 a. in.
Arrive in Atlanta at 5.90 a.m.
CAM AR PASSENGER TRAIN
Bat ween Cansak aud Augusta will ruu as follows:
Lnvs Camak at € 30 A 51
Leave Augusta at 4 15 P M
Arrive in Camak at 50 p Ag
Arrive in Augusta at 9 50 A M
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
DAY PA$»i.KCKR TKAIX.
Leave Augusta at 8 00 A M
Leaves Macon 530 A M
Arrive at Macon 6 30 P M
Arrive at AogmU 225 PM
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at ....820P M
Leave Maeeu at... 900PM
Arrive in Macon at 6 45 A M
Arrive iu Augusta at 7 35 A M
Paasenpers leaving Augusta on either tire Day or Night
Train will uiaktt close connection at AtJanta with trains
leaving for ChatUuooga, Nashville, Louisville und all
points Went.
Pir»t’class Bleeping Cars on all night passenger trains
on tke Georgia and Macon an<1 A igu»ta Railroads.
S. K. JOHNSTON, 8up*t.
Jan 23-If.
GEORGE PACE & CO.,
■sesfactarrm of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
lurnno uxidrosTASu
■VRAM ENGINES,
Xo. 6 N. Sohroade r st.
IlLTIXORE, HD.
Orb* mile, Letr.l’s Turbine Water Wbeele.
weed Worktop Machinery uf all kinds, and Mo-
tklalat. Snsdric*.
*KM» FOB CATALOGUES.
Jo*. 18, 1876 3tn y
SANFORD 4 FURMAN,
r* AS SAW,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Omci at the State House.
April 6. 1874. 371,
PALMER HOUSE,
2*B Broad Street,
AVftVftA,
Beard $7.90 Par
SINGLE MEALS 6Q CENtS.
H. D. Unset.st,Clerk. | lin. S. J. TMm■«.
Oat. 5th, 1875. 39 6»,