Newspaper Page Text
■ling six lines. Nominations for
■^Jlmilc tions for Individual Jbcnc-
transient advertising.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Sales, per levy of ten lines or less.. $2 »o
•* Mortgage fl fa sales, per square 6 oo
station for Letters of Administration 3 oo
<* “ “ -‘Guardianship 3 00
Application for Dismission from Administra-
tlon 3 oo
Application for Dismission from Guardian
ship 3 00
Application for Leave to sell Land 5 00
•• “ Homestead 2 oo
Notice to Debtors and Creditors 3 oo
Sales of Land, Ac., per square 5 00
“ “ perishable property, 10 days, per
square.*, 1 00
Estray Notice. 30 days 3 00
Foreclosure of Mortg’ per square, each time. 1 00
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sales of Land, Ac., by Administrators, Execu
tors or Guardians, are required by law to be held
on the first Tuesday in the month, between the
hours of 10 in the forenoon and 3 in the after
noon, at the Court House in the county in which
the property is situated. Notice of these sales
must be given in a public gazette 30 days pre
vious to the day of sale.
Notices for the sale of personal property must
be given in like manner 10 days previons to sale
day.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate
must be published 40 days.
Notice that application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary for leave to sell Land, Ac.,
must be published for one month.
Citations for letters of Administration,
Guardianship, Ac., must be published 30 days—
for dismission from Administration monthly three
months—for dismission from Guardianship 40
davs.
Publications will always be continued according
to these the legal requirements, unless other
wise ordered.
rrniC pipru mav be found on meat Geo.
1 DIB r ariilVp. Howell A Co's. Newspa
per Advertising Bureau, 10 spruce St., where
advertising contracts-may be made for it in New
York.
Agent* I or llip Union anil Recorder,
Col. James M. Srnythe. Augusta, Ga.
J. VV. Holland, Toombsboro - . Ga.
tVm. Williford. Marshallville, Ga.
Agents wanted. Write for terms.
igticultntal department.
Pr.ESEKYiNG Roofs—Fire proof paint
mixed with linseed oil applied to roofs of
dwellings and out-liouses, renders the roof
fireproof, and adds toils durability.
Oats.—These may be sowed now or at
any time up to the 10th of November; and
afterwards at anytime in January; if the
ground is in good condition up to the 1st of
March. Oats are not apt to yield heavily
sown as late as March, and our experience
is that fall sown are much better than
Spring sown oats.
TOBACCO.
Surely the consumption ot tobacco is in
creasing throughout the world. This is
shown in the fact that the area and coun
tries growing it, are constantly increasing
while thepriee is well maintained.
The larsest cultivated wheat farm on the
globe is said to be 1 he Grondin farm, not
far from the town of Fargo, Dakota. It
comprises some 40,000 acres, and lies near
to the Red River. In seeding time seventy
to eighty men are employed, and during
harvest the force is increased to about
three hundred men. The average yield of
this farm is from twenty to twenty-five
bushels per acre.
WINE WHEY.
land be
needed for other grain or crops, the rye
will come oil in time in the spring for corn
or cotton or other grains. If the small lot
or lots are very rich, two bushels may be
put upon an acre, but if not, one bushel and
a half will be sufficient. In the spring the
rye can be cut for forage alone, or left to
seed and will do as well as if it had not
been cropped at all. The writer had a ten
acre field so closely cropped that the rye
couid scarcely be seen at all, and he imag
ined it could never yield a crop of seed rye,
but concluding to try it, lie was surprised
to see a thick growth four to six feet in
height, well seeded upon the whole field. It
was thin land that without manure would
not produce more than eight bushels of
corn to the acre. We hope that those of
our readers who are unfortunately short of
forage, will try our suggestion for we
know personally the advantages resulting
from it.
. ICE HOUSES.
Pour a goblet of pale wine into a pint of
boiling milk. Boil up once, remove from
the fire and let it axil. Do not stir the
milk after the wine is put in. When the
cure forms, draw off the whey and sweeten
to suit the taste of the one for whom it is
trade.
CROPS IN ILLINOIS.
The wheat in this State is said to have
never been excelled. The hay 'crop is
good but not equal in quantity to that of
some previous years. Oats in some sec
tions were too light to pay for harvesting.
Corn good.. Apple crop cut off one-half.
The peach generally a failure. The rye
crop ranks fourth in extent of area of the
cultivated crops grown in the State.
ORANGE CULTIVATION.
The value of a bearing, orange grove is
somewhat difficult to estimate. They are
variously valued at from $20 to $100 per
■tree, according to their location and prox
imity to transportation. No one objects to
an orange tree on account of age. There
are many prolific trees in Florida the ages
of which are unknown, but supposed to be
upwards of one hundred years.
TOMATO PICKLES.
Tomato soy or pickle may he made by
mixing together two gallons green toma
toes sliced without peeling, twelve onions
also sliced, two quarts vinegar, one quart
sugar, two tablespoonfuls each of salt,
ground mustard and black pepper ground
and half the quantity of allspice and
cloves. Slew until the tomato is tender,
stirring often to prevent scorching. Put
up in small glass jars.
Pickles of any kind of vegetables, may
he made in the same way using due pro
portions of the materials. Very good
mixed pickles can be made of tomatoes,
snap beans, cabbages, cucumbers, small
young okra and various other vegetables
without boiling or stewing at ail. Put the
vegetables (let them be small i in a large
glass jar with black pepper, mustard, a
little onion, allspice and cloves, cover with
good vinegar. In a few clays the smallest
may be used and will be found good.
CHEAP SYRUP AND CHEAP SUGAR.
A Mount Royal (Fla.,i correspondent
writes as follows to the Florida Agricultur
ist: “We highlanders, resident on our thin
pine land, need have no apprehensions as
to thefuturesupplyof sugar, for a fair trial
on this ridge this summer has proven that
we can produce from the? sorghum cane
from seventy-five to 100 or more gallons of
syrup that equais in all respects syrup
from West India cane. My neighbor, Mr.
W. D. Allen, lias just finished reducing his
sorghum patch, one-third of an acre,*and
realized thirty-two gallons of excellent sy
rup, almost at the rate of XiK) gallons per
acre. The fodder (which cures readily,)
seed tops and haga-se, for mulching, it is
thought will defray all expanses of culti
vation, leaving the syrup a clear profit.
The rest of us who had sorghum patches
this year realized as well accordingly.
“Stock feed on the fodder greedily, and
one acre of sorghum will produce as much
as three acres of corn. The tops are valu
able as grain for nil stock, even to poultry.
“The Rev. W. Augur, of this section, who
is an expert in sorghum, says that the
juice should not be boiled or come in con
tact with iron, as it affects tlie color and
flavor.
“Very much sorghum will be cultivated
in this-s'ietiou arter this,both for use and
export, and it. will, to no small extent, take
the plain of other crops, such as cotton,
and all Florida farmers, whether on poor
or rich lands, would do well to cultivate
It."
WINTER RYE.
We have seen it stated that a good many
farmers wifi lack forage, owing to the sum
mer droughts and the injury to peas from
drought which were planted to supplement
thecoraerop. Fortunately we have a cli
mate that affords opportunities for supple
mentary forage crops, which if they do not
repair all former losses can be mode to
yield very groat assistance. With the use
ful cereal rye, it is in our power to secure a
large amount of the best kind of green for-
We copy the following for the benefit of
our country friends who may be pleased
to put up ice for family use. It would be
well to preserve this article for future use,
as the season that makes it useful lias
passed for the present year. Should we
see any better plan than those suggested
below wo will publish it for their benefit:
CONSTRUCTION OF ICE-HOUSES—VENTILA
TORS AT THE TOP 'AND NON-VENTILATION
PI ANS.
To ilw Editor of the World:
Sir: It is generally claimed that an ice
house to prove efficient must include in its
construction a drain which will carry away
the melted ice, an air-tight foundation and
walls and a waterproof roof, with ventila
tion above the mass of ice. With these
points secured, according to advocates of
this theory, it matters not of wiiat size,
fashion or material the house is built. A
correspondent in the Farm Journal adds
that the dimension must not be less than
fifteen feet each way, with a depth of ten
feet, the earth being banked upon the out
side of the walls four fi>et high. He furth
ermore advises that the gables be slatted
like a corn-crib for ventilation, and the
walls some eighteen inches thick. In fill
ing, he lines the walls with rye-straw or so
constructs a frame that it will slide up as
the ice is put in on every side, so there will
bean open space between the ice and walls;
this space to be filled with sawdust, chaff
or straw.
Another writer claims that a cheap and
simple way to build an ice-house is to make
the house on top of the ground with dou
ble walls, the inner wall being 18 to 24
inches less all round than the outer wall.
“Shape the ground so the drip will be from
thecentre. Fill the space between the walls
with sawdust. Before tilling the house
make a bed of sawdust on the bottom, and
after being filled give the ice a thick cov
ering of the same. It is important to have
good ventilation on top and over the mass
of ice; this can he had by means of a slid
ing door or window in the gable of the
house. Always keep a thick covering of
sawdust over the ice."
These directions, as indeed do most oth
ers which meet the eye of the reader, urge
the importance of ventilators in-the top of
ico-houses and claim where the ice is wei!
covered with sawdust the more air that
passes over this covering the better will
the ice be kept. Occasionally we hear of
advocates for the theory that ice-houses
should lie built without ventilators. The
World readers doubtless remember the
communication from L. S. Harden, who
gave an account of the successful working
of several ice-houses built on the non-ven
tilating plan. This gentleman was led af
ter years of experiment to the conviction
that hot air let in through the roof is no
benefit, but on the contrary is actually det
rimental to preserving ice. His idea is that
the body of air lying over the luass of ice
becomes chilled by the ice, and therefore
heavier than any air lying further above
| the ice; hence, if a hole is opened in the
I roof of the house, instead of letting in air
j that will assist in preserving the ice or let-
i ting out warm air, in reality the hot air
I from above is let in bv a downward cur-
I rent, while the cold, .heavy air over the h e
gradually sinks and passes out below, thus
melting the ice.
I present these hints and suggestions,
which have come to ;ny notice from time
to time, in response to the request lately
made by a World correspondent, and with
i the hope that it will elicit further informa-
I tion, with personal experiences, fromadvo-
| catesof both theories in the very important
j matter of constructing ice-houses for farm
i use. B. Benjamin.
New York.
THE BEST TIME TO (JUT TIMBER.
Some people talk about certain stages
of the moon, Ac. Tiie moon has nothing
to do with it, but the seasons have. There
are various and conflicting opinions as to
the right time to cut timber to make it
last a long time. Without giving these va
rious opinions, we state that the majority
of those, who report from experience, say
that the best time to cut is after the sum
mer growth ceases. This of course has
reference to young trees or such trees as
have not obtained their full growth. All
such trees continue to grow in the fall and
to some extent even in the winter. Young
trees never cease to grow until they arrive
at maturity, hut it is unquestionably true
that they grow during the Spring and
Summer, more rapidly than in the Fall
and Winter. The active growth ceases
with some in July, and with others in Au
gust. We would therefore suggest these
months and especially the latter one as the
most appropriate time for cutting oak,
hickory, chestnut, walnut, ash, poplar
and pine. Fine and cedar are fuller of re
sinous matter then than any other time,
and it is that matter in such timber which
makes it so durable. As to the other tim
ber it Is less sappy in August than at ear
lier periods. When thby are full of sap and
the flow is constant and greatest, the tim
ber from trees of any kind cut then, will
decay much sooner than after it ceases. It
would seem reasonable that cutting it in
Winter would be the best time, hut experi
ence has shown that the timber lasts bet
ter when the trees are cut in July and
August.
ENSILAGE.
Are any of our farmers resorting to this
plan for saving green forage for Winter
use ? If they are we would be pleased to
have their reports <>f the success which at
tends their experiments. Heretofore we
explained the plan and commended it to
their attention It is extensively practiced
in France, and is getting into considerable
use in the northern sections of our country.
Those who read our notices remember,
that it is nothing more than covering green
forage closely cut and packed in pits, dug
in the earth and so covered as to be unex-
posed to water from rains, or that which 1
might arise in the pits. To avoid the lat
ter the pits should be dug on rather eleva
ted ground, or in any ground w lie re the
water wifi not arise from the earth below.
This green forage is called ensilage from
the word silo which moans a pit. The
green crops thus preserved are called ensi
lage, and if put up properly are as pure
and fresh in the winter as when first put
in the pits.
A man died of liver complaint I One
dollar’s worth of “ BLACK-DRAUGHT ’’
would have saved his life.
For sale by John M. Clark.
ammonia. The
fact is, t here is as a general rule but little
free ammonia in barnyard manpre when
haulded to the field, and If there was it
would take flight immediately when spread
even before it could be ploughed down. A
good way to prevent the loss of ammonia
(carbonate of ammonia) is to have a quan
tity of land plaster (sulphate of lime) on
hand and apply some of it to the floors of
the stable every time they are cleaned out.
This is said to ‘fix’ the ammonia—that Is,
the sulphuric acid leaves Its hold of the
lime and seizes the ammonia, forming car
bonate of ammonia, which is non-volatile.
To prove that this is not mere theory, get
some pulverized plaster, and when you
clean your horse stable on a hot day and
the air is so redolent of hartshorn that you
are almost strangled, sow a quart of plas
ter in each stall and in five minutes the
pungent odor will have gone.” Mr. Linville
cited in illustration an instance in his own
experience. He once ploughed a field cov
ered with manure in the early part of Au
gust, with the exception of about an acre.
Tliis lay bleaching and roasting in the sun
for a month; a plentiful crop of weeds
grew up through it, and it was turned down
in ihc beginning of September and produ
ced by far the best wheat in the field. It
may be truly said that one experiment does
not prove anything, but there can be no
question but strawy manure is benefitted
by exposure to the sun. At the same time
the soil is improved by the mulch.
In regard to ploughing Mr. Linville said
that there are exceptions where no stated
rule can l ie insisted on, but generally speak
ing early ploughing is the best; as soon as
the ground is in a proper state of moisture
go to work and plough and pay no regard
to the signs. The first thing in the prepar
ation of the soil for wheat, or any other
crop, is to have it well ploughed. If this is
not thoroughly done no amount of after
cultivation will remedy the evil. Bad and
careless ploughing is at the root of more
slovenly farming than anything else.
The much-vexed question of deep or
shallow ploughing next occupied the speak
er’s consideration, who thought that the
almost unanimous voice of practical far
mers is in favor of shallow or medium
ploughing. By shallow ploughing he did
not mean the skinning process practiced in
some parts of the South, but it has not
yet been proven that a foot in depth is bet
ter than six or eight inches, and as long as
the matter remains in doubt he should
plough medium and save his teams.
Having come to grief two or three times
by cultivating the ground too much when
in a dusty condition, Mr. Linville hardly
knew what to say about its final prepara
tion. He thought there is not much dan
ger of cultivating too much when the
ground is moist. A safe rule is when the
ground is dry roll much and harrow little;
when the ground is moist and solid harrow
much and roll little. The soil ought not to
be disturbed when very wet or very dry,
but we have no control ot the weather and
must shape our work accordingly. When
the ground is not hard there is no better
cultivator than the common tooth or spike
harrow. The Thomas smoothing harrow
isan excellent implement for finishing, hut
will not supersede the common harrow in
hard, stubborn ground. If the soil is very
hard it will require something of the shov
el-harrow or hoe-harrow species to pre
pare the seed-bed. A field in good order
for sowing presents a firm bottom, a mel
low surface to the depth of two or three
inches and a nice even face.
Having the ground properly prepared
between the 15th of September and the 5th
of October, Mr. Linville advised taking a
drill and drilling in the wheat to the depth
of one and a half to two bushels per acre.
The best cure for imaginary troubles is a
corn.
MiLLEDGEVILLE
High School!
Mjiiii risjyyg
ACADEMIES!
Fall Term opens August 18th, ’7!).
Closes December 19th. “
CORPS OF TEACHERS:
Male Department O. M. Cone.
Female “ ... Mrs. A. R. Moseley.
Primary “ ... .Miss Jennie Moore.
Music “ Mrs. O. M. Cone.
2UITION RATES:
1st Class, per Scholastic month, $1.60
2d “ 2.50
3d “ “ “ “ 3.20
4th “ “ “ “ 4.09
Music, “ “ “ 3.00
Incidental expenses, per terra, 50
Patrons will receive the benefit of the
Public School fund during August and Sep
tember.
For further particulars, apply to
O. M. CONE, Principal.
Millcdgeville, Ga., July 22d, 1879. - 1 tf.
DRESS-MAKING,
M RS. M. A. RICHARDS, will continue
Dress-Making at her residence on Jef
ferson street, south of the Capitol. Ail
work neatly done, in the latest styles. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Milledgevillo, Ga., Mar. 10 1879. 34 tf.
PHOTOGRAPHER,
MiLLEDGEVILLE, Ga.
U^Ail work known to the Photo Pro
fession, executed in the neatest and most
modern style. Copying and Enlarging a
speciality.
Nov 19, 1878. 18 8m
Dr. W. A. THOMAS,
I’bjsiciau and Stir gees.
1 am permanently located 3-4 miles north
of Camp Crack Church, in 323d District
G. M-. Baldwin county. I can l>e found
day or night at my residence, when not
otherwise professionally engaged.
Oct. 17th. 1878. 14.lv
g, f. SMIIM®,
Attorney-At-Law,
Millcdgeville Georgia.
{-^Office in Masonic Hall.
Jan. 28.1878. 28 ly.*
A WEEK in your own town, and no
cupital risked. You can give the busi
ness a trial without expense. The best
opportunity ever offered for those
willing to work. You should tiy noth
ing else until you see for yourself what
you can do at the business we offer.
No room to explain here. You can devote all
your time or only your spare time to the busi
ness, and make great pay for every hour that you
work. Women make as much as men. Mend for
special private terms and particulars, which we
mail free. *5 Outfit free. Don’t complain of hard
times while you have such a chance. Address
II. HALLETT A CO., Poriland, Maine. 48 lyj
to
WITH FOR
tl BUSINESS
1 AND
SOCIETY
is BV FAB the best Business and Social
Guide and Hand-Book ever published.
Much the latest. It tells both sexes com
pletely HOW TO DO BVBRVTMNa
in the best way, BBOW TO IB YOVI
sswim I.AWYEB, and contains a gold
mine of varied information indispensable
to all classes tor constant reference.
AGHBIVTS WAVTBS for all
or spare time. To know why this book of
REAL value and attractions sells better
than any other, imply for terms to
H. B. SCAMMELL i GO., St. Louis. Mo.
sa* Freight all paid by i
July 16th, 1879.
03 6m.
When joys have lost their bloom anti breath
And life itself is vapid.
Why. as we near the Falls of Death,
Feel we its tido more rapid?
It may be strange, yet who would change
Time’s course to slower speeding,
When one by one our friends are gone
And left our bosoms bleeding?
Heaven gives our years of fading strength
Indemnifying llcetness;
And those of youth, a seeming length
Proportioned to their sweetness.
WHAT A GIRL ACCOMPLISHED. _
[San Francisco Call.]
It transpires tha t the safe arrival of the
ship Templar at this port after her direful
voyage is in reality 1 due to the brave con
duct and unfaltering devotion of Miss Arm
strong, daughter of the captain. When off
the Bio do la Plata the mate was relieved
for insubordination. About the same time
Captain Armstrong was obliged to take to
his bed again, leaving the ship in command
of the second officer. The second officer
was a good seamen, but not a navigator,
and Miss Armstrong offered to navigate
the ship if lie would take the observations.
This was done—the second mate, taking the
sun, hurried below with his sextant, and
Miss Armstrong, weak and debilitated as
she was, worked up the latitude and longi
tude, doubled Cape Horn ami finally
brought theship insafoly to the Farallones.
CaDtian Armstrong acknowledges thal if it
had not been for his daughter’s indomitable
will and perseverance the Templar would
never have reached the Golden Gate. The
mate is supposed to have had a stroke of
apoplexy or heart disease, as he was last
seen sitting on the ship’s quarter, and when
lie was picked up by’ the boat lie was dead.
TACT ON THE HALF-SHELL.
[Detroit Free Press.]
Whatever this subtle attribute may be
called—this happy* knack of saying and do
ing exactly the best thing that can be said
and done under the circumstances—It is
certainly a highly valuable one in every
department of fife. A lady of this city re
cently’ issued invitations for a dinnerparty'
of twelve, and on the morning of the ap
pointed day, when conferring with the head
servant, a very accomplished and well-
trained waiter, she discovered that one oi
the twelve silver shells in which scalloped
oysters were to be served had been mis
placed. Rigid search for the missing article
having proved unavailing, the lady decided
that sooner than give up I hat particular
course she would simply' decline oysters
when they were handed her and so the
eleven shells would be sufficient. It hap
pened that when the oysters were served at
dinner by the same accomplished attendant
his mistress was engaged in a very anima
ted conversation with one or two of her
neighbors, and forgetting her determina
tion she took one of the shells of oysters
and set it before herself. If the servant’s
heart fell in consternation at this lie gave
no external sign of it, but speaking in tones
distinct though low said respectfully’: “Ex-
cuso me, madam, but you said I was to re
mind you that the doctor forbade your eat
ing oysters.” His mistress laughed and re
turned the oysters to the waiter, saying in
explanation to tier guests: “I am so ab
sent-minded that I have to engage Thomas
to remember things for me sometimes,”
which, indeed, was literally I rue. After the
dinner was over the story was told by the
lady to one of her guests from whom the
present wi iter had It.
The gifted Richard Brinsly Sheridan,
having prolonged one of ids evening visits
to Miss Eindley to a rather late hour, on
the next day’ sent the following elegant
apology’:
•‘Too late I staid—forgive the crime.
Unheeded flew the hours;
For noiseless falls the foot of time;
That only treads on flowers.
Miss Birdie: I send you what I believe
tob<; the correct answer to Enigma No. 2,
which appeared in your column last week,
viz: The Daily Constitution.
Tallulah Bagley.
ART & CURD,
Importers and Jobbers of Foreign and
Domestic
Hardware, Cutlery & Guns.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Iron and Steel.
CARRIAGE MAKERS MATERIALS.
49*Agents for Fairbanks’ Standard Scales,
Cherry St.,. . . .MACOAl, CrA. or the Brown House, J
Sept. lGth, 1879. 9 6m.
T HE subscriber, desirous of moving to
Florida, offers for sale his valuable
property, located near the Eatonton and
GotOon'R. R., and within l 1 /, miles^pf
Stevens’ Pottery, consisting of a Steam
Mill, one 20 horse Engine, twg flue boilers,
Saw Mill, Lathe Sawand Cut off Saw, Grist
Mill, (all the machinery is in good tunning
order,) one hundred acres of land, with
comfortable improvements and splendid
well of water, and over 100,000 feet of Lum
ber. Terms one-half cash, and balance in
12 months, with bond for titles, or I will
take $1,800 cash—and the lumber is worth
half the money.
HENRY STEVENS,
Stevens’ Pottery’.
June 3*1,1879. 46 tf.
Mrs. w. f. BROW N, 1 IF
Formerly } J
FRANK B. SEVILLE.
Formerly
Of Lanier House.
PffOPBIETOR*.
UJIMfcCO,
Dealers in Best Grades of Staple and
Fancy
Dry Goods!
Triangular Block, Macon, Ga. J QPnfll POTTO N
tfS-Prnmnt attention given to orders. OlUvL ww I I »•*'
NATIONAL HOTEL,
MACON, GEORGIA.
/ i AS and Water Throughout the House.
\J Baths Free of Charge. Commodious
Rooms Fitted up specially for Commer
cial Travelers.
Aug. 26th, 1879. 6 til nov. 1.
43-Prompt; attention given to orders.
Samples furnished on application. Expres-
sage paid on cash bills of Ten Dollars and
upwards.
Sept. 16th, 1879,9 3m.
M. GREENBERG,
Merchant Tailor.
Damour’s Block, Second Street,
MACON, GEORGIA.
S UITS made to order at prices to suit the
Times. Good Fits Guaranteed and made
in the Latest Styles. Cali and be convinced.
Sep. 16, 1879. 9 3m.
~ Z. McCORD,
Wholesale Grocer and
Commission Merchant,
204 Broad St, - AUGUST t, HL
N OW IN STORE and for sale:
1,109 half rolls Bagging.
1,000 bundles Arrow Ties,
500 bbls. Sugars, ail grades.
253 boxes Tobacco, all grades.
300 bbls. Flour.
Syrups, Molasses, Coffees, and a
of everything in the Grocery and
fine, which 1 offer at Lowest Pric
Z. M
Sept, 30, 1879.
ESTABLISHED 1812.
v A
0/Trad1\iP
MARK
yl ccrtV
full st<
Provisi
CORD
11 8i
/t\ g *9 /k ii To *• UK) A YEAR, ■ :• *5 to $2;.
tig g r SB aft" 'lay l" .vourewn 'ee iity. No
I i~\ 41S#risk, uvinci: t ,\, as v.o;: a; men.
f w £ 11B 9 8 Mall v make inure tl.m t lie a-
* | if Slip ’ w’ 1 " al.nv,-. '. one rail
J I *7 V IF fad IO make money t. Any
(*tH>
CS-EOS-Gil A. CIA3.2X,
MILE agent,
400 Broadway, New York.
The nose is tin
Appointments
enter of civilization.
made become debts.
Jfisljr a ni) (Dnstcis
A.
Wholesale Shipper or
Risk Mi Oysters,
(OPEN AND SHELL.)
Country orders solicited. Special induce
ments offered to the trade. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Sept. 9,1879. 9 3m.
Great Reduction !
BCOXffOKEY IS WEALTH.
The Usual $70 Machines Reduced to
Only $25.
8150 FEB. WEEK.
Horse and Wagon Free to Agents.
‘‘TIIE BA9IILY,” SIIUTTF.E 9
825
S fc W IMG
MACHINE,
Mounted upon fine polished or oiled black-walnut
top, table and treadle, complete with a larger as
sortment of Fixtures lliau any other machine,
and Reduced toonlv Bach machine thorough
ly warranted with Written Guarantee Tor live
years. Kept in order Free of Charge: money re
funded at once if not satisfactory.
The most solid, reliable, and satisfactory ma
chine ever invented lor all kinds of family work.
An acknowledged unequivocal mechanical suc
cess, thoroughly tested, anil used in thousands of
homes. An efficient, silent, rapid, reliable, and
ever-ready helper to the weary wife or seam
stress, that will do the work of a lamily for a
life-time, or it will earn from *4 to $5 per day for
any one who wishes to sew for a living, and costs
less than half the price of any new machines of
like quality. Has extra long, Urge-shuttle, easi
ly removed. Extra large-sized Bobbins, holding
too yards of thread, doing away with I he frequent
rewinding of bobbins. It makes the shuttle,
double-thread, lock-8tit(li, (the same on both
sides of the work.) which received the Highest
Award at the Centennial. The strongest, finest
and most lasting stitch ever produced. It is
built for strength and aeonsiant hard work. In
terchangeable working parts. Manufactured of
fine polished steel. Will run for years without
repaint; is simple to learn, easy, to manage, un
derstood perfectly in an hour, aud always ready
In a moment to do every description of heavy or
One work at less cost, more easily, smoothly aud
faster, aud with less ’alsir or trouble than any
other machines at any price, ever did, or can do.
It will sew anv thing a needle can piece, from
laee or cambric to heavy cloth or harness, with
any kind of thread, and run off twenty yards per
minute: uses a strong, straight needle, and nev
er breaks them. It c.iiinot miss or drop a stitch,
ravel or break the thread. The money cheerful
ly refuuded if it will not outwork aud outlast
any machine at donblethe price If you have aD.v
other machine, buy this and have a better one.
The ease and rapidity of its morion anil quality
of its work. Is its best recommendation. It will
hem, fell. tuck, braid, cord, bind, gather, quilt,
mine, pleat, fold, scallop, shirr, roll, baste, em
broider, run up breadths, etc., with elegance,
ease and quickness, unsurpassed by any machine
ever invented, the Prices lor our new machines
are less than those asked by dealers in second
hand, rebuilt and reflnished machines, or those
selling out Old Stock to close up business, many
such inferior and old style machines being offer
ed as new at reduced prices; beware of imita
tions and only buy new machines. There is no
new first-class machines offered as low as the
“Family,” by many dollars.
For testimonials see descriptive books, mailed
free with samples of work.
Goods shipped to any part of the country, no
matter how remote the place may be. and sate
delivery guaranteed, with privilege of a thorough
examination before payment of bill, or on ie-
ceipt of price by Registered Letter, Money order,
or Draft.
Agents wanted throughout the country for
this, the cheapest, most satisfactory and rapid-
geUing machine in the world. For liberal terms,
address
FAMILY SHUTTLE MACHINE CO.,
*&6 Broadway, New York.
«ept. 30,1870. u ly
lllllke Il-.dt -,«> CIS. I.) giUU an hour by : ;■ g
j our evenings ami spare rime (otlic business. It
costs nothing to try the basin,-s . No'hies* i ,: e
it for money making ever c.neiv.i In e.--!-
ness pleasant and strictly honor.iblo i;, adcr.i f
you waut to know all about I to- i .-i p i. g bus
iness belcre t he public, send us yot r.t-Ktc s and
we will send you full particulars privale
terms free; samples worth $5 a’so free; v.m can
then make up your mind for yourself, .'.ddress
GEoltOE STINSON .v < <>„ Portland, Ji-nne.
June 17, 1S79. -is ly.
Gk ZEE. IT.
Everybody astonished at tin- Low Prices
of the Superior Pianos and Organs at the
Augusta Music House, 265 Broad Street.
49 ly. G. O. ROBINSON A- CO
E, X. O. M.
$50 to $100 Saved in Purchasing the Best
Piano or Organ manufactured, from the
Music Saving Institution of the South.
G. O. ROBINSON & CO., 2G5 Broad Street,
Augusta, Ga. 39 ly.
_ 03STS ’'STiEL&JEl OLD,
The Lowest Priced Daily in the
South.
Three Months for $!.
October 1st, the Atlanta Daily Post,
enters its second year, it will he enlarged
and greatly improved. But the price will
remain the' same. It started to give the
people a low priced Daily and will continue
such. $1 in (currency or postage stamps
will secure it, postpaid, for 3 months. The
Post is a 24 column paper, every issue con
taining about twelve columns of news and
general reacting matter.
Aij’Before subscribing, send by postal
card for a Specimen Copy. Address
rOST PUBLISHING COMPANY.
P. O Drawer 31, Atlanta, Ga.
Stpt. So, 1879. li lm.
The distinctive features of liiis spool cotton
are that it is made from the very liuest
3TIA ISliAHE COITOIM.
It i- finished solt as the cotton from which it is
made; h has no waxing or artificial finish to de
ceive the eyes; it is the strongest, smoothest and
most elastic sewing thread in the market; for
machine sewing it hits uo equal: it is wound on
WHITE SPOOLS.
Tut* k is the most perfect
«Ti3T
ever produced in spool cotton, being dyed by a
svstcin pn’ont.jd by ourselves. The colors are
dyed by the
NEW ANILINE PROCESS
rendering them so perfect and i-riilianl that
dress-makers everywhere use them instead of
sewing silks.
,\ bold Medal was awarded this Spool Cotton
at Pari-. 137S.
\. : ivite comparison and respectfully ask la
dies to glee it a lair trial and convince them
selves ,.f its superiority over all others.
To be bad at wholesale and retail at
P. J. C&XNXUS,
AUGUSTA STORE,
amt JVTAPP & SANPORB’S.
vilh-, Ga.
ONLY 1.9 DOLLARS
PENNSYLVANIA
n
iliiUi.
Equal to (iny Singer in the Market.
The above cut represents the most popular
Stvle for the people, which we oiler you for the
very low price of $19. including attachments.
Remember, we no not ask yon to pay until yon
have seen the machine. After having examined
it, if it is not all we represent, return it to ns at
our expense. Consult your interests and order
at once. If you live within seven hundred miles
the freight will not be more than one dollar.
Address,
PENNSYLVANIA SEWING MACHINE CO.,
17 N. 19th Street.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Sop. 2<i, 1879. 7 ly.
IVlth lour
ADDR.ESS will
bring yon a post-pui d
SPECIMEN of the
AMERICAN
Agriculturist;
Equal to 144 Magazine Pages,
with 334 ENGRAVINGS,*^
and Descriptions of
CENT
GOOD THINGS for
Tow Own Use, for HOI.IDA Y,
WEDDING, & other PRESENTS, 1
ftc.. and IIow to readily j
iobtuin them, without j
leash Outlay. Addrvca j
'ORANGE JUODCOj
243 Broadway,
New York.
•1.50
Sept. 3J 1879.
.POST
AGE,
HOP BITTERS.
(A Medicine, not a Drink,)
CONTAINS
hops, Bucnr, mandrake,
DANDELION,
Am mi Ptust and Best Hxdicai. Qualities or
ATJ. OTUEB Bunas.
■I'jii*; v cure
An Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver,
Kidneys, and Urinary Organa, Nervousness, Sleep
lessness and especially Female Complaints.
81000 IN GOLD.
Wm be paid for a case they win not core or help, c
for anything impure or iujnrious found In them.
Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try them
beforeyoasleep. Take Mother.
HOT COUGH Cro is the sweetest, safest and best.
Ask Children. —
Dm Hor Pan tor Stomach, liver and Kidney is rape-
rhr to all others. Caresbyahsorption. Aak druggist.
IkLC. is an absolute and Irresistible curefordrunk-
of opium, tobacco and narcotics:
Send for circular.
Abort told by drufgUU. llop Bitten Mig.Co. Rochester, N.Y.
Mrs. M. L. Brake A Bro.. Agts, Milledge-
ville.
Nov 26,1878. 19 ly
The Press X People Acknowledge
—THE—
CHRISTIAN INDEX
—TO HE—
The Best Advertising Medium
in the Southern States.
KriTAlil.l.silKI) FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO.
HE ('HRISTlmXDEX
\\l) S ITHERN BtPTIST,
V mid j‘.i Bread Street Atlanta, Ga.
A LARGE EIGHT-PAGE FAMILY PAPER.
BEY. HENRY H. TUCKER, D. I). LL !>.,
bare Chancellor State University of Georgia.
Editor.
The Brightest and the Best-
BRICE—$2 00 a year, with choice of three de
sirable premiums: l. Engravings of Georgia
Ministers. 2. Large Map of the South. 3. Large
Map of Palestine. $2 without a premium. Sa-
vjDijaJi Weekly News and Christian ini>ex one
year for $4.
The recent increased excellence of The Inpkx,
under the watchful and able editorial care of Or.
Tucker, aided by a corps of distinguished and
experienced special contributors commends the
paper specially to the favor and patronage of
Southern Baptists.
THE FLORIDA BAPTIST,
(JACKSONVILLE, FLA.l
Bi.YKD WITH THE INDEX.
REV. W. X. CHOUDOIK, Jacksonville. F!a.,
Corresponding Editor.
The purchase of the Florida Baptist, its good
wilt, etc., by the proprietors of The Index, has
added a la'iger number to its already large list
of readers jn that State, and correspondingly
increased its advantages »<an advertising me
dium.
The addition of a Florida Department to “The
Index,” has, also, enhanced its interest to our
readers.
All who de3iro to know more of the “Land of
Flowers,” or to advertise their business inter
ests to its f eople, will do well to subscribe for
and advertise in “The Index.” as it is the best
means of communicating with the Baptists of
that State.
Indeed, there is no paper published in the
South which can offer such advertising advan
tages to business men lor the States of Georgia,
Alabama. Florida, the Carolina*, Texas. Tennes
see, Mississippi, etc., as “The Index,” and we
respectfully solicit Hie patronage of the business
men of the countrv.
JAS. P. HARRISON A CO.,
State Printers A Premium Publishers of Georgia.
Atlanta, Ga. Drawer24. |feb4 tf.
DF O cr r X’ Z ’S
HOfiGE AND OaT'I L2 POWDERS
-vfll cure or prevent D»s..-ssn.'
y<) Hot-:sK v. fD tiie o! i cur, Botts or Lung Fe-
vei', I niU'-’s Fo»\ !**r» nr*» asoLin tiro;
1 fY v. der* wii! i uru tivA prevent Hog Cholera
*prevent Gapes jn FowL.es-
peetally Turkeys.
Fot!V/« Powders wi!! increase the fjnnntity of milk
and cream t'vcnty per eem.. and make the butter firm
and sweet.
!' Giitz’d Holders will cure or prevent almost every
Dt3Ea.sk that Horses and Cattle are heir to.
OUTZ’8 POWDERM WILL l#I VK SATISFACTION
“old everywhere.
DAVID f. i'OBTZ, Proprietor, •
BALTIMORr. I.! tl '
For Halt 1 in Millcdgeville, Gsi.. l*y John
M. ( lark. Druggist.
Nov. 5th, 1878.
16 lv.
G. H. U.
Pianos ami Organs from all the leading
makers. Purchasers will save money by
visiting or corresponding with (x. O. KOB-
ISSON 4 00., Augusta, Ga. 0 1 y
REWARD SMS!
Bleeding,Ulcerated or Protrua-
in* PILES thst
Pile Remedy fails to cure. It
absorbs the tnmore,gives imme
diate relief, cures cases of long
standing in 1 weekend ordinary
r cases in 3 days. CAUTION s
^^ m ^ m ^ mmm ^^ m ^^^jronegenuineunUssyeUoH‘ifrap-
per on bottle has printed on it in black a JHle of Stone* and
BURNHAM’S
bept. 23, 1879.
lolm
Works: Christiana,
Office: 93 8.
Oct. 29.1878.
■ Oo., Dr.
8t., York, Pa.
15 ly
Bssk and isb Work of all Kiads
PROMPTLY and neatly executed
AT IB(| #»ICB.
TO RBN1.
N OFFICE on the Second Floor of IIm onte
_ Hall. Apply at this office.
Aug. 26, 1879.—6 tl
BAGGING AMD TIES, liAUUlN, LAliU, LLOtJli, -SALT
POWDER, SHOT, HARDWARE, TABLE and POCKET ’
CUTLERY, BUTTS, HINGES, SCREWS,
HAMES, TRACES, Etc.
Men’s, Ladies r and Children’s Shoes at Reduced Prices.
Shoe Blaekingr and Brushes, Axle Grease at 10 cents per box.
Good Rio Coffee, 6 pounds for $1. Mackerel from 60 to 80 cents a kit, ful weight
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Bittlng’s AA at 40 cents per pound. Also ; KO od li
inch Tobacco as low as 3 plugs tor 25 cents. Soaps, Potash, Woodenware, 'rockery
Soda, Baking Powder, Canned Goods.
All at Astonishingly Bow Prices.
Sept. 23, 1879. 10 s m
. IMPOBTAHT TO ALL.
MiMgeYille Shoe Store.
Ha? received, and will continue to receive, frpfii the best Manufactories, a far -,.
DU an(1 select stock of Boots and Shoes, of the l&lest 6tyle and best make, to whieo
f KJ ho invites the attention of the public. Every grade aud style is kept to suit th -
demands of customers. _
Ladles 9 aud Millies’ Shoes, •
Of the finest and best quality, that for beauty and workmanship cannot be surpassed
Children’s Shoes in great variety.
-—MEN AND BOYS
Cannot fail to be suited. Fine hand work—neat and substantial—a speciality.
/Jest Brogans,
At the lowest prices. Save Money by buying your Boots and Shoes from a man whom
you know, and who knows wiiat he buys, and one that will not sell tiie worthless ar-
iicles»that flood the market. Call, examine goods and prices, and be satisfied I mean
what I say.
Millcdgeville, Ga., Sept. 23rd, 1879. ’ io 3m.
IdL. IR- BELL,
Proprietor of the
McComb’s Salel Liivery Stables.
( S PREPARED to furnish Horses and Buggies, Carriages and Horses and Saddle
Horses at all times, day or night. Vehicles m good order. Drivers, reliable, accom
modating. attentive, faithful, safe and polite. Charges, the very lowest. Meets all the
Trains with Omnibus. Never leaves or disappoints a passenger. Can also accommodate
Drovers with any amount of stock, at satisfactory prices. Is prepared to haul anything
from a cambric needle to a steam engine. Horses boarded at low rates. Gives lias per
sonal attention to liis business aud allow ■ no one to go away dissatisfied. Stable open
day and night.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 4, 1877. ly.
Order Your Sav Nils, Grist Nils,
Cane Mills, Engines and Boilers, Cotton Screws. Shafting, Pulleys, Hanger’s Journal
Boxes, Mill Gearing, Gudgens, Turbine Mater Wheels, Gin Gearing, cheap! J unde on’s
Govci ners. Diston’s Circular Saws and Gumers and Files, Belting, and Babbit Metal and
Brass Fitting, Globe and Check Valves and Whistles and Gauges, etc., and Iron Brass
Castings, Gin ltibbs and repairs from
GEO. R. LOMBARD & 10.,
FOREST CITY FOUNDARY AND MACHINE WORKS,
Near the Water Tower, 170 Fenwick Street,
*»-(lm>.l Work at Lowest Prices. At’flSIWKA. ©A.
May 26tli, 1879. 45 ly.
For the Laundry, the Kitchen, and for General Household Purposes.
manufactured by
CB.AMPTON BKOTHBRS . t .
Corner Monroe and Jefferson Streets, New York. Send forClrcular and Price List.
4S-FOR SALE BY ALL MERCHANTS.
June 3,1879. 46 ly.
STOP -AT
THE AUGUSTA HOTEL,
Corner of Broad and Washington Streets,
-ATTC3-XTSTA., C3--A.
('onvcnionlly located to Business, with Telegraph Office in the Building, and Southern
Express Company's Office next door to Hotel Building.
Summer Bates of Board per Day, $1.50.
. W. M. MOORE, Prop rietor.
April 29th, 1879. 41 6m.
BROAD STREET, NEAR LOWER MARKET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
M ONUMENTS, Tombstones and Marble Work generally, always on hand or made to
order. A large selection ready for lettering and delivery at shortest notice. Sever
al hundreds of new designs of the most MODERN STYLE OF MONUMENTS furnish
ed at a lower price than ever before in this market, aud of the best workmanship, similar
to that of the new CONFEDERATE MONUMENT recently erected bv me in this cit”.
April 29th, 1879. 41 !>’.
THOMAS WOOD,
Dealer In
Furniture, Chairs, Mattresses,
SPRING BEDS, CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES, WALL
PAPER AND MATTINGS.
Elegantly Finished Metal Cases and Caskets.
Also, Cases, Coffins and Caskets, in all Woods.
*i*ORDEKS BY TELEGRAPH PROMPTLY ATTENDED.-!?#
Next to “Lanier House,”
Aug. 26th, 1879. 6 1,1 n,,v ’ lbt -
LOW PRICES FOR
BtiXi, ifftBS 411 1411.
W E HAVE now in store a very large and complete stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND
HATS, which have been purchased direct from the Manufacturers at tiie
LOWEST PRICES THE CASH WIl^L COMMAND,
And as our motto is LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROF
the public can rely on GOOD BARGAINS.
our customers and
A Large Stock of Pliiladelphia and Baltimore fine Shoes oil
A Liberal discount to the Wholesale Trade.
WM. M
September 9-8-3m. 293 BROAD STREET, - ?
BAKING
mm
Extracts.
Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these goods are
free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results
than any others, and that they use them in their own famines.
|}fl UftlOUK KRradEB are the Gems of all Odors.
* TOOTHENB. Aaagneabte,healthful Liquid Dentifrice.
LEMON •UOAR. A aubstitnte for Lemons.
EXTRACT JAiUltM ClNCI* Pram the pure root.
STEELE A PRICE’S LUPULIN TEAST OEMS. _
Tha Boat Dr* Horn Yeast im tha WaaU.
STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs, Chicmgo, St louis * CmcU*^
Oct. 15,1878- >