Newspaper Page Text
■
!
■
- 1
—
PKEnirn list
OF THE
FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE
Wi^unsTton. County Agricultural Society,
to be field at the Fair Grounds in San-
der>ville, Georgia, commencing on
Thursday October 28th, and ending on
Saturday October 30th, 1875, continu
ing three days.
FIRST DEPARTMENT.
Home Industry—Fine Arts, Needle-
Work. Etc.
For best sample of Butter, not less than
two pounds $2 00
For best Cheese—county-made 5 00
For best Syrup, not less than 2 gallons. .2 00
For bast dried beef, not less than 5 lbs. .2 00
For best bacon hams, country raised and
cured 2 00
For best lard, not less than ten pounds. .2 00
For best sample wax, not less than 5 lbs.2 00
For best sample hard soap, not less 10 lbs. 2 00
For best apple jelly 1 00
For best peach jelly 1 00
For best quince jelly 1 00
For best strawberry jelly 1 CO
For best blackberry jelly 1 00
For best plum jelly 1 00
For best peach preserves 1 00
For best apple preserves 1 00
For best pear preserves... 1 00
For best plum preserves 1 00
For best fig preserves 1 00
For best quince preserves 1 00
For best tomato preserves 1 00
For best watermelon presirves 1 00
Fer best ornamental preserves, cut by
hand and made in Georgia, not less
than one gallon 10 00
For best cucumber pickles 1 00
For beet pickles 1 00
For best cabbage pickles 1 00
For best chow-chow pickles 1 00
For best fig pickles 1 00
For best pepper pickles 1 00
For best blackberry jam 1 00
For best apple jam 1 00
For best peach jam 1 00
For best raspberry jam 1 00
For best strawberry jam 1 00
For best tomato catsup 1 00
For best walnut catsup 1 00
For best pepper catsup 1 00
For best raspberry syrup 1 00
For best strawberry syrup 1 00
For best blackberry cordial 1 00
For best raspberry cordial 1 00
For best strawberry cordial 1 00
For best dried apples—one peck 1 00
For best dried pears, one peck 1 00
For best dried peaches, one peck 1 00
For best dried figs, one peck 1 00
For best dried grapes, one peck 1 00
For best canned peaches 1 00
For best canned pears 1 00
For best canned plums 1 00
For best canned corn 1 00
For best canned tomatoes 1 00
For best canned peas 1 00
Wines.
For best blackberry wine—one bottle.. 1 00
For best muscadine wine—one bottle.. I 00
For best scuppernong wine, one bottle.. 1 00
For best wine from any other grape.... 1 00
For best peach brandy 1 00
For best apple brandy 1 00
Bread and Cakes.
For best light bread 1 00
For best rolls 1 00
For best biscuit 1 00
For best corn bread 1 00
For best soda biscuit 1 00
For best crackers 1 00
For best sponge cake 1 00
For best pound cake 1 00
For handsomest ornamental cake, two
feet high 5 00
Needle-1Fork, Embroidery,Netting,etc
For best-made suit of Gentleman’s
clothes, to consist of coat, vest,
pants and shirt, cut and made by
a lady of the county 5 00
For best made suit of lady’s undergar
ments, to consist of chemise, pan-
telets and night dress 5 00
For best calico dress out and made by
the exhibitor, expenses to be con
sidered 5 00
For best homespun dress woven ,cut and
made by the exhibitor, expenses
considered 10 00
For handsomest quilt, silk 2 00
For handsomest quilt, cotton 2 00
For handsomest quilt, woolen 2 00
For best quilt, netted, knitted or crochet 2 00
For best Bag Bug 2 00
For best rag carpet, six yards 2 00
For best woolen jeans six yards 2 00
For best cotton jeans, six yards 2 00
For best and largest display of needle
work by one person 5 00
For best crochet work 2 00
For best tatting 1 CO
For best netting 1 00
For best embroidery in silk 2 00
For best embroidery in cotton 2 00
For best embroidery in wool 2 00
For best embroidery—Spanish work 2 00
For best embroidery on Japan canvass. 2 00
For best raised work 2 00
For best tufted work 2 00
For best specimen of embroidery 2 00
For handsomest piano cover 2 00
For handsomest gown yoke 2 00
For handsomest fire screen 2 00
For handsomest buggy blanket 2 00
For best leather work 2 00
For best feather work 2 00
For best specimen hair work 2 00
For best shell work 1 00
For best wax work 1 00
For best bead work 1 00
For best seed work 1 00
For best rustic work : 1 00
For best rcisin fruit 2 00
For best wax flowers 2 00
For best feather flowers 1 00
For best paper flowers 1 00
For best muslin flowers 1 00
For best skeleton flowers 1 00
For best sewing mncliiue Diploma
For best infant’s dress 1 00
For best shirt 1 00
For best specimen of braiding 1 00
For best fly brush, made from pea-fowl 2 00
Fine Arts.
For best oil painting—an animal 1 00
For best oil painting—from nature.... 1 00
For best oil painting 1 00
For best painting in water colors 1 00
For best pencil drawing 1 00
For best crayon drawing 1 00
For best ornamental penmanship.. .Diploma
For best drawing made by boy or girl
under 10 years of age 1 00
For best drawing made by boy or girl
under 12 years of age 1 00
For best drawing made by boy or girl
under 10 years of age 1 00
For best display of drawings and pain
tings by one exhibitor 3 00
For best picture of the Fair Grounds
while the Exhibition is in full dis
play, time of taking to be selected
by the Superintendents of the va
rious departments, and the artist
to give two copies to the Fair
Grounds Company and one to the
Agricultural Society Diploma
For best and largest display of Photo-
graphs from one Gallery Diploma
Domestic Goods.
For best sheetings Diploma
For best shirting
For best stripes
For best ticking
For best enssimers
For best kerseys
For best cotton flannels
For best coil of cotton rope—plow..
For best bolt cotton bagging
SECOND DEPARTMENT’.
District Exhibitions.
For the most profitable farm in the
county of not less than thirty acres
crop to include everything raised
thereon, such as wheat, corn, rye,
oats, barley, cotton, peas, fodder,
hay, pork, etc. A written state
ment will be required ofthe amount
of crops raised, their market value,
costof production, including labor,
fertilizers used, ect., with mode of
cultivation, kind of soil, character
and quality of land, amount of fer
tilizers, both domestic and com
mercial, their relative value upon
the crops. The profit of the farm
to be estimated per acre in cmti-
vation, and entries for this premi
um to be made at the Secretary’s
office by October 1st in order that
the Committee may have an oppor
tunity of visiting and examining
the crop
For largest yield of corn from one acre
of upland, to be substantiated by
certificates sworn to by disinteres
ted parties, who must seo the
ground measured and the corn
gathered and weighed. Mode of
cultivation must be given in wri
ting, with the kind, character and
quantity of fertilizer used, etc 25 00
For largest yield of corn from one acre
of lowland —subject to the same
regulations as for upland 25 00
For best acre cotton, subject to same
regulations as for corn 25 00
For best acre wheat, subject to same
regulations as for corn 10 00
For best acre rye, subject to same reg
ulations as for corn 10 00
For best acre oats, subject to same reg
ulations as for com 10 00
For best acre sweet potatoes, subject to
same regulations as for corn.... 10 00
For best quarter acre ribbon cane, sub
ject to same regulations as for corn 5 00
For best bushel bread corn 1 00
For best bushel stock corn 1 00
For best bushel rust proof oats 1 00
For best bushel rye 1 00
For best bushel wheat 1 00
For best bushel barley 1 00
For best bushel field peas 1 00
For best bushel rough rice 100
For best half bushel ground peas 1 00
For best bushel corn meal—Georgia
raised and ground Diploma
For best bushel corn grits—Georgia
raised and ground Diploma
For best sack flour—Georgia raised and
ground Diploma
For best 20 lbs. sugar—made in the
county 2 00
For earliest variety of sweet potatoes 1 00
For largest pumpkin—to be weighed
on the ground 1 00
For best two stalks of corn 1 00
For best G stalks of cotton to be the pro
perty of the Society, not to be less
than 300 matured bolls 10 00
For best bale of hay, from native grass 5 00
For best bale of hay from pea vines.. 5 00
For best bale of corn forage 5 00
For best- bushel of sweet potatoes 1 00
For best half bushel irish potatoes.... 1 00
For best half bushel turnips 1.... 1 00
For best chufas—not less than a gallon 1 00
THIRD DEPARTMENT.
Vegetables.
For best and largest heads of cahbage,
not less than two 1 00
For best tomatoes, not less than 6 1 00
“ best squashes, not less than six.... 1 00
“ best egg plants, not less than two.. 1 00
“ best cucumbers, not less than six.. 1 00
“ best pie melons 1 00
“ best and largest watermelon 2 00
“ best carrots 1 00
“ best parsnips 1 00
“ best asparagus 1 00
“ best celery 1 00
“ best mangel wurtzel 1 00
‘ ‘ best beets, not less than twelve.... 1 00
“ best beans 1 00
“ best salsify 1 00
Floicers.
For best single hanging basket, with
ornamental plants living 1 00
“ best collection hot-house plants. .. 1 00
“ handsomest boquet 1 00
“ best arranged rustic basket of flow
ers, uncut 1 00
“ best and most handsome display of
flowers, not less than eight varieties 3 00
Fruits.
For best collection of apples, not less
than six varieties, and not less than
six apples of each variety 3 00
“ best pears not less than 12 2 00
“ best peaches not less than 12 2 00
FOURTH DEPARTMENT.
Tools, Implements, Machinery, Etc.
For best stump-puller Diploma
best reaper Diploma
best mower Diploma
best ditching machine Diploma
best turning plow Diploma
best double turning plow Diploma
best subsoil plow Diploma
best sweep Diploma
best collection of plows Diploma
best plow stock Diploma
best Guano distributor Diploma
best harrow Diploma
best rope machine Diploma
best transplanter Diploma
best potato digger Diploma
best cotton-tie fastener Diploma
best fruit drier Diploma
best apple corer Diploma
best churn Diploma
best horse cart Diploma
best buggy Diploma
best one-horse wagon Diploma
best two-borse wagon Diploma
best four-horse wagon Diploma
best ox-cart Diploma
best wheelbarrow 2 00
best swingle tree made on the farm 1 00
best ox yoke and bows 2 00
best pair hames 1 00
best bark collar (wahoo)
best shuck collar
1 00
1 00
1 00
best cotton basket 1 00
best handled basket
best axe h^lve 1 00
best hoe helve 1 00
best back band 1 00
best plow bridle 1 00
best plow gear 2 00
best bread tray
best collection of agricultural im
plements, the work of one per
son Diploma and 10 00
best set of single harness Diploma
best set of double harness Diploma
best saddle Diploma
best riding bridle Diploma
best side of sole leather—Georgia.. 1 00
best side of kip leather 1 00
best calf skin 1 00
best pair boots !.. .Diploma
best pair brogans Diploma
best&fin’st- pr. of g’tlemen’s shoes Diploma
Machinery, Etc.
For best cotton gin Diploma
“ best horse power Diploma
“ best corn sheller Diploma
“ best cotton planter Diploma
“ bast cane mill Diploma
“ best portable mrnace Diploma
“ best cider mill Diploma
“ best cheese press Diploma
“ best rat trap 1 00
“ best model of cottage farm house or
barn Diploma
‘ 1 best piano Diploma
FIFTH DEPARTMENT.
Cattle.
For best bull— Ga. raised $10 00
“ best bull—open to the world 10 00
“ best cow—Ga. raised 5 00
“ best cow—open to the world 5 00
‘ ‘ best heifer, under three years of age 5 00
“ best bull calf, under 3 years of age 5 00
“ best yoke oxen 5 00
“ best fat steer or cow 5 00
Swine.
“ best boar—open to the world 10 00
“ best boar—Georgia raised, native
stock 10 00
“ best sow, of any improved stock-
open to the world.'. 5 00
“ best sow—Georgia raised, notive
stock 7 5 CO
“ best pig, six months old or under.. 5 00
“ best sow and pigs not less than six
nor over 4 months old 10 00
“ largest and fattest hog, age consid
ered 10 00
“ best breed of hogs Diploma
Sheep.
“ best buck 10 00
“ best ewe 5 00
“ best lamb 2 00
“ mutton 3 00
Bees.
“ best and largest yield of honey from
one swarm, the whole amount to
be exhibited on the ground 5 00
“ best bee hive 3 00
“ best transfer 5 00
Poultry.
“ best coop of native chickens—not
’* "less than'six .. 2 Off
“ best pair cochins 2 00
“ best pair brahtnas 7 b.. 7 2 00
“ best pair dorkins ... 2 00
“ best pair leghorns 2 00
“ best pair houdans 2 00
“ best pair game 2 00 -
“ best pair bantams 2 0C
“ largest and best display of poultry
by one person 5 00
“ best pair pea fowls 2 00
“ best pair turkeys 3 00
“ best pair geese 2 00
“ best pair english ducks 1 00
“ best pair muscovy ducks 1 00
SIXTH DEPARTMENT.
Horses.
For best stallion not under four years
old $20
“ best brood mare 10
“ best colt under three years old 10
“ best family harness horse 5
“ best gelding 5
“ best combination horse
“ best saddle horse
“ most stylish horse 5
Speed.
“ finest and best matched-in-gait don
ble team 10
“ fastest running colt—\ mile heats
best 2 in 3—two years old 20
“ fastest running colt—J mile heats,
best 2 in 3—three years old
(two years old allowed to compete).. 25
“ fastest running hoise, mile heats, best
2 in 3 50
“ fastest trotting colt, two years old—1
mile heats, best 2 in 3 10
“ fastest trotting colt, three years old—
1 mile heats, best- 2 in 3, (two years
old allowed to compete 20
“ fastest trotting horse—mile heats, best
2 in 3 50
“ fastest pacing colt, two years old.... 5
“ fastest pacing colt, three years old... 5
“ fastest pacing horse. 20
“ fastestprunning mule—mile heats, best
2 in 3, not less than G entries, 1st
premium 15
“ fastest running mule—mile heats,best
2 in 3, not less than G entries, 2d pre
mium 10
“ fastest running mule—mile heats,best
2 in 3, not less than 6 entries, 3d pre.
To slowest mule, not less than 3 entries,
judges to change riders 5
Jacks.
For best jack, (if meritorious) 10
“ best jennet 5
Mules.
“ best Georgia raised mule 5
“ best mule—open to the world 5
“ best mule colt—Georgia raised
“ slowest mule—judges to change ri
ders—1 heat of 1 mile 15
SEVENTH DEPARTMENT.
Miscellaneous.
FOOT EACES.
For fastest runner—150 yards—white
competitors, not less than 3 entries 10
“ fastest ruuner—150 yard—col’d com
petitors, not less than 3 entries 10
(These two premiums are confined to county
men exclusively.)
For best sawed pine lumber 1 by 12, 20
feet long, not less than 500 feet .Diploma
A Fortune ill it. Every family buys it,
Sold by Agents. Address G. S. WALKER.
Erie, Pa.
For
COUGHS.COLDS, H0AKSENESS.
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
Use
Wells Carbolic Tablets,
PUT UP ONLY IN IEL.EE BOXES.
A Ti’.ied and Sure Remedy.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY & CO. Phil. Pa.
AGENTS WANTED.
We will prove, by filets and onr splen
did illustrated circulars and extra terms, that
our new book, Livingstone's Lite nml
Explorations and Last Journals,
outsells any other. The only genuine low priced
people’s edition. 050 pages, only 93.50,
superbly illustrated. No matter what you
think—write and be com-inced; or, if in haste
to begin work, send $1.00 for complete outfit
for it and another fine book gratis.
VALLEY PUBLISHING CO., Cincinati,Ohio.
Wherever it lias been Tried
Jurnbeba
has established itself as a perfect regulator
and sure remedy for disorders of the system
arising from improper action of the Liver
and Bowels.
It is not a lMiysie, but, by stimula
ting the secretive organs, gently and gradu
ally removes all impurities,and regulates the
entire system.
It is not a Doctored Bitters, but
18 a Vegetable Tonic
which assists digestion, and thus stimulates
the appetitte for food necessary to invigorate
the weakened or inactive organs, and gives
strength to all the vital forces.
It carries its own Recommen
dation, as the large and rapidly increasing
sales testify. Price One Dollar a bottle. Ask
your druggist for it. Johnston Holloway &
Co., Phila. Pa., Wholesale Agents.
WATERS’ CONCERTO PARLOR ORGANS
are the moot beautiful in style
and perfect in tone ever made.
Tbe CONCERTO STOP u the
best ever placed in may Or-
i. It isprudueed by an ex
tra set c/reeds, pecu
liarly voiced, tbe EF
FECT (J which i» MOST
CllAKAflNO <m<ISOUL
OTIBKINU, while Its
IMITATION efC.e HU
MAN VOICE IS SU
PERB. WATERS’
NEW ORCHESTRAL,
VESPER, (IRANI) aa<l
VIALESTK ORGANS,
‘in Uiiique French Cases,
combine PURITY of
VOICING 'nth treat volume of tone | Bailable
far PAULORr-r CFIURCH.
WATEHS’ NEW SCALE PIANOS
have great power and a fine slnfinstonc, Kith nil
modern improvements, and are the BEST PI
ANOS MADE. These Organs and Pianos are
warranted for six years. PRICES EXTREME
LY I.OW far cash or part easb ana balance tn
monthly payments. Second-Hand tnatrnments
at great bargains. Pianos and Orgaas to rent
nntil paid for ns per contract, AGENTS WAN
TED. Special inducements ro the trade. A lib
eral discount tn Tracker*. Minister*. Ch nrchrs. Schools.
Lodges,etc. JLI.USTRA TK1) CA 7A LOGV*SMAILED.
. HORACE WATERS A SONS.
•81 Broadway, New York. 1*. O. Box 3HT7.
july 8, 1875—4w
BTOF1!!
EVERYBODY.
Don’t throw away your
money. You want your
money’s worth when
you buy.
RENFROE B£0S.
Sandersville, Georgia.
MANUFATUREBS OF
B uggies, W agons,
^JARTS, and Plantation work.
Onr work
ranks with the best in the State. Our
prices are low, and we guarantee that our
work will stand. We obligate to sell onr
goods as low as any of the same grade, from
the Northern and Eastern market. You will
find onr establishment at our old stand oppo
site Masonic Hall recently occupied by J. T.
Laveigne. Give us a call before you purchase
elsewhere, and we will guarantee satisfaction
both as to finish and quality as well as price.
W. H.
feb ‘ex 1875—ly
& H. A. RENFROE.
Carriage Repository.
J. T. Laveigne & Co.,
Have just received a fine lot of
Bmg’gies
from the best factories Noitb, which thev of
fer as
CHEAP
as j the same quality of work cun be sold in
this market. Also,
II A.R 1STJUSS,
Whips, Rugs, Mats,
Childrens Carriages,
Furniture, Burial Cases, Coffins
AND CASKETS.
In connection with the above we are pre
pared to Repair or make Harness to order.
Give ns a call,
apr 2,1875—3m
PAINTING!
MACON,
The Great Eclipse
GEORGIA.
Screw Cotton Press,
Awarded the Grand Gold Medal at the State Fair in 1873.
Packs a bale weighing from 500 to 700 in 12 rounds—in two to three minntes—with 2 to
4 hands or one light mule.
The Fastest, Easiest Operated and Most Durable Press Made.
Nesbits Wrought Iron Screw Press,
(With our recent Valuable Improvements) For Hand, Horse, Water
or Steam Power.
Craig’s Horse Power,
Fraught’s Horse Power,
And the old fashioned GIN GEARING.
CASTINGS and MACHINERY of every Description
All t e above at Prices LOWER than the LOWEST.
Send for Circulars and Prices to
ang. 19,1875-3m
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
MACON, GEORGIA
ROBT. L. RODGERS, Agent, Sandersville, Ga.
The Old Cotton Gin With a New Name*
Findlay Iron Works, Macon, Ga.
Having just added to our Iron Works an
Extensive Cotton Grin Factory,
fct
We are now Manufacturing the
IXL” GrlN,
CHRIS MUP.HI1Y.
CHAS. CLARK
Murphy & Clark,
98 Bryan stieet, between Drayton A
Abercorn Streets, Savannah, Ga.
House, Ship, Stemboat, Sign
AND
Ornamental Paintes,
Gilding, Graining and Marbling,
Jewell’s Mills,
D. A. Jewell, Proprietor.
P. O. Jewells, Hancock Co., Ga.
wooITwanted.
On and after May the 20th, we will card
Wool lor one (4) fourth toll, or for tea (10)
cents per lb. Will pay market value for wool,
or exchange for goods at reduced prices.
When shipping Wool to us by Rail Road to
be carded or exchanged, be sure to mark your
name and address on the Bundle aud ship to
Mayfield.
4-4 Sheetings, 7-8 Shirtings, 8 oz Osnaburgs,
Yarns, Kerseys and Jeans for sale at lowest
market-rates. Orders solicited.
D. A. JEWELL.
may 27, 1875—3m
Boot &Shoe Shop
TN announcing to my old cus-
X tom era of Sandersville that Xf
I have moved my shop to this place I am hap
py to iufoim them and all others desiring
first clas • work done with the very best mate
rial, that I am using the French Calf Skin al
together for fine work, except otherwise or
dered. All work guaranteed. Prices to suit
the times. Country produce taken for work
at market prices. W. B. BARWICK.
Tennille, Ga., April 16, 1875—tf
GING.
IFe are prepared to offer estimates for every
description of Painting in any part of Geor
gia, South Carolina and Florida, aud guaran
tee satisfaction in the execution of our work.
B e keep always in store a select stock of
the following articles:
Pure English B. B. Lead. Atlantic and all
other brands of Leads. Oils, Varnishes, Put
ty, Brushes, Furniture, Demar and other Var
nishes, put up in quart and half-pint bottles,
ready for use.
Ground and Enameled Glass,
Stained and plain, of varions colors. Double
and single thick French, English and Ameri
can Glass. Gold Leaf Bronze, Glazier’s Dia
monds, Machinery Oils and Axle Grease,
A eelect stock of Gold and Plain Paper
Hangings. jS-'f.'Porsous desiring work and
material in onr line, would do well to give ns
a call before going elsewhere.
Plain and Ornamental
Sign Work
executed with neatness and dispatch.
Fatent Step Ladders !
As the season has set in when house
cleaning is the order of the day. it can’t be
done without a Step Ladder. ‘/The place to
get them light aud durable is at the Paiut and
Oil Store of Murphy &, Clark.
Price $2 50 to $9 —all sizes. Stained to
imirate black walnut., and lettered with the
purchrser’s name if desired. oct29-ly
DO YOU WISH
T O FIND THE BUST, LARGEST
and CHEAPEST assortment of
GOODS?
Do yon wish to Alake AToiieV by
Saving m Prices P J
Do you wish to buy where goods are sold at
BOTTOM
prices ?
Do you wish to find the place where the
stock of goods has been greatly increased ii
Quantity and Variety?
Do you wish to trade with the merchants
GREATEST EFFORTS
are employed to purchase goods in the
Cheapest
markets and who also give their Custom
ers the BENEFIT of the same?
Then go to
WARREN, EVANS Sc CO.,
Mo. 11 C. R. R.
apr 2,1875—tf
\j^ e W Xact r counterpart [without addition or alteration,] of the genuine SAMUEL GRIS-
" “kD COT 1 ON GIN and the only true copy of that celebrated Machine now made.
Our Machinery is Entirely New, and of the latest and most approved kind. Our work
men in this department are hrst-class Practical Gin Makers, onr Lumber thoroughly sea
soned, every Pullj’ turned and accurately balanced, and the entire Gin
PERFECT IN EVERY PARTICULAR!
AND VERY LOW PRICED.
Cotton Gins Repaired
In BEST POSSIBLE MANNER, at very low rates. Send for Price
Lists > etc. R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
Findlay Iron Works, Macon, Ga.
Send fob Descriptive Circular of our
Eclipse Cotton Press, \csbit Press, Portable Engines, Horse
Powers, Ac., Ac.
B. FINDLAY’S SONS,
aug 19 1375—3m MACON GA
ROBERT L. RODGERS, Agent, Sandersville* Ga.
will
10 i. t
Central Sc Southwestern B.B
Savannah, Ga. , June 20 jg—-
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, j nne '%
Parneii ger Trams on the Centm
Southewesiem Railroads and branches 01
run as follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Savannah, g.jL
Leave Augusta * oAo
Arrive in Augusta 4:00 P !!
Arrive m Macon g :45 ■ *
Leave Macon for Columbus g:i.5 *
Leave Macon for Atlanta g.jg ’ *
Arrive at Columbus * ’ ’ j P- *
Arrive at Atlanta *
Making close connections at Columbus wi.i!
Western Railroad for Montgomery, Aloh'U
New Orleans, etc. Sleeping cars run thron i
Macon to Mongomery. At Atlanta with w.
tern and Atlantic, and Atlanta andRichmnna
Air Line for all points North and Northwy,
COMING SOUTH AND HAST.
Leave Atlanta 10-40
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 5.4- ’ 1
Leave Macon, 7.^ *'*
Leave Augusta 9:05 * *
Arrive in M illedgeville 9.^ llr
Arrive in Eaton ton .uilo ! *
Arrive at Augusta 4D0 P *
Arrive at Savannah 5.-25 ~ f ' *
Train No. 2, Going North and Vest
Leave Savannah 7.39 p
Leave Augusta 805 tl
Arrive at Aungsta 600 .’i
Arrive in Milledgeville 9:44 » *
Arrive in Eatonton 11:30 a. **
Arrive in Macon p : oq *
Leave Macon forColumbus 9 45 *
Leave Macon for Enfula ’ 349 *
Leave Macon for Albany 9:10 a. *
Leave Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a x
Arrive in Columbus 6:55 p
Arrive in Eufaula 7-.15 p
Arrive in Albany 400 P ’ v
Arrive in Atlanta 200 P v
Trains on this schedule for Eufaula. Athn
ta and Albany daily. For Columbus, W
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Albany train connects with Atlantic snd
Gulf Railroad trains at Albany, and will run
through to Arlington on Blakely Eiteasion
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
Trains for Eufaula connect with the Fort
Gaines train at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines dailT
except Sundays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 1 :’20 p, y
Leave Columbus 1:30 p x
Leave Eufaula 8:22 i. u
Leave Albany 10»2 p x
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta G:40 t x
Arrive at Macon from Columbus.. .6:55 p x
Arrive at Macon from Eufanla A Alb’y 5:15 P M
Lea"ve Macon.' *7:35 p s
Leave Augusta 8:05 ? x
Arrive in Augusta 6:00 i x
Arrive in Savannah .i.yjfl 5 . x
Passengers for Milledgeville ndjHktoston
will take train No. 2 from Savanfi^Bnd Au
gusta, and train No. 1 from poiiW on tie
Southwesten Railroad, Atlanta and Macon.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs
daily, Monclays excepted.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Supt. Central Railroad, Savaniudt
G. J. FOREACRE,
Superintendent Atlanta Division, Atlantic
VIRGIL POWERS, Engineer aud
Snpt. Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
Arrival of Trains at No. 13, C. R.R.
Dp Day Passenger Train arrives 3:541. x
Down day “ “ “ 9:36 a. x
Up Night
Down Night
3:56 i. x
11:58 p x
SANDERSVILLE
HIGH SCHOOL
Literary Department:
1 Ivy W. Duggan, I W. H. Lawson,
Oscar M. Cone, | Miss Julia Waeteis.
Music Department:
Prof. F. A. Guttenbeegeb,
Mrs. S. N. Guttenbeegeb.
MOBILE
Life Insurance Company.
Assets over $500,000-
W. L. BAKER, Pres.
H. M. FRIEND. See.
JOHN MAGUIRE, Vice-Pres.
SHEPPARD HOMANS, Actuary.
R. O. RANDALL,
Gen Agent and Manager North Alabama Department.
A Strictly First-Class Southern Company.
Issues Life Policies on all the best and most approved plans of the da .
LIFE II^STJR^N-CE
Is adapted to the wants and necessities of all classes, and especially to
professional men, whose whole income depends entirely upon the uncer
tain tenure of human life. *
Ministers of the Gospel
Are particularly invited to examine onr plans and rates and avail them
selves of the benefits and advantages offered by t.hia
STERLING HOME COMPANY.
f r r J h ? inforination in re ga rd to this Company, or about the ay.
tem of Life Insurance generally, inquire of the nearest Agent of the Mo
bile Life, or wnte to the General Agent, at Gadsden, jutta
AGENTS WANTED
Address ^ ^ town iu Alabama and Georgia.
R. O. RANDALL,
J. E. WEDDON, Agent, Sandersville? Gi^^’ Gad *d™> ^
joly 8, 1876—ly
T HE exercises of this Institution will bere-
snmed on Monday January 11th, 1873,
under the auspices of the above named teach
ers.
The degree of confidence and patronage
bestowed upon this school during the past
year, and the increasep interest in ednestira
manifested by the citizens of Sandersiils
and vicinity, are flattering, and its prospecu
are mneb brighter than in its past history.
A large and comfortable building, capabl®
of seating two hundred pupils, and admira
bly adapted to the purpose tor which it it de
signed, has been erected.
With able and experienced teachers,
are devoted to the work; course of study rf-
tensive, preparing boys and girls for any
class of college, or, business ; unusal induce
ments to study; thorough instruction; d-t
attention to the manners and morals of tie
pupils; entire convenience of access; eiemp
tion from annoying disturbances insepersbe
from larger places; and pleasant and reason
able boarding, we would call the attention?
parents and guardians who desire and inua
to educate their children and wards be.ui*
sending elsewhere.
Rates of Tuition per annum, payable at the cx«
of each lerm:
1st Crass- -Spelling, Reading & Writing $
2nd “ The above with Primary Ge
ography, English Composi-
tion and Arithmetic. .--•••
Includes Advanced English
Grammar, Arith. English
Comp., History, Ac .-••••
Latin, Greek. French, Phi
losophy, Chemistry, Rhet.
Algebra. Geom, Trigonom- .
etry, Ac j
Music •••••••
Board can be obtained from $12. oh *
dat month. It is of great importance to ^
ry pupil to be present at the commence
of the term. ,.
For further information address tee -
•s or the undersigned at Sandersville-
C. R. PRINGLE, Chairing
J. M. G. Med lock, Sec. Board Trustee?,
jan 8,1875—tf -
W. B.
3rd
4th
E. E. BROWN.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
Opposite Passenger Depot,
tflON, - - - * GEORGIA
E. E. BROVTiV. Proprietor*
E E. BROWN & SON, Proprietors of ^
• Popular Hotel, would inlorm ^
merous friends that they have redat ,yj
rates to $3.00 per day- They ret
grateful thanks for the very liberal pa ^
extended to the House for neftr V^ther A
and assure their many friends that . f s
use their best endeavors for the ^ tfl ,
rve the same satisfaction that they ^
Every attention given ^
Large rooms always m
families.
for Commercial Travelers. . onV
E. E. BROWN & bU -
sept 11, 1874—tf
(TentraThotei
Augusta, Georgia
In the oentre of the City, and of
With Rail Road, and Steamship W
in Rotunda, where all informatio
"ven as to the arrival, and departur
Mrs. WM. M. THOi^’
aug. 29, 1873—tf Propn^^
Bankruptcy.
P ARTIES wishing to avail
the benefits of the Bankrupt L
secures to them a Homestead, Ac- bv9 ppl. f ’
them of all indebtedness, can do s #
ing to the undersigned, who hs . ft
rangeroents with Hon. Win. “ in ail®*’
Milledgeville, Ga., to represent him
s before the Bankru|tConrtS c
mu 19x 1873—tf