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W EDNESDAY MARC II ‘20,
1872.
liOCAL.
•W. T. OOnsnS - ,
Scaler in Provisions. Groceries, fruits. Toys
Confectiom.ry, Can Goods, etc.,
BP CHEAP FOR CASH.
Milledgeville, Feb. 14, 1872. 30 f,m
rr •Sealed proposals for making alterations and im
provements on the Masonic llall are invited by the
Trustees. Read the advertisement “To Contractor”
in another column.
Mr friends an
that hereafter I will be found at the store of Saip’
Cook No. 1 MiHedgeville Hotel Block. I will be glad
to have them call there when in need of anything in
the way of groceries and plantation supplies.
N. C. BARNETT.
Miiledgeviile, March 18, 1872. 31 2t
Canned Goods.
reaches. Plums, Pears, Tomatoes, and Green Corn
At CONN’S
To Families t
Pearl Grits are the cheapest and most nutritious
article of farinacious food knowu to man. Try them.
For sale by MOORE 1Sc McCOOK.
March 18th, 1872. 34
New Spring UooiU.
Mr. II. Adler, of the new store in Washington nail
takes the lead in advertising Spring Goods. He seems
to have a good stock of goods, and during the last feu
days we have observed that trade was quite lively
with him. Read his ‘.dvertisement and drop in and
gee what inducement he can offer you to part with
your greenbacks.
Georgia News.
Mr Mullen has done a great deal for the Atlanta
schools. There are now2.2011 white children in actuai
atteU'iance upon the public schools in that city, dis
tribnted among live
schools There are. I
actual attendance upon two schools.
On I ririay week a difficulty accurred at Greenville,
between the families of Moreland and Turners, of Mer
twetner county, which was the result of an old feud
that had long existed between the parties. On the
day above named the parties met in Ostewille, and
“ ,01 ‘ K ,,! *nto a difficulty, when pistols and sticks were
' Iy ‘ boine eight or ten shots wete fired, and
*" r - * ,l( 'kcr Moreland was shot through the heart by
A i 1 timer, a young man just about grown, and died
at once. Mr. Finn-rife, a sou-in-law of Mr. Moreland,
was shot by ( aptain Shuttle, the marshal of the town,
the ball tukmg effect in I is hand.
COaORESSMAV SpkER AND DISABILI
TIES.—On the (iih, we find that Congress
man fcjjieer, oi Georgia, succeeded in pass
ing the House a Bill relieving the dioaLili-
A Card.
an i acquaintances are hereby informed ?, Ve J e 'K ll,eeD >' e ? r * of age- Cols. L. N. Whittle
I will be found at the store of Sam’l A. aVexam^' ° Swayze are requested tc
, - ’*■ grammar schools and two high (im of the fnilosdn,. .
Hchcls There are. beside*, 800 eoloied children in , * h> * ,n & „ ... ,
George D. Case, William Mckinlev,
La Fayette Carrington, and Bamuel G.
White, of Bald win county ; Joseph A.
Stewart, oi Rockdale; George X. Lester,
of Cobh; J. W Wells, of Lowndes; A
II. Sneed, of Monroe ; Thillip M. Rus
sell, Levi S. Hart, John O. Fern’ll, and
John A. Staley, of Chatham; William
Ezzard, and F. S. Hunt, of Fulton ; D t-
vid J Bailey and James M. Bloodwortb,
of Spalding; John L. Barnett, William
R. Bankston, and James W. Ilarkness,
of Butts; James S. Lawton and Thomas
S. Bloodwortb, of Monroe; Charles R.
Moore, of Terrc-11; Francis 51. Swansou,
of Jasper; W r illiam T. McCollough, of
.fones; James C. Bower, of Wilkinson,
Georgia.
Flower Garden.—If yon have space
for but one flower plant that; and if you
have no ground, fill boxes or kegs with
earth and plant seeds in them. Every
body, even the veriest vagabond in town,
admires flowers and there is no good
reason why every household should not
have more or less of them. Now is a
good time to lay off yards and arrange
flower beds, and the outdoorexertion neces
sary for success will be found bighly
beneficial even for delicate ladies and
children. We advise those who are grow
ing pale and sickly to tiy the pure air
and sunshine in this kind of work. While
training the roses and pinks in your yards
and gardens, the roses of health and beau
ty will return to your cheeks' Your
temper will become cheerful, and the
outer and inner worlds look brighter and
lovelier in all their aspects.
30 6t
Sea Foam,
At
CONN’S
We learn from a card published by T. ,T. Speer, the
8 " ea I'd representative in Congress from this district,
m the Griffin Star, of Saturday, that a competitive
examination for the vacant cadetship at the United
■ tates Naval Academy at Annapolis will be held in
M aeon on Thursday, the 18th of April, and that who
e\ er the board of examination recommend will he ap
pointed. Applicants must lie actual leaideutsof this
congressional district, and not under fourteen, nor
and
to act
examiners.
The Augusta Constitutionalist ot Friday says :
Meningetis.—The ravages of this fell disease seem
t i he increasing in Augusta. A number of children
have fallen victims to it lately, and we undents ■ i yes
ti-rday that a number of white laborers had died of it
in the last two or three days The disease lias gener
ally proved fatal in about forty-eight hours after :he
parties were attacked.
1 lie Atlanta Run, of Saturday, states on the authori
ty "f a private'dispatch received in that city the day
betore. that the State Road Investigating Com ittee
has unearthed he fact that four miles of the iron, all
the rolling stock, and mauy of the cross-ties on the
Cartersviile and Van Wert Railroad were furnished
bv the State Road—the whole estimated to be worth
$ >0,000.
Sir. George N. Forbes was elected Ordinary of Tal
hot county, to fill the vucaucy occasioned by the death
of Mr. lietliune.
Under the head of "Remarkable Mortality, - ’ the
Atlanta Sun ot Saturday remarks:
There has recently occurred a remarkable mortality
in Hancock county, hearing away seven of her most
prominent citizens within the short time of one month.
In January Mr. Jas H Burnett died, and during the
month of February Col. B. T. Harris*, Messrs John
Bonner, Lorenzo Stuart, Thomas Whaley. Barham
Allen and William Lattiiuer all died in rapid and start
ling succession.
fy The Tribune's Wasiiingiui cen ts;'judeut ha*
information from an unquestioned * .u.c- that Mr.
mincer has consented to preside at the Cincinnati
Libelal Republican Auti-Giaui Convent’, u.
Col. Charles Forsyth, commercial editor of the ill
bile Register is dead. He was Superintendent ot - Inc
Mobile Cotton Exchange, and cuni.g the war com
manded the 3d Alabama.
TO CONTRACTORS.
S EAl.Fn PKIII’ONAl.t) will be rece.ve.l uu
til 12 o'clock, mx)n, April 2,t. 1872, f,, r alterations
and improvements si; tye MASONIC HALL at this
place. \
Plans and specificatioi\ for the work will be found
ar the Drug titore of Jcrwr M. "Clark.
The Trustees reserve thA right to reject any or all
bids. \
Address, SAMV, G. WHITE. Ch’n.
or GEOAD. CASE, Sec’y-
MiHedgeville, March 18, 187\ " 34 2t
— i—
DR. W. XI- XX^^sXj
ri'iENDKRS liis professional services to the,
A Office over I)ru? Store of J. NJ^'Ciark
MiHedgeville, March 18, 187:2.
s
nblic,
id 3m
VllllBLE REAL ESTATE
READ THIS FARMERS!
X AM NOW
prepahsi!) to ohdbus for
AND GUARANTEE 15f PER POUND FOR COTTON IN PAYMENT.
am also authorized to guarantee the standard of this Fertilizer to be P irst Class.
fear of being humbugged.
Therefore farmers need have no
H
ALF INTEREST
WASHINGTON
HALLand Lot for s$le.''■Enquire of the under
signed for particulars. \
C. B. MCNDAY.
March 19, 1872 34 2t
LUMBER
Till Nov.
UN
1st, 1872.
The Quitman Banner announces the death of Mr
John H Riley, a worthy citizen of Brooks county.
The Macon Fire Department will have .
and contest for a prize on the loth of April.
ge, and attractive, of course, is lecturing iqj 1
Dr- IV. n. Hull.
This excellent physician and clever gentleman again
tenders his professional services to the public. For
some time past the Doctor’s health has been feeble
and he was compelled to decline practice that called ! Buinbridge ou “ Woman as she should be.’’
him from home at unusual hours ot the night or to a
distance. IIis numerous friends will be rejoiced to
loam of his restored health and bis return to a fufl
practice- Read his card to the public.
The Rome Commercial says that
119,500 emigrants left Georgia and
Tennessee for Texas and Arkansas last
parade year, and that one-third returned, one-
i third wish they were back, and the
I F you want Lumber on time until you sell your
Cotton you can get it at
BYIN GTON’S MILL
at the following prices :
First Quality, $1.50 per hundred at the Mill.
Second “ $130 “ “ “ “
Third “ $1.10 “ “ " "
If you want it cticap for the money you can gi t it
First Quality. $1.00 at the Mill.
“ “ Delivered in MiHedgeville $1.50.
Second Quality, 80 cts at the Mill.
“ “ Delivered at MiHedgeville $1.30.
Third Quality, 00 ets at the Mill.
“ “ Delivered in MiHedgeville $1.10.
If parties buying lumber at our cash prices do not
promptly pay the cash they will be cuarged the prices
on time and all such accounts sued in ten days.
It you wish lumber on time the understanding must
be made before purchase.
Cash meaus money: monev make* the wheel turn.
BVTNUTON Si BKO.
Feb 26th, 1872. .32 tf
The Board of Ealurnlion
Of Baldwin county, elected by the Grand Jury at
the late session of the Superior Court, have organized
by the selection of ltev. C. W. Lane for President
and Judge John Hammond, Secretary, or County
Commissioner. We Itarn the Board adopted the Mil
itia Districts of the county as sub-school districts, for
the present. The Board consists of Rev. C. W. Lane,
John Hammond, J. N. Moore, J- M. Id- Webb and
J: W. V inson. Another meeting of the Board will be
held on the 1st Tuesday in May.
The State School Commissioner, on account of the
absence of returns from many counties, and for other
causes, caunot make a correct statement of the fuud
standing to the credit of each county, at present.
Hence the Board have no bas’s for action, aud no
schools will be opened in this county, under the school
]aw, for the first six months of this year.
Planting Potatoes,
By the barrel, Low for Ca-h at
CONN’S
The Atlanta Constitution learns that it is proposed
to get up an excursion to New York in May, for the
Georgia Press Convention, and it is said that the Con- ., ri , ,
vention while in New York will be the guests of tbs j ittElliptlBg to BITCSt, at Glltilbeit, Oil
A desperate character named Hall,
whom the sheriff of Randolph county
New York Associated Press.
JtletkoAiEl Sunday School.
YVe are requested liv the managers of this school to
say that the "Friends of the Sabbath School are iuvi
ted to visit it.” The hour of meeting is 3 o’clock, p. in.
We will add that the school is attended by a large
number of scholars and teachers and visitors will find
the exercises interesting and instructive. A Sunday
afternoon could nut be spent more pleasantly aud pro
fitably by friends to the cause.
To Canon Producer**
I will say try Mr. Francis Miuor’s Cotton Seed. I
tried them the past year, and notwithstanding they
were planted late, aud received only one ploughing,
and had a drought of seven weeks, the cotton pro
duced was enough to convince any one that the seed
are of a superior quality, and I cheerfully recommend
them to the planters of the country.
Respectfully,
Uicmj. Cook, j
A I,urge I.ot Choice Need l'otntoes.
27 Ct. At CONNS.
UEXT.4I, NOTICE.
Dr. R. E. McReynolds has returned to Mii
ledgeviile and offers bis Professional services to
the citizens of Baldwin county—office at the Mil-
Jedgeviile Hotel.
MiHedgeville, March lltb, 1872. 33 2t.
Sugar, Coffee and Tea,
At CONN'S
Mr. Editor:
I arriTwi in MiHedgeville on a dark cold night ou the
9 o’clock train, after a pleasant sojourn in Midway.
We were provided with seats by the courteous con"
doctor and aided in getting all our luggage as we left
the tiain. A friend hud loaned us a lantern and our
party by a rapid and illuminated walk soon reached a
fudging where a comfortable fire and warm welcome
^Midway is a pretty little village celebrated for its
beaitli and its schools. There are smno improvements
in progress in the shape of new fences and repairs on
the dwelling houses Oglethorpe school lias a number
of pupils. Mrs. S.P. Myrick is the accomplished prin
cipal of a young ladies boarding school aud is emi
nently qualified tor her position. .
The Midway Academy is conducted by Miss rloyn
■who has a flourishing school, and is one of the most
thorough and successful instructors ot children the
coumyoan boast. She reduces the good old Latin
adage sunvitcr in mojo, fortiter in re, to a practicali
ty in her school government; and its result is exhibit
ed in well trained solidly instructed pupils.
One of the most attractive objects in Midway is the
Chapel where every Sabbath is held the Union Sun
day School. There are a number of scholars and they
have the inestimable blessing ot hearing a brief dis
■course at each meeting from the Rev C. \\ . Lane
who teaches by precept and practice the truths ot the
* The day ensuing our arrival in the cx-Capital I had
the pleasure.if looking about and was eurpri cd to find _
so many improvements and such a larjje number oi ( .
stores, all seemingly doing a large basmess. limy t
one can get everything in the range ot human want in
old MiHedgeville—the best article lor the smallest
price. Having occasion to purchase lb lead for a friend
1 stepped into a store with a 25 cts greenback expect
ing to get two spools- The polite clerk bunded me s
parcel containing tour. Just think ol it ladles lour
spools of Coals thread for 25 cents', and other arti
cles just as cheap. Whenever I get money the Au
gusta Store is the one I shall be sure to visit to get the
very best articles lor almost no money at all- I had
neither money nor time to purchase at other places,
but doubtless all the other stores are just as good and
give as fine bargains.
Time being limited and iny departure near at hand
I must defer writing mure until my next visit to tins
point. Rambler.
on the Southwestern railroad-train
The Directors of the Georgia Railroad have agreed jumped from the cars, but being pur-
to endorse one million dollars of the bonds of tlieAu-! J 1 i , , t> , _ i 1 j
gustn and Port Royal Railroad, the Georgia Road to SUCu by tllP (J6J>lity, IJ&ITy, turned aild
get twelve hundred thousand of the stock, which will (jjjQj; the latter seriously, afterwards
be a controlling interest. The matter to be submit I . J
ted to the Stockholders of the Georgia Railroad forj escaping,
ratification.
Destruction of the Colimbos Palace Mills. Poverty is tlie only burden which
—This magnificent establishment was destroyed I grows heavier by being shared with those
by fire on Tuesday morning last. It is believed | we love,
to have heeri the work of an incendiary and was [
done about three o’clock in the morning. The| — : " 7 7
building was a large six story structure of brick,
tilled with the latest improvements in milling ma
chinery. The loss is estimated at about $100,000
with no insurance. The Sun states that the mills
will be rebuilt immediately.
The grand jury of Clayton county, are unani
mously of the opiuion that the county docs not |
need a County Court.
Progress ok Georgia —The Comptroller Gen
era informs the Atlanta Constitution that the in
crease in the State's wealth last year was over
nine millions of dollars. This is cheering.
Tho Rome Courier says that although tho wheat
in North Georgia is unusally small for the season,
the stand is good, aud the prospect for a large
ciopvery favorable.
’Aid JCKlXiSiU LS JE> e
In MiHedgeville, March 5 h, by Rev. A. J. Jarrell,
Mr. GEORGE R. GILMER and ML-s EMMA F.
WFSTBROOK.
A11 grades at
r£.ouzL.
CONN’S
Pig Hams.
New York Sugar Cured, at
CONN’S
40 Ton* of Pendleton'* r.iinno Compound
Just arrived aud for sale.
Hand in your orders early as most of it is already
engaged.
IVERSON L. HUNTER.
low IS YOtJ.K CHANGE.
PENDLETON’S GUANO COMPOUND,
CHAPPELL'S CilAM PJON,
NTEUNFEL S SUPERPHOSPHATE,
DICKSON COMPOUND,
For sale in MiHedgeville by
I L. HUNTER.
150 lbs of lint cotton,payable the first of November,
will pay for one of YN’hile^s Coftou Planters. ^
For sale by 1- E. HUNTER.
Jan 24, J 871 2b Sm
The Christian Union wishes to know, “if there
in one church in this country that can show a bet-
ter record than the First Presbyterian Church at
Elizabeth, New Jersey ?” It was organized m
1664, and for two hundred aud seven years it has
col missed a service.
Wonder if they ever have rainy Sundays up
there 7
Good Advice to Cotton Planters.
The Financial Chronicle, in its issue of
Saturday last, the 2d inst, gives‘the fol-1
lowing good advice to cotton planters in 1
reference to the planting of tho next
crop:
Planting for the next crop.
We are informed by our correspondents
in every portion of the cotton-growing
States that preparations for the next
crop are being made on an enlarged scale,
and we fear unless this disposition to expand
receives some check, the South will find
that the coming year’s work has resulted
in their growing poorer instead of richer.
Of course, it is not desirable, and in fact
it would be a very short-sighted policy
to keep the supply of American cotton
short; but. at the same time; it is worth
while for the planter, who is giving up ev
ery thing to cottou, to consider what sac
rifices he is willing to accept for the pur
pose of furnishing the world with more
than it can consume.
First it is well to remember that pro
visions have been cheaper this year than
they are liklv to he another twelve months.
Prices for corn and pork ruled extremely
low. This has been very favorable to
the South, and has enabled tlie planter to
raise the present crop at a much smaller
cost than any other crop since the war.
Higher prices to he paid for supplies is a
point worth considering.
Second, from every side we learn that
there is to he a lavish use of fertilizers—
judiciously used on a limited planting would
most likely result in a gain; hut from the
evidence received on the point we lear that
the experience of 1870 is to he repeated,
resulting in a further increase in the ex
pense account.
Third. Then again with a large crop,
the cost of labor to work will he increas
ed. Contracts are at the present, we un
derstand, being made with the freedmen
at about last year's rates, hut when the
busy season conies and extra help is call
ed in, theie will he an increase competition
and consequently increased wages to be
paid. Here then are three causes operating
Lance the cost of the present crop to
the planter.'
Fourth. On the other hand, suppose a
five million crop is received, what can we
reasonably expect the price wiil he ?—
Planters, we know, are many of them de-
cieved by the high quotations now tilling,
and believe that this year is in that respect
to repeat itself. The truth, however, is
that consumption cannot in one year he
very largely increased: the spindles must
lie made before they can he run. With a
good season, for growing, and with a sup
ply from America, considerable in excess
ol any possible consumption, and will*
other countries, too, growing all they can,
as we have every reason to believe they
will, it cannot he a very difficult problem
to determine what the average price will
he. And with a very poor price for cot
ton and all the wheat and corn and provi
sions to buy, in what condition is another
winter likely to leave the planter! 1
not there enough in these suggestions to
lead the planter to see the folly of giving
up his laud to cotton! Would it not be
wiser to raise all the food you want, after
that raise all the cotton you can economi-.:
cally ? No other policy is safe, and the
merchant who makes the advances should
see that it is carried out.
COT TON MARKET.
The following is the market report
of March 19:
Liverpool.—Middlings 11 J.
New York—Middlings 22^.
Savannah—Middlings 21 £.
Charleston.—Middlings 21
Augusta — Middlings 20L
Milledgeville—Middlings 20i.
Gold 10.
MiHedgeville
O
Prices Current.
Corrected Weekly by C. H. Wrig'ht or Son.
20,1-2
P ft 9 31
9rr
!0a>ll
, 9 12
17 3 18
21» 23
jo u io
Cotton,
BACON:
Shoulders,
Clear Rib Sides,
Clear Sides,
D. S. Clear Rib Siilei
Plain Hams,:
Canvassed Hams,..
BAGGING,
IIP IN' TIES,
BUTTER:—Country, 4‘ffi...
COFFEE—Rio, i& 25 3>J0
Java, .... — 40 a 15
EGGS, per doz 20
FACTORY GOODS.-
Cotton Yarns, P 1 bunch $1 8>
Stripes, P' yd 12 1 2a>20
FLOUR, 4>bbl $8 00 3>$12 00
GRAIN:
Corn, $1 15'3$1 2o
Peas, 1 00® 1 20
Oats, 1 00
HOES, 60 ®1 00
IKON, & ft 5® 10
LARD, 15® 20
LIME. U bush . $125
MEAL, V bush $1 154130
MOLASSES. 4? dal 37 *50
NAILS, P'ft ■•7*8
OIL : Kerosene, 4^ gai .............. 50 *00
POTATOES,
Sweet. 4* bush. 75*$1 00
Irish, “ “ -...$2 25 ®250
POTASH ifc LYE U can, , 25
SALT V sack $2 25
SUGARS 12 a 20
SYRUP P gat - 90 * I 25
FALLOW' 12 I-
ll-.A .$1 50® 200
VINEGAR, I 11 a I "0
W'ili.-'KEt', $125 ® 500 P gat.
For the benefit of the intelligent farmer I append the analysis of that celebrated Chemist PROF. G. A. LIEBIG,
From which it will be seen that it is Kich iu Ammouia, and well supplied with that true source ol plaut
Food, DO YE.
Organic and Volatile Matter
Capable of producing Ammonia 3.777
Inorganic Earthly Matter - “
Containing of Soluble Phosphoric Acid S.S0S
“ Insoluble “ “ 4.642
Bone Phosphate of Lime, rendered soluble
“ “ undecomposed
Baltimore, September 27th, 1871.
44.S47
42.027
19.22S
10.134
G. A. LIEBIG.
Notice to the Public!
M il. II. S. HOLDRIDGE of MilledgoviiJ'- is now
prepared to receive lotion Gin* for R<
Being a Master Mechanic and Cotton Uin Builder,
and for many years Master Mechanic at Samuel Gris
wold’s Factory at Griswo'dville, he does not hesitate
to warrant all his work. Satisfaction will be given or
the money refunded He can give'hundreds of refer
ences iu Baldwin, Jones, Putuam, Hancock and Wash
ington counties.
Mr. ll.is the man who in 1859 tilted up andbnilt t!.e
celebrated J. W. Si L L. Moore Gin.
My shop is in a portion of the old MeComb Hotel,
convenient to everybody who comes to the city. I
will pay all freight on Railroad when the job ex- ;
needs fifty dollars, and one-lialt if less than filty and j-
over twenty-five.
All repairing done at the lowest possible prices, and !
the workmanship second to none. Bring in your Gina ;
early to give ample time for repairs.
I am prepared to furnish New Gin* of the Gris-I
wold patent, also the latest improved Gullett’s Steel- f
Couib Gins, or any other kind desired.
H. S. HOLDRIDGE. j
P. S. I will keep, in connection w ith my business, |
a few choice Buggies ami Harness, which those wish- (
ing to buy will find it to their advantage to call and ex
amine before purchasing elsewhere.
ii. s. n., Agt.
MiHedgeville, March 1,1S72. _ 32 4m
Hand in your Orders Early while yon have a Chance lo Haul.
For Sale in Augusta by
In BCilledgcvilie by
Jan 24, 1S71.
BARRETT & CASWELL.
IVERSON L. HUNTER.
26 3m
VY
Baldwin Sheriff Sale.—Postponed.
/"ILL be sold before the Court House door in the
city of MiHedgeville, within the usual hours of
sale, ou the Fiist Tuesday in APRIL next, the lollow
ing property, to-wit :
One black mare mule levied on as property of Moses
Ray to satisfy one lien fi fain lavor of E T Ailing.—
Property pointed out by defendant-
O. ARNOLD, Sh'ff.
Mar 4, 1872. 32 Ids
NOW IS YOUR TI3IE
Tio save your RAGS and get the highest market
A price in Cash for them at
Feb 14, 1871.
DANIEL’S.
29 tf
0
NE
low by
FLOUR! FLOUR!
Car Load Fresh Ground in store and for sale
C. H. WRIGHT Si SOX.
BACON.
O NE Car Load of Smoked and D salted, on the
way, which will be sold at a Low Figure.
C. II. WRIGHT Si SON.
CORN AND OATS.
S'E Car Load of White Corn; One Hundred
Bnshels of Oats, in store and for sale by
C. H. WRIGHT 'St SON.
POTATOES! POTATOES!
E ARLY Rose, Early Goodrich, Pink Eye and Jack-
son White, of superior quality in store and lor
.„t„!—i._ ' G. H. WlilGHT Sl SON.
sale low by
A
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
FULL Stock for sale as cheap as the cheapest by
C. H. WRIGHT & SON.
SYRUP AND MOLASSES,
, very low by
I N Hogsheads aud Barrels,
C. H. WRIGHT & SON.
A LARGE LOT 0E H0LL0WARE.
H OES, Trace Chains, Hamee Spades, Shovels,
Spading Forks, Nails, Salt. BucketR and Brooms,
Lard in Buckets aud Tierces ; Choice Butter iu ID lb
caus. All ol which will be sold at prices to suit the
times by C. II. W RIGHT Si SON.
MiHedgeville, Feb C, 1872. 28 tf
NEW STOMEI
nVUtr SPRING GOODS!
H. ADLER,
At Washington Hall, Between the Augusta Store and H. E. Hendrix,
IS NOW RECEIVING A
/ \ . ' .uta
Choice Selection of Spring Goods,
WHICH IIH OFFERS IT THE LOWEST PRICES,
CORSISTIHO OF A Cl MPLETC ASSOHTJIENT OF
D3.1T GOOES, CLOTHING-, BOOTS AWD SHOES, GENTS’ FUH-
’ NISHIG GOODS, NOTIONS, Ac.
As lie is doing A strictly Cash bfisini
!. C.iveldm a cal! and you wiffbe c
Miiledgeviile, March 19, 187Jf.
isiness lie can aud will sell ns cheap as the cheapest. AH he wants is u
convinced.
BRADLEYS PATENT
Super-PIiosplmte of Lime.
JE HAVE NOW IN STORE AND ON THE WAY, CONSIGNED TO-4ft, A LARGE SUPPLY
SUPERIOR FERTILIZER, • -i "
w|,idi we will sell nt $:3‘> Cash, or $60 payable 1st November next, for approved acceptance, per ton of 2,000
lbs., in store at Savanuah.
Kadi consignment ot this Fertilizer is carefully inspected and analyzed by Dr. A. Weans, State Inspector,
while it is beiug landed, aud we L
Guarantee the Standard Equal to any Sold by us heretofore.
Parties holding Cotton for sale in the Spring, and wishing to purchase our Phosphate at Cash rate, can
make satisfactory arrangements with us. For further particulars apply to
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO., Agents,
Cottou Factors and Commission Brlerchants, Savannah, Ga.
3U Im
Feb 11,1871.
SOLUBLE
Pacific Guano
.1. O. JIATHEWSOY,
AGENT FOR THE COMPANY,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
$48 Per Ton Cash; 855 Without Interest on Time. No Charge for Drayage.
This GUANO in well known in the Cotton States, from experience in its nse for six years past. It has acquired alter thorough'trial. under all conditions o
season, a character tor reliable excellence unsurpassed, and which cannot attach to Fertilizers of recent introduction.
In view of reduced cost of manufacture, and the usual facilities ot the PACIFIC GUANO COM PAN V. this VALUABLE FERTILIZER is now sold at tho
above price, which is in comformity with the policy of the Company, to furnish THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LEAST COST, looking to LARGE SALES
aud SMALL PROFITS for compensation.
WE WARRANT THE STOCK IN MARKET THIS SEASON precisely the same in composition and quaiitj as that heretofore sidd.
Forspeeifieterms, apply to .J. O, MATH ■£ WSiOIV,
JOHN S. REESE & CO., General Agents, Baltimore, Md. Agent, Augusta, .Ga.
PACIFIC GUAAO CO.rii PAW’S
Compound Acid Phosphate of Lime.
FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED.
PREPARED UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF DR. ST. JULIEN REVENEL, CHARLESTON, S. C.
PRICE REDUCED.
This article, as above stated, is prepared expressly for COMPOST] NG W ITII COTTON SEED.
A Compost made with au equal weight of this article and Cotton Seed, furnishes the Cotton Seed with the SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, which is necemry to
make it properly effective.
The Compost should be made from tour to six weeks before planting time, in order that decomposition may take place, aud should be applied at from 400 to
600 pounds per acre or more.
(Jeneralexperiencefoi two years has shown this Compost to be A MOST ECONOMICAL AND EFFECTIVE FERTILIZER FOR COTTON AND
CORN.
This ACID PHOSPHATE is now put into market at the low price of $30 PER TON, CASH; $35 ON TIME, WITHOUT INTEREST (no drayage), at
which rate every planter can supply himself witli a FIRST CLASS FERTILIZER at a minimum outlay per acre.
For specific terms apply to
L. CARRINGTON,
Agent at Milledgeville, Ga.
J. O. NIATHBWSON.
Agent Pacific Guano Company, Angnsta, Ga.
A Full Supply of Peruvian Guano, Ground Bone and Land Plaster on Hand at All Times.
Jan 17,1872
FURNITURE.
W. 4 J. CARAKER.
MASONIC HALL.
T HE undersigned keep constantly on band a com
plete assortment of FURNITURE, consisting in
part of
Bureaus, Looking-Glasses, Tables,
SOME FINE MARBLE-TOP; CRIBS,
Chairs, Bedsteads and Alatresses
Of All Sizes aud Styles.
They aleo have some hamisome BED ROOM 8EI , T8 j
Cheap for Cash.
Kcpniriiig of Furttfliire and FphoUlcrin^
DoHt- lo Order on Abort Niolirc.
BURIAL CASES.
All styles of Wood and Me’alic Burial Cases and
Caskets always on baud.
Wagons, Buggies,
And Carriages Z*or Sale.
Repairing Done io (he 3Iost Substan
tial .Manner and best Style,
AT THE LOWEST FIGURES.
MADAM N. S. HOLDRIDGE
HAS JUST OPENED THE HANDSOMEST AND MOST COMPLETE
STOCK of MIJULHSTERYT
In Store No. 2 Milledgeville Hotel,
ever shown in thi.- part of I he ctTuntry. Comprising all the hite*t styles of Dry Goods, RfbboA* Ladieg
Underclothing, *kc., a mi iu fact everything found in the fintt-ciags Millinery Stores ot our ior^e cilien.’
The Citizens of llaichvin
and the adjoining enmities would Cud it t* their benefit to ca’l mi her before pan-basing elsewhere. Order*
taken and I'oorts made up in the latest style and at eh rt notice from Srst-elaes material. Persons calling
ou her will b.- satisfied that she can sell good* CHEAPER than they have ever been offered iu this city before 8
November 29. i87L. jg jj-
T
Charleston
natt. ROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains at MitledgeviUe.
MACON Si AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
l>ny Trnin.
Down Train to Augusta arrives at Milledgev., 8.14 a m.
Up Train to Macon arrives at MiHedgeville, 5.35 p.m.
Night Train.
Arrives from Angnsta nt 12:15 a m.
“ “ Macon at 8:40 p in.
EaTONTON Si GORDON RAILROAD.
CJp Train to Eatomon arrives at Milledgev., 8 45 p. m
]>oWU Train to Gordon arrives “ 2.35p.m.
13KAN Sot!’.—With all thy dinner get
ting get soup. Get into the habit of hav-
; n ir it. Soup is to a dinner what an an
them is to a divine service. It is not liaii
the trouble that inexperienced housekeep
ers imagine it may be. Only a little is
required ou which to begin a dinner.
When once in the way of having it regu
larly, you will appreciate the conven
ience of soup stock, and value it equally
with prepared fruits. To make bean soup,
clean the beans over night, pour boiliug
water over them and let them stand until
morning. r l hen place in plenty ot fresh
water and put over the fire; add a small
piece of corned beef with half as much
pork; cover tight and skim if needed.
When the beans are partially cooked, add
sliced carrot, parsley, celery and pepper;
boil slow until done; strain into tureen j
and cover.—Rural New \ orker.
T. .1. CAR.1KER, Agt.,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES
ISACONT,
.33;t° lard
COR Nj
AND PROVISIONS.
FLOUR,
IRON,
//
Cheap for Cash.
*\7T7~ /\ 1\T f T 1 T«lT->—Pry Bides, for which the highest market price will be paid.
AGENT FOR SALE OF CAROLINA FERTILIZER.
MILLEDGEVILLE. GA., Feb. 3, 1872.
Also, Wagon
Al*» Material
and Buggy Harness for
for Sale.
far Carriage MaUrre
Kepairers.
Ready-Made Wagon and Buggy
Wheels Always an Hand*
Also Doors, Sasb and Blinds.
jy\Ve guarantee low price* and Good Work.
Give a- a call.
W. it J. CARAKER.
Milledgeville, Jan 10, 1872 24 ly
ETIWAN FERTILIZERS.
•
>re Very Superior Articles are offered by the Sulphuric Acid and ’ Superphosphate Cwnaauv ef
ton, t>. (J , viz: F 1
ETIWAN GUANO.
A complete manure, adapted to Cotton, Grain an! Tobacco, being the well known article heretofore
. fti-red at the weiy high grade of 15 per e»nt (liaeolvi-d Ifcne Pho.-pliafe ol Lime, With tlie addition, a* here
tofore, ot I’.Tuvian Guano, Ammonia and Potash. Price $o9 per toft, if paid onor beiore tlie 1st of April text
$60 per ton payable Nev. 1st, 1872, witkout interest.
ETIWAN CROP FOOD.
A ( tiew aiticlejof aboiil the same nigh grade ef Soluble Plia-pliate, compounded w its the clement* ot (lotfoiv
9v-en ill.-uoii a milliner, as to ensure one of the best fertilizers for Cot ten and Ihathi. nt a lower price tldm the
Eliwan liUHiio Pi im, $ 10 per ton, if paid on or before the Lt ot April ik-xl. 515 per ton, payable Nov 1st
18T2,itUhont interest. ' ’
I ll‘»JX II i 7 V/Ohoi iIOIIO
ETIWAN DISSOLVE!) BONE.
Averaging fromi 18 or 2() per cent of the Dissolved Rone Phosphate, and tlms enabling the planter by
composting, to cbuiin tw o ton- ot hall that grade at a saviugot one-hat/' cost *ntt freight. Price $35 per ton
it paid on or before tin, 1st ot April next.$10 per toil, payable Nov. 1st, 1872, without interest. ’
TAKE NOTICE, that ail these fertilizers are ot the highest grate of tfotntde Pkosphnte, ami must help
for more than one year. .. . r
WZX.BXA7& C. BBS & CO.,
General Agents, Charleston, 8. C.
Dec 20,1871.
21 3m
NOTICE.
STATE OF GEORGIA. Baldwin County.
B Y agreement between William G .McCook and
Martha A McCook, his wile, the latter give* no
tice that she will do business a* a Milliuei on her own
account opening in Mi ledgevil e— and this notice is
given pursuant to the Code authorizing Irqe dealer*
after due advertisemeuQthe parties cunieutiug by their
names subscribed.
, VV G- McCOOK,
MARTHA A. McCOOK.
Feb. 27,1872. 314U
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA. Baldwin County. •<
B Y lc-uvr of (lie Court of ( hdinary (nt March Term)
I will sell at tlie Court House* door in tlie city oi
Milledgeville, on the Fir»t Tuesday in MAY, 187*2, all
the lauds belongiug to the estate of Ahednetro Wright,
dec^a^ed, exoept the tract ou whieb said Wright te
sidtd at the time of his death, now in posae^siou ol
parties claiiuitn; adver&ely.
NY. O. Me A DOG, Adm r.
March 8, 187*>. _ -Ends
tw Job Work uently executed at
thin office.
lift III // ,7i at
LOST.
r\N 4111. Febrnerr, in Camp Creek, one mite for
one hundred and eigkt 1-llXi <V>lla,s
dated November 6th, 18/ I.O. WitkoTski.Lawf.uivillo
Gr*. inaki-r.due March fcfc, 1872. parable to Lon* WiL
Kovski, representative of Morita Wresikne
, Lawton vi Ho,
h> Iewiie Wit-
Prussia. ' - — - Wresl bm* of Berlin
A liberal reward will 'be past for 11,e return of tho
same. All parties arp warned not to trade for tho
above note, as payinaut hen tree,, stopped
x. M . •„ ,, . touis W1TKUYHKI.
Mitlcitgovitle, March II, 1872. 33 3fc