Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, February 25, 1874, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textv-Ok- M ILL EDGE VILLE, GEORGIA, FEBRUARY 25, 1874.* THE gnion & ^Ketorbtr, is published weekly IN MILLEDGEVILLE. GA., BY gorciiTox, Barnes & Moore, At $2 iu Advance, or $3 at end of the year S. N. HOUGHTON, Editor. THK “FEDERAL UNION" aud the “SOUTH P K j; RECORDER" were consolidated August Ut 137'-’. the Union being in it* Korfy-’i'liiril Volume and )liC [jecorJer in it’s Fifty-Third Volume. advertising. fnNMEST.-On** Dollar p*-r square of ten lines for 6r*t loser- lion, tad liberal dire I tll«K rai-h hlib*''qiient uouTiuuaore. • a will be allowed on advertise- oH , utl r „„ninf three month., or longer. rSEte-ul Resp^-t, Re^dut.. .vdii-r *»“*•*, Nominations . ....itvldnal benefit, charged a by Societies, Obituaries e*. • r office and Communication* transient advertising. LEGAL ADVERTISING. UP, Sale*, per levy of i»*u Hues, or less, $2 So .. Mortgage ti fa sales, |H*r square, 5 00 , »; 0 ns (or le*Iters of Aduiiuretration, 3 on ( Unsidiaiisliip, 3 (Ml . .m.' ti for Di^misSiou irotn Aduiiui’itration U 00 .. •• •• Guardianship 3 00 .. •• Leave to sell Land. «. A 00 .. for Homestead. 1 7*j . *. to Debtors and Credit*.r* 3 00 , of Land, fcr., per square ft 00 ■“ *| ~j“ in days, per square, H Kdtray f* perishable property, days, p. r .qua Not be-. ‘Jn da>s , lo.ii 1 e ot Mortgage, per square, eaeh tin legal advertisements. Sa! -«of Laud, L< , by Aduiiuistrators, Executors or Guar* a:* »re required by luw to be held on the first Tuesday iu the uivutb. between the hours of 10 in the forenoon and Sin the af- ’ernooit. at the Court House in the county in wbieb the property t« ntnaied. Notice of these .ales must be given in a public .... a— previous to the day ot .ale. soual prope: Tuisnner 10 days previous to sale day. Notice m the debtor, and creditors ot an e.tale must be pub- lifb< , d 4'* days. Notic** that application will be made to theCourtof Ordinary f .r leave tu sell Land, Ac., must be published fur oue month. Illation* f<»r letters of Administration, Guardianship, kc., uiu.t be publish *d 3»> days— for dismission from Administration monthly three mouths—for dismission from Guardianship 40 Vbdcs for forec losure of Mortgage must be publimied monthly for four mouths—tor establishing lost papers for the full .pace or • hric mouths—for eouipelliug titles Iron* Executors or Admin istrator*. where boud ba» been given by the deceased, the full #pa ,v of three months. Publication* will always be eoutiuued arcordiug to these. -av!«-|sl requirements, uuless otherwise ordered. Book and Job Work, of ail kinds, PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. the oi.u cocei.k. They .at n. tlie tlin together Till the day was almost done And then ut its close, an an| Stepped over the tliresho NUMBER 31. ; says un. Pastoral letter of Bishop Beckwith Episcopal Diocese of Georgia. Episcopal Residence. Savannah, February 15, 1874. Brethren of the Clergy and Laity: “The outward fast of the body, ’ the Homily, is no fast before God except it be accompanied with the inured fast which is a mourning and lamentation of the heart. The Lenten Fast is intended only as a means, under God. of spiritual growth. Abstinency from meats, or the substitution of one kind of meat for au- otber is in itself, a matter of utter in difference. If it be used as a means of bringing the flesh into the spirit, it is good; if it be used as a practice meritor ious in itself it is sin. Fasting as a spiritual exercise intended, with God s help, to enable a man to with stand temptation, to resist evil and to do good, must extend to the entire man: He must fast as lie lias sinned. ,4 If, says Bernard, “the appetite alone has From the Springfield Union, A Springfield Romance. Enoch Arden improved upon—a lady in Springfield married three times to two husbands. St. _ sinned, let it alone fast, and it sufficeth; lmt if the other memliers also have sinned why should not they suffer? Lot the eye which hath robbed the soul fast; let the ear, hand, tongue and the soul fast. Let the eye fast from cmions sights and wan tonness of every kind, that thoroughly humbled, that which wandered at will in sin may now be restrained in penitence. Let the wicked itcliing ear fast from tales and rumors, and everything tlmt is idle and tendeth not unto salvation. Let the tongue fas from slander murmurings and from useless, vain, abusive words. Let the hand fast from idle signs, and from every work which is not commanded; and beyond all let the soul fast from vicesand from its own will, for without this kind of fasting all other things are disapproved of the Lord. “What advantage is it,” says St. Chry sostom, “if we have kept the fast without mending our morals? If another say. I have fasted the whole Lent: say thou, I had an enemy and I am reconciled to him: I had a custom of revellinsr and I have igol :>ld stone. He folded I heir hands together, He touched their eyelids with balm, And their last breath Moated upward IJke the close of a solemn psalui. Like a bridal pair they traversed The uuseeu mystical road That leads to the beautiful city Whose builder aud maker is G.J. , Perhaps, iu that miracle couotry, ’1 hey will give her lost youth back, Aud the flowers of a vanished spring time Shall bloom in the spirit's track. . Oue draught of the living waters Shall restore his manhood s prime, And eterual years shall tneaev.re The love that outlives time. Hat the shapes they lett behind them, Tiie wrinkles aud silver hair— Made sacred to us by kisses The angels imprinted there We'll hide away iu the meadow. When the suu is low in the west, Where the mooubeains cannot find them, Nor the wiud disturb their rest . But wu'll let no tell-tale tombstone, With its age aud date, arise O'er ttie two who areuo longer Iu their Father’s house in the skies. MCARI.KTT’H THREE HUNDRED. tCharge of the Heavy Cavalry at Italaklava, Oct. •J'tith, ISM j itr OKRAI.D MASSir. To horse, trot, gallop, and out with eaeli blade! To day, Lads, we ride on a dare-devil raid ; To-day win a glory that never shall fade, Old England forever. Hurrah ! As Army o’erhangingus, iu the death-hush, Massed, like an A valauehe crowded to crush ! Up at them, pierco them, ere on us they rush' Old England lorever, Hurrah 1 Chariots of fire in tbedaik of death stand, Witkeruwns fur the loremost who fall for their land: My God, what a time ere wre get hand to band ! Old Kugland forever,Hurrah! Stick to old Scarlett, Lads. Sec how he goes Iu, lor a near-sighted look at our Idea: Faster, men, faster, or singly lie'll close ! Old England forever, Hurrah ! Spring to now, wedge thro’ now, cleave crest and crown All one as a moving machine, cut them down ! iFor each foe round you strewn now a wreath ot re nown. Old England lorever, nnrrah ! <> the lightning of life ! O the thunder of steeds ! Saddle* are emptied,but nobody heeds : All lighting to follow where Elliott leads. Old England forever, Hurrah ! There's fear in their faces; they shrink from the shock; They will open the door, only loud enough knock ; Keep turning the key, lest we stick in the lock. Old England forever, Hunali! Bight to the heart of the Bear we have dug— Heapt on his hinder legs trying to hug ; Stop grinuing at inc with your vile ugly nng! Old Knglaud’forever, Hurrah! Well doue ! Soul and steel alike trusty and true! By thousands they faced our invincible few : Like sand iu a sieve von have riddled them thro’. Old England forever, Hurrah ! Charge back '. Once again we must ride the Death- ride, Torn, tattered, but smiling with something of pride •Charge home ; out of death ; gory grim : glorified'. Old Eoglaud forever, Hurrah ! s lue cheer for the living! One cheer for the dead! 4>M cheer for the deed on that wild hill side red ! Tub glory is-gathered for dear England's head ! Old Eugland forever, Hurrah ! FRIENDSHIP. A tiny, slender silken thread Is friendship, and we make it Bind hearts and lives to hearts and lives, But e'eu a breath may shake it; And ott it takes but one wee word— But one wee word—to break it. It draws the lips in smiling shape, It draws the look of pleasure Kroin eye to eye when hands touch hands, When two hearts beat oue measure, Aud draws a measure from a word Which makes that word a treasure. Like strings of a tuneful harp or lute. Between glad cools 'tie holdeu, And love’s toad lingers on the thread Make music rare and golden— Make music such as tender hearts Could live and ne’er grow old iu. But if a breath may shake it,. Let that breath come near it never, And never spoken be that word Which friendship's tie might sever; But let the tie grew stronger, tin— Till the dawniDg of forever. left it off; I was used to swearing and I have broken the evil habit. It is of no advantage to fast if our fasting do not produce such fruits as these.” “Let no one,” says he, place his confidence in fasting)only if he continue in his sins with out reforming. If we would order out lives soberly and lay out our spare hours won spiritual things, we should not need the help of fasting; but because human nature is negligent aud gives itself either to ease and pleasure, therefore our kind Lord as a compassionate father, hath fonnd out this great medicine of fasting for us that we should abridge ourselves in our pleasures and transfer our care of secular things to works of a spiritual na tore.” The season of Lent is now upon ns, therefore as the ambassador of Christ, bearing His commission to speak to you in His behalf, I beseech you so to use this Lenten fast that, God blessing it as His instrument, you may continually mor tify your evil and corrupt affections, and daily proceed in all virtue and godliness of living. For your own good, and for the sake of your example, abstain from worldly amusements, such as theatres, 1 mils, private parties, novel reading, etc., these things interfere with the earnestness of spiritual devotions, tempt others to ungodliness, and bring reproach upon the church. The Catechism teaches us that the bene fits which we receive from partaking of the Lord's Supper are the strengthening and refreshing of our souls by the body and blood of Christ, as our bodies are by the bread and wine.” The more earnest ly you labor to conquer your sins of word throught and deed, the more necessary to you will become the strengthening and refreshing of your souls by the body and blood of Christ Use every opportunity, therefore, of receiving the holy sacrament lest strength fail and the soul faint. Twice each day God’s church will be opened that we may assemble in His presence to con fess our sins to Him, to hear His holy word, to pray for forgiveness for the past and strength for the future, and to praise and bless His holy name. 1 beseech you neglect not the assembling of yom’selves together as the manner of some is! I know there are many who for various rea sons may not be able to meet God’s peo ple in the house of God. To such let me say one word. When you hear the church bells ringing remember it is a call to prayer; if you cannot go to public prayer, still you can pray? In your counting rooms, on the wharves, wherever yon may be and whatever may be your engage ments, you can lift your soul to God, con fess your sins to Him, implore pardon, and ask for strength and guidance, thus we may have the Lenten service, everywhere! Pray without ceasing. “Pure religion anil undefiled before God and the Father is this—to visit the fatherless in their affliction and to keep himself unspotted from the world." May the Blessed Master so bless to you this holy season that those in affliction may call you blessed, and that those who speak evil of yon, as of evil-doers, may be a- shamed in that they falsely accuse your good conversation in Christ. Believe me affectionately, your Bishop iu Christ and His Church. John W. Beckwith, Bishop of Georgia. The Connecticut Republicans, in their State Convention of last week, were de termined not to be out done in resolutions. Their platform seeks to endorse every thing popular and repudiate everything unpopular. Among other things, they resolved that ‘-the States should l>e left to regulate their own affairs without in terference”; evidently intending to con vey the impression that they condemned the Federal interference iii Louisiana State affairs. But there in not a Republi can member of Congress from Connecti cut who will vote to undo the wrong per petrated by Federal intervention in Lou isiana, or to give the people a chance to undo it! If we were in the line of fiction writing, we should want no better basis for a prize Sunday school book than the facts which have occurred, recently, within the knowl edge of several parties in this vicinity, and which we will proceed to relate in the order in which they occurred, with no attempt at elaboration or garnishment. Many a novel has been founded on much less interesting and not so well certified history ns that contained in our “plain, unvarnished tale.” About 15 years ago, a young woman living in her home in Mon son, became possessed with the idea to go W est and teach school. In the town of Anamosa, Iowa, she found her vooa tion. and, by and by, a husband. He was the youngest and indulged sou of a wealthy widow. The happy couple set out early on the matrimonial sea, both being only about nineteen years of age. When our heroine wrote to her father in Monson of her plans, he went on to Iowa for a few months’ visit, and being pleased with his daughter’s prospects, built and furnished a house for her. The mother of the young husband gave him a fine farm, well stocked and equipped, and ro young couple ever started in life with brighter prospects. Iu a short rime, how ever, bail specula tions and mismanagement had stripped her husband of all bis property. His pride was terribly mortified by this turn of affairs, and, in sudden desperation, he left his home, his wife and infant dangh ter, and enlisted in one of the first regi ments which was raised to put down the rebellion. His family received a few let ters from him, and then came an unbrok en silence. In vain they wrote to him, and then to his officers and comrades. The wife or widow—she knew not which —at length returned to her Monson home, and afterwards came to this city, and entered the employ of Tinkliam At the meeting of the State Agri cultural Society Col. Hardeman made an address full of facts worth thinking about His figures showed conclusively the folly of exclusive cotton culture. While the State seems to gain in wealth the planter’s eomlitioi. is not improved, and this is ljecause the farmers now buy too much from abroad. He showed that $20,000,000 worth of Western produce reached them through Atlanta, and from other (joints there came in enough to make us indebted to the West quite $40,000,000 for the supplies of last %’car. -All this could have been saved had farmers raised their own meat and bread. He said tlmt the proper way*to abolish liens was for farmers to make themselves independent of factors by raising their own food. The consumma tion devoutly to be wished is. for re turns to show a loss in cotton and a gain in cereals. The last three years show 100.000 to 300,000 more bales oi cotton produced than before the war The State this season will show a pro duction of 000,000 bales, against tbe same last year. A Kiss.—Since tbe days of Judas him self, the kiss has been a powerful agent in the annals of the human race. There have been kisses like those of Antony and Cleopatra, of Henry VIII, and • Anne Boleyn, which Lave shaken an empire or destroyed a religion. If we knew the se cret history of courts, we should probably learn that nations have been erected or erased by the magic touches of a woman's lips. A great problem, therefore, lies be fore us. Has this discovery proved an affliction or a blessing to mankind?— Probably the latter; for it has certainly increased the influence of women, and the influence of a woman is employed more for Jgood .than for ill. Beloved, tender* hearted women, companions and consol- ora of our life! With a kiss you welcome the mhmt to thie world of sin and sorrow; With a kiss you bestow on the soft-eheeked youths the raptures of first love; with a b* you alleviate the agony of death.— Rtd what, alas! are the kisses which men ton often yaw i» reta* Jnd**- fcheeo, treacherous and fatal, which - poi son innocent hearts, and tarn to eon cm painted and despairing Kps. Hap py are they who can remember without ffuww the kittttfl yf their youth. Nile Women.—Groups of women side by side, wash their clothes and fill their water-jars. Those blows that one hears, that sound like a stick, weightily laid on the ribs of a donkey or the beating of carpets, are the thuds of their feet, as with a hop and a jump they bring first the left and then the right heavily on the clothea-heap laid at the water’s edge. Nothing changes in Egypt; these women have the very features and shape depicted on the sculptures. There are the beautiful rounded arms, the small wrists and bands, the tapered fingers, tbe filbert nails. There are, too, the magnificent busts and tbe well-shaped legs, and there too are not the roundness of shape and awell of form which Leech has claimed for his English models, as with a sweep of his pencil he made thum almost impossibly beautiful. Tbe county records of Ware county have been removed from Waresboro to Waycroas, and the latter is now the recognized capital* Co., proving herself capable ami efficient in their millinery department. At the end of four or five years, she revisited her husband's friends in Iowa, and soon married a gentleman there, liav ing first, for the sake of certainty, obtain ed a divorce from her long-lost husband, although really supposing herself a widow. In a few months after this mar riage, this second husband died, and the lady again returned to her New England home, (twice widowed, as she supposed.) and soon was in her old place at Tink- ham's. Some months ago—and this is one of the strangest incidents in this eventful history—she dreamed that a hack called at her boarding place and took her to the Massasoit House, where she met her missing husband, to whom she was again united in marriage. The dream, of course, made a deep impression on her mind, but as months wore away and nothing came of it, she regarded it more and more as -only a dream." But one day, last fall, a letter reached the post-office in Anamosa, directed to her. Some one who knew her, caused it to be re-directed to this city. It so happened that she was absent on a visit at the time, and after remain ing in the Springfield post-office awhile, it was returned to Iowa. Her friends there then enclosed it in another envel ope, and sent it here again, and it finally reached her as she was at her work in Tinkliam’s store. On opening it, she nearly fainted. It was from her first husband, from whom or of whom not a lisp had been heard by liis friends for thirteen years. It stated that he was in the wilds of Texas, following the hazard ous life of the rancheros. He had left home with the determination of never re turning till he hail made good liis shat tered fortunes. Several times he had so far redeemed this vow, that he was on the point of seeking his family and friends, when some turn of the wheel of fortune had dashed him back to poverty. t\.t length, the fickle goddess had favored him. and he was rich again. Whether his wife was bring, whether she was the mother of another man’s family, and a host of other questions asked, she hasten ed to answer. Other letters were written by both, but all failed, by reason of hos tile Indians, faithless earners, etc., of reaching their destination. But the one assuring him that his wife was still his own, and telling where she could be fonnd was enough. Some time afterward a stranger inquir ed one afternoon at tbe Massasoit house if there was such a firm as Tinkhnm & Co., in the city. Being assured on this point, he called a hackman and told him to drive to their store and bring Mrs. — to the hotel. She was not at the store, and the hack driver was directed to her boarding place, where he fonnd her. and—the dream was proved true. The meeting is not for us to describe. The next evening there was a wedding at the house of a prominent clergyman of this city, and the bride was a woman who was then married tlie third time, yet had had but two husbands, and by their side stoQd a blooming miss of four teen to witness the marriage of her own legitimate father and mother. This romance ends happily, as all such stories should. After visiting friends in various parts of the north this winter, the husband will return to Texas anil settle up his extensive business as cattle dealer, and then returning to spend the rest of his bfe with his family, either in his old Iowa home, or with his wife’s friends at the east. Our Enock Arden is a highly educated and cultivated gentleman, and, notwith standing his long exile from cirihzed life, re-enters society with ease-and grace. His account of life on the southwestern fron tier; of the vast business carried on by the cattle herders and speculators; of pastures 40 miles wide by 80 miles long; of the nature of the country and the wild inhabitants, and how the government regulates the trade and employs inspec tors (of whom he became one) to see that their regulations are complied with; how for years no white woman's face was seen by the rovers—all this would alone make an interesting volume. There are many educated men among the rancheros, some of them even graduates of New England colleges, but we trust not another one has a wife aud family who have not for more than a decade know whether to morn him os dead, or to hope against hope for his return. The Civil Rights bill still sleeps its long protracted sleep in the hands of a Congressional committee. This long nap gives plausibility to the reports that it is not acceptable to President Grant. It seems at least certain that its provision for mixed schools cannot become a law. It is a hopeful sign to see fanaticism pan siag in its mad career. Here in Georgia there is a good deal of sand soil admirably calculated for the white beans. These furnish the most nutrition of any of our vegetables, and thirty or forty bushels can be raised to the acre without much labor. They should be planted about two feet apart, five or six in a bill and not dropped too dose together, and then at the proper season hilled ujj a little. One hoeing suffices if the weeds do not get the start of them. They will readily sell at from $1 to $1.50 per bushel, but if people could once ac quire the Yankee’s fondness for "pork und beans ' they would never sell many of t hem. Our people do not like beans much because they do not cook them right. Beans should be parboiled, and then ha ked with the pork, adding a spoonful of sugar to a quart of parboiled beans. BALDWIN COUNTY. Baldwin County Sheriff's Sale. W ILL be sold before the Court house door in th city of Milledftcvil'.c, on the first Tuesday it MARCH next, within t ho usual hours if sale, the fol lowing property, to-wit: 2 red con-s, ^5 hogs, 1 sorrel mare and colt, I two horse wagon—levied on as the property of J. \V GiMxIson to satisfy oue fi fa in favor of Adolph Joseph One hundred aud eighty acres of land more of less, lying in this county, adjoining John Champion and others, levied on as the property of Mrs. S S. Turnei to satisfy two fi fas—one in favor of Louis Wilkovski and one iu favor of Mansfield Jenkins. Levy made by T. T. Smith, Coustable, aud returned to me. Seven hundred acres of land, more or less, lying in said couuty, bounded ou the N. W. by the M Jt. K K R. on the S W by land of J S Etheridge and the Breedlove lands, on SKby lands of John llanmumd. and on the N E by lands of Maitin Hubbard, JS Pearce, W G Allen and Eli Hubbard. (Levi-d on as the property of Taliithn Batson, admr'x ot William A Batson, deceased, to satisfy n !i fa in favor of Henry Perry. Levy made by John Tolison, Constable, and re.urue.i to ire. Also will be so'd the livery stable in the city of Milledgeville, known as Fair’s stable, to sali.-fv one lein fi la in favor of Henry Stevens vs Goo. W. Fair. JOHN B. WALL, Sberift Also, at thesame time and place. That lot of land in Milledgeville, wbereon stands the storehouse iu possession of Utto Miller ,Y Co., fronting west on Wayne street, having the same frout iu feet as said storehouse, with a depth of one acre. Also, eighty eight shares of the capital stock of the Eatontun Branch Railroad of oue huudred dollars each —to be sold oue share at a time. All the aforesaid iroperty levied on as the property of Seaton Grmit- and, dee'd, by virtue of an execution issued from the Superior Court of said couuty, against Clias. DuBig non and David J. Bailey, as co administrators of Sea ton Grautland, dec’d, to satisfy said fi fa aud other ” fas in my bands. OBADIAH ARNOLD DSlff. Feb. 2,1873, 28 tds. GEORGIA, Baldwin County, Court of Ordinary for said County. t February Term, 1874. ( W HEREAS, Walter Paine, Administrator do hontu non cum te*tamr>Uo annexed, upon tbe estate of Moses S. West, late of said county deceased, lias filed bis petition for leave to sell the real estate iu said couuty belonging to said deceased, this is to give notice to all concerned that such order will be granted, unless some objections are filed by those interested ou or before the first Monday in March, 5874. Given under my hand and oflicial signature. Fell ruary 2d, 1871. -'8 lui) DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary. Tobacco I Tobacco! Tobacco! ^Mettmunnts. BOXES TOBACCO frOR SALE CHEAP " FOR CASH. Farmers an«i merchants will Jo well to call and examine my stock before purchas ing elsewhere. I also keep on hand a full stock ut FAMILY GROCERIES FA&MBX’S SUPPLIES. Lll vf which will be sold cheat) for cash. Dt Door North of Miller's Jewelry Store. SAMUEL EVANS Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 28, 1871. 27 ly CHASE BROS A WOODWARD, SEEDMEN, ROC !i ESTER IV. V. Will send their e egant catalogue FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. They send seed by mail at the lowest prices, fresh and pure with the greatest promptness, hetid fur their Catalogue und test their piices and seeds. 2-'i3m A gents wanted-** to *i« Si i Samples mailed free. N. II le daily.— KM1IE, Newark, ^ q A WEhK TO AGKK i’S- Fastest selling ar- H? lOticlesout. Three valuable samples for teu cents. J.BR1DK.767 Broadway, New York #r Haul (lanrtMing."— 1 How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of aDy person they chootc instantly.— This simple mental acquirement a’ll can possess, tree, by mail, tor 2ac-, together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding- Night Shirt. Ac. A queer book. Address T. W1L- LlA.M A Co., Publishers, Pbil’a, Pa. 5 Pluck is the prime essential to suc cess in farming, ami we take a pleas- lire in noting every instance where this manifests itself in the South. At Frank lin, La., ten or twelve young men about town, principally mechanics, despair ing of obtaining employment at their legitimate trades, conceived the idea of forming a community and fanning on shares. They therefore placed them selves under the direction of one of their number, and that one rented a cane farm from a gentleman who agreed to furnish teams, feed them, give them the use of implements and a sugar mill, and take one-half the crop as rental. On these terms the young men bravely threw oft’ idleness and went to work with a will. Tell ns white men can’t work at the South! They only want the plttck. These young men will succeed. The Potato to be Superseded.— In Germany there exists a decided prejn dice against potatoes, because they are composed of three fourths water, with but 10 to 15 per cent, starch contained in indigestible cells. The French, who make a perfect science of the whole business of nourishment and cookery, rarely eat potatoes except occasionally fried for the second bxeakfast. They consume beans more than any other vegetable, and with reason, for dried beans contain 52 per cent* albumen, and fifty of starch, and the common lentiles 20 per cent of albumen and 50 of starch. In the monasteries of France and Italy jrcat quantities of ljeans are used, especially during the lenten season. German naturalists aj-e now searching all over the world for a substitute for potatoes, and this is believed to have been found in Ceina, in the ilioscorea japonica, which endures the greatest cold, and is more nourishing and better flavored than the potato. In the mus cum of-natural history at Paris, a spcci men three Tcet long, and weighing three pounds, was exhibited. A Neutralizer for Mercury.—The noxi ous effects of mercury ou the health of workmen in factories where this metal used, have often been discussed with a view to a remedy. We now lcam that ammonia neutralises its vapors, and that in a looking-glass manufactory in France where the workshops are sprinkled every evening with ammonia, the health o£ the work-people does not suffer. The growing wheat crop is reported to be unusually promising in every section of Georgia. Asa. Packer of Hauch Chunk is one of tbe rich men of Pennsylvania. He is said to be worth $35,000,000, and began life without a penny as the driver of a canal boat on the Lehigh canal- His fortune,came mainly from the purchase at low rates of ooal lands in the region of his present place of residence. The South Carolina Tax-Payers’ Convention. Columbia, February 17.—The Tax Payers' Convention met at noon. Nearly two hundred delegates were present. In his opening address President Porter said the bad faith of the State Govern ment and public corruption and extrava gance had, made the reassembly of the convention necessary. The tax-payers are in despair. They have no civil free dom, blit are subjects of a plain and naked despotism—the preponderance of political power in the hands of the non tax-payers, who refuse the tax-payers a fair representation for their protection The proprietary interest, representing one hundred and seventy million dollars of property, is taxed ad libitum, without its consent, by those who bear no bur den, and enjoy the spoliation. Gov. Portor showed by facts and fig tires that while taxable property hail declined from five hundred million to one hundred and seventy millions, the taxes had risen from $400,000 to over two and a half millions. The people are virtn ally required to pay twenty times as much as before tbe war. The bonded debt is trebled. The floating debt is un known. Legislative expenses have risen from $4,000 to $30,000, and the public printing from $5,000 to $330,000. He suggested that the convention should encourage immigration, organize the tax payers in every county and memorialize Congress for a redress of grievances by resolute words and acts. The Federal government can do much to improve onr condition, for that government is the only power the wrong doer fears. Bancroft, the historian, had said that South Carolina founded the American Union. Under the lead of Gadsden and Rutledge and Lynch, she was the first to answer the call of Massachusetts in 1785. Without her, no American Congress would have been held. One thing the American people may be disposed to remember against South 'Carolina, bnt there are many things they cannot afford to forget Let us appeal to the Ameri can people, and if they have' nature in them they will heed and hear the call. The address was received with much applause, especially the references to immigration, and to the part played by South Carolina in the war of independ- Resolntions were adopted for the ap pointment of a standing committee and for the appointment of a committee to take-to Washington a petition to Con gress. The convention then adjourned tiiyto-mgaow* KOKGIA. Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary in and tor said County. S ARAH G. TINSLEY, Kirntrii upoutlie oalato of Win. It. Tinsley, late of said county, deceased, having petitioned for leave to aell at privale sale all wild und uncultivated lands of deceased iu other conn ties than ll>at of Baldwin: This is to give notice to all concerned that such order will be granted ou the first Monday in March, 1871, unless objections un tiled by those interested. Given under my official signature this February 22d, 1871. DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ord’y. Feb. 4, 1874. 28 lm 0,000 For $1,00 THE FIRST GREAT SALT LAKE * Gift Concert, authorized by and under the immediate suiJervision of the city au thorities of Corinne City, for the benefit and in aid of the Public Free School, The 0*1; Free Schawl ia I'lnh Territory Trwhtrrsa mi Pahlic Free Srhwwli fapt. S. Howe, J. S. (if rrisb and Alex. Top on ft 1 , $336^500 AN ACCIDENTAL CURE \\ lien Jeatli wna hourly expect*.] from < lonsumption All :riiKtii**» having failed, at»d Dr. II JAMRS experimenting, he accidentally made a preparation of INDIAN HKMP, which cured hia only child, ur.dnow give* this recipe tree ou receipt of two stamp* to pay expermes. UK.Y1 P ai«o cure* night sweat?, nausea at tlie itomach and will break a frvsh cold in 24 hours.— Address Craddock & Co. 103g Race *St. Pbii’a, nam ing this paper. TO BE Distributed to the Tieket Holders TAf.iffACK SCHOOL. Prliliwn wfTmalccw fwr Charter wf Iwrwr pwraliwu. GEORGIA. Baldwin Couuty. To fhe Superior Court of said County : T HE petition of Charles VV. Laue, Robert Irvine. Ferdinand Jacobs, J. H. Nall. Clifford Anderson, George D. Case, William II. Hall, Samuel G. Wliite, John A. Orme, Randolph II. Ramsay, George T. GuetcLius, William T. Young and William McKinley, a majority of whom reside in said county, shows, that they desire to be incorporated for twenty years, by the order of this court, according to law, as a body to be known aud called by the corporate name of “The Trustees of tlie Talmage School,’’ with power to receive donations in realty or personalty, and that their object is the establishment and maintenance of a High School, for education of youth in Classical, Mathematical, Rhetorical and other learning of high grade, including Primary or Rudimeotal learning— that their present capital consists of s : xty acres of laud, with two large brick buildings for College purposes, and other houses for Dormitories thereon; which land nnd bnildings are at Midway in Baldwin county, near Milledgeville, and that is tlie place of business of tbe corporation—and they pray the Court for an Order of incorporation accordingly, with power to contract and to receive and to convey tor the purposes of thsr school. william McKinley, GRAND GIFT CONCERT, Tt#BE HELD AT THE Opera House, City of (oriiiue, March 31st, 1174. Depository, Bank of Corinne. 500,000 TICKETS. PRICE $1.00 EACH. OR SIX FOR FIVE DOLLARS. 70* COUfiHS, COLDS, H0ARSEAESS, AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, USB Wells’< arbolic Tablets Put up only in Bi.uf Boxes. A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. Sold by Druggists. •• RUGttCIAPHY.” A new book on the art of Wriliug by Sound; a complete system of Phonetic Short-Ilaud, the shortest, most simple, easy and oou»- preheLsi ve—enabling any cue in a short time to report trials, speeches, sermons, Ac The Lord’s Prayer is written with 4!l strokes of the pen and 110 words per minute. The unemployed should learn this art. Price by mail 50 cents. Agents wanted. Address T W EVANS A CO , 139 8 7th St., Pliila. Pa. (Jreat Reduction in the Price of FRUIT TREES. l»n|e Tree* gmfted 2 and 3 years olj, I P a.xrrs, *IO per IOO Peach Tree«. grafted I ,ea. 4 to., feet high, I rail! 11 erfi, *»« ,rer IOO. Sent to any part ( f the St ite per Kxprcas ('. O. D. Address. . W. K. NELSON, Proprietor Georgia Nursery, Augusta, Ga The lligbrat .flrdiral Awthoralir. ml Ea. re pc say the strongest tonic, purifier, and Deobstni- ent known to the medical world is JimUBEBA It arrests decay ot vital torccs, exhaustion of the ner vous .-ysteji. restores vigor to the debilitated, cleanses vitiated blood removes vesicle obstructions and acts lireet lv on the Liver and Spleen. Price $1 a bottle. IOIIN y. KELLOGG, 18 Platt.St.. N. Y. February 2nd, 1874. Att’y. for PetitioueiM. 28 4t. Administrator's Sale. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. W ILL be sold before the Court House door, within the legal hours ot sale on the first Tuesday, (third (lay)'of MARCH next, the real estate of Maurice Martiu, deceased, consisting of one hundred one and one t-iurth acres of laud, in Baldwin county, adjoining lauds of Bloodworth, Torrance and others. Also, balance personally on hand consisting of one iron safe and miscellaneous articles. Terms of sale payable Jan 1st, 187a, with good security. MAURICE J. MARTIN, Adm’r. Feb. 2nd, 1874. tds. GEORGIA. Baldwin County. Oflioe of Ordinary in and for said County. To all whom it may Concern. W HEREAS, Jarratt V. Rogers and Robert W. Hall, have applied for letters of administration on the estate of Hezekiah Rogers, late of said couuty deceased: These are therefore, to cite and admonish all parties interested, whether kindred or creditors, to show cause if any they have within the time prescrib ed to-wit: Ou the 2d day of March, 1874, why letters should not be granted to said applicants. Witness my hand this January 2Cth, 1S74. 27 lm ) DANIEL B- SANFORD, Ordim nary. GEORGIA, Baldwin County, Office of Ordinary in nnd for said county. W HEREAS, E E. faeufroe, Guardian of Ida L. ami Eva It Renfroe, Ims tiled in my office nn application for leave to sell a certain house aud lot in the city of Milledgeville, belonging to his said Wards for the purpose ot their education. These are therefore, to cite aud admonish all parties inter ested, to show cause on or before ,the 2ud day of March, 1874, why such leave should not be granted to said applicant. Witness iny hand this January 2fith,I87l. 27 lm] DANIEL B SAN FORD, Ordinary. Xuticc to Debtors and Creditors. A LL persons indebted to tbe estate of Samuel B. Brown, late of Baldwin county, deceased, and also those indebted to the estate of tlie late Bars. Char lotte S Daggett, are requested to make payment to the undersigned, and those having demands against said estates are hereby required to present them in terms of the law. W. T. CONN, Adm'r Est. of 8. B. Brown, and Adm’r de bonis non estate Charlotte S. Daggett. Jan. 11, 1874. ‘-*5 fOds 250,000 Brick for Sale! T HE undersigned has just finished burning a kiln of 230,000 Brick, of the best quality, which he is now offering for sale. . ... Orders left at the store of T. A. Caraker, or witli me at the Brick Yard will receive prompt attention. DANIEL CARAKER. Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 19th, 1873. 4 nui ESTRAY ! riJAKEN up by the subscriber, Dec. Ifitb 1873, a X cow and calf. The cow a light colored brindle, medium size and marked with a swallow folk in each ear ; tlie calf is white and red and unmarked. The owner ts requested to come forward, prove property nnd pay expenses, or I will proceed as the law directs I live eight miles from Milledgeville on Moctieel'o road. ROBT. HUMPHRIES, ool’d. Jan. 28, 1874. * tpd GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary for said Couuty, > February Term, 187 I. I W HEREAS, Eliza Chambers, Guardian ot Wil liam A. Chambers, Nancy E. Chambers and Mary Lou Chambers has applied to me for letters of dismission as such Guardian. '1 liese are therefore to cite and admonish all parties interested, to show cause on or by the first Monday in April, 1874, why letters of Dismission should not be granted to petitioner Guardian as aforesaid. Witness uw official signature, February 2d, 1874. 29 Id DANIEL B. SANFORD, Oidmnry. Toll Bridge at Milledgeville TO RENT. GEORGIA, Baldwin Coduty. February 9th, 1874. ILL be rented at public outcry <-a Tuesday tbe 3d day of MARCH next at tlie place of holding Sheriff’s sales, in said county, between the hours of 12 and 2 o’clock P. M. for the term of nine mouths, com mencing on the 2d day of April and ending on Ibe 31st day of December, 187*4, to the highest bidder, the Toll Hndge over the Oconee River, and the premises thereto belonging, upon the terms now published at the East end of said Bridge. One of said rates being for citizens of said county and the other for transient or non-resi dents. The renter to give bond and security, to pay in Ibe rental quarterly and for a faithful discharge of the duties in taking care and preserving said bridge. Col. Wm. McKinley, his family, servants anJ proper ty are to pass over raid Bridge free—it being a reser vation by him in the sale. No person allowed to ride or drive oversaid bridge faster than a walk, and said bridge to be at all times subject to inspection by the county authorities; snd said renter acquires no greater right or privilege than now enjoyed by the county * F. C. FURMAN, County Judge. February 11, 18741 Ul Warranted Garden Seeds.. C HOICE FLOWER SEEDS, *EW SEED CORN, flatdOato, le«d VrtstOM, Hedge, Grass, gad ether Seeds; Alee select GOOSEBERRIES. RASPBERRIES, CURRANTS, STRAWBERRIES, And other small Fruits, by mail, poet paid, to' any office to the United States. Enclose stomp for “Illustrated Deecriptivc Priced Cstaloguss, |d««A RVANSvfcO.J** Nurserymen A. Seedsmen, Feb 14,1874. (3»-2tj York, Fa $226,500 In Gifts! AS FOLLOWS: Grand Cash Gift $50,000 “ “ 25,000 “ “ 12,000 “ “ 8,000 * “ * 0,000 “ 4 -A*v». t 5,000 “ “ 4,000 “ “ - 3.000 “ “ 2,000 “ $1,000 each 5,’()00 “ 500 each 10,000 ) *• “ 100 each 10,000 ) “ “ 50 each 10,000 ) -20 each 14.000 ) “ “ 10 each C,000 00 “ “5 each 6,500 000 “ •* 1 each 50,000 52 034 Cash Gifts, amounting to $220,500 ONE CHANCE IN EVERY NINE! The distribution will lie in public, and will be made under the same form and regulations as the San Francisco ami Louisville Library Gift Concerts^ under tlie supervision of a committee of promi nent citizens selected by the ticket hold er§ Reference as to the integrity of this enterprise and of the management is made to the following well known citizens: Sam. L. Tibbals, A. Toponce, J. Malsh, J. H. Gerrish—Members of City Conn ciL Judge T. J. Black, Ass't U. S. Asses sor; Malsh & Greenwald, Proprietors Me tropolitan Hotel; Eugene Moore, City Marshal; W. W. Hull, Architect: J. Kehoe, Constable; J. Kupfer, Jeweler; C'apt. S. Howe, Contractor; O. D. Richmond & Co- Commission Merchants; M. E. Campbell, Proprietor Central Hotel; Singleton & Creath, Proprietors Pacific Slid ties; S. P. Hitch, Merchant, Sandy, Utah; A. G. Garrison, Helena, Montana. We will also announce that each and every person buying a ticket can at any and all times examine our books and all business transactions connected with the enterprise; and as the drawing of prizes will be placed in the hands of honest and disinterested men, it will insure a fair and impartial distribution. Kr»p*a»iblr A grata Haatnl. I.ibrral I'aauiwiM AllavrrJ. •toTMoney shonld lje sent by Express or by Draft on any solvent lm.uk, by Postoffice Money Order, or registered Letter, at onr risk. For particulars. • ad dress E. W. MORGAN, Manager. Lock Box 158, Corinne, Utah. Jan. 20. 1874. 26 3m. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. GKNKKAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, Atlantic JL fmmlf KailraaA Suvunoiili, July votli, 1873. O N AND AFTER Sl’NDAV, JLLV 27th, Piiwnter Triiuf ou this road will run a* follows : EXPRESS PASSENGER. Lcavr Suvaunah daily at , 4.30 p. m . 7.5ft p. i 8. I5a.il 9.4ft a.» 4.10 a. n 10.12 a. n 10 12 a. n 2.40 p. n Arrive at Jentp Arrive at Haw»bride Arrive at Albeuy Arrive at Live Oak Arrive at Jacksonville Arrive at TaUahattset* Lri*av«* Tallahaaae** Leave Jacksonville Leave Live Oak “ 3.50 p. i Leave Albany “ 3.1-ftp. > Leave Bainbridne “ 4.30 p. i Leave Jeanp “ 4 Jfta. I Arrive at Savannah “ 8 2» a. r CIom* connection at Lawton for aud from Live Oak wil Wenleru Division pa»M*»*rr trains. Sleeping car runa throucb to Jarkaom ille. Pai*encer« for Brunswick take this train. Arrive at Bruns wick daily at 10:15 p m. MACON PASSENGER. Leave Savanaab (Sunday* excepted) at 5 2ft am. Arrive at Jeaup ** “ 9.00a. hj. Arrives! Macon “ “ 8.00 p.m. Leave Mm ou “ ** 8.30 a.m. Leave Jeaup M “ 7 00 p. m. Arrive at Savannah •* *• I0.50p.ni. Connect* at Maoon with trains on Macon aud M eateru and Southwestern Railroad*. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—EASTERN DIVISION. Leave Savannah Monday, Wednesday aud Friday atG.45 a. in. Arrive at Jesup at 1£30 p. m. Lawtow 7:40 p. m. Leave Lawtou Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday 6:00 a. in. Lt*ave Jceup at 12:50 p. in. Arrive in Savannah at 5:45 p. m. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—^WESTERN DIVISION. Leave Lawton Tuesday. Thursday aud Saturday at 7:00 a. in. Arrive at Valdosta at 9:09 a. in. Arrive at Quitman at 10&| a. as. Arrive at TbomaaaiUe 12.45 p. m. Arrive at Albany at 7:» p m. Leave Albany Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:10 a. ra. Leave Thomasvflle at 3*00 p. m. Leave Qaitman at W5 p. m. Leave Valdosta at 6:27 p. m. Arrive at Lawton 8:30 p. m. Counect ut Albany with ui^bt train ou Southwestern Railroad, leaving Albany Mondays, Tuesday*, Thursday* and Fridays, and arriving at Albany Tuesday*, Wednesdays, Friday* aud Saturday*. Train on Brouswick it Albany Railroad leaves junction (No. _ Atlantic A Gulf Railroad) for Albany, Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday, at 11.00 a. in , and arrives from Albany Monday, Wed nesday and Friday, at 2.49 p. m. Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachicola, every Thurs day, at 8.00 a. m. H.». HAINES, General Superintendent. Death-Red ef flea* fcee. A magnificent 14 z 18 inch and trienda are groaped aorrow bero’a death-bed. Tire ana— to fal, tbe eentiMBt of tko character* so fifo-Hko toot rkiekaOaldhaag inemry Southern Lome. Soot by nffik ** |fiil, oa receipt of 20 cents, or 3 for 50 eanta.. \ ireraaa _W. a. BURROW, •▼tog. The family Jjy around tbe old »araa t•▼oryfefdy admires it. It whiek JUdhaag inererr > • i Bristol. Taua. Ag*U **ntod tor thtoud • variety of other fine engniTitfea.* From |3 to |18 idqcu easily be made. . Vel 14, 1874. 3* * Dm. J. P. 5n*m.-JWm» mwetm. may., I graduated at tha Unlversitrof Fenn’a in 1833, and alter SO years* experience, perfected JDr, Fitter's Vegetable Rheumatio S yrup. I guarantee it an in&llible euro for Nerve, Kid ney and Rheumatic diseases. 8worn to. this 26th April, 1871. ' F. A. OSBOURN, Notary PubUe, Philtu w • ClMfTBOB Wirt Cawd ty it. and will sat iffy any one writ, ing us. Kev.Thos.Murptw.D. D., Fr&nkfnrri, Pbila. Rev.C. 1L Kwing.Media.Pa. Rev..T.S.Buchanan.Clarencr lows.Rev. G.GTSmith, Pittaford,N.T.Bav : Joa.Becn, Falls Church* Fhila.,£c. Affiicted should write Or.Fitler. Pnila..for expla natory Pamphlet A guarantee .gratia. $50 Reward for an in curable caae.Nocure no charge,* reality. Sold by UruggiaU. WE WANT BOOK AGENTS at cure, to sell two of Hie most popular works ever pnbiislied; U Ci I'kCJ 11 record of prison life • IJV7.LV 4-7X7 at Fort Delaware, by iter I..W. K. Handy: Asn JURSUALL’M LIFE OF lien. Robert E# Lee* Send for cirralar at once. TURNBULL BROTHERS, Baltimore, MtL DR.PIERCE S enreaali Humors from tbe worst Scrotal* to • common Blotcto or Pimple. From two ~ •lx bottles are warranted to cure Salt Rhew or Tetter, Pimples on Pace, Bolls, Car* Fancies, Erysipelas nnd Elver Com* plaint. Six to twelve bottles, warranted to cure fiie worst Serofnloaa Swellings and Sores > Throat > tog. ITS W Pains In Boses and Sore by Poison in Blood or mercurial treatment. By Its wonderful Pectoral properties it will cure the moat severe recent or tbe wont lingering Coagh in half the time required by any other medicine and ia perfectly safe, loosening soothing irritation, and reUevinj by all I>ruprists. B. V. PI1 World’* Dispensary, 1 Ml ltdy.cures bviits mild, aooiilrg and heal ing properties, to which I ihe disease,yields, when| „ . . . Kemedr 13'used warns I ^WWiTlandisvstcmiput in per-1 ^Border by tbe wonderful adteratlwo I (power of Dr.’ Pierce’s Golden Med. I leal • DIscoToryyi tnk«il earnestly, to I correct blood;and, system,'which are ol-1 waya at fault, also to act Epecllicallyiipcml diseased glands and lining membrane oil I nose and communicating chambcrs.sC*. I Itarrh Itemed y should be applied WSWM I with Br. Pierce’s Nasal Bone I the only instrument with which fluid I lcine can be perfectly applied to alt parts I ■of passages ■ exist and fr and chambers in which 1 PBRnrom which discharge proceeds. I I So successful has this, treatment proven, I •ssa-.OTirssga'ssjfs Catarrh he can not cure.WTbe two medi-1 Iclneswithlnstrrmwit iff,hr ill CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ON THB GEORGIA AND MACON AND AU GUSTA RAILBOADS. Train* on tiro Georgia aud Ma<- >n aud Augurfa KailroaiJ* will niu aa follow*: _ _ GEORGIA RAILROAD. Day Pr**pn*pr Train will Leave Augusta at 3 ^ *• m - Leavp Atlanta at *".*’ >a * tu ’ Arrive in Angnata at P- •«- Arrive in Atlanta at b 45 p. m. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leavp Auguftaat 2.15p. in. !.«avc Atlanta at 6.90_p. U. Arrive in Auguvta at ....115*.ui. Arrive in Atiaula at 11.15 p. in. MACON AND ALGLdTA RAILROAD. DAY TRAIN Ur. Leire Augu-ta at 1-30 p. m. Leave Cainak 4.00 p. in. Arrive in Macou.... 8.l5p. nu DOWN TRAIN. Leave Macon at 6 3<»a.m. Arrive at Catnak 10,45 a.m. • Arrive iu Augusta inors l.lrt p. m. CounectvwRh the Upaud Down Day Pass* uger Train'on th<* Georgia Railroad at Camak. This Tram will uot atop between Augusta and Thomson. No change of cats between Augusta and Macoffl. I*a**«*iig«-rs Crum Athens, Washington. Atlanta, or any point on til. tfcorsia R.llnmil tad Bian.lt.., if ukiu.-th. Day IW-tif.r Train will makeooan.ctfMI at Catnmk with train, ror rnn na. Pullman'. (Kir-t- CI.M) Palace Sl..pin, C.ira ou tlUiisht t'a-.- .n..r Train, on tbe G«tr*ia Railroad: and Kirat-Claaa Sh-epiuj Car. ou all .Virht Train, ou the Mot-on and Auzn.ta Railroad. S a. K. JOHNSTON. Sup't. 3up.riut.ud.nt'. Off.-. Oeoraia aud Maoou add Au.utta Rail road., Augtlkta, Jun.5. 187A SOUTH WESTERN RAILROAD. .8.00 a. M. .4 42 P. m. .6 15 p. m. 2.40 p. x. CHANGE 07 ICBBBVZE. Mv.o\, Ot.. June 13, 1*72. O N aud alley Sunday next, Jmuy 16th, Passenger *ud Mail Traius on this Road, will be run a* fallows: gay eufaula passkk«mcr train. Leave Macon Arrive at Arrive at Clayton. % Arrive at Albany Arrive at Fort Ga.nea 'v** r * **• Couneetius with th« Albany branch trmiu at taltkvilfe, aud with Fort Gaiue* Branch train at C«tbDeft daily. Leave Clayton a,.7£P A. M Leave 8 50 a. m. Leave Fort Gaines - .8.^35 a. m Leave Albany^— 10.46a. w. Arrive at Macon .....6,25P. M. HUP AULA SIGHT RREIGHT AMD ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon - Arrive at Eulaula 10,2Wa. m Arrive at Albany £46*. m. Arrive at Fort Gaines .1132 a. m. Connect* at Smithville with Alban? Train on Monday, Tues day, Thursday and Friday nights, aud at Cnthbert on Tuesday and Thursday. No train leaves on Saturday night*. Leave Eufaula....- * 5.15 p. m. Leave Albany .'. 8 40 p. M Lave Fort Games Lf#P M. Arriveat Macon J.....5.20 a. m. COLUMBUS DAY PASSE4CKR TBAIX. Leave Macon .-5 4ft A. M Arrive at Columbus 11.15 a. m. Leave I 10 p m. Arrive at Macou vflfllE POWBmT "* Engineer and Superintendent, CHINEE OF SCHEDULE. SUPEWNTKNDEN'TO OFFICE, t lUouk Bivijwict ft R. Co., ' Moron. Uo.. Nav UU, 1X22 S aud otter Weduoodoy, November 2», I2TJ, the lolloa .uf ” acbediihta will be run: ' Dov raooax«cB raore, DAlvy .(tomdojo earepad > Leov. Moron (PoaoenamSMY— Arrive at Jewip. **• Arrive at Bnmfwtek * r - >• Arrive at Maco.(raaae^et Shad) *»». M IS IS a. H. OamalSapi.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, February 25, 1874, Image 1