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VOLUME XLIV.]
M ILLEDGE VILLE, GEORGIA, MARCH 4, 1874.
NUMBER 32.
THE
®uion & $1 u 0 r b t *,
13 PUBLISHED WEEKLY
IN MILLEDGEVILLE. GA. f
BY
Boughtox, Barnes & Moore,
At $2 in Advance, or $3 at end of the year
S. N. HOUGHTON. Editor.
THE “ FEDERAL UNION - ’ and the “SOUTH
EUN RECORDER” were consolidated August 1st,
[87 J, the Union being in its Forty-Third Volume and
the Recorder in it's Fifty-Third Volume.
ADVERTISING.
Transi ext.—Oik* Dollar pur square* of ten Hues for first inser
tion. and seventy-five cents for eacu subsequent continuance.
Liberal discount on these rates will be allowed «u advertise-
nu*ut« running three months, or longer.
Tributes oi Re*p«*ot, Resolutions by Societies, Obituaries ex-
curding six lines. Nominations for office and Communications
for individual benefit, charged as transient advertising.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Sheri IT* Sales, per levy of ten lines, or less $2 50
Mortgage li fa sale:--, pur square, 500
r t«tious tor Letters of Aduiiuistratiou, a (Mi
4* »* “ Guardianship, 3 00
Application for Dismission from Administration, 3 00
" ». “ “ “ Guardianship, 3 Of)
.. »• L*ave to sell Laud, h On
“ for Homesteads 4®.. j co
Notice to Debtors and Creditors, 3 00
Sales of Laud, Ac., per square, 5 Ofl
*• perishable property, 10 days, ptr square, 1 75
Estt«v Notices. »» days. 1> Ou
foreclosure of Mortgage, per square, each time, 1 00
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Salud of Laud, Ac., by Administrators, Executors or Guar
diaus, are required by law to be held on the first Tuesday iu tht
month, between the Hours ol 10 in the forenoon and 3 iu the af
ternoon, ut the Court House in the county in which the property
i* situated. Notice of these mles must be given iu a public
gazette 30 days previous to the day o.* sale.
r Notices for the talc of personal property must be given iu
like manner 10 days previous to sale day.
Notice to the debtors and creditors ot an estate must be pub
lished 40 days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary
for leave to sell Land, fc.c., must be published for one month.
Citations for letters of Administration, Guardianship, fite.,
must he publish *d 50 days- tor dismission from Administration
monthly three months—for dismission from Guardianship 40
MI KIMBAl.g. DBCLHE8 A BA.XQI HT
r.RGIII,ATlVE ACTION THE
BKDELfi murder.
itules for foreclosure «*f Mortgage must be publisued monthly
for four months—.*or establishing lost pajH-rs lor the full space ot
three mouths—for compelling titles from Executors or Admin-
litrators. where bond has been given by the deceased, the full
space of three months.
Publications will always be continued according to these
the legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered.
Book aud Job Work, of all kinds,
PROMPTLY and neatly executed
AT THIS OFFICE.
Pur tlie Uuiou A Recorder.
DISAPPOINT BEAT.
Tliou dark and pad, and blighting thing,
Exulting round my steps to cliDg ;
Thou hast again my pathway crossed,
The boon so sought is lost—is lost.
Destructive blight, corroding pest.
Thou art my too familiar guest—
Delighting all my hopes to sear,
And wringing many a bitter tear.
With every thought thou lov'st to dwell,
And crowd each hope, and fade each spell;
For though I ever strive, 'tis vain,
To shun thy galling, winding chain.
While thus in bitter mood I mourn,
An ardent cherished hope up’.oru,
A sudden change comes o’er my- song,
And conscience whispers ‘‘tliou art wrong.”
Father, forgive, and strength impart,
To school and sway my erring heart;
May every disappointment be
A link that binds me nearer Thee.
F. P. I).
THE CIIH.DKO.
Wiicu the lessons ntidtns'.is are all ended,
" And the school to' the day is dismissed.
Ami the little outs gather around me
To bid me good-night and be kissed ;
Oh ! the little white arms that eueircie
. My utek iu a tender embrace !
Oil! the smiles that are halos of heaven.
Sheddiug put shine ot love on my face.
Aud when they are gone I sit dreaming
Of my childhood too lovely to last !
Of love that my heart will remember.
When .t wakes to the pulse of the past,
Ere the world and its wickedness made me
A partner ot sorrow and sin,
When the gUiry of God was about me,
Aud the glory of gladness within.
Oh my heart grows as weak as a womau's,
And the fountain of tooling will flow,
When 1 think of i lie paths,steep and stony,
Where the feet of the dear ones must go ;
Of the mountains of sin hanging o’er them;
Of the tempest of fate biowii g wild ;
Oh ! there’s nothing on earth half so holy
As the innocent heart of a child !
They are ido's of lieurts and of households;
They are angels of God in disguise:
Aud His suuligbt still Bleeps in tlieii tre&sca.
And His glory still dreams in their eyes;
Oh ! those truants from home and from heaven,
They have made me more manly and mild!
And 1 know how our Saviour would liken
The Kingdom of God to a child.
Special Correspondence Enquirer and Sun ]
Atlanta. Ga., Feb. 21,1874.
Would you believe it? Leading dti
zens of Atlanta have tendered Kimball a
banquet! He has declined, on the ground
that be wants the cloud clearc-1 first from
his character. In a long letter he alleges
Ins innocence of all wrong. Why don’t
he prove it? He has had ample oppor
tiimty for an explanation. What was
his connection with Bullock? Bullock ap
pended a letter of Kimball’s to his own
defense, when they fled from Georgia.
-Doth allege tlieir innocence. The bur
den of proof is against them: and yet At-*
hmta desires to feast Hi Kimball. He
offeis no explanation, only declares lie
not guilty. Is not some action required
on the part of the authorities?
One thing is certain, Kimball is called
a great developer, Ac. Who could not
have built the Brunswick and Albany
Kailroad and erected fine houses in At
lanta, when liis friend, the Governor and
the Radical Legislature put the Treasury
and millions of Georgia bonds at his dis
posal ? The only developing Kimball
lias done lias been effected with Geor
gia money. Who could not have done it
under the same circumstances? He spent
an immense amount on Atlanta, but the
money used belonged to the people of
Georgia, and the .State is now being
taxed to pay a goodly portion, and
attempts are being made to make them
pay all.
She Wood Flumes of Nevada
Much is said about the wood flumes of
this State, but it is not probable that
many persons who have not visited the
lumbering regions of the Sierra Nevada
mountains have a proper appreciation of
their utility, extent or cost. Tlie general
idea of them outside of the State would
appear to be that they are nothing more
than so many rickety throughs, set up on
poles, which serve as a sort of makeshift
by means of which to send lumber from
the top of a single hill to the level ground
at its basis. The fact is that the major
ity of these flumes are very substantial
structures; in most instances several
miles in length, the construction of which
has cost from $30,000 to $50,000. They
are built upon a certain grade and pass
over and wind around many hills in their
course to the valleys, or other places
where the wood and lumber carried down
many be reaehed by teams or by side
tracks from the railroad. These flumes
are built so large that timber 10 inches
square and as many feet in length may
be floated down them. Down a properly
constructed flume these large timbers arc
floated by quite a small head of water;
and not single sticks but long procession
of sticks. Wood and lumber are carried
off by the same means as fast as thrown
into the flumes, and dumped miles away
in an almost incredibly short time. By
the use of the flume, wood, lumber and
timber can easily be brought down fr om
points in the mountains which would be
quite inaccessible to teams. In some
places, where the ground is very steep,
there are to be seen dry flumes, if we
may so call them, or troughs, down which
wood is sent without the aid of water.
These, however, are but straight shutes:
running from the top to the bottom of
a single hill or range of hills. In some
places, also, there are shutes formed by
‘ aying a timber track, down which huge
logs are sent. Along these tracks, where
very steep, the logs rush at railroad speed
leaving behind them a trail of tire and
smoke. Such log-ways are generally to
be seen about the lakes, and are so con
trived that the logs leap from them into
water of considerable depth, otherwise
they would be shivered to pieces and
spoiled for use in the manufacture of lum
ber. The piles of wood to be seen at the
the bottom of some of. the wood flumes
immense, amounting to thousands
From tbe Columbus Enqnlrei.
Walks and Salks in the Garden,
HUMBER 2.
“Good morning, madam. With your
pleasure, we will walk into your garden
again. You ask me what variety of the
Irish potato to plant. The best potato
I have ever tried, (and I have tried nearly
all,) is the Early Rose. It is good, early
or late. I have them now—sound and
delicious—remaining in the ground, that
were planted last March. But be sure
you get the genuine Northern-raised seed.
There are a great many spurious Early
Rose potatoes; deal only with reliable
seedsmen.
“Madam, you run some risk iu plant
ing potatoes in the open ground in this
climate. There is not one year in ten
that suits them; last year was an excep
tion. It is full early to jtiant them; we
hardly ever miss a fr ost in April on the
full moon, and the Irish potato never en
tirely recovers from the effects of a frost
bite.”
“But, Mr. Peabody, I am willing to risk
a few. I will cover them over, if I ap
prehend a frost.”
ery well; then open the furrows
deep, aud fill half full with some well
decomposed vegetable matter, with
will be as a whole potato, minus the two
sets of eyes. Place the potato about ten
inches apart in the drill and level the
earth over? now cover the whole bed at
least three feet deep with leaves, wheat
oat or pine straw; the winter nuns will
beat this covering compactly down, a
moisture will generate through the bot
tom layers, causing a gradual decay,
which no drought of summer will entirely
dry; the vines work up through the straw
aad leaves, and after the stalks have bios
somed and boiled, the whole smface of
the ground will bo covered with nice,
mealy potatoes. New varieties of the
Irish potato are produced from the seed
in the top bolT; it will take ten year's to
bring them to edible perfection, but as
our climate is too hot to experiment with
new seedlings, I would recommend the
princliing off of the blossoms as fast as
they appear, giving all the nourishment
and rigor to the tubor below. If there is
straw enough on the bed, the potato will
not take a second growth, but lay dor
rnant in the moist straw until fall.
upon thousands of eords.-
Enterprise.
-Virginia City
ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.
The Agitattox of Vesuvius.—A Naples
correspondent writes under date of Janu
ary 25:
“Vesuvius has not yetbroken forth, but
Professor Palmieri has just published the
following letter in answer to the numer
ous applications sent to him for informa
tion :
‘The activity of Vesuvius continires to
increase in the crater towards the north
east. Frequent globes of smoke issue
from the bottom of it, with a kind of hiss
ing sound, accompanied by an unpleasant
odor of chloridic and sulphuric acids.—
Not far fr om it, at the commencement of
the grand fissure of 1872, alkaline sub
limates make their appearance. Mean
while the fire does not yet show greater
activity at the bottom of the crater where
it will probably manifest itself, unless
some eccentric eruption should occur be
fore the internal resistance of this crater
is overcome. The great subterranean en
ergy now at work does indeed appear to
Ire making an attempt at an outlet in va
rious parts. On the 21st inst. a slight
undulatory shock of earthquake yCtts felt
at Casamicciola, in the island of Ischia,
and during the last week many have heard
the low continuous mutterings of the
mountain at a distance of fifteen miles.
St. Augustine.—Formerly there was
no quainter, sleepier, more old fashioned
city on this continent than St. Augustine,
Florida. The chances that it would ever
awaken fr om its slumbers were too remote
for calculation. The inhabitants appeared
to be contented and assuredly the grati
fied tourist was with the indolent, pictur
esque old town. Florida lias become,
however, a great resort for Northern in
valids, and the unavoidable Yankee has
prospected and settled in St. Augustine,
fui/l the old land marks are one by one
vanishing. New Yorkers are building
fine houses there, with modem green
shutters, bright .roofs and plate glass.—
Many of these residences belong to weal
thy men like Henry Ball; of Ball A Black,
and Mr. Aspinwall, and cost over twenty
thousand dollars. St. Augustine, there
fore, will soon be entirely changed, and
will be a fashionable resort from the
bleaknees of Northern winters.
[Baltimore Gazette.
A Ball-Room Disaster.—A young lady
from Cambridge attended a ball in Boston
where the floor was waxed. During the
evening, while dancing in a waltz quadrille,
the young lady slipped and fell, and the
young man who accompanied her, in his
efforts to save her from falling, placed his
hand on her side, but also slipped at the
same time. When the young lady was place
on her feet she was unable to stand, and
was carried from the hall. It appeared
that the young man, in his efforts *to save
ho, pierced her side with one of his fin
gara in such a manner as to cause hunt*
ness and intense pain. She was taken
home in a carriage, placed in bed and a
physician sent fox, who pronounced her
seriously injured internally. She never
again rose from that bed, and only s lew
days since was borne to the cemetery.
* 1 , —p—
Edwin Booth’s countenance is pro
nounced a tablet of unutterable thought-
Oae »f Ike t'clcbrilits of Holland House.
Lady Sarah had evidently inherited
her beauty from her mother, who, while
still in the school-room, was married,
in a truly ludicrous manner, to Lord
March. The story is told us by her
grandson, Mr. Henry Napier:
My grandfather. 2d Duke of Richmond
was one of the Lords of the bed-chamber
to King George II, who then resided at
Kensington Palace. He had been, as
was the custom in those days, manied,
while yet a boy, to Lady Sarah Cadogan,
daughter of that Lord Cadogan who, as
a cavalry officer distinguished himself
so much in the Duke of Marlborough’s
wars.
“This marriage was made to cancel a
gambling debt, the young people’s con
sent haring been the last tiling thought
of. The Earl of March was sent for
from school, and the young lady from
her nursery; a clergyman was in atten
dance, and they were told that they
were immediately to become man and
wife! The young lady is not reported
to have uttered a word. The gentleman
exclamed, “They surely are not going to
marry me to that dowdy!’ The ceremo
ny, however, took place; a postehase
was ready at the door, and, Lord
March was instantly packed off with his
tutor to make the grand tour, while his
young wife was returned to the care of
her mother, a daughter of William
Munter, counselor of the courts of Hol
land. After some years spent abroad,
Lord March returned, a well-educated,
young man, but with no very agreeable
recollections of his w ife.
Wherefore instead of at once seeking
his own home, he went directly to the
opera or theater, where he amused lihn
self, between the acts, in examining the
company. He had not been long occu
pied in this manner when a very young
and beautiful woman especially struck
his fancy; and, turning to a gentle
man beside him, he asked him who she was.
“You must be a stranger in London,”
replied the gentleman, “not to know the
toast of the town, the beautiful Lady
March!?
Agreeably surprised at this intelligence,
Lord March proceeded to the box,
announced himself, and claimed his bride,
the very “dowdy” whom he had scorn
fully rejected some years before, but
with whom he afterward lived so happily
that she died of a broken heart within
the year of his decease, which took place
at Godalmung, in Surrey, in August.
1750.”
This is truly one of the frolics in
which Destiny every now and then indul
ges. The young man, married whether
he would or not, scarcely looking at his
bride, after one glance has sufficed, to
make him cry out against being married
to “that dowdy, y is meant, later on in
lifet to fall in love with that same “dow
-dj" grown into a beauty; and the two
are fiotiappy together that, when he is
dead incapable of living without him,
sprinkling of lime or hard-wood ashes.
The furrows should be two and a half
feet apart; cut the potato once or twice
in two, according to the number of eyes,
anibplant in the furrow eighteen inches
apart, cut side down; then throw two fur
rows on each side with a turn plow,
which will bed deep enough to protect
fr om a frost or freeze,”
“But don’t you think I might cut them
smaller 1 Some of the Early Boses are
very large, and I read of their cutting
them uj) in the North into single eyes,
and then getting great yields.”
“No. madam; those who ciA the potato
into single eyes make a specialty of their
culture, and have a soil and climate pe
culiarly adapted to them. In our hot
climate the pliant wants more of the
original tuber to feed upon until it makes
roots to feed itself. Do not plant your
potatoes until they have been cut two or
three days.”
“Why, what difference can that make?”
“When you first cut tlie potato it is a
wound, if put immediately into the
ground it will bleed and be liable to rot.
whereas, if exposed to light and air a
skin will form over the wound, and each
piece be as a w hole potatoe.”
“Thank you, Mr. Peabody; I will profit
by that hint. Well, some of my neigh
bors have got English peas up, two or
three inches high, and you do not say
anything about planting them yet. Can't
you give me some idea of a cheap hot
bed, that I may start some plants for
early transplanting? I do so long to get
some tomatoes, egg plants, ami early
cabbage.”
“Yes, madam, I can give you a cheap
and feasible plan for a hot bed, and I will
call to-morrow morning and walk aud
talk of English peas and hot beds.”
She Ayrshire Cow.
Formerly, farming was so poor in Scot
land that in the Spring the people bled
their cattle to get blood to mix with a
little oat meal. So much of the land was
wet and swampy that but little could be
cultivated. Wheat was seldom grown ex
cept on a nobleman’s estate, and a large
portion of the country was as much in
common as are tlie Western plains. And
yet the grass was rich and abundant, and
so it came to j;as.s, between 1750 and
1800, the celebrated Ayrshire cow grew
out of this distress. That is to say some
family, sorely pressed for the means to
sustain life, had a cow which they cared
for both winter wind summer with the
greatest attention; she was driven to the
richest and thickest grass, she was housed
in winter with the children and fed from
the carefully stored hay, and above all.
she was milked till the last possible drop
was obtained. From kindness, good feed
and close milking, a calf sprang equal at
least to its mother. Then began neigh
borhood fame; perhaps the larid or the
noble obtained some of the stock, and the
same care being bestowed, followed by
“selection of the fittest,'.' a noble race
grow ing out of the direst necessity has
been given to the world. I may note
here that no valuable race of cattle has
ever been known to originate except in
a country of excellent grass.—Dr. Cross.
Irish Potatoes.
This now common vegetable is a native
of tropical South America. Originally it
was a poisonous weed: all its farinacious,
edible qualities liave been given it by cul
ture. A native of a hot climate, it took a
cool, humid atmosphere to extract the
the poison and render it proper food for
man; hence its misnomer, Irish Potato.
Ireland never saw a potato until they
were carried by Sir Walter Raleigh from
Virginia to England, and from there they
found their way to Ireland, and that cli
mate being so well adapted to its edible
perfection, the country soon gave its
name to the root which is now to Ireland
what the cotton crop is to the South.
Many of yon have no doubt observed that
the Northern Irish potatoes are better
than the Western; those raised in Canada
and Nova Scotia are even better than the
Northern. It must be remembered that
the potato without its mealy, farinacious
qualities, is worthless, and to have and
retain those qualities it must be cultiva
ted in cool, moist localites; but as there
is no spot in the Southern garden so
moist but that when the droughts of
summer come on will be tlie dryest, we
must call art to our aid, and tliis is easily
done.
About the 1st of January give the pota
to square a good coating of lime and
coarse manure; plough and subsoil the
land well, or if the patch be small spade
it deep then open furrows two feet apart,
fifteen inches deep; fill this furrow nearly
full of good stable manure; where this
cannot be got, cotton seed answers a
tolerable purpose; cover it over lightly
with earth and on it plant the potato.
There is a great difference of opinion
among cultivators about cutting the po
tato; some contending that the potato
should be planted whole, others cut My
own experience is, that it is safer to plant
the whoK potato. I am aware that under
ordinary circumstances the cut potato
will produce as much as the whole one;
but where we have spring frost to con
tend with, we have a certain crop if the
whole potato is planted, when we lose the
whole crop if the cut potato vines are
bitten by the frost. The philosophy of
it is this: The potato has two sets of
eyes—one for immediate growth; the
other for contingencies. When the w’hole
potato is planted, one set of eyes remain
dormant in the ground while the others
grow. Now, if those growing stalks are
killed by frost, or otherwise injured, the
dormant eyes push up shoots and fake
their places, making tabors at the bottonj;
whereas, if the cat potato is planted, the
pieces haring so few eyes all push up at
The Profits of Farming.
The profits of farming should consist,
in a large measure, in the improvement
of the farm itself and its. belongings, and
there cun be no better investment than
this. That is very poor farming, if w r orthy
to be called fanning, which, though it
may nominally show’ a cash balance, leaves
the homestead in a worse instead of a
better condition than it found it.
Milch Cows and Cold Water.
The extreme sensitiveness of the mam
mary functions in cows to the influ
ences of cold, fatigue, excitement, un
pleasant odors,&c., is indeed surprising.
\Y e have been greatly interested in
observing the effects of cold upon the
milk secretion as seen in the herd of
cows upon the farm.
During the summer, in hot days in
July and August, the animals resorted
to the hike to drink, and after slaking
their thirst, they would wade into the
water and remain sometimes an hour or
two with the legs half immersed. This
habit it was found invariably diminished
the flow of milk at night and in order
to learn the extent oi the diminution
careful observations were made. It was
ascertained that standing in the water
an hour diminished the flow to the
amount of eight or ten quarts in a herd
of thirteen cows. The loss was so great
that whenever they resorted to the water
they were driven away to the pastime
at once. We have learned that from
simply turning the herd into tlie yard
upon a cold day in winter, and allowing
them to remain fifteen minutes, the flow’
of milk was diminished to a serious extent,
and consequently the animals are not
allowed to leave the warm stable during
the entire winter, except for a brief pe
riod upon warm, sunshiny days. Water
is brought directly from a well into the
bam, and the drinking vessels are ar
ranged so that the animals have to move
but a step or two to supply their wants.
The nature of the water supply, and con
veniences of access, are most important
points in the management of milch
cows. A draught of ice-cold water,
taken by a co%v in winter, cuts short the
milk yield for the day from one to two
pints. Well water drawn into vessels,
and allowed to stand a few hours covered,
in the warm bam, has its temperature
raised several degrees, and tliis practice
should be adopted by all thrifty fanners.
It would undoubtedly pay w ell to slightly
warm the water, but tins is attended with
considerable inconvenience where large
herds are kept, unless steam apparatus
is used. The influence of a cold current
of air, and cold drinking water, upon
cows in milk, is not of a transient nature:
it extends for a longer period than a day
or a week. Many tine animals are
ruined by careless exposures every year,
and self-interest and feelings of human
ity should prompt all cow’ owners to
keep diligent watch over their welfare
and comfort.—Journal of Chemistry.
The Strawberry Bed.
Lose no time in making a new lied, or
in working out the old one. In mailing a
new bed, the fresher the land the better.
Spread leached ashes and swamp muck,
or any good vegetable mold, evidently over
the surface; and plough or spade under
fifteen inches deep—harrow or rake it
level; lay off in checks one foot each
way and plant the vine. There are
thousands of varieties of strawberries.
I have tried hundreds and originated
many, but for general culture in this
climate “Wilson's Albany” stands pre
eminent. It is a great cropper, a sure
bearer, and but little inclined to run. In
putting in the plant, be careful to let
the roots spread just as they originally
stood in the ground. Leave the crown
bud just above the surface, and press
the earth firmly around the roots. As
the plants grow they will thicken into
stools, and may be kept in hills. Thin
out the old bed, and fork in decayed
leaves, ashes and bone dust. When the
plants are in bloom, mulch between the
hills with any decomposing vegetable
matter. More anon.
Origin of Familiar Words*
The father of the great orator and
statesman, Richard Brinsley Sheridan,
when lessee of old Crow street theatiCj
Dublin, was the “manager” alluded to in
the origin of the word “quiz. ”
“The word quiz, to make fun of, or to
poke fun at a person, was the coinage oi
a theatrical manager in Dublin, who, at
a drinking party with his friends on Sat
urday night, where the conversation turn
ed upon the subject of words, offered to
bet the wine that he could then and there
coin a word which would be in the mouths
of all Dublin next day. The bet being
taken and the party dispersed, the man
ager called up his call-boys and runners,
gave thorn pieces of chalk, and ordered
them to run all over the city chalking the
word quiz on every door, shutter and
fence they came to. This was done, and
as a matter of course the new word was
in everybody’s mouth the next day. The
manager won his bet, and the word is
now in all respectable dictionaries.
“The slang expression for death, kick
ing the bucket, had its origin from one
Bqlsover who, in England, a great while
ago, committed suicide by standing on
a bucket till he kicked the bucket fr om
under him.
The word bumper,’ meaning a full
think when fr iends are thinking, is a cor
ruption of the toast offered in French to
the Pope when the Catholic religion was
in the ascendant in England—an bon
pere.’
“To ‘dunn,’ to press for money due,
comes from one Joe Dunn, a famous bail
iff of Lincoln, in England, during the
reign of Henry YH. He was so com
monly successful in collecting money that
when a man refused to pay, the creditor
was asked why he didn’t Dunn him.
“Humbug’ is a corruption of the Irish
words ‘uim bog,’ pronounced oombug,
signifying soft copper, or pewter, or brass
or worthless money, such as was made
by James II at the Dublin mint—twenty
shillings of which was worth only two
pence sterling. At first applied to worth
less coin the word became the general
title of anything false or counterfeit.
“The sign ‘viz, - signifying to wit or
namely, is an abbreviation of ‘videlicet:'
but the third letter was not originally z:
it was the mark used in medicine for a
drachm, which in -writing much resembles
z, and in viz. was simply used as a mark
or sign of abbreviation.”
Tobacco I Tobacco! Tobacco! IW® ^bbeilistmnits.
TOBACCO *OR SALE CHEAP
■Cf tXf FOR CASH. Former? and merchants w.U
do well to call and examine nr stock before porcha*
iuo elsewhere. I also keep on hand a fall stock ot
FAMILY GBOCERIES
AND
FAABSS&’B SUPPLIES.
All of which will be sold cheap for cash.
1st Door North of Miller’s Jewelry Store.
SAMUEL EVANS
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 28, 1874. 27 ly
CHASE BR0>. & WOODWARD,
SEED MERT,
ROCHESTER- N. Y*
Will send their elegant catalogue
FREE TO ANY A DBRESS.
They send seed by mail at the lowest prices, fresh
and pure with the greatest promptness, head for tlieii
Catalogue and test their prtees and seeds.
25 3d!
5 0,0 0 0
For $1,00
THE FIRST GREAT SALT LAK3
f Gift Concert, authorized by and under
the immediate supervision of the city au
thorities of Corinne City, for the benefit
and in aid of the
Public Free School,
The Only Free Sckssl ■ ■ link Trrrilsr,.
T meters* mi Public Free Ncbowls
Capt* S. Howe,
J. S. Gerrish and Alex. Toponcc
*£30,500
\ Gl
2\ Sample* mailed free.
N. J.
N. U. WHIIE, Newark,
EtK TO AQEN is Fsi-test selling ar-
7P • O tick-s out. Three valuable samples for tea
cents. J. BliiDK,767 Broadwsv, N w York.
11 syeiioiunucy. or Ktoni t hr.lining.
I How either aex may fascinate pain the lore
anti affections of any person they choose instantly.—
This simple mental acqufreinet t a’; can possess, from,
by mail, for 25c-, together with a Marriage Guide,
Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, VFeddit r-
Xiglit Shirt, &.c. A queerbook. Address T. WIL
LIAM tfc Co., i’uliishtrs, Phil’a, I’a.
AN ACCIDENTAL CURE
W hen death was honrly expect- d from Consumption
ail remedies having failed, and Dr. II. JAMES waa
experimenting, lie accidentally made a preparation of
INDIAN HEMP, which cured his only child, and now
gives this recic-e free on ret ell t of two stamps pay
expenses. HEMP ulso cures night sweats, nausea at
the stomach and will break a fresh cold iu 2-1 honra.—
Ad.iriss Craddock & Co. 1032 Race St. Phil'a, nam
ing this paper.
BALDWIN COUNTY
$226,500 In Gifts!
AS FOLLOWS
Grand Cash Gift
$50,000
25.000
12.000
8,000
6,000
5.000
4.000
3.000
2.000
$1,000 each 5,000
500 each 10,000
100 each 10,000
50 each 10,000
20 each 14,000
10 each 6,000
5 each 6,500
1 each 50,000
DR.
TO BE-
Distribufed to the Ticket Holders
AT A
GRAND GIFT CONCERT,
TO BE HELD AT THE
Opera nouse, City of Corinne,
March 31st, 1874.
Depository, Bank of Corinne.
500,000 TICKETS.
PRICE $1.00 EACH.
, OR SIX FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
Baldwin County Sheriff's Sale.
W ILLbes-dd before the Court house door in the
city of Milledgeville, on the first Tuesday iu
MARCH next.-within the usual hours ef sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
2 red cows, 25 hogs, 1 sorrel mare and colt, 1 two-
horse wagon—levied on as the property of J. AV.
Goodson to satisfy one fi fa in favor of Adolph Joseph
One hundred and eighty acres of land more of less,
lying iu tlds county, adjoining John Champion and
others, levied on as the property of Mrs. S S. Turner
to satisfy two fi fas—one in favor of Louis Witkovski,
aDd one in favor of Mansfield Jenkins. Lev, made
by T. T. Smith, Constable, and returned to me.
Seven hundred acres of land, more or less, lying in
aid county, bounded ou tlie N. W. by the M E
R I{, on the S W by land of J S Etheridge and the
Breedlove lands, on S E by lauds of John Hammond,
and on the N E by lands ot Mattiu Hubbard, J S
Penrce, W G Allen aud Eli Hubbard. (Levied on as
the property of Tubitha Batson, admr’x ot William
A Batsou, deceased, to satisfy a fi fa in favor ot Henry
Perry. Levy made by JobuTolisou, Coustable, and
returned to me.
Also will be Su’d the livery stable in the city of
Milledgeville, known as Fair's stable, to satisfy one
lein fi fa in favor of Henrv Stevens vs Geo. W. Fair,
JOHN B. WALL, Sheriff.
Also, at thesame time and place,
Tiiat lot of land in Milledgeville, whereon stands
the storehouse in possession of Otto Miller Sc. Co., i 52 934 Cash Gifts, amounting to $226,500
fronting west on Wayne street, having the same front
iu feet us said storehouse, with a depth of one acre. | ,
Also, eighty eight shares of the capital stock ot tlie ONE CHANCE IN EVERT NINE!
Katouton Branch Raiiread ofoue hundred dollars each i
—to be sold one share at a time All the aforesaid | .... . ... -
sroperty levied on ns the property of Seaton Grant- Lite distribution Will be 111 public, aild
form and
aneisco and
Library Gift Concerts, under
tlie supervision of a committee of promi
nent citizens selected by the ticket hold
ers
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. Gorrisli—Members of City Conn
cil.
Judge T. J. Black, Ass’t. U. S. Asses
sor: Malsli & Greenwald, Proprietors Me
tropolitan Hotel: Eugene Moore. City
Marshal; W. W. Hull, Architect: J. Kehoe,
Constable; J. Knpfer, Jeweler: Capt. S.
Howe. Contractor; O. D. Richmond & Co.,
Commission Merchants; M. E. Campbell,
Proprietor Central Hotel: Singleton &
Creath, Proprietors Pacific Stables; 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.
Go.il K«(p.a»ible Agrnt* Wanted. Liberal
Couaimi.* Allawrd.
iSTMoney should be sent by Express
or by Draft on any solvent bank, by
Postoffice Money Order, or registered
Letter, at our risk. For particulars, ad
dress
E. W. MORGAN, Manager,
Lock Box 158, Corinne, Utah.
Jan. 20, 1874. 20 3m.
•RXOLD DSIff.
2S tds.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County,
Court of Ordinary for said County. (
February Term, 1874. j
W HEREAS, Walter Paine, Administrator* bonis
lion cum lentamento annexed, upon tlie estate
of Moses S. West, late of said county deceased,
has filed bis petition for leave to geR tbe real estate
iu said county belonging to *aid deceased; tliis is to
give notice to all concerned that such order will
be granted, unless some objections are tiled by
those interested on or before the first Monday in
March, 1874.
Given under my hand and official signature, Feb
ruary 2d, 1874. ~
28 1 m) DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
GEORGIA Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary iu aud for said County.
S ARAH G. TINSLEY, Executrix upon the estate of
Wm. B. Tinsley, late of said county, deceased,
huviug petitioned for leave to sell at private sale all
wild and uncultivated lands of deceased iu other coun
ties than lhat of Baldwin: This is to give uotice to
ell concerned that such order will be granted ou the
first Monday in March, 1871, unless objections are
filed bv those interested.
" bruary 22d,
tiU uy itiu.-r miuc.-.tu.
Giveu uuder my official jRgmiture thw February ^
174. DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ord’;
Feb. 4,1874.
28 lm
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door, within
the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday,
(third dayjlof MARCH next, tbe real estate of Maurice
Martin, deceased, consisting of one hundred one and
one fourth acres of land, in Baldwin county, adjoining
lands of Bloodworth, Terrance and others. Also,
balance personalty ou baud consisting of one iron safe
and miscellaneous articles. Terms of sale payable
Jan 1st. 1875, with good security.
MAURICE J. MARTIN, Adm’r.
Feb. 2ud, 1874. 28 tds.
RLbtise by Pdnoess Marie Kiechtenstein.
Beecher says the United States is Eng
land broke loose and growing-in the open
air*
aha follows him to the grave.—Holland once, so that, any casualty happening to
tho stalks, the entire crop is lost
. If the potato is ent, it should be cut at
least a week before planting, to give the
-wound a chance to heal; a new skin .will
hare formed over the cut, aad the*
HOPE’S THREE RULES FOR
PHYSICIANS.
When the eminent physican Dr. James
Hope was about to commence hi8 labours
in that profession to which he did so
much honour, liis father, who had a
supreme contempt for the medical pro
fession, took him fora walk in the adjoin
ing parks of a nobleman. For some time
they talked on indifferent subjects.
Suddenly Mr. Hope stopped, drew him
self erect with an air of great dignity,
and, as if preparing for an important
speech, said, “Now, James, I shall give
you the advice that I promised, and if
yon follow it you will be sure to succeed
in your profession:
“1st. Never keep a patient ill longer
than you can possibly help.
2nd. Never take a fee to which you
do not feel yourself to be justly enti
tled.
“3rd. Always pray for your patients."
# A short time before his death Dr. Hope
said that these maxims had been the
rule of his conduct, and that he could
testify to their success.—Memoir of Dr.
Hope.
Trouble Brewing iN Louisiana.—The
New Orleans Picayune, of the 19th inst,
says that in the last few weeks Gov. Kel-
log has received a number of letters from
the country, stating that trouble is on
foot between the white and colored peo
ple. This is founded, not upon political
grounds, but on the fact that the planters
are compelled this year to pay very low
wages, which, it is alleged, the negroes
refuse to receive, and threaten to compel
planters to pay their rates. This, of
coarse, they cannot do, but their ignorance
might lead to trouUe, which, it is earnest^
ly hoped, will be avoided and peace se
cured The Governor in reply has inva
riably stated .tiiat any attempt -at not
would be immediately suppressed, and
has advised a compromise.
The bridal attire of the wife of An
drew Jackson was worn at a recent Nash-
aiMft
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Conrt of Ordinary for said Comity, f
February Term, 1874. \
W HEREAS, Eliza Chamber*, Guardian ot Wil
liam A. Chambers, Nancy E. Chambers and
Mary Lou Chamber* has applied to me for letters oi
dismission os such Guardian.
These 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 he
granted to petitioner Guardian aa aforesaid
Witness iny official signature, February 2<1, 1874.
29 td DANIEL B. SANFORD, Oidiunry.
Toll Bridge at Milledgeville
TO BEST.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
February 9tli, 1874.
W ILL be rented at pablic- outcry on Tuesday the
3d day of MARCH next at the place of huldiug
Sheriff’s sates, iu said county, between the hour* of 12
and 2 o’clock P. M for the term of nine months, com-
mencing on the 2d day of April and ending on the 31st
day of December, 1874, to tlie highest bidder, the Toll
Bridge overthe < tconee River, and tlie premises thereto
belonging upon the terms now published at the East
end of said Bridge. One of said ratesbeing for citizens
of said county aud the other for transient or non-resi
dents. The renter to give bond and security, to pay
in the rental quarterly and for a faithful discharge ot
thedutiesin taking care and preserving said bridge.
Col. Wm. McKinley, his family, servants and proper
ty are to pass over ?aid Bridge free—it being a reser
vation by him in the sale. No person allowed to ride
or drive oversaid bridge faster tha i a walk, and said
bridge to be at all times subject to inspection by the
county authorities; aud aaldrenter acquire* no greater
right or privilege than oour enjoyed by the connly
F. C. FURMAN, County Judge.
February 11, 1874. • td
CHANGE OF .SCHEDULE.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
Allnutic & faitir Kailroad Co.,
SavauoaSi, July -Gtli, 1873.
AND AFTER SUNDAY, JULY 27th, Pa^ugfr Tnrips
”ou .tiiia road ill ru»» a« follow*:
EXPRESS FA5SENGEK.
Leave Savannah daily at , 4.30 p.
Arrive at Jesnp
Arrive at Baiuorid^e “
Arrive at Albany “
Arrive at Live Oak **
Arrive at Jacksonville ‘
Arrive at Tallahassee *
Leave Tallahaaaee “
Leave Jacksonville 4
Leave Live Oak 4
Leave Albany
Leave Bainbndge 4
Leave Jeiup
Arrive at Savannah 4
7.55 p.-m.
9.45 a.m.
4 10 a.m.
10.12 a. m.
: 10 12 a. in
2.40 p. tn
2.40 p. m.
8.50 p. tn.
J.1.5 j>. m
4.30 p. tn.
4 35a. m.
8 20 a. tn
Oak with
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary in aud for said Couuty.
W HEREAS, Hamilton Brown, colored, has appli
ed for exemption of peraoualty, and setting
apart and valuation of liomcstead, and I will pass
upon the same at 11 o’clock. A- M on Saturday the
7tb day of March, 1874, at my office
Witness my official signature Keb-uary21st 1874.
31 2t) DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
Adaiiislrattt’s Sale*
B Y virtue of an order of tbe Court ol Ordinary
of Baldwin County, will be sold before the
Court House door iu the city of Milledgeville, on the
Fitst Tuesday in April next, tbe following property,
o-wit:
One boose and lot in tbo city of Milledgeville,
known a* the property of Mra. Elizabeth Washington,
containing one acre. Born or less, being part of lots
Nos-1 ana 2, in square No. 37, lying on Wavne street,
opposite Mrs. Little's residence. Terms cask
• CHARLES W. SNEAD, Adm’r ,
. Wife tbo will annexed.
Feb 20tb. W4 31 tds
Close connection at Lawtou foe aud from Liv
Western Division passonstur trains.
Sleepiuft car runs through to Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train. Arrive at Bruns
wick daily at 10:15 p m.
MACON PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at 5 25 a. m.
Arrive at Jesop ** 44 * 9.00 a.m.
Arrive at M&cdu 44 44 8.00 p. m.
Leave Macon 44 ** 8.30 a. m.
Leave Jesup 44 44 7.00 p.m.
Arrive at Savannah “ 44 10.50 p. m.
Connects at Macon with trains on Macon and Western and
Southwestern Railroads.
accommodation train—eastern division.
Leave Savannah Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 45 a. in.
Arrive at Jesup at 12-JO p. m. Lasrtow 7:40 p. in.
Leave Lawtou Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 6:00 a. m.
Leave Jesup at liSO p. m.
Arrive hi Savannah at 5:45 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Lawton Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday iit 7:00 a. in.
Arrive at Valdosta at 9*9 a. m.
Arrive at Quitman at 1034 a. m.
Arrive at Thomasville 12.45 p. m. •
Arrive at Albany at 7*0 d pi.
Leave Albany Monday. Wednesday and Friday at t:l0a. m.
Leave Thotnasville at 3:00 p. m.
Leave Quitman at 5:05 p. m.
Leave Valdosta at 6:27 p. m.
Arrive at Lawtou 3:30 p. m.
Connect at Albany with niffht train on Southwestern Railroad,
savin* Albany Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays aad Fridays,
ud arriving at Albany Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and
Saturdays.
Train on Brunswick A Albany IWiroad leaves junction (No.
D Atlantic A Gulf Railroad) for Albany, Tuesday, Thursdav and
Saturday, at 11.00 a. in , aud arrives from Albany Monday, Wed
ge for Apalachicola, every Thors-
TO BRIT.
A small house on Elbert street, con
sisting of two rooaaa anda beck porch. .
Also three large comfortable rooms,
with a fire place in each, in a large hones
car Hancock street. Appfy at this office.
Mail
day, at 8.0(1 a m.
H. 8. BAINES,
Of acred Superintendent.
Deatk-Bed ef lea* Lee*
A magnificent 14 x 18 inch Engrmrkg. Tbe family
and friend* an grouped sorrowfully around the old
hero’* death-bed. Tbe ieeoe is to bnwbingly beaati
fu), tbe sentiment of the pied nr* is so sweet, and tbe
characters so life-Rke that *rsry body admires it. It
is truly n gem of art, oaa whieb shook! bang in every
Southern home. Sent by maO, post-paid, on receipt
of 20 cents, or 3 for .
W. M. BURROW,
- 300 Main Street.
- • BriSUsi, Teen.
BP* Agents wanted for this and a witty of ntbsr I ism Maom.
fine engravings. From >3 to $10 a day oaaSfidybal toSse M^Hgrtlnmins....
made ' ' ■ Antn<t Msesa....llll!!!!
roR
COIGIIS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
AXD ALL iftKOAT DISEASES,
V8S
Wells" C arbolic Tablets
Fut up only in Blue Boxes.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by Druggists.
“ liDEOGKAPHV.” A ue\% book on the art
of Writing by Sound; a complete system of Phonetic
Short-Hand, tbe shortest, most simple, easy and com-
preliei si ve—enabling any one in a short time to report
irials, speeches, sermons, dte Thu Lord’s Prayer is
written with 49 strokes of the per aud 140 words per
minute. The unemployed should leant tlds art. Price
by mail 50 cents. Agents wanted. Address T. W.
EVANS & CO , 139 S 7th St., Philo. Pa.
Great Reduction in the Prfce of
FRUIT TREES.
Apple Trees, grlf:ed
2 aud 3 years old,
8tO per lOO.
Peach Trees, Uish *
Sent to any part of the State per Express C. O. D.
Address, W. K. NELSON,
Proprietor Georgia Nursery, Augusta, Ga
The Highest Medical Authorities of EM.
rope say the strongest tonic, purifier, aud Deobstru-
f-ut known tothe medical world is
JUFUBEBA
It arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion of tlse ner
vous system, restores vigor to the debilitated, cleanses
vitiated blood removes vesicle obstructions and acts
tireclly on the Liver and Spleeu. Price $1 a bottle.
tOllX Q. KELLOGG, IS Piatt St., N. Y-
-wmmvvmtr
!■ ■ ill I ■ — mm mm m m mi"
miS S\N0KN I ft
lv
Dn. J.P.Fma»c—Bstagswara.says, I graduated at the
University of Pena's itt ls3S,and aftor Siyeare’experience,
perfected Dr,Fltler’a Vegetable IMxeumatla
Syrup. I guarantee it sa infallible cureftr Nerve, Kid
ney andBluaBaMsdiSnaeaL ewornto.tilts2uthApril, 1871.
V. A. GS80UHX, Rotary Public, Pkila.
VeClerfyBWWWsOBredty it, and wiUMti.fr any one writ
ing n«.Rer.ThM.MnrphjJ).D.,Frankfnrd,Phila.KeT.C.IL
ICwinr.Media.Pm. ReT..T.8.Pachmnan,Clmrenee,Iowm.Rer.
f-.O..Smith, Pittmfortl, N. Y. Ker. Jos. Rerrs. Fails Church,
WE WANT
BOOK AGENTS
at once, to soil two of the most popular works ever
published: '
U ft DA\inC! a record of prison life
, Lrtr at Fort Delaware, by
Rev I.W.K.Haady.
AND
11AR8I1 AM.’S LIFE OF
Hen. Robert E* Lee*
Send for circular at once.
TURNBULL BROTHERS,
Baltimore, Md.
DR.PirPCE s
DISCOVER^
cures all Hwwsors from the worst Scrofula to
i common Blotch or Pimple. From two to
six bottles are warranted to cure Salt Kkenm
or Tetter. Pimple* on Pace. Bolls, Car.
bnneles, Erysipelas and Elver Com
plaint. Six to twelve bottles, warranted to cure
the worst Serofnloaa Swellings and Soreo .
Palun In Bones and Sore Throat caused ,
Poison in Blood or mercurial treatment *
By its wonderful Pectoral properties it will
cure the most severe recent or the worst lingering
Cough in Half tlie time required by any other
medicine and is perfectly safe, looeening conga,
soothing Irritation, and relieving soreness^ Soli
by all T'nipnrUts. It. V. PIERCE, BLA*
World’s Dispensary,BuflatoiN.jL/- ^7
Dr.S
Bi«4r cun
soothing
ing properties, to which I
tho disease yields, when I
Remedy is used worm I
and system put iu per-1
^Pmr by the wonderful alterative I
■power of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Redd
Ileal Discovery, taken>earnestly, ■
■correct blood and system, which are W
ways at fault, also to act specifically upon I
Diseased glands and lining membrane of I
Inoso and communicating chambers. Cvl
I tarrh Remedy should be applied warm I
■with Dr. Pierce’s Nanai Douche,!
■ the only instrument with which fluid mad-1
■icine can be perfectly applied to all psxt* I
■of passages and chambers in which ulcerg I
■exist and from whichdischargeproceeds. I
I So successful has this treatment proven, I
■that the proprietor.offers 8500 Re-1
■ward for a ease of “Cold in Hemd” or I
I Catarrh he can not cure, n Tho twomedl-l
lgjna<nrithlMtrPffi*nt|j||by||l
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND AU
GUSTA RAILROADS.
AN AXD AFTERSUNDAY. JUNE 15th, 1873, the P»Men*er
vJ Truins ou the Georgia aud M&cou and Augusta Railroads will
run as follows: _
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Day fnaengerTiata will
Leave Atisiista at a. m.
Leave Atlauta at 9.15 m. m.
Arrive tn Augusta at 5M0 p. tn.
Arrive ill Atlauta at 6.45 p. ou
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
LuavcAiisnttaat....* 2.15p. tn.
Leave Atlauta at 6.00 p, ou
Arrive in Augusta at 3 15 a. ou
Arrive iu Atlauta at 11.15 p. tn.
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
• DAY TRAIN UP.
Leave Augusta at 1-5® P- ni.
Leave Cam&k 4.00 p. ut.
Arrive in Macon 8.15 p. m.
DOWN TRAIN.
Leave Marou at ; 6 39h. m.
Arrive af Camak : 10.45 a. m.
Arrive in Augusta isors 1.10 p- u;.
Couoect* with the Up aud Down Day Pu»-«*uger Trains on the
Georgia Railroad at Caiimk. Thid Train will not atop betweeu
ugUKta and Tl.om?ou.
No chause ol ears between Augusta ami Macon.
Passeugtrs from Athens, Waahlsgtofi. Atlmuf, or any point on
the Georgia Katin ad and Branches, by taking tbe Dh Tm**uger
Train, will make connection at Camuk with train a for Macon.
Pullman’s (First-Claw) Palace Sleeping Cm on all Night Fa*«-
liger Trains ou the Georgia R»Hroud; aud Fir*t*Cm*-s Sleeping
Oars ou all Night Trains ou the Macon and Augusta Railroad.
^ *. K. JOHNSTON, Snpn.
Superintendent’s Office Georgia and Maeon and Augusta Rail-
roads, Augusta, June 5. 1878.
SOUTH WESTERN RAILROAD.
chav as or bchbbu&s.
Maco*. Ga., June 13, 1872.
Fune 16th, Passei
Trains ou this Road, will be run aa follows:
Day kufaCla passekgkr train.
Leave Maron 8 -00 a. m„
Arrive at 4 42 P. m.
Arrive at Clayton.
Arrive at Albany
rrive at Fort Gaines .. ...
Connecting with the Albany branch tfalu at SuiithviUe, aud
writb Fort Oainea Branch train at Cuthbert daily-
Leave Clayton A - **
Leave o*^c A ‘ M *
Leave Fort Gained a. M
EUPAULA SIGHT * ALIGHT AXD ACCOMMODATION TRAIK.
Leave Macau p - M -
Arri ve at *^20 a. m
Arrive at Albany.. M *
Arrive at Fort Gained 11.52 a. m.
Conneetd at Smithville with Alban? Train an Holiday, Tues
day Thursday and Friday niffhta, and at Cttfhbert on Tuesday
and Thursday. No train leave* ou Saturday nigbU.
Leave EufauTa.. - .5.15 p. M
_ ‘ •* 8.40 P. M
Leave Fort Gained 1.10 P M.
Arrive dt Macon t ..5.20 a. m.
COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Maron ................................5 45 a. m
Arrive at Columbus 11.15 a. m.
Leave Columbus 4 10 p m.
Arrive at D- ^ p. X.
VIRGIL POWERS,
Engineer an^juperinteudent.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, l
Msecs h 8 suss wick it R. Co., >
Macon, tis., Npv. 3(1, 1H7? S
rjN suit slier Wcdnesdsy, No,ember 30, 1172, the following
'-'schedule, will be run:
DAT rASSENCiK TKsis, DAILY ,(Sundsjt excepted )
Lesee Mscon(Pss«cn»er9hed)........ '.....9.15 A. M.
Anise »t Jesop...... Si®-®® **•
Arrive st Brunswiek.....•.•••»••-*.*«....»..u.....'iJtR(lb p. m
Leave Brunswick..... - ;.. 4.30 a. si.
Arrivest Jessup.... v 5**- "•
Arrive at Mscos (Passenger 8hed).. 525 ». m
SIGHT FASSHSGKH THAHI DAILT.
Lesre Mseoo (Psweager Shed).
Arrive st Jessup......
Arrive St
Leave Smash.. .....
F«b 14, 1074.
30 41
T. M
....A..U»r. n
(.55 A. M.
■ni.aifilir.nmir.i8wt.