Newspaper Page Text
^grlmltnral |<partmwit.
For the Union & Recorder.
MANURE AND CROPS.—Continued.
Nature has placed the necessary
fertilizing elements in home-made
manure. "Who has not seen the tall
com, and prolific cotton in the bot
toms, on the edge of swamps and
branches, where no fertilizers were
placed, except those furnished by na
ture. Look at new grounds, espe
cially after the first year, and how
will we account for the rich and hea
vy crops thataro gathered from them.
This virgin soil needs none of the
phosphates and acids of the chemists,
because they were manufactured in
nature’s great laboratory. She . acts
with unerring wisdom and foresight,
and places in the virgin soil what
ever is necessary to enable man, un
der the almighty fiat, to earn his
bread with the sweat of his brow.
Within the forests (in the cycles of
years) she has been mouldering the
fallen leaves, dispensing the rains,
and shading the earth’s surface dur
ing the summer heats, with the green
verdue of the trees. When they are
cleared away nothing is wanting but
the plow, the seeds and the hoe, to
charm the eye of the cultivator with
the abundant reward of his labor.
The great value of some of the
commercial manures, has been estab-
JjaJifed beyond all reasonable doubt.
Their value depends, however, in a
great measure upon the seasons.
They are very stimulating, and in
long, hot Spells often do as much
harm as good. This is avoided, in a
great measure, by early planting,
early thinning and judicious work.
By these means, the roots of plants
get so deop tin.I vigorous, that, with
the shade they make, they are better
able to endure long spoils of hot and
dry weather. Doubtless as a gener
al rule, it will be profitable to use
them to make up the deficiency in
other kinds. Planters with ample
means, can bear the brunt of occa
sional short crops. Others might
be ruined by tho failure of a single
crop.
I liavo referred to tbo wisdom and
foresight of nature. It is well to
heed her lessons. She fertilizes the
forest, man clears it, and uses the
advantages she bestows upon him.
Watching her operations it will be
useful to follow them a6 nearly as
possible. When land is cleared there
are. of course, no trees to shade it
For the Union St Recorder.
DOMESTIC AND OTHER RE
CEIPTS AND HINTS.
Cleaning Silks, Satins, Colored
Woolen Dresses, Ac.—Four ounces
of soft soap, four ounces of honey,
the white of an egg, and a wine-
glassful of gin; mix well together,
and scour the article with a rather
hard brush, thoroughly; afterwards
rinse it in cold water, leave to drain
and iron whilst quite damp. This is
an excellent receipt for the purpose
intended. The success is perfect
Sponge Cake.—The following plan
will never fail. Break five eggs up
on half a pound of sifted loaf sugar
and beat them together with a steel
fork for half an hour; then grate in
the rind of a lemon (adding the juice
if desired,) and stir in the weight of
two eggs and a half of flour, and
immediately pour it into a tin, lined
with buttered paper, and let it be
instantly put into a rather cool oven.
Hooping Cough.—Add to a scru
ple of salt of tartar, dissolved in a
gill of water, ten grains of cochineal
and sweeten the mixture with sugar.
Give to an infant a fourth part of a
tablespoonful, four times a day.
Great care is required in the admin
istration of medicines to infants. No
harm can result if these directions
are followed.
Waterproofing for Hoots and
Shoes.—Mix Linseed oil, one pint;
oil of Turpentine, or camphine, a
quarter of a pint; Yellow wax a quar
ter of a pound ; Burgundy pitch a
quarter of a pound. Melt together
with a gentle heat, and when requir
ed for use warm it and rub well into
tho leath before a fire, or in the hot
sun.
Nice Plum Cake.—One pound of
flour, quarter of a pound of butter,
quarter of a pound of sugar, quarter
of a pound of currants, three eggs,
half a pint of milk, and a small tea
spoonful of carbonate of sugar. The
cakes are always baked in a common
eaithen flower-pot-saucer. They are
excellent.
CliAS. HOfflV,
Practical Hair Cutter.
I HAIR TONIC for sale at 75 cents per bottle.
Opposite Masonic Hall.
Milledgeville, Ga., July 25, 1876- I It.
Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna.
E*
It is
land
This,
that
ami drop their leaves upon it.
evident that nature manures
with leaves, mins and shade,
indicates thu value of crops
shade the land.
If a crop of cow peas are sown
broad cast over a field, tbeir shade
alone, will add to its fertility; if
they are suffered to rot on the
ground no one would doubt they
would add more to its capacity to
produce a succeeding crop; but if
the vegetable matter of the pea-vines
k H. T. ANTHONY k CO.,
591 Broadway, New York.
(Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.)
Manufacturer., Importers and Dealer, in
Engravings, fhioruu- A Frames.
STEREOSCOPES A VIEWS,
Albums, Graphoscopes, Photographs,
And kindred good*—Celebrities, Actresses, etc.
j^HOTOQF^APHIC JA ATERIALS.
We are Headquarter* for everything in
the way of
should be ploughed in, the advantage ■ STEREOPTICONS AND
would be more than doubled. To
shade the land with peas and give it j
the product, would be to follow na '
turo. It would give si a<le and leaf, I
and the rains would come as they |
fall in the forest.
But we lack time to do this—can t j
spare the land ! A weak conclusion j
this. If we cultivate less land, as
we should, we can spare a little land I
thin mmwsH eyoi’v veal 1 , and find !
time, too, to double i;s productive [
ness. It is unnecessary ‘x i
efOps, Incorporated into the soil, j
•vyheu I can point to nature as our
great exemplar and guide. Every !
farmer can try the experiment on a
Gmail scale. If lie wishes to make it i
more successful he can use a little 1
plaster, (gypsum) which is cheap and
extensively used, or he can scatter 1
over the land a part of his decayed |
cotton seed, or stable and compost !
accumulations. J.
MAGIC LANTERNS,
Being Manufacturers of the
MICRO SCIENTIFIC LANTERN,
STEREO-PANOPTICON.
UNIVr RSITY 8TEBKOPTICOX,
ADVERTISER’S STEREOPTICON,
ARTOPT1CON.
SCHOOL LANTERN. FAMILY LANTERN,
PEOPLE'S LANTERN.
Each style beilg the beat of it*, claa* in the
market,
Catalogue* of Lantern, ami Slnlex, with di-
rectione for using, stmt on application
Any enterprising man ran lealce money with
a italic Lantern
ao w tsely to uclor JiUiiUosing j»-il!
out We litivti h couce.sHioii tit sitsll Aoiiitt Ftylea' uT
our goods in the bui dmgof the Department of
Public Comfort, auti tiro** not coming to Net.
\ ork are invited to cull on our representation
there.
fcTA fall stock ©f \ icw»i of tho Kxpodition
HuiUingw aud tkoir content,
out this advertisement for reference
May 21. 1876. 44 3m.
AUGUSTA CARDS.
AUGUSTA HOTEL,
Broad Street, Augusta, Cla-
SAVANNAH CARDS.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
FIRST-CLASS HOTEL In every reepeet.
The Homo ha* been thoroughly repaired
etable, barber shop,
FRED. S MOSHER.
Proprietor.
25-1 y
JOSIAH MOSHER,
Superintendent.
Jan 18, 1876.
PALMER HOUSE,
260 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, GZOB.OXA.
Board $2.00 Per Day,
SINGLE MEALS
II. D. Staxdlev. Clerk. |
Oct. 5th, 1875.
50 CENTS.
Mr.. S. J. Palms*.
39 Cm.
BSESS,
la ».
PROPBIETOB OP
Augusta Granite Works,
Near Union Depot, Augusta, Ga.
All kinds of work neatly done at ahort notice.
August 3, 1875 2 ly.
PLANTATION
mmnw
GULLETT’S IMPROVED
Magnolia Cotton Gin!!
PRICE 1100 FBR SAW I
T HE Lint from this Gin sella at frem 1-4 to
1-2J cent more than that from any other
Gin. Send for Circular containing certificate*
from Planters and Cotton Dealers in all section*.
The Economizer Steam Engine,
Horizontal Return Flue Boiler, does not throw
spark* and possesses many advantages over the
old ' " ‘
style Engine.
Size 3 to 10 llorse Power.
The Celebrated BIGLOW UPRIGHT EN
GINE, first-class throughout. Insurance policy
for 10 months furnished with each Engine
Price, 4 11. P $ 100, 6 II. P. f400,8 1 2 U. P.
$540. 15 II. P. $300.
Either of the above Engines mounted or not as
desired. For ruuuiug Cotton Gins and other light
Machinery they have uo superior:
Coleman’s Corn and Wheat
Mills!
Satisfaction guaranteed fo every purchaser
Made of solid French Burr Stone. Sizes from
14 to 36 inch.
Wright’s Latest Improved
UTrought Iron Cotton Screw.
With it three hands can run down a 500 lb.
Bale in 6 minutes. Packs up or down. Is porta
ble-can be worked by hand, horse, water or
steam power—every part warranted. Screw
complete Iron frame, delivered at nearest De
pot for $1311 Weight 2 000 ponads.
FARQUHOR’S THRESHERS &
SErERATERS & HORSE
POWERS,
Stationary Engines, Saw Hills,
Ac., Ac.
My arrangement, are such than I ran sell on
the most favorable terms and at the very loweal
figures Every Machine warranted. Apnly to
me for Circulars and prices and you will save
money
o. M. STONE,
COTTON FACTOR
Corner Reynolds and McIntosh St.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
April 4, 1876. 37 6m.
PEABODY HOUSE,
CORNER OF LOCUST AND NINTII STS.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Convenient to all place* of amusement and
car lines in the city No chunge to and from
the Centennial grounds.
Col. Watson, proprietor of the Henry House,
Cincinnati lor the past twenty years, and pre
sent proprietor, lias leased the house for a term
of vears. and has newly furnished and fitted
it throughout. He will keep a strictly first class
house, and has accommodation tor 300 guests
Terms only $3 per day.
Col Watson is a native of Virginia, and
and refurnished. A livery .u> u . a , u ..
laundry, news room, billiard room, telegraph and
railroad ticket-oflice, are connected with the
Hotel. The situation is oeutral. Street rail
way* pas* it. The rates of board have been re
dact d to three'dollars per day.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
Nov. 9,1875. 16 ly.
H. P. BICKFORD,
(Successor to Blair St Bickford)
DEALER IN
iDoors, Sashes, Blinds,j
SASH DOORS. STORE DOORS,
Jewel Posts, Blind Trimmings,!
Sash Weights and Cord,
Head and Side Lights.
k 171 Bay Street,
[SAVANNAH, Ga.j
Nov. 6.1875.
Jewell’s mills.
D. A. JEWELL, Proprietor.
P. 0. Jewell’s, Hancock fo., Ga.
W (
WOOL WANTED 8
~OOL CARDED for one fourth Toll, or
, . Ten Cents per pound.
Will pay market value for Wool, or exchange
for Good* at Rednoed Prices.
When shipping Wool to u* by Railroad, to be
carded or exchanged, mark your name and
addreee on the bundle and ship to Mayfield.
Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hardware, Tinware, Bagging and Ties for sale
at Low Prices.
4-4 Sheetings, 7-8 Shirtings, 8 ounce Osna-
burgs, Yarns, Kerseys and Jeans for sale at
Lowest Market Rale*. Order* solicited.
D. A. JEWELL.
Nov. 23,1875. 13 ly
STREET t SMITH’S
PUBLICATIONS.
THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY
An eight page paper, containing forty columns
of first-class origiual literature. The best Sto
ries and Sketches are always to ha found in the
New York WeeKLT. The writers regularly
contributing to tho Nrw York WeeKLV com]
prise many of the most renowned novelists in
the World. At least six Serial Stories are con
tinually running in tho New York Weekly, and
a New Story Is commenced every second week,
no that new readers get the beginning of a new
story no matter when they subscribe. Besides
the long stories, there are a number of short
Sketches our Regular Departments. Answers to
Correspondents, Knowledge-Box, Items of In
terest, Ladies’ Work-Box. Historical Item*. Josh
Billings’ Contribution*, Pleasant Paragraphs,
aud a variety of desultory reading matter of tlm
most interesting character. The New York Week
ly >. universally admitted to the best Story and
Sketch Paper in the world.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.—(Postage in
, One Copy,
all cases Prepaid by us). One year
$3. One year. Two Copies, $5. One year, Four
Copies, $10. One year. Eight Copies, $20. On*
mouth, 2 ) cents. Two months, 50 cents. Three
months. 75 cents. Four months, $1. Those
seadiug $20 fora Club of Eight, all sent st one
time, will be cntilled to a Ninth Copy free. Get
ters up of Clubs can afterward add single cop
ies at $2 50 each. Single Copies, cant*. P«*
tage Free toevery Subscriber.
gr Specimen copies can be seen at every
Post-office, drug store and news agency through-
out the Union.
THE
Mammoth Monthly Reader.
l ^ ll>rour tor ia
*amph let of 100 pages, containing
lists of 3000 newspapers, and estimates showiug
cost ot adverti-ing.
CO]
Claims against the Uuited States.
1 MIE following class of Claims are good aad
will be paid if properly presented, viz :
GERMAN MILLET.
I or the benefit of those farmers
who have had no experience with the
German millet, I propose to give m y
experience for the last five years with
its culture, and its merits as a pay
ing crop and as food for stock.
First, this excellent grass will grow
on thin and well-wjrn fields better
than any crop that I have any knowl
edge of. Say on puor fields, if well
pulverized before, tho seeds are put
in, it will make one ton of (food hay
per acre, and, iu proportion to the
fertility of tho land, will produce up
to three tons per acre, and can be
seeded in the latitude of Nashville
as early as the fifteenth day of April,
and tho plants will stand*as much
frost as will the corn plant, and if
seeded down us early as the fifteenth
of April you will have good, well-
matured hay from it by the first of
June, or say in from forty five to
fifty days from sheeting. Yon can
make two crops from the sarno plat
of land, the same season, of this ex
cellent hay. I should have stated
that if seeded in the month of April,
bo sure to put it on upland, and on
bottom land later in tho season.
Would it not be well, since all
farmers are somewhat scarce of pro-
vender to carry their stock through
the winter, to sow a small amount of
this millet early, to meet the demand
for hay ? The writer of this, with
five years experience, knows not an
objection to it as food for cattle,
horses, sheep, hoys, and all fowls; all
eat it eagerly and thrive well from its
nutritious qUuidy. For horses and
cattle I cut the hay with a machine,
just as other straw is cut. The finer
or shorter the catting, the better it
is. By this process you can save
one half the hay from waste, and
this is quite an item in times like
the present, when such a great scar
city exists; and as a paying crop I
have no knowledge* of its equal, either
to market tho seed or hay. I have
never, with all my experience with
this crop, made a failure; sowed last
season in the unprecedented drouth,
in which a fair crop was tho result’
upon thin upland, and never have
boon forced to sell any, up to this
day, at less than $18 dollars per ton;
nor have I sold the seed at less than
$2 per bushel, and often at a much
higher figure, both for the hay and
the seed .—Rural Sun.
paid if nroperly pre»euted7 viz:
1st- For cotton taken by the U. 8. Army or
Navy duriug the late war, ^rtor to 3l)th June,
18t)>, and after 30th June. 1865.
2nd. Property taken daring the war for the
use of the U. S Army.
3rd. Property taken, wbieh belonged to For
eiguers not naturalized, or which belonged to
minors who at tho time were under 14 years of
age.
4th. Kent of property ocoupied by the U- S.
government daring the war.
5th. Claims for mail set vices daring 1860 and
1861.
Gth. Penmens of soldier* of the war of 1812,
-14, extended to their tvi.lows, if married be
fore the 17th of February, 1815.
7th. Bounty laud to aoldiers of 1812-14 —
Also, to soldiers of the Florida aud Mexican
w ar, and to the widows or minor children of such
soldier* who died without receiving the bounty.
Bring associated with a Lawyer in VVashing-
ton Cry of hirh standing anil experience in the
prosecution of the above claims, I am now pre
pared to give strict attention to the business.
Peiaous interested in the above are requested to
correspond with me, (postage stamp enclosed)
and I will give all necessary information in the
preuit-es. As the time tor filing claims is limit
ed, it will be wed to act promptly. J n some
cases at present the oath of Loyalty'i* required,
but there is reason to .believe soon that will
not be required All just an,l equitable claims
tei/l certainly be pant, sooner or later, if tiled as
the law diiects-
Inventoi* will be informed of the patentability
of their inventions, free of charge In nil cases
will be contingent- Ne pay unless the
SUMPTION,
EPILEPTIC FITS,
dyspepsia.
Prescription senttoany address on receipt ol
3 cent stamp, Address,
JAMES MACK. M. D.
, Rochester, N. Y.
April 25th. 1870. jo li) m .
Contain* light large pages—fifty six long col
umns—of tbo most entertaining, angina! and se
lected reading matter. Notrtblo Events. Strange
Occurrences, Historical Narrative*, Items for
Farmers and Gardeners, the Criminal Record of
tho Mcntb, Scientific Notes. Sketches of Love
aud Adventnrc, first-class Long Stories. Poetry,
etc., are embraced in the contents of the Mam-
mouth Monthly Reader.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.—One Copy,
oue year, 75 cent*. Five Copies, one year, $3
Single C.-pies, 8 cents, Pontage Free.
Increases the (Quantity. Improves the Quality,
ARMSTRONG’S
Lincoln Butter Powder.
Good Fresh Butter all the Year
round.
81ITTEB «!V ‘JO MINUTES.
my !
clnin
June 27th, 1876.
T. W. WHITE, Att’y at Law
‘ edg
Milledgeville, Ga.
49 6t
harmless article made from a celebrated English
recipe, and now in daily use by many of the
most noted farmers in the butter counties arouud
Philadelphia
In hot weathpr this Powder makes butter
much firmer and sweeter than it usually is, and
keeps it from turning rancid. It also removes
the strong Havor ol turnips, garlic, weeds, com
stalks, cotton seed etc , and the inoreased yield
of butter much more than pays the trilling ex
peuse of using it.
Phis is a weekly paper, designed especially
for the cntertahiinent ot Young People. It con
tains delightfully interesting long Stories, pleas
ing Sketches, Tales of Adventure, and Various
Miscellaneous Matter. It also contains ingenious
and curious Pnzzles, Charade*. Ueboses, in
•tractive Mathematical Problems, aud a Check
er Column.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS:
One Copy, one year ..$2 50
One Copy, three months 63
One Copy, 4 weeks 20
Two Copies, 1 year... .*.*."$5 00
Throe Copies, 1 year...... ^
Four Copies, I year..................9 v>
Eight Copies, 1 year IIIIl7 00
Single Copy, 5 cents.
POSTAGE FREE IN ALL CASES.
In making remittance for subscription, always
rocure a draft on New York, or a P0*t-office
35 cents per Package.
Wholesale Depot,
10G Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
For Kale in Milledgeville liy W. T Cons
May 22. 1876. -Him.
High Prices Exploded!!
L.
—o
P. Q.
—:o:-
A0TICK.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
A LI. pe.sons having claims against
the
If pHi ¥4)118
4if A. \V. Randolph, doceahed
| • *ent thorn in terms of the lair, and those
indebted to said deceased wiil please come for
ward aud make iiiit!i*<JiaU payment.
H. W TIIOMAK.
Executor.
Milledgeville, Ga., July 3id, 1876 50 (»t.
S0LID WfcALTH.
$600,000 lit GIFTS l
Gutdd Scheme ever PreseDted !o the Pablic
A FORTUNE FOR Oftl.V $|),
TBS
Cash Distribution Com
authorized b
npany
by; a special aet ot the Kentucky
Legislature, for the benefit ol tbo PUBLIC
° K KEa;s ’KFOKT, ^11 bile The
first of their series of Grand Drawings at
Major Hall, in the City ofFraukfort, Ky.,
The load to ruin is always kept
in good order, and those who travel
it pay the expenses.
The man who has the most sense
for making money, has the least for
serving God.
Subscribe for the Union & Record
er, only $2 a year, postage paid. G
months $1; 3 months 50 cts.
Thursday, Aug SI, 1876,
will distribute U
se sum of
,000.
Inch occasion they will dUtnbote to the
•loket-holdcrs the immense gum of
Thos. P. Potter, Et-Got. Ky. ( Gen 1 Msds^bi
POSITIVELY NO POSTPONEMENT'
as we will have u aerie, of Grand Drawings and*
can not establish the precedent of postponing
LIST OK GIFTS:
One Grand Ca*h Gift t| M M
Oac Graad i’s«h Rift ...... is oa
Oae Grasd Gath Gift IT wnii
Airaad Gash Rift
Oae Graad Caah Gift ea'aaa
Oae Sir aad Caah OHt.....
50 Cash Hi fin trSlMA
i4»o cash «ift. : f r 9t £2
400 eaeh 40,000
lOO Cash Gifts .r
IOO Cash Gift, rnf 300 mmek 30 O
400 Caah Gift.af 300 sack 40 000
-600 Cash Gift. .1 IOO each Oo'oosk
Total. 11,156 Gift*. All Cash....., fiUS OWI
PRICE OF TirioTT ’ 0UU
Hon. E.H. Taylor, Mayor of Frankfort the
n,!v. 6 .| l u*f Uon. Alvin
Duvall, late Chief Jastice ot Kentucky and
other oistiniriiiM toil . . . T7 .7» sna
Newspaper For Sale.
A NY one wishing to purchase a splendid week
|y paper can do so by calling on the nu-
deraigntd. I Offer for sale because I have two
paper*. J. C. McmICHaEL.
It
Uarneeville, Ga.
other u,stiuguished citizen*, together with inch
disinterested pei*on* as the ticket holders pres-
ent may designate will superintend the /raw-
c * n b ® ma,le by Expresn, Draft
Post Office Money order or Registered Lettor
made pay*bllo KKNTCCHVCAsU mg’
TKIBITIUN C'OMFAWV
All or mmnucations, order* for Tickets, and
appheat on* f« Agencies should bo addressed
HOB. SBYS. F. FOlfll,
Chhiral Aaasitr.Fraahr.ri, Mr
11 in,
July ‘.4,
Augusta Music House.
2G5
BROAD STREET,
G O. ROBINSON. | LUDDEN St BATES
G. 0. ROBINSON k €0.,
Will Sell
oney Order, if poseible. Where neither ot
these can be procured, send the money, bat al
ways iu a Registered letter. The registration
fee i« only ten cents, and the present registration
system has been found by the postal authori
ties to be virtually ao absolute p-otection
against losses by mail. All Postmasters are
obliged to register letters wbenerer requested
to do so.
In addressing letters to Street & Smith, do
not onnt onr Box Number. By a recent order
otthe Post Office Department this is absolutely
necessary, fo insure the prompt delivery of let
ters.
All Letters should be addressed to
STREET A SMITH.
P. O. R.x 4NOG.
3.V 3r. 30 A 31 R.m> Ol . N. V.
hebruary 22.1876. 316m.
Central aud Southwestern Rail-
read*.
Savannah, G*., December 12, 1875
Q^ AND AFTER Sunday, December 5th
passenger trains on the Central ami South
western Railroads and branches will- run as
follows s
Olio FI mid rod Pianos
LOWEST FACTORY PRICES,
pOR SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
arranged to suit all responsible partis
Fifty to One Hundred Dollars Saved
BY PURCHASING AT THE
Augusta Music House
BUST MAKERS are repre
sented. Every Instrument warranted te be
a permanent advertisement of Superiority and
Lxcelleuce.
LARGEST STOCK—LOWEST
PRICES.
Purchasing largely for CASH, eaables tu to
sell at prices that DEFY COMPETITION.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS!
P IANOS at New York LOWEST PRICES.
W1111 Ik RfHtd Si 4 * IA l an**) f V\ ■ ■ n — — J j ,
with a good Stool and Cover, forwarded to
any point, treight paid FOR CASH.
G. O. ROBINSON 4k CO.
Will also sell TWO HUNDRED ORGANS
or Small Monthly Payments.
A Large Assortment! Lowest
Prices ! Four of the best" Makers
are represented, including
Mason k Hamlin Orgaas!
New Styles.
G.O. ROBINSON &. CO
Wholesale Southern Ageuts-
Xj. P. Q. Ol.
AUGUSTA MUSIC HOUSE,
265 BROAD STREET,
Musical Instruments
In Every Variety.
• n<1 SHEET MUSIC.—
Latest Publications. Music received
tyfilMbjr **** ° r Order* prompt-
G. O. ROBINSON 4k CO. -
27 Cm, “
April 4, 1876,
TRAIN NO. I, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah \ jj
Lohvu Augusta 9 95 ^ 51
Arrive in Augusta 4.011 p M
Arrive in Macon .... 6 45 PM
Leave Macon for Columbus......... 7.40 PM
Leave Macon for Atlanta 9.I6 p M
Leave Macon for Eufanln and Albany 8.45 p M
Arrive at Columbus...... | (g) ^
Arrive at Atlanta S.IU A SI
Airive at Entaula 10.42 A M
Arrive at Albany 7’^ ^ g
Sinking close connections at Columbus with
Western Railroad for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, etc Sleeping cars run through Macon
to Montgomery. At Atlanta with Western and
Atlantic, aud Atlanta and Richmond Air Line
for all point* North and Northwest.
Trains on this schedule to Eufaula daily ex
cept Saturdays; to Albany Sunday, Mon'dav.
Wednesday and Tbnrsday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 10.35 p M
Leave Eufaula 3.40 j» k
Leave Albany 8.20 p M
Airive at Macon t'm Eufaula 4k Albany 6.41 A M
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 4.00 A M
Leave Macon ^ y
Leave Augusta 9 95 A y
Arrive in Milledgeville........ 9.44 a M
Arrive in Eatunten 11.39 a M
Arrive at Augusta 4 00 P
Arrive at Savannah 25 P II
Trains on thisschedule from Eafaula daily
exeept Sunday ; from Albany Monday, Thun
day, aud Friday.
TRAIN NO. 2-GOING NORTH AND WEST,
Leave Savannah 7.39 p y'
Leave Augusta 8.00 P M
Arrive in Augusta 6.00 A M
Arrive at Milledgeville 9,44 \ 44
Arrive at Eatonton ...11.30 a M
Arrive in Macon 8.00 A ll
Leaves Macon for Columbus 9.20 A M
Leave Macon for Eufaula 9 05 a M
Leaves Macon for Albany 9.05 A M
Leave Macon for Atlanta.............8.40 A M
Arrives in Columbus ............556PM
Arrives io Eufaula 5.35 p y
Arrives in Albany 3^5 p jv|
Arrives in Atlanta... . ..2.00 P M
Train ou this schedule for Eufaula Atlanta and
Albany daily. For Columbus, daily except Sun-
day.
Albany Tiain connects with Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad trains at Albany, and will run through
to Arlington cn Blakely Extension daily.
Trains for Enfanla connect with the Fort
Gaines train at Catbbert for rort Uainea daily
exeept Sunday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 120 p U
Leave Columbus...... j 39 p j|
Leave Eufaula 8.20 A M
Leave Albany— - — 10.35 A M
Arrive ie Macon from Atlanta 6.10 P M
Arrive in Macon from Columbus .6-55 P M
Arrive in Macon fin Eufaula 4k Albany 4.55 p J|
Leave Macon 7 35 P-ll
Laave Augusta..* 8.05 P1
Arrive in Angnsta 6.00 AM
Arrive in 8avaeaah .7 15AM
Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatoatoe
will taka tram No 2 from Savannah and Angus-
tn and train No. I from points on the Southwest
ern Railroad, Atlanta and Macon.
. T*>* Milledgeville and Eatcnton train ran*
auily, Mondays excepted,
„ WM. ROGERS,
General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah,
.. , VIRGIL POWERS,
W and Supt, Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
February 28, 1875,
BALDWIN COUNTY.
To all Whom it Hay Concern*
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, Jane Term, 1876.
-nrHEREAS, William J. Brake, Administra-
TT tor, CMm lest amenta annexo upon the es
tate of R. C. Callaway, late of said State and
county, deceased, has filed his petition in said
Court for letters of dismission from his trust as
such Administrator.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
parties interested, whether kindred or creditors,
to show cause on or bv the September Term,
next, of said Court, to be held on the first Mon
day in September, 1876, why letters of dismis
sion should not be granted to said petitioner as
prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature this
Jnne the 5th, 1876.
46 3m.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary
T« all Whom it may Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court ot Ordinary. June Term, 1876.
HEREAS, James W. Ilerty^ Executor up
on the estate of Sarah E. Kenan, late of
said State and connty, deceased, has filed his
petition in said Court for letters of dismission
from his trust as snch Executor.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
parties interested, whether[kindred or creditors,
to show cause on 01 by the September Term,
next, ot said Court, to beheld on the first Mon
day in September, 1876, why letters of dismis
sion should not be granted to said petitioner as
MACON CARDS.
prayed for.
Wit
’itness my hand and official signature, this
Jnne the 5th, 1876,
46 3m 1 DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
BALDWIN SUPERIOR COURT, \
February Term, 1876. j
SALLIE E. SNEAD,)
vs. > Libel for Divorce.
JOHN T. SNEAD,)
I T APPEARING to the Conrt from the return
of the Sheriff, that the Defendant does not re
side in this county, and it further appearing t bat
he does not reside in this State, it is on motion
of Counsel ordered that said Defendant appear
and answer at the next term of this Court, else
that the case be considered in default and the
Plaintiff allowed t« proceed. And it is further
ordered that this Rule be published in the Union
4k Recorder once a month for four months.
A trne extract from the minutes, this March
1st, 1876.
34 m4m.] WALTER PAINE, Clerk
W . <x. cox,
Hancock Street,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
C AREFUL attention given lo business in all
S'
M c C0MB HOTEL.
It Creates Quite a Sensation!
WHAT?
rpHE NEW YORK BARBER SHOP
1 At his old stand over E. G. Lewis’s.
CHAS IIOHN, Prop’r.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 28. 1876, &.tf
I ) 1 YOU WANT GOOD FLOUR, send your
Wheat te
8TSVSVS’ POTTERY,
Every Friday, and E. W. Mintet will grind it
aud (five satiafaction.
Juue 13,1876. 47
DARWIN G. JONES’
Atlanta Vinegar Works.
CITY OFFICE: 38 Broad St., ATLANTA, GA.
C IDER VINEGAR.
WHITE WINK VINEGAR,
and SWEET CIDER.
Best standard goods aud lowest prices guar
anteed.
We are better prepared than ever to furnish
all grades of the
BEST AND PUREST GOODS IN THE
MARKET.
DARWIN 4A.JONRM.
Juno 13, 1876. 47 2m
FOREST CITY
Sundry & Machine Works,
GEO.
Near the Water Tower,
AUGUSTA, OA.
R. LOHBIRD k CO.
Manufacturers of
^rtable A Stationery Steam
ENGINES, BOILERS
very
SAW Mil LS with improved Rochet Ileol
Block, PLANTATION and MILL WORKS,
all kinds; PORTABLE GRIST MILLS, SHAF
TING, PULLEYS, GEARING, HANGERS,
Eto.
Any kind of Factory Work, or Iron
or Wood Viorking Machinery,
made to order.
THE ISAACS HOUSE
Cherry Street, - Mum, Hi*
BILL OF FARE,
FOB. IBB ihABOH!
BR E AKFAST.
Stewed or Fried Oysters, Fish, Bread, Butter
and Coffee............................50c
Beef Steak, Potatoes, Ham and Eggs, Bread,
Batter and Coffee 50c.
Spring Chicken, Bacon4c Eggs, Bread, But
ter and Coffee.........................50c.
Veal Cntlet, Lamb Chops St Omletts, Bread,
Butter and Coffee...... .....50c.
DINNER.
Soup, Boast Beef, chicken, peas potatoes,
pastry &e., .50c.
Soup, Roast Pig, Beef, Potatoes, cabbage,
pastry 4fcc., 50c.
Soup, Roast Veal, Lamb St Peas, potatoes,
rice, pastry &c., 50c.
DESERTS.
Ice cream and cake 25c.
Water lee* and oak* 25e.
Strawberries, cream and cake 25c.
Peaches, milk and cake 25c.
Iced Milk 10. lead, Tea, 10c. Coffee, 10c.
Cakes, 10. Bread and Butter, 10c. Tea or
Coffee and Toast, 20.
Tepid and Cold Bath* always ready.
S. ISAACS, in the office.
B. ISAACS, Prefricler.
May 15th, 1876. 43 14t.
DRS. J. P. & W. R HOLMES.
lllflgfi,
(Successors of Dr. G. W. EMERSON,)
84 MULBBUIT STATIST,
MACON, GA.
Cure Diseased Gams;
Fi’l Teeth beautifully and permanently
Cure Absce«sed Teeth;
Insert Artificial Teet h;
Clean and Bleach Discolored Teeth ;
Extract Teeth without Pain.
All Work Guaranteed—Prices Reasonable.
April 10th, 1876. 38 ly.
jyjANUFACTUBER of the best Buggies, one
and two hors* Wagons, ever used in the
State. Otders solicited, and repairing done on
short notice and cheaper than can be done else-
where in the city. Now is the time to have your
Buggies and Carriages painted at a LOW
FIGURE. M. A. Collins is still in my employ
and cannot be excelled in wood work or painting.
Call and see and be satisfied. Times hard, prices
reduced. W. J. COX.
June 5, 1876. 467m.
F. G. DuBIGNON. ROBT. WHITFIELD.
DuBICrNON k WHITFIELD,
Attorneys At Law,
Milledgeville, — — G-eorjria.
Office in Perry St Denton’s new Building,
up stairs.
Slate Courts, and to matters in Bankruptcy.
Jan. 18,1876. 19 ly.
BYINaTON’S
fiATIONAL hotel,
Nearly Opposite
PASSENGER DEPOT,
S2.00TW,} MACON, GA.
Single meals 50 cents.
G. W. A B. T. FYINOTOTT.
May 16th, 1876. 43 tf.
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! SHIRTS!!
Custom Sffado! To Order.
T HIS IS THE 8KA80N for gentlemen to
sapply themselves with Shirts.
We earnestly and respeotfolly appeal to yonr
generosity, magnanimity, love of home enter
prise, and ii
prise, and in giving work to worthy females
and avoid middle men, by favoring us with yonr
orders. We promise you good fitting Shirts,
well made, in any style yon desire, from good
material, well put together, and at the very
lowest possible living prices. Do not send yonr
orders away. Sustain home with your mite,
and get a first-class article.
WILSON & OREEKMUR,
Manufacturers, No. 25 Whitehall St., np Stairs,
ATLANTA, GA.
April 18, 1876. 39 3tn.
rpnE undersigned having leased tlieMcOomb
Hotel for the Centenial year, has refitted
and reformatted it in neat and comfortable style,
and respectfully solicits a continuance of the
liberal patronage he has heretofore received,
guaranteeing to provide for the wants and com
fort of hi* guests, attentive and polite servants
and a table supplied with all the delicacies and
substantial* our market affords.
C. CRUTCHFIELD.
Milledgeville, Jan. 17,1876. 26 1
LIVE AGENTS WASTED.
T O SELL DR. CHASE'S RECIPES ; or In
formation for Every body, in every county
the United States and Canadas. Enlarged
by the publisher to 648 pages. It contains over
2000 household recipes and is suited to all classes
and conditions of society. A wonderful book
and a household necessity. It sells at sight.
Greatest inducements ever offered to book
agents. Sample copies sent by mail, Postpaid,
for $2 00. Exclusive territory given. Agents
more than double their money. Address Dr.
Chase’s Steam Printing Uonae, Ann Arbor
Michigan.
April 25,1876. 40 13t.
JLONGcXJEYT
SIUAI f
Contractors aid BniMers,
AND PROPRIETORS OF
PHtEiVIX PLAITING HILLS,
Comer Butler and Gilmore Streets.
Also Exteneive Dealers in
White and Yellow Pine, Doors,
SASn, BLINDS,MOLDINGS, NEWELS,
BALUSTERS, HANDRAILS, AND
ALL KINDS OF
BUILDING KATXULZAU
Sales Room in Markham Honse, No. 18 Lovd
Street, J
Feb. 15, 1876.
ATLANTA, GA.
30 6m.
JESUP HOUSE,
JESSUP, GA.,
Drontl Street, Oppneite the
Depet.
T. F. LZTTLBFZBLB, Prop’r.
Single Meals 50c.; Board per Day, $2.
CP* Bar attached.
May 17th, 1875. 43 tf.
$5h» 020KWST' 8 “‘"”
STINSON St CO., Portland, Maine.
tfe I (j * dm
1A Outfit
Augusta. Maine.
March 7, 1876.
y at home. Agent* wanted,
and terms free. TRUE St CO.,
33 ly.
I. HI I..—,
Founder and Machinist,
[ABUTACTUaBK
or
Van Winkle’s Patent Cotton Press,
VAN WINKLE’S PATEST COTTON GUT FEEDERS,
Van Winkle’s Patent Cotton Gin Condensers,
Iron Fencing, Iron Building
Also, Cane Mills. Circular Saw Mills, Cob Crushers, Mill Work,
Work aud all kiuds of Light and Heavy Castings ^ Foundry Street,
June 13,1876. 47 4ml ’ ATLANTA, GA.
CARPETS!
WILLIAM A. HAYGOOD,
GA.
2/ Matte/la Street, ATZAN'TA,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtains, Wall Paper
AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Grass Mattings at Especially Low Prices!
It®" - All letters promptly answered. April 18, 187G, 39 ly.
WEED A CORE WELL,
Hardware, Iron and Steel,
SAVANNAH, GA.
16 ly*.
173-175 Broughton Street,
Nov. 9th, 1875.
W. F. BROWN.
GEO. C. BROWN
BROWN HOUSE
MAOOX, GBOnaiAi
Opposite Passenger Depot,
CO.,
W. F. BROWN k
SUCCESSORS TO E. E. BROW N & SON,
Proprietors,
This large and popular Hotel, elegantly fnrnlshed throughout, will still be found nnsurpas
ed in point of elegance and comfort by any Hotel to|the South
Haro
larch 21 1874
34 lyr
Southern Shirt Manufactory!
ED. F. SHROPSHIRE & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
White and Colored Shirts,
COLLARS, BOSOMS AND DRAWERS.
21-23 Bast Alabama Street, - - ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
PRICES REDUCED.
Best Wainsutta Shirts, complete - fi'! a* per ‘il!?'
Best Fruit of L-^om • per doz.
Best Wainsuttn, partly made Shirts «uy onier make. We also manufacture
tr—'o r.^,' v>uu, wuich u two pairs Cuffs attached to each Shirt.
W,y 187b - 30 Cm.
Corner of Barnard aud Bryan Streets, Market Square,
SAVANKTAH, - - Q-EORG-IA.
IUBBIXE WATER WHLE; 7000
' END - r ■ HA 11 iV(-hi; Mb
A. E. CARR, Prop’r.,
(Former Proprietor of Magnolia House, Dariex, Ga.) Rooms Large anti
,rv ! Conveyances at Steamers and Railroads.
Airy
Board $2.00 Per Day, With Room!
Telegraph, Post Office, Reading Room, First-Class Barber Shop, with
Cold or Hot Shower Baths connected, and Billiards “
Sept. 21, 1875.
ATLANTIC k GULF R. R.
GKN’RL. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1
Allaatac A; Gulf Kailroa«l
Savannah, July 21, I87(i J
f)N AND AFTER TUESDAY, July 25rh r P«is.
oeuger Trains ou this road will run follow*-
NIGIiT EXPRESS.
Leive Savannah dally at
Arrive at Jeaup “
ArriTeat Bair.bridge “
Arrive at Albauv “
Arrive at Live Uan “
Arrive at Jacksonville
Arrive at TullahuHtio
Leave Taiiabaffse
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Live Oak
Leave Albany
Leave Bain bridge
Leave Jeaup
Arrive at Savauuah
Pullman Sleeping Cars
FRENCII S HOTEL
• •• 3.-10 p. tn
... rt-50p. rn.
-. 7 4.5 a. iu
• • 9.40 a.m.
... J. 10 a. in.
K.3.5 a . in.
p. m.
L’.OO n m
!». 15 p. m
3.20 p. m.
4.3l» p. m
5 35a. m.
3 43a. m.
gh to Jack sonHe.
between Savannah aud Jack ton vf lie
April II, 187(>.
38 tf.
out T WO
DRY GOODS STORES!!
A RE now filled with new and choice Spring
Goods and at such low price* as was never
heard of before. Call and se* us or send for
SAMPLES AND PRICES
<>f aoy Goods yon wish to see. We are selling
beautiful Calicces at 5c, 6 1-4 and 8c, up to
ciegaut Cabrics at lUc.
Pacific Percales, Lawns
No ebnuge of
>r Albany.
Paa«eL;fero for Br.innvtrk take thi» train
xeepted) arriving at Bruimwiitk at 9:40 p. ..., „ „
Brunswick at, 25«l a. at ; arrive at Savannah at’tUS
(Sunday!
ON TIIE EUROPEAN PLAN,
Opposite City Hall, Park, Court
Honse and New Post-Office,
NSW TORS.
All Modern Improvements, including Elevator
Rooinr $1 per dnv and upwards.
T. J. FRENCH & BROS., Proprietors
July 27. 1875. li y
THUS. II. LATIAlKIt.
Ultai-D. N. LAMAR!
SAW MILL!
\UK ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH
tf IF ‘
.Z*»»en*er* from Macon by Macon and Brunawli-k
#.15*. m. train connect at Jexup witli tin. train for
Florida {Sunday* excepted).
P&Kseuger. fruin Florid* by ti.i. train connect at Jc*un
trail:, both way*
u KufauU. Mout-
with train arrivin* in Manon'at 2.V.
Conner: at Albany with Patu
on Southwestern Railroad to u
goujery. New Orleans, etc.
Clean connection at Jacksonville with St. John*, river
steamer*.
Train, on B. and A. R. R. Face junction, tolar writ
Monday and Weduewiay mid Friday at II.it a.
For Brunswick Tiled*
4.26 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-EASTERN DIVI
SION.
Thursday aud Saturday at
Graham's Latest Improved Solid Rim and
other styles ol Gin G*nr.
Sugar and other Kettles, Mill Gearing, Mill
Spindles, Hoisting Screws, Rattle Staffs and
Lighter Screws.
Iron Railing for Cemetery Lots and Balconies
Cast Iron Lintels and Sills; Iron Fronts lor
Buildings.
Castings of every kind, in Iron or Brass, and
Forgings of all descriptions, and special atten
tion to Repairing Boilers in the country.
Wrought Iron Steam Pipes, Brass Valves,
Cocks, Fittings. Steam Ganges, Whittles, etc ,
ou band and turnishod tn order.
Circular Saws inserted, perforated and plain
teeth.
Diston’s and other celebrated Saw Guiners.
Rubber and Leather Belting of superior qual
ity.
Steam Pumps, with latest improvements.
_W. H. Hook's Superior Babbit Metal, and all
kinds of Mill Findings, furnished to order at
Manufacturers' prices.
Agents for the Eclipse Double Turbine Water
Wheel
The Pickering dr. Jtidson Governors.
S Highest Cosh Prices paid for old Costings.
Send for Pbainphlel of Water Wheel.
Repairs promptly attended to.
Of Mill Gearieg, i
. we have Ilia largest collection
of patterns in the State; also Sash weights.
Sand for catalogue price list, etc.
Pleas* Mate where you saw this advertisement.
June 20,1876. 48 ly.
JW; NSHlPiRON WORKS
fsy jw\ w SAW MillS CfiJSr MILiS
Ss"? 1 M-Ll'AR.NG
'A Wl S-APItiJUIYSH,
I t>D«tH* 30°CHUM MIUS
THE CELEBRATED
WINSHIP COTTON GIN
THE WINSHIPCOTTON PRESS
FGRS fAM.nuRSL,OR HAND POWER
/.-Af A'INShiP & 3R0
,:’v0f0P ' ATLANTA CA
AND CORDED JACKONETS,
at 12 l -2c ond 15c.
Bleached Cottons at 5c, 6 t-4c, 8c and 10c.
up to Wamsutla do at 12 I 2e.
We have an immense steak of everything
that is new aud dewirabl* in the Dress Goods
line and at
Proportionately Low Prices.
Wc as usual continue to pay the Express
freight on all orders sent ns lor Goods iu our
Retail Departments where the amount ordered
is $10 or over.
We are Agents for the Domestic Paper Fash
ions and will send catalogues ou application and
Patterns on receipt of the pric*-
v. ucsaui a no> f
Proprictois of the Fredericksburg Store.
L. SXCBA19I A llO.,
Proprietor* of the Augusta Store,
AUGUSTA, GA.
April 25.1876. 40 3m.
CALLAWAY HOOSE.
“granite block.
(between Marietta Street and Iron Bridge,)
If*. Iff 1-3 Bread Nlreat.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Transient Board, 01.50 per day.
Liberal deduction for regular board. Porter*
at all Trains.
C. MILLICAN St SISTER,
Proprietors.
April 18,1876. 39 3in.
W. R- HONEA,
Jang 13,1876.
47 ly. pd.
DEALERJN
Chromos, Pictirts k ItMMiigs,
OVAL AND SQUARE FRAMES,
L "'king Glasses, Looking Gloss Plates, See.,
XTo. 10 West Hunter Street,
ATLAHSA, GBOMGXA,
nr Particular atlentioa gives to Framing.
May 22nd, 1876. 44 3m;
Leave Savauual: (Sunday* except ed) at
Arrive al Mcfutoeh *• at
Arrive at Jruup 11 m
Arrive at Blacksbcar “ at
Arrive at Du Pout “ a t
Lftv# Du Petit “ a t
Leave BUcksbear " n t
Leave Jensup »« ut
Leave Me I ntosli “
Arrive at Savannah *•
7.25 a. rn.
10 1.5 a. in
12.35 p. m.
Diila ot LuuiLor on Hhort notice. We are
an near an the nearest Mil! and will sell aa
“Cheap as the fkeapesl.”
Give us a trial.
Feb. 29, 1876.
LATIMER St LAMAR.
32 10m.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND
AUGUSTA RAILROADS.
SUPERINTKNDF.NT’S OFFICE
ROIA AND MACON k AUGUSTA R
Augusta, Oa., April 29th,
at
3.43 p.
7.2b p. in.
5.2»1 a. in.
D.20*. m.
12.3.5 p. ni.
2 3.5 p. ui.
5.ii5 p. m.
WESTERN DIVISION.
IteavaDupoDt(Sunday* exerpted) atutiOa.m.
Arrive at Valdosta “ at 7 25 a. m
Arrive at Uuituiau “ at 9:15 a. m-
Arrive at Tborna^viHe “ at II.tn am
Leave Thomacvilie •• et 1-15 p m
“ *t 3:lo p. m.
LeareVaMoat. ” . .14:05)1. m-
Arrive at Dupout “ «t6:J0 p. m.
Jxd. Evxxs, Oen’l Ticket A ft.
li.S. IIAINES.
Geueral Superintendent.
* tf.
(\S AND AFTER MONDAY, MaTui, U7i!, the Pa*-
^ Htugei Train* ou the Georgia ami Macon aud Augusta
Railroad, will run aa follows
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Day Prsaengcr Train will
Leave Aaguata at 8 no a. m
Leave Atlanta at 8.00 a. m.
Arrive in Auguataat p. m .
Arrive in Atlanta at 4J00 p. m!
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Aujuttaat p.
10.30 p. m.
July 54, 1876.
Maeoa k Brunswick Railroad.
Gexc&al Supkri.vtev dent’s Office,
Macon, Ga-, March 18, 1875.
f) N afler Monday, the 19th lnat., train, on thl,
v road will run a* follow, :
DOWN' DAY PASSENGER—DAILY.
Leavca Mai-.ou 9:45A M
Arrive at Jo,up 6:10 PM
Iitete Jeaup 7:20 PM
Arrive at Brunswick 9:45 PM
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN-DAILY.
Leave Brunswick 4:00PM
Arrive at Jeaup 6:25 p M
Leave Joann 7:30 P M
Arrive at Macon 4 ; 35 \ j|
fiaking close cocne«rtioii at Jeaup with trains of Atlant
ic and Gulf railroad, for Savannah, Jacksonville and all
points iu Florida.
Through Pullman sleeping cars daily between Louis
ville ana Jacksonville, via this line.
HAWKINSVILLE ACCOMMODATION DAILY
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Leave Macon «fc05 P M
At Hawkiusville 6.54) P M
Leave HawkiusviJie 7KN) A M
ArriveMacon n 00 AM
lir f f . JNO A-GRANT, Ocn. Supt.
W.J.jARVif, Mast. Tj*«i. March 18- it
Leave Atlanta at
Arrive in Augusta at 7.35 a.
Arrive in Atlanta at 5 30 a ’ m *
CAMAK PASSENGER TRAIN
Between Camak aud AugiiMta w ill run as fullows:
Leave Camak at 6 3ft A M
Leave Augusta at *5 |»
Arrive iu Camak at 7 50 p >|
Arrive in Augusta at .V. .9 50 A M
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
DAT PASSENGER TRAIN.
L’.tb AufiaU « C no A If
heaves Macon 5 30AM
Arrive at Macon -ui p m
Arrive at Auxu.ta —• '.?« p S
NIGHT FAS3ENOF.Il ' TRAIN." “
Leave Anguata at "20P M
Leave Macon at ,> 2
Arrive in Macon at r ia a at
Arrive In Auguata at V35 A M
Paa^ngor. leaving Augu.ta <-n either the Day or Nixht
l T .[i; n connection at Allanta with trafns
^"t. VVe.t ’ 0 **’ N “ hv,Ue ' Louiaville aud all
Pirat e!**. Sleeping Car. on all ni s l.t passen-er
00 the Oeorgla aud Macon and Aiuiu,ta P Railro"ad.
S. K. JOHNSTON, Sup’
Jan 23-tf.
trainyp
GEORGE PACE & CO.,
■unfoctaKn or
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
ALM STATU UXT AP02TAELX
STEAM £NGIN KM,
No. 5 N. Bchroeder st.
1AXTIMORE,;
GITY HOTEL,
Corner Kew Castle and Gloucester Street*,
BRUNSWICK, - - GEORGIA,
a. o. r,
Proprietor.
. I-yCluirges to suit the times. Trane porta
tfon to tile different Islands furnished at low
March 13,1876.
34 ly.
$1 will pay for the Union & Re
corder 6 months.
ir OH r* Ifflel’e Tnrblne Water Wheels
SSuu-s n k .:2f,e , i* cl,,jl8rjr * U k5 “^>
• .eiy
SANFORD 4 FURMAN,
AROINBTS AT SAW,
MILLEDQEYILLE, GA AH
Omci at the State House.
April 6, 1874. *71,