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WRITTEN FOR THE ONION & RECORDER,
ALICE, OR THE MYSTERY OF
A BURIAL.
Eugene
Shot
BY HCNTZ HKMANS.
CHAPTER III.
Visits Mr. Delorme.—Ia
WHILE TAK.IXO AN EVENING
Promenade.
On the following day, (that apoint-
ed for his visit,) Eugene gladly ex
changed tho town for Mr. Delorme s
country residence to spend a week
with him and his charming family.
The house, beautifully situated on a
gentle eminence; was surrounded at
a little distance with fertile fields,
orchards with ovory variety of choice
fruits, and meadows of luxuriant
grasses upon which Ayrshires and
Dovons cropped to make copious re
turns of the richest milk. The house,
or castle, as it might have been
termed, was a model of architectural
skill, encircled with handsome corri
dors which were supported with
massive pillars of pure white marble.
Stately oaks and elms, variegated
overgteens and beautiful shrubbery,
silvery fountains, pleasing shades
and numerous parterres of exquisite
flowers, with the mansion itself, gave
an air of imposing grandeur and
magnificence to the place seldom soen
in the establishments of the wealthi
est noblemen.
On tho right and left of the avenue
from the public highway to the man
sion, at distances of two hundred
yards, as well as in its rear, were the
white cottages of the tenants em
bedded in small, bat attractive
groves. Theso tenants were con
tented and happy. They admired
and even loved Mr. Delorme for his
integrity and unfailing kindness to
them.
In his house the social affections
were in sunshine. Eugene was re
ceived with a cordial welcome. For
a week he enjoyed an open-handed
hospitality and a social kindness
which relievod him of all sense of
loneliness in a foreign land, and
mitigated the pangs of sorrow
which had almost phrenzied his
brain. Among the sources of pleas
ure, and perhaps the sweetest and
moat consoling of all was his daily
commune with the lovely and accom
plished Mary Delorme. She resem
bled his Alice in face and form, and
oven more in her qualities of mind
and heart Eugene had told her the
story ®f his and Alice’s love, and
how pale death, like a misty and un
timely frost, had robbed her of life
and bloom, ami himself of unuttera
ble happiness. She listened sympa-
tliizingly with and pitied him. Af
ter that her attentions were more
delicate, her accents geutlier and her
thoughts and words were clothed
in a holier mould.
Tho term of Eugene’s visit had
nearly closed and ho and Mary De
lorme were promenading in the park
the evening previous to his intended
return to the city. Passing through
it they entered the avenue so beau
tifully garnished with evergreen trees
and shrubbery interwoven with sweet
scented woodbines, eglantines and
roses. Tho moon was in its second
quarter, and fast lowering in the
west, spread over the scene a soft
and tender light-
“This visit, Miss Delorme,” ob
served Eugene, “will be remembered
as one of heaven’s smiles upon the
iHifler, ybur'tnuuier,' ana ’tffciii ihoro
yourself, have in your exceeding
kindness lulled my troubled spirit
more than time and thought and all
things elso together since my poor
Alice died. It will pain me to leave
to morrow.”
“Stay longer then,” said Miss De
lorme. “If no longer, remain with us
another week, and we will do our
Lost to remove tho clinging shroud
of grief from your spirit Anguish,
so deeply buried, cannot bo removed
at onco, but its sovereign sway may
be still further weakened.”
“I thank you from my heart for
your kindness and tho honor you do
me. Gladly would I accept your
invitation, so sympathizingly tender
ed, but for obligations to others
which I must not disregard. Your
father has warmly pressed me to
make a longer stay, and your mother
joined him in the generous tender of
the farther polished hospitalities of
their house. My heart is full of
gratitude for such kindness to a
stranger. But I must go to-morrow.
Business demands it. Probably, in
three weeks more I shall leavo Eng
land for America ”
“But, Mr. Warton, you will call
again before vour departure.”
“Certainly, Miss Delormo, grati
tude, if nothing else, would impose
Ahat duty upon me. It could not be
Otherwise when my thoughts will be
linked for life with you, your home,
and all its inmates.”
As Eugene said this, the report of
a pistol near them, vibrated the
balmy air, and uttering a single
groan he fell senseless at Miss Del
orme's feet:
“Oh God !” she exclaimed. Shriek
after shriek soon bought her father
and mother to her side to be wit
nesses of the sad calamity. At the
sound of the pistol, and Miss Del
orme’s shrieks, a horn was instantly
blown and tho numerous tenants
on the place rushed from their
houses. The chief tenant hurried
some to tho gate at the entrance to
tho avenue. Others came swiftly up
from both its sides. In a moment
more a loud cry was heard, “Quick,
this way.” Twenty strong men an
swered to the call and surroudded a
thick copso of small trees and shrub
bery, which was pointed out as the
place in which the assassin had con
cealed himself. Fierce dogs in a
moment winded him in the copse.
Growling ferociously and snapping
their teeth, they plunged into it
while tho assassin ran out on the op
posite side. Tho dogs seized him
and he cried out with pain. At the
same moment some of the tenants
firmly grasped him, took possession
of his pistol and led him to the man
sion. In the meantime others of tho
tenants had convoyed Eugene to his
room. A physician who lived near
had already been sent for. He soon
arrivod, examined the wound and
pronounced it a dangerous one but
not necessarily fatal. The ball which
had struck a rib and glanced, was
easily extracted and Eugene was re
stored to consciousness before the
physician retired. Opiates greatly
mitigated tho pain and he passed,
comparatively, a quiet night. Im
proving from day to day and indis
posed to trouble tho family in this
turn of affairs, he proposed at the
expiration of a week, to return to his
lodging place in the city.
“No! no,” said Mr. Delorme. “If
J on are willing to risk a removal,
am not. Wev’e got you down,
most sadly it is true, and (this ho
said with a good humored smile,) ]it
is in my power to command and
yOU must obey. I insist upon your
remaining here until you are physi
cally able to dispute my authority.
~ (Concluded next week.)
Awarded the Highest Medal at Vieana.
E. A H. T. ANTHONY A CO.,
591 Broadway, New York.
(Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.)
Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers ia
Engravings, Chremes A Frames.
STEREOSCOPES & VIEWS,
Albums, Graphoscopes, Photographs,
And kindred good.—Celebrities, Actreaaea, etc.
J*
ATERJALS.
^HOTOGRAPHIC
We ore Headquarter, for everythin* ia
the way of
SYBBJBOFTZCOirS ASS
MAGIC LANTERNS,
Hein* Manufacturer* of the
MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN,
STEREO-PANOPTICON,
UNIVERSITY STEKEOPTICOV,
ADVERTISER'S STEREOPTICON.
ARTOPTICON.
SCHOOL LANTERN, FAMILY LANTERN,
PEOPLE’S LANTERN.
Each etyle beiig the best of it. close in the
market,
Catalogues of Lantern, and Slides, with di
rection. for using, aent on application.
Any enterprising man can make money with
a Mario'Lantern
tsr Visitors to the Centennial Eipo.ition will
do wisely to defer pnrchamng good* in our line
until they come to oar store in New York, where
they will find greater variety and more medi
ate prices, aud can select moie at their leisure.
But wo have a concession te sell some styles ol
oar Koods in the building of the Department ot
Public Comfort, and those not comin* to New
York are invited to call on our representation
there. ,
I^*A full .stock of Views of the Exposition
Huildir?^* and their content*
tyt'ut out this advertisement for reference
May 21, 1876. O 3m -
Pensious and Bounty Lands.
B EING connected with a reliable Law fiun
in Washington City, I take the liberty of
tendering my services in the prosecution of any
Pension and Bouuly Land claims you may have.
Every Agent must have more or less suspended
or rejected Bounty Land claims, in which he is
unable to prove service, owing to the fact that
in the lapse of time, the Soldier forgets, or mis
takes the name of his officer, and uuless this is
given correctly his service cannot be found
Also in caso whero the Widow or Minor heirs
are unable to give the officers names.
In all ciu-ee where service has been performed,
I hope to be able to find such service, having
had much experience in suspended claims and
being in possession of ft large number of Muster
Rolls and other evidence of service In the State.
If yon have any claims iu this dilemma, please
send me one or more, and allow ine to try and
fiDd the service. I shall make no charge unless
1 succeed. Please send me the last teller you
have received from the Pension Office, relating
to the claim, and Indorse on it your request
that I be allowed to act as your Attorney in the
case. This will give me authority to examine
such paper, as you have filed. Also, please
give me the names of all officers the claimant
remembers, aud particularly the names of all
Lieutenants, Ensigns, Sergeants and Corporals.
Land Warrants bought and sold.
JAMES A. GREEN,
June 20,1876. -18 tf-1 Miiledgeville, Ga.
BANKRUPT HOMES,
C AN be easily saved in spile of the late decis
ions of the Supreme Court of Georgia, and
even al ter a M.erifi’s sale 1 >.» not bo alarmed
by old executions. Apply t
Miiledgeville, Ga.,July3
WM Mi KIN LEY,
Attorney in U. S. Conits
3.1, 187li. SO i; I
GEORGIA*WTON GIN.
Manufactured by
J. 1). & II. T. II IMMA( K,
Crawfordville, Ga.
o
F OR over twenty years we have mauufaelur
ed tli. GEORG IA GIN, and from our sue
cess with them, feel warranted in saying they
are equal to auy Gins made.
We do not strive to get up a faney article for
exhibition at Fairs, but put up k<n><!, datable
wnrk, of first-class material.
Weofl'er them as low ns any good (Jins can ho
afTnrded.
Every Gin warranted to perform well
We could give hundreds of certificates if de
sired, but as that role is so common at this day
SllltD. V. U1 US i
For 9 inch Saws, per Saw,... .$3.25
For 10 inch Saws, per Saw,... $3.50
Old Gins repalretf in the best style, and at
reasonable charges. Freights must lie piepaid
on them when shipped hy Railroad. Ortl-rs lor
New Gins solicited early, to insure prompt deliv
ery for the ginning of the next urott Address
J D. fit II.T. HAMMACK,
Crawlordville, Ga
Or Messrs. BOTHWELL BROS., Agents.
Augusta Ga
June 19,1876. 48.5m.
AUGUSTA CARDS
AUGDSTA HOTEL,
Broad Street, Augusta* Ga-
JOSIAII MOSHER,
Superintendent.
Jan 18, 1876.
FRED. S MOSHER,
Proprietor.
25-1 y
PALMER HOUSE,
260 Broad Street,
AVGTTSTA, OBOBGZA.
Board
$2.00 Per Day,
SINGLE MEALS
H. I) STSsni.KV.Uerk. I
Oct. bth, 187b.
50 CENTS.
Mr.. 8. J. PACM CR.
lit) 6m.
»«
i-s mm
proprietor OF
Augusta Granite Works,
Near Union Depot, Augusta, Ga.
All kinds of work neatly douo at abort notice.
August 3, 1S75 2 ly.
plan tation
GULLETT S IMPROVED
Magnolia Cotton Gin!!
PRICE 94.00 PEE SAW !
T HE Lint from this Gin sells at from 1-4 to
1 2 cent more than that from any other
Gin. Solid for Circular coutainiug certificates
from Planters end Cotton Dealers in all sections.
The Economizer Steam Engine,
Horizontal Return F'luc Boiler, does not throw
sparks and possesses many advantages over the
old style Eugiue.
She 3 to 10 Horse Power.
The Celebrated BIGLOW UPRIGHT EN
GINE, first-class throughout. Insurance policy
for 12 months furnished with each Engine
Price 1 H. P $300, 6 II. P. $400,8 1-2 H. P.
$540, lb II. P. $800.
Either of the above Engines mounted or not as
desired For running Cotlou Gins and other light
Machinery they have no snjierior:
Coleman’s Corn .and Whoat
Mills !
Satisfaction guaranteed io every purchaser
Made of solid French Burr Stone. 8izes from
11 to 36 inch.
Wright’s Latest Improved
Wrought Iron Cotton Screw.
With it three hands can ruu down a 500 lb.
Bale in 6 minutes. Pack, up or down. I» porta
ble—can bo worked by hand, horse, water or
steam power—every part warranted. Screw
complete. Iron frame, delivered at nearest De
pot for $130. Weight 2 000 pounds.
FARQUHOR’S THRESHERS &
SEPERATERSk HORSE
POWERS,
Stationary Eugines, Saw Mills
Ac., Ac.
My arrangements are such than I can sell on
the most favorable terms aurl at tho very lowest
figures Every Machine warranted. Apply to
me for Circulars and prices and you will save
money
O. M. STON’D,
corn >5 FACTOR
Corn or Reynolds and McIntosh St.,
AVGUSTA, GA.
April I. 1876. 3< l.m.
PEABODY HOUSE,
CORNER OF LOCUST AND NINTH MTS.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Convenient to all places ot amusement and
car lines in the city No change to and troni
th« (Vntenuial grounds.
Col. Watson, proprietor of tho Henry House,
Cincinnati tor tin- post twenty year., and pro
scut proprietor, ha* leased the house for a term
of veais. and lias newly furnished and tilted
it throughout, lie wilt keep a strictly first olass
house, and lias accommodation for 301) guests.
Terms only $3 per day.
Col Watson is a native of Virginia, and
pliin (lorn the South.
May 22nd, 1876. 4 4 3m
Claims against the United States.
T HE following class of Claims are good and
will be paid if properly presented, viz:
1st- For eottuu taken by the U. S. Andy 'or
Nary during the late war, priar to 3lllh June,
1862, and ajter 36tk June. 186b.
2nd. Property taken duriug the war for the
use of the U. 8. Army.
3rd. Property taken, which belonged to For
signers not naturalized, or which belonged to
Miners who at the time were under 11 years of
age.
4th. Rent of property ooonpied by the U S.
government during the war.
bth. Claims for mail services during I860 aud
1861.
6th. Pensions ,of soldiers of the war of 1812,
-14, extended to their widows, if married be-
fore the 17th of February, 181b.
7th. Bounty land to soldiers of I8I2.-1 I.—
Also, to soldiers of the Florida aud Mexican
war. and to the widows or minor children of such
soldiers who died without receiving the bounty.
Bring associated with a Lawyer in Washing
ton City of hirh standing and experience in the
prosecution of the above elaiins, I aui now pro-
pared te give strict attention to the business.
Persons interested in the above are requested lo
correspond with me, (postage stamp enclosed)
and I will give all necessary information in the
premises. As the time tor filing claims is limit
ed, it will be well te act promptly. In some
cases at present the oath ef Loyalty is required,
bnt there is reason te (believo soon that will
not be required. All jutl and equitable claim*
trill err Lux nly be paid, tooueror later, if filed as
the law directs-
Inveuteis will be informed of the patentability
of their inventions, free of charge. In all cases
my Ire will be contingent. No pay unless the
claim is allowed Address
r. W. \VHI I K, Att’y at Law.
Miiledgeville, Ga.
Jane 27th, 1876. 49 fit.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
A LL persons having claims agaiust the
estate of A. W. Randolph, deceased, will
present them in terms of the law, aud those
indebted to said deceased will please come for
ward and make immediate payment.
H. W. THOMAS, Executor.
Miiledgeville, Ga, July 3id, 1876. 50 6t.
S END 2be. lo (i P. ROWELL it CO , New
York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing
lists ot 3000 newspapers, aud ertimatas showing
cost ot ailverti-ing.
donrsuiwFTiosr,
EPILEPTIC FITS,
DTSFIFSIA.
Prej-i-iiplion eenttoany address on receipt of
3 cent stamp, Address,
JAMES MACK. M . D.
Rochester, N. V.
April “bth, 1876. 4010m.
SOLID WEALTH.
$400,000 18 GIFTS !
Graedest Sclierac erer Presented to -the Pnblic!
A FOUTUNE FOR ONI. V Sli,
THU UBNTTCST
Cash Distribution Company
bvja special act of the Kentucky
s, lor the benefit of the
authorized i.y, a special act or mo Kentucky
Legislature, tor the benefit of the PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF FRANKFORT, will have the
first of their series of Grand Drawings at
Major Hall, In the City of Frankfort, Ky.,
Thursday, Aug 31, 1876,
on which occasaion they will distribute to tho
ticket-holders the immense sum of
$600,000.
Ttios. P, Potter, Et-Gct Kj„ Gen’l Maiager.
POSITIVELY NO POSTPONEMENT!
as we wilt have a series of Grand Drawings and
can not establish the precedent of puetponiag,
LIST OF GIFTS:
Owe Uraad Cash Rifl IM,4NM
Vac Crasd Cash flifl SO.Mfi
Oar Uraad Cash Uifl '4S.OM
Oar Oraad Cask Uifl i»O,000
•as Vraaal Clash Gill. |g,Mg
Oar Uraad flash 4)Hi |,M«
M flash fiifusfll.m each M,Mf
I4M flash difts ef XOtt rach M.4HM
too flash dirts ef 400 each 40,000
too flash dirts ar SOO car*’ 30.000
400 flash dirts mf 400 eaeh 40,000
\«00 Cash dills at 1*0 each 00,000
10,000 Cash dirt ar 14 each 140,000
Total. 11,156 Gifts. All Cash..... COO,(WO
PRICK OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets, $I2| Halves $6. Quarters, $1
9 Tickets $IU0| 27 1-2 Tickets. $34W| 46 3-4
Tickets, $500i 9534 Tickets, $1,000. 100,000
Tickets at $12 each,
IIou. K. II. Taylor, Mayor of Frankfurt, tho
entire board of City Denar Hume, IIou. Alvin
Duvall, late Chief justice ol Kentucky, and
other distinguished citizens, together with such
disinterested persons as t lie ticket holders pres
ent may designate will superintend the draw-
ing. ■ ^
Remittances 04 h be made bjr-Expreea; Draft,
Post Office Money order or Registered Letter,
made payable lo KtNTUCKY flASU Olst
TKIHtlTIftN tlONPANY,
All communications, orders for Tickets, and
applications far Agencies should be addressed
how. tho*. y. vo&ysa,
Osusrsl Nutaisr, Fraukhri, Hr.
Jaly2l, Uni,
Increases the Quantity. Improves tho Quality.
ARMSTRONG’S
Lincoln Butter Powder.
Goo«l Fresh Butter all tho Year
round.
BIlTTKIt IN 40 iHINI'TBU.
l.iHcsIu ltd ter I*«wd<-r is an entirely
harmless article made from a celebrated English
recipe, and now in daily use by many of the
most noted farmers in the butter counties around
Philadelphia. S
Iu hot weather this Powder makes butter
mnch firmer and sweeter than it usually is, and
keeps it from turning rancid. It also removes
the strong flavor ol turnips, garlie, weeds, corn
stalks, cotton seed etc , and the increased yiold
of butter much more than pays the trilling ex
pense of using it.
35 cents per Package.
\Vlioi»?8al« Dopot,
IOC Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
r*>- Fo r in MilUtdguville by W.T.Conk.
May t, 1 , IK?6. 44 4m.
High
Prices Exploded
s.
L. P. Q
Augusta Music House,
^ 205 BROAD STREET,
G O. ROBINSON. | ° LUDDEN Sc BATES.
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.,
Will Sell
One Hundred Pianos
AT
LOWEST FACTORY PRICES,
F OR SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS,
arranged to suit all responsible parlies.
Fifty to One Hundred Dollars Saved
BY PURCHASING AT TIIK
Augusta Music House
S IX OK THE BEST MAKERS are repre
sented. Every Instrument warranted te be
a pennaneul advertisement of Superiority and
Excellence.
LARGEST STOCK—LOWEST
PRICES.
Purchasing largely for CASH, euables as to
sell at prices that DEFY COMPETITION.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS!
|)IANOX at New York LOWEST PRICES,
L with a gi-si Stool and Cover, forwarded te
auy point, height paid Ft >R CASH.
G. y. ROBINSON fir CO.
Will also sell TWO HUNDRED DUGANS
or Small Moul ldy Payments.
A Large Assortment! Lowest
Prices! Fonr of tho best Makers
are Represented, including
Mason & Hamlin Organs!
New Styles.
G O. ROBINSON fir CO
Wholesale Southern Agent#
Ia- P. Q. s.
AUGUSTA MUSIC HOUSE,
26b BROAD STREET,
Musical Instruments
In Every Varioty.
M USIC BOOKS and SHEET MUSIC'.—
The Latent Publication*. Music received
every day by Mail or Express Orders prompt
ly filled by
G O. ROBINSON At CO.
April 4, 1876. 27 6a.
SAVANNAH CARDS.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL in ovory reopect.
The House ha* been thoroughly repaired
and refurninbed. A livery stable, Darber shop,
laundry, new* room, billiard rooin.teiegraph and
railroad ticket-office, are connected with the
Hotel. The situation is central. Street rail
ways pans it. The rates of board have been re-
duc d to three dollar* per day.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
Nov. 9,187b. 16 ly.
H! P. BICKFORD,
(Successor to Blair fit Blokford)
DEALER IN
IDoors, Sashes, Blinds,
SASII DOORS, STORE DOORS,
^Newel Posts, Blind Trimmings,;
|j Sash Weights and Cord,
Hoad and Sido Lights.
169 & 171 Bay Street,
[SAVANNAH, Ga.:
G Nov. 6, 1875.
Jewell’s Mills.
D. A. JEWELL, Proprietor.
P« 0. Jewell’s, Hancock Co., Ga.
WAM3TIB® 2
W OOL CARDED for one fourth Toll, or
Ten Cent* per pound.
Will pay market value for Wool, or exchange
for Good* nt Reduced Price*.
When shipping Wool to u* by Railroad, to be
carded or exchanged, mark yonr name and
addre** on the buuale and ship to Mayfield.
Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoe*,
Hardware, Tinware, Bagging and Tie* for *ale
at Low Prices.
4-4 Sheeting*, 7-8 Shirting*, 8 unnee Oena-
burga. Yarn*, Keisey* and Jean* for sale at
Lowest Market Kale*. Order* »olieited.
D. A. JEWELL.
Nov. 23, 1875. 18 ly
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obliged to register letters whenever requested
to uo no.
In addressing letters to Street fir Smith, do
not omit onr Box Number. By a recent order
ofthe Post Office Department thin is absolutely
necessary, to iusuietne prompt delivery of let
ters.
All Lettkks should me addiiessbsto
STREET dL SMITH.
P. O. Bex 4N»«.
4.8. 47. 49 file 41 Keen St. N. V.
February 22,1876. 31 6ui.
Central and Southwestern Rail
roads.
Savamnah, Ga., December 12, 1876.
O N AND AFTER Sunday, December bth
passenger train* on the Central and South
western Railroad* and branch** will run as
follow*:
TRAIN NO. 1. GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah 9.1b A M
Leave Augusta 9 (lb A M
Arrive in Augusta 4.OH P M
Arrive in Macon 6 45 P M
Leave Macon for Columbus 7.40 P M
Leave Macon for Atlanta............ 9.16 P M
Leave Macon for Kufaula and Albany 8.4b P M
Arrive at Columbus...... 1.00 AM
Arrive at Atlanta...... ...5.0JAM
Arrive at Eufaula 10.42 A M
Arrive at Albany 7.45 AM
Making close connection* at Columbus witli
Western Railroad for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, etc. Sleeping car* run through Macon
to Montgomery. At Atlanta with Wester* and
Atlantic, aud Atlanta end Richmond Air Line
for all points North and Northwest.
Train* on this schedule to Eufaula daily, ex-
oept Saturday*; to Albany Sunday, Monday.
Wednesday and Thursday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta........ 10.35 PM
Leave Eufaula 5.40 P M
Leave Albany 8.20 P M
Arrive at Macon I'm Kufaula 4k Albany 6.41 A M
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta........ 4.00 A M
Leave Macon TOO A M
Leave Augusta 9.05 A M
Arrive in Miiledgeville.............. 9.44 A M
Arrive in Eatonton 11.30 A M
Arrive at Augusta 4 00 P M
Arrive at 8avannah 5 25 P M
Trains on this schedule from Eufanla daily
exeept Sunday ; from Albany Monday, Thurs
day, and Friday.
TRAIN NO.2—GOING NORTH AND WE8T,
Leave Savannah 7.30 P M
Leave Augusta.... 8.05 PM
Arrive in Augusta 6.00 A M
Arrive atMilledgovilie 9.44 A M
Arrive at Eatonton 11.30 A M
Arrive in Macon 8.00 A M
Leaves Macon for Colnmbns 9.20 A M
Leave Macon for Unfaula 9 05 A M
Leave* Macon for Albany....... 9.05 AM
Leave Macon tor Atlanta 8.40 A M
Arrive* in Columbus 5 56PM
Arrivee ia Eufaula 5.38 P M
Arrives in Albany 3.15 I* M
Arrives la Atlanta 2.00 P M
Train on this schedule for Eufaula Atlanta and
Albany daily. For Columbus, daily except Bun-
day.
Albany Train connects with Atlantia and Gnlf
Railroad trains at Albauy. and will run through
to Arlington on Blakely Extension daily.
Trains for Eufaula councot with the Fort
Gainee train at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines daily
except Sunday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta ...,l Jgl P M
Leave Columbus..30 P M
Leave Eufaula 8.20 A M
Leave Albany—-.-. 10.35 A M
Arrive in Mneon from Atlanta 6.40 P M
Arrive in Macou from Colnmbns 6.55 P M
Arrive in Maeon fin Kufaula Sc Albany 4.52 p M
Leave Macon 7 35 P M
Leave Augusta 8.05 P M
Arrive iu Augusta 6.00 AM
Arrive in Savhnuali 7.15 AM
.Passenger* for Miiledgeville and Eatonteo
will take train No 2 from Savannah and Augoe-
ta and train No. 1 from point* on the Southwest
ern Railroad, Atlanta and Macon.
The Milleilgeville and Eatonton train runt
daily, Monday* excepted:
WM. ROGERS,
General 8npt. Central Railroad, Savannah,
VIRGIL POWERS,
Eng. and Rapt. Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
February 98, 1875,
BALDWIN COUNTY.
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin Comity.
Court of Ordinary, June Term, 1876.
W HEREAS, William J. Brake, Adininistra
tor, cum letlameuto rutiirxo upon the es
tate cf R. C. Callaway, late of said State ami
county, deceased, has filed his petition in paid
Court tor letteis of dismission from hi* trust a*
such Administrator.
Theso are therefore to eite ami admonish all
parties interested, whether kindred or creditors,
to show cause on or by tho September Term,
next, of said Court, to lie held on the first Mon
day in September, 1876, why letters of dismis
sion should not be granted to said potitionor as
prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature this
June the5th, 1876.
46 3m.) DANIEL B. SANFORD. Ordinary
To all Whom it may Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court ot Ordinary,.lane Term. 1S7C.
W HEREAS, •Tame* W. Ilerty. Executor up
on tho estate of Sarah K. Kenan, lain of
•aid State and county, deceased, lias filed hi*
petition in said Court for letters of dismission
from hi* trust a* snch Executor.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
parties interested, whether 'kindred or creditors,
to show cause on ot by the September Term,
next, ot said Court, to lie held outlie first Mon
day in September, 1876, why letters of dismis
sion should not be granted to said petitioner ns
prayed far.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
Juno the 5th. 1876.
46 3m ] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
BALDWIN SUPERIOR COURT,
February Term, 1870.
SALLIE E. SNEAD, I
vs. > Libel for Divorce.
JOHN T. SNEAD,)
I T APPEARING to the Court from the return
of the Sheriff, that the Defendant does not re
side in this county, and it further appearing that
he do*s 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 to proceed. And it is further
ordered that this Rule be published in the Union
fit Recorder once a month for tour months.
A true extract from the minutes, this March
1st. 1876.
34 m4m.l WALTER PAINE, Clerk
W. JL COX,
Hancock Street,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA,
MACON CARDS.
THE ISAACS HOUSE
Cherry Street, - Maeon, Ga.
BILL OF FARE,
FOB. THE IBAIONI
BREAKFAST.
Stewed or Friod Oysters. Fish, Bread, Butter
nrnl Coffee M)c
Beef Steak, Pot at on*. Main and Eggs, Bread,
Butter and Coffse 50c.
Spring Chicken, Bacon Jc Eggs, Bread, But*
ter and Coffee 50c.
Veal Cutlet, Lamb Chops fit Omletts, Broad,
Butter and Coffee 50c.
DINNER.
Soap, Konst Beef, chicken, peas potatoes,
pastry fite., 5O0.
Soup, Roast Pig, Beef, Potatoes, cabbage,
pastry Ate., 50e.
Soup. Roost Veal, Lamb Sc Peas, potatoes,
rice, pastry Ate 50c.
DESERTS.
Ice cream and cake....................25c.
Water Ices and cake ... .......25c.
Strawberries cream and cake 25c.
Peaches, milk and oake ...25c.
Iced Milk 10. Iced, Tea, 10c Coffee, HJc.
Cakes, 10. Bread and Butter, lOo. Ten or
Coffee and Toast, 20,
Tepid aud Cold Baths always ready.
S. ISAACS, in the office.
K. I0A.ICR, Preprieler.
May 15th, 1876. 43 I4t.
DRS J. P. X W. R. HOLMES.
(Successor* of Dr. O. W. EMERSON,)
84 MULBSUKY 8T1SET,
MACON, GA.
Cure Diseased Gums;
Fill Teeth beautifully aud permanently .
Cure Abscessed Toeth;
Insert Artificial Teeth;
Clean and Bleach Discolored Tooth ;
Extract Teeth without Pain.
All Work Guaranteed—Prices Reasonable.
April IOlh, 1876. 38 ly.
M ANUFACTURER of the best Buggies, one
aud two horse Wagons, ever used in the
State. Orders solicited, and repairing done on
short notice and cheaper than can be done else
where in the city. Now is the time to have yonr
Buggies and Carriages painted at a LOW
FIGURE. M. A. Colling is still in my employ
and cannot be excelled in wood work or painting
Ceil and see and be satisfied. Times hard, prices
reduced. W. J. COX.
Jntio 5, 1876. 46 7m.
F. O DuBIGNON. ROBT. WHITFIELD.
DuBIGNON & WHITFIELD,
Attorneys At Law,
Miiledgeville, — — Georgia.
Office in Terry Sc Denton’s new Building,
upetaits.
C AREFUL attention given to business in all
State Courts, aud to matters iu Bankruptcy.
Jan. 18,187G. 19 ly.
M c C0MB HOTEL.
'IMIK undersigned having leased the McCnmb
1 Hotel for tno Ccnteiiial year. Ims refitted
and retui mshed it in noat and comfortable style
and respectfully solicits a continuance of tin-
liberal patronage he lias heretofore received,
guaranteeing to provide for the wauls and emu
tortol liis guests, attentive mid poiile servant*
and a table supplied with all the delieaeies and
substantial* our market atlords
C. CRUTCH FI ELI)
Miiledgeville, Jan. 17, IS76. 26 I
It Creates Quito a Sensation!
WHAT?
'pHK NEW YORK BARBER SHOP
I At bis old stand over E. G. Lewis’s
CHAS. HOIIN, Prop’r.
BYINOTON'S
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Nearly Opposite)
PASSENGER DEPOT,
s2.oo t PVJ MACON, GA.
Single meals 50 cents.
G. W. &B. T. BFlNGTOnr.
May 16th, 1876. 43 tf.
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! SHIRTS!!
C ns tom Mads ! To Order.
K. HR Will,
Founder and Machinist,
ns AwrrrrACTTmun of
Van Winkle’s Patent Cotton Press,
VAN WINKLE’S PATENT COTTON GIN FEEDERS,
Van Winkle’s Patent Cotton Gin Condensers,
Also, Cane Mills. Circular Saw Mills, Cob Crushers, Mill Work, Iron Fencing. Iron Building
Work nml all kinds of Light and Heavy Cn*tiiigH.
16, 18, 20 Foundry Street,
June 13, 4876. 47 4in ] ATLANTA, C’A.
CARPETS!
WILLIAM A. HATGOOD,
2/ Jtlaiiella Street, A TZrA.YTA, GA.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtains, Wall Paper
AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Grass Mattings at Especially Low Prices!
fitS^All letters promptly answered. April 18, 1870, 39 ly.
WEED & CORNWELL,
Hardware, Irou and Steel,
173-175 Broughton Street,
Nov. 9th, 1875.
SAVANNAH, GA.
16 lv*.
W. F. BROWN.
GEO BROWN
It II O W ft II O U N E
T HIS IS THE SEASON for g.ntlemeu to
supply themselves with Shirts.
We earnestly and respectfully appeal to your
generosity, magnanimity, love of homo enter
prise, and in giving work to worthy females,
and avoid middle men, by favoring us with your
orders. We promise yon good fitting Shirts,
well made, in any style you desire, from good
material, well put together, aud at the very
lowes. possible living price*. Do not send your
orders away. Sustain home with yonr mite,
and got a first-claes article.
WILSON & CREEKMUR,
Mauufactureis, No. 25 Whitehall St., up Stairs,
ATLANTA, GA.
April 18, 1876. 39 3m.
GOOD NEWS TO FARMERS.
I F YOU WANT GOOD FLOUR, send yonr
Whoat to
STOVZHTS’ POTTERY,
Mintoi will grind it
17 lm.
Every Friday, and E. W.
and give satisfaction.
Jane 13, 1876.
DARWIN G. JONES’
Atlanta Vinegar Works.
CITY OFFICE: 38 Broad St., ATL\N l’A.GA.
c n
DKIt riNIICIR,
win tic win*: vnKian,
nnd MWKKT CII*KB.
Best standard goods and lowest prices guar
anteed.
We are better prepared than ever to furnish
all grades of the
BEST AND PUREST GOODS IN THE
MARKET.
DAK WIN CS. JOI\'B 9*.
Jnno 13, 1876. 47 2in.
LIVE AGENTS WANTED.
'Ito SELL DR. CHASE’S RECIPES: or In
I formation for Everybody, in every comity
in the United States and Canada*. Enlarged
!• v tho publisher to 648 pages. It oontairis over
2IHHI household recipes and is suited to all classes
and conditions of society. A wonderful book
and a household necessity- It sell* at sight.
Greatest inducements ever offered to book
agents. Sample copies sent by mail, Postpaid,
tor $2 (M). Exclusive territory given. Agent*
more than doubt* thsir mouey. Addre** Dr.
Chase’* Steam Printing Ilomm, Ann Arbor
Michigan.
April 25,1876. 40l3t.
I^ONGILEV
Jk
ROBINSON,
Contractors aid Builders,
AND PROPKIBTOB8 OF
PHtENIX PLANING MILLS,
Corner Butler and Gilmore Streets.
Also Extensive Dealer* In
White and Yellow Pine, Doors,
* SASH, BLINDS,MOLDINGS, NEWELS,
BALUSTERS, HANDRAILS, AN1J
ALL KINDS OF
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Sale* Room in Markham House, No. IS Loyd
Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Feb. 15, 1876. 30 6m.
MAOON, GEORGIA 3
OpjKfsite Passenger Depot,
CO.,
Proprietors
JESUP HOUSE,
JESSUP, GA.,
Rrwatl Street, Oppaaila the
Depat.
T. F. LITTLEFIELD, Prop’r.
Singlo Meals 50c.; Board per Day, $2.
dT" Bar attached.
May 17th, 1875. 43 tf.
$5 u $ 20 ’’"ft" 1 —•
Sample*
worth $1 fra*
STINSON fit CO., Portland, Maine.
FOREST CITY
Foundry & Machine Works,
Near the Water Tower,
AUGUSTA, GA.
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.,
Manufacturers ot
Portable & Stationery Steam
ENGINES, BOILERS
of every Description.
SAW MILLS with Improved liacliet Head
Block, PLANTATION ami MILL WORKS,
all kind*; PORTABLE GRIST MILLS,' SHAF
TING, PULLEYS, GEARING, HANGERS,
Ete.
Any kind of Factory Work, or Iron
or Wood \\ orking Machinery,
made to order.
Graiiain’a Latest Improved Solid Kim aud
ottior atylcs ol Gin Goar.
8ugar and other Keltl««, Mill Gearing, Mill
Spindlea, Hoisting Screws, Rattle Stall's and
Lighter Screw*.
Iron Hailing for Cemetery Lots and Balcnnie*.
Coat Iron Lintel* and Sills; Iron Fronts for
Daildiugs.
Caaliugsof every kind, in Iron or Brass, and
Forging* of all descriptions, and special ntten
tion to Repairing Boilers in the country.
Wrought Iron Steam Pipe*, Brass \ alves,
Cocka, Fitting*. Steam Guam's, Whittles, etc,
on hand and furnished to order.
Circular Saws inserted, perforated and plain
teeth.
Diatou’* aud other celebrated Saw Gunters.
Rubber aud Leather Belting of superior qual
ity.
Steam Pomp*, with latest improvements
W. H. Hook’a Superior Babbit Metal, and all
kind, of Mill Finding*, furnished to order at
Manufacturers' price*.
Agent* for tho Eclipse Doable Turbine Water
Wheal
The Pickering fir. Judsou Governor*
t#~IIigliwt Cash Price* paid for old Castings.
ItF Send for Pliamphlet of Water Wheel.
Repairs promptly attended to.
Of MUl Gearing, we liavo the largest collect ion
of pattern* in the Stnle; also Sash weights.
Send for catalogue price lirt, etc.
Pleaae rtate where you *aw this advertisement.
Jane 20,1876 -W ly.
#12
Augusta,
M arch
a day at home. Agent* wanted.
Outfit and term* free. TRUE Sc CO.,
Maine.
7, 187fi. 33 ly.
W. F. BROWN &
SUCCESSORS TO E. E. BROWN & SON,
Thi* large and popular Hotel, elegantly furnished throughout, will still be found unsiirpas*
ed in point of elegance and comfort liy any HoUl in;the South
March 21 1871 34 • y'
Southern Shirt Manufactory !
i;d. f. suitors hike: & co.,
MannfnHorora anil Dealprs in
White and Colored Shirts,
COLLARS, BOSOMS AND DRAWERS.
21-23 East Alabama Street, - - ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
PRICES R.EI>TTOIBr>.
Best Wamsullft Shirts, complete $21011 pn doz..
Best Fruit of l.orn — — $18.60 p,-r d..x,
li. -u Wampulla, partly uuido Shirt* - •_$) *-<♦*» per doz..
ifif work tli In
Ramsay’s pattern Revorsibl-
May 9, 1876.
. rtlj ...ml
Cuff, which i-
a .-ititrt limn any other
two pairs Cuffs attach
nako. Wo
■ I to em-h Nil
maimfuc’.ui e
Corner of Barnard and Bryan Streets Market Square,
SAVAlfflffAII, - - GEORGIA.
A. E. CARR, Prop’r.,
(Former Proprietor of Magnolia House, Darikx, Ga.) Rooms Lnrgo anti
Airy ! Conveyances at Stenniers ami Railroads.
Board $2.00 Per Day, W77& '$*om ! - — „ -
Telegraph, Tost Ofiice, Reading Room, First-Class Barker Shop, with
Gold or Hot Shower Baths connected, and Billiards
Sept. 21, 1875. (; ly
ATLANTIC & GOLF R. R.
G N
ri
GEN’KL. SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE,
Atlantic A' 4«ulf It nil rend
• Savannah, July 21, I87t
AND AFTER TUESDAY, July 2Ath, r
seujeer Trains on thia r.md \\ ill run un follows-
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah dttily at J.4<> p. i
▲rrfreat Jeoup ** tf-AOp. i
Arrive at Rain bridge “ 7 1) a. i
Arrive at Albany “ 9IO«.i
Arriveat Live Oak “ 3.in a . i
Arrive at Jwckoouvilie ** !).i') a. i
Arrive Ht TaIlalm«M<- 44 8.MS a. i
Leave Tallahaa»r 3.2U p. r
Leave Jacksonville 4 * 2 INI p. i
Leave Live Oak “ 0.15 p. i
Leave Albany “ 3.2<> p. i
Leave Kainbridge “ f.o4» p. ■
LeaveJe«up “ 5 35a. i
Arrive at Savannah 44 ft 15a. i
mi through to JneknoiiTilh*.
t n Savtinuali aud Jacksonville
April II, 1876.
% W
WiNSHIP IRON WORKS
M SAWMILLS GRISTMILLS
1 V ..GEARING
^ WA ^AF-IC.PULLEYS&C.
M r :t:i ourr.rtisaRCHUMMtuS
THE r ELEBRATED
WINS NI 0 COTTON GIN
THE WINSHIP COTTON PRESS
c r:P S' C AM HORSE OR h a NO POWER
/ . , ,7 ; P Sr. B c 0
in _ . Atlanta c a.
out SOTO
DRY GOODS STORES!!
A RE now filled with new and ehoice Spring
Goods and at such low price* a* wa* never
heard of before. Call and see ue or *end for
SAMPLES AND PRICES
of anf Goods you wish to see. We aro selling
beautiful Caticees at 5c, 6 1-4 and 8c, up to
elegant Cabrics at 10c.
Pacific Percales, Lawns
AND CORDED JACKONETS,
at 12 l-2c and 15c.
Bleached Cottons at 5«, 6 l-4c, 8c and 10c.
up to Wauisutla do at 12 l-2e.
We have an immense stock of everything
that is new and desirable in the Dree* Goods
line and at
Proportionately Low Prices.
We as usual continue to pay tho Express
freight on all order* seat ns lor Goods in onr
Retail Departments where Ibe amount ordered
is $40 or over.
We are Agents for the Domestic Paper Fash
ions aud will send cat* I ogees on application anJ
Patterns on receipt of the price-
- V. RICKARDS A BRO-,
Proprietois of the Frederick*burg Store.
L. RICHARDS A BRO.,
Proprietors of the Augusta Store,
AUGUSTA, GA.
April 25. 1876. 40 3m.
Pullman Sleeping C
No rhangf ofcord bt
or Albany.
Pa««eiigt*r8 for Bruuawi. k tnk»* this train. (Sunday*
♦*xi-**pt**d> arriving at Brunswi* it at !):f«* p tn ; |» n
Brunswick al, 2 50 a. m ; arrive at 8<tvannali at 8.15
IN.
Pasaeugera from Mneon by MuCon aud Bruniwit
9.15 a. in. train conuei t at JeiNup with thi« train!
Florida (Sunday* excepted).
Pas«c\iger» from Florida by thf* train connect at Jeaup
with train arriving in Macon at 2.56 p. m.
Coiiuert at Albany with Paswn^cr trains both way*
on Southwestern Railroad to and from Eufaula, Mont
gomery, New Orleans, etc.
Close connection ut Ja« itHonville with St. John’s river
steamers.
Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction, eoing west,
Monday aud Wednesday and Friday at 11.11 a. in.
For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
4.26 p. rn.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—EASTERN DIVI
SION.
FRENCH'S HOTEL,
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
Opposite City Hall, Park, Court
House and New Post-Oflice,
NEW TORS.
All Modern Improvements, including Kit vat or
liootiipfl per day nml upwards.
T. J. KKENCH &l ltUOS., Proprietors
July 27. 1870. 11 y
THUS. II. LATIMER.
UU II P. N. LAMAR*
Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at
Arrive at Melntosh “ u t
Arrive at Jessup 44 at
Arrive at Bluekrtluax 44 bt
Arrive at DuPont 44 at
Leave DuPont 44 at
Leave Biack shear 44 at
Leave Jessup 44 rtt t
Leave Mel at oh It 4 ‘ tt t
Arrive at Savauuah *• u t
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont (Sunday*
Arrive at Vuldosta
Arrive at Quitman 44
Arrive at ThonmsviHo 44
Leave Thomaaville 44
Leave Quitman 44
Leave V aid osta •*
Arrive at Dupont 44
Jao. Evans, Ueifl Ticket Ag’t.
7.25 a. m.
10.15 a. m.
12.55 p. in.
IL-13 p. is.
7.2b p. m.
5.2Ha. in.
9.20 a. m.
12.J5 p. ut.
2 55 p. rn.
5 55 p. rn.
at IP 15 a. j
at 11.10 a. i
at 115 p.i
at 3:JO p. i
at 4:.‘i5 p. i
atC . JO p. i
CALLAWAY HOUSE.
“granite block.”
(between Marietta Street and Iron Bridge,)
N*. 13 1-9 Bread Mlreel.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Transient Board, $1.50 per day.
Liberal deduction for regular board. Porter*
ut all Trains.
C. MILLICAN fir SINTER,
Proprietor*.
April 18, 1876. 39 3m.
Jane 13,1S76.
47|ly.pd.
W. R- HONEA,
DEALER IN
Chromes, Pictures A Mtaldiags,
OVAL AND SQUARE FRAMES,
Looking Ght**e*, Looking Glass Plate*, fire.,
No. 10 West Banter Street,
ATLANTA, GBORGIA,
He Particular attention give* to Framing.
May 22nd, 1876. 44 3m.
July 24, 18W.
H.S. HAINES,
General Superintendent.
2 tf.
Macon A Brunswick Railroad.
UCXKRAI. SuPKRIVrU* DKSiT’s Ol tlCK, )
Maims, Ga., March 12, 1K75. 5
/ vNand after Sunday, Jlw l*Jth inst., truiua on this
” road will ruu as follows :
DOW'S DAV PASSENGER- DAILY.
Leaves Macon *M5A M
Arrive at Jcsup ii |u p 51
Leavo Jesup 7:2» P M
Arrive at Brunswick !>: 15 P M
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN—DAILY.
Leavu Brunswick...i 4.ini p M
Arrive at Jesup. 6 ; 25 p M
Leave J* sun 7:.‘iu P M
Arrive at Macon 4 : 35 \ £f
flaking clo#e cocnc4-Xioii at Jesup witli trains of Atlant
ic. and Gnlf railroad, for Savannah, Jacksonville and ail
points iu Florida.
Through Pullman sle« ping cars daily between Louis
ville aud Jacksonville, via this line.
IIAWKI NS VI LLP. ACCOMMODATION DAILY
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Leave Macon SrOS P M
Arrive at HawkinsviUe 6:5n pjj
Leave HawkinsviUe 7.no A M
Arrive at Macon 11 00 A M
JNO A. GRANT, Gen. Sunt.
W.J. Jarvis, Mast. Trans. March 1ft- tr.
SAW MILL!
W K ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH
Ililln ot Iiuu.br! on abort notice. We aro
aft near an the nenrewt Mill and will aell aa
‘‘(’heap as the Cheapest.”
Give u* a trial.
Feb. 29, 1876.
LATIMER fit LAMAR.
32 10m.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND
AUGUSTA RAILROADS.
SUrKRlNTKNOKNT S (IFglCK,
OEOROIA AND MACON k AU(.! >TA R. u.. >
Augusta, Ga., Anri! tf7n. )
r\N AND AFTER MONDAY, MaV Ut, IS7»i, the Pas-
^ eaugei Tiaiuson the Georgia and Ma.:ou and Augusta
Railroads will ruu as follows:
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Day Prssenger Train will
Leave Angusta -i ft.bO a- m,
Leave Atlauta at 8H0a.ni.
Arrive iu Augustaat p. in.
Arrivtoiu Atlanta at -l.oo p m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augustaat 8.20 p. ni.
Leave Atlauta at ...* 10..‘it* p. in.
Arrive iu Augustaat 7.-15 a. m.
Arrive in Atlauta at 5.30 a. m.
CAM A K PASSENGER TRAIN
Between Cainak and Augusta will run uh follows:
Leave Cainak at fi r;n A M
Leave Augustaat |5 P M
Arrive In Cainak at 7 50 p M
Aniveiu Augustaat y 50 A M
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
UAY PAS3F.XCKK TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 8 00 A M
0-.TM.Mjr,,!. saw A M
Arnvn at Mien r,3* f M
Arrive at Augusta*••• 2 25 P M
NIOHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Loave Augusta at iR2op M
Lnarc Mttr.oft at.............. •«.*> p t \|
Arrive iu Macou at !....!. i!.”! !t; 4.» A M
Arrive iu Augusta at .7115 A N
Passengers leaving Augusta 01, either ihe Day orNMtt
Train will umke close connection at Atlauta wifi, trains
ng for Chattauooga, Nashville, Louisville and ail
CITY HOTEL,
Comer New Ciwtlc and Gloucester Streets,
BRUNSWICK, - - GEORGIA.
Cl. C. 7AHM, Proprietor.
nP*Ctiarges to suit the time*. Transports
tion to llte different Island* tarnished at low
rate*.
March 13,1876. 34 ly.
$1 will pay for the Union & Re
corder 6 months.
point* West,
First chups Sleeping Car
on the Georgia aud Macoi
n all night pu-
•m! Augusta
. K. JOHNSTON, Snp 5 !
GEORGE PACE & CO.,
Manufacturer* of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
ALSOSTATIO IAST4W8TA3LS
STEAM ENGINES,
If o. 6 .N. Schroeder at
1ALTIMOKK,:
Grist mil*. Loffel’s Turbine Water Wheel*
Wood Working Machinery of all kind#. aJB Ma-
cliinteU' ftnudrie*.
RKXD FOB CATALOGUES-
Jan. 18. 1876 SMjr
SANFORD & FURMAN,
ri A* maw,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Office kt the State Hons©.,
Aprils, 1*74.
srfir