Newspaper Page Text
Isrtolteal lament
Written fur the Union 3l Recorder.
THE GARDEN.
In my last article on the garden,
I alluded to everything that Bhonld
be sown from the 15th of July to
the 15th of August. Ruta Baga tar-
nip seed shonld be up and growing
beautifully by the first of August.
If they were neglected they may be
sown yet, but will not do so well.
All ofter kinds of turnips ought now
to be under way to yield to the best
advantage. Still it is yet a good
time to sow all kinds except tho
Ruta Baga or Swede. The early
white flat Dutch will be ready for the
table ten days earlier than any
other variety. That has been my
experience. If sown from the 15th
of August to tho 1st of September,
they will be ready for use in seven
weeks from the timo of sowing, if the
season is favorable. Nothing de
pends more upon successful cultiva
tion and early maturity, than all the
varieties of turnips, upon good sea
sons for sowing and the aftergrowth.
Hence it is good policy to sow at
different times and not to depend
upon a single sowing. Robertson’s
From the Christian Observer.
ELEMENTARY GEOLOGY OF TENNES
SEE.
BY REV. C. W. LANE, D. D.
The State of Tennessee has set a
good example to her sister States in I
recognizing by law the importance
of the study of geology in the com- |
mon schools. This appreciation of j
the subject has led Col. William G. i
McAdoo (a native of Tennessee, a
graduate of her University, and
though now residing in Georgia,
once prominent at the bar and in jl
public life in Tennessee,) to unite j'
with Prof. H. C. White, of the Uni
versity of Gesrgia, in preparing an
elementary geology of Tennessee. A
friend widely versed in science has
recently read tho work an d speaks of
it in very favorable terms. Tho
State Superintendent of Public In
struction commends the work very
highly, and pronounces it to bo “an
admirable compilation of the princi
ples and facts contained in geologi
cal works," and that it supplies a
need long felt which the public
school law of Tennessee recognizes.
The work is commendably small,
as all elementary works should be.
AUGUSTA CARD
7vuGUSTnom7
Broad Street, Augusta, Oa*
FRED. S MOSHER,
Proprietor.
25-1 y
JOSIAH MOSHER,
Superintendent.
Jan 18, 1876.
PLANTATION
SAVANNAH CARDS.
*****#*********#*■»##***##*###**,*#
**#*•#**##•***#*#***».**••***•*••**
L. J. GUILMARTIN. JOHN FLANNERY.
Within twenty pages it describes the j
GULLETT’S IMPROVED
Magnolia Cotton Gin!!
PRICE $4.00 PER SAW !
T HE Lint from thi* Gin sells at from 1-4 to
l 2 oeut more than that from any other
Gin. Send for Circular coatainiu^ certificates
trom Planters tud Cotton Dealers in all sections.
The Economizer Steam Engine,
Horizontal Return F’ .’oiler, does not throw-
sparks mid possesse- a .y advantages over the
old style Engine.
iyize 3 to 10 Horse Power.
The Celebrated T1IGLOW UPRJ ’ ! EN
GINE, first-class throughout. Insure- ; cy
for 12 months furnished with each Et>-:
Price, 4 II. P. l ine, 0 II. 1*. $100,8 1-2 n. P.
; $510. 1511. P. ?soo.
Either of the above Engines mounted or not as j
Codon Factors
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Kelly’s Block, Bay S :eet,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Agents for Bradley’s Phosphate,
Jewell’s Mills Varnn and Domestics, die.
B AGGING and IRON TIES for sale at low
est market rates.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO US.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON
CONSIGNMENTS-
Aug. 15, 1876. 4 6m*
*•*«*##***•#****•••••••*••*«•***•,
#####***##**##**•###***###**######*
HAY WOOD, GAGE & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
ICE.
Office No. 188 North Side Bay St.
SAVANNAH, GA.
July 4, 1876. 50 3m.
Golden Bail is the best of all the j phyeical features of Tennessee. A
desired. For running Cotton Gins and other light
yellow kinds for a Fall crop. It is
'an excellent table variety. That, and
the early flat Dutch, will meet all
wants for early Fall crops. The
large white Norfolk and the large
white Globe, are both very produc
tive and are used both for the table
and stock feeding in the winter.
The large yellow Globe is also a
good variety, for stock and table,
perhaps the best of all the largo va
rieties for table use. It does not
grow as large as the Norfolk, or
white Globe. All of these varieties
may be sown to advantage from the
20th of July to the 1st of Septem
ber.
Beets may be sowed now. The
extra early, or Bassano, Buist s Ex
tra Early, and the early Blood Tur
nip beet, may bo sown now for use
before the approach of severe frosts.
The long Blood and Red Turnip are
the best for winter use
Sow Snap beans now and con
tinue to sow every week until the
5tli or even 10th of September. In
nine years out of ten, in our cli .
mate, they will mature for the table j
before the approach of killing frosts, j
The last planted shonld be the early
Mohawk, as they cun stand more
frost than the early yellow six weeks,
the early Valentine, Newington Won
tier and other early kinds.
Early cabbage seed may be sown
now to head late, and before the late
fciuds can come into use; such as the
early Flat Dutch, the early Wiuning-
stadt, and the early large York. The
large Drumhead, large late Flat
Dutch, (Bnist’s,) the given Globe and
curled Savoy, may be sown now and
set out late iu September or early in
October, also long collard seed ; all
of these stand our winters well, and
continue growing to head t ally in
the Spring. Tint green Globe and
curled Savoy are improved by frosts.
They nevei have firm heads, but
some think they are as delicate and
delightful as tho Cauliflower.
Early peas may be sown now, ami
us« d before frost. Such as McLean’s
little gem, Tom Thumb, and liisli
op’s early Dwaif.
Sow carrots now, the early Horn
and half long cat lots 1 should
have stated that of all the early peas
to be sown now, Buist’s extra early,
are tho best.
Plant Early Rose potatoes now,
for winter use. Butter Lettuce seed
sown now will head in November.
Onions, shallots and leeks may be
planted the last of August.
I will make oilier suggestions iu
time for September. J.
chapter is then given to “Tho
Constitution of the Rocks of tho
State.” Then a chapter is devoted
to “The Structure of the Rocks.”
Then follows a chapter giving a
brief summary of tho mineral re*
sources of the State. Then a chap
ter giving “A General Description of
Useful Minerals and Ores.” Two
chapters are then given to the pliyei-
ograpy and resources of the State, j
The closing chapter briefly discusses j
“Tho Agencies which, through a long
series of ages, have given to tho State
tho Rock Beds, Formations and
Physical Features described in the
previous part of the work." Tho on
tire work contains one hundred and
eighteen pages.
We greet this contribution to pop- j
ularizing science with pleasure. The
attainments and culture of the au
thors is a guarantee that their state- j
ments and setting forth of geologi
cal truth has been well and accur- !
ately done “Two are bettor than j
one.” A book composed and scruti
nized by two minds is more likely,
other things l>eing equal, to be en*»
tirely reliable, than where it is com
posed and prepared for tho press by |
a single mind. This little work on ! . .
elementary geology is entirely within AliHllSul
Machinery they have no superior:
Coleman’s Corn and Wheat
Mills !
Satisfaction pnaranteed to every purchaser
Made of solid French Burr Stone. Sizes from
11 to 36 inch.
Wright’s Latest Improved
Wrought Iron Cotton Screw.
With it three hands can rnn down a 500 lb.
Bale in 6 minutes. Backs up or down. Is porta
ble—can he worked hy hand, horse, water or
steam power—every part warranted. Screw
complete. Iron frauio, delivered at nearest De
pot for $130. Weight 2 000 pounds.
FARQUHOR’S THRESHERS &
SEPERATERS& HORSE
POWERS,
Stationary Engines, Saw Mills,
Ac., Ac.
My arrangements are such than I can sell on
i lie most favorable terms aud at l he very lowest
figures Every Machine warranted. Apuly to
will save
We copy the following, taken from
an old paper a few years since. The
slip was laid away and overlooked.
The reined}' is easily obtained and
no harm can result from making a
trial of it:
TO CONSUMPTIVES EVERYWHERE.
Having seen much suffering from
Consumption, and knowing that
thousands of dollars are yearly spent of the wonderful results which are
the comprehension of advanced
classes iu common schools, and, dili
gently studied, will become deeply
interesting, especially if the teachers
give life to the text by showing such
geological specimens as the neigh
borhood affords, or such as can l>«
gathered for tho school cabinet- Ten
nesseans who have passed their
school days without giving any at
tention to geology, will do well to
give this little work a careful study.
The study of such a work wiil make
farmers more intelligent, and all
classes more alive to the riches and
j wonders of the State in which they
i dwell. This advance movement in
i general education certainty deserves
: the hearty co opeiation of 'lYnue-t
! seans, and a vigorous effort to ele-
I vute the new study into a prominent.
! position by a general use of the elc
mentary text book
Would not the same book R ar an
adaptation to the common schools
: of the other States b\ ^ri\tng want
is peculiar to the geuio^v of each
State, and leaving out wh.it is p*:eus
liar to the geology of Tennessee? It
will be a felicitous circumstance if
the course of Tennessee in the mat
ter should stimulate such legislation
as will call for an elementary geolo
I gy of Kentucky, of Alabama, of
i Georgia, and of each of I lie other
| States.
From the Boston Traveller.
THE LATEST WONDER.
The readers of the Traveller havo
been made acquainted with the won
derful inventions of Prof. Bell, by
which musical and vocal sound can
be and have been sent over the elec
tric wires, but few if any are aware
ine for Circulars and prices and you
money
o. JVC. STONE,
COTTON FACTOR
Corner Reynolds and McIntosh St.,
‘ AUGUSTA, GA.
April I. 1S7G. 37 6m.
High Prices Exploded!!
i • p. (*. s.
Music House,
MARSHALL HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL in every respect.
The House lias been thov.,uglily repaired
and refurnished. A livery staple, barber shop,
laundry, news room, billiard room, te.egrapli and
railroad tieket-oflico, are connected with the
Hotel, The situation is central. Street rail
ways pass it. The rates of board havo been re-
duc- d to three dollars per day.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
Nov. 9,1875, 16 ly.
ri p pinrunpri
H. i. lnuivrUiuJ
(Successor to Blair & Bickford)
DEALER IN g
IDoors. Sashes. Blindsj
a 1 1 '*>■
(i SASII DOORS, STORE DOORS, p
gNowel Posts, Blind Trimmings,!
Sasli Weights and Cord, "
Head and Side Lights.
16!) A 171 Bay Street)
|SAVANIMAH,Gn.l
T-r Nov 6, 1875. 16 ly.
BALDWIN COUNTY.
Baldwin Sheriff Sale.
’yU’ILL be raid before the Masonic Hall door
L I rniunrpni - FT in the city of MiUedipsville, Baldwin
• J. (lUlLMlRTIN A CO., _ on ,he first Tuesday
1 >" SEPTEMBER next, between the legal sale
hours the following property, to wit:
The reversionary interest of W. T. Lockhart
in the tract of land containing one hundred and
twenty.five acre.-, lying and being in the 32lst
district of Baldwin county adjoining the lands of
Mansfield Habbard, Johu Hammond, Wiley G
Allen and A if. M >ore. The said tractxd land
being set apart to the said W. T. Lockhart as a
Homestead by decree of f e Ordinary of said
Baldwin cou ly. on the .liday of May, 1874
and recorded in * lie book of Homesteads iu the’
office cf the Cle, Y of the Superior Court, on pages
104,105 and Ilk>—the interest hereby levied on.
being the reversion and entire fee simple inter
est in said tract of land. Levied on to satisfy
a fi fa in favor of W. G. McAdoo vs. said W.
T. Lockhart. Levy made by Alexander McMil
lan, Constable, and leturned to me.
Also, at the same time and place:
The color»d M. E. Church house and lot, in
the city of MHledgeville, said to contain one acre,
more or less. Levied on to satisfy a fi fa in favor
of Edmund Johnson. Levy made by E. C. El
lison, Constable, and returned tome.
(). ARNOLD. Sheriff.
July 29,1876. 2 Ids.
Benj. \Y. Barrow’s Estate.
notice.
D EBTORS are requested to pay up, and
Creditors to notify their Claims to me by
leaving copies thereof, with my Attorney, Wm.
McKinley, at Milledgoville, Ga-
DAVID C. BARROW, Adm’r.
July 17th, 1876. 52 ft.
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Coart of Ordianry, {
August Term, 1876. I
W HEREAS, Walter Paine, Administrator
tie bonis non cum feslameiUo annexo upon
the estate of Moses S. West, late of said State
and county, deceased, lias filed his petition in
said Court for letters of dismission from his trust
as sucti administrator.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
parties interested, whether kindred or creditors,
to show cause on or by the November term,
next, of said Court, to lie held on the fi st Mon
day in November, 1876, why letters ot dlsi-ds
s'on should not be granted to said petitioner a-
| prayed for.
Witness my hand and tffieia! signature, tub
August 7tb, 1876.
3 3m| DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
MACON CARDS.
The isaacshouse
Cherry Street, - Vaeoa, Ga.
BILL OF FARE,
rom. Ill ISAIOVI
BREAKFAST.
Stewed or Fried Oysters. Fish, Bread, Butter
and Coffee............. ........ 50c
Beef Steak, Potatoes, Ham ami" Eggs, Bread.
Butter and Coffee 50c.
Spring Chicken, Bacon & Eggs, Bread, But
ter and Coffee...
v eal Cutlet, Lamb Chops Sl Omtetts, Bread,
Lutter and Coffee....................,5Uc.
DINNER.
Soup, Roast Beef, chicken, peas potatoes,
pastry fkc., v '
Soup, Roast Pig, Beef, Potatoes, cabbage,'
pastry &.C., ” 5m,
bcup. Roast Veal, Lamb Jc Peas, potatoes' '
nee, past ry &c ’ Mc
DESERTS.
Ice cream and cake 05-
Water Ices and cake '.'.'.".'!!!!.25o!
Strawberries, cream and cake
Peaches, milk end cake o'-*,’
Iced Milk 10. Iced, Tea, 10c" Coffee’.* 10 c ‘.
Cakeft, 10. Bread and Butter, 10c. Tea or
Coffee autl Toast, 20.
Tepid and Cold Baths always ready*
S. ISAACS, iu the office.
May 15th, 1876
ISAACS, Proprietor.
4314t.
DRS J. PJ W. R HOLMES.
2(>5 BROAD STREET,
—:o:—
: G O. ROBINSON. | LUDDEN & BATES.
I G. 0. RbBISSOtf A €0.,
Will Sell
Olio Hundred Pianos
AT
! L()WEST FACTO KY PRICES,
*.'■<ttt SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS,
I I’ arianged to suit all respon-ible parties.
Jewell’s Ulills.
D. A. JEWELL, Proprietor.
P. 0. JewellS Hancock f©., Ga.
WO © IL WAIM B 3
W OOl, CARDED for one fourth Toll, or
Ten Cents per pound.
Will pay market valne for Wool, or exchange
Ibr Goods at Reduced Prices.
Wlo-n shipping Wool to us by Railroad, to be
carded or exchanged, mark your name and
address on the bundle anil ship to Mayfield.
Groceries, 1 > y Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes.
Hardware, Tinware, Bagging and Ties for sale
at Low Prices.
4-4 Sheetings, 7 8 Shillings, 8 ounce Osna
burgs. Yarns. Kerseys and Jeans for sale at
Isiwest Market Rates. Orders solicited.
D. A. JEWELL
Nov. 23, 1875. 18 ly
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, August Term. 1876.
W HEREAS, D. W. Brown, Iras tiled Ina pe
tition in said Court for letters of Guardian
ship of the person and property of Satnne! At.
Cook, a minor child of William A. Cook, late of
said State and County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
purties interested, to show cause on or by the
September Term next of said Court, to be held
on the first Monday in September 1876, why
letters of Guardianship should not be granted
to said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature this
August 7th. 1876.
Gt 3 j DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
TO all Whom it May Concern.
i GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
! Court of Ordinary, August Term, 1876.
W HEREAS,W. H. Roberts, Administrator
of Annie E. Roberts 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
parlies interested, whether kindred or creditors,
to show cause on or by the November Term
next of said Court, to be held on the first Monday
in November 1876, why letters of dismission
should not be granted to said petitioner as
prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
August the 7th 1876,
8 3m.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
GEORGIa'coTTON GIN.
Manufactured by
J. I). Si II. T. Il l MM U K,
Crawfordvillo, Ga.
(Successors of Dr. O. W. EMERSON.)
84 MUBBBB.B.’S’ STREET,
MACON, GA.
Cure Diseased Gums;
Fill Teeth beautifully aud permanently ;
Cure Abscessed Teeth;
Insert Artificial Teeth;
Clean and Bleach Discolored Teeth ;
Extract Teeth without Pain.
All Work Guaranteed—Prices Reasonable.
April 10th, 1876. 38 ly.
BYINGTON’S
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Nearly Opposite
PASSESGEK DEPOT, .
42.00 payday, \ MACON, GA.
Single meals 50 cents.
e. W. A E. *. 1YINGTON.
May 16th, 1876. 43 tf.
JESUP HOUSE,
JESSUP, GA.,
Brsal Street, •ppo.it* the Depot.
*. F. UTTLEFIELD, Frop’r.
Single Meals 50c.; Board per Day, 82.
tw Bar attached.
May 17th, 1875. 43 tf.
$5 to $20 perday -* t - ,,o " ,e -
Samples
worth >1 free.
STINSON Si CO., Portland, Maine.
It) * *ior
1A Outfit and t
Augusta, Maine.
March 7,1876.
home. Agents wanted,
terms free. TRUE Sc CO.,
33 ly.
O—
Fifty to One Hundred Dollars Saved
BY PURCHASING AT TI1E
Autr sta
S
X OF I'll F.
clilril. K.VCI
Music llmsr
KKS T MAKKKS nr*? -
v I: s!jtuue-iit wtfranted tt» l»«-
»*iA»f Sn|»»*rtority mil!
LOWEST
li g largely fin CASH, ennblen lie
•enrint DEFY COMPETITION.
LARI IKS 1 KT< >CK
I’KK’ES.
Pur.-t
-I! «■ |i
| I'OK over twenty years we have nmimfnctur
I ed Ih* GEORGIA GIN, and from our sue
j with them, feel warranted in saying they
; are equal In any Gins made,
j i' e .In not strive to get up a fancy article for
I exhibition .at Fairs, but put up good, diiiahle
i w-ik. nf first-class material.
Wei If-r them as l iw as any good Gins cau be
1 aff.inleil.
] Every Gia warranted In perfm m well
We could give liuudreds of Certificates if de
J -ireil, tmi ns tlist role is s i immuMii at this dnv
iv. omit Timm
Prices of Gins ;
.S3 25
.§3.50
by invalids traveling for their health,
and on medicines and physicians, we
propose a simple receipt by which
patients may become their own phy
sicians, and if not too far gone, will
guarantee a perfect euro, if made and
regularly taken according to direc
tions. Tho ingredients aro hoar-
liound, mullein and molasses—they
are in the reach of all, the mullein
glowing wild in every held, the hoar-
hound in almost every garden, and
the molasses to he Lad at any gro
cery. The direction for making are
to make a strong Lea with a large
handful of hoarhound : a strong tea
of an equal quantity of mullein, and
mix a cupful of each, to which add a
cupful of molasses and stew to a sy
rup—the thicker the better. Take a
tablespoonful, or a large swallow,
three times a day. Be particular in
following directions as to mak
ing and taking it. The hoarhound,
and mullein teas, must be made
sejtarate. In warm weather it is
best to make a small quantity, say a
pint at a time, as the fresher it is
the better will be the effect produced.
The above ffil] prove to be a bless
ing to consumptives.
Western Tramps—The tramp nui
sance has developed into alarming
proportions in the West. Bands of
over 200 go together. They board
railway trains, refuse to pay fares or
get off, and in one case threatened
to tie tho engineer and run the train
themselves if ho refused to haul
them. A few days since they threw
an express train on the Alton and
Chicago road eff the track, and they
boarded a Rockford train and threat
ened violence if they were not car*-
I sure to follow these improvements
I in telegraphy. A few nights ago
Prof. Bell was in communication
; with a telegraphic operator in New
I York, and commenced experimenting
with one of his inventions peiturn
ing to the transmission of musical
sounds. He made use of his phonetic
organ and played the tune of
“America,’’ aud asked the operator
in New York what he heard.
I hear the tune of ‘America, ” re*-
plied New York ; “give us another."
Prof. Bell then played “Anld
Land Syne.”
“What do you hear now 1"
“I hear the tune of “Auld Land
Syne" with tho full chords distinct
ly,” replied New York.
Thus, the astounding discovery
has been made that a man can play
upon musical instruments in New
York, New Orleans, or London, or
Paris, and be heard distinctly in
Boston! If ibis can be done, why
cannot distinguished performers exe
cute the most artistic and beautiful
music iu Paris, and an audience
assemble in Music Hall, Boston, to
listen t
Prof. Bell’s other improvement,
namely, the transmission of tho hu
man voice has become so far per
fected that persons have conversed
over 1,000 miles of wire with perfect
ease, although as yet the vocal sounds
are not loud enough to be heard by
more than one or two persons. But
if the human voice can now be sent
over the wire, and so distinctly that
when two or three known parties are
telegraphing, the voices of each can
bo recognized, we may soon have
distinguished men delivering speech
es in Washington, New York, or
SPKI’fAL IMIKEH XTS!
1 )1 AKOS at New York LOWEST PRICKS,
willi a ixfHi.I S’ool and (U»v» r. forwarded to
any Hoiul, Irei^M paid FOB (.'ASH.
G. O. ROBINSON & CO.
Will also St-11 TWO HUNDRED ORGANS
or Suiail Monthly I*ayn. *i t>.
A Large Ass cment! Lowest
Ibices! Four oi tho best Makers
aro represented, including
Mason & Hamlin Orgau
Now Styles.
(J.O. ROBINSON & CO
wTmlesale Southeru A^eut*
JLm. p. <^>. JS.
AUGUSTA MUSIC HOUSE,
265 BROAD STREET,
Musical Instruments
In Uvi-ry Variety.
USIO BOOKS and SHEET MUSIC.—
Tin- Latest Pulilicaiions. Music received
every ilny liy Mail er Express Orders prompt
ly lilted hy
O O ROBINSON Sc CO
April 1. 1876. 27 6m
For 0 inch Saws, per Saw,.
For 10 inch Saws, per Saw
O il (tins ropa r^il in (lie host and at
i uahle chart:*-* Fr.-i^Ms must !>«- p t pni.l
! ( fiilicin wticii shipped hy Baiiro td. Old r* f »r
i New (Jins s aicifed « arly, t * insure prompt deliv
1 e* v lot the tfiiuoiur «.f thf n>*xt urop. ^ildress
J I) Al H T. HAMMACK,
Crawford villa, <5;i
Or Met?!*. BOTH WELL HBOS , Admits.
Augusta (In
Jtiuo 111, 1876. -18 Jm.
M
.I™or™ 1 ? JZ'biS
monofan Juwa train, which was at 1 i n Music Hall or F Armr.il TT,.ll in
listen.
their mercy while ou board, and
over 6JU arrived at Davenport in !
twenty-four hours. The authorities
of Rock Islaud called out 100 war
veterans to protect the city from the
encroachment if tho tramps that
were pouring into it from all quar
ters. The country is full of them.
They go in bands, demand work
which they do not want, and lood
and clothes and money; when it is re
fused, commit depredations on prop*
erty, and in some cases have resorted
to acts of violence. People are
alarmed and the authorities are re
sorting to energetic measures to get
rid of what threatens to be a worse
pest than the grasshopper.
August Flower.
The most miserable beings in the world are
tboee suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plaint.
More than seventy five percent of the people
in the United States are afflicted with these two
diseases and their effects, such as Sour Stomach
Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, PsJpita-
rion of the Heart, Heart burn, Water-brash
gnawing and burning pains at the pit of the
Stomach Ye.low Skin, Coated J i>agne and disa
greeable taste in the mouth, coming up of food
after eating, low spirits, &c. Go to the Drue
Store of B. B. Herty, andI get a 75 cent bottle
or a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Try it. Two*
Amm will relieve you.
June 20,1876. 48 eow 3m.
or Fanned Hall to
Experiments with Gas Lime.—
Last Spring I concluded to sow
wheat on a field, and seed it down.
Before doing bo I spread a light
coating of gas lime on the poorest
part of it, to test its value as a ■ fer
tilizer for wheat. Aftor ploughing
the field I changed my mind and
planted potatoes. The potatoes on
this part of the field were large and
very nice, free from all defects. I
weighed one Early Rose that weigh
ed one and one-half pounds, and
there were many nearly if not quite
as large as this. I took the large
one home and had it cooked whole,
and I never ate a better potato. The
portion of the field not limed did
very poorly small, wprm-eaten,
rough and scraggy. M* garden in
the city, which Laid not been man
ured for three years previous, pro
duced very poor potatoes—being
small, worm eaten, rough and scrag
gy. Last spring I gave it a coat of
gas lime, and planted Early Rose.
Resnlt—splendid potatoes, free from
all defects, foliage perfect—Cor. N.
Y. Tribune.
FOREST CITY
Foundry & Machine Works,
Near the Water Tower,
AUGUSTA, GA.
GEO. K. LOMBARD & €0.,
Manufacturers ot
Portable & Stationery Steam
ENGINES, BOILERS
of every Description.
SAW MILLS with improved Rachel Head
Block, PLANTATION and MILL WORKS,
all kind.*; PORTABLE GRIST MILLS, SHAF
TING, PULLEYS, GEARING, HANGERS,
Etc.
Any kind of Factory Work, or Iron
or Wood \i orking Machinery,
made to order.
Graham's Latest Improved Solid Kim and
other styles ot Gin Gear.
StiKur and other Koltles, Mill Gearing, Mill
Spindles, lloi-ting Screws, Rattle Staffs and
Lighter Screws.
Iron Railing for Cemetery Lots and Balconies.
Cast Iron Lintels and Sills; Iron Front- for
Buildings.
Castings of every kind, in Iron or Brass, and
Forgings of all descriptions, and special atten
tion to Repairing Boilers iu Hie country.
Wrought Iron Steam Pipes, Brass Y T alves,
Cocks, Fittings. Steam Guages, Whittles, etc.,
on hand and furnished to order.
Circular Saws inserted, perforated and plain
teeth.
Diston’saud other celebrated Saw Gamers.
Rubber aud Leather Belting of superior qual
ity.
Steam Pumps, with latest improvements.
W. II. Hook’s Superior Babbit Metal, and ail
kinds of Mill Findings, furnished to order ai
Manufacturers’ prices.
Agents for the Eclipse Double Turbine Water
Wheel
The Pickering dr. Judson Governors.
Uy-IIighest Cash Prices paid for old Castings,
tv Send for Phnmphlet of Waler Wheel.
Repairs promptly attended to.
Of Mill Gearing, we have the largest collect ion
of patterns in the State; also Sash weights.
Send for catalogue price list, elc.
Please state where you saw this advertisement.
June 20,1876. 48 ly.
Ueufntl and Southwestern Rail
roads.
Savannah, G x., December 12, 1875.
O N ANI) AFTER Sunday, December 5th
passenger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run as
follows s
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah 9.15 AM
Leave Augusta !* 05 A M
Arrive in Augusta 4.00 P M
Arrive in Macon .... 645PM
l.enve Macon for Columbus 7.40 P At
Leave Macon for Allan's 9.16 P M
Leave Macon for Kufanla and Albany 8.45 P M
Arrive at Columbus.... ...... 1.00 A M
Arrive at Atlanta 5.02 A A!
Airive at Eulaiila ....10,42 AM
Arrive at Albany.... ..7.45 A M
Making c'ose connections at CmIuiiiIiiis with
Western Kailnmd for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans, etc Sleeping cars run through Macon
to Montgomery. At Atlanta with Western aud
Atlantic, and Atlanta ami Richmond Air Liue
for all points North and Northwest.
Traias on this schedule to Eufaula daily, ex-
cept Saturdays; to Albany Sunday, Monday.
Wednesday and Thursday.
COMING SOUTH ANI* EAST.
Leave Atlanta...... 10.35 P M
Leave Eufaula 5.40 P M
Leave Albany 8 20 P Al
Airive at Macon fin Eufaula & Albany 6.41 A M
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 4.00 A M
Leave Macon 7.00 A M
Leave Augusta 9.05 A AI
Arrive in Milledgeville 9.44 A M
Arrive in Eatonton................ 11.30 AM
Arrive at Augusta 4 00 P M
Arrive at Savannah 5 25 P M
Trains on this schedule from Eufaula daily
except Sunday ; from Albany Monday, Thurs
day, and Friday.
TRAIN NO.2—GOING NORTH AND WEST,
Leave Savannah 7.30 P M
Leave Augusta 8.05 P M
Arrive iu Augusta 6.00 A M
Arrive at Milledgeville 9.44 A M
Arrive at Eatonton It-'tO A M
Arrive in Macon ... .8.00 A M
Leaves Macon for Columbus 9.20 A M
Leave Macon for Eufaula...... 9 15AM
Leaves Macon for Albany...... ....9.05 A M
Leave Macon lor Atlauta 8.40 A M
Arrives id Columbus .................5 56 PM
Arrives in Eulaula 5.38 P M
Arrives iu Albany 3.15 P N
Arrives iu Atlanta. .. 2.00 P M
Train on this schedule for Eufaula Atlanta and
Albany daily. For Columbus, daily except Sun
day.
Albany Tiain connects with Atlantic and Gulf
Railroau trains at Albany, aud will run through
to Arlington on Blakely Extension daily.
Trains for Eufaula connect with the Fort
Gaines train at Cuthbert for Fort Games daily
except Sunday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta ....,120 p M
Leave Columbus 1 30 P M
Leave Eufaula 8,20 A M
Leave Albany-- 10.35 A M
Arrive iu Macou from Atlanta 6.40 P M
Arrive iu Macon from Columbus 6-55 P M
Arrive in Macon f’m Eufaula A Albany 4.52 P M
Leave Macon 7 35 P M
Leave Augusta 8.05 P M
Arrive iu Augusta...... .....6.00 A M
Arrive in Savannah 7.15AM
Passengers for Milledgeville aud Eatonton
will take train No 2 from Savannah and Augus
ta and train No. 1 from points on the Southwest
ern Railroad, Atlanta aud Macon.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs
daily, Mondays excepted;
WM. ROGERS,
General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah
VIRGIL POWERS,
Eng. and Supt. Southwestern Railroad, Macon
February 28, 1875,
To all Whom it Maj Coucern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, June Term. 1976.
lyilKRKAS, William ,J. B ake. Vdiuiiiistra
* i tor, cum testameulo annexo ii|»«i t.lte . ..
late of R. C. Callaway, late ot .said Slat- are
county, deceased, has filed his petition in i .
Court tor letters of dismission tiom his trust as
; suc-h Administrator.
I These are therefore to cite and admonish nil
parties interested, whether kit di ed or creditors.
In show cause on or by the September Term,
next, ot said Court, to be held on the first Mon
day in September, 1876, why letters of dismis
sion should not he granted to said petitioner as
jirayeii f. r.
Witness my l and and official signature tliir
June the5th, 1876.
46 3m | DANIEL B S INFOKD, Ordinary
To pit Wiioiu it may Uonrern.
GEORGIA Bs ciwin Cou y.
Court ot < .i liiiary. June Term, 1876.
U MIKKEAS, J times \V. Herty. Executor up
on the estate of Sarah K. Kenan, late of
•nid Sin to and county, deceased, has tiled his
petition in said Court for letters of dismission
11mu hit trust as such Executor.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
paiiies interested, whethei kindred or creditors,
to show eause ou oi by tho September Term,
next, ot said Cour*, to tie held on the first Mon
day in September, 1876, why letters of dismis-
rion should not he granted to said petitioner as
prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
June the 5th, 1876,
16 3m ] DANIEL H. SANFORD, Ordinary.
(BBUU, STEAM HOiLERS. I
SAA BOUMNDGR'ST MILLS.
MILL GEARING MADE 1
Tlir.H'llilUEGE
ING.niUEYS AND!
I The UNEQUALLED JAS. LEFFEL DOUBLE
W . <*, COX,
Hancock Street,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA,
S END 25c. to G P. It''WELL A. CO„ New
York, for Pamphlet o 100 pages, containing
lists of 3U00 newspapers, und estimates shoo *ng
cost of advertising.
Increases the Quantity. Improves tho Quality.
ARMSTRONG’S
Lincoln Butter Powder.
Good Fresh Butter all the Year
round.
BUTTER IN JO NINIITK8.
I.iorolo Boiler Powder is an entirely
harmless article made from a celebrated English
recipo, and now in daily use by many of the
moat noted farmers iu the butter counties around
Philadelphia. ~
In hot weather this Powder makes butter
much firmer and sweeter than it usually is, and
keeps it from turning rancid. It also removes
the strong flavor ot turnips, garlic, weeds, corn
stalks,ootton seed etc., and the increased yield
of butter much more than pays the trilling ex
pense of using it.
38 cents per Package.
Wholesale Depot,
106 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
|y* For sale in Milledgeville by W. T.Comif.
May tW, 1876. 44 fv.
M ANTFACTUBKB of til*’ beat Bngtfief*, one
ami lv»o luors** WajOtH, ever ased in the
State. Order* Riilirifed, an«l repairing done on
abort notice and f heaper than can be done eke
wherein I he city. Now is* the time to have your
Huggiee amt (Infringes painted at a LOW
FIGUBE. M. A. Colli: s is still in my employ
and enuftot he extvdied in w«>o 1 work or painting
Callnnd set* and be satisfied. Times hard, price*
reduced. \V. J. COX.
June 5, 1876 467m.
R G. DulUONON. BOLT. WHITFIELD.
DuBIHlVOJt Si WHITFIELD,
Attorneys At Lair,
Milledgeville, — — Georgia.
Office iu Perry & Denton’s new Building,
up stairs.
C AREFUL attention given to business in all
State Courts, aud to matters in Bankruptcy.
Jan. 18,1876. 19 ly.
M c COMB HOTEL
T HE undersigned having leased thcMcCoinb
Hotel for the Centenial year, has refitted
and reiui Dished it in neat and comfortnble style,
and respectfully solicits a continuance of l!ie
liberal patronage lie has heretofore received,
guaranteeing to provide for the wants and com
fortot his guests, attentive and polite servants
and n table supplied with all the delicacies and
substantia!* our market affords.
C. CRUTCHFIELD
Milledgeville, Jan. 17, 1876. 26 1
’Address,
April 11, 1876.
S, POOLE & HUNT.
38 tf.
) W!NSHIP IRON WORKS
SAWMILLS CRIST MILLS
V LLCEAR'NG
MNC.PULLEYS&C.
i HOSS: -aWtRISORCHUMMILLS
THE CELEBRATED*
WINSHIP COTTON GIN
THE YVIN5HIPCOTTON PRESS
FORSfEAM.HCRSE.OR HAND POWER
AMl'.i WiNSr IP & BRO
UndFORCRC'il* 0 : ATLANTA CA
June 13,1876.
47 ly. pd.
ItCreatcs Quite a Sensation!
WHAT?
T he new YORK barber shop
At his old stand over E. G. Lewis’s.
CHAS. HOIIN, Prop’r.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 28, 1876. iW tf.
BANKRUIT HOMES,
C AN be easily saved iii spite of the late decis
ions of the ,Supreme Court of Georgia, aud
even after a Sheriff’s sale. Do not he alarmed
by old executions. Apply to me.
WM MeKINLEY,
Attorney iu U. S. Conits.
Milledgevilie, Ga., July 3d, 1876. 50 6ia.
Peisiois aad Bounty Lauds.
B EING connected with a reliable Law fimi
in Washington City, 1 take the liberty ot
tendering iny services in the prosecution of any
Pension aud Bounty Lend claims you may have.
Every Agent must have mere or less suspended
or rejected Bounty Land ci ions, in which he is
unable to prove service, owing to the fact that
in the lapse of ;m e, the Soldier forgets, or mis-
taken the name oi his office-, and unless this is
given correct y I,is servi e cauuot be fouud.
Abo in case wht re the Widow or Minor heirs
are unable to give Use office's names.
Iu all casrs where service Inis beeu performed,
I hope to be able to find sucii service, having
Irad nmch ex|«erience in suspended elaims and
being iu possession of a large inuntrer of Muster
Rolls and other evidence of service iu the State.
If yon have any claims iu lids dilemtn.., please
semi me one or more, and allow me to iry and
fiud llie service. I shall make no charge unless
I succeed. Please send me the last Idler you
have received from the Pension Office, relating
to the claim, and indorse on it your request
that 1 be allowed Lo act ns your Attorney in the
i. This wiil give me authority to examine
such papers as you have filed. Also, p’ease
give me the names nf all officers Uie claimunt
remembers, amt particularly llie names of nil
Lieutenants, Ensigns, Sergeants and Corporals.
Laud Wat rants bought and sold.
JAMES A. GREEN.
June 20, 1876. 48 tf.) Milledgeville, Ga.
Claims agaiist the United States.
T HE following class of Claims are good and
will be paid if properly presented, viz:
1st. For cotton taken by the U. S. Army or
Navy during the late war, prior to 3t)th June,
1961, and ojler 30th June. 1865.
2nd. Property taken during the war for the
use of the U. 8. Army.
3rd Property taken, whick belonged to For
eigners not naturalized, or which belonged to
minors who at the time were under 14 years of
age.
4th. Rent of propeity occupied by the U. S.
government during the war.
5th. Claims for mail services during 1860 and
1861.
6th. Pensions of soldiers of the war of 1812,
-14, extended to their widows, if married be
fore the 17th of February, 1815.
7th. Bouuty land to soldiers of 1812,-14.—
Also, to raldiera of the Florida and Mexican
war. and to the widows or minor children of such
soldiers who died without receiving the bounty.
Being associated with a Lawyer in Washing
ton City of high standing and experience ih the
prosecution of the above claims, I am now pre
pared to give strict attention to the business.
1‘eisous interested in the above are requested to
correspond with me, (postage stamp enclosed)
and I will give all necessary information in the
premises As the time lor tiling elaims is limit
ed, it will be well to art promptly. In some
cases at present the oath of Loyalty is r-quired.
but there is reason to believe soon that will
not be required. All just and ct/nilab/e claims
will certainly be paid, sooner or later, if filed as
the law direct*.
Iuventois will be informed of the patentability
of their inventions, free of charge. Is all cases
my fee will be contingent. No pay unless the
claim is allowed Address
T. W. WHITE, Att’y at Law.
Milledgeville, Ga.
Jnue 27tb, 1876. 49 0.
READ THIS!
To (he Citizens of Baldwin and
Adjoining Counties:
I AM READY TO ATTEND to ALL CALLS
as Surveyor, in locating Deeds or Grants, Re-
Surveying and dividing for the benefit of Par
ents or Guardians, that a more satisfactory
record may be had. Also, representing the
location of the improvements, water-courses,
&r., giving the area of the different fields and
forests; in other words, a Map of the premises,
at a price to suit the times.
W. L. ROBESON,
Milledgeville, Gn.
August 111, 1876. 4 6t.
CARPENTER’S WORK
T HE undersigned is prepared to do Carpen
ter’s work in a good and substuutiai manner
at the following low rates:
Framing at ft 00 per sqtare.
Weather-bearding at I 50 do do
Sealing at............ 2 00 do do
Shingling at 1 50 do do
and all other work iu proportion. Give me
trial. J. W. HOLLOWAY.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 15,1876. 4 3m.
E. fi HIE,
Founder and Machinist,
aovuus or
Van Winkle’s Patent Cotton Press,
VAN WINKLE’S PATENT COTTON GIN FEEDERS,
Van Winkles Patent Cotton Gin Condensers,
Also, Cane Mills. Circular Saw Mills, Cob Crashers, Mill Work, Iron Fencing, Iron Bonding
Work and all kinds of Light and Heavy Castings.
June 13,1876. 47 4m 1
1*. IS, a«P»m.d. 7vS tee|t, ov
CARPET-SI
WILLIAM A. HAYGOOH,
2/ Jfa tiella Street,.. ATZAJYTA, GA.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtains, Wall Paper
AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Grass Mattings at Especially Low Prices!
All letters promptly answered. April 18, 1870, 39 ly.
WEED L CORE WELL,
Hardware, Iron aud Steel,
173-175 Brought©! Street,
Nov. 9th, 1875.
SAVANNAH, GA.
16 ly*.
W. F. BROWN.
GEO. O. BROWN
BROWN HOUSE,
MAOOX, OSOROIAi
YV. F. BROWN k
Opposite Passenger Depot,
C0«, - - Proprietors,
SUCCESSORS TO E. E. BRovv N & SON,
This large and popular Hotel,elegantly furnished throughout, will still he found unsurpaa*
ed in point of elegance and comfort by any Hotel In'tba South
March 21 1874
34 lyr
Southeru 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,
PH.IOB8 REDUCED.
IWamsutta Shirts, complete. $24 (Hi per doz
B.-1 Fruit <d I, om ... $18.1X1 per dez.
Best Wiuneatta, paitly made Shills $14.60 per doz.
Less wmk to lie done on nor partly made Shirt tiian any other make. We also manufacture
Ramsay's p illern Reversible Cuff, which ii two pairs Cuffs attache I to each Shirt.
May 9, I876. 36 Cm.
Corner of Bariard aud Bryaa Streets, Market Square,
savaxktah:, - - georqia.
A. E. CARR, Prop’r.,
(Former Proprietor of Magnolia House, Dakikn, Ga.) Rooms Large and
Airy ! Conveyances at Steamers and Railroads.
Board $2.00 Per Day, Yl’ifh Room!
Telegraph, Post Office, Reading Room, First-Class Barber Shop, with
Cold or Hot Shower Baths connected, and Billiards
Sept. 21, 1875. g ly
LUMBER! LUMBER!!
W E nAY r E on hand a large lot of Lumber
and are cutting more daily, at our miii
near Mt. Pleasant Church, three miles from
Scottsboro, and will sell for cash at the Mill as
follows : First class $9 00. Second class $6 00.
Sheeting $1 00; und will deliver in town, if
wanted, as follows: First class $13 50. Second-
class $10 00. Sheeting $7 50. All bills left at
the store of Perry Si Deutoa will receive
prompt attention-
W. G.ALLEN,
J. 8. PEARCE.
Aug. 14,1876. 4 fan.
SXCUUIOH TICKS TS.
Excursion Tickets to Now York,
and return, $43.00.
Excursion Tickets to Forsyth, for
Indian Spring, $3.75.
Excnrsion Tickets to Geneva, for
Morriwether Springs, $6.40.
For sale by Mr. A D. Nisbet, Ag’t
C. R. R.
Booms To Kent.
Several large and commodious
rooms in a house on Hancock Street,
are offered for rent. The house is in
good repair and the rooms can be
rented on reasonable terms. Apply
at this office or to Mr. E- T. Ailing.
ATLANTIC k GULF R. R.
GEN’RL. SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,)
JHIaaiic 4k Galf Kailr«a4 >
Savannah, July 21, 1876 )
QN AND AFTER TUESDAY, July 25th, P«*-
^ ocuger Trains uii thii road will run ao follow**
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Lt-ave Savannah daily at 3.40 p.m.
Arrive at Jesup " 6*50p. m.
Arrive at Bainbridge “ 7.4-5 a. in.
Arrive at Albany “ 9.40 a. in.
Arrive at Live UaK “ 3.10 a.m.
Arrive at Jacksonville *• 9.5,5 u. m
Arrive at Tallahasoe 41 8.35 a. oi.
Leave Tallahasse :* 8.20 p. ui.
Leave Jacksonville 44 ' 2.00 p. ni.
Leave Live Oak 44 - 9.15 p. m.
Leave Albany 44 3.20p. m.
Leave Baiubridge 44 4.30 p.m.
Leave Jesup 44 5.3.5*. m.
Arrive at Savannah 44 8.45 a. in.
Pullman Sleeping Cars mu through to Jackoonville.
No change of curs between Savannah aud Jacksonville
or Albany.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train, (Sundays
excepted) arriving at Brunswick at 9:40 p. m; leave
Brunswick at, 2 50 a. m ; arrive at Savannah at 8.4S a
in.
Passengers from Macon by Macon aud Bruaswick
9.15 a. in. train connect at Jesaupwith this train for
Florida (Sundays excepted).
Passengers from Florida by this train connect at Jesup
with train arriving in Macon at 2.55 p. m.
Connect at Albany with Passenger trains both ways
on Southwestern Railroad to and from Eufaula, Mont
gomery, New Orleans, etc.
Close connection at Jacksonville with St. John's river
steamers.
Trains on B. aud A. R. R. leave junction, going west,
Monday aud Wednesday and Friday at 11.14 a. ni.
For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday at
4.36 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN-EASTERN DIVI
SION.
Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at 7.25 a. m.
Arrive at McIntosh “ at 10.15a. m.
Arrive at Jcarnip 44 at 12.3.5 p. ns.
Arrive at Blackshear 44 at 3.45 p. a.
Arrive at DuPont 44 at 7.20 p.m.
Leave DuPont 44 at 5.20 a. m.
Leave BUrkshear 44 at §.20 a. us.
Leave Jessup 44 at 12.35 p.m.
Leave Mel ntosh 44 at 2 55 p. in.
Arrive at Savannah 4a at 5 35 p. in.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont (Sundays excepted) at 5 30a. m.
Arrive at Vaidoata 44 at 7 25 a.m.
Arrive at Quitman 44 at9:(5a.m-
Arrive at Thomas villa 44 at 11.10 a. ra.
Leave Thomasvilie 44 at I-15 p.m.
Leave Quitman 44 at 3:10p.m.
Leave Valdosta 44 at 4:35 p. m*
Arrive at Dupont 44 at6:30 p. m.
Jko. Evils, Geu'l Ticket Ag't
THOS. II. LATIMER.
RICH’D. N. LAMAR*
SAW HILL!
W E ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH
Bills of Lumber on short notice. We ara
as near as the nearest Mill ami will sell as
“Cheap as the Cheapest.”
Give lit* a trial.
Feb. 29, 1876
LATIMER Jc LAMAR.
32.19®.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND
AUGUSTA RAILROADS.
Ju’j 24,1874.
H.8. HAINES,
General Superintendent.
Itf.
Macon A Brunswick Railroad.
General Svperixtrsdemt's Office,)
Macon, Ga., March 18, 1875. 5
AN and after Sunday, the 19th inst^ train# on this
^ road will run as follows :
DOWH DAY rASSF.HGER—DAILY.
Leaves Macon.... 9:45A M
Arrive at Jesup 6:10 P M
Leave Jesup 7:2d P M
Arrive at Brunswick 9:45 PM
UP NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN-DAILY.
Leave Brunswick. 4:00 PM
Arrive at Jesup... 6:25 PM
Leave Jesup 7:30 P M
Arriveat Macon 4:35 A M
Slaking close connection at Jesup with trains of Atlant
ic and Gulf railroad, for Savannah, Jacksonville and all
points in Florida.
Through Pullman sleeping cars daily between Louis
ville and Jacksonville, via this line.
HAWKINSVILLE ACCOMMODATION DAI.LT
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
le ave Macon 3:05 PM
Arriveat Hawkinsville 6:50 PM
Leave Hawkinsville 7:00 A M
Arrive at Maeon 11 00 AM
JNO. A. OR
W.J. Jarvis, Mast. Trans.
)
l R: R., >
. 1876. S
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE.
GEORGIA ANI) MACON At AUGUSTA J
Augusta, Ga., April 29th,
f\N AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 1st, 1876, the Pas -
^ esngei Traiusou the Georgia aud Macon and August*
Railroads will run as follows:
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Day Prssenger Train will
Leave Augusta at 8.00 a. m
Leave Atlanta at 8 00a.ro.'
Arrive in Augusta at p m
Arrive iu A tlanta at 4.00 p .
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at * 8.20 p. m
Leave Atlanta at p. ml
Arrive in Augusta at 7.35 a m
Arrive in Atlanta at 530- n /
CAMAK PASSENGER TRAIN
Between Cammk aud Augusta will run as follows*:
Leave Camak at .6 30 A Ml
M
Arrive in Camak at T....7 50 pR
Arrive in Augusta at .9 50 A M
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
DAY PASSAIC aa TKA IK.
Uaru Augusta at * 8 (10 A M
Le.Y.tM£ou ‘.530 AM
Arrive at Maeon............................ g , p **
V iY * •'•’•2 as r m
T PASSENGER TRAIN.
Lmt. Augusta st B20P u
““T? 3 f M
Arrive iu Macon at t; 1 r , a am
Arrive fn Augusta at ..*..*.7.735 A M
Passengers leaving Augusta <-n either the Day or Night
Tram will make close connection at Atlanta with trains
leaving for Chattanooga, Nashville, Louisville aud all
points West.
Sleeping Cars on all night passenger trains
on the Georgia and Macon and Augusta Railroads
JraZJ.tr. S. K. JOHNSTON, Sup’t.
CITY HOTEL,
Corner New Castle and Gloucester Streets,
BRUNSWICK, - - GEORGIA.
ft. a. TAHM, Proprietor.
rycharges to unit the times. Transporta
tion to the different Islands famished
rates.
Maroh 13,1876. 34 ly.
low
$1 will pay for tbe Union A Re
corder C months.
GEORGE PACE & CD.,
Manufacturers of
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
AL808TATX0 UXTtPSSTABLX
8TBAHMGUES,
No.fiM. Sohroede r st-
BALTIMORE,;
Turbine Water Wheels,
woed Working: Machinery of all kinds, and Ito!
cninUU* Suudrioa.
itnery of all kinds, aud 1
SeSfD F6* CATALOGUES.
Jon. 18, 1876
26 ly
SANFORD 4 FURMAN,
AITOXHEYS AT LAW,
MILLEDGEVILIiE, GA.
Office at the State House. .
37|y
Aprilfi, 1874.
PALMER HOUSE,
260 Broad Street,
AYOUSTA, 61016X4
B©ard $2*00 Per Bay,
SINGLE MEALS 60 CENTS,
H. D. Stxsdi.ev,Clerk. | Mia S. J. Prausa,
Oct. Mb, 187b. 39 *