Newspaper Page Text
lepartnunt.
For the Union Sl Recorder.
THE GARDEN.
September is at band. This is the
beginning of the second Spring in
the South. It is tp be supposed
tlmt all.who desire good fail gar
dens aro ready for active work in this
month. Cabbage plants ought now
to bo on hand for transplanting.
For early heading, they should bo of
the early varieties, such as the Early
large York, tho early Winningstadt,
and the early Flat Dutch; for later
heading, say by March and April,
tho varieties should bo tho Drum
head, Bnncomb, late Flat Dutch, Sa
ve/, fill, or either kind, and thero
should bo a plentiful planting ot the
collards. Plant onions, shal
ts, leeks and garlic. Sow leeks to
transplant in November. Sow ear-,
ly peas; sow paisley and lettuce; ulso
CANNED TOMATOES
Tomatoes should b©f>kl*lv pared
by *0*ldin£<i?f«i, then slipping the
BklDB off rings in a large porcelain
kettle or a tin Wash boiler, never in
copper or iron, eqneesio ont enough
juice to wet the boftoni ot the kettle,
and thus prevent lUcirfseorehiug, but
no water should bo added to them;
there is enough of ttie juice; boil
briskly for fivoOr six minutes until
they are thoroughly heated, and seal
iutiucans. A bushel of good tptna 1
toes will make about sixteen quart
cans when cooked. The cans can be
securely sealed with tho prepared
sealing wax found at tho drug store, .
and is by most preferred to solder.
It can be savtol when the can is open- j
ed and used the second or third ;
time. To open a can sealed \vith
wax, strike the wax with alkek-Kam
A U G ITS T A CARDS ^ . S A V .A Aft A u PA KPS.
AUGUSTA
Broad* Street, Angusta, Oa-
i >n f t .. __s
KKET) S MesllKK'.
l*ro|n trtnr.
Oi-ly
JOS1AI1 MOSHER,
jSujreriutsjideut.
" 1876.
PLANTATION
the rest will loosen so that it all can
bo picked off and the can brushed
before removing the lid. This keeps
radish seed* white and scarlet. Sow the particles from the fruit, and is
i -*—• L r>i i much nicer than melting the wax
with a hot iron.
When fruit cans have been sealed
and ready to be put away, turn them
top downward on a table, and let
them stand until the next morning,
examine carefully, and if no juice
has worked its way out you may bo
sure they are well scaled- Place them
on shelves in a cool, dry cellar, and
keep them there until ready for use.
If tin cans are usod, paste labels pn
while the wax is hot, that yon may
know what they contain when you
wish to open them.
mustard and spinach. Plant plenti
fully of Snap beans. The lato sea
son has been in many sections unfa
vorable for early turnips. If they
have failed, sow now of all desired
varieties. If cabbage sowing has
be$n neglected and no plants are at
hand, sow immediately any desired
kinds; push them by copious water
ings and transplant at the earliest
practicable moment.
While the Snap beans aro getting
ready, use the young half-grown
pode of the cowpea. They need no
stringing. Boil as usual in the case
of ordinary snaps- They are more
delicate and delicious than any of
tho varieties of snaps, not even ex
cepting tho German stringless Wax,
or butter beans. Try them if you
have not done so. Any of your corn
field cowpeas will afford ample sup
plies without any sensible diminu
tion of the crop. I have planted
patches to themselves, using the
speckled bush cowpea, for no pur
pose, but to get supplies of pods to
use instead of snaps. I plant toler
able thick in rows 3 feet apart. A
single plowing answors.
This will become common as soon
as it is generally known that they
make a dish superior, in every re
spect, to tho ordinary snaps, and
they are twice or three times as
cheap. Sow beet, carrot, parsnip
and lettuce seed if not already done.
Attention to these things afford
many pleasing dishes for tho fall and
winter months. J.
(lULLETT'S IMPROVED
Magnolia Cotton Gin!!
*K1CE $4.00 PBR SAW !
t|t|lh MM Irom thin Gill iolla at from 1-4 lo
. . . , 1 18 .-out inoro Ilian Unit from auy other
mer until it starts,' prv open the 111! ; (Jm. Sand for Circular containing certificate*
with the claw of the" hammer, and I ‘row Planter* and Cotton Dealer* !■ all section*.
The Economizer Steam Sngine,
Horizontal Return Kino Itniler, doee not throw
Minrk* mid pnimcmies many advantages uv--r the
old etyle thin ilia.
Sire 3 to 10 Horse Power.
The Celebrated lUGI-OW UPRIGHT EN
GINE, fir*t-cla“.-r throui;lmnt. Insurance policy
for 12 in.mills furnished with each Engine
Price. I It. P. $:t00, C H. P. $4'JU,8 1-2H. P.
$540. t-i II. P. #K00.
Either of the above Enginea mounted or not as
desired. For running Cotton Gins and other light
Machinery they have no superior.
Coleman’s Corn and Wheat
Mills I
Satisfaction guaranteed to every purchaser
Made of solid French Burr Stone. Sizes from
11 to 36 inch.
Wright’s Latest Zmproved
Wrought Iron Cotton Screw.
With it three hands can ran down a 5001b.
Kale in (i 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 tor $ I do. Weight 2 000 (rounds.
FARQUHOlt’S THRESHERS &
SEPERATERS & HORSE
POWERS,
BEE RAISING.
Written for the Union fi* Recorder.
USEFUL RECEIPTS ^ND HINTS.
Puncheon (Jakes.— Flour, one
pound: muriatic acid, two drachms;
bi carbonate of soda, two drachms ;
sugar three ounces; milk, one pint;
ltako one hour in a quick oven.
Makes superb unfermented cakes.
Nice l'nfermented Plumb Cake.
Flour one pound; bi carbonate of
soda, quarter of an ounco; butter,
six ounces; loaf sugar, six ounces ;
currants, six ounces; three eggs;
milk, four ounces or about one gill;
bake one hour and a half in a tin or
pan.
Lemon Huns.—Flour, one ponnd;
bi carbonate of soda, three drachms;
muriatic acid, three drachms ; butter
four ounces; loaf sugar four once#;
one egg; ossence of lemon, six or
eight drops; make into twenty buns
and bake in a quick oven fifteen
minutes.
Soda Cake.—Flour, half a pound;
bi carbonate of soda, two drachms;
tartaric acid, two drachms; butter
four ounces; white sugar,two ounces;
currants, four ounces; two eggs;
warm milk, half a teacupful.
Excellent Iliscuits—Flour, two
pounds; carbonate of ammonia, three
drachms, in fine powder; white sugar,
four ounces; arrow roof, one ounce;
butter, four ounces; one egg; mix
into a stiff paste with new milk, and
beat them well with a rolling pin for
half an hour; roll out thin, and ent
them out in usual size. Bake in a
quick oven for fifteen minutes.
Unbolted Wheat Bread.—To two
quarts of the Hour, add a teaspoon
ful of salt, two tablespoonsful of
yeast; nearly half a cupful of mo
lasses, and sufficient warm water to
make the dough of the proper con
sistence. Cover it and put in a warm
place to rise. If necessary, after it
rises, add a little more flour and let
it rise again wLich will take but lit
tle time. There will be no necessity
for this addition of flour, unless the
dongh is too thin, something like
stiff batter. Bake in a moderate
oven one hour or a little longer if re
quired.
Another Plan.—Take ono quart
of unbolted flour, half a teaspoonful
of salt, and work it up rapidly with
a sufficient quantity of sweet milk,
or water, to give it the proper con
sistency; then knead, and beat the
dough with a heavy mallet, pestle, or
side of a flat-iron ’till blisters arise,
when shape into small loaves, or bis
cuits, and bake in a quick over fif
teen to thirty minutes according to
tho size of the loaves. This is bread
in perfection. It may be eaten warm
or cold.
A Substitute for Cream Sauce.—
Beat two eggs, mix well with them
a small toaspoonful of corn starch—
stir into this, one pint of boiling
water—boil a few minutes; flavor
with a few drops of lemon, and sweet
en to your taste.
Bees are as nseful as chickens, and
as easily raised. They afford us a
luxurious food, healthy and might
bo cheap. Bees need little feoding,
little expense and attention. They
want only a comfortable home, cov
ered from the storm and sun, and
protected from tho marauding miller.
They will make their own living and
do considerable toward the living
of tho farmer. Not many swarms
can be kept prosperously in one
place, but every farmer may raise
honey for home use and a little to
spare- Every gardener, every villas
ger might do it. A single swarm of
bees, well attended to, will soon pro
duce as many swarms as can be suc
cessfully kept in one place. All that
bees make is clear gain. They get
their treasuie from tho flowers. We
should have bees enough in tho
country to have one always sipping
at every flower. The flower is all
the time producing honey The bee
should be all time gathering it. If
we had a bee all the time at every
flower, honey enough would bo pro
cured to supply the world. It is a
means of health, wealth and pleas
ure. Let bees lie cultivated; let every
farmer have them. They are as
useful as cows, and far lesa trouble
some. A little attention will teach
ono to manage them.—Hand. Sun.
•**•#**•****«*##•#**##*••*•••••*••
L. .1. OriLMAUTlN, JXJHN H-ANJtCAY.
L. J. M ILlARm ft CO., .
Cotton Factors
L— AND—
(OHHIISSION MERCHANTS,
Kelly'* Block, Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Agents for Bradley’s Phosphato,
Jewell’* Mills Yarns and Douitstica,Slc.
B AGGING ami IRON TIES fur sale at low
est market rates.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL
BUSINESS KNTKl'STEO TO US.
LIBERAL GASH ADVANCES MADE ON
CONSIGNMENTS-
Aug. 15, 1876. 4 Cm*
*•*•**#-»** **»#****«**#•*••*•»»«*••
*••***#•#•*•4****•*•**••••••*#*•••
HAYWOOD, GAGEACO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
ICE.
Office No. 188 North Side Bay St
SAVANNAH, GA.
July 4, 1876. 50 8m.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
SAVANNAH, GA.
\ FIRST-CLASS HOTEL in every reaped.
Tlie House lias been thoroughly repaired
and refurnished. A livery stable, barber shop,
laundry, news room, billiard room, teiegraph and
railmnd tieket-ofiico, are conneded with the
Hotel. The situation is central. Street rail
ways pass it. The rates of board have been re-
duc d to three dollars per day.
A. B. LUCK, Proprietor.
Nov. 9,1875. 16 ly.
BALDWIN COUNTY.
w*
Baldnia Sheriff Sale.
ILL be .old before the Masonic Hall door
in Ute city of Milledgeville, Baldwiu
oounty, at public outcry, on the first Tuesday
in SEPTEMBER next, between the legal sale
hours the following property, to wit:
The reversionary interest of W. T. Lockhart
in tlie tract of land containing one hundred and
twenty.five acres, lying and being in tlie 321st
district of Buidwin county, adjoining tlie lands of
Mansfield Ilublmrd, Joliu Hammond, Wiley G.
Allen mid A. U Moore. The said tract of laud
beiug set apart to the said W. T. Lockhart as a
Homestead by decree of the Ordinary of said
Baldwin county, on the 30th day of May, 1874,
and recorded in tlie book of Homesteads in tlie
office of tlie Clerk of theJSujierior Court,on pages
104, 105 and 106— the intercut hereby levied on,
being the reversion and entire fee simple inter
est in said tract of laud. 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 tome.
Also, at the same time and place:
The color, d M. E. Church house and lot, in
the city of Milb-dgeville, said to contain one acre,
more nr less. Levied on to satisfy a fi fn in favor
of Edmund Johnson. Levy made by E. C. El
lison, Constable, and returned to me.
O. ARNOLD, Sheriff.
July Ifi), 1876. 2td*.
Stationary Engines, Saw Mills,
Ac«, Ac*
Sly arrangements are such that I can sell on
tlie most favorable terms uud at the very lowest
figures Every Machine warranted. Apply to
me for Circulars and prices and you will save
money
O. M. STONE,
COTTON FACTOR
Corner Reynolds and McIntosh St.,
‘ AUGUSTA, GA
Be?"Apply to P. M. Compton, Mil-
ledgeville, Ga.
April 4, 1376. 37 6m.
GRAIN.
Tho tendency of the wheat markot
is to weaken at all largo buying
points in the country. Now ia now
quoted at DO cents for pi im6 white
in Chicago, and old at 82 to 85 cents.
This is a fair specimen of the condi
tion in the Northwest On tho sea
board prices for both flour and wheat
hate gone steadily down for tho
past month. In fact the harvest
will not yield an average. But the
large margin of old wheat on hand,
and the splendid prospects of heavy
crops in England nnd on the conti
nent, particularly in Southern Rus
sia, precludes any hope of a for
eign demand, of such dimensions as
to affoct our prices, unless there
should break out a general Euro*-
pean war. And even such a stimu
lant would not be felt here at once.
Oar opinion is that those who can
sell their wheat now, and save
wastage by rats, shrinkage, etc., and
rid themselvcn of risk, will be better
off than than thoso who hold.
Com promises a very heavy crop
everywhere, ^he corn prospects in
all the great corn growing States of
the Northwest is unprecedented. In
Tennessee the crop will be very
heavy, if no accident overtakes it. A
gentleman who had traveled a good
deal in this vicinity, said to us the
other day. “The time is near at hand
when one may buy a bushel of corn,
aboshel of apples nnd a bushel of
potatoes on the streets of Chattanoo
ga for one dollar. ’ If that time ar
rive! the poor man may make out to
live it money is scarce and work
flnJI Chattanooga Timet,
HONOR YOUR BUSINESS.
It is a good sign when a man is
proud of his work or hia calling. Yet
nothing is more common than to
hear men finding fault constantly
with their particular business, and
deeming themselves unfortunate be
cause fastened to it by the necessity
of gaining a livelihood, in this way
men fret and laboriously destroy ail
their comforts in the work, or they
change their business, and go on
miserably, shifting from one business
to another till the grave or the poor
house gives them a fast grip. But
while occasionally a man fails in life
bocausu he is not in the place titled
for his peculiar talent, it happens ten
times oftener that failure results
from neglect and even contempt of
an honest business. A man should
put his heart into everything that
he docs. There is no profession
that has not its peculiar cares uud
vexations. No man will escape an
noyanco by changing his business.
No mechanical business is altogether
agreeable. Commerce in its endless
varieties is affected like all other
pursuits with trials, unwelcome du
ties and disspiriting necessities. It
is the very wantonness of folly for a
man to search out the frets and bur
dens of his calling, and to give his
mind every day to a consideration of
them. They belong to human life;
they are inevitable. Brooding over
them only gives them strength. On
the other hand, a man has power
given him to shed beauty and pleas
ure on the homeliest toil, if he wishes.
Let a man adopt his business and
identify it with pleasant associations;
for heaven has given us imagination,
not alone to make ns poets, but to
enable all men to beautify homely
things. Heart varnish will cover up
innumerable evils and defects. Look
at the good things. Accept your
lot as a man does a piece of rugged
ground, and begin to got out rocks
and roots, to deepen and mellow the
soil, to enrich and plant it. Thero
is something in the most forbidden
avocation around which a man may
twine pleasant fancies; out of which
he may develop an honest pride.—
Ex.
High Prices Exploded!!
L» P» Qi S.
Augusta Music House,
2G5 BROAD STREET,
G (). ROBINSON. | LUDDEN At BATES.
a. 0. KLBISSOft A CO.,
Will Sell
Ono Hundred Pianos
AT
LOWEST FACTORY PRICES,
roil SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
I juuu ^i-'l tn suit all ruspoiiriblo parties.
19 H. P. BICKFORD.
(Successor to Blair & Bickford)
DEALER IN
yDoors, Sashes, Blinds,!
$ SASH DOORS, STORE DOORS, j
fjNewel Posts, Blind Trimmings,!
Sash Weights and Cord,
Head and Side Lights.
| 169 & 171 B»f Street,
Is A V ANNA H, Ga.l
Nov 6, 1875. 1(5 ly. S
w
Jewell’s Mills.
D. A. JEWELL, Proprietor.
P. 0. Jewell’s, Hancock fo., Ga.
W OOL CARDED for one-fourth Toll, or
Ten Cents per pound.
Will pay market value for Wool, or exchange
for Goods nt Reduced Prices.
When shipping Wool to us by Railroad, to be
carded or exchanged, mark your nani. and
address oh the bundle and ship to Mayfield.
Groceries. Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hardware, Tinware, Bagging and Ties tor sale
at Low Prices.
4-1 Sheetings, 7-8 Shirtings, 8 ounce Osna-
lmrgs. Yams, Kelseys and Jeans for sale at
Lowcut Matki-l Kales. Orders solicited.
D. A. JEWELL.
Nov. 23, 1875. 18 ly
A Happy Home! Oh, what a
spoil thero is iu tho words ! Can
human ambition point to a higher
hope than that, unless it abandons
this great sphere and fixes its gaze
upon immortality? And after all,
what is immortality, and the God
like hope of Christianity, but a Hap
py Homo forever? Is thero any
thing in the wide world so gracious
to the heart as tho Home firesido 1
Home voices, their sights and sounds?
Home tears ever have in them a re
deeming joy that makes them all
but celestial!
The man who with humble means
and quiet wishos, tho man with a
mind attuned to the harmonies, and
to the beauties of nature, who has a
Home, where envy and unthankful-
noss find no place, where dear do
mestic lovo and gentleness are the
presiding angels, is indeed a Serene
Highness; and long may he continue
so, and may our happy country be
ever celebrated as the land of Ilome
and Hearts.
MR. JOS. I. PALMER,
Will be glad to see his old friends
and acquaintances at No. 189 Broad
Street, Auousta, Ga., whero he is
now engaged in the Auction and
Commission business. Inquire for
“Force’s Augusta Auction and Com
mission Store,” whereyou will find an
assortment of Furniture, ShoeB, Hats
Ac. A fine stock of Crockery and
Glasswai'e, now offering at much less
than cost Consignments of all
kinds of country produce solicited.
Respectfully,
31 6m.] / LOUIS L. FORCE.
$1 will pay for the Union & Re
corder 6 months.
There is no use disputing with #
man who will not be convinced.
Fifty to One Hundred Dollars Saved
BY PURCHASING AT THE
Augusta Music House
S IX OF THE BEST MAKERS ar.- repru-
.••nti-rl. Ev*-iy limtriinieut warranted In lie
n p-i in.iii. ht n-lvertiaeinoiit of Super ii.fily rtti.i
Uxeeln nee.
LARGEST STOCK—LOWEST
PRICES.
I'lir.-l.ii-iiig lnrg. lv for CASH, enables us lo
noil hi price* fl.ht DEFY COMPETITION.
SPECIAL UVDUfEMKNTS!
1 )1 A NOS at New York LOWEST PRICES,
with a gr.o.l S'ool nnd Cover, forwarded t<>
any point, freight paid Kbit CASH.
G. O. ROBINSON & CO.
Will nleo io-II TWO HUNDRED ORGANS
or Small Monthly Payment*.
A Large Assortment! Lowest
Prices! Four of the best Makers
are represented, including
Mason A Hamlin Organs!
Now Styles.
G O. ROBINSON ,V CO
Wholesale Southern Agents.
ij. r*. Q s.
AUGUSTA MUSIC HOUSE,
265 BROAD STREET,
Musical Instruments
In Every Variety.
USIC BOOKS and SHEET MUSIC.—
Tim Latest Publications. Music received
every day by Mail or Express Orders prompt
ly filled by
G. (). ROBINSON & CO.
April 4, 1876. 27 6m.
M
FOREST CITY
Foundry & Machine Works,
Near the Water Tower,
AUGUSTA, GA.
GEO. R. LOMBARD k CO.,
Manufacturers of
Portable & Stationery Steam
ENGINES, BOILERS
of every Description.
SAW MILLS with improved Racket Head
Block, PLANTATION and MILL WORKS,
all kindsi PORTABLE GRIST MILLS, SHAF
TING, PULLEYS, GEARING, HANGERS,
Etc.
Any kind of Factory Work, or Iron
or Wood W oiking Machinery,
made to order.
Graham's Latest Improved Solid Rim and
other styles ol (Jin Gear.
Sugar and oilier Kettles, Mill Gearing, Mill
Spindles, Hoisting Screws, Rattle Stalls and
Lighter Screws.
Iro;: Knifing for Cemetery Lots and Balconies.
Cart Iron Lintels and Sills; Iron Fronts for
Buildings.
Castiugsof every kind, ill Iron or Hr&oa, and
Forgings of all descriptions, and special atten
tion to Repairing Boilers in lire country.
Wrought Iron Steam Pipes, Brass Valves,
Cocks, Fittings. Steam Guages, Whittles, etc.,
on band and tarnished to order.
Circular Sans in-erted, perforated and plain
toetb.
Distou's and other celebrated Saw Gunters.
Rubber and Leather Belting of superior qual
ity.
Steam Pumps, with latest improvement*.
W. II. Hook’s Superior Babbit Metal, and all
kiuda of Mill Findings, furnished to order at
Manufacturers' prices.
Agents for the Eclipse Double Turbine Water
Wbeol
The Pickering <5r Judson Governors
|y Highest Cash Prices paid for old Casting!.
tySeud for Piiampblet of Water Wheel.
Repairs promptly attended to.
Of Mill Gearing, vro have tire largest collection
of patterns in the State; also Sash weight*.
Send for cataiogne prico list, etc.
Please state w here yon saw this advertisement.
June 20,1876. 48 ly.
Georgia” tton gin.
Manufactured by
J. D. & II. T. IIAMMAUK,
Crawfordville, Ga.
o
I 'M)K over twenty years we have manufactur
ed t!i« (iKOK(«l A GIN, and from our sue
era? with them, feel warranted iu saying they
an* t-tpia! to auy Gins made.
e «lo not strivo to ^et up a fancy aiticle for
exhibition at Fairs, but put up £ood, durable
w»:rk. of first-oiiihs material.
We off. r tln isi aa low a* any immmI Ginn can be
afforded.
Kverv Gin warranted to perform well.
We could give hundreds of cert ideates if do
sired, bm a.s that role is so ooinmoii at this day
we omit them
Prices of Gins :
For 9 inch Savva, per Saw #3.25
For 10 inch Saws, per Saw,... $3.50
Old Gins repaired in the best etyle, and at
reasonable charges. Freights must be mepaid
on (hem when dripped hy linilrmtd. OmI- r* for
New Gins sotieifed early, t** insure prompt deliv
eiy fm the %imntio nt ihe nextwrop. /4<l«lre«a
.1 !> Ac II T. IIAMMAx K,
CiHwtoriJville, Ga.
Or Mttb-ra. UOMIWKLL BROS , A*eiit*.
Augusta Ga
June ID, hdi. 18 Jin.
(Ynfral ami Southwestern Rail
roads.
Savannah, Gx., December 12, 1875.
O N AND AFTER Sunday, Deem her 5th
passenger trains on tlie Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run as
follows ■
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah.. ...9.15 A M
Leave Augusta 9 05 A M
Arrive in Augusta 4.00 I* M
Arrive in M aeon - — 645PM
Leave Macon for Columbus 7.40 P M
Leave Mneon for Atlanta............ 9.16 P M
Leave Macon for Kufaula and Albany 8.45 P M
Arrive at Columbus ...... 1.00 A M
Arrive at Atlanta...... 5.02 AM
Arrive at Eulaiila ....10,42 A M
Arrive at Albany.... .....7,45 A M
Making close connections at Columbus with
Western Railroad for Montgomery, Mobile, New
Ol leans, etc Sleeping ears run through Macon
to Montgomery. At Atlanta with Western and
Atlantic, nnd 'Atlanta and Richmond Air Line
for all points North and Northwest.
Trams on this schedule to Eufaula daily, ex
cept Saturdays; to Albany Sunday, Monday.
Wednesday and Thursday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta 19.35 P M
Leave Eufaula 5.49 P M
Leave Albany 8.20 P M
Arrive at Macon I’m Eufaula Ac. Albany 6.41 A M
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 4.00 A M
Leave Macon 7.90 A M
Leave Augusta 9.05 A M
Arrive in MiliedgeviUe 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 MiliedgeviUe 9.44 A M
Arrive at Eatonton 11.30 A M
Arrive in Macon- ...... ..............8.00 A M
Leaves Macon for Columbus 9.20 A M
Leave Macon for Eufaula 9 65 A M
Leaves Macon for Albany..... 9.05 AM
Leave Macon tor Atlanta.............8.40 A M
Arrives in Columbus 5 56 P M
Arrives in Eufaula 5.38 P M
Arrives in Albany....................3.15 P M
Arrives in Atiunta... ...2,00 P M
Train on this schedule for Eufaula Atlanta and
Albany daily. For Columbus, daily except Sun
day.
Albany Tiaiii connects with Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad trains at Albany, and will mu through
to Arlington on Blakely Extension daily.
Trains for Eufaula connect with the Fort
Gaines train at Cuthbert for Fort Gaiuea daily
except Sunday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Atlanta........................1.20 P M
Leave Columbus I.....130 PM
Leave Eufaula 8.20 A M
Leave Albany----- ...........10,35 A M
Arrive in Maoon from Atlanta 6.40 P M
Arrive in Macou from Columbus 6.55 P M
Arrive in Macou f’m Eufaula & Albany 4.52 P M
Leave Macon 735PM
Leave Augusta 8.05 P M
Arrive in Augusta 6.00 A M
Arrive iu Savannah 7.15AM
Passengers for MiliedgeviUe and Eatonton
will take train No 2 from Savannali and Augus
ta and train No. 1 from points on the boutkweat-
ern Railroad, Atlanta and Macou.
The MiliedgeviUe and Eatonton train runs
daily, Mondays excepted:
WM. ROGERS.
General Snpt. Central Railroad, Savanuah,
VIRGIL POWERS,
Eng. ami Sunt; Sonthweatern Railroad, Maoon.
February 28, 1875.
Baldwin Sheriff Sale*
W ILL be sold before tlie Masonic Hail door,
in tlie l ily ot Milledgevi.lu, on the lirnt
Tuesday iu OCTOBER, 1876, between the legal
sale hours,the following property, to-wit:
One hundred one and a quarter (191 1 4)
acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands ot
Napier, Fowler and others. Levied on to satis
fy a fi fa in favor of S. Evans vs. Walter Paine,
Adm’r of Sam. Prescott, dec’d. Levy made
by T. J. Jenkins, Constable, and returned to
me. JOHN M. EDWARDS.
August 21, 1876. Deputy Sheriff.
To all Whom it Hay Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
I'surl *f Ordinary, |
August Term, 1876. j
W HEREAS, Walter Paine, Administrator
dr boms non, cum Irntamenlo annexo upon
tlie estate of Moses S. West, late of said State
and county, deceased, has filed his petition in
said Court for letters of dismission from bis trust
as such administrator.
These are therefore to cite and admonish nil
parties interested, wbetlnr kindred or creditors,
to show cause on or by the November ten,,,
next, of said Court, to be held on the first Mon
day iu November, 1876, why letters «.f -timid*
ston should not be granted to said petitioner as
prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
August 7th, 1876.
3 3m] DANIEL B. 8ANFORP, Ordinary.
To all Whom it Nay Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, August Term, 1876.
11EREAS, D. W. Brown, has filed his pe
tition in said Court for letters of Guarcian
ship of tho person and property of Samuel K.
Conk, a minor child ot William A. Cock, lato of
said St.ite and County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite ami admonish ail
parties iuterested, to show cause on or by the
September Term next of said Court, to he held
on tiie first Monday in September 1876, why
K-tters of Guardianship should not be granted
to said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature this
August 7th. 1876.
bt 3.J DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
TO ail Wham it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, August Term, 1876.
Y\7HEREAS, W. H. Roberts, AdminMlrator
» f of Annie E. Roberts late of said State and
County deceased, has filed hig petition in said
Court for letters of dismission from his trust as
such Administrator.
These are therefore to eite and admonish all
parties interested, whether kindred or creditors,
to show cause on or by the November Term
next of said Court, to be held on the first Mon-lay
iu November 1876, why letters of ilmininsioi-
should not be granted to said petitioner n-
prayed for.
Wituese my hand and official signature, this
August the7tli 1876.
8 3m.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
To all Whom it Nay Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, June Term, 1876.
W HEREAS, William J. Brake, v.lo.in
tor, cum leitauimto annexo upon tin
tale of R. C. Callaway, late ot said Sinte and
county, deceased, has filed his petition in said
Court lor letters of dismission from hi* trust as
such Administrator.
These are therefore to cite and admonish ull
parties iuterested, whether kindred or creditor*
to -how cause on or hy th« September Term
next, ot said Court, to Ira held on tlie first Mon
rlay in September, 1876, why letters of dermis
sion *tmuld not he granted to said petitioner a*
prayed I', r.
\Viln.*s my hand and official signature tin*
June tin- 5th, 1876.
463m | DANIEL H SANFORD, Ordinary
MACON CARDS.
I’HE ISAACSHOUSE
Cherry Street, - Naeen, fin*
BILL OF FARE,
FOR TED SBASOIT!
BREAKFAST.
Stowed or Fried Oysters. Fish, Brood, Butter
arid Coffee....... 50a
Beef Steak, Potatoes, Ham and Eggs, Bread,
Butter and Coffee 50e.
Spring Chicken, Bacon fit Eggs, Broad, But
ter and Coffeo* 50c.
Veal Cutlet, Lamb Chops Sc Omlotts, Bread,
Butter ami Coffee 50c.
DINNER.
Soup, Roast Beef, chicken, peas potatoes,
pastry dte., Me.
-Soup, Roast Pig, Beef, Potatoes, cabbage,
pastry »Vc., 50c.
Soup, Roast Veal, Larnb Sc Peas, potatoes,
rice, pastry Jtc 50c.
’DESERTS.
Ice cream anil cake ................25c.
Water Ices am) cake ...25c.
Strawberries cream and cakA 25c.
Peaches, milk and cake.., .........25c.
Iced Milk 10. Iced, Tea, I0« Coffee, llte.
Cakes, 10. Bread and Butter, 10c. Tea or
Coffee ami Toast, 20.
Tepid and Cold Baths always ready.
S. ISAACS, ia the office.
■ . Ilkitt*, Prsprirlsr.
May 15th, 1876 43 lit.
DRS J. P. S W. R. HOLMES.
MflfSIi*
(Successors of Dr. G. W. EMERSON,)
84 HSULBSXJLU SVEBET,
MACON, GA.
Curo Diseased Gums;
Fill Teeth beautifully and permanently ;
Cure Abscessed Teeth;
Iusert Artificial Teeth;
Clean and Bleach Di-:colored Teeth ;
Extract Teeth without Pain.
11 HUH)
Pounder and Machinist,
KABUrACffUUU or
Van Winkle’s Patent Cotton Press,
VAN WINKLE’S PATENT COTTON GIN FEEDERS,
Van Winkje’s Patent Cotton Gin Condensers,
Also, Cane Mills. Circnlar Saw Mills, Cob Crushers, Mill Work, Iron Fencing, Iron Building
Work and all kinds of Light ami Heavy Castings.
16, 18, 20 Foundry Street,
June 13. 1876 47 4m 1 ATLANTA, GA.
All Work Guaranteed—Prices lteiisonahlo.
April IOtlr, 1876. 38 ly.
BYINGTON’S
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Nearly Opposite
PASSENGER DEPOT,
$2.00-per day,]" MACON, GA.
Single meals 60 cents.
a. OT. A B. *. BTIHOTOZV.
May 16th, 1876. 13 If.
JESUP HOUSE,
JESSUP, GA.,
Bread Hire**, •fpesil* the
Dtpsi.
t. r. lxmaimo, Prop’r.
Single Meals 50c.; Board per Day, $2.
Bar attaohad.
May 17th. 1875. 43 tf.
$5 *• $20** r - ay - t>o,,,e ’
Samples
worth fl free.
STINSON Sl CO., Portland, Maine.
dh 1 • 41*7 at home. Agents wanted.
Tp A A Outfit and terms free. TRUE fix CO.,
Augusta. Maine.
March 7,1876.
33 ly.
STATIONARY
To nil Whom it may Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Coiirtot Ordinary, June Term, 1870.
W HEREAS, James W. Ilerty, Executor up
on the estate of Sarah K. Kenan, late of
*nnl Stale and county, deceased, has tiled his
petition in said Court, for leltersof dismiseion
from hi* trust as such Executor.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
parti** interested, whather'kimlred or creditors
to show cause on ot by the September Term
next, ot said Court, to lie held outhe first Moil
-lay in September, 1876, why letters of dismis
sion should not be granted to said petitioner as
prayed fur.
W’ilness my hand r.n.l official signature, this
Jllim the 5lll, 1876.
16 3m | DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary
w. <x. cox,
Hancock Street.,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
M anufacturer ..r ti.e best Buggies, one
and two horse Wagon*, ever used in the
State. Older* solicited, amt repairing done on
short notice and cheaper than can he done else
wherein the city. Now is the lime to have your
Buggies and Carriages painted at. a LOW
FIGURE. M. A. Collin* is still in my employ
and caunnt be excelled in wood work or painting.
Cali and see and he satisfied. Times hard, prices
reduced. W. J. Cl tX.
June 5, 1876. 46 7m
F. G. DuBIGNON. KOBT. WHITFIELD.
DuBIGNON & WHITFIELD,
Attorneys At Law,
Bffilledfevllle, — — Georgia.
Office in Perry fit Denton’s now Buildin
up stairs.
C AREFUL attention given to business in ail
8t ‘ ’ ~ ‘
Jan
State Courts, and to matters in Bankruptcy,
an. 18.1876. 19 ly.
M c COMB HOTEL
T HE undersigned having lease-1 the McComb
Hotel for tlie Ceiitenial year, has refitted
and refurnished It in neat and comfortable style,
and respectfully solicits a continuance of the
liberal patronage l-e lias heretofore received,
guaranteeing to provide for the wauts and com
fortol lii* guests, attentive and polite servants
and a table supplied with ail the delicacies and
substantial* our market affords.
C. CRUTCHFIELD.
MiliedgeviUe, Jan. 17, 1876. 26 1
S END 25c. to G. P. ROWELL fit CO, New
York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing
lists af3000 newspapers, and estimate# showing
cost of advertising.
Increases tho quantity. Improves the Quality.
ARMSTRONG’S
Lincoln Butter Powder.
Good Frenh Butler all the Year
round.
U ITT IKK IN >30 MINKTKN.
I.Bailer Pswatnr is an entirelv
harmless article made from a celebrated English
recipe, and now in daily use by many of the
most noted farmcra in the batter counties around
Philadelphia.
In hot weather this Powder makes butter
much firmer ami sweeter than it usnalty is, and
keeps it from turning rancid. It also removes
the strong flavor ol turuipa, garlic, weeds, corn
stalks,cotton seed, etc , and the increased yield
of batter much more than pays the trilling ex
pense of using it.
35 cents per Package.
Wholesale Depot,
106 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa
QF* For sale in MiliedgeviUe by W. T. Conti.
May as, 1876. 44 4m.
It Creates Quite a Sensation!
WHAT?
__ YORK BARBER SHOP
At his old stand over E. G. Lewis's.
C1IAS. HOHN, Prop’r.
MiliedgeviUe, Ga., March 28, 1876. 36 tf
rjvHE NEW
BANKRUPT HOMES,
C AN be easily saved in spite of the late deeis
ions of the Supreme Court of Georgia, and
even after a Sheriff's sale. Do not be alarmed
by old executions. Apply lo mo.
Wm McKinley,
Attorney in U. 8. Courts.
MiliedgeviUe, Ga., July 3u, 1876. 50 6m.
PtisiMti* an4 Bwity Lands.
B EING connected with a reliable Law firm
in Washington City, 1 take the liberty ol
tendering my services in the prosecution of any
Pension and Bounty Uml claim* you may have.
Every Agent must have more or less suspended
or re|octed Bounty I>aii<l claims, in which he is
unable to prove service, owing to tire fact that
in the lapse of time, tlie Soldier forgets, or mis
takes Him name of his officer, and unless this is
given corrtetly his sorviee cannot tie found.
Also in case where the Widow or Minor heirs
are unable to give the officers uarncs.
In all eases where service lias been performed,
I hope to be able to find such service, having
had much experience in surpeuded claim* and
being iu possession of a large number of Muster
Rolls end other evidence of service iu tlie State.
If you have any claim* in tliia ditenun., ploa*o
ssudnicooe or more, and allow me lo try and
find the service. 1 shall make do charge unless
I succeed. Please send me the to.I tetter yon
have received from the Pension Office, relating
to tlie claim, amt indorse on it your request
that 1 be allowed to act as your Attorney iu the
ease. This will give me authority to examine
sneli paper* as you have filed,. Also, please
give die the names of all officers the claimant
remembers, ami particularly the names of all
Lieutenant*, Ensigns, Sergeants and Corporals.
Lund Warrant* bought and sold.
JAMES A. GREEN.
June 20, ]876. 48 If.] MiliedgeviUe, Ga.
CARPETS!
WILLIAM A. HAYGOOD,
2/ JH(niello. Street ATZAJYTA, GA.
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Curtains, Wall Paper
AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Grass Mattings at Especially Low Prices!
8@“A11 letters promptly answered. April 18, 1876, 39 ly.
WEED & CORN WELL,
Hardware, Iron and Steel,
173-175 Broughton Street,
Nov. 9lb, 1875.
.SAVANNAH, GA.
16 ly*.
W. F. BROWN.
GKO. Cl. BROWN
BllOWN HOUSE
MAOON, GEORGIA a
W. F. BROWN k
Opposite Passenger Depot,
€0*y - - Proprietors,
SUCCESSORS TO E. E. BROUN & SON,
This large and popular Hotel, elegantly furnlahed throughout, will (till be found nnanrpaee
ed in point of elegance and comfort by any Hotel tn.the South
March 21 1874
34 lyr
ri'FBINE WATf ■’ 'A Hi. tl. 7600 m u-o
uA‘j >1 j ,t ’AfrlteEliiiisa
F K 5 - C ...» »iAlil>l(iU£ MD.
38 tt.
April 11,1876.
jwiNSHlPiRON WORKS
'■ -iAWMiuS GRiiTMILLS
V, lL gearing
Wl ^Ah'MC.Pl'LLEYSaC.
*7”! t>crr'n;so;cnuw MillS
THE CELEBRATED
WINSHIP COTTGW GIN
THE WINSHIPCOTTON PRESS
FOR STEAM -'IRSE OR HAND POWER
AJD/Hri WlNS M !P & 8R0
UNDfOR CIRCmARI AT LANTA CA.
June 13,1876.
47 ly. [sl.
Claims against the United States
T HE following clnae of Uiaimi arc good and
will tin paid if properly presented, viz:
1st- For cotton taken by the U. S. Army or
Navy during Hie late war, prior to 30th June,
1*62. and after 30th Juue. 1865.
2nd. l’rooerty taken derieg the war for the
use of the U. 8 Army.
3rd Property taken, wbicli belonged to For
eiguer* not nataralixed, or which belonged to
minor* who at the time were under 11 years ot
age.
4th. Rent of property occupied by the U. S
government during the war.
5lb. Claims for mail services during I860 and
1861.
6tb. Pensions .of soldier* of the war of 1812,
-14, extended to their widows, if married be
fore the 17th of February, 1815.
7th. Bounty laud to toldier* of 1812,-14
Also, to soldier* of the Florida aud Mexican
n ar, and to the widows or rhieor children of such
soldier* who died without receiving the bounty.
Bring associated with a Lawyer in Washing
tou City of High standing and experience in the
prosecution of tho above ulaims, I am now pre
pared to give strict attention to the business.
Pei sous iuterested in the above aro requested lo
corrcspocd with me, (postage stamp unclosed)
and 1 will give all necessary information in the
premises As the time ter hliag claims is limit-
ad, it will be well to act promptly. In some
cas«s at present the oatti of .Loyalty is r* quired.
but there is reaxrn to-believe soon that will
not be required. All jn*t and equitable claims
mill crrlaiu.'jt be paid, sooner or later, if tiled as
the law directB.
Inventor ■ will b« informed of the pateutability
of their invention*, free of oharge. In all cases
my fee will he coating sat. No pay unless the
claim ia allowed Address
T. W. WHITE, Att’y at Law.
MiliedgeviUe, Ga.
June 27th, 1876. 49 6t.
READ THIS!
To*the Citizens of Baldwin and
Adjoining Cwnties:
I AM READY TO ATTEND to ALL CALLS
a* Surveyor, ia locating Deeds or Grants, lte-
Surveying and dividing for the benefit ot Par
ents or Guardian*, that a more satisfactory
record may be bad. Also, representing the
location of the improvement*, water-course*,
fixe., giving the area of the different field* and
forests; in other word*, • Map of tho premises,
at a price to suit the times.
W. L. ROBESON,
MiliedgeviUe, Ga.
August 10, 1876, 4 6t.
CARPENTER’S WORK.
T HE undersigned ia prepared to do Carpon-
ter’s work iu a good and substantial manner
at tlie following lew ratea i
Framing at fl 00 per sqsare.
Weather-bearding at 1 50 do do
Sealing at —. 2 00 do do
Shingling at 1 SO do do
and all other work in proportion. Give me a
trial. J- W. HOLLOWAY.
MiliedgeviUe, Ga., Aug. 15,1876. 4 3m.
LUMBER! LUMBER!!
W E HAVE on hand a largo lot of Lumber
and are cutting more daily, at oar mill
near Mt. Pleasant Church, three mile* from
Soottshoro, and will sell for each at the Mill as
follows : First elaae $9 00. Hacoad class $6 09.
Sheeting f I 90; and will deliver in town, if
wanted, as follows: First elaae $13 50. Seeoud-
class $10 90. Sheeting $7 50. All hills left at
the store of Perry fix Deatoa will receive
prompt atteutkm-
W G- ALLEN,
J. 8. PEARCE.
Aug. 14, 1876. 4 6m.
BzevKszoir izcuti
Excursion Tickets to New York,
and return, $43.00.
Excursion Tickets lo Forsjtb, for
Indian Spring, $3.75.
Excursion Ticket* to Geneva, for
Merriwetber Spring*, $6.40.
For sale by Mr. A. D. Niabet, Ag’t
<J. R. R.
Rooms Vo le»t
Several large and commodious
rooms in a house on Hancock Street,
are offered for rent. The house is in
good repair and the room* can be
rented on reasonable terms- Apply
at this office or to Mr. E. T. Ailing.
Southern Shirt Manufactory!
ED. F. SHROPSHIRE & CO.,
Manufacturer* aud Dealers in
White and Colored Shirts,
COLLARS, BOSOMS AND DRAWERS.
21—23 Bast Alabama Street, - ATLANTA, C4BOROZA.
PHIOBS HIDDUCBD.
Ilest VVitiiHiiU Shirts, cmplcle ! 00 per <!oz
H«*>t Kmii «»l L «*m $1S.U0 ptor'iloz:
lleKf WariiPuUa, piulljr mini* Shirt* $1 ! 00 per <)«•/.
|*pp8 woik to he «|.»»ip «»»i our ptrtlv maJtt rtliirl titan mtv oilier iiink* WV also manufacture
kHmiw) 'k ntiltern Uever9>iiile 4!tiff, \trlimli i« two pairn CJitffs nttu m -.l fo o.trJi Shirt
May 'J.
:W) Cm.
Corner of Barnard and Bryan Streets Market Square,
SAVANNAH, - - OlilORaiA.
A. E. CARR, Prop’r.,
(Former Proprietor of Magnolia Hoime, Dahirs, Ga.) Rooms Large and
Airy ! Conveyances at Steamer* and Railroads. -
Board $2.00 Par Day, With Room!
Telegraph, Post Oflioe, Reading Room, First-Class llarber Shop, with
Cold or Hot Shower Baths connected, and Billiards
Sept. 21, 1875. ft ly
ATLANTIC k GULF R. R.
GEN’RL.SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, >
Ail..tic At UmII Itsilreafi >
SAvanmth, July 21, I87G )
()N AND AFTER TUESDAY, July J-Vli, Pm-
' ' a*»uger Trains ou thi* road will run »a follows*
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at
Arriv
.349,.m
• I’iOy, bi.
. 7.4ft a. in.
. 0.40*. iu.
.. 3.10a.in.
. y..V) $. iu
.. H.*1 a. ui.
- .3.20 p. iu.
..2-0»* p. ua.
. 9. IS p. m.
.. 3.28 p. in.
. 4.30 p. iu.
. ft SA*. m.
.. 8 45*. m.
at Je*up **
Arrive at Baiubridge “
Arrive ataAlbauv “
Arrive at Live Oaa “
Arrive at Jacksonville <(
Arrive at Tallaha«*o “
Leave Tal!aiia»*e “
Leave Jackaouvill* “
Leave Live Oak **
Leave Albany “
Leave Bainbridge “
LeaveJeaup **
Arrive at Savannah “
Pullman Sleeping Cara iuu through to Jacksonville.
No c.hauge of car# betweou Savannah and Jacksonville
or Albany.
Puieufcri for Brunawick take thia train, (Mandaya
excepted) arriving at Bruntwink at 1M0 p. m ; leave
Brunawick at, 2 5« a. m ; arrive at Savannah at 8.4ft a
m.
Paaaenfera from Macou by Macon and Bruaawlek
9.15 a. ui. train connect at Jc** up with thia t rat a for
Florida (Sunday* exceptad).
Passengers from Florida by this train connect at Jeaup
with train arriving iu Macon at 2.55 p. ui.
Connect at Albany with Passenger train* both waya
ou Southwestern Railroad to aud from Eufaula, Mont
gomery, New Orleaua, etc.
Clowe connection at Jacksonville with St. John's river
at earner 5.
Train* on B.'and A. R. R. leave junction, going weal,
id Wednesday an
runawick Tuesday,
4.26 p. iu.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—EASTERN DIVI
SION.
Leave Savanuah (Sunday* excepted) at 7.2ft a. a*.
Arrive at McIntosh “ at 18.15 a.m.
Arrive at Jessup “ at 12.25 p. n*.
Arrive at Blackahear “ at 2.4ft p. ia.
Arrive at DuPont “ at 7.20 p. m.
Leave DuPont “ at ft.20a. u*.
Leave Black shear “ at 9.28 a. ia.
Leave Jessup " at 12.2ft p. m.
Leave Me (atosh “ at 2 55 p. ui.
Arrive at Savannah •• at S 25 p. in.
WESTKUN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont (Sunday* excepted) at ft 20a. as.
Arrive at Vaidosta ** at 7 29 a.m.
Arrive at Quitman * 4 at 9'15 a. ■*-
Arrive at ThomasviHe “ at 11.18 a. m.
Leave Thomasvi lie “ at l ift p. m.
Leave Quituian " at 3:19 p.m.
Leave Valdosta ** at 4:35 p. m*
Arrive at Dupont “ attf:30 p. in.
Jmo. Evans, Oeu’l Ticket Aa’t.
U S. HAINEM,
General Superintendent.
July 24,187*. Itt
TIIOS. II. LATIMER.
RICII D. N. I.ANAR1
SAW fill.I.!
W E AUE PREPARED TO FURNISH
Bills ol Lumber on short notice. We are
as near as the nearest Mill nnd will sell as
“fkeap as the Cheapest.”
Give us a trial.
Feb. 29. 1876
LATIMEIi St LAMAR.
3210m.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND
AUGUSTA RAILROADS.
Monday aud Wednesday and Friday at 11.14 a. m.
Thursday aud Saturday at
Maesa k Bnuswiek Railrsad.
Qexf.slal Supekixtsvdkvt’8 Office,)
Macon, Ga., March 18, 187ft. $
AN aud after Sunday, the 19th Inst., trains ou thia
^ road will run as follow* :
DOWN DAY PA9SBE0BB—DAILY.
Leaves Maoon LttA M
Arrive at Jeaup t:18PM
Leave Jeaup ...7:28P M
Arrive at Brunswick 9:4ft PM
UP NIOIIT PASSENGER TRAIN—DAILV.
Leave Brunswick 4:6§PM
Arrive at Jusup f:25PM
Leave Jeaup 7:98 P M
Arrive at Macou - 4:2ft AM
fiakiog close connection at Jesup with trains of Atlant
ic and Uuif railroad, for Savannah, Jacksonville and all
points in Florida.
Through Pullman sleeping cars daily between Louis
ville aud Jacksonville, via this line.
IIAWJwlNSVILLR ACCOMMODATION DAILY
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Leave Macou **.... 2:85 PM
Arrive id Hawkiuaviile Aft# PM
Leave Haw kins vUto.. 7.48A R
Arrive at Macou......... 11 MAM
* J
<6. )
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
GEORGIA AND MACON it AUGUSTA R.
Ai ulxta, Ga.. April 29th, 1B76.
PAN AND AFTER MONDAY. MAY l*t, 187«. the Pas-
^ eaugei Trains ou the Georgia aud Macou and Augusta
Railroads will run a* folio w*:
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Day Prsseuger Train will
Leave Aas u *ta at 8.00 a. m.
Leave Atlanta at 8.00*. m.
Arrive in Angustaat 4.00 p. m.
Arrive iu Atlanta at 4.00 p. ta.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at 8.20 p. m.
Leava Atlanta at 10.30 p. m.
Arrive iu Augastaat 7.35 a. ui*
Arrive iu Atlanta at 5.3o a. ml
CAM A It PASSENGER TRAIN
Between Camak and Augusta will run as follows:
Leave Camak at m * G 30 A M
Leave Augusta at .7. 4 15 P ftl
Arrive ia Caiuak at 7 50 PM
Arriv* ia August* at 9 50 A M
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
DAY FASSL.NUXR TRAIK.
Leave Avgusta at 8 00 A M
Leaves Mscen AR
Arriv* at Maoon 6 30 P BA
Arrive at Augusta*••• 225 fM
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
Lsev* Augusta at 820P M
Leave Mown at 900 P kf
Arriv* ia Macon at 645AM
Arrive iu Anjrnsta at 7 35 A M
Passengers leaving Augusta on either the Day or Night
Train will make r.lnse connection at Atlanta with traliiB
leaving for Chattanooga, Nashville, Louisville aud all
points Weat.
First class Sleeping Cara on all night fi*sa4>n«*r trains
oa the Georgia aud Macou aud Augusta Railroad
. 9. E. JOHNSTON,Sn
Jan 22-tf.
Inp*t.
GEORGE PACE & CO.,
kuafMtnreni of
PATENT P0RTA8LE CIRCULAR
•AW MILLS,
Auemno uiutromBLi
STEAM E3fGIVEN,
Jla S V.Sohroedcr at.
SALT1MOKK, MD.
. 1 f, <f *l* rTnfT,lDe TOrtar Wheels,
chSity 8 B ^fiJi“ htoery ° f * U kludB ’ **
XW76°*
261,
JNU A. GRANT, U«o. S*pt.
W. J.Jxavu, Hue. Trua. March II
1*- tf.
CITY HOTEL,
Corner Now Castle and Gloucester Street*,
BRUNSWICK, - - GE0RCII.
H. O. fAHM, Proprietor*
jyCharge* to **it tho throe*. Transporta
tion to tho difforent Island* furnished nt low
ratea.
■arch 13,1876. 34 ly.
Legal Blanks for sale at thia oi-
fiea.
SANFORD 4 FURMAN,
AHOUtni AT XxAOT,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Office at the State Honso.
April 6, 1874. 37 I]
PALMER HOUS
road Street,
AVavifA, tflsxaiA.
$2JnT Per D»j, J
Btird $2.09
SINGLE MEALS
■- D. Sta*olsv,Clark. |
Got. Mb, 1875.
50 GENTS-