Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, September 16, 1879, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 VOLl'ME L.] Federal Union established! Southern Recorder BALDWIN COUNTY. Trustee’s Sale. (jEOBGIA, Baldwin County. W . L 1,e sol(1 on t,ie first Tuesday in , October, next, in front of Masonic Hall door, in the eitv of Milledgeville and said State and county, within the usual hours of Sheriff’s sales: One half interest in a brick store house, land and appurtenances thereto attached, situate, lying and being in the city of Mil- ledgeyille, and said State and countv, known and distinguished in the plan of said city as part of lot >o. 2, in square No. 41, fronting on Wayne street 23 l j rcet, and running i back west, from said street, Jin feet, bound ed on the north by store house owned by , P. M. Compton, anil on the south by store ! house owned bv Airs. J. M. Edwards and Mrs. X. W. Turk, it being I lie store now oc cupied by T. S. Bagiev, which store house, land and appurtenances thereto attached, is more particular!;, i d in a deed of 1 mortgage executed by C. if. Mathews to : Ellen ltoonev, bearing date January the 11th, 187!), with a power of sale therein con- | tained, and recorded in the dork’s office of j the Superior C an t of Bald.win county, on the 14th day of January, 1879. Sold by me as Trustee' under said mortgage. Terms cash. ELLEN ROONEY, Trustee. Sept. 1st, 1879. 7 lra. j’f.ff | Consolidated in 3872 ; OLD AND RELIABLE, ? JDb. Sanford’s Liver InyigoratokS Jis a Standard Family Remedy for {diseases of the Liver, Stomach fond Bowels.—It is Purely MILLED SEVILLE, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 16, 1879. NUMBER 9. J Vegetable.— It never ^Debilitates—It is JCathartic and Rsfl . Jronic. ..s'f'illUMe 6 ’ s J& tae fSw.. ’ 5 Oar New York Letter. The Oyster’s Thanksgiving—That “R* in the Month—The Moral and Esthetic Effect or Clam Chowder—Fast Traveling—Street Ob structions—The Cardiff Giant. SAKKe d6®ViO<'\9'® Baldwin Slieritrs Sale. W ILL BE SOLD In front of the Masonic Hall door, in the city of Milleageville and the county of Baldwin, on the first Tuesday in October, 1879, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to- wit: 202% acres of land lying in the 321st Hist. Baldwin county, adjoining lands of the Asylum on the South and East, on the West by Sam. Lingould. Levied on as the property of Wm A Lingould. Administrator of'Daniel McMillan, to satisfy tax li fas for for his State and county tax for the past 12 years. Property pointed out by the Tax Collector. Also at tlie same time ami place: One hundred acres of land more or less, lying in the 115th District, Ct. M., adjoining lands of Mrs. Sarah Lester, James Pulley, Seaborn Leonard and Thomas Hall; levied on as the property of Benjamin Cook, to satisfy a mortgage li la in favor of Roberts .V Brake vs. said Benjatnih Cook C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff B. C. September 2d, 1879. 7 tus. iVjSTkfl To all Whom it May Concern. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, ) September Term, 1879. f \\THEltEAS, Peter J. Ciine, administra- ’ * tor upon the estate of John Treanor, lab' of said county, deceased, has filed His petition in said court for leave to sell the Stocks and Bonds, Wild Lands. Real Es tate and Personal Property belonging to the estate of .said deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all narties interested, whether kindred or creditors, to show cause on or by the Oc tober Term, next, of said Court, to be held on the first Monday in October, 1879, why leave to sell the real and personal proper ty belonging to the estate of said deceased, should not be granted to said petitioner as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signature this the 1st day of September, 1879. 7 lm.l DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary. 111 Live ^ "Invigoratoiv fi 88 been used* “in my practice! and by the public,£ , for more than 35 years,g •with unprecedented results.’! SEND FOR CIRCULAR/ {S. T.W. SANFORD. M n 181 skoadwauJ 2 ' " UHnrUISUi m lUi f newtoskcittJ ^ ANT DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU ITS IiEPl'TATI05. ^ \ April 1st, 1879. ;p7 iy. L.P.Q.S. In direct competition with New York. Numerous testimonials, from Virginia to Alabama, verify the fact that the Music Saving Institution of the South is located in Augusta, Ga.,prices for the same make and style of Pianos and Organs being less than in Now York. G. O. ROBINSON & C<).. 40 ly. MS Broad Street . Augusta, Ga. To ail Whom It May Concent. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, September Term, 1879. U rilEREAS, 1!. A. Bayne, Administra tor upon the estate of Louisa T. Herty, late of said county, deceased, lias "filed his petitiou in said Court lot- leave to sell the personal property belong ing to the estate of said deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all parties interested, whether kindred or creditors, to show cause on or by the Octo ber term, next, of said Court, to be held on the first Monday in October, 1879, why leave to sell the personal property belong ing to said deceased, should not be grant ed to said petitioner as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signature this the 1st day of September, 1879. 7 lm.j DANIEL B.'SANFORD, Ordinary. To ail Wften ii May Concern. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinarv, August Term, 1 sT-.i. WHEREAS, F. M. Meadows, Adminis- »* trator upon the estate of N. A. E. Meadows, late of said State and county, de ceased, has tiled lus petition in said Court for letters of dismission from his trust as such Administrator. These are therefore to cite ami admonish aii parties interested, whether kindred or creditors, to show cause on or by the No vember Term, next, of said Court, to be held on the iirst Monday in November, 1879, why letters of dismission from his trust as such Administrator, should not be granted to said petitioner as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signature this the 4th da v of August, 1879. 3 3m.J DANIEL B. SANF< )RD, Ordinary. To all Whom it f oiicern. GEORGIA, Baldwin ( Court of Ordinal' May runty. , July Term, 1879. VlTHElvEAS, Waiter Paine, Administra- '* tor upon the estate of Martha Lee, c late of said county deceased, has tiled ins petition in said Court for letters of dismis sion from Iris trust as such administrator. These are therefore to cite and admonish all parties interested, whether kindred or creditors, lo show cause on by the October Term, next, of said Court, to lie held on the iirst Monday in October, 1879, why let ters of dismission should not be granted to said petetioner as prayed for. • Witness my hand and official signature this July the 7th, 1879. 51 :im.] DANIEL 1:. SANFORD, Ordinary. ARSCA COFFEE Is unglazed and free from ail impurities. Glazing or “hermetr: •;:!!>• sealing,” so call ed, is but a coating <if gum and foreign sub stances which adds from 7 to 10 per cent, to weight. It is The Best anil ( iiea act Konst a.*? RioSold. It is roasted by Moore, Jenkins & Co., New York, and sold in Millodgeville, bv ’<v. y. c;»Sai. Aug 5th, 1879. 40 3m. MILLEDuSVI Hi oil MilHal am 'UU'J/T akiii .hsll ACADEMIES! Fall Term opens. Closes .Do lgust 184 li, '■ an iber 19th. CORPS OF TEACHERS: Male Department . „ i>. M. Cone. Female “ .. Mrs. a. li. Moseley. Primary “ ... .Miss Jennie Mocmk Music “ Mrs. o. M. Cone. TUITION HATES : 1st Class, per Scholastic month, $1.0!) 2d “ “ “ ‘ • “ 2.50 3d “ “ “ “ 3.2il 4th “ “ “ “ ,,.. 4.00 Music, ’• “ “ 3.06 Incidental expenses, per term* 50 Patrons will receive the benefit of the Public School fund during August and Sep tember. For further particulars, apply to O. M. GONE, Principal. Milledgoville, Ga., July 22d, 1879. 1 tf. DRESS-MAKlWcT M liS. M. A. RICHARDS, will continue 1 )ress-Making at her n-sidcncoWi Jef ferson street, south of the .Capitol. All work neatly done, in the latest styles. Sat isfaction guaranteed. Milledgeville, Ga., Mar. in 1879. 34 tf. Mo.it He PHOTOGRAPHED, * Miixeihjeville, Ga. L^rXA.ll work known li tension, executed in the modern style. Copying speciality. Nov 19. 1878. Photo I To st and most Lnlargiug a ])R. W. A. THOMAS, Pbjsiciaii and Surgeon. 1 am permanently located 3-4 miles north of Camp Crock Church, in 322d District G. M., Baldwin county. 1 can be found day or night at my residence, when not otherwise professionally engaged. Oct. 17th. 1878. 14.lv <8. IP. Attorney- At-L.vw, Milledgeville, - Georgia. CyOflicein Masonic Hall. Jan. 28,1878. 2bly.‘ to SUCCESS ESS FOR BUSIN SOCIETY is KY FAR the best Business and Social Guide and Hand-Book ever published. Much the latest. It tells both sexes com pletely now’ TO DO EVEKYTI1INR in the best wav, slow to «e v«;ik OAVN LAWYER, and contains a gold mine of vaiied information indispensable to all classes tor constant reference. AG-E2tf273 WANTED for all or .-.pare time. To know why this book of REAL value and attractions sells better than anv other, applv for terms to H. P>. SCAMMELL & CO., St. Louis, Mo. *i*Freight all paid bv us. July 16th, 1879. 52 6m. LOK’PRK EB and FAIT «i!!I.S,i.\0 IJChEis, TESTAMENTS and BIBLES are most complete!v represented in cur new (IICA VU t O.llKIN I f ION I'KRSPEU- Tl’S ROOK, by sample pages, bindings, illustrations, etc. A great variety and sure success for Canvassers. All actually wish ing EMPLOYMENT’, address for terms. Standard Publishing Co., St. Louis, Mo. Ks’Wfi pay all freight. JulylGth, 1879. 52 6m. liii: cm;-* \N roil .FRIES Bible Question Bocks. These hooks are now ready for delivery. They embrace Three Grapes. Each grade is bound separately, and in a clear and comprehensive manner, gives, a connected account of the most important events recorded in the Old and Kew Tc.-taiiicnts—a general view of tlie Bilile—admir- ahly adapted for the use of Sunday Schools. The first grade contains 1« pages: .-.ci-omi grade contains 59 page-: the third grade contains i-y pages. First grade, per dozen 50 cents. Second grade, per dozen $!. Third grade, per dozen SI.so. Copies of each grade will be furnished lo all who may desire to see them, on receipt of six cents, in postage stamps. A very large fdition of the series has been pub lished, neatly printed on good paper. The pub lishers hope'that the books will line! ready sale and that they will lie generally adopted by the Sunday Schools throughout the country. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX SERIES OF St'KII’- TFRE QUESTION HOOKS. They are accr.rrale in fact aud sound in doctrine. Concise, compre hensive and well graded, they lire calculated to impart a knowledge of the outlines of Bible t ruths and to meet the wants of all classes of Sunday School scholars. Send for sample copies. Addrer - JAS. P. HARRISON A- CO., Atlanla. (la. July 15th, 1879. 52 tf. i A WEEK in your own town, and lio • capital risked. Vou can give the busi ness a trial without expense. The best opportunity ever offered tor those willing to work. You should tiy noth ing elseuntil yon see for yourselfwhat you can do at the business we offer. No room tii explain here. You can devote ad your time or only your spare time to the busi ness, and make great pay for every hour t hat you work. Women make as much as men. Send for -peeial private terms and particulars, v. hk-li wi mail free. $5 Outfit free. Don’t complain of hard times while vou have such a chance. Address H. HALLETT A CO., Portland. Maine. is l.vj THE GULLETT GIN, BRANCH FACTORY, ^Augusta, - - - Georgia, 0. M. ST0XE& CO., (ien’l. Agents, I'O supply the Increased (lomancl for tho I IMPROVED Gl'LLE 1'T GIN, Gin 1-Vfil ers and Condensers, branch works have been established at Augusta. Orders will lie lillcd promptly and satisfaction guaran teed to purchasers. Gins repaired by skill ed workmen. We have testimonials from cotton dealers’in every section, which prove the superiority of the Gullett Gin over all others. We arc Ge' oral Agents for Bigelow Steam Kugiues, Mounted or Stationary, with either Verti cal or Horizontal Boilers, ECONOMIZER ENGINES, SCREW and LEVER COTTON PRESSES, SAW and GRIST' MILLS, BUF- | blocks The way, of course, no one can cont- FALO SCALES, Ac. plain, and this sign of good times is get- ey-Write for Circulars andjiricelist. Ad-- t j D)f <iu jte frequent now. Tiie CardilT Giant has, in his silence, crea ted another sensation.-It appears tliestony humbug was left with a lot of other rubbish in Daly’s theatre, and a workman employ ed to clear it away, was scared out of his wits by the apparition of what he supposed 1 to be a corpse. Calling loudly for the Cor- ; oner, lie led an excited group of dramatic bigwigs to the scene of tire supposed slaugh ter, and there amid much laughter they finally drowned the ghost. The New York cats have been getting al- j most as troublesome as the rowdies. They i have revolted against the ordinary diet of mice, sparrows, bread and milk and other J cates provided by their admirers. They have instead developed sporting propensi- From our own Correspondent. New York, Sept. 5th, 1879. What the last Thursday of November is j to the American turkey gobbler, such is the Iirst day of September to the American ! oyster. It is a dies iree, a rude awakening j for the months of ease and comparative immunity which preoedo it; the day upon j which the unhappy bivalve involuntarily I rises from his long feast In the oyster bed, ! and goes up to a meal terribly like that one ; of rohnius’; a meal “not where he eats, I but where he is eaten.” Why the oyster is transferred from the regular bill of fare to the Index Expunjato- rius on May 1st, there to remain in deep dis grace until the Autumn brings back the magic “r,” is a mystery which neither the oldest inhabitant nor the wisest Fulton Market oysterman is able to explain to me. The prejudice is apparently ill-founded, as quite a good many New Yorkers have of late years rebelled against it and eaten these shell-fish all Summer, without ex periencing the slightest inconvenience in consequence. For the majority of people however the “r” in tho month, is still a sort ui' sauce without which the king of shellfish : i< never to be consumed, and as a result, | the sales during the tabooed season are on- ; ly about one-sixth as large as during any equal period of the regular one. The an- | mini consumption of oysters on this is land is estimated—or rather guessed—to amount to 100,000,000, and the dealers say that the quality of the catch this season is ; higher than for many years before; the j slaughter will probably now be greater than | ever. Apropos of a wordy discussion in the pa- j pers as to whether it is possible for a rail- ! road train to actually make the speed of a 1 mile a minute, one of our dailies detailed a repi >rter last week to ride on the locomotive I of one of the regular trains between Phila- I delphiaand New Y'ork, and take the time ; of various miles with the aid of the stop watch used in timing Goldsmith Maid and various other flyers at the Jersey State Fairs of a dozen years past. In detailing his experience, the reporter states that no ext ra speed was used, the train making its trip in the usual way, and that three suc cessive miles were made in the short pe rmits of 54, 52, and 50% seconds respective ly. This time was taken by three persons, the reporter, the conductor, and a passen ger, so that it is certainly accurate. Wheth er this is the fastest time on record or not, I am not sure, but at all events, such a pace comes about as near annihilating space, I fancy as most travelers would desire' that is, if they were conscious of it. But in point of fact, here we are spinning along cease lessly by night and by day, asleep or awake, at a rate which makes that railroad train the laziest of snails, for the astronomers in struct us that the earth in its revolution around the sun, travels something like five hundred miles a iuinute—which is certainly “going it.” Some of our philosophers might profi tably enquire whether chowder, and espec ially clam chowder, possesses dangerous anil belligerent qualities. Some of our neighboring seaside friends have just been treated to a regular old-fashioned riot of the “b’fioys,” and they all say it was the chowder. It was quite a serious affair and novel, too, in these peaceful days, for since the abolition of the Volunteer Fire Depart ment the target companies and similar as sociations of the wilder elements have fad ed, gradually but effectually away. How ever, some genius of tender years in the historic “Bloody Fourth” Ward, fired by some old story, probably, of his grandfath er’s, conceived the idea of a rare old spree at Sheepslicad Bay. Some fifty hobblede hoys of the hoodlum persuasion, with live corresponding females, constituted tliem- si Ives.into a “Chowder Club” and sallied forth with a huge stage drawn by ten horses and a wagon laden with kegs of bier and demijohns containing something strong er. Equipped with fish horns, clubs, pis tols and the choicest vocabulary of foul lan guage, they made day hideous wherever they went, and, at their destination, after blacking each other’s eyes and otherwise disporting themselves all day, they wound up bv stealing a clam dealer’s clams and halt killing the clan' dealer for the few re marks he made. Then Hie villagers rosoin their wrath and drove the ruffians out, while two nimble policemen, calling steam and electricity to their aid, managed to cause the arrest of tho convivial crew as they triumphantly and noisily neared the ferry and hauled them off to duranoo vile. Thirty-five of them were fined $5 apiece, a ni 1 were relieved from the alternative of im prisonment by their weeping sisters, eous- ine, aunts and other connections of tiie ten der sex. The spasmodic virtue of the city officials has again displayed itself in a crusade on tho small dealers whose huckstering booths and barrows have infested the purlieus of Washington Market. It is certainly a hard ship to these poor people, most oj whom have all their lives, been in one way or an other, connected with the place, and why they should first bo pitched upon in the zeal for reform is not easy to understand. Or perhaps it is too easy to understand. They were poor and could not pay to be lot alone. If all the sidewalks of New Y’ork were clear ed, as well of lumbering packages of met- chandise as of the skids which obstruct every few feet of leading downtown thor oughfares, it would be pleasanter for pedes trians. Strangers trom other cities or for eign lands are amazed at the way we Goth amites put up with street obstructions that camand ought to be avoided. When traffic THROUGH, FIRE. She stood where the restless waves came dress. July 1, 1S79. O. IKC. STONE & CO., Cott< m Factors, AUGUSTA, GA. 32 6m surging to her very feet, as If the eternal ocean were offering a proper tribute to her rare, proud beauty. Her hands were clasped before her, her arms hanging at their full, graceful length; her head was slightly drooped; her eyes, that had been watching the foamed-eapped waves riding to her feet, were downcast; her perfect lips were slightly parted, as if there were thoughts within that must find exit, only with the breath that floated so soft!}’ from her mouth. Hi.-r jetty black dress -grenadine it was— that showed through its tissuo her marble white arms aud neck, was unrelieved by jewel or ribbon; only where the narrow- lace frill at the throat fastened she had carelessly pinned a glaring crimson moss rose-bud; her raven black hair was braided in a stylish chignon, and on one side of her forehead several tendrilly curls of flossy hair laid lovingly. “Y’ou like it, Miss Evelyn.” 1-fiie started at tho sound of Albert Chaun- cey’s voice; she thought herself so entirely alone that for a moment she was surprised out of her ordinary rare composure; but only for a moment, for she bowed in the cool, haughty way she assumed to gentle men. Hardly assumed, either; it Is unfair to accuse Muriel Evelyn of so unworthy a character. But she really was indifferent to men; and to Albert Chauncey, of all men, she was most distant, simply because she truly liked him best. She made it a study (o disguise her feelings, and she rarely failed. Now, after a slight confusion and a pro voking little blush, because she was so glad to know he had followed her from the gay group she had Jolt a long distance down the sands, Muriel bowed and then looked out on the grand expanse of waters again. “\es, I do like it,” siio said presently in a low solemn tone. “If I were a man I would five on the ocean.” “Then you are not afraid?” “Afraid!” She repeated the word with scornful em phasis. Chauncey smiled, looking her full in the eyes, and as he gazed the smile gave piace to a wistful look that shadowed Ills own line eyes. “I know you are brave physically and morally, because I know you would not shrink from a life you knew was less lux urious than your presnt one. I am going to pray you to share mine. Do you know how deeply I love you Miss Evelyn?” His handsome face was pale with sup pressed pleading passion. His eyes met her own, so bravely, so proudly; he spoke so deliberately, so honestly and then wait ed an answer. She did not move away from him or at tempt to speak. She seemed mute with perfect astonishment that Chauncey had asked her to marry him. Like a lightning flash the consciousness occurred to her that in cheating him of the love he had asked she would only defraud herself. For whether she actually knew she was every whit his very own or not, there was a dumb delight somewhere in her soul because lie loved her—this poor, proud man—this “nature’s nobleman.” But the inbred hauteur of the Evelyns asserted itself. And in the compression of her small, proud mouth, in the involuntary turn she gave her shapely head, Albert Chauncey read what was steeling her heart against him, and as true, as ardent, as honest a love as ever lover laid at woman’s feet. His face was covered with pallor that almost startled her; then, when a faint up rising in her heart that softened her pride a little, he spoke to her again before she had time to answer him. “I see I was wrong. You are a coward. But don’t tell me ‘No;’ Ido not I think could bear to hear it from your lips.” His low despairing tone, with an inde scribable bitterness in it, smote her. She essayed an answer again, but lie silenced her. “I am poor—you a daughter of the Eve lyns; and yet I could teach you tho sever est lesson you ever could learn—the lesson that life only is worth having when crown ed by devotion such as I can offer you, Miss Evelyn.” Chauncey paused a moment and looked at her till warm blood tinged her face and then he laid his hand on her beautiful arm. - . “Muriel, you do care for me, and you are ashamed to own ii. let tho time will come when you will acknowledge it, when you will be my own, when I” His lace lighted up with the glory he saw in store for him. He lifted her hand to his lips, kissed it almost reverently, bowed, and walked on along the shore. And Muriel stood there, wondering if it were a dream—wondering what strange fate had brought them both from the me tropolis, where they might never have met although they had lived within a stone’s thri>w of each other—wondering how he had moved her heart so strangely here by the grand sea that she so adored. And then she suddenly smiled. A Hood of speechless ecstacy, Muriel, heard how Chauncey, her Albert Chauncey, had work ed all that night with a strength superhu man, with a courage as dauntless as grand. “How I love him, my darling, my dar ling!” was the quick, passionate cry that kept welling to the quivering lips that were only waiting for him to come again to dis- ernburden themselves forever. She never doubted that he would come, and how blissful it would lie when he came. Ah, when lie came! Very tenderly they bore him, blackened and burned as if the fire fiend had branded him to punish him for the victims he had cheated it of. And when in stony, tearless grief Muriel knelt beside him, her hot lips raining pitifui kisses on his dear, dead face, so calm, so noble, she knew, in lieu of that secret lesson lie would have taught her, she was learning alone, the very first let ter in a fearful alphabet of anguish that was graven forever on heart, brain, and memory, “through fire.” MILLEDGEVILLE. A correspondent of the Thomasvllle En terprise, in an article on upper and middle Georgia, thus alludes to the old capital: From Atlanta to the old capital was a change, but to us by no means an unpleas ant one. We found Milledgeville by no means a dead town, and instead of decay we saw here two marked evidences of grow ing prosperity. Their new hotel was near ly finished, and handsome built stores had superceded the old wooden buildings of for mer days. While it was pleasant and grat ifying i.o see the evidences of thrift and growth in the old town, it was saddening to one to whom its homes and people were once so laniiliar, to find so few familiar faees on its streets and to know that the names of a large majority of those who were the friends of his boyhood and yuinii were to be found reeorded in its beautiful old cemetery. To the friends whom we visited and the other old friends we met, we are indebted for much kindness, and our visit, though brief, is one whose memory will bo cherished. We found the walls and buildings of the old penitentiary were being rapidly torn down to be remov ed to Midway and converted into additional buildings for the Lunatic Asylum. This Institute is a noble charity, and its exten sive buildings and beautiful grounds, with its careful aud kind management of the many unfortunates kept there, made us feel that it was an honor to our native State and well deserves its fostering care. It now has nearly 800 patients and yet there is a constant demand for room for more sad sufferers. jj_ SPIRIT OB’ THE PRESS. The opinions we publish under the head of “Spirit of the Press,” are the opinions of the papers from which they are taken. We agree sometimes with the articles, but not so always. We publish opinions differ ent from our own to let our readers see what differences of opinion exist about matters, men and things. [Boston Post. | The portraits of Rev. I. S. Kalloch make him resemble the late Brigham Young. It takes more than one bullet to kill a man with such a diameter of neck and bulging cerebellum. [Albany News.] There is little complaint among the people against GovernorGolquitt, but politicians, and the editors whom they control, ean’t endure him.—LaGrange Reporter. Well and truthfully said. [Morning News.] A correspondent of the Constitution nom inates Col. George II. Hazlehurst. as one eminently qualfied and every way fitted for the position of railroad commissioner. Good! ECONOMISTS I.Y THE SENATE. Senator McCreary, of Kentucky, on a sal ary of $5,000 a year, saved over §4,000 and during six years in the senate laid by $25,- 000. It is reported of him that he sat up once upon a time playing poker at a ten cent limit. In tho morning some friend asked him how he came out. “Come out,” said he, “why, I lost fifty cents quicker than hell could scortch a feather.” Senator Davis, although a millionaire, is a little close in his personal expenses. During tho sittingjof the senate it is his habit to go to Aunt Mary, tho pie woman in the corridor, for his lunch. Laying 4iis hand on a plate of cakes or apples, he asks: “How much are these?” Two cents. “And those?” lay ing his hand on another plate. “Throe cents.” “Oh, Mary, you’re too high, too high ! Then he will buy a piece of pie and a glass of milk and standing at the counter (he weighs three hundred and eighty pounds) he eats His lunch with tranquility. Ramsdell’s Washington Republic. THE PRICE OF A LEG. A widow, whose husband was killed in a railroad accident, sued the company and recovered $5,000 damages. A man who lost his leg in the same accident, sues in the same court and gets §15,000. The widow waylays the J udge and charges him with unjust discrimination in valuing a leg at three times as much as a whole man. ‘That is not the point, my dear madam,’ says tho urbane Judge. ‘Even with §15,000 the man cannot buy a leg as good as the one he lost. But a woman as young as you are, and with $5,000, can have no difficulty in getting a new husband.’ The widow retires satisfied.”—Pittsburg Commercial. [Albany News.] If the Georgia Legislature adjourns with out passing a law regulating freights, tar iffs, unjust discrimination, pools, etc., a majority of the members have lailed to ac complish that for which they were ejected; and next time the people will send ropre- sentatatives pledged to correct the abuses. [Clipper.l Tho Georgia political economy provides for many officers on small pay aud some of these state servants, like the old Georgia darkey in slavery times, may think ‘what comes out’n old Massa by extra smartness sorter belongs to ’em any how.’ AS A MATTER OF FACT. [New York Herald.] There is a good deal ot fine talk wasted in and out of the press upon the mission of journalism. But as a mattter of fact it ap pears to us that most newspapers are con ducted like most hotels and most railways, upon the simple business principle or sup plying a certain number of customers with something they wish to buy. The Cieueral Assembly. September 8tn.—In the Senate to-day, on motion of Mr. Russell, the tramp bill was taken up. Mr. Welborn spoke against the passage of the bill. Mr. Russell, tho in troducer, tirgiHl its passage. Mr. Lump kin proposed the following amendment: To insert after the word “tramp”-tho fol lowing; “Book agents, lightning-rod men, tree peddlers and agents for liver pads.” Lost. Mr. Speer—I, in common with the people of my section, are greatly annoyed by tramps, anil I hope the bill will pass- Mr. Hudson opposed the bill unless the word “begging” is eliminated from the bill. ku lan eaut\ singed into her tender eyes i jj e said : “I am opposed to making a man tr.-Yi Z n T 01 Ci ^, unce yf sake—-and i a criminal for asking for bread. If Laza- . ^ f 1 ! er sweet lips. Then, as if a- rus, who is now resting in Abraham’s bo- si mec o eist , wi i a shy, charming SOIU _ was in Georgia, under this bill he wa> shei kissed her own lair iiand where would be arrested by the Sheriff, and im- his lips had touched it. prisoned “(Mi, I do love him ! How happy he will i . • i , . ■ . . , i,„ r * ,n i • ... . ... The high court ot impeachment opened be when I tell him so this evening!” 1 But when the evening came and Muriel, so beautiful in her black lace dress--she never wore aught but black and white- glanced, half privately, half shyly, among the guests lor her lover, she learned he had left this hotel and gone away that very aft ernoon. Gone with his burden that only her hand could lift, yet rich in a brave faith that made Muriel abide "her time, only a few weeks hence, when ihe frost would tinge the woodland and she would confess her secret to him. TO $6000 A YEAR, or $5 to ailay in your own locality. No risk." Women do as well a5 men. Many make more than the a- Xiouiit stated above. No one can fail to make money fast. Any one can do tie work. You can make from 50 cts. to $2.00 an hour by. devoting your evenings and spare time to the business, it costs nothing to try tlie business. Nothing like it for money making ever offered before. Busi ness pleasant and strictly honorable. Header.! f vou want to know alljihoril the Best paying bus iness !i' fore t lie public, send us your address and we will send you fall particulars and private terms free; samples-worth $5 also free: you can then make tip your mind for yourself. Address GEORGE STINSON -V CO., Portland, Maine. .lone 17. 1ST9. 4- ly. A LIMITED NUMBER | ties and gone out inmyraidstoliunt game iu Central Park. So many valuable speci- of active, energetic canvas-s and profitable business. GooiMtieu wi’Mii.-if this f mens have indeed been destroyed that it a rare chance TO XVEAKE REOBTinr Such will please answer this advertisement Jiy letter, enclosing stamp, for reply, stating what business they have been engaged in. None but those who mean business apply. Address FINLEY, HARVEY & CO., Atlanta. Ga. June l‘> 1S79. 4K 1 y. Office MUlcdgeviUc Manufacturing Company. Milledgeville, Ga.. June 17th, 1879. Custom Wool Carding AND MANUFACTURING. r pHE Milledgeville Manufacturing Com- * pany are now prepared to WOOL FOR CUSTOMERS as heretofore, and will endeavor to please ! of great beauty. It is pleasantly cooling an who favor them with their patronage. I to the scalp, cleanses it from Dandruff, Wool consigned by railroad should have j cures itching and humors^and stopsfailing the owner’s name on the wrapper to pre- I of the hair. It is perfectly harmless, ex- y ent mistakes. quisiteiy perfumed, never soils the skin or wool also purchased at highest market ] gums tho hair, and pleases everybody by prices, and worth to-day, free of burs, 25e. I Its many excellent and attractive qualities. • e ,T ou l , so state that no one is author- j A patron assures us that -he has used 12 lzed to purchase for factory, all purchases different hair preparations and that Par- being make at the factory office. | ker’s Hair Balsam surpasses them all. t E. WAITZFELDER, President. Sold in large bottles at only 50 cts. and June 17th, 1879. 43 2m. Sl.oo by all first-class druggists. eow. The windows of Muriel Evelyn’s bed room opened wide. Over the elegant appoint ments of tiie apartment, from the silver chains of the chandelier down the dainty light carpet a weird, unearthly shade of fiery red was Hung like a bloody war flag. And in her trailing white cashmere dress- itig-gown Muriel stood at tbe window un mindful of the shouts and yells of the tramping crowd below or the rush of fire- engines. She was riveted there in stony, horrible fascination, gazing at the wide 1 leaping banner of seething fire that was in front on either side and behind her. She had been roused from iter sleep by a vague sense of impending evil; she had opened her eyes to see her room deluged with san guine, light she had sprung from her bod to tiie window to find herself in a prison of fire. It was a terribly magnificent table*u. The splendid room, so sooulo be tho prey of the lire; the fitful giearn on the snowy lied, the carelessly scattered jewelry, and as if ready iff cars one is cau«iuvij puisunuus, ; the saciificeof the pale girl, with her results have been more ludicrous than j horror-dilated eyes, her streaming black effectual. Much powder has been burned - j, a i r her clasped" hands, her little bare feet, but few cats, even witl»*beaid of hunting . r . , 1 , ' . , dogs, have bit the dust. Radix. The smoke grew denser. Muriel wanted , ^ t | t>ne, only one long, free respiration, she Pre-eminent i was 80 awfully hot with that breath; she 1 • j Ah! there was a vague sense of some as an elegant hair dressing stands Parker s . , Hair Balsam, deservedly popular for the ] one rushing in her room a reeling as If a beautiful hair it produces, and its cleansing : blanket were dashed over her head; a and healing properties. Commencing at tiie t [10 « ledge of being borne rapidly down young 1 htOi^sodMxufaiiinglv^nsB^ires^^gray j U P- tken out and away; and then, when or faded hair to its original youthful color, ' she was laid on a coach somewhere, it was givirg a soft, rich and lustrous appearance has become necessary to decree the exter mination of the sporting cats, and now, while Grimalkin stalks a Muscovy duck, a Milesian Park policeman covers the tabby with a slotgun. As the keepers are but poor shots and have a superstition that a dying cat’s bite is extremely poisonous, tin Aloert Chauncey that was bent over her lor jusl a brief rapturous moment. “Thank God!” It was all ho said, and before she could speak or motion to him he was off. Kind women, whose homes God had spar ed in that terrible conflagration, oared for her and others who had been snatched, as had Muriel, like brands from the burning; and then, while it made her heart leap,with and the minutes were read and apjJrov- ed. Mr. I. W. Avery was first sworn. In the House, the report of the committee to investigate the expenditures in the of fice of the State Geologist for the past five years was reatl. ihe report pronounces paanv items extravagant, but they had always been submitted lo an advisory board. On motion of Mr. King of Floyd, 800 copies of the report were ordered print ed. The special order for the day was the bill to establish County Courts in each county in the State. Mr. Harrison, of Stewart, moved to take up the subject, which motion prevailed. Mr. Fort moved to strike out the first section and thus kill the bill. On this the yeas were 61, nays 52. The bill was then indefinitely postponed. By Mr. Luffman, of Murray—To amedd an act to make more efficient and economi cal the inspection and analysis of fertili zers—referred to the Committee on Agri culture, also to provide for artifleal limbs for maimed soldiers. By Mr. Wright—To give landlords liens on all property of tenants. Tuesday September 9th.—Senate conven ed at 9 a. m. The.President announced as the order of the morning the consideration of the Tramp bill, and awarded the floor to Sena tor Bower, pending whose remarks upon the bill the Senate adjourned yesterday. During the Senator’s remarks he submit ted an amendment which was lost. Mr. Holcombe called for the previous question. Call sustained and the main question ordered. The amendment offered by Mr. Howell of the 35th was lost. Mr. McDaniel's amendment was also lost. The substitute was then put and the count resulted: Ayes 23, nays 11. The report of the committee was agreed to. The bill passed. HOUSE. The House met 9 o'clock. HOUSE BILLS ON THIRD READING. A bill to amend the law establishing a State Geological Department, so as to re establish the - same, was taken up. The House went into a committee of the whole to consider it. Mr. Northern in the chair. Mr. Livingston offered tiie following as a substitute for the first section: “That from and after the passage of this act the third line of the seventh section of the above recited act be so amended and changed that the word ‘five’ in said line shall read ‘seven,’ and further amend by striking the words ten thousand dollars in said section and inserting six thousand five hundred dollars.” Mr. Livingston discussed the 0111 at length. On motion the Committee report ed the bill back with recommendation that it do pass. Yeas 66, nays 41. (ConthHMton ^eond page.) [Chronicle and Sentinel.) The people at large now know how tho Treasurer of Georgia managed to live hand somely. He had $2,000 salary and some $6,000 perquisites that the law says he shall not have. There has evidently been too much additiun, division, substruction and silonce in Atlanta. W« would say, and an open violation of the constitution and an oath of office. What was Govervor Colquitt doing all the time not to know something of the manage ment of the State’s money in the banks?— Savannah Recorder. [Free Press.] When Gov. Colquitt was elected chief magistrate of the State, we earnestly hop ed that his administration would be suc cessful. We believed that he was honest and that his intentions were good; but the history of his administration has been a succession of mistakes. “Weak-minded, good natured, vascillating of purpose,” he has allowed and permitted the grossest imposition udoii the state. He has paid out to “state pets” thousands of dollars with out consulting the legislature. He lias al lowed a “toll gate” to be established at the door of the executive office. His vaseilla- tlon permitted a subordinate clerk in one of the departments of the state to extort from the Atlanta rolling mill eight thousand dol lars to secure his signature to the North eastern railroad bonds. Aud, yet, Gov. Colquitt, in his weakness, his good nature and his vascillation has never condemned the act nor has the legislature had the manhood to investigate it. [Atlanta Dispatch.] A. B. Cornell, who has been nominated for Governor of New York by the Republi cans of that State, lias long been known as an unscrupulous and intriguing politician. Many Republicans will have great difficul ty in supporting him. It will be remem bered that he was Conkling’s man for one of tho chief Federal offices in New York city (the collectorship, we believe) and was a bone of contention between Conkling and the Hayes administration—Conkling having defeated the administration nominee for the office when tiie Senate was Republican, but being himself afterwards, defeated when the Senate became Democratic. Cor nell, like Conkling, is especially inimical to Sherman. It was rumored a few days ago that his friends had made a bargain with the Tammany leaders by which a large portion of that trading Democratic faction would support Cornell if nominated, and his nomination gives plausibility to the ru mor because the Republicans would hardly have made choice of a man so unpopular with a ixirtiqn of their own party if they did not expect to gain some compensating acquisition from another quarter. [Atlanta Dispatch] Commenting on the results of the Cali fornia election, the Dispatch says: One of the results of this election is that it prevents the Democrats from obtaining a majority of tho State delegation in the House of Representatives, and thus blocks the way of their election of the next Presi dent should the choice devolve on the House. With California, the Republicans will have majorities af 19 delegations, and the Democrats majorities of 18, with Indi ana uncertain. The Democratic delegations are Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware .Florida, Georgia, Kentufckv, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia 18. The Republi can delegations are California, Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Miuncssota, Ne braska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jer sey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is- LIFE, DEATH, AND ETERNITY. [Anonymous. First Speaker—Second Speaker—Third Speaker. First Speaker. A shadow moving by one’s side That would a substance seem. That is, yet is not—though descried— Like skies beneath the stream: A tree that's ever in the bloom, Whose fruit is never ripe; A wish for joys that never come— Such are the hopes of Life. Second Sjwaker. A dark, inevitable night, A blank that will remain; A waiting for the morning light, When waiting is in vain; A gulf where pathway never led, To show the deep beneath; A thing we know not, yet we dread— That dreaded thing is Death. Third Speaker. The vaulted void of purple sky, That everywhere extends, That stretches from the dazzled eye, In space that never ends; A morning whose uprisen sun No setting e’er shall see, A day that comes without a noon— Such is Eternity. THE CORAL ISLAND.-Aiken. A tall ship from Europe, crossing tho Indian Ocean to China or New Holland, will sometimes strike suddenly upon a sunken reck- that is, a rock which does not rise to sight above the water—in a place where, a few years before, no rook was to be found. What are these new rocks, do you suppose, or how are then produced? Wonderful to tell! they are tho work of insects—formed by them out of matter collected in tlieir own bodies, in the same manner as the spi der forms its web, or the bee its comb, or the snail its shell. But tho coral insects are more extraordinary creatures than these. They are of a great variety of shapes and sizes; the commonest is in the form of a star, with arms, or feelers, from four to six inches long, which it moves nimbly around in search of food. Others are sluggish creatures, of tho size and shape of a linger, and of a dark color. Some are as fine as a thread, and several feet long, sometimes blue and sometimes yellow; others look like snails, others like very little lobsters. When they have built up any part of their sea-castle so high that it rises above tho water at low tide, it ap pears, when dry, to be a. firm and solid rock, very hard and rough; but as soon as ever the tide rises again, and the waves be gin to wash over it, the insects are seen thrusting out their bodies from thousands of little holes which were before invisible, and in a short time the whole rock appears to be alive with their countless multitudes. And so the rock goes on, rising taller and taller, in shape like a cauliflower, till the water cannot reach its top, even at high tide. Then they can build it up no further, for they must be within reach of the water to get their food: and when the insects die, it becomes a bare, dead rock, with neither plant nor any living thing upon it. But presently the sea, in some great tem pest, will throw over it some sea-weeds, and sand, and bones, and dead fishes, and perhaps the wreck of some lost ship, which its waters iiave overwhelmed; and some fruits, and berries and seeds will be mixed in the heap. All these things decaying to gether, will make a thin covering of mould, in which some of tho seeds will spring up. Then a cocoa-nut will float to it from some neighboring shore, and it will take root, and thrive, and multiply; for this plant loves to grow in reach of salt water. When the cocoa-palms begin to wave their heads invitingly, birds will stretch their wings thither: the parrot and the dove will perch there, and within their bodies they will convey the seeds of other plants on which they feed; and when these spring up, doves and parrots will build their nests, and make it their dwelling. Sea-birds will come there too, and lay their eggs: and in sects will be wafted thither by tempestu ous winds, and insect-eating birds will fol low them; and thus it will become a little green islet, all alive and gay with beautiful winged creatures; but no beast can set his foot upon it, and even man, should he hap pen to discover it, will not take possession; for one things it wants—a fountain of fresh water. A little rain will lodge in the hol lows of the rock, enough for the birds, but men and cattle must have a running spring. “I MAKE YOU DE TINDER OUT”* • Xashville American. Before the war, lived in a village in Ken tucky, Jake Schermerhorn, who fell vio lently in love with Miss V. A., the daugh ter of a prominent German dry goods mer chant. Now, Miss V. was quite as hand some a woman as Jake was a man. Jake had no stamps, but the father of Miss V. had a first class bank account. The old man watched the progress ot their mutual attachment, and when he thought it had proceeded far enough, he told Jake not to eome to his house any more, and also told Miss V. not to receive his visits, but every one knows the consequences of such inter diction. One day, as Jake was passing the house, he saw Miss V. in the hall, and, as he knew the old gentleman did not come home until dark, he concluded to go in aud talk to his girl a little. The interesting conversation had terminated, and Jake was turning to depart, when, to his consternation, he met the old man entering the door. Jake described to some of the boys the scene that ensued in about these words: Dot olt man was coming in, and he says: ‘Jake, what you wants here? didn’t I tole you dot you don’t Coming here so more al ready?’ “Unt den I tole dot ole man I lofe your geurl unt your geurl she lofe me, unt if a young man he lofe a young geurl unt dis young geurl she lofe dis young man, den dis young man shall git marrit bvdis young geurl.” “Den dot old mail was saying, well Jake I tort it was petter auf you going on the out3idethe house already; auf you don’t goiDg on the outside the house I make you by the vinder out, unt putty kewick I was going bv the street up.” A CASS. 3. To all who are satTering from the errors and indiscretion of youth, uonons weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, ,v<\, I will send a recipe that will cure yon. FREE Hi’ CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered hy a missionary In South America Send an addressed envelope to’the Rkv. Joski-ii T. -Inman station I>. New York City. TIIE Georgia Slate Fair, At MACON, Oct. 27tli (0 Nov. 1st, 1879. The Most Magaificeiit and Best Appointed Lrounds in America! LIBERAL CASH PREMIUMS In all Classes, anti the largest offered by any Fair in tho United States. TROTTING AND RUNNING RACES I Every day, by some of the Most Noted Horses ou the Turf! Music will be furnished by a celebrated Haa4* TRUTH ABOVE ALL THINGS. -Aiken. “Truth is the highest thing that man can keep,” says the good old English poet Geoffry Chaucer; ami in all times and places there have been some excellent peo ple who have shown that they were resol ved to keep it, whatever it might cost them. Abdool-Radir, a Persian boy, the son of a widow, desired leave of his mother to take a journey to Bagdat to seek his fortune; she wept at the thoughts of the parting; then taking out forty of the gold coins called dinars, she gave them to him, tell ing him that was the whole of his inheri tance. After this, she made him swear never to Ml a lie; then she bade him fare well. The boy set out upon his journey. On the road, the party with which he traveled was suddenly attacked by a great troop of robbers. One of them asked Abdool-Radir, what money he had got. “Forty dinars,” he answered, “are sewed up in my gar ments.” The robber took this for a jest, and laughed. Another asked .him the same question, and he made the same reply. When they bpgan to divide the plunder among them, he was called to the chief, who was standing on an eminence, and he too asked him what ho had got. “I have told two of your men already.” said lie, “that I have forty dinars carefully sewed up in my clothes.” The chief immediately ordered the clothes to be ripped up, and the gold was found. He was astonished. “How came you,” said he, “to discover Many of the Prominent Statesmen Now before the Public, will attend the State Fair as visitors, and several will make addresses. GREATLY REDUCED RATES, For Freights and Passengers, on all the Railroads in the State. A cordial invitation is extended to you to be an Exhibitor, and you are requested to write to the Secretary at Macon for a Pre mium List and other "information. THOS. HARDEMAN, Jr., President. L. F. LIVINGSTON, Gen’l. Sup’t" MALCOM JOHNSTON, Secretary. Sept. 2,1879. 7 2m. Successors to GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO., Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers and General Commissioi 1 Merchants, 1 4’ - J> J fan ne Street, ( li.VRLESTOM. 8. C. «-Will give ful attention, licited. July 15,1879. a.l business their most care- Consignnicnts of Cotton so- land, Vermont, Wisconsin—19. The Indi- what had been so carefully hidden?” “Bo- ana delegation is composed of 6 Democrats, 6 Republicans, and Mr. De la Matyr, Green- backer. The votes of 26 States will be nec essary for an election by the House. NAUGHTY BLUE JEANS. [Philadelphia Bulletin.] Saveral years ago the ladies of Louis ville, Ky., made a present or a suit of jeans to old “Blue Jeans” Williams, of Indiana- The other day Williams attended the inau guration of the distinguished dissemina tor of yellow fever and smallpox who is ! now governor of Kentucky, and Williams ! made a speech. During his remarks he i said: “To the ladies of Kentucky he was bound by peculiar ties of gratitude and ad- ! miration, for he had eome to the ladies of Louisville naked, and they had clothed him.” Blue Jeans never had a habit of put ting things delicately. [Van Buren (Ark.) Press.] The Beebe Watchman is the latest acces sion to the Tilden ranks in Arkansas. Iu an excellent artice In its last issue, it defines its position. There is no mistaking the sentiments of the mass of the people in Arkansas; they are for tho renomination and re-election of Governor Tilden. [New York Letter to Chicago Inter-Oeean.] A gentleman just from Georgia says the feeling there among democrats is unmis takably for Tilden. A majority of the mem bers of the legislature are for him, as well as nearly all of the leading papers. Til- den’s friends here profess not to be sur prised at this, and say they have never cause,” replied Abdool-Radir, “I will not bo false to my mother, to whom I have promised never to tell a lie!” “What, child!” said the chief, “hast thou, at thy age, such a sense of thy duty to thy moth er, and have I, at mine, so little sense of my duty to my God, as to lead the life of a robber! Give me thy hand, innocent boy, that I may swear upon it to forsake my evil ways.” And he swore it; and his fol lowers all struck like him with sudden re pentance, made the same vow; and, as the first fruits of it, returned to the travelers whatever they had taken from them. A CASABARNANCA. [Selected by Alec Darnell.] The boy stood on the barn-yard fence, whence all but him had fled, the flames that fit his father’s barn shone just above the shed. One bunch of crackers in his hand, two others in his hat, with piteous accents loud he cried, “I never thought of that.” A bunch of crackers to the tail of one small dog he’d tied; the dog in anguish sought the barn and mid the ruins died. The sparks flew wide and red and hot, they lit upon the brat; they fired the crackers in his hand aud eke those in his hat. Then came a burst of rattling sound—the boy! Where was he gone? Ask of the winds that far m ound strewed bits of meat aud boue, and scraps of clothes and balls and nails and hooks ai.d yarn, the relics of tbe dreadful t>oy that burned his father’s barn. Princess Louise is the sensible daughter of a sensible luother. She superintends ev ery detail of the entertainments at govern ment lioue!, and has vigorously directed tfie repairs going on there, even to mixtqg tbfe paint when the tint did not suit her. Atlantic Coast Line. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, i Wilmington, N. C. June 15, 1879.) C ommencing .June lsth, 1379, the At lantic COAST LINE (>F RAILWAYS and their connections wiil operate the fol lowing described series of Summer Sched ules, which by reason of their variety and superior comfort, commend themselves to the attention of all travelers and Summer Tourists from Milledgeville, Ga., and all points along the Georgia and Macon A Au gusta Railroads. No. 1 ALL RAIL DAILY, via, Augusta, Wilmington, Richmond. Leave Milledgeville, via Ga. K. R. 8.58 a. m. Leave Augusta, 3.45 p. ni. Leave Wilmington, 6.45 a. m. Leave Weldon, 1.30 p. m. Arrive Richmond, 4.40 p. m. Arrive Washington 9.55 p. m. Arrive Baltimore via B. & P R. It. 11.55 p. m. Arrive “ via B. & O. R. R. 11.20 p. m. Arrive Philadelphia, 3.35 a. m. Arrive New Y’ork 6.45 a. m. Elegant Sleeping Cars, Augusta to Wil mington, Day Coaches, Wilmington to Richmond, Pullman Sleepers, Richmond to New York. NO. 2.—BAY LINE, DAILY, (Except Sundays, between Weldon and Baltimore) to Weldon as per No. I. Arrive Portsmouth, 5.20 p. m. Arrive Old Point Comfort, 7.00 p. in. Arrive Baltimore 7D0 a. m. Arrive Philadelphia, 10.45 a. m. Arrive New York. 2.05 p.m. Portsmouth to Baltimore by tho Une qualed Bay Line Steamers: Virginia, Carolina and Florida, landing all Passengers directly at Phila delphia Trains at Canton Wharf, Baltimore. Philadelphia to New York, Pullman Par lor Cars. No. 3.—OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE. From Portsmouth, Ya„ by tho Magnificent Side-Wheel Steamships— Isaac Bell, each Monday, 6.00 p. m. Old Dominion, each Wednesday,..6.00 p. m. Wyanoke, each Saturday, 6.00 p. ru. Connecting directly at Railroad Wharves with trains leaving Augusta Sundays, Tuesdays, Fridays 3.45 p. m. For sleeping car accommodations, State Rooms on Steamers, and all information, apply to JONAH II. WHITE, Agent Atlan tic Coast Line, Macon, Ga., or other special Agents of the Line. For Tickets to all points North aud East, (uniform in rates with all other lines) Time- Tablet-, aud ail information, inquire at Ticket Office, Union Depot, Macon. Ga. A. POPE, General Passenger Agent. June 24,1879. V M. )XTH guaranteed. $12 a day gr • rmo made liv ike industrious. Cup'u.u not required; we will start von. Men. women, toys and girls "make money faster at work lor as than at anything else. The work is light and pleasant, and such as anv one can go right at. Those who are wise who see this notice will send us their addresses at ouce and see for themselves. Cosily < mtflt and terras free. Now is the time. Those Already at work are laving up large sums of money. Address TRUE * CO.. Augusta, Maine. 48 ly. "TitEOir Unsurpassed Facilities and large Pur chases of Pianos and Organs Direct from ie Best Manufacturers, at Lowest Cash ates. Enable G. O. Robinson & Co., to sell 10 to 20 per oeut. less than R Bates. 265 Broad Street^ Ail

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, September 16, 1879, Image 1