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YOU ME L.] Io°^" B A ^ !( l Reco l rMR U,h ' diI fsin’iConsolidated in 3872*
^actoo®
MILL £D^E?ILLE, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 7, 1879.
S GJilH B.
A. R. H.
The trains on tlie Macon A Augusta road
are running the following schedule. The
down dav train leaves ALmai
arrives at MilledgevJH-isH. ll> Jaf li
Augusta 9.33 a.
3.35 p. M.
The night accommodation leave** Macon,
7.00 p. m., arrives at Miilddgeville ti.IO-p. M.
Up night loaves Augusta 5^0 P. &, arrive*
at. Miliodgeviile 4.20 a. m. 'A ' 1
Central Road.
Arrlvefi from Gordon at u:4S a. m.
“• Ealonton at 3:45 r. m.
r.oncRs.
.41a»*niie:—la ri'-velfin 1/vtgi No. 1 vA".'Atv
meets l>t anil aid WedTi- s i«i- nt x o'clock. r. M,
I,. J LlM.lt, Sec y. AUOU’U JOSKFH, W’..M’..
Mnrknirn Mllledgeville Lodge No. 9,
A. o. IT. W.. mee:.-even Monday evening, at 8
o'clock. A. i. ItEL'K, M. M •
L. J. Lamar. Recorder.
MnrtiT ob*
[Chronicle A
Rowell wins S21.QC*
THU
tlnel.l
lie (“ducat ion of
tlto legs pays better tiiai tli.t^cultivation
of the intellect, so far as n*>iW is con
cerned. g
[ChrOnicW w-'sentlnel.]
Dixon, the Repulilican “martyr” raurdor-
dered seven men, live <>r whom were ne
groes. A glorious martyr to fire the North
ern heart; but then “old Jotm Drown”
was just as bad. - - g
Tho local editor of the Atlanta DispiilcJt
hints that lie lias in his possession facts
that “if published, would create a conster
nation equal to a high-toned eruption of a
Mount Vesuvius in oh*>; ristocratto ■cir
cles.”JLJL«B« J
[Chronicle & Sentinel.]
Frye, of Maine, who is now in Ohio, says
t hatlhe Sherman ‘■booui”.anibunl6 tonoth-
ing; that Grant or F.laine will me' the Re
publican candidate. Of tho two, Grant
is far the better man
beat.
I tlie harder to
[Syracuse Courier; Deip."!
In every county in ffieTOc Got erni >r
Robinson is strong with tlie farmers. No
one knows this better than tlie Republicans
themselves, and all attempts to turn this,
tide will prove futile. Icjjnl^o sel G>uf
ernor Robinson rejeiw suon a vote lu-tab
country as will elect him, without tlie aid
of the city of New York.
[Franklin County Register.]
When Garrard, Walt-T4,Ii>r any other
member of tho etelkea Joe-*
Brown, they may expect to strike some
thing which will rebound and come at them
with greater force than they are hardlv
able to bear. Let whaUs* said about Gov
ernor Brown that may, one thing, lie is one
of the old coons that makes the fur lly when
ever he strikes.
[ThomasvlRe Times.l
We regret to sec a disposition on the part
of some to east grave insinuations against
Governor Colquitt. Don’t stab a man in
tho back. If there are any charges against
the governor let tljyin be brought forth;
but do not a Dei not to blacken th
name of
sinuatiuns. It is not right
not attempt t-* buieken the goifl.
Colquitt by <• daily w-u-.i. d lit--’
A DESOLATING CRUSADE.
[Chicago Times.]
Another, Georgia offiiyal was BJJt on trial
yesterday for reooiving mtocP<t on public
money in Ids possession. Iris impeachment
is considered certain. If a crusade similar
to tho one now in progress at Atlanta were
inaugurated at the North, half the offices
would be vacated.
[From Die Washington Post.]
There isn’t a bull, which the l'ruadulent
Executive inspects in Ids visits to tlie ru
ral fairs, that hasn’t a higher sense of
honor and doesn’t shunt. belter . in ibid
estimation of honest men, nor a pumpkin
that doesn’t give shelter t<> more .Krigiuttt-.
than tlie sickly, shambling sentimental cut-
purse of the American Republic who signs
himself “President.”
i nvir^ftoilu^rer^ She
[Constitution.
Kansas want
has so declared in a formal manner. This
was done In a convention, l*eld In Kansas
City, and composed of delegations from
the various relief associations; They re
solved to Lake “proper means*’ D> turn tlie
alleged tide of immigration into, “other and
older states where accumulation of wealth
and population afforded facilities for their
successful settlement.” This a polite way
of informing the exodusters that they must
keep out of Kansas.
The Washington /V * Kofis the exodus
agitation down to tiiis great truth: “White
labor has produced half the great cotton
crop of Mississippi, and a large percentage
of that of other Btateq, the blacks are need
ed in the South, and it will 1*' for) their In
terest to stay there, ihit if Northern mis
chief makers lure them away, their places
can and will be tilled. When any man or
class of men think they can’t be spared, a
great mistake is generally made. There is
no piaqg filled .by i ary laar that c m’t be
re-filled when he leaves it. Cotton will be
raised because it is a necessary and a pay
ing crop. If the negroes wiU not produce
i t, others will do that work.
[New 5$t»n4 | j | J [ ]
Grant is not out of the fibld. 1 UtTm the*
republican convention lias met and nomi
nated a candidate for president, and until
that candidate has written his letter of ac
ceptance, he will not be out of the field. He
has billeted himself upon the people for the
remainder of his life. He would accept any j
nomination that promised to elbet hha. If
ho believed that tlie democratic party
stood a good chance to carry the election,
he, a republican now, wopljl aepept the
democratic nomination in 1630 unhesitat
ingly as he, a democrat, accepted the re
publican nomination in 1368. Other candi
dates for the republican nomination will do
well to bear tiiis in mind. And the people
will do well to bear it in mind . -
Mwnatifn Rambles.
[For the Union & Recorder j
We left Clayton after early breakfast.—
valleys sear by were the richest we
and the corn hade fair to yield
over fifty bushels to the acre. The roads
wfere good, the air delightful and the scene
ry fine. A few miles from Clayton we
struck Tiger-tail creek. I think the name
is’a corruption of Tioija, which is Indian -
bbt it is Tiger up there. It is a considera
ble stream and there are some beautiful
waterftdls upon it. In a few miles wo were
on the banks of the beautiful Tallulah.—
Here the valley is very narrow and the set
tlers on tho hill sides very few. We cross
a ford and are soon climbing the mountain.
A rain threatens; we seek shelter and are
asked anxiously if we are of Lite Revenue,
and, after resting an hour or more, we ride
up to the Hotel at the Falls.
I am ashamed to confess it, but I must
be honest, I had always thought much of
the talk about terrible Tallulah, bosh—
Georgia gush. We brag so much over lit-
Ale tilings that I concluded Tallulah be
longed to the same small family—was
worth seeing, if you could get to it easily,
fa>«t one of those scenes one could die very
well without going a thousand miles to
look at. I am conquered, the grandeurand
splendor and inexpressible beauty of these
falls. I do not think is to be equalled this
side of the Yellow Stone.
I have seen Niagara with breathless won
der twice; I have spent two delightful days
nt the next most thrilling spot in Now
York, Trenton Falls, but I never saw any
thing like Tallulah. You cannot compare
Niagara with Tallulah,as well compareDun-
h 1 Webster with Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing. They are both worth a year’s travel
to see, but they are unlike. You have rea'd
brilliant descriptions, I do not attempt one.
The river comes rushing through tlie
mountains and turns to the east abruptly
and thou begins its downward sweep.—
Here you can stand on the bank or sit on a
high rock and gaze for hours at it as it
rushes along,not angrilly now, but hurried
ly and joyously—but down it goes between
perpendicular rocks, and now you stand on
a pfiint, and look down two hundred feet
and see it dash over tlto precipice below.
Are you active, young and fearless, you
eau go down to the Devil’s jail, and look
fnom tlie base of the fall above you ; if you
are not you had better not try it, but con
tent yourself with looking below you at the
sweeping waters. But now we are at tlie
Hurricane falls. We can descend, cautious
ly—timidly, but withal safely. We wind
along the. edge of the precipice, we bend
our heads and half bent make our way
through the needle’s eye and winding like a
fox along the rocks, we are soon at tlie
lowest point we can reach. Such a scene of
splendid beauty!
The sunbeams of the early morning come
sweeping from the skies to greet the bro
ken waves of tho river, and tiie glad wa
ters catch them in their arms and the rain
bows dance like mad. Deep into the am
ber depths you look and as though Vulcan
had fired up his forge the radiant sun fires
burn.
The roar is terrific. The rocks Lower
500 feet, and here you sit and feast upon the
scene. (Ithers have been here before and
alas! alas! the daring Bitters’ man has
placed his signet here, and oh, horror! we
turn from such a scene and read on the
rocks, ‘Everybody takes Ayer’s Liver pills.’
Is there any punishment too great for that
miscreant? But dainty feet have tripped
down ttiese rooks too and devoted lovers
have carved the name of tlie fair ones on
tire sand stone.
Getting down was difficult, getting out
more so, hut we are out once more, and now
scene after scene meets us until we reach
tho great abyss—tlie grand chasm. It is
two thousand feet down as we have to go,
ond one thousand almost perpendicular
when you are down—but on wc go—and
down we go. At last we are on tlie water’s
.edge. - Judge Hillyer is vainly casting his
hook for.a minnow, and his children and I,
are gathering beautiful water-washed peb
bles of mica slate and serpentine from the
little rivulet that sweeps into the now
placid stream. But, oh, woful sight! There
she lies on tho leaves panting, that fleshy
widow froul New Orleans. What evil ge
nius tempted her to descend these depths.
It was with genuine sincerity she said she
would give $50 to be out of there; but oh
my.dear lady, fifty times $50 could not got
you out, there is but one way out, and that
IS to climb. Oh, what a sermon that
preaches. We feasted our eyes, but we
had long miles before us and we began to
ascend. Blessings on thy strong arm and
generous neart, Ephriam, my friend! how
should I have ever risen from those depths
but for thee! Thou art not, however, tlie
only friend who has held me out of the
abysms. As we game out, another came in.
Oh, misguided brother, with thy basket
and beer bottles! that was a hard fail you
got when your feet slipped and that poor
back aching many a time.from leaning over
the desk, ached worse from ;eontoct with
the stones of the abyss; but the beer is mfe,
go on, thy friends will quaff the foamy
glass and forget thy aching back.
I met him afterward. Doleful was the
look on his honest face. Tiie widow! Oh,
ye3, I left her there. There were four men
] trying to help her out when I saw her last.
Did she ever get out? I don’t know.
G. G. S.
and steeple chases on the Brighton race
j-track at Coney Island, wijl shortly be
brought to a close, .A imtober of .valuable
. horses have been destroyed in these ron-
! stantly reeurring contests and even-the
j jockeys have not escaped unscathed. But
the sport is popular, and the public must
be pleased. Next year wifi no doubt wi
i ness a repetition of the same sort of
tiling.
Wo are all agog with expectation. Tal-
ntage the Great Is coming back, and the
i mouths of the faithful are yawning agape
I in emulation of his own. He is, it is under-
j stood, laden with shekels spoiled from
| tlie Britishers, who listened to his tall- ar.
i witnessed tho gyrations of his wondrous
| extremities. But the Tabernacle is, alas
; that peaceful home the good man might
| wish to return to. There are dissensions
I therein, and no less than four prominent
I officials have manifested symptoms ot si
rious dissatisfaction with the way tiling
are, and have been, carried on. And then
there is the more than probability of an
other trial by tlie assembled Presbytery on
appeal from the decision of the former
council. And then the newspapers, and
otherwise, will not let the man alone. Poor
Talmage!
Talking of Talmage makes one think of
Beecher. Tiie Plymouth pastor has ju.-t
lost one of his staunchest friends—old Five-
land, the Brooklyn Internal Revenue Col
lector—a firm, not to say obstinate patri
arch who has biHtn repeatedly turned out
of office and has simply declined to go.
There has been an uproar for a day or two,
and then Beecher would go down to Wash
ington, see the President for the time be
ing, and after a good laugh'come back vic
torious. The deacon used to take the mat
ter very philosophically, quite as a thing
of course, and one really wonders if, in
case Beecher had ever failed, tlie entire ar
my and navy epififi have succeeded in
ousting this most tenacious of offiee-hold-
Tho only American nobleman, George the
Count Joannes, as he calls himself, has been
celebrating the centennial of the victory
gained by his alleged relative, Commodore
Paul -Tones, over tho English line-of-battle
ship Serapis. Tiie queer old gentleman was
good naturedlv allowed by tho Mayor and
Aldermen to hoist a (lag painted by liimself
and stated to be a fae-simile of tlie one used
on tiie American ship during the action,
from the roof of the City Hall, and has been
boiling for ten days with joy and patriot
ism. His contributions to the press have
lieen voluminous, and really interesting as
well as comical.
A very tall story is told by the venera
ble father of General Daniel E. Sickles, of
much matrimonial and army lame. It ap
pears the old gentleman is very fond of
music, and that on several occasions of
late, a ghostly orchestra of surpassing
merit, led by a most polite and accomplish
ed disembodied spirit, have visited hiir in
broad daylight and played enchanting airs,
to his great delight.
Tiiat jolly joker, Senator S. S. (Sunset)
Cox, has earned the gratitude of those
friends of all of us, the Post Office carriers,
by getting their pay raised, and New York
boys organized a little surprise for him th
other day, and gttvo him a superb watch,
which he acknowledged in as good a speech
as even he ever made.
Mr. Beigb, of the Society for the Preven
tion of Cruelty to Animals, is in the tliroe.-
of a conflict with the doctors. Vivi-see
tion is that cutting up dogs alive is ver>
necessary in tho interests of science, Mr
Bergh takes issue thereon. The fight is
quite exciting. Radix.
TI^T DAY IN tjiS BOAT.
upon t ho blinking Delimit’ diamonds and on
the broad Units of the hall.
It was a wild night. The wind blew, the I I had hardly closed the door behind me
rain drove, the waves roared in the near j when my anilt entered,
distance. . ; “Charlotte, you must come down at once,
you must indt'Od,” she said. “Randolph is
in the drawing-room and asks to see you.
Don’t bo odd. Here, Lucie, do your young
lady's hair.”
I Stood uncertain.
BAL9WJX BOUNTY.
The General Assembly.
September 29th.—The Senate was ei
ed with the impeachment trial.
Our New York Letter*
Athletic Amazements—Personal—Talmage.
Beecher, Cox, Bergh anil George the Count
Joannes—A Ghostly Orchestra.
GRANT AT A UNION ANDCONFEDER
ATE CAMP FIRE.
IN. Y. Sun.]
San Francisco, Sept. 23.—Last night
Gen. Grant drove from the theatre to the
pavillion, where a camp fiBc qf-swtdiety^ind
sailors, Union and Confoderatu, of U&Jatc
war was in progress. Every inch of standing
room in the pavillion was occupied, and
thousands outside were unable to «totato
admittance. Gen. Grant, on his entrance,
was greeted with a tremendous round of
applause, and respondud“tq an of address
of welcome with a few remarks. Then the
real business ©f the camp fire was begun.
Many of tlie boys in blue and gfay imbib
ed so much beer as to bdfcome hilarious.
They climbed upon tlie tables, several of
which came down with a crash. Several
women fainted. The crowd outside almost
stormed the doors in a vain attempt to get
into the.building, many persons climbing
over transoms and dropping inside. That
no one suffered serious Injury in the crush
within and without tho building was due
more to accident than to good manage
ment.
Set Back 42 Years.
“I was troubled for many years with Kid
ney Complaint, !*ravel. A a.; ui|A bio-
came tliin; I wss dull and ibective;
hardlv crawl about; was an old \torn out
man all over; could get nothing to help me,
until I got Hop Bitters, and. bow I am a boy
again. My blood and kidneys are fill rjght,
and I am active as a man of 30, although I
am 78, and I have no dohbt it will do as well
for others of my age. It is worth a trial.—
Father.>—Sunday M&curf.
From our own Correnpoudrnt-
New York, Bept. 26th, 1879.
A peculiar pji'ase of the walking mania
is the appearance of so many eccentric peo
ple on tlie sawdust and tailback track. Tiie
ex-champion Weston, father of long-dis
tance walking, is a prominent specimen;
once a sort of a journalist, he hqs acted so
’strangely before the multitudes watching
his performance, that very general doubts
have been expressed as to liis sanity, and
his mountebanks trick have been anything
but dignified. Another man’s reputation
soetns chiefly to depend ou his capacity for
eating pie, another on his long hair, and so
on! One thing is certain, that to win a
prize, grit and bottom are necessary, and
that no amount of antics or catchrpenny
devices to attract a little cheap notoriety
are worth a cent. The Englishmen, have
beoiwiBguiarly modest in their behavior,
looked oa the whole affair as business, and
went at it iu a steady, business-like way.
Tiiis walking must be a terrible task. They
fitly -the fitful slumbers of the wretched pe
destrians aro haunted by the most terrible
(beams, anil that when they resume their
pacing alter them they suffer untold tor-
tures in every limb till they warm up to
their work. Tlie prizes for the foremost
have certainly been very large and tempt
ing, but the losers who lost their entrance
money seem to have undergone even more
rbotiilv pahi.: Very good order prevailed on
this occafil^t, tlie only noticable exception
tx’ing tlie hurling of a stone at Hazeal by a
ruffian who feared to lose a bet.
Tho rush back of residents from the coun-
t ry and of visiting strangers with pockets
lull of money continues, and cheering in
dications of a positive and general revival
of business on a healthy basis are multi
plying on every hand.
bucket Is a grand oki English game which
has somehow never got qiilte naturalized
5 - among us except at Philadelphia. An Irish
d team has been among us, and played havoc
with the best men we could put up to meet
them. There is some consolation that in a
flying trip to Canada, where the game is
very much more generally played, they
had equally unvarying success.
It is probable that t he daily running races
In the House the interest bill was lost.
The House spent sometime considering the
bill to appropriate money for the expenses
incurred by investigating committees.
Mr. McWorter offered a resolution tiiat
the comptroller-general be requirod to sus
pend the issuing of li fas against wild
lands iu this state and sales of wild lands,
by virtue of executions already issued. The
resolution recites that more wild lands are
returned than there are in tlie State. Refer
red to the finance committee.
A bill prohibiting the attorney-general
from receiving any fee, perquisite or reward
except his salary. Passed.
Mr. Mil lor, of Houston, moved to make
the report of the penitentiary committee
on a bill for the better regulation of the
slate convicts the special order tor Tues
day a fternoon at 3% o’Glock.
HOUSE It 11, US FOB THIRD BEADING.
were in order, and the following wore "con
sidered ;
A bill to amend section 1107, in reference
to sale of drugs by physicians.
Mr. Phillips, of Cobb, opposed the bill.
Mr. Mathews spoke in favor of its pas
sage.
Mr. Turner, of Brooks, favored the bill.
On tiie passage of the bill the yeas were
53; nays, 38; not voting, 84. So thebill was
lost.
House bids on which acfvcrse reports had
been made were taken up.
The following bills were lost by the adop
tion of the adverse reports.
To compel all persons entitled to vote, t >
vote in their own district.
To probit any persons from holding two
offices.
To give justices’ courts jurisdiction over
sheriff’s constables’ and coroners’ bonds in
certain cases.
To abolish all county courts not estab
lished under the general county court act.
To amend section 379G of the code.
September 30th.—The Senate spent its
entire session in the impeachment trial.
The House met at 9 o’clock, and was call
ed to order by the Speaker.
Mr. Red wine moved to-reconsider the ad
verse action of the House on a bill to fix
the rate of interest in this State. The mo
tion prevailed.
The Penitentiary Committee reported fa-
vorbiv on a resolution to appoint a special
committee to visit Stone Mountain, with
the object of reporting as to the advisabii-
ity of its purchase by tho State as the site
of a penitentiary.
The special order was the consideration
of the general county court bill, which es
tablishes a eounty oourt in every county
where there is now no such court or a cit v
court with county jurisdiction.
On motion of Mr. Hill, the bill was laid
on the table, as there is now pending be
fore the Senateai’Wtt<»tfie same ques-
Tlip resolution lj* Ji. tft'Jktt’to pay tlie
members of UigM Shi-tRil ASKMiibly mileage
for the extra ”ess^B -was taken up- Mr.
MyUKLt favored tlie resolution in a pointed
speech".
Mr. King opposed the idea of this extra
mileage. J • ■ J •' •
The report was agreed to and the bill was
st - • 0 4 \ V • . \
BILLS ON Tnrsu> MADTNO.
A bill to compelrsttrdBdricrappear to an
swer
Mr.
ineo
indi
MS
was-J
Mr.
Mr. Hfrlfft ^dtoiffi^tpMB and nays on
the passage of the baL The yeas-were
70 and nays 48. So the olll was lost.
A bill to provide lOrappeals from one ju
ry to another this taken up.
Tlie Comiiiltle© on. Military Affairs re:
portcdgki favor of. the> passago of a bill to
'rsS^&Sr P rov ide a<^ig for
The Co 111 n^c y 11111 i
reported a lssolfitiou appointing Messrs
King, Kapkin and Perkins a special inves
tigating committee to vysit the asylum and
report on tlie complaints or the manage
ment. The resolution, on motion of Mr.
Pauli, chairman of tiie committee, was a-
doptejf,
vor .
the right of appeaf lrom one Jury to am
other.
lost.
nea. ,
Ir. Mathews addressed the House in fa-
of the passage ol the hill establishing
It had been a f tefiri day to me. Grand
father Delrnar, with whom 1 had lived ever
since I could remember, had been carried
to liis final home tiiat - afternoon, and now I
was the last representative of our ancient
name. The wide acres ot tiie Delrnar plan
tation originally one of the largest estates
ott the eastern shore of Maryland, had
conn-down to. me as sole heiress. To me
also had descended tlie Delrnar diamonds,
which for two centuries had blazed on the
persons of tiie Deiinfir ladies. I say de
scended, but I am hardly correct, for these
broad lands and these priceless jewels were
mine only under the will of my grandfather,
and that .vill contained a proviso which I
had just learned for the first time. I was
to niiu ry Randolph Heath, the ward and
adopted son of my grandfather, or else the
entire property was to go to this -self-same
Randolph.
The will had just been read. The luneral
guests, or at least the most Important of
them, hud listened to rt in the great draw
ing-room below, the walls of which were
hung with portraits of my Delrnar ances
tors, handsome men and lovely golden-hair
ed women.
“Charlotte,” said my aunt when the read-
ng of the will was ended—“Charlotte, my
iear, you must invite our friends for the
night, luu aro mistress now.”
“I shall never be mistress of Delrnar Hall,
Aunt Mordaunt,” I said firmly.
She clutched my arm, her eyes wide with
wonder.
“And why not, pray?’*
“Because of the proviso. I will never wed
Randolph Heath.”
Her face whitened to tlie hue of death*
She was a lone widow and I was her idol;
he coveted all those jewels and rich
acres for my heritage. For a moment we
stood breathless.
“But Randolph Heath’s ‘in Australia,”
suggested a friend, “and you are mistress
at least till he returns.”
Poor aunty caught at this last hopo with
gasp of relief.
“So you are, my dear,” she putin; “we’ll
leave all these disagreeable things to be
settled in tlie future. To-night, friends, we
will shut the doors against the storms and
■ comtoi table.”
She swept off towards the glowing par
lor, followed by her guests, while I fled
iway to niv own chamber.
le afternoon, as I have said, had turned
into rain and the waves thundered on the
shores of the bay close by with a hoarse
cry, like a human heart in pain. I paced
my room restlessly. I could not marry
tiiis Randolph Heath, whose face I iiad
never 1<>oked upon since tlie days of mv
arly childhood. I could not do it, for an
other face rose before mo, the face of tlie
man I loved. A poor man, landless and
unknown, yet who had grown 60 dear to
me in the few brief months of our summer
acquaintance that to give him tip were
worse t ban death. Yet I was a Delrnar and
it was a sore trial to lose my heritage-to
lose the Delrnar jewels. All the Delrnar
women before me had worn those match
less old diamonds; and mufet I, alone of
them, be disinherited and dowerless?
“Yes, cheerfully,” I said; “since to keep
them I must give up the choice of my heart.
Dear, dear summer days!”
For it ha< 1 been during a visit to a school
friend, who lived in one of the loveliest
counties of Pennsylvania that I had met,
the preceding June, Herbert Stanley. For
tlie first time in my life I had found in him
a perfectly congenial soul. We liked the
same poetry, preferred the same music,
admired the same scenery. Ah! what de
licious days those were. We rode, we walk
ed, we sailed, we read together. Our ac
quaintance soon passed into intimacy, and
from that ripened into love.
Never could I forget the day, the blissful
day, when my hopes became a certainty.
Herbert had asked me the evening before If
1 would go with.him in his boat. No knight
of old could have handed me into the little
vessel more reverentially than he did. How
manly he looked! How strong and self-
contained ! My heart beat fast, for some
thing in his manner told me what was com
ing, but I was inexpressibly happy, never
theless. He rowed for about half an hour,
then stopping, he lay upon his oars, and
looking me in the face like a brave heart as
ho was, told his tale, though with many a
hesitating word, and many a look of anxi
ety.
Should 1 give such a one up? Never! Yet
tho temper of my thoughts was such that
I could not stay iu-deors! I left the house
and ran down to tho shore of the bay, hav
ing first thrown a shawl over my head.
The storm and darkness were terrific, and
the tide was coming in with a hoarse, sul
len cry. The salt mist dronched my hair,
the winds tore and shrieked around me,
and overhead hung the pitch-black sky.
Suddenly I heard a step, and looking up
I saw Herbert himself. I started with sur
prise.
“1 have been hovering about aU day,” he
said. “I had given up tlie hope of seeing
you. But still I could not tear myself a-
way.”
“You did not doubt me?” I cried. “Oh,
Herbert!”
My look, my tone, even more than my
words, reassured him.
“Thank God!” he said, drawing a deep
breath. “Thank God! it is not true, then,
what I hear. You are not going to betray
me!”
“Betray you?”
“I was told you were to be disinherited
unless you married Randolph Heath, and
that tiie temptation has been too great for
you. I did not believo it. And yet, and
yet—forgive me darling. I see I was wrong
—I was fearfully afraid.”
“Be afraid no longer,” I whispered, nest
ling to his broad breast. “What are broad
acres and gleaming jewels to your dear
love? I am yours, and yours only.”
He bent and kissed me. After a while he
said. “Ido not fear for your fidelity, but I
do fear for tlie persecution you may suffer.
It is but a short walk to the little church.
I know the rector; he was, I find, one of my
old schoolmates. Be mine to-night, and I
will go away content. Not till you permit
it shall the marriage be mode public.”
“I am yours.” I said, “but let it be to
morrow evening. I will tell my auut in a
day or two nlterwards. Poor aunt, It will
need that time to prepare her.”
It was arranged, therefore, that I should
moot my lover at the same hour the next
evening and with a parting embrace, I hur
ried in, lest 1 should bo missed.
Aunt Mordaunt was in a flutter of excite
ment tho next morning. She had just re
ceived a letter saying that Randolph Heath
had returned and would be at Delrnar Hall
by suuset.
“Now Charlotte, my love," she 6aid, bust
ling into my chamber before I was awake,
“do try and look your best to-night. You
are a beauty, I know, but a charming toilet
sets you off amazingly. Layoff your heavy
crape just for to-night, and wear that white
silk with the lily-of-the valley trimmings.
You must fascinate this Randolph Heath at
the outset; it will be quite comfortable to
have him at your feet, for you must marry
him, my dear; you are mo sensible » girl to
make a beggar of yourself.”
1 only smiled in answer, and I suffered
my maid to array tuo in the dainty silk.
But nt set of sun, instead of receiving Ran
dolph Heath in tiie grand parlors of the hall
I was speeding away With my lover to
wards the old ivy-covered church, built of
bricks imported from England a century
and a half before; tho church where the
“Au l now, my dear, d.» put on your dia
monds,” eoutimieU poof auntie, fluttering
round me; “you should always wear gems,
they bee >me you.”
“IJut,auntie, the diamonds are not mine,”
I began, wishing to gain time to think.
1 was almost ready, then and there, to
toll the truth. But 1 pitied auntie and hes
itated.
“But they will be, my love, as soon as
you marry Randolph Heath.” she urged.
“I shall never marry him,” I answered.
“We shall see, my love. At any rate,
come down and welcome him. That much
is due, at the least.”
This decided me. It was his due. As wc
descended to the grand drawing-room
where my grandfather’s adopted son await
ed us, I stopped for a moment on the stairs
and gazed around me with almost a sigh
of regret. In a few days I must go out
from the Sear old place disowned and dis
inherit. xl. Poor auntie! the blow will fall
heavily on Iter.
Shutting my hand involuntarily over tlie
marriage ring upon my linger I followed
my aunt, my heart in my mouth. A tall
figure arose as we entered and advanced to
meet us. I heard my aunt’s warm word of
welcome and then I felt my own hands
grasped, and looked up.
I cried out in amazement, for the strang
er was Herbert Stanley, my newly wedded
husband.
“Can I hope that you will ever forgive
me?” lie said with a smile. “I am Ran
dolph Heath. I have known of the provi
so to your grandfather’s will for years.
But as I wanted you to love me for myself,
if you could, I planned to meet you last
summer. Can you forgive me?”
I looked up into his dear, kind, face.
“No matter who you are, or what you plan
ned.” I answered putting my hand in his,
“I forgive you, for I love you.”
Then we told the story of our marraige.
Aunt Mordaunt listened in horrified amaze
ment.
“An indiscreet tiling, to say’the least, my
love,” she said; “you might have commit
ted a grave mistake. It is all right, since
you’ve married Mr. Heath. But really,
my dears, you must have a wedding. Yes
in order to preserve the prestige of the old
name, if nothing more we really must
have a wedding, and marry you over a-
gain.”
And she did; and it was a most magnifi
cent affair. *The old hall was in a bla’ze of
light, and crowded with noble guests and I
wore point lace and the old Delrnar dia
monds.
But I was not lialt so happy as on the day
when I first heard, from my husband’s lips
that he loved me— heard it that day in his
boat.
Tnistef*s S«le.
GEORGIA,' Bnfffdiri County.
W ILL be sold o*the first Tuesday in
October, next, in front of Masonic
Hall door, in the city of Milledgeville and
said State and county, within the usual
hours of SherifPs-bales;
One half interest in a brick store house,
land ami appurtenances thereto attached,
situate, lying and being In the i-ity of Mil-
ii'dgevflle, andstridSf iu 1 aodVoimi v, known
ai id dts tinguis bed m the plan of said city as
part qt lot bo. 2. ju e-quote No. 41, fronting
on .TTayne ‘street SRi feet, and running
back west, from said street, lltt feet, bound
ed on the north by-store bouse owned by
P. M. Compton, and ou the south by store
house owned by Mrs.-J. M. Edwards and
Mrs. 'I'. W. Turk, it being tlie store now oc
cupied by T. S. Bagiev, which store house,
land and appurtenances thereto attached,
is more particularly deseril*)d in a deed of
mortgage executed by C. 1J. Mathews to
Ellen Rooney, bearing date January the
lltb, 1879, with a power otsaie therein con
tained, p.nd recorded initio Clerk’s office of
the Superior Court iff Baldwin county, on
tlie 14tn day of Janmrv, fSTtt. Bold by me
as Trustee under said mortgage. Terms
cash.
ELLEN ROONEY, Trustee.
Sept. 1st, 1ST9. 7 lm.
ornramri
Sanford s Liver InvtgoratorJ
i a Standard Family Remedy for
■■efiaee of the Liver, Stomach
1 Bowels.—It is Purely j
^Vegetable.— It never -V
THE
light we were wedded. An hoar after I was
home again. But as I Ascended to my room
I remembered th^t I ha«l looted my last
Answer to an Enigma, published yester
day, by Miss Ridley Sanford, is, “Grace
Greenwood.’ D. E. Shea.
Jewell’s, Ga., Sept. 21th, 1879.
[No2.1
I am composed of 20 letters :
My 2, 3, 5, 7,13, 2, is what we all like' to
have.
My 12, G, 11, is what all people do.
My 10,11,14,19, 20, is harmony.
My 2, 19,1G, 12 3, is what we could not do
well without.
My 12,5, G, 7, is part of a ship.
My 17, 3, 20,11, 8,12,19,11, is the name of
a poet.
My 9, 19,1, 12, 10, 20, is a very useful
plant.
My 4, 18,12, 2, is something used about
the table.
My whole is a popular Southern news
paper.
TIIE SCULPTURED SOI L.
Chisel iu hand, stood a sculptor boy,
With his marble block before him,
And his face lit up with a smile of joy,
As an angel dream passed o'er him.
He carved thedreain on 11 nit shapeless stone
With many a sharp incision;
With heaven’s own iigiit tlie sculpture
shone—
He had caught the angel vision.
Sculptors of life aro we, as we stand.
With our soul uncarved before us.
Waiting the hour when, at God’s command,
Our life-dream passes o’er us.
If we carve itthen on the yielding stone,
With many a sharp incision,
Its heavenly beauty shall be our own
Our lives tiiat angel-vision.
—Bi*iioj> 1). II'. Donne.
READ THIS, GIRLS.
Learn to darn stockings neatly and than
always see that your own are in order. Do
not let a button be off your shoes a minute
longer than needful. It takes just about a
minute to sew one on, and oh, how much
neater a foot looks in a trimly buttoned
boot than it does in a lop-sided affair with
half the buttons off. Every girl should
make the simple articles of clothing. We
know a little Miss of seven who could do
ail this and who also made the whole of a
blue calico dress for herself, and pieced a
largo bed-quilt. She was not an overtaxed
child, either, but a merry, romping, indul
ged, only daughter. Rut she was “smart,”
and sho did not die young, either. Indeed,
we have seldom known children “too smart
to live.” Very few ever die of that com
plaint, whatever their grand-mothers may
think.
So never be afraid a bit of overdoing the
business. Help all you can and study over
the business daily. Once get in the habit
of looking over your tilings, and you will
like it wonderfully. You will have tho in
dependent feeling that you need not wait
for any one’s convenience in repairing and
making, but that you can be beforehand
with all sucti matters. The relief to your
weary mother will bo more Ilian you can
ever estimate.—Presbyterian Journal.
CLOUDS—Anonymous.
How beautiful are tlie clouds at morn!
they look like ruby gems set round with
gold; and the lurk mounts toward them,
and sings as if he were at heaven’s gate.
How bright arc the clouds at mid-day,
when high in the sky they haDg, and show
their pearly whiteness in the azure sky! *
At sunset they again are beautiful, and
in the far west they take all hues and forms.
Sometimes they look like towers and cas
tles, high thrones and lofty palaces, of to
paz and of gold.
At night, when the moon shines on them,
they look fair and white, and pure, and"
when all is hushed and still, seem like a)
flock of little lambs asleep.
Yet what are clouds but vapors? sooh
they pass away, soon they change: now
they become dark with tempest; now ti^ey
swell in storm; but then the lx>w of mercy
is sees, and nature in the mklst-nf show
ers, is cheered.
Life is like a cloud, fleeting and change
able; to-day it is gay uad bright, to-mor
row it is dark and full of gloom; yet again
the sun shines upon ‘it, and It sinks W its
rest in peace.
What gives to the clouds their brightness
Baldwin SherilFs Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD in front"of the Masonic
Hall door, in the city of Milledgevilie
and the county of Baldwin, ou the first I
Tuesday in October, 1S79, within the legal F
hours of sale, the following property, to-
wit:
202*^ acres of land lying in the 321st Dist.
Baldwin county, adjoining lauds of the
Asylum ou the Soutli and East, on the
West by Sam. Lingrruld. Levied on as the
property of Wm A Lingould. Administrator
of'Dantel 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 the same time and place:
One hundred acres of land inure or less,
lying in the 115th District, G. 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 ii fa iu favor of Roberts
A Brake vs. said Benjamin Cook’
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff B.C.
September 2d, 1879. 7 tos.
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, >
Septemlier Term, 1879. f
W HEREAS, Peter J. Cline, administra
tor upon the estate of John Treanor,
late of said county, deceased, has filed his
petition in said c.Hirt 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 therefi >re to cite and admonish
all parties 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 lm 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*.
To all Whom It May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, September Term, 1879.
\\THLKEAS, L. A. Bayne, Administra-
II tor upon the estate of Louisa T.
Herty, late of said county, deceased,
has filed liis petition in said Court for
leave to sell the personal property belong
ing to the estate of said deceased."
Those 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 tho personal property belong
ing to said deci ased, should not bo grant
ed to said petitioner as prayed tor.
Witness my hand and official signature
this the 1st day of September, 1879.
7 lm.) DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
Ceorira Stun F»,
At MACON,
Oct. 27th (0 Nov. 1st, 1879.
_ . i I , — ———
5 : The Most Magaifleeit aid
*, '^3^3' \ ! ippointed Kroaad§ it America!
' \ !
& . A 0 ,8.5 ! LIBERAL CASH PREMIUMS
Classes, and the largest offered
any Fair in the United States.
; ly
nAfksa O 5 ; rpnnri
,4 TROTTING AND RDNN1NG
Every day, by some of the
Mast Noted Horses oa the Tirf!
si V \ a \si
Music will be furnished by a celebrated
IlISvN of the ProMfecat gtrtww
! \P'..i\°' 1 A n H *5u^TheS i Now before the Public, will attend the
“ State Fair as visitors, and several
will make addresses.
Pgk* Live i%
Invigoratorj!
has been nsedj
_ in my practice^
'"and by the public,f
1 more than 35 years,J
"•with unprecedented results.?
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.?
5.T.W. SANFORD, M.D.,
AIT MCMI8T nu TILL YOU ITS BEPl’TiTIOI.
April 1st, 1879.
37 ly.
GREATLY RED life!) 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.
THUS. HARDEMAN, Jr., President.
L. F. LIVINGSTON, Gen’l. Sup’fr
MALCOM JOHNSTON, Secretorv.
Sept. 2,1879. 7 2m.
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, August Term, 1879.
W HEREAS, F. M. Meadows, Adminis
trator upon the estate of N. A. E.
Meadows, late of said State and county, de
ceased, has filed liis petition in said Court
for tetters of dlsihission from his trust as
such Administrator.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors. tf> show cause on or by the No
vember Term. next, of said Court, to be held
ou the first Monday in November, 1879, why
letters of dismission from liis trust as such
Administrator, should not be granted to
said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature
this the 4th day ol August, 1879.
3 3m.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, July Term, 1879.
W HEREAS, Walter Paine, Administra
tor upon the estate of Martha Lee, c
late of said county deceased, has filed his
petition iu said Court for letters of dismis
sion from his trust as such administrator.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on by the October
Term, next, of said Court, to be held on
the first 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 3m.] ’ DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
L. P. Q. S.
In direct competition with New Yortc.
Numerous testimonials, from Virginia to
Alabama, verify tlie fact that the Music
Saving Institution of the South is located
in Augusta, Ga., prices lor the same make
and style of Pianos and Organs being less
than in New York.
G. O. ROBINSON A CO.,
40 ly. 265 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
FOR
BUSINESS
SOCIETY
isBV FAR the best Business and Social
Guide and Hand-Book ever published.
Much the latest; It tells both sexes com
pletely how to do everything
in the best way, How to he y ol k
oyvn L.YYVYEK, and contains a gold
mine of varied information indispensable
to all classes tor constant reference.
AOBXVT8 WANTED for all
or spare time. To know why this book of
REAL value and attractions sells better
than anv other, applv for terms to
II. B. SCAMMELL «fc CO.. St. Louis, Me
oarFreight all paid bv us.
July 16th. 1879. ' 52 Cm.
Successors to
GEO. YV. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
Wholesale Grocers and General
Commission Merchants,
1 3 Hayne Street,
• IIVH1.ESTOX, 8. C.
iurWill give a.l business their most care
ful attention. Consignments of Cotton so
licited.
July 15, 1879. 52 3m.
AGENTS!
LiOYV PRICED and FAST NET.I.1NG
boohs, TESTAMENTS and BIBLES are
most completely represented in our new
GRAND COM Rift AT ION PBONPKC-
Tts BOOH, by sample pages, bindings,
illustrations, etc. A great variety and sure
success for Canvassers. All actually wish
ing EMPLOYMENT, address for terms, •
Standabd Publishing Co., St . Louis, Mo
***We pay all freight.
July 16th, 1879. 52 Gm.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Or
dinary*, granted at the September Term.
1879, wiU be sold before the Masonic Hall
door, in the city of Milledgevilie, on the
first Tuesday in OCTOBER, next, between
the usual hours of sale, all that tract or
parcel of land, situate lying and being in’
318th District, G. M., of said county, ad
joining lands of Thomas Humphries, Jo
seph Scogin and others; it being that tract
or parcel of land set apart as dower to Mrs.
W. D. Scogin, containing three hundred
and eighty acres, more or less. Sold for
tho purposed distribution among tho heirs
at law of W. D. Scogin, deceased. Terms
of sale cash.
JOSEPH SCOGIN,
Adm’r. de bonis non, of W. D. Scogin, dec’d.
Sept. 8th, 1879. 8 tds.
|THE CHRISTIAN INDEX SKKIES
OF
Bible Question Books.
These txioks are now ready for delivery. They
embrace Turek Grades, nek grade is bound
separately, and iu a dear and comprehensive
manner, gives a connected account of tlie most
important events recorded in the Old and New
Testaments—a general view of the Bible—admir
ably adapted for the use of Sunday Schools.
The first grade contains IK page's; second grade
contains do pages; the third grade contains 99
pages.
First grade, per dozen 50 cents.
Second grade, per dozen $l.
Third grade, per dozen $1.50.
Copies of each grade will be furnished to all
who may desire to see them, ou receipt of six
cents, in postage stamps.
A very large edition of the series lias been pub
lished, neatly printed on good paper. The pub
lishers hope that the books will find ready sale,
and that they will be generally adopted by the
Sunday Schools throughout the country.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX SERIES OK SCRIP
TURE QUESTION BOOKS. They are accurrate
in fact and sound in doctrine. Concise, compre
hensive and well graded, they are calculated to
impart a knowledge oftlie outlines of Bible truths
and to meet the wants of all classes of Sunday
School scholars. Send for sample copies. Address.
JAS. P. HARRISON CO., Atlanta. Ga.
July 15th, 1879. 52 tf.
Taxes Assessed for Baldwin Coun
ty for the Year 1870.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary for County Purposes, [
September Term, 1879. (
UVrilEREUPON, it is ordered, considered
» » and adjudged by the Court, that John
H. Stembridge, Tax Collector for the coun
ty of Baldwin and said State, do assess
and collect, for the use of said county, 103
per cent on the State tax, to pay Bonds;
83 per cent, to pay Interest; 10 per cent, to
pay Jurors; G per cent, to pay Bailiffs; 4
per cent r to pay far* Inquests; 22 percent,
to pay Jail Fees; 25 percent, to pay Pau
pers; 33 per cent, to pay County Officers;
31 per cent, to pay for Roads and Bridges,
and52 per cent, to pay Contingent Expenses.
Witness my,baud and official signature,
this September the 1st, 1879.
10 4t.] DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
Notice to Hebtors and (1 editors*
A LL persons Indebted to the estate of
Peter Pair, late of Baldwin county,
deceased, are requested to make payment,
and those having demands against said
estate, are requested to present them in
terms of the law.
PETER L. FAIR, Adm’r.
Sopt 23. 1879. 10 Gt.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
ik* Y BMcKK&tfie cSlloetioti of State and
ivl. County Taxes for the year 1879, are
now open; "office at A. L. Ellison’s Store, in
the city of Milledgevilie,
My booksitvill he closed on the 10th day
of November, without fail, and Execution
’will be then be issued against all who have
not paid thetr State and Countv tax at that
time. JOnN H. STEMBRIDGE,
Tax CuRector of Baldwin County.
Sept. 16,1879. 9 2m
. Fair Notice.
O WING to the death of William Roberts,
of the flrtn Of Roberts «t Brake, it be-
oomes necessary that the business of this
firm stioll be settled up. All notes and ac
counts not paid by the first of January
wijfbe placed in the hands of an Attorney
for suit. Cotton wtll be received at the
and their beauty? it is the sun that Rgi»te4 highest prieq in liquidation of any debts
, j . . due us. Our business must be settled, and
them, gilds them with his beams, and, indebted would do well to give the
paints them with fils smiles, — *■*--— -——*»—
What given to Mfe Its glory? It is the
smile of HUn "who formed’ the ’clouds to
water the qmtH.with rain, and to refresh
all plants and herbs. <r . c
It is He wW) gives to life's, morning its
bright joys; who iu man
A WEEK in your own town, and no
'capital risked. You can give tlie busl-
nessa trial without expense. The best
opportunity ever on; red for those
willing to work. You should tiy noth
ing else until yon see for yourself what
you can do at the business we oiler.
No room to explain here. You can devote all
your time or only your spare time to the busi
ness, and make great pay for every hour that you
work. Women make as "much as men. Send for
apecial private terms and particulars, which we
mail free. $5 Outfit free. Don’t complain of hard
times while you have such a chance. Address
If. HALLETT A CO.. Portland. Maine. 4Slvj
MILLEDGEVILIE
High School!
A M< >XTI! guaranteed. $12 a day
at home made by the Industrious.
Capital not required; we will start
|you. Men, women, boys and girls
make money faster at work for us
than at anything else. The work
is light and pleasant, and such os
any one can go right at. Those who are wise who
see tills notice wilt send us their addresses at
once ami see for themselves. Costly Ontflt and
terms free. Now is the time. Those Already at
work are laying up large sums of money. Address
TRUE A CO., Augusta. Maine. 48 ly.
T. M. II. 0. T. S.
Unsurpassed Facilities and large Pur
chases of Pianos aud Organs Direct from
the Best Manufacturers, at Lowest Cash
Rates. Enable G. O. Robinson A Co., to sell
from 10 to 20 per cent, less than Regular
Trade Rates. 265 Broad Street, Augusta,
Ga. 40 ly.
Morning News Serials.
A SffEW STORY
By a lady of Bvann&h.
The Savannah Weekly News
()f OCTOBER 4th will contain the first chap
ters of a story of thrilling interest,
entitled
Anabel’s Secret.
BY MBS. J O. BEAKCH.
anil
ilXc-if
ACADEMIES!
Fall Term opens August 18th, ’79.
Closes December 19th. “
CORPS OF TEACHERS:
Male Department O. M. Cone.
Female “ ... Mbs. A. R. Moseley.
Primary “ ... .Miss Jennie Moore.
Music “ Mrs. O. M. Cone.
TTJXTXOXr RATES:
1st Class, per Scholastic month, SI.GO
2d “ “ “ “ 2.50
3d “ “ “ “ 3.20
4th “ “ “ “ 4.00
Music, ’• “ “ 3.00
Incidental exponses, per term, 50
We desire not to anticipate the pleasure
which the readers of the Weekly News
will derive from the perusal of this charm
ing story, and therefore will not speak of
it here further than to say that in tne man
agement of an original and intensely inter
esting plot not less than in her powers of
description, her life-like delineations of
character, and the pure moral tone of her
reflections, the accomplished author gives
assurance that she inherits the genius of
her gifted mother, Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz,
whose works of fiction have been so prever
sal ly admired and still rank among the
most popular American booksof their class.
“Anabel r s Secret” is developed in California,
of which State tlie author was at one time
a-resident, her vivid descriptions of some
ol the wonderful scenery of that pictur
esque region are among the striking feat
ures of the story.
The new serial will run through some
eight or ten numbers to the Weekly. Sub
scribers who desire to have the story com
plete should send in their subscriptions at
once.
Subscription S2 a year, SI for six months.
Money can be sent by Money Order, Reg
istered Letter or Express, at our risk.
J. H. ESTILL.
Savannah, Ga.
Notice.
1 AM now prepared to GIN COTTON for
the public, at Lowest Reasonable Rates,
and respectfully solicit patronage from all
who have no Gins. My Gin is situated on
Eatonlon load, in SintonsvUle, and I will
use every means to give general satisfac
tion.
G. T. WHILDEN.
Sep. 2d, 1879. 7 lm *
ARICA COFFEE
Is unglazed and free from all impurities.
Glazing or “hermetrically sealing,” so call
ed, is but a coating of gum and foreign sub
stances which adds from 7 to 10 per cent,
to weight. It is
The Best and rheauest Rnavtrd Rls8tM.
It is roasted by Moore, Jenkins Jk Co.,
New York, and sold in Milledgevilie,
Patrons will receive the benefit of the
Public School fund during August and Sep
tember.
For further particulars, apply to
(>• M. CONE, Principal.
Milledgevilie, Ga., July 22d, 1879. 1 tf.
I DRESS-MAKING,
M RS. M. A. RICHARDS, will continue
Dress-Making at her residence on Jef
ferson street, south of the Capitol. All
work neatly done, in the latest styles. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Milledgevilie, Ga., Mar. 10 1879. 34 tf.
Aug 5th, 1879.
W. T. COI
46 3m.
E. I. 0. M.
Music Saving Institution. Four to Ten
DoUars Monthly will purchase a Superior
Piano or Organ. Low Prices, Easy Terms,
8 uick Sales, at the Augusta Music House,
. O. ROBINSON A CO., 265 Broad Street
Augusta. Ga. 40 ly.
inoftbr their early attention.
ROBERTS-A BRAKE,
lyilie, Ga., Sept. 15th, 1879. 9 tjl.
Family Supples.
I oTl$ BtOW, rtt Washington Hall,
• * Keeps cdrfst&ntly pn hand, a fr<*sh sup-
Delimits for five generations had been mar- aitTusaad sustains • wte to ttetewm *ml j Ply"of ThmBy'^Groirerie^," es’pw-Iaiiy^“fi^fi
ried. In thesoft glitter of the early star- «he rainbow,*m«es apphRis; ig^lSy^etablas, Fruit, Fowis, Ac.
and who at e\oq-limo, wlien death would , Fresh Fish and Oysters received
drawhlffeurtoiim touad usjfliitghb'lMrtteipdaiiy. _ 'W 1
■soul with hope.
—u, m ’July 1, 1879.
4
9
PHOTOGBAPHEK,
MiU.KH0KVH.LK. Ga.
tyAU work known’ to the Photo Pro
fession, executed in the neatest and most
modern style. Copying aud Enlarging a
speciality.
Nov 19. 1878. 18 3m
Dr. W. A. THOMAS,
Physician and Surgeon.
I ain permanently located 8-4 miles north
-pn Ttn £| m*
Beef, Mutton, Pork,
SAUSAGE, Etc.,
DAILY AT THE MARKET NEAR CITY HAUL
A. O. JEFFERS.
Milledgevilie, Nov 11,1878. 17 6m
For Sale.
500,000 BRICK.
J UST BURNED and now ready tor de
livery. Send your cash orders to
ROBERTS & BRAKE.
Milledgevilie, Ga., July 22, 1879. [11 jan 1.
Dental Notice.
DrTZllE,
(COLORED.)
of Camp Creek Church, in 322d District. I ijR.vCTITIONER of the various bnoehos
G. M„ Baldwin county. I can be found
day or uight at my residence, when not
otherwise professionally engaged.
Oet. 17th. IX7H. 14.lv
®. ?. ma*
A tt< )HXi:v-.\ t- Law,
Milled gc\ iile Georgia.
tSTOtiice in M .isoiiic H; i1.
Jou. 28,1878. . . T‘
I of Dental Science and dealer to Dentist
Gold, Platina and Silver Plato tor Dental
and other purposes Gold and Silver8ohler.
Gold and iin Foil, Amalgam, Artificial
Teeth of the t<est make, Rubber DmtUrlcee,
for polishing natural teeth, MoMtoff Hand,
Saiul and Plumbago, Crucibles for —rutting
an <>oJd imdBilver Refining. Gold, 8Uv*r Ore
or old Gold, Platina and SilTer,jmrebaa«f.
Office, north-east corner ol Greene am
Campbell streets, .APOIiW. Ga.
“ “ 1879.