Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, January 27, 1880, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textman a n u> mtt’Qffott 1 , VOLUME L. Southern Recorder MILLS IMi E VI LLE, GEORGIA, JANUARY 27. 1880. SOMBER 28. WP1R1T < > fr THK l'RKSH. [Constitution.] It should not bo forgotten that Atlanta is th6 solidest spot in tin 1 solid South. One railroad combination suits us as well as another, if not better. [Constitution.] The rebellion in Mann* is practically ended; anil the rel>els “being successful, are now called heroes, and loaded down with spoilt. Twas always thus. [Baltimore Gazette.] The pronunciamentos of General Cham berlain must bo very queer reading to the people of Maine. They remind one of the proclamations of General Martinez Catn- pos when in Cuba or Pieroia in Peru. AVe have been accustomed to reading those Spanish-American documents with a com placent feeling that we were not governed by military dictators, but recent develop ments in Maine show how easy is the tran sition from republican to despotic govern ment. Tin* Georgia Convict System. [New York Sun.] According to Governor Joe Brown, the Northern critics of the Georgia convict system don’t know what they are talking about. The Bade coal mines in which the prisoners work, are no gloomier, he says, than otfier coal miners; the chains worn by the prisoners while at work are put on them to prevent attempt at escape which would involve the necessity of shooting or perhaps killing them; they greatly prefer working in the mines, even in chains, to close confinement within the walls of a prison; their lodgings are no worse than those of coal miners usually are. A Story of Henry Clay. [Washington Letter to the Chicago Times.] An old gentleman who has been very prominent in politics for a great many years is visiting in the city. He tells a very good story on Mr. Clay. One day, during President Monroe’s administration, Mr. Clay was invited, with other friends of the President, to dine at the White House. A few days before some friends of Mr. Clay s, living in Indiana, had sent him a bottle of wine which had been made in that State. Mr. Clay thought that he would take the bottle of wine up to the White House and have it opened at the table, and show the guests how fast they were progressing in the West. When the party was seated at the table Mr. Clay told the servant to open the bottle and serve some of the wine to the guests. They all tasted of it and pro nounced it very good, until it came to Air. Monroe. “Well, Mr. President, what do you think of it?” said Mr. Ciay. “Well,” answered Air. Alonroe, “it is very good, but it tastes to meexactiv like old Kentucky whisky.” On investigation Air. Clay found that his son Tom had, some days before, emptied the bottle of the wine for his own benefit and then had filled it up with Ken- tuekv whisky. A SONG OF NATIONS. I sang my songs. Ye would not hear; And yet I sang them sweet and clear; I sang of joy, I sang of sorrow, Of tears to-day and smiles to-morrow. For you, my country, was my song; .. You said I made them poor and long. “Farewell, my native land; you’ll hear No more my songs so sweet and clear; Toother lands my bird goes winging, And they shall hear its matchless singing; And now my tuneful pipes shall be Let looso upon fair Italy.” “Italian skies, how fair! how fair! How marked the perfume of the air! Oh, lovely sunsets, dancing waters! Ob, nightengales and dark-eye daughters!” What! No acclaim burst on the air?” To Spain I’ll hie; they need me there. “My Spain awake! Recall the Cid; Do o’er again the deed he did Beside the blood-stained Guadalquiver, And heave the tyraut In the river.” “Who’s ho?” the Spaniard cries, nor speaks Again of aught save noisome leeks. “Ho! thou dost need my cheering songs, Land of Czar and land of wrongs. Awake! awake! ’tis Freedom calls you; To arms, e’er deeper ill befalls you 1” Alas! they only turn about And threaten with the gruesome knout. Where shall I go?—for I must sing— “Awake, ye lands! in armor spring, Gird on your loins the sword bright gleam ing, And sit not so in slothful dreaming 1” Alas! not e’en my warlike songs Can rouse the nations to their wrongs. Lo! day is dawning in the East For Yucatan—she’ll hear at least 1 “Rise in thy might, O Yucatan ! And smite thy deadliest foe, Japan; Glitter in arms the lands along And do some credit to my song!” Celebrating Miss Iseliifs Entrance Into So ciety. [New York Star.] One of the largest and most brilliant Germans of the fashionable season was given last night by Airs. Adrian Iselin, in her residence, at No. 23 East Twenty-sixth street, in honor of the entrance of her youngest daughter. Miss Iselin, into socie ty. Invitations to the number of about 490 had been accepted, and but for the ample spaces of Twenty-sixth street mansion the affair must have proved a fashionable crush. A partition composed of palms and ferns, banked witn vases of exotics, divided the main hall into a vestibule and rear apartment, in which latter, hidden from the guests by masses of flowers ami foliage, was stationed a band of several pieces led by Lander. The arrival of the guests com menced about 10 o’clock, from 9 to 12 hav ing been prescribed in the invitaions, and from chat hour until midnight carriage after carriage, freighted with the most brilliant toilets imaginable, deposited its burden at tiie entrance and rolled away. At 12 o’clock dinner was served under the supervision of Pinard, and at 12:30 Col. Delaney Kane, son-in-law of Airs. Iselin led, with Aliss Iselin, in the German. Half an hour later the scene int lie ball-room, in the middle of the largo double house, was one of the most brilliant pageants of beauty and fashion that have been witnessed this season. The^ivors for the German were composed of beautiful baskets of ilowers, tied with different colored ribbons. A TRAGEDIAN AT DINNER. The Cincinnati Times says that the fol lowing scene ensued a few days ago at the Burnet House, in that city, between the celebrated tragedian Lawrence Barret and a waiter: Enter obsequious waiter. Rattles dishes and shcH'ts bill of fare at the great histrion in the customary style. Waiter—Soup, sir? Great Histrion—Ay, bring it me, Aud likewise fish, whose name Is but a synonym for azure depths And then haste procure for me a modicum of beef. Waiter—Rare or well done? G. H.—Let not the fires its carmine hue too much embrown, v Nor from it let the bright ted blood too freely How. . Just done enough, my palate pleases best. Bring, too, the esculent endeared to sons of crushed Hibernia, And with it, apples of Jerusalem stewed, And “Beacon street berries,” that the vul gar name as beans. And when thou hast this charge fulfilled, Bring me for desert tiiat mysterious thing That puzzled England’s King; W hose bothered brain could ne’er surmise Just how the apple in the dough was put. Then let me have a dark decoction Of that brown berry tiiat the Arab loves. Now, menial hireling, haste thy tardy limbs, For hungered am I, and the craving which my inward feels Alustsoon be satisfied. WITHOUT USELESS WORDS. The most striking example of brevity on record is related of Andrew Rhorer, of Louisville; one of the most respected citi zens of that city, aged 70 years. He had long been the cashier of the Louisville Sav ings Bank. One night last week while a committee of the Board of Directors was examining the books a member said to Air. Rhorer, “Now, we will examine your ac counts.” The cashier took up his peu and wrote: “Deficit, $07,00o.” Then, without another word; he left the room and started for the police station to give himseif up, but was followed and given into the custody of an officer. It does not appear that there was any suspicion of a defalcation, but tiie de ficit was found to be that stated by tiie cashier. The bank, which numbers among its stockholders several of the best known professional and business men in town, promises to make good the deficiency, and the depositors will not suffer loss. The sur prise over Rhorer’s fall is general in the city. He probably lost the money in real estate speculations. Guilty of Wrong. Some people have a fashion of confusing excellent remedies with the large mass of “patent medicines,” and in this they are guilty of a wrong. There are some adver tised remedies fully worth all that is asked for them and one at least we know of—Hop Bitters. Tiie writer has had occasion to use tiie Bitters in just such a climate as we have most of the year in Bay City, and has always found them to be first-class and re liable, doing all that is claimed for them.— Tribune. KINDNESS AND ITS REWARD. Alice sat in front of the little table, wash ing the breakfast dishes, a bright-haired girl, with large, wistful eyes, whom you would never suspect to bo a cripple until you saw that sho was seated on a wheeled chair by means of which she propelled herself back and forth. Yet, although she herself was the only servant of the establishment, the floor, was daintily dean, the windows shone like sheeted diamonds and the curtains were white and neatly darned. For little Alice, at eighteen, was a born housekeeper, and took as much delight, in the details cf her homely, domestic life as if site had been a child playing with a doll’s house instead of Aloses Haywood’s crippled daughter. “It is puzzling sometimes,” said Alice, wrinkling her pretty brown brows over the housekeeper’s book; “because tiiere’s only just so much money and the expenses have got to be met; and if you get the least little bit in debt, there it is, banging around your neek like a millstone to the end of the year. But then, again, if there weren’t any difficulties in this style of housekeep ing, where would be the credit?” And then Alice would shake her bright brown braids bite the end of her pencil and begin again with the troublesome array of figures. But upon this particular day the color burned more feverishly than ever in her cheek; the teacups clinked nervously to gether as she rinsed them. But Moses Haywood, a white-haired pre maturely old man sat over his “classical dictionary” at the other end of the room and only amiled quietly. “Fifty pounds,” said Alice. “Its a deni of money, father dear, and you’ve been years saving it up.” “But wlmt is money worth, my Alice, if we can’t use it to help our fellow creatures.” “But fathei I dare say Mr. Watkins is. richer than you are.” “He is my wife’s cousin, Alice, and is sore in need.” “I can’t believe, said Alice, he needs it as much as we do.” Alice was charitable in her heart, but she could but regret to see her father envelop tiie fifty pounds and address to Air. W. Watkins, especially as there would be no chance then, for her father to get the books he needed, and the new dress promised her and the carpet for the setting room, and various other tilings would have to lie given up for the present, perhaps, for a time. Shedding a few unconscious tears she turned with a sigh to her accustomed work. * * « « * * Air. Watkins received by post a bundle of letters and took a seat in his back par lor to open them. By a fortunate turn in a large speculation, lie had recently re ceived an unexpected and large sum of money. In bad health, and feeling con scious that his end was near, and having no children, his mind turned upon the question of the disposition he should make of his suddenly acquired fortune. One of his relatives sent him a tract, “Return ye Sinners,” recommended a course of prayer meetings and regretted he could give nothing but good advice. Another, tiie wife of a prosperous mer chant, feared that he had come to want by dissipation, or speculation, and declined to give anything which might be lost in the same way. Another recommended him to take refuge in some charitablo institution, but proffered no assistance. One asked him if he thought he had no use for his money but to give it away to paupers. The others, all but one, showed indifference and proffered no aid. To his surprise when he brokcTthis seal of Air. Haywood's letter out fell a post-office order for fifty pounds. “My dear cousin Watkins,” wrote the school-master. “I grieve deeply to hear of your financial distress, and hereby inclose alj I have on hand. It is not much—but I beg of you to accept it in the same spirit in which it is given." Old Walter Watkins brushed his wrinkled hand across his shaggy brows. “The poorest, most obscure of them all,” said lie. “Tiie one of whom I expected the least. Well, well, wonders will never cease.” And taking up his pen he wrote back briefly: Cousin Haywood : I thank you. W. Watkins. * * * * * * “Father, are you sure you’re well enough to go back into school?” Alice had drawn up her wheeled chair close to the lounge on which old Aloses had dragged himself into a sitting posture. “Yes, child, yes,” he said, drawing his hand vaguely across his forehead?” “I must be well enough 1 The children’s par ents are getting impatient. I shall lose my scholars if I don’t go back into harness to day. “Father, father,” cried poor Alice, pite ously, “if we had but that money you sav ed up so long and painfully—that money you gave to old Mr. Watkins—it would have brought you health, strengtli and re pose now.’’ “My daughter,” said the old man, mild ly, “all that is past considering now. And remember, he that glveth to the poor lend- eth to the Lord.” He was in the school that mornfng try ing to accustom his whirling head to the clamorous voices of the little ones when there came a loud rap at the door and a well-dressed, bluff-looking stranger walk ed in and looked unceremoniously around him. “Is this Moses Haywood the schoolmas ter?” asked he, with outstretched hand. “That is my name, sir,” said the old man. “I congratulate you," cried the bluff i stranger, nearly wringing poor Aloses’s hand off. | “Sir 1” said the schoolmaster. “You’re a rich man 1” roared the stran- i ger. I* “I—I think I must be dreaming”’ said : Moses, putting his hand to his head, j “Not a bit of it,” said the stranger; “not ajjitofit. It’s your wife’s cousin, Walter j Watkins, of” “Yes,” said Aloses Haywood. “I remem ber now—I lent him fifty pounds; I sup pose he has sent you to return it?” “Fifty pounds,” echoed the stranger. “It’s fifty thousand 1 He is dead—and lias willed you all his money. Pretty good interest on fifty pounds for a year, eh? But my client was always eccentric. There’s a string of names down in his will for 19 shillings each, because, as he states, they wouldn’t lend him as much as that when he asked for it—a lot of cousins, you know —and it’s ail left you as the only one who responded genially to his call. I say, sir,” with another overpowering shake of the hand, “I congratulate you, with all my heart 1” And tiie autumn-tide of Aloses Haywood’s life is passed in the sunshine of wealth and prosperity, and Alice has her hot-houses, her aviary and her books. “Father,” she says, softly, with her cheek against his wrinkled hand, “you were right, after all, and I was wrong. Kind ness is sure to find its reward. OUR NEW YORK LETTER. Tin* late Frank Leslie—Uncle Sam’s Poeket Money—Tiie World’s Fair—Frantic Ferry- lloat—A Defalcator’s Jubilee—New York's New Rrooin. down, and cigars to digest them, and alto gether lived like a veritable Monte Cristo. Unluckily, lie had an apopletic fit, and couldn’t consequently make provision (by borrowing from Peter to pay Paul in his usual wav,) for meeting some bills which fell due, and finally absconded to parts un known, owing bibulous sums. His cheek was simply sublime. Every one on Broadway during the last few days has probably stopped to look at a brigade of one-horse street-sweepers and mud-plows which Capt. Williams (ex-Club- ber) lias organized to brush off the slush while wet, on the European plan. His pre decessors were accustomed to observe sar castically that in Europe, or England, at any rate, there never w&s fine weather enough at a time to let the mud dry, and they preferred to let the streets severely alone when it rained, or snowed, or thaw ed, unless some big funeral gave them cn opportunity to clear up the route for the procession. When it was very dry, decrepit old men (with votes) used leisurely to pile up heaps of liilii to wait for carts (which never came) to remove them. When the heaps were made, they remained till the wind blew them down again, or rain reduced them again to mud. On Williams’s plan some of the stuff is really got rid of. Improve ments in it are desirable, for although Broadway is swept in the middle as clean as the lloor of a Hollander’s kitchen, broad canals of very liquid slime extending some feet from ihe curb are terribly detrimen tal to pantaloons and skirts. Radix. ABOUT WOMEN OF TWENTY-FIVE. From our own Correspondent- New Yokk, Jan. 16th, 1380. Frank Leslie is dead—-and regretted. Perhaps the most American of publishers, in the senseof patriotically catching every thing interesting to our people on the wing and giving it full prominence in his publi cations, lie was by birth an Englishman, and iiis name was Harry Carter. An artist by instinct, with keen literary perception superadded, he naturally gratified his bent by contributing to tiie papers, but his friends objecting to it he assumed the noni de plume of Frank Leslie, which, aft er arriving here, he formally adopted, anil the change was sanctioned by an act of Legislature. His career was phenomenal. A simple list of the numerous periodi cals he conducted with such signal abili ty would take considerable space. That financial difficulties overcame him in his later years was a misfortune lie shared with many other men of prominence, but his pluck was unabated, aud hail he lived a little longer he would have been clear of the harrassing interference of his creditors’ committee, whose annoyances, it is charg ed, hastened his death. His collection of woodcuts, accumulated during his long and industrious business lifetime, amount ed to over a million, and cost for the draw ing, engraving, anil procuring fully $8,- 000,000 a mere item in the gigantic business j j” . v 'j A faded photograph of some half forgot ten celebrity suddenly brought into notice, when furnished in the nick of time has oft en brought tho lucky owner $200 or $300. Air. Leslie's superb country mansion, witli its park, was tho glory of Saratoga. In it ho dispensed an elegant hospitality. Air. L°slie was an excellent judge of character and a firm friend. His employees, from his chief editors and artists, down to the Tiie man who meets and loves tho woman of twenty-five is truly fortunate, and she is equally fortunate in meeting and loving him, says a writer in a feminine journal. At that age she seldom 'deceives. She may not have, she is not likely to have then her first sentimental experience; but such ex perience at such an age is more than sen timental anil rarely ever fleeting. She looks back at the youths she imagined she was enamored of btween sixteen or eighteen, or often twenty-two, and they are more than indifferent or repellant to her— they are ridiculous, and in some sort she, as she then was is ridiculous to herself. She cannot but bo grateful to her destiny that her sympathies and affections have been re served for a worthy object and a higher- end. At twenty-fi ve, if ever, a woman knows and estimates liersolf. She is less liable to emo tional or mental mistakes, she is far more Sure of her fortune because sho feels that her fate is, to a certain extent within her own hands. Not only is she lovelier and more lovable, broader and stronger than she has been, but her wedded happiness and powers of endurance are in a manner guaranteed. HUMOROUS. The difference between a woman and an umbrella is that the latter can be shut up. The man who saw Grant’s vessel first and was first to propose three cheers has al ready filed his claim for a post-office. “Marriage with a tinge of romance” is what they call it in Kansas when the old man rides after the couple and shoots the hat off the bridegroom’s head with a bullet from an army carbine. “What have you been a doin’?” asked a boy of Ids playmate, whom he saw coining out of tho house with tears in his eyes. “I've been chasin’ a birch-rod ’round my father,” was the snarling reply. A hid}' told her little son, who was teas ing for something to eat, to waituntil break fast. Witli a tear in his eye, lie burst out: “I jest honestly sometimes think you’re a stepmother 1” Never go a gunning with a greenhorn. If you do, two to one he mistakes you for a bear at the very first shot, and pours a vol ley of grape and canister into you cordu roys, that will make you think an Indian warrior is on your track. Sirilis'e &oIifiGiL AMBITION FALSE AND TRUE. ANONYMOUS. I would not wear the warrior’s wreath, I would not court his crown; For love and virtue sink lieneath His dark and vengeful frown. I would not seek my fame to build On glory’s dizzy height; Her temple is with orpiians filled; Blood soils her sceptre bright. I would not wear the diadem. By folly prized so dear, For want and wo have bought each gem. And every pearl’s a tear. I would not heap t he golden chest. That sordid spirits crave; For every gain—by penury cursed— Is gathered from the grave. No; let my wreath unsulied be; Aly fame bo virtuous youth ; My wealth and kindness, charity; My diadem be truth. AN ARTISTIC WEDDING IN LONDON. THE DAUGHTER OF MILLAIS AND NIECE OF MBS. LESTER WALLACE MARRIES A ZULULAND HERO. This is a dangerous period or tho year for colds—people should be careful—Mrs. Par tington says she has got a romantic affection in her shoulders, the neurology in her head, and the embargo in the region of jocular in all from opening tiie window, to throw a buttle at v. couple of be-ligorent cats on the shed. A great deal of fun has been poked at wo men for looking under the bed as a last act before retiring, and it has been supposed that the habit was a silly and altogether useless one. But a Mrs. Mastin, of Dallas, Tex., has personal knowledge to the con trary. The Herald, of that place, says: scrub-woman who polished the floors of tho “Airs. Mastin went to her room to retire, new and magnificent building in Park Place, were devoted to him. He was married twice, his sccontl wife, to whom he was fondly attached, being the sole legatee of his large fortune. The funeral was quiet enough, but among the hushed throng of mourners were many of the foremost citi zens in this country, men distinguished by learning, dignity, wisdom and genius. As a pleasing instance in point of our present prosperity, I may just remark that on Tuesday last Unclo Bam took in $993,- 000 (only $7,000 less than a million) at the New York Custom House. Oi this sum $730,000 was iu gold coin, weighing about a ton and a quarter. Tiie preparations for the coming World’s Fair in 1SS3 are likely to be begun shortly. Two rival organizations have consolidated in the most amicable fashion, and at a pre liminary meeting under the chairmanship of President Jewett of the Erie Railroad, considerable enthusiasm was manifested. The appropriateness of the date selected, being the centennial anniversary of tho ac knowledgment of American independence by Great Britain, and tho place, New York being the last portion of our soil evacuated by hostile foreign troops, was dwelt on with effect. It is queer what coincidences occur every now and then to strengthen the notions of spiritualists about presentiments and ail that sort of thing. A few days ago a Brook lyn paper, by way of a sensation had some articles and interviews about what might happen if a ferryboat pilot Were to die sud denly. Of course, in such an event the con sequences might be awful. The East river is a very crowded watery highway, full of remarkably swift, intricate and ever vary ing currents and eddies, and the ferryboats are during several hours of every week day packed like sardine boxes. The companies have for years been very fortunate, tiie few lives of passengers which have been lost having been sacrificed by their own impru- j ilence in trying to Itind, or embark while j the boats were in motion, or else by sui- j cide. The officials pooh-poohed all idea oi danger and economically declined to go to ! the expense of keeping two pilots at the j wheel of their boats all tho time. However, one day, a tugboat was obsei ved careering wildly about the stream, puzzling the con ductors of all the other craft in the vicini ty as to how they should get out of the way. The pilot had fallen in a fit. Next morning early the pilot of one of the Ful ton ferryboats fell dead while the boat was in the slip, narrowly escaping a terrible calamity, for the boat was jammed to suffo cation, with workingmen aud women and tiie river was thronged with other vessels. The directors promptly doubled up their force of pilots. In the same afternoon, two ferryboats collided and one sunk in a few moments afterward. No lives were lost luckily. The defalcators have been having a high old time of it. Finding them out seems a catching complaint. J. Lloyd Haigh, the wire-rope man, whoso rascalities I men tioned in my [last, was quickly follow ed on the roll of infamy by Treasurer Bo gart of tiie Produce Exchange, who was discovered to have embezzled tiie funds of that body, to have swindled every one else, and to have over-issued a Lumber of Bergen Co. (N. J.[bonds while holding prominent office there. He committed suicide. The Masons buried him. Tho last gentleman who lived by his wits (and he lias plenty for them) to be found out is Air. John C. Freund, an able but unscrupulous writer, with a gift of talking the shrewdest busi ness men out of solid hard cash. He has been here but a few years and succeeded in wrecking the Arcadian, once a reputable literary jourtiiii, and then a trade paper whicli he secured control of within a year. He was then penniless, but somehow man aged to start ^a music paper, and having got on the right side of the piano people, proceeded to make himself comfortable. He furnished most superb offices in Union Square, with private sitting rooms and bedrooms that would enchant an empress, bought a house in Tarrytown for $40,000, so they say, improved it at fi cost of $85,- 000, drove his carriage and pair, laid on gas by a private pipe from the mains a mile dis tant, at a cost of thousands of dollars, built a new road to his mansion which stood him (or his dupes) in several thousand nidre, gave remarkable dinners to select people, with tho choicest tonics to wash them but, woman-like, she looked under her bed, and though she hail oftentimes done so be fore, it was well that sho did so then, for there underneath lay curled up a man.” What followed can thus be condensed: Airs. Alastin screamed, the man came out and ran, and a neighbor came and fired his | gun. No one hurt and no onecaught. But I the theory that it is necessary for a woman I to look under the bed is established. One dollar’s worth of “ BLACK- DRAUGHT” will save fifty dollars in doctor’s bills. 2 6in.l For sale bv John AI. Clark, Guard Against Consumption, that life destroying scourge, by promptly subduing with tho airl of Parker’s Ginger Tonic every attack of Cough, Cold, or Sole Throat. There is nothing like it. Acting powerfully upon the blood anil skin, and the mucous surfaces of the throat and lungs, it speedily overcomes these dangerous dis orders, prevents the dreaded Consumption and removes all pain and soreness from the lungs. It is wonderfully efficacious in Dys peptic afflictions, and gives the most com forting relief from Headache, Distress in the Stomach, Nervousness, Low Spirits, Wakefulness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heartburn, etc. It regulates the Bowels, corrects both unnatural looseness and con stipation and stimulates the Liver to healthly action. Buy a 50 cents or $1,00 bottle anil try it. Sold by all first class druggists. 25 eow 3m. All Elegant Pnqwration designed to meet the public want for a harmless hair dressing and restorative, is found in Parker's Hair Balsam. It acts like magic, commencing at the very roots removes Dandruff and all humors from the scalp, and never fails to restore gray or faded hair to its original youthful color and beauty. Falling hair is immediately checked by its use, and' it produces a growt h of beautiful young hair, soft, glos sy and luxuriant, that surprises everyone. These properties added to its exquisite per fume and purity of composition, render it the growing favorite of the toilet table eve- rywheri. Sold in large bottles, at only 50c. and $1.00 by all first-class druggists. 26 cow 3m. DOUBLE DAILY TO & FROM FLORIDA. Macou & Brunswick R. R. General Supeiusitevdxt'* Orrici, i Macon. Ga , April 19, 1879. ) O N au«l fffter Sunday, April 20th, 1879, pas«eugur train* od thin road will run an follow* CUA1BERLAND ROUTE via BRUNSWICK NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1, SOUTH, Daily. LeaveMaron « 7.45 pm Arrive at Cochran 9.47 p m Arrive at Eaetmau -.10.45 p m Arrive at Jeaup.. : 3.*7 a ni Arrivu at Bruutiwick 0.00 a in Leave Brunswick pev^teainer ti. 15 p in 10.15 a in S pm at Fernand Arrive at Jackaonville 2 35 Arrive at Cedar Ke\-g . 8.33 p - *r .. r NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 2, North-Daily Leave Cedar Rev a 5.25am Leave Ja. k«onville 11.15a m Ltave Fernandina per strainer 3 45 p m Arrive at Brunswick 7.45 pm Leave Bruuswick 8 00 p m Leave Jeaup 10.35 p m Leave Eastman 3.51 a m Leave Cochran 4.43 a , n Arrive at Macon 6.45 a m Close coaneetiwu at Macon for all points North, East and West via Atlanta and Augusta DAY ACCOMMODATION NO. 3, South, Via Jesup and Live Oak—Daily, Leave Macou 7 15 am Arrive at Cochran 9 43am Arrive at Eastman 11.14 a in Arrive at Jesup 6 2i p in Arrive ut Ja ksonville 7.25 am NO 4 NORTH, Daily. Leave Jacksonville . 5 15 p U1 Leave Jesup 0.15am Leave F autumn 1.14 pm Leave Cochran 2.35 p m Arrive at Macon * ...5.00pm Connects at Macou tor.points North, East and West. HAWKINSVILLE BRANCH. Freight accommodat’n, Daily axcept Sunday Leave Cochran 10.00 p m Arrive at Hawkinaville Kh4' p in Leave Hawkiusville 3.30am Arrive at C'chrau 415 am Connects at Cochran with trains 1 and 2 to ami from Macon. Leave Cochran 10.00 a m Arrive at Hawkiusville 10.45 p m Leave Hawkinovilla 1.35 pin Arrive at Cochran 2 30pm Connects at Cochran with trains 3 and 4 to aud from Macon. GEO. W. ADAMS, Gen. Supt. J. Jarvis, Mast. Trans. . Notice. P ARTIES indebted to the Mllledgeville High School arc requested to make payment at once. O. M. CONE. Milledgeville, Dec. 20th, 1879. 23 tt. E. X. O. KK. $50 to $10(1 Saved in Purchasing the Best Plano or Organ manufactured, from tiie Music Saving Institution of the South. G. O. ROBINSON A OQ., 265 Broad Street, “Thirty-live dollars in greenbacks and a Augusta, Ga. * * 3* ly. certified check for half a century more.” A Visit on a Rainy Day.—'“Why,” said tiie beau, “you are neither sugar nor salt, rain will not hurt you.’ ‘No, but we are lasses,’ said the lady. The gentleman sent for an umbrella immediately. An advertisement respectfully informs “the oyster community of New England,” of a certain fact. This is a community of which we have never before heard, but we should judge it to be a community very likely to get into a stew, or to be in a broil all the time. An Increase of Barkeepers.—Someone insinuated something when he said that the elevator force of the Palac-e Hotel at San Francisco was increased to the number of four assistant Barkeepers during the stay there of General Grant and his party.— Some allowance should be made for the friends of tho Presidential party. An Editor.—A little boy who often heard his father, who was an editor, complain of the hard Work lie had to do and the neglect of subscribers to pay for their papers, one day said to him : “Pa, wasn’t Job an edi tor?” “Why, Sammy?” “Becausethe Bible says that he hail much trouble, and was a man of sorrow all the days of his life.” A clergyman told his hearers on Sunday that if-they would propose a text for him to preach upon, he would do them much more good than by selecting his own. After waiting awhile for some answer, a young man in the back part of the house arose and said — “You know we read in the Bible that Ne buchadnezzar ate grass.’ “Certainly—what do you wish to have ex plained in regard to that passage?” “Oh,’ said the fellow, “I kinder want to knowhow much they axed him a week for pasture.’ A CUXY1NG IMPOSITION. The Drunkard ' Mechanical Salvation Appar atus and llow it Works. A respectable-looking man walked rapid ly Saturday through a street running west ward from the City Hall Park, and pausing for a moment before a marble building which bore among other signs that of the “Cosmopolitan Temperance Association," ran lightly up the stairs without glancing at the warning notice, “No beggars, ped dlers or book agents allowed in this build ing,” and entered the rooms of the C. T, A. His eyes swept the apartment with an in stinct born of experience, and then, ap proaching a middle-aged man sitting at a desk in an inner room, tho stranger drew towards the desk a chair littered with pam phlets and newspapers, and taking a seat said in a husky voice: “General manager, s’pose?” “Yes, sir,’ said the manager of the al leged C. T. A. “What can I do for you?” “Important temperance matters. Labor ed in cause years. Highway and byways, rostrum and pulpit. Voice failed, obliged give up lecturing. Take other moans help ing along great cause. Can aid your asso ciation wonderfully if assured encourage ment.” “Well, I don’t know,’’ said the manager, doubtfully, “weare very wellorganizecUust now. Still, if there is anything specially worthy about any plan you might have”— “Worthy!” exclaimed the stranger, re proachfully, “more than worthy. Worth money, too, as well as great adjunct to cause. Simple mechanical device, sir.” “Oh,” said the manager, petulantly, tak ing up his pen, “we depend entirely upon moral suasion.” “Nothing immoral ’bout this, sir,” said the stranger, rising but still persisting. “True, little innocent deception. Look here. I pick up this paper weight. Hold it firmly. Lay it down. Very simple. Look again. I do something tosometliing with left hand inside coat pocket. Pick up paper weight again but drop it. Can’t raise it mor’n inch. See?” The manager intimated that he saw but did not comprehend. “Apparatus ior mechanical cure drunk enness. Fine wires. Arrange it in man’s coat. Man goes into liquor store. Orders cocktail, uiilk-punch, ginger fizz, whiskey- sour, John C Jliiis masked battery what not. Takes glass. Drops from nerveless hand. Glass breaks, bartender’s shirt front spoil ed, man fired out. Man cries “snakes.” Goes home. Sick. Reforms. Never drinks again. Cure costs wife or family $5. Ap paratus manufactured for 35 cents.” “That is certainly novel and amusing if nothing more,” said the manager. “My own invention,” continued (lie re former. “Tried it on hundreds. Never failed. New crusade organized out West. Tailors secret members of organization. Sell them my ‘Drunkard’s Mechanical Sal vation Apparatus!’ They put in coats.— Families pay tailor extra $5 privately.— Three gin mills closed in two davs.” “Indeed!” exclaimed the manager. “Try it yourself,” said the reformer. See, no humbug. I wear it for illustration, one side only—right—so I can work it with left hand.” As he said this lie produced from one of his pockets a small round box, out of which, when he laid removed the cover, sprang a mass of glittering fine wire. “Now,” said the new apostle of temper ance, “take off coat please; show you how it works.” The manager removed his coat and his new friend politely offered to hold it for him. In a minute or two the apparatus was arranged anil the manager put on his coat. “Wouldn’t know there was anything in your coat would you?” aski>d the man. “No, really, I would not.” “Try to pick up paper weight,” said the glibtongued reformer. The manager tried, first with one hand and then with the other, but it dropped each time before he could lift it clear from the desk. “Try to put hands iu breast poeket of coat.” The manager ••juldn’t do it. “Now, see,” said the reformer, “can order liquor, but can’t drink it or pay for it. If you were drunkard now, you’d think had shakes wouldn’t you?” “I should reaily think something was wrong alKiut ’em. Your apparatus is au ingenious one and deserves a trial.” “You may keep it,” said the reformer. “Show it to friends. “Get ’em interested i in it. Call around in day or two and see if : we can’t do something together. Good- j day.” A minute later tiie apostle was speeding up-town on the elevated railroad and ex- | amining the contents of a large pocket- i l look. “Not a had haul,” said he, as lie rose to ; get out at the Bleecker strict station.— | [London World, December 3.] “Radiant with happiness were Millais and his daughter Effie Grey as they came up the aisle ot St. Peter's last Friday morning, the twenty-first birthday of the bride. Passing along amid friendly faces, the father, without the smallest misgiving, handed over his daughter to Lieutenant James, one of the heroes of Ulundi, to be loved and cherished till death should them part. To a family so united and affection ate as the Millais a marriage conveyed no idea of parting: on the contrary, it was simply the addition of a new member to the group—one in every way worthy of their confidence, on whom they were con ferring tiie right to love and honor their daughter. Thus gayly, even merrity, the wedding procession fell in before His Grace the Archbishop of York and the Hon. Mr. Byng. Six young maidens followed tiie bride, the list two of whom were the most diminutive bridesmaids ever brought to their little knees before an altar. They were array oil in white satin, with ruby- colored velvet trimmings and hats to to match. The bride’s dress was white sa tin, richly trimmed with old Venetian point, consistently with which the veil was of plain tule. She wore in her hair the three magnificent diamond stars present ed to her by Sir Henry James, M. P., no re lation, but an old friend of the family. On her neck hung the diamond pendant given by her mother-in-law, Lady James. The bride-groom looked not less cheerful than the bride. His father, the Lord Justice, while beaming on the world, no doubt found his thoughts occasionally wandering from the present gay seenee, where his son was surrounded by everything sug gestive of life, to that far other and still recent scene on the battle-field in Zululand, with not a little sense of thankfulness for his safety. Instead of the conventional breakfast a ball was given in the evening. From the marble fountain on the staircase to tho lofty studio, boudoir, ill awing-room, supper-room and back to the fountain again, all was beautiful. In a deep recess, witli background of rod Genoese velvet, stands Michael Angelo’s statue of Loda and tiie Swan. A mysterious light tails on it from a lamp above. The divan encircling this gem of Roman art is the favorite haunt for stray couples, and not less beautiful than the cold antique were the living groups below. Flowers were in gteat profusion; Mr. Henry Irving sent in some hampers full the night before, and from many parts of France they came pouring in. The dec orations of the wedding cake were of real white Ilowers, even to the ‘tracery,’ which was exquisitely minute. It was delightful to see the keen appreciation shown by Mil lais for the kindness of those friends who came forward to do honor to the occasion. For the most part celebrities to the world, here they were the natural domestic inti mates of the well-loved R. A. Warm of heart himseif, the manifest affection in which he and his are held by persons of all ranks, touched him deeply. The presents numbered about three hundred, many cost ly, all in good taste; taken collectively no mean expression of the respect and esteem in which two families are held.” SOME INCIDENTS OF THE WEDDING. Among the minor episodes of the wed ding ceremony were the unaccountable modesty of Mr. William Black and the somewhat indfecorous, not to say ill-man nered, character of tne notice bestowed on and not wholly enjoyed by Mrs. Langtry. Mr. Black is of an imposing presence. He has to a great extent lost the accent of the Saut-market. It is our misfortune, rather than his fault pei haps, that he lias been guilty of some novels, and altogether there seemed no adequate reason for his herculean efforts to plunge himself into ob scurity. It may be mildly remarked that the seats in St. Peter’s Church were obvi ously intended for quite another use than to be employed as elevated perches for peo ple to ascend, in order that from such coigns of vantage they might gaze with flagrant curiosity on a wholly inoffensive private gentlewoman who had come on the like er rand with themselves. I live now in hope to witness the early discomforture of that ghastly and spas modic infliction, the wedding breakfast.— The Millais have courageously laid the axe to the root of |that preposterous tree, which I trust will soeediiy utterly cease to cum ber our social ground. It was a charming substitute they tendered for it—a ball that sparkled with a brilliancy of quite excep tional radiance. It was a field-night of what lias come to be called “professional beauties.” All the rival queens were in the arena: and some dispassionately critical and impartial observers had ample confirm ation of tiie view they have consistently held, tiiat there exists much greater and sweeter beauty outside than inside the pale of the conventional and accepted beauties. Prettiot roses lurto under the foliage of private life than the blooms that flaunt the sun anil challenge admiration as if it were their right. Still the universally recog nized beauties were charming; Mrs. Lang- tt y, in palest possible pink, trimmed with black, looking immensely well; Mrs. C. West, with a bouquet like a 5 o’clock tea- table, quite the biggest I ever saw: Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Mackintosh and Lady Wal ter Campbell, perhaps the handsomest of all. Mr. Millais’s studio was turned into a ball-room, and it must be admitted that a beautiful studio makes a delightful ball room. Till long after midnight the rooms were too crowded for much dancing; but, indeed, in a throng so varied, so composed or notabilities of every kind, so brilliantly kaleidoscopic in its many-sided pictures queness, it must have been felt by most that it was a waste of time to dance. You may dance any night. Not twice in a life- j time will you see so noteworthy an assem- j blagc as that which thronged Mrs. Mil- ! iais’s reception rooms on the night of Fri- j day las’. i Nor is given to many men the good for- ; tune to slay a brace of Zulus ipso manu, with point to the right and “long drawing ; cut” to the left, and to marry a charming . ami beautiful girl within the same half- ! yenr. As I looked at Willie James as he j stood smilingly reconnoiteringjthe church- ; door, I could not refrain from the reflection what trifles intervene between happiness and misery. Hail that assegai which the stalwart Zuid wielded with such pith struck the lad’s breast anywhere save on that one spot, the size of a crown-piece, that was guarded by the silver ornament on the pouchbelt.agal- iant heart would have been transfixed and the fair bride «*r to-(lay would have Been In effect a vrbiuw without having ever been a wife. The Atlanta (curtitiitiou. During the entiling year—a year that a ill wit ness the progress ami culmination of tiie most iuterestiug politics! contest that lias ever taken place in tins country—every citizen ami even thoughtful person will lie compelled to rely ojl- or the newspapers fur information. Why not get the tiest? Abroad Tub Constitution is re- recognized. referred tn and quoted from as Un loading southern journal—as tlie organ and v hide of the best southern ilnmght and opinion— and at home its columns are consulted for the la test news. the freshest comment, and for all mat ters of special and current interest Tub Con stitution contains more and later telegraphic news than any other Georgia paper, and this particular feature will he largely added to during the coining year. All its lacilities for gathering the latest news from all parts of the country will lie enlarged and supplemented. The Constitution is bolh chronicler ami commentator. Its edito rial opit ions. Its contributions to the drift of cur rent discussion, its humorous and satirical par agraphs. are copied from one end or the countrv tothe other. It aims always to he tiie firighest and the liest—newsy, original and piquant. It aims particularly to give the news impartially and fnllv, and to keep its readers informed or nu ll rift of current discussion by liberal but concise quotations from all its contemporaries, it aims, in short, to more than ever deserve to be known as “the leading southern newspaper.’’ liill Arp will continue-.to contribute his unique letters which grow in savory humor week by week. “Oid Hi’’will aild his quaint fun to the collection of good things, and “Uncle Remus" lias Iu prepara tion a series of negro myth legends, illustrating the folk-lore of the old plantation. In every res pect The Constitution for 1S80 will be better than ever. The Weekly Constitution is a carefully edited I compendium of the news of the week and con- j tains the best and freshest matter to la- found in i any other weekly from a daily offlee. Its news and I miscellaneous contents are the freshest and its market reports tiie latest, THE S0FTHERX CULTIVATOR. This, the best, the most reliable and most pop- ularof southern agricultural journals is issued from the printing establishment of Tiie Consti tution. It Is still edited bv Mr. W. L. Jones, and is devoted to the liest interests of the farmers of the south. It is sent at reduced rates witli tin* Weekly edition of Tne Constitution. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Constitution $10 oo a year. “ 5 oo six months. | “ 2 50 three months > Weekly Constitution l so a year. “ 1 00 six months. “ Clubs of 10, 12 50 a vear. “ “ Clubs of 20, 20 00 a year. Weekly Constitution and Cul. tivator to same address.. .2 50 for one vear. Address TIIE CONSTITUTION. Atlanta. Ga. New Advertisements. Book ilress X. V C' l /VIA invested in Wall st. *J) D.n_'U Stocks makes fort- unis everv month. KP 1 aining everything. Art- LAXll.R A- CO., Bankers, Wall 8t., "T ^ :l month ami expenses guaranteed Hr I • to Agents. Outfit free. Shaw A Co., Augusta, Maine. $ 777 A YEAR and Expenses * * * tu Agents. Outfit Free. Address P. O. Vickery, Augusta, Maine. T (> AD\ EltTISEKS.—{send 10 cts. for our pamphlet, all about Newspaper Adver tising. Address GEO. P. ROWELL A CO., 10 Spruce St. N. Y. " - - — Highest Medal at Vienna and Philadelphia. E. & H. T. TsTHOXf & CO., 591 Broadway, Neic York. Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in Velvet Frames, Albums, Graplio- seopes, Stereoscopes & Views, Engraviugs, Uili Dia DSy Ami kindred goods—Celebrities, Actres ses, etc. o Photographic Materials. Weare Headquarters for everything In the way of STEREOPTICONS AND MAGIC LANTERNS. Each style being tiie best of its class in the market. Beautiful Photographic Transparencies of Statuary and Engravings for the window. Convex Glass. Manufacturers of Velvet Frames for Miniatures and Convex Glass Pictures. Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides, with directions for using, sent on receipt of ten cents. [.Jan. 6th, 1880. 25 6m. —A GREAT— L. P. Q. S. The National Family Paper of the ~South. 48 Columus. Do you Take it ? In direct competition with New York. Numerous testimonials, from Virginia to Alabama, verily the fact that the Music i Saving Institution of the South is located ! in Augusta, Ga., prices for the same make j aud style of Pianos and Organs being less j than in New York. G. O. ROBINSON & CO., 40 ly. 265 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga The Sunny south has been constantly im proving until it has now nearly attained to' per fection. The last issue comes to us enlarged to 48 columns, is really a grand number in every respect, and everyixslv should send for it with out delay. In the future it will combine all the best features of all tne papers of the day, and may justly be called the national family paper of \ the South, for it will soon reach almost every ' family. It will contain every possible variety ol ! reading matter, with splendid illustrations, and everything to entertain, and amuse and instruct a family. Make up clubs in every community, and send right along for it. Clubs or live can get it lor $2.00 each, a year. A single copy is $2.50. Don’t wait for Agents. Ailrdess J. H. A W. B. SEALS, Atlanta, Ga. Wanted" A LIMITED NUMBER active, energetic canvas-s- ers to engage in a pleasant and profitable business. Good men will And this a rare chance TO MAK£ MONB7. Such will please answer this advertisement by ; letter, enclosing stamp, for reply, stating what ! business they have been engaged in. None but i those who mean business apply. Address FINLEY. HARVEY A CO., Atlanta, Ga. June 1879. *8 ly 8, ?. MW1S Attorney-At-Law, Milleilgeville Georgia. K^Ofiiee in Masonic Hall. Jan. 28.1878. 28 ly.* THE SUN FOR ISS0. The Sun will deal with the events of tiie year 1880 in its own lasliion. now pretty well under stood by everybody. From January 1 until l>i- cember 31st, will be conducted as a newspaper, written in the English language, and printed for the people. As a newspaper. The Sun believes in getting all the news of the world promptly, and present- , , ■ ... , . . lng it in the most intelligible shape—the shape chases i>t 1 lanos and Organs Direct From that will enable its readers to keep well abreast the Best Manufacturers, at Lowest Cash of the age with the least unproductive expendi- j Rates, Enable G. O. Robinson & Co., to sell ture of time. The greatest interest to the great- i front 19 to 20 percent, loss than Regular est number—that is, the law controlling its daily | Trade Ratos. 265 Broad Street, Augusta T. M. H. 0. T. S. Unsurpassed Facilities and large Pur- 40 ly. HOW TO GET make-up. It now has a circulation very much | larger than that of any other American news- j ' paper, and enjoys an income which it is at all , times prepared to Bpend liberally for the benefit [ of its readers. People of all conditions of life and all ways or thinking buy and read The Sun; and * they all derive satisfaction of some sort from its j columns, for they keep on buying anil reading it. In its comments on men arid affairs. The sun believes that the only guide of policy should be common sense, inspired by genuine American principles and backed by honesty of purpose. For this reason it Ls. and will continue to lie, ab solutely independent of party, class, clique, or ganization, or interest. It is’ for ail. but of none. It will continue to praise what is good and re probate what is evil, taking car^ fiat its lan guage is to the point and plain, beyond the possi bility of being misunderstood. It "is uninfluenced by motives that do not appea” on the surface; it , . has no opinions to sell, save those which may lie ; » pairs on Sewing Machines. Orders should had by any purchaser with two cents. It hates.) lie left at MeCornb’s Hotel or .at my resi- injust'ice anil rascality even more than it hates j deuce, first door from Hotel, on Green St. S Brakrn-down, Debilitated Sroiistiiiilinns, iwith male and fe- Bmale. and ail dTAcult cases for which Erchci can be obtained nowliereel.se, ■fonnd to be so by unileniabie facts; Ink Deception. A True Theory. Il’pi j gl’hc practical results of forty years' »* ** •xporience will be shown to invalids MMOBesaatiu pamphlet and circulars, by ad dressing the eminently successful Dr. Ve*. W. Forbes. 174 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. Aug. IU. 1S79. 5 ly. Sewing Machines Repaired. f AM PREPARED to do all kinds of re- * i unnecessary words. It abhors frauds, pities fools, and deplores nincompoops of every spec ies. It will continne throughout the year IssOto chas tise the first class, instruct the second, ami dis countenance the third. All honest men. with honest convictions, whether sound or mistaken, are its friends. Aud The Sun makes no l >ones of telling the truth to its friends and about its friends whenever occasion arises for plain speak ing. These are the principles upon which The Sun will be conducted during the year to come. The year 1880 will be one in which no patriotic American can afford to close liis eyes to public af fairs. It Is impossible to exaggerate the impor tance of the political events which it has in store, or the necessity of resolute vigilance on tho part of every citizen who desires to preserve the Gov ernment that the founders gave us. The debates and acts of Congress, the utterances of the press, the exciting contests of the Republicans and Democratic parties, now nearly equal in strength throughout the country, the varying drift of pub lic sentiment, will all bear directly and effective ly upon the twenty-fourth Presidential election, tribe held in November. Four years ago next November the will of the nation, as expressed at the polls, was thwarted by an abominable con spiracy. the promoters and beneficiaries of wh ich still hold the offices they stole. Will the crime of 1876 be repeated in 1880r The past decade of years opened with a corrupt, extravagant, and inso lent Administration intrenched at Washington. The Sun did something towards dislodging tin- gang and breaking its power. The same men are now intriguing to restore their leader and them selves to places front which they were driven by the indignation of the people. Will they succeed- The coming year will bring the answers to these momentous questions. The Sun will lie on hand to chronicle the facts as they are developed, and to exhibit them clearly ami fearlessly in their re lations to expediency and right. Thus, with a habit of philosophical good hnmor in looking at the minor affairs of life, and in great things a steadfast purpose to maintain the rights of the people and the principles of the Con stitution against all aggressors, The Sun is pro pared to write a truthful, instructive, ami at the same time entertaining history of isso. Oiirrmtesof subscript inn remain unclianzed. Fnr the Daily Sun, a four pane sheet of twenty-eight column*, the price by mail, postpaid, ia 55 ee tsa month, or 4-0 50a year; or. including the Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of fifiy-iig columns, the price ia 65 cents a mouth, or $7.70 a year, postage paid. The Sunday edition of the Sun ia alao furnished sepa rately at $ 1.20 a year, noatage paid. The price of the Weekly Suu, eight pngea, filty-aix col umn*, la $1 a year, poatage paid. For club* of ten sending $10 we will send an extra copv free. Address I. W. ENGLAND, 'Publinliur of The Sun, New York City. An Cottrni in Kins: In commerce, so the Liv^r is king in the human system. We cannot live in any peace with this great organ diseased. To Keep it in condition to perform its func tions, use Dr. Gilder’s Liver Pills. They are sold by all Druggists aud country mer chants. [46 Xy. Express chargee on Machines, sent from a distance, must be prepaid. A. SHELVERTON. Milledgeville, (ia., Sept, 30. 1879. 11 tf. GE HI. TT. Everybody astonished at the Low Prices of tiie Superior Pianos and Organs at the Augusta Music House, 265 Broad Street. 49 ly. G. O. ROBINSON & CO IT* TF*L E S H Beef, Mutton, Pork. SAUSAGE, Etc., DAILY AT THE MARKET NEAR CITY HALL. A. O. JEFFERS. Milledgeville, Nov 11, 1878. 17 6m E. I. 0. M. Music Saving Institution. Four to Ten Dollars Monthly will purchase a Superior Piano or Organ." Low Prices, Easy Terms, Quick Sales, at 1 lie Augusta Music House, G. O. ROBINSON A CO. 265 HroadStriet Augusta, Ga. 40 ly. D. I. C. bsolnte and irresistible cure 1 DRUNK bacco,' Narcotics anti Stimulant*, removing all ta.6te, desire and hal»it of UKing anr of them, ren- ik-riiif? the taste or dosircforaiiy or them perfectly Temperance societies should recommend it. It is perfectly harmless and never-failing. Hop Bitters Mfg. Co., Rochester, N. Y. Sole Agents op Congrli Core destroys all pain, loosens t £h, quiets the nerves, produces rest, and net is superior to all others. Cures by absorption, perfect—ask druggists. The Hop Bitters Sfg. < «., of Rochester, N. Y. tmly, pre- ure lhc>« remedies ai-> the llop Hitlers, wliii h areiniu sense a beverage or intoxicant,but the Pure-tand Best ifedi- :ver mac.-, making more cures than all other remedies. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUCCIST8. Sept. 23, 1879. 101m. GREAT ATTRACTION. Gold and Silver Watches! Key and Stem Winders. -O- Jewelry in all Styles and Prices. Watch Chains and Necklaces* Solid Sterling Silver, and Best Plated Ware u that can be obtained anywhere, are among the special novelties we offer. We have Clocks in all styles, from the finest to the little Wig-Wag. A large and splendid stock or Cutlery, Guns and Pistols. Musical Instruments, Looking-Glasses & Lamps ot every variety; and we boast of tiie completest stock of to be found in the city, beycnil contradiction and competition. In fine, we have hun> dreds ot useful and beautiful articles too numerous to l>e specially designated; all of which will be sold, you know, at reaasonable terms. Call aud see. WIEDENM AN&MllXER. . - • . O - j «rP. 8.—Pianos ordered for, Parties at short notice. Milledgeville, G*., (JetoDer tts.t, 1879.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, January 27, 1880, Image 1