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Volume LI.
rFederal Union Established in 1829
r
I SorruEKS Recorder “
1819! f
Consolidated in 1872.1 MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA. MARCH 1, 1881.
Number 33.
Cjit Union tf ilrcoriicr
h Published Weekly In Milledgeville, Ga.,
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RECORDER” were consolidated August let., 1872,
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■Sales of Land, Ac., by Administrators. Execu
tors or Guardians, arc required by law to be held
oh the first Tuesday in the month, between tiie
hours of 10 in the J'oreuoon and 3 in the after
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llie property lssitnated. Notice oi ihese sales
hi 11st be given in a public gazette 30 days pre
vious to the dav of sale.
Notices for the sale of personal property must
i>« given in like manner it) days previous to sale
dav.
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must be published 40 days.
Notice that application will be made to the
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Georgia Laws, 1859 to 1865.
Imifosing Stones, Chases and column rules.
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Cards, Eill, Note and Letter Heads printed to
Older.
EDITORIAL GLIMPSES.
Tim members nf the Chinese Legation
in national costume, skating admirably,
added to the effect of the skating eoene in
the London Regents’ Park lost month.
Sir Thomas and Lady [nee Sharon) Iles-
kelh had a rapturous reception in his an
cestral halls, to which the people drew
them, having taken tin 1 hprses from the
carriage.
Mneon gets tho State Fair, and r»v are |
truly glad of it; but one hanging of a
murderer in the city, would do it more
lasting benefit than a dozen Fairs—espe
cially a white murderer.
Tho widow of President Polk, though
over 90, is bright, active and tolerably
strong. Her face retains traces ot the beau
ty for which she was reraarkablo when mis
tress of tho White House.
The Legislature of Arkansas lias passed
a joint resolution that hereafter tho name
ot tho State shall bo pronounced Arkansaw.
Tills is merited but tardy justice to the
original “Arkansaw Traveler.”
It seems to be the opinion <>f the lending
press of the country, that Oonkiing's late
visit to Mentor, bas settled the troubles in
the party. The republicans always unite
when the carcase is to lie eaten up.
The Apportionment Bill in Congress will
hardly be reachod this session, the river
and harbor bill passed. Tho House was
engaged all day on the Sundry Civil Bill.
Congress has but ono more day, to-mor
row. _
August Menzcnheiriior committed sui
cide in Louisville by freezing himself to
death. Going under an open shed, on a very
cold n'glit, he removed all his clothes, laid
himself down on a board, and was dead
when discovered.
A young lady of Indianapolis, Ind., caus
ed the arrest of a young man for breach of
promise. The latter thought he had com
promised tho suit by marrying the girl,
but found he was not a free man until lie
also paid the costs.
Some Rhode Island militia, in camp last
summer at Warnoek. destroyed tho nest
and eggs or a setting lien. The owner had
counted a great deal on tho unhatehed
chickens, and lie has presented to the Leg
islature a claim for $<V-0.
London and Now York have met of late
on common ground. The abominable state
of the streets lias been the absorbing and
exasperating topic to all the inhabitants of
either metropolis, and politics have sunk
into comparative insignificance.
It is foared Paul Boylon, the celebrated
swimmer was killed in the war in Peru. He
had a large torpedo contract with the Peru
vian Government and has not been heard
from recently by American friends. He is
all right, by later news.
Millions can’t save a man from pain and
suffering. W. H. Vanderbilt is a great suf
ferer from hemorrhoids. Ho lias lately
been sorely afflicted. Of ids fifty millions
he would give several of them for the good
health of a common day laborer. The law
of compensation is a graud one.
You know very well that scrofulous af
fections. nervous headaches, cramp colic,
sore throat, erysipelas and general debil
ity arises chiefly from impure blood. To
c-leanso the blood and invigorate the sys
tem arc tho principal virtues of the Seven
Springs Iron and Alum Mass, manufactur
ed by Landrum & Litchfield, Abingdon,
Va. See your Druggist, or address them.
Garfield's Cabinet given from an un
doubted source is as follows: Secretary of
State—James G. Blaine, of Maine.
Secretary of the Treasury—Charles. J.
Folger, of New York.
Poatmaster-General—diaries Foster, of
Ohio.
Secretary of tho Navy—Nathan Goff, Jr.,
of West Virginia.
The other three members will be Horace
Davla, of California: James F. Wilson, of
Iowa, and ex-Senator Howe, of Wisconsin.
Cotton is a curse to any people who de
pond entirely upon its production for their
maintenance. It is tho ruin of any farmer
who depends upon it entirely to keep his
plantation going. Every man who has tri
ed it lias gone down under mortgages, re
morseless, but just. To-day in South-West
Georgia hundreds and hundreds of farmers
are running hither and thither in search of
some ono Who will advance them supplies
to run their farms another year, and the
Papers down there, tell us, they can’t bo ac-
eouimodatod. What a state of affairs, to bo
sure! Before the war, not one farmer in
a hundred had to buy corn, and with cot
ton at seven cents a pound, he was able
to go to tiio January and February sales
by Sheriffs and buy from three to ton able-
Kxllocl young negro men, for twelve or
i een hundred dollars apiece. Now, what
aud creoB 06 ' j Autl *hy? Answer—cotton,
ana uedlt, and extravagance.
GOVERNMENT.
Government is a term of varied and ex
tensive signification. It includes the act of
governing by some party, or parties, of
community of people, and involves, of
course, the exercise of authority to rule.
It might be an authority of consent, or of
long established custom, or of absolute
usurpation. The government, of tho Uni
ted States, is founded upon the consent of
a free people; that of England, upon cus
tom, long established; that of Russia upon
the denial of the people’s right to dictate
or advise In the simplest particulars. The
first is a free government of the people;
tiie 2nd, an acquiescence in kingly rule for
some time or many centuries; the 3rd, tho
government of a despotic ruler. There
maybe variations from these fotms, but
they constitute the basis of tiie govern
ments of tiie world. The first claims, that
all just governments are founded upon the
consent of the governed; the second, the
right of long established precedent; the
third, of arbitrary, or imperial will.
We do not care to say anything, now,
about two of these characteristics of gov
ernment; namely, such as those of Eng
land or Russia, desiring to confine our re
marks to a government founded upon the
consent of the governed.
It may be proper at this point, to say
and admit, that such a government as that
of Eugland, or that even an imperial gov
ernment may be founded upon tiie consent
of the people. The military achievements
and tiie extraordinary talents of the first
great Napoleon, covered Franco with a
spltndor and glory, that dazzled the un
derstandings and fasciuated tiie souls of
Frenchmen. Undor such influence, France
became an empire, by, not only the consent
but tiie joyous acclamation of the people.
To tliolr honor it may be said they adhered
to Napoleon and tho empire with unswerv
ing fidelity to the deep midnight of their
strugglo against tho combined forces of
Europe. When their great chief fell and
the empire went down with him, for a time
tho hearts of the people sank within them
and in their eyes tho land, so bright and
chivalrous, was draped in mourning. Their
thoughts, by day and night, still lingered
around tho prlsonor at Helena aud longed
for his return in triumph to rule again in
the land he and they loved so much. But
to consummate their common misery,
they were to meet no more. So closely was
he watched and dreadod by the Allied Pow
ers, that not even a deceitful dream of hope
ever cheered tiie hearts of either.
We see one glorious lesson in tills mutual
sympathy between the French people and
their idol. No matter what tho character
of their government, the brave French peo
ple were ever faithful. With no constitu
tion to bind thorn, with no contract to
guide, but the affections of their hearts,
they were true till overwhelming power
intervened aud impossibility, gigantic, in
vincible and unconquerable, faced tiio ex
iled emperor and his prostrate, but still
idolatrous worshippers.
We come now to the object we have in
view. Our government founded upon tiie
consent of tiie governed,laid on the founda
tions of human rights and sanctioned by the
people's will, the will of States, baptised in
blood a.id cemented by oaths—is in irumi-
nant danger of final ruin. Fidelity is wanting
French fidelity dung to a mortal man.
American fidelity to contract, to freedom,
to personal rights and libertios, is wanting
But the hateful phantom of impossibility!
Is that before us? Are we sunk and lost
in turbulent speculations, in the potent ty
ranny of a majority, who have gone as
tray, after false political gods, in tiie cold-
hearted and devilish ambition of men who
are false to their oaths, and false to the
contract their Fathers made? Not yet!
Not yet! The Frencli were powerless to
aid Napoleon. Millions, of myrmidons of
the Allied Powers, were ready to march
upon them at a moment’s warning, aud,
besides, Napoleon was a prisoner on tho
rocky ilse, surrounded day and night by
guards, and, at convenient distances, were
British men of war watching the coast of
tiie little isle to pounco upon any ship that
might perchance seek in fogs and dark
ness to take him aboard.
Escape was hopeless; but the press, the
hustings and other means, aro left to us
to struggle for American freedom. Havo
we done our duty? Have wo resisted en
croachments with all the power at our
command? Shall we sink into apathy un
der the weak and nerveless idea, that no
patriotism and no wisdom can check tho
madness of the Centralists ? Do wo not
act as if political freedom, at best, is but a
troublesome superfluity? There never was
in hurtian history, higher incentives for
persistent effort, a nobler field for the ex
orcise of human genius and exertion than is
is presented now to the bold and brave to
brandish the lights of fact and truth, to save
from desecration the proudest, richest and
noblest bequest ever left by genius, valor
and patriotism to any people in ancient
or modern times. We are called upon by
an instinctive love of independence by tiie
memorable example of our fore-fathers, by
hatred to tyranny In all its forms, now
moving on in a species of political insanity,
to call tho northern centralists to a halt,
and bring the people if possible, to a con
sideration of tiie dangers whicli beset
them. Tiie heroic energies of character
must be called into constant requisition.
No man can say the effort will fail, for tho
people of the north are capable of reasoning
and cannot fail to see that tho gulf, into
which wo may fall, will receive them, too,
in a common ruin with us. Tho man who
seeks to weaken the Democratic principles
of tho fathers, we hesitate not to say, is an
enemy to the liberties of tho American peo
ple in every section of the Union.
CONGRESSIONAL.
senate.
Washington, Feb.22d The Senate pass
ed a bill repealing the tax on bank de
posits.
Mr. Hill, of Georgia, reported from the
committee on Privileges and Elections, a
resolution which was passed to pay to tho
legal representatives of the estate of Hen
ry M. Spofford, claimant of a seat in the
Senate, from Louisiana, the salary of a
Senator from March 4th, 1877, to August
20th, 1880. To be paid out of contingent
fund cf the Senate.
The Senate passed a joint resolution by
a vote of 40 to 10, appropriating $30,000 to
build a monument on the spot where
George Washington was born.
The Senate passed the Legislative ap
propriation bill.
HOUSE.
The House passed the Agricultural ap
propriation bill, including $10,000 to exper
iment with the manufacture ol sugar from
beets.
SENATE.
Washington, Feb. 24th.—Mr. Cameron,
Senator from Wisconsin, announced the
death of his colleague Mathew W. Carpen
ter, which occurred at 25 minutes after
nine o’clock a. m., at the residence of de
ceased in Washington City. Resolutions of
regret were passed and the Vice President
appointed a committee of five to attend
the remains to Wilwaukee, Wis. The Sen
ate then adjourned.
THE IRISH CAUSE.
We are glad to see that meetings are
Being held in so many cities in America to
extend sympathy to tho people of Ireland
in jtheir present struggle agalnettho grind
ing oppression under which they groan.
No people to-day upon the bosom of the
earth, have stronger claims upon ail tho
friends of liberty and humanity through
out the world than the Irish. The harder
they work, the poorer thev got. The mor
al pressure of the civilized world should be
brought to bear upon tiie English people
to give to the Irish people tiio rights which
they ask for and to which they are justly
eniitled.
Webelleve tiie efforts of tiie Irish, sup
plemented by the expression of tiio moral
sense of tho civilized poople of tiie world,
will finally compel the English, from a
sense of shame as well as right, to redress
tho wrongs of Ireland.
Medical Morals.—Over twenty-live
thousand arrests were made in the city of
Brooklyn, N. Y., in the year 1880. Among
them were one preacher, one editor, sever
al artists and mechanics, eleven undertak
ers, a few merchants, twenty-six lawyers,
(Oh, Jerusalem) and not a single member
of tiie medical profession. Oh, Doctors
are just too good. But then you know
they havo to keep on tiio sido of the wo
men, and that's what makes them so
peaceable.
GENERAL NEWS.
Feb. 22.—Two murders reported from
Texas, to-day, and two on yesterday.
Judge Hook of Augusta, Ga., is on a vis
it to Washington City.
The convocation of Canterbury has left
out the word hell from the New Testa-
ment. _
Sarah Bernhardt visited the Mammoth
cavo of Kentucky on Washington’s birth
day.
There are 32 males and 82 females in tho
Deaf and Dumb asylum at Cave Spring Ga.
The expenses last year were $14,350.
Elchlnger committed suicide by shooting
himself in forehead with a pistol. He was
a grandson of the celebrated Marshal Ney.
The enterprise factory of Augusta will
Increase its working capacity from 13,890
to 33,000 spindles. The cost will be $350,000.
Nashville, Feb. 22.—John Ryan, a bar
keeper, refused to credit George Hall for
drinks. Hall got a shot gun and killed
Ryan. _
Senators Brown and Hill got the Senate
Committee on Commerce to increase the
Savannah appropriation from $25,000 to
$05,000. ^
Garfield and Conkling are cordial to eacii
other. Conkling recently visited Garfield.
This is a similar instance “to tho union of
the puritan and blackleg.”
.St. Louis, Feb. 20th.—From three to four
hundred thousands of bushels of wheat
and corn will tie sent on barges to New Or
leans in a few days and more will follow.
Wendell Phillips made a great speech at
Boston, Mass, in favor of the Irish cause. ;
He said England violated the principles of
her own constitution in her government
of Ireland.
The grand jury of Darlington, S. C., Feb.
22nd, found a true bill against Col. Cash for
tiie murder of C. Shanon in a duel. The
ease has been set for trial Dext Thursday.
The Jury in the Cash, murder caso, in S.
C. made a mistrial. Eight were for convic
tion and four for acquittal.
In New York city they havo confection
ary shops witli a bar-room attached where
fashionable ladies take drinks the same as
men do in bar-rooms. Somo of the bars
are well patronized.
Some of tiie National banks are closing
up because tiie Funding bill provides for
tlireo per cent interest. This will make
but little difference li owever, as two will
spring into existence where one dies.
Michael Davitt is said to be strikingly
handsome. His height is about five feet
eight inches, aud he has a slight, compact
figure. His complexion is fresli and clear,
with dark, closely cut hair and eyes, and
he wears a moustacho and small slde-whis-
kers. His spare, high forehead and clear
cut features give him an intellectual,
thoughtful appearance.
THE NEXT CONGRESS
Will be a clear-headed body of men if they
will cure or prevent the Headache, Disor
dered Liver, Stomach, Bowels or Kidneys,
Rheumatism, Aguo Biliousness, Dyspep
sia, or other complaint each member may
suffer from—not by using medicine, but
with Dr. Flagg’s Improved Liver and Stom
ach Pad.
Senator elect Mitchell, of Pennsylvania,
belongs to the Cameron faction. He is a
member of the House of Representatives
of the United States. He is 41 years of age,
served as Captain in tho Union army. Ho
is a lawyer and editor and though a quiot
and modest iuan is a man of ability and
practical business habits
SCHOOL BOOKS ADOPTED
For Baldwin County Schools.
In accordance with law, the County
Board of Education of Baldwin County,
did, on the 20th day*of July, 1830, adopt a
series of text-books to be used in the schools
of Baldwin county. The resolution adopt
ing the books contains tho following clause:
“Tho law demands absolute uniformity
of books in each county, and now that this
uniformity can be secured in Baldwin coun
ty WITHOUT COST, the Board has re
solved to Require It, and to insist on the
displacement of all other books.”
In view of the fact that there has been
great and just complaint on the part of
patrons of schools on aocount frequent and
often unneceessary change of text books,
we think it our duty, as the guardians of
the educational interest* of the people of
the county, to insist upon a uniformity of
text-books, aud especially so, since this
much desired uniformity can be secured
without cost to patrons or teachers.
We have made arrangements witli the
Publishing House of IvtSon, Blake.'nun.
Taylor A Co., to furnish for five years,
the following books at stipulated prices,
(elsewhere published in this paper,) to-wit;
New Graded Readers, Swinton’e Word
Primer, (small speller,) Swinton’s Word
Book of Spelling, Swinton's Word Analy
sis, Webster’s Dictionaries, Swinton’s Ge
ographies, and Swinton’s U. S. Histories.
In order to savo cost to patrons, the pub
lishers have very liberally agreed to furn
ish these books in oven exchange for old
books of similar grade, in actual use in the
schools, book for book. Of course it is not
just to ask this even exchange longer than
is necessary to make the exchange, which
can bo done for a limited time by bringing
the old books, to either Mr. E. A. Bayne’s or
John M. Clark’s drug stores, where the
adopted books will be furnished. We pro
pose to Insist upon this uniformity in text
books, becadse the law requires us to do
so. We ask, therefore, the cordial co-oper
ation of teachers and patrons and all Dis
trict School Trustees, Let uniformity be
once Secured and we pledge ourselves to its
permanency.
L. Carrington, C. 8. C. B. C.
J. N. Moore, Prced’t. Board.
Feb. 14,1881. 31 4t.
Wicked Clergymen.
Rev—, Washington, D. C., writes: “I
boliove it to be ail wrong and even wicked
for clergymen or other public men to be led
into giving testimonials to quack doctors
or viio stuffs called medicines, but when
a really meritorious article made of valu
able remedies known to ail, that all physi
cians use and trust in daily,we should free
ly commend it. I therefore cheerfully and
heartily commend Hop Bitters for tiie
good they have done me and ray friends,
firmly believing they have no equal for
family use. I will not be without thorn”—
New York Baptist Weekly.
THE LUNATIC ASYLUM.
Mr. Willingham, the editor of the Car
ters viile Free Press, has been on a visit to
the state lunatic asylum at Midway, and
writes an article on that institution, lrom
which we extract the concluding para
graph—as follows:
“As a Georgian we are proud of the home
provided for the insane of the state. It is
a grand aud noble charity that is managed
with great care and prudence. As we have
said, it should bo sustained with no stin
ted hand, but liberally, carefully and judi
ciously. It should be the pride of the state
and its usefulness should be enhanced as
far as possible. It should be made equal
to tho demands upon it. It should be in
deed a home—a pleasant home—for those
witli minds bereft or impaired. May It ev
er stand as a grand monument ’of Geor
gia’s benevolence and charity!”
With Mr. Willingham, we are glad that
this grand charity of our state has been
sustained as well as it has. Not only so,
but there is much cause for congratula
tion that tho physicians in charge up to
ttiis time, have been so well qualified for
their delicate and responsible positions;
and this is especially true of the ono who
held for so many years the position of
chief superintendent—the late Dr. Thomas
F. Green.
But while the institution lias been well
officered, and while the funds appropriated
have doubtless been as judiciously used as
possible, the lunatic asylum has not come
up to the full measure of the demand upon
it. Tho reason of this is that It has not
been sustained, as Mr. Willingham ex
presses the hope that it will be, with an
unstinted hand. Tho state has not dono
her duty by this—ono of the most deserv
ing or her children; and she will not havo
done her whole duty until she lias provid
ed accommodations for every insauo per
son within her borders.
Because tho legislatures have refused
to enlargo tiie asylum Sufficiently there
are many insane persons in Georgia con
fined, like criminals, in the common jails,
or kept at their homes, were if they do not
actually endanger their guardians, they
are hopeless of any improvement in mind.
How many there are who cannot got into
the asylum, we cannot tell There may be
a score, or there nmy be three score. From
tiie desultory information wo have, there
are probably nearer tiie latter number than
the former.
This state of affairs is nothing less than
a disgrace to tiie legislatures who have
been unmindful of this great charity, and
it is a shame on tiie whole state. We most
earnestly hopo that tho approaching extra
session of our general assembly will deal
with tliis important matter as it deserves
—Athens Banner.
Foreign News.
Dublin, Feb. 20th.—Mr. Parnell address
ed 15 <«) people at Clara, Kings county, to
day. He was received with great enthu
siasm. He denounced tiie coercion bill and
charge the British ministers with trying to
intimidate tne nation and with conspiracy
to prevent liiin from exercising the right of
speech in Parliament. “If tenants would
refuso to pay unjust rents, he and his col
leagues would willingly go to jail for their
sakes.” In vase of threatened eviction lie
advised tenants to plow up the land in or
der to prevent landlords from grazing their
cattle therein. “Tenants,” he asserted
“might accept tho Land bill, so far as it
would ouabie them to continue their strug
glo against landlordism.
Tiie Greeks are preparing for war with
Turkey. A bill has been introduced into
tiio Grecian Congress calling out ait men
over 21.
The Ashantees in Africa arc preparing
for war with tiie British. Thoy have 90,000
men ready for business.
Alfonso, monarch of Spain, nearly lost
his life recently while skating on the Casa
de Campo, near Madrid. Ho broke through
the ice, and was rescued with difficulty
from drowning.
Mr. Parnell has written retracting his
advice to plow up land, because ho says he
has learned that unjust and barbarous
laws make such an act punishable by seven
years penal servitude.
Rome, Feb. 22.—The Pope, in an address
to the Cardinals, on tho 20th inst., in reply
to their congratulations on the anniversa
ry of his election, expressed regret at the
renewed attacks and insults heaped upon
the church in nearly all parts of tho world.
Therefore an extraordinary jublleo would
bo inaugurated this year, throughout
Christendom, for the purpose of imploring
tho Almighty to bestow better times on
tiie church.
Dublin, February 22nd.—Archbishop M.
Cabe, Roman Catlioiic Primate of Ireland,
will issue a pastoral denouncing the union
of Irish leaders, with infidels. This refers
probably to Hugo and Rochefort.
London Feb. 21.—Last night Premier
Gladstone, when alighting from his car
riage upon his return home from the House
of Commons, slipped and fell and cut the
back of liis head severely on the iron steps
of tiie carriage. He will be confined to his
bed several days.
London February 26th.—The House of
Commons passed the Coercion bill by a
vote of yeas, 281, nays, 36.
Georgia Press.
Dr. Jos. Eve of Augusta is dead.
Mr. T. D. Rowland of Lexington is dead.
Consumption.
The mumps are prevailing extensively in
Rome, Ga.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watters, relict, of Jos.
Watters, of Floyd county, is dead.
Athens will have a grand fireman's tour
nament on tho 18th and 19th of May.
The next session of the Athens Presby
tery will be at Eiberton.
H. B. Tanner, of Conyers, it is stated, has
recently lost three horses from eating frost
bitten corn.
The latest report we have from Judge
Warner’s condition is that it was somewhat
improved.
Joseph B. Wilson, of Gainesville, com
mitted suicide Thursday last by poisoning
himself witli strychnine.
Fred Harper, of Atlanta, was killed in
Charlotte, N. C., on Saturday, in a personal
rencounter with John Farrington.
A niece of Senator Jos. E. Brown, Miss
Cornelia E. Brown, was married in Atlanta,
last Tuesday, to Mr. L. B. Owen, of Mari
etta.
Foiit Valley, Ga., Feb. 21 Last night
a young man named Moses Winn, of Gene
va, ate nine hard-boiled eggs, and died with
congestion of the bowels.
Mr. E. C. Grier, of Gainosvillo, lias been
chosen secretary of tiio State Agricultural
Society, vice Malcom Johnston, resigned-
The salary was reduced to $700.
Mr. John B. Habersham, Ex-Mayor of
Brunswick, is dead. Ho was a son of Dr.
J. B. Habersham Sr. of Savannah, and grad
uated at Oglethorpe University about 1845
or, 46.
Jas. Morgan, of Harris county, has a
seven years old daughter who lias knit a
pair of socks and pieced up a quilt of six
hundred pieces. - She is worth her weight
in gold.
The British Dizzy Blondes, who were ar
rested in At] ant a, for an indecent perfor
mance, all got off without a fine except
Miss May, tiie proprietress. She had to
pay one hundred dollars.
Albany News: “A sad ease came under
the observation of the passengers on the
S., F. A W. train yesterday. A northern
lady was on board en routo to meet her in
valid husband, who was supposed to be on
the next train. Just as tiie ears were about
to move off from tho Albany depot, a tele
graph messenger stepped in and handed
the lady a telegram which announced the
death of her husband.”
Near Greenesboro, ono day last week,
two of the colored track raisers of the
Georgia road, one of them a preacher, got
into a controversy concerning the Bible
and religion. From words to blows, from
that to a deadly embrace, and when tho
combatants were separated it was discov
ered that one of thr-m was short a nose,
while the parson spit out of his mouth that
valuable member belonging to his adversa
ry.
We regret to hear the deatii of Mr. Orlan
do Jewell, which occurred last Sunday, at
the residence of his father, Mr. D. A. Jew
el!, in Hancock county, Ga. He was the el
dest son, a gentleman of fine business
qualities, engaging social traits and admi
rable disposition. For some time past,
however, he has been a sufferer from pul
monary diseases, which completed his life
just as he had entered his thirtieth year.
Young, handsome, well-informed, progres
sive and earnest, lie had a life of honor
and career of usefulness ahead of him. The
many friends of this well known family in
Georgia extend their sympathies in their
bereavement.—Cliron. A Con.
OUR NEIGHBORS.
SPARTA.
From the I&hmaelite.
The Ga. Road i9 building nice cottages
for its employees along the main line. We
hope they will do the same on the Macon A
Augusta road.
Mr. A. B. Parrott, formerly of Hancock,
died recently in Houston county.
The Ishmaelits pays a handsome tribute
to Mr. Orlando Jewell who died recently at
Jewell's of an attack of colic. He was a
manly, generous, open, truthful young
man, and we join with the Ishmaelite in
mourning his untimely death, and in sym
pathy for tho bereaved family.
The Times and Planter says: From a
private source we learn that Mr. J. W.
Treadwell has purchased lands in Orange
county, Fla., where he is at present em
ployed in clearing up, preparatory for set
ting out an orange grove. We are glad to
learn that his nealth is improving, that he
is pleased with the country.
The same paper thus gracefully bows to
the fiat official.
The Sheriff and Ordinary give notice in
this issue that the Ishmaellto from hence
forth Is to be the county organ. We sub
mit gracefully to the inevitable.
ibwinton.
From the Southerner.
The late sowing of oats are coming up
finely.
Mr. John Wood and Miss. Celia Blood-
worth were married on the 20th, by Wiley
Holland. N. P.
Miss. Helen Rice of Baldwin, is visiting
at Gordon.
Eggs 12% cents per dozen at Gordon.
Gordon Is a popular guano depot.
sandebsvillr.
From the Herald Jk Courier.
Mr. W. G. Bailey lost his gin houso by
fire. Loss $600 to $300.
Mr. Howell Jones, an old citizen, Is dead
Also Mrs. Ella Hale, a daughter of the
lato Major Brookins. Also Mrs. Sarah
Hodges.
Sandersvllle Is being Hooded with guano,
15 car loads In two days. Whew!
Judge R. W. Carswell and Miss. Belle
Stokes were marrledrecently.
Mr. Kittrell, In addition to a good cotton
and corn crop, made the past year 1,000 gal
lons of Ribbon syrup worth 50 cents per
gallon. He also sold a few days ago 100
lbs. of lard and a line lot of country hams.
Jerry Warthen, a notorious Washington
county horse thief has been arrested and
lodged in Warrenton jail.
ratontox.
From the Messenger.
Tho good weather lias put the farmers
eagerly to work.
Monticello wants to be connected with
Eatonton by a telephone.
It is said tiiat Eatonton is blessed with
two choirs to every church and none of
them are worth listening to.
Rev. H. H. Parks, presiding elder, Au
gusta district, preached at tiie Methodist
Church in Eatonton, Sunday night Feb.
20th.
The Putnam county young men speak of
holding a picnic at Dennis Station, early in
May, and desire to have the cooperation of
the young men of Baldwin.
City Sexton's Hapert.
The City Sexton reports no Interments
In the City Cemetery, for the week ending
February 27th, 1881.
J. B. Fair, City Sexton.
COTTON MARKET.
The following is the market Report of
February 23th. 1831.
Savannah—Middlings ll?i.
Charlkstc in—Middlin gs 11%.
Augusta—Middlings 10%.
Mi llk i >g kville—Midd 1 mgs 10%.
Liverpool—Middlings 6%.
New York—Middlings 11%.
Gold par.
PR0VISI0JN MARKET.
(arrrrtt'ii weekly by C. II. Wright Jk bon.
—0—
Milleogeville, Feb. 23th, 1881.
BACON:—Hhmilders per 7 cts.
Clear Ril> sides lo
Clear Sides 10
Clear Rib sides 9 <•* Is
A large meeting was field in Augusta,
Ga., Feb. 21st, for the purpose of express
ing sympathy for tiie people of Ireland.
Hon. Robt. IT. May, mayor, presided. Able
and eloquent speeches were made by Fath
er O’Shanahan, Dr. llobt. Irvine, Major M.
P. Carroll, Hon. John S. Davidson, Col.
Pat Walsh and Joiin F. Armstrong, Esq.
These addresses set forth fully and forci
bly the grievances under which the Irish
people are suffering and the tyranny and
oppression of tho British Government and
British landlords. The resolutions adopt
ed sot forth. 1st. That the Irish could ex
pect nothing from tiie present British Par
liament and that only by the application of
tiie principle of home rule or local-self-gov
ernment. a permanent and satisfactory
settlement of the Irish question could be
effected.
2nd. Expresses implicit confidence in the
Irish leader, Charles Stewart Parnell, and
invites him to Augusta in case he visits
America. *
3rd. Extensive sympathy to Michael Da
vitt.
4th. Extends encouragement to tiio Irish
cause and recommends a continuation of
the present peaceful agitation.
5th. Condemns the present legislation
of the British Government.
[Freeport, (111.) Bulletin.]
There is r.ow a substance which is both
professionally and popularity indorsed and
concerning which, Mr. J. B. Ferschwieller,
Buttevillo, Oregon, writes: I have often
read of tiie many cures effected by St. Ja
cobs Oil land was persuaded to try the rem
edy myself. I was a sufferer from rheuma
tism and experienced great pains, my leg
being so swollen that I could not move it.
I procurcod St. Jacobs Oil, used it freely
and was cured.
13
Canvassed Hams..,
BAGGING
IRON TIES
13
a
. .2.50 bundle.
20 Qt 25
CHEESE
20
COFFEE—Kio
ta@2u
30&35
EGGS per dozen
20®25
GRAIN—Corn
Peas
oats,
S0<<*90
7S&1.00
754ft »0
5<X$tfO
IRON V lb
7@»
10
LIME per bushel
$1.00
90
4u to 60
& 8
“I wonder, uncle,” said a little girl, ‘if
men will ever yet live to be 500 or 1,000
years old?” “No, my child,” responded the
old man; “that was tided once, and the
race get so bad the world had to be drown
ed.”
MEAL
MOLASSES per gallon
NAILS pr lb
OIL, Kerosene. per gallon -*
POTATOES—Sweet per bushel 56
Irish “ ‘ $l-5o
POTASH AND LYE per can 15
SALT per suck, $l.i>fe»$l,&o.
SUGARS S<*1-
SYRl’P per gallon so® 73
TALLOW ««
TEA $1-00
VINEGAR 40
WHISKEY $1.50
LAW CARD.
DuBIGNON dTWHITFIELD,
Attorneys-At-Law.
Office—Waitzfeldor Building, Millcdgcvillc,
Ga.
W ILL give their dose attention to all
civil business entrusted to them.
Feb. 14,1881. 31 3m.
m
CftifM.
FOR
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of tha^Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, J M ail
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scclds, Genera! Bodily
Pens,
Tooth, Ear end Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ear's, and ail other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth .equal* Sr. J»rn«* On.
ax a mnfr, sure, simple anil rhrop External
jutrativaly
__ • suffering
rt<] |K*itiV0 proof of iti
»«/f, ,
Unm-dy A trial entail* but the
•rifling outlay «>i .>0 (cuts, and
with |*aiu can h:i
•bum*.
Directions in Eleven Language*.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ASD DEALBM
IH MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER Sc CO.,
HalthHorr, Md., V, M. Am
Meriwether, Ga., Feb. 27th, 1881.
Mr. Editor:—We had the pleasure ol
shaking hands with Mr. Gus Myrick of
Miss., son of the late Capt. G. Myrick. Mr.
Myrick has been absent from Georgia fif
teen years and we welcome him cordially
back to our midst.
Mr. William Harper says emphatically
that he had no interest in tho Lottery.
Mr. G. D. Myrick and lady are in Macon
visiting tho family of Mr. Roberts. He In
formed me that he has bedded his sugar
cane and expects a good crop this fall,
which he means to convert into syrup,
which pays him well. Mr. Myrick is a
farmer that is not caught napping.
Mr. Minor is out again, having been quite
ill with a severe cold.
Dr. Harper made ninety bags of cotton
in 1880, he is in the field and wo are glad to
see that he has recovered from his late se
vere attack. Ho is one of the best farmers
in Baldwin.
Col. Myrick is in the saddle every day
and will make cotton if any other man
does.
Mr. Lach Ward informs us that Doc Wil
son, wa9 seen in the neighborhood of Mr.
Johnnie Williams.
Messrs. Bethuno and Jones aro speaking
of putting up a shingle-factory, which,
without doubt will be a success, as their
undertakings generally are.
Now that Squire Brown has drawn some
money we hope the guano houso and store
will go up without delay. Wo understand
that Mr. Gorley will unite with him.
Mr. Scogin is looking well and is out
hunting the roots of grass that he may ex
terminate that weed. Joe is a clever man
and means what he says.
Mr. Jerome Tuttle goes to Putnam
“mighty often.”
Cotton still ooming in.
Farmers hauling guano.
Yours truly, E.
NOTICE ?
BREWER S LUNG RESTORER.
CERTIFICATES:
Macon, Ga., June 9th, ISSO.
Messrs. Lamar. Rankin A Lamar, Gentlemen:—
Knowing the component parts of Brewer’s Long
Restorer. I do not hesitate to say that in my be
lief it Is the best remedy for Consumption. Bron
chitis and other throat and lung diseases, ever
discovered, and I take pleasure in recommend
ing It to all who require such a medicine. It is
unlike all Consumption remedies I have ever
seen, in that it has no opiates; and an opiate in
my opinion is the very worst thing that can be
given to any one whoso system becomes ex
hausted by Consumption. L. W. HrNT.
Dr. A. K. Norton of Savannah, writes: “Your
favor of I4th inst., is at hand. I assure you it
affords me pleasure to give my approval and cer-
titicate in favor of your Lung Restorer, having
given it a fair trial In a number of cases where
it proved a success in the treatment of Bron
chitis aud Consumption. Five years ago my wife
was tar gone in Consumption, she had been con
fined to her bed the greater part of the time, for
six months with Hectic Fever every day and I
had but little hopes of her recovery, but by ipet'-
9everance with the blessings of God, her lungs
are to-day perfectly sound. I gave her no other
Lung Medicine than yours and a cough syrup I
make. I have generally given them together as
I have strong faith in both. I succeeded in cur
ing a number of hopeltss cases and regard Brew
er's Lung Restorer as a very valuable prepara
tion. Please send me per Express one gallon as
I am nearly out. Scud bill ol' same and I will
remit promptly. Wishing you good success, i
remain, Yours Respectfully, A. K. Norton, M. D.
Cor. West Broad and Harris Sts., savannah, Ga.
Walter A. Taylor, of Atlanta, says: I have been
pushing tne sale of Brewer’s Lung Restorer, and
selling it at every opportunity, and am satisfied
that I will establish a good sale for it. I do n<5t
remember of a single instance where I sold one
I>ottle but what the party did not return greatly
beuefltced to get the second bottle. I will ex
pect to sell it rapidly in the fall and winter. Yours
Truly, Walter A. Taylor,
Druggist, Atlanta, Ga.
Macon, Ga.
Messrs. Lamar. Rankin A Lamar, Gentlemen:
My little girl 8 years old has been for some time
troubled with a severe cough, which physicians
pronounced Bronchitis, she slept but little,
coughing nearly the entire night and we had to
get up very often to help her out. the cough was
so severe. At your solicitation 1 bought a bottle
of Brewer's Lung Restorer and she began to im
prove at once and lias been sleeping nicely ever
since and I drmiy believe she will be permanent
ly cured. I was very much frightened at her
condition not long since, but am now rejoicing at
her rapid recovery. Yours truly, Geo. F. Wino,
Messrs. Lamar, Rankin A Lamar, Macon. Ga.,
Gentlemen:—A member of my family whom 1
feared nad Consumption has been entirely cured
by the use of Brewer’s Lung restorer. His con
dition was very alarming to all of us and we did
everything we could think of to benefit him.
without success, until I got him a bottle of your
Lung Restorer. He began to improve after the
first dose and before he had taken two bottles
was entirely cured, where 1 feared no cure was
possible, and I most cheerfully recommend it to
all who have any affections of the Lungs. He
was coughing andgpitting all the time, so inces
santly that it prevented his sleeping at night
and what little sleep he got did not refresh him
injtlie least. Had but little appetite and since
he began the use of Brewer’s Lung Restorer has
slept well and his appetite is very much 1 letter.
I have never seen anvthlng act so promptly and
effect a cure lu so short a time. Wishing you
great success and hoping the above may infiu-
ence many to try Brewer's Lung Restorer where
they need a medicine to strengthen and restore
the lungs to a healthy condition. I am Verv Re
spectfully, Mbs. E. J. Williams,
72 Washington Avenue, near Wesleyan Female
College.
We are yet to hear of any one who lias not
been benelitted by the use of Brewer’s Lang
Restorer, but on the other hand all who try ono
bottle come back to get from three to six bottles,
saying they had received great lienefit from its
use. We have a letter from a gentleman at
Toombsboro. Ga., saying: “I have hail lung dis
ease four or five years, using during the time
many different remedies, but have derived more
real benefit from this ene bottle of Brewer’s
Lung Restorer than from all the balance put to
gether. I want six more bottles, which please
send at once, as I wish tj get them by the lime
the little I now have gives out." Signed H. H.
Watkins.
We are also in receipt of an order from I. F.
Brown who is president of the Brown Gin Com
pany. New London, Conn., who says he has been
told of the cures made by Brewer's Lung Restor
er. aud requests us to send him six bottles. We
propose to keep the fact before the people that
Brewer's Lung Restorer gives satisfaction in
every instance. 1, cm Alt. Rankin A Lamar,
Macon, Ga.
Brewer's Lung Restorer is for sale by E. A.
Bayne, Mllledgeville. Ga., and by all Druggists
and Patent medicine Dealers in the United States.
Read their certificates and write to the parties
who gave them if you have any doubts.
Nov. 2nd, 1880. esw 16 ly.
i, & mmmm*
errsr grocer.
^LWAYS ON HAND a Fresh stock of
Groceries and Confectioneries.
Call on him for Sugar, Coffee, Syrup,
Cannot! Goods, Fancy Meats, Butter and
Eggs.
*%-Tol>neco and Cigars."
WGarilen Seed.
Goods Guaranteed and Df.liyered
Frbr of Charge.
wBarter—Will Darter for, or buy
country produce, and give good prices for
scrap iron, rags and ail kinds of bones.
MiliedgeviUe, Jan. 17, 1881. 27 ly
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
C OMMENCING February lst,1881, and
until further notice, the Passenger
Faro over the GEORGIA RAIL ROAD Main
Line and Branches, will be as follows:
Agent’s Rate Three (3) Cents per Mile.
Train Rate Four (4) Cents per Milo.
Children between 5 and 12 years.
Half the above Rates.
Minimum Rate, for any Distance,
Five (5) Cents.
Passengers are hereby notified that if
they fail to purchase Tickets from the
Station Agents, they will be charged tho
Train Rate.
Conductors are not Ticket Sellers, and
are not allowed to accept less than the
Train Rateof Four Cents per Mile. There
fore, to secure the advantage of the reduced
rate, purchase your tickets before entering
the train.
The Company reserves the right to
change, or entirely abrogate these rates, at
pleasure and without notice.
E. R. DORSEY,
General Passenger Agent.
January 25, 1881, 28 lot.
Trustees Sale.
GEORGIA, Balwdin County.
B y virtue of an order granted by the Su
perior Court at the February Term,
1881, of said Court, will be sold at public
outcry. In front of the Masonic Hall door
in the City of Milledgeville, and said Coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in April, 1881, bo-
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property, belonging to F. I. Echols, trustee
for nis three children, to-wit: Eugene Ech
ols, Aramtnta Ennis, formerly Araminta
Echols, and W. B. Echols. Jr. all that tract
or parcel of land, situate lying and being
In the 115th, District, G. M. of said county,
known and distinguished as Lot No 7, in
the division of the lands of Peter Echols,
late of said county, deceased, bounded on
lands of
the North by
lb;
_ Mrs. J. T. Arnold,
now owned by Messrs Perry A Denton, on
the East, by lands of Mrs. C. E. Butts, and
Miss. V. A. Echols, and on the West by the
Oconee River, containing eighty acres,more
or less. Sold for the purpose of a division
among tiie boneftclaries of said trust.
Terms of sale cash.
F I. ECHOLS, Trustee,
for Eugene Echols, Araminta Ennis and W.
B/Echols, Jr.
February the 28th, 1881. 33 tds.
POUTZ’S
HOUSE AMD CATTLM POWDIM
NO HOUSE will db of C0UC, B0TS or LUH6 FEVI*
If FoetFo Powdofooromodln time. , UAr ruft . raa
Fortr 1 * Powder* will euro *nd prevont HOG CH0LEIW.
Forty* Powdor* will provost GAPES IN FOWLS.
Forty. Powdor* wlH l«t^ ft. m»k «d
Sold lwrioMw- . .
DATTD a. VOOII. Trwpolotor.
LIPPMAN PRO'S.. Savannah, Ga.. Wholeoale
For sale in Mllledgeville, by John M.
Agento. Fo
Clark. Druggist.
1st, 1881.
33 ly.
Jan, lu. 1881.
26 ly.
LIPPMAN BRO’S.. Savannah. Ga., Wholesale
AgooU. For sale in Milledgevlile, by John M.
Clark, Druggist.
March 1st, 1881. S3 ly.
Ears Tortile Hoi!
Fm Choo’g Baton of Shark* Oil.
Positively Restores the Hearing, and io
Ike Only Abaolalo Care for Deal-
neao Known.
This Oil is extracted from a peculiar spe
cies of small Wkite Shark, caught in the
Yellow Sea, known as Carcharodon Rondel-
etii. Every Chinese fisherman knows it.
Its virtues as a restorativo of hearing
were discovered by a Buddhist Priest about
the year 1410. Its cures were so numer
ous and many so seemingly miraculous,
that the remedy was officially proclaimed
over the entire Empire. Its use became so
universal that for over 300 years no Deaf
ness has existed among the Chinese people.
Sent, charges prepaid, to any address at
$1 per bottle.
•nly Imparled by IIAYDOCK Ac CO.,
Sole Agents for America, 7 Dey St., New
York.
Its virtues are unquestionable and its
curative character absolute, os the writer
can personally testify, both from experience
and observation.
Among the many readers of the Review
in one part and another of the country, it
is probable that numbers are afflicted with
deafness, and to such it may be said:
“Write at once to Haydock & Co., 7, Dey
Street, New York, enclosing $1, and you
will receive by return a remedy that will
enable you to hear like anybody else, and
whose curative effects will be permanent.
You will never regret doing so.”—Editor of
Xnc York Mercantile Review, Sept. 25,1880.
January 25, 1881. 23 3ra.
BEAD THIS LETTER—IT IS ON
LY ONE OF HINT.
Springfield, Robertson Co., Tenn.,
November 27,1880.
Dr. J. Bradfield—Sir: My daughter
has been suffering for many years with
that dreadful affliction known as Female
Disease, which has cost me many dollars,
and notwithstanding I had the best medi
cal attendance, could not find relief. I have
used many other kinds of medicine with
out any effect. I had just about given her
up, was out of heart, but happened in the
store of W. \V. Eckler several weeks since
and he knowing ot my daughter's affliction
persuaded me to try a bottle of your Fe
male Regulator. She began to improve at
onee. I was so delighted with Its effect
that I bought several more bottles.
The price $1.50 a bottle, seemed to be
very high first, but I now think it the
cheapest preparation on the globe, and
knowing what I do about it, if to-day one
of my family was suffering With that aw
ful disease I would have it if it cost $50 a
bottle, for I can truthfully say it cored
my daughter sound and well, and myself
and wife do most heartily recommend
your Female Regulator to be just what it
is recommended to be.
Respectfully,
H. D. Featherston.
Feb. 28th, 1881. 32 lm.
TESTIMONY OF DRUGGISTS.
We certify that we have been selling
“Swift’s Syphliic Specific” for many years,
and regard it far superior to anything
known to science, for diseases for which it
is recommended. We have never known of
a single failure.
S. J. Cassels, Thomasville, Ga.
L. F. Greer & CD., Forsyth, Ga.
Hunt Rankin & Lamar, Atlanta Ga.
Pemberton, Samuels A Reynolds, At
lanta, Ga.
Daniel A Marsh, Alauta, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.. July 1.1874.
Mr. C. T. Swut Iti-arSir: We have been
using “Swift’s Syphilitic Specific" in the
treatment of convicts for tiie last year,
and believe it is the onlp certain known rem
edy that wilt effect a iiermanent cure for dis
eases for which you recommend it.
GRANT, ALEXANDER A CO.
$1,000 REWARD
Will i>e paid to any chemist who will find,
on aimlisisof one hundred Littles of 8. S.
8., one partii-leot mercury. Iodide itotasei-
uin, or any inineral substance.
Prepared onlv bv the SWIFT SPECIFIC
COMPANY. Alla hie. Ga.
8i4d in Mllledgeville, Ga., by E.A. Baku.
Feb. 30,1880. 46 c-q ly.
J. RHODES BROWN,
Pres’t.
I LAMBERT SPENCER, )
I Sec’y. (
A HOME COMPANY, SEEKING
HOME PATRONAGE.
Strong! Prompt! Reliable! Liberal!
Agents at ail Cities, Towns and Villages
in the Southern States.
L. CARRINGTON, Agent,
Jan. 11,1881. 26 6m.l Milledgeville, Ga.
Georgia Railroad Company.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 5th, 1880.
Commencing Monday. Nov. nth, inst., the fol
lowing passenger schedule will be operated.
Trains run by Atlanta time—7 minutes slower
than Macon:
NO 17—EAST (daily).
Leave Macon. 7:(io am
Leave Milledgeville 8:5S am
Leave Sparta 10:06 a m
Leave Warrenton 11:14 a m
Arrive Camak 11:27 a ni
Arrive Washington 2:10 pm
Arrive Athens 3:30 p ni
Arrive Atlanta 5:45 p m
Arrive Augnsta 3:47 p m
NO 17—WEST (daily).
Leave Augusta 9:35 a m
Leave Atlanta 7:15 am
Leave Athens 9:15 a m
Leave Washington....; 10:45 a m
Leave Camak 1:29 p m
Arrive Warrenton 1:49pm
Arrive Sparta 3:15 p ni
Arrive Milledgeville 4:45 p ni
Arrive Macon 6:45 p m
No connection to or lrom Washington on .Sun
days.
NO 16—EAST (daily, except Sanday.)
Leave Macon 7:oc p m
Leave Milieilgcville 8:15 p m
Leave Sparta 10:45 p m
Leave Warrenton 12:15 a m
Leave camak 4:io a m
Arrive Augusta 7:00 a m
NO ft—WEST (daily, except Sunday.)
Leave Augusta 5:30 p m
Leave Camak l:oo am
Arrive Warrenton 1:16 am
Arrive Sparta 2:15 am
Arrive Mllledgeville 4:20am
Arrive Macon 6:30 a ni
Trains will not stop at fiag stations.
Close connections at Augusta for all points
East, and Southeast, and at Macon for all points
in Southwest Georgia and Florida.
Superb improved Sleepers between Macon and
Augusta.
Pullman Sleepers Augusta to Washington.
Only one change Augusta to New York.
S. K. JOHNSON,
Superintendent.
E. R. DORSEY.
General Passenger Agent.
DOUBLE DAILY TO & FROM
FLORIDA.
Karen Sl Brunswick R. R.
Macon. Ga., April 19, 1879.
au4 after Sunday, April 30th, 1879, pasaenger traiae
^ on Ihia road will run aa follow*
CUMBERLAND ROUTE via BRUNSWICK
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1,.SOUTH,
Daily.
toaveMacon 7.45 p m
Arrlreat Cochran 9 47pm
Arrire at Eutman 10.45 p m
Arrive at Jeanp 5».27 a aa
Arrive et Brnnawick 0.00 a rn
Leave Brnnawick per steamer 6.15 p m
Arrive at Fernandina 10.15 e m
Arrive atJack»ou>illf 2 35 pm
Arrive at Cedar Keys 8.35 p m
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 2, North—Daily
Leare Cedar Key* 5.2oa m
Leave Jacksonville 11.15 a ui
Leave Kernandiua per steamer 3 45 p m
Arrive at Brumrwu-k. 7.45 pm
Leave Bruntwick.... 3.14) pm
Leave Je»up 10.35 pm
Leave Eastman 3.31 a m
Leave Cochran .4.43 a m
Arrive at Macon ti.45 a in
Cleae connection at Macon for all poiut* North, Ea»t
and Weat via Atlanta and Auzu.-tu.
DAY ACCOMMODATION NO. 3, South,
Via Jesup and Live Oak—Daily,
Leave Macou 7.15 a a
Arrive at Cochran 9.43 am
Arrive at Eastman 11.14 a m
Arrive at Jeaup 6.25 p m
Arrive at Ja knonviLV 7.25 a m
NO 4 NORTH, Dtiily.
Leave Jacksonville 5.15 p in
Leave Jeaup 6.15a iu
Leave Eastman 1.14 pin
Leave Coehran 2.35 p ui
Arrive at Macon 5.00 p m
Connects at Macon for points North. East and West.
HAWKINSVILLE BRANCH.
Freight accommodate. Daily except Sunday
Leave Cochran 10.00 p m
Arrive at HawkinsviUe 10:45 p m
Leave Uawkh viile 3.30 am
Arrive at Ccchrau 4-15 aw
Connects at Cochran with trains 1 and 2 to
and from Macon.
LMvaCorhr.n li'.OO * u>
Arrivtmt Hrwrkiii.ville 16 45 p «■
Lrtre 1.35pm
Arrive «t *i“/J"
Connects at Cochran with trains 3 and 4 to
and from Macon.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Gen. bupt.
J. Jarvis, Mast. Trans.
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.
rwR. J. N. SHINHOLSER having as*o-
U dated hi nisei r with Dr. W. B.
SON. they offer their professional 80 rvM5e “
to Ji5A{. 0, Jj!Sg.8a.
JSH&urSssSisS
fetters.
23 fit.