Newspaper Page Text
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1870.
No. 47.
!)■>
F- tr,r
Tribute*
5 oo;
3 50 i
f» oo I
3 oo j
r> oo!
1 so:
2 50 i
5 00 I
5 00 |
1 00 j
3 00 ]
r iii'
•■'JjrriiX & KOBE RTS,
" lastt Kiliiorj k Proitriclors.
,t 03-Z&-E Zditor
1S $pfr annum, in Advunte,
Persquare often line* , each
" f «| in), iterciianis and others fin all
" | >5, twenty-tite per cent.off.
I tOAh AOVKIlTlSIJtU.
, , — Ci t.At ion st or letters of ad-
,1 * in guardianship .Ac $ 3 Ou
notioe * 00
' ,„tjrletiers of diain’n from adm'n
' , - jr lottrrgof disiii'nof gnatd'n
,, a fur leave to sell Lend.. .. —.
J ., ij .b’urs and Creditors
Jeul. P‘f square of (entities...'.
, , mil per sq., ten days ....
— i j -io i* levy Of (elf it net, or less..
. of ten tine* or less
•■•'tor's »’a!e». per sq (2 months)
' ii-of lo-s'tre of mortgage and oth-
ii'dy’st P er sqtiare ........
ices, thirty days
of Uespect, Resolutions l»v Societies,
Vc.,etX*e hug six Hites, to be charged
I advertising.
, „f Laud, by Administrator*, Execn-
iiaus. arc required by law, to be held
•:' r3 t Tuesday in the month, between the
'V ji t"'! in th fi foro"n >ou and three in the af-
' i Httbe tJo irt h *uae in the county in which
: . , r ,ertv ia situated.
vein of these siitos must be given in a public
, •(• JO hys previous to ihe day of sale.
, c f., r tlie <ale <>f p«Son*l property must be
.";V ike manner 10 days previous to sale day.
, ■ -st ) debtors and creditors of an estate
' , be published 40 day*.
; ■* th.tt application will be made to the
,h dinary for leave to sell land, must br
ll ‘ s ; f,,r two moiitlis.
jr letters of '.d.ninistr.ition, Gitar-
,muit be published So lays—for dis-
Vdtniuistration. monthly six months,
nusiontroin goardianahip, 40 days.
if J ,J,U . . . ,
,, , ,-, )r tore'Insure pJ ilortgag'-s must be
l,1 ‘„,, , i'hty for four months—for establisli-
I 1 . • m ) T8, forth* fullspnceof three months —
:J ;., ■! !• iing titles from tix<-cntors or Adtninis-
!# . ,.. re bond lias been given by the de
i, e ,V... puce of three mouths. Charge,
rsquareof ten lines for each iusertion.
.•ij,, .rill always be continued accord
l’i-‘ requirements, unless oth
drred.
CHANGE ^SCHEDULE.
NO QHAZfCHB OF OAM BB
TWBJ2W SAVARVAB, AV.
OUSTA ABS MOBXOdM
DM, ALAB4JPA
ntANSPOBrATION*fi^'FfCE, CET. K'. R.-(
Savan/ah, August 14, 1868. J
AND At 1LE l^JNDAY, 16th inat., Pa§
V* 8<y, K or d'rains onsthe Georgia Central U. K
will run as follows : ^
fl' I*I I IAIN.
LSATK ARR1VI.
Savannah A 8:00 A M
^ Iacon / 5:38 P U
£“* u , sU - :••••*•/ »■ 5:38 P M
Milledgeville.../ yf. 8:58 P M
batonton J. A--.11.00 P M
Connecting witfi traiu^ftat lean
Augusta...
DOWN DAY
Macon ...
Savannah
Augusta..
Connecting with train
Augusta...
UP
Savannah....
Macon
Augusta ,
Connecting
August,
TRAIN-
:20 P M
i rasbip- A-
rgtors, -■
tt**' 1 - 1
jl Oi) p’
ins that leaves
.. 8:45 A M
5:30 P M
5:38 P M
8:45 A M
6:55 A M
8:13 A M
9:33 P M
> T N NIGHT TRAIN.
6:25 P M
5:10 A M
9:13 A M
- 9:53 P M
(H\\GE OF SCHEDIU,
N • J VL SCPERINTKNDENT’S OFFICE, 1
ATl.AN ri<' * Ofl.K. It. K. ItOMi’ANY, ,
ille 4:30 P M
- 2:40 P M
g with train that leaves
higusta.
A ^Trnins Irom Savannah and Augnsta, a
P M Tram from Macon connect 4»ith Milledg
ville Train at Gordon daily. SuuABys excepted.
P M, .Train from Savannah connects-with thro’
mail traig on South Carulius Jfsilroad, and P. M.
train froi Savannah and Aqgnsta with trains on
South-Wlsiuru and Muscogee Railroads.
\ " ftM ROGERS,
4 Act’g Mastri of TratisportAtPbn.
FebruaryB, ]i70 / 5 tf
Art.
Savannah. January
V V0 AFTER SUNDAY^th-
1870. S
9th instant.
, ,.-.,:per Trains pit this Road will run us
NIG1U’ EPXPRESS TRAIN.
■a Ssvmuah every day at 4.30 P M
. at Jcsup junction. M AB _ p M
ent hive Oak every day ; ^
, .it Jacks,mvii e every day A AJ
.. :( t Tallahassee every day
e at •.) lincv every day
O N AND
J
' I . J. GlILMAKTia. JOII* YLAVKUT.
L. Jf. GUltMARTLV & CO.
Cotton Factor®,
AND
General Commission Merchants,
Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia-
AGENTS FOR
BRADLLY’S SUPER PHOSPHATE OF
LSa Lt iJU ,
Jewell’* Mills Yarns and Domesties, Ac.. Ac.
BAGGING, ROPE, and IRON TIES, ALWAYS
ON HAND.
Usual Facilities Extended to Customers.
August 30, 1870. 35 6m.
JUfNtdUntone,
canirt«*imc iattm bmi «b« ut
yd m Ml
The original •fthe Wlowitig pnv-
▼ate teller foom General Lee w«f toonU
at Arlington, bta heave, when it waa
. -j. - — • ■ • •
THE RELIEF LAW.
Editor$ Telegraph and. Mnsengcr :—
Having noticed A cor reason dice® in
your pap®r bat ween ‘‘Farmer” and ao-
cal!«J “Equity,” 1 have been sickened
and disgusted at the terms “Equity”’
aad “Justice,” as applied therein, etc.
Say nothing ol law, is it justice or eq
uity to borrow money, live fine and ex
SPECIALITIES.
JULES JUROENSEN, JULES EMERY, ED
WARD PERREGAUX, and the Largest
Stock of DIAMONDS in the
State of Georgia.
3-EJO. SHARP, Jr..
LIVE JEWELER,
dealer in
Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies. Emerals, Fine Watch
es. all Gold Jewelry. Sterling Silver
Ware, Fancy Goods, Gold, Sil
ver and Steel Spectacles,
And every other article usually kept in a first-
class Jewelry Store.
Watches aid Jewelry Carefully Repaired and Warranted.
WHITEHALL ST„ ATLANTA, 6A.
Sept. 13, 1870, 37 3m
sacked by the fedarala during the war
#• ‘ <i »rV n t ilW ” !«•*•«•«: on h, »d .o «!«, to pay it
J, a- f Vii '- ^ ’ m* f* ? llC ° ,** back, or even half tba amount borrow.
•laffolPimden Davit end allerwaid. I, , j, u ..equity" or ••ju.lice” lo
rendereddi.uog.lrfK.l.erV.ce .1, be buya maa'a proper,y on time and
» Profcworm the k Jp ot M |, thlt pieperty and not pa.
V.rg,nw Military lint, lute: for It when able t le il equity orjui
Arlinoyon Housa, April 5, 1952. lice to a reckless lradar and tp®nd
My Dear &>*—I am juat in the act j thrift, and owt money justly coatrac
•f leafing gty heme for N«w Mexico, ted Tor, and not pay it t® a jioer, la-
My old regin»®nt has bean ordered to j boring and prudent man who has econ-
that distant region, and l must hasten emized ail the tim®, and often with a
to s*e -that tley are proparly iftken fttniily, wife and children ta daBar
<*are of. i hav# but littketo add in re- I thereby* la it equity or j«atice for a
ply to your leliars of March 26, 27 and man to float lavishly throa^h life oa a
28. Tour lettars breathe a true spirit borrowed or fictitious capital worth
of frankaasa ; they haYe given myself nothing at any lima if his debt® war#
and your mother great pleaao re. You j paid? To take homastaad, baakrtipl
must study to be frank with the world;
frankness is lU child of honesty and
courage. Say what you mean to do
on every occasion, and take it for gran
tad you mean to do right.
If a friend asks a favor, you should
pie
the remainder by a so-called ralief law?
—'when those whom he owsi are hon
orable poor men, left to live sparingly
by hard work, while the one using hi#
noney sails on pinions ef aase and
i f Kaimioad Co..
•urber 15, 1869.
[S DATE, BY AUREE-
MEN T, Mle rate of Pteiglit-betwceb 8avau
mu, au,l by the A'.lAitic Slid Gulfsnd Ma
con aiij BrqJTswick Railroad will be as follows
\
.07 A M
..9.15 A M
inbridge Mondays ci
6 15 A
L
,rs .TacLsiniville ev«
day.
LmveJeiuii every day
A :,ve at Savannah every day 10.oO A M
ll.UON St, BRUNSWICK ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN-
c 8 .vannah, Sundays except- ,.
I ,, t Slur M
i to at J. sups Sundays except
, tl R , ' 5 00 PM
A e at Brunswick daily at .* „ if 11 V H
1. M icon daily at “ ..
I- lesupdaiiyat ^ , \\
A veatSkvannab daily at .I.3U i .1
,i: Sun lay this Train will leave Savannah at
7 i.'i A M connecting with Trains for Macon &
Brunswick, and connecting with trains from Ma-
, ,cil Brunswick will arrive at Savammh at
9.30 T M.
DAY TRAIN.
Fiist clast JFcr pound
Second cliiK per 100 pounds.J
1 bird ciasl per 100 poiuida...’
Fourth cIks per H'O pounds ..
Fifth clamper 100 pounds
Sixth cln per 100 pounda
ScvcutlgciHbR |,er 100 pounds....
Eighth ma-s per 100 pounds .’v-
Ninth (Witts per 100 pounds..........%.
Coltonmer 100 pounds J-
Salt pern s-.t k
Uiiannmcr lOd pounds J
Frcwhl received for all Stations on 5i
ostfn Rai.road, Atlanta and points bejWnd.
II. S HAINE^
General Superintendent.
Febfhary 1, 1879 5 tf
f2 30
1 40
l 00
80
70
50
45
35
30
50
3u
15
on and
l.rare S.’Tjunab, Sundaysexcopt-
Arrive »: Jesaps, Sundays except-
Arrive at Live Oak, Sundays ex-
Ar h; Macn duly at.
hi in Live Oak. Sundays except-
.. 7.15 A M
: in 45 A M
7 00 P M
.. 7.50 P M
Fare Jesups, Sundays fixerpt-
Ar:iv,• »t Savannah .Sundays ex-
s for Macon take7.15 A M train j Schedule
6.00 A M
2 16 P M
5 35 P M
Schedule of the Gc«r«ia Railroad.
SUPER IN FEN DENT'S OFFICE,
OsoKfiis Raiukoro Coneairr,
Augusta, Ga., December 23, ’69.
/ \N AND AFTER SUNDAY. 26th inst., the
\ J Passenger Trains >u the Georgia Railroad
willrun as follows:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at.......... .... .00 A M.
•• Atlanta at.... 5.00 AM.
Arrive at August at.. — 3.45 P M.
•• at Atlanta — >.30 P M
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
10.00 P M.
5.45 P M.
3 45 A M.
8.00 A. M.
S K. JOHNSON,
Superintendent.
3 If
Leave Augusta at...
•• Atlanta at
Irrive at Augusta...
• Atlanta
January. IS 1870
nr Hitsieiig-'
I , Savannah, leaving daily. . j
lingers for Brunswick take 2 10 P M. train i
frirn Savannah. „ . ,, .1
i’i-' iugers leaving Ma.’cn at 8 30 A M connect ,
it j- wi-v, eiP rss train fur Florida and W eal-
►. • livis. n, and with train for Savannah, arriv- |
ihg at:»30 P M. , ...
i --ugrrsirom Brunswick connect at Jesup with ;
1 ■ Savauuih arriving at 5.35 PM ex<«p .
'jnds.vs when it arrives at 9 30 I - M at Jesup ,
i Express Traiu for Savannah, arriving at j
lu ■ 1 A M. , 1
•aiifft s*. Macon with Train for Atlanta, leav-
*t J.iiU P M.
‘'■ITU GEORGIA & FLORIDAK- R TRAIM.
Tbomasvillo Tuesdays, Ibptsd^ys a„d
K v I’clbam, Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat-
<r:a sat ,
'■'* * Bediam, Tuesdays, Thursdays andg*<aT-
r jW
‘ ruomasTille, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
^iMtdJys at «, K 1
II. S. HAINES,
General Superintendent,
Jaanuary 1 1870
Maeon & Brunswick R. R
Jisetrr, 7th, 1870
Ki'wiB commence running on this Road on
Sunday, the Oth inst., as follows :
9.15 A M.
10.20 P J4.
,.10.00 P
3 tf
CiiWGE OF SCHEDULE.
rtoiTH Wr.sTtas RsiLaoaO ^
U.iije, Macon, Ga., Jan. 13th, 1870. S
h'litiuli d :u Passenger and Mail m l rahi.
siTo Macon
■live at Eufan'a .
mve Entail I a
■five at Macou ..
8.00 A. M.
5.30 P. M.
7.20 A.M.
” 4 .50 P. M.
•V<rA/ Freight § Accommodation l rain.
■■'e M i"„n
vest Eufaula
v« Ltifan'iH
* at Macon -...
.. 8:25 P M
I |;i)0 A M
Did P M
9:10 A M
Leave Macon at... - •> - - -
Arrive at Brunswick at..
Arrive at Savannah at....—
Leave Brunswick £")*? 'f' “J -
Arrive at Macon A ‘ **'
•n:\iaa TtY-RAWKin^UXB.
Leave Macon J
Arrive at HawUinsvjite. JK- 6.30 A M.
Leave HawkinsviBe.^ A M.
Arrive at Macon ^ A M.
This train runs daily Sundays excepted.
RETURNING :
, R.iinswick at ...........8.00AM.
Leave nrnnswicua* _ ,, . M
Leave Savannah at '.lo A M.
Arrive at Macon at ?-*> r “*
Trains make direct •onnections at Jesap,
hot! ways, with train* for Barnbrrdge. Ihomas-
crisrng of the Atlantic and Gulf Road
J lie and all points on .bat Road, a. well,., wrtl.
those for Jacksonville, Tallahassee, and all sta
tions on the Florida Roads.
j-Veto Savannah and Brunswick....f 8 00
para to Jacksonville
Faro to Tallahassee
Fare to Bvinbridge------ 2*." V* ***"
F ar c to New York, Philadelphia or
Baltimore, by steamers.-----
Col itubus Ma tl 1 nitn.
»2 00
17 00
15 00
27 00
Under recent arrangement, made with the At-
lautic & fl r.f* R 'ad, Heights to and Irons Savan
in and New York have increased dispatch.
The S.mth.-m Express Company wil operat.io»
this line to Brunswick, points in bonthern Geor
eia and in Florida, commencing on Monday, Ui
ROBERT SCHMIDT.
Master transportation^
MARK W. JOHN SON’S
^Ag-rlo'u.ltTjLra.l Store-
Next to Bradiield's Drug Store.
Broad Street, - • • * Atlanta, 6a.
F ITE Barrels Onion Sets,
Wheat and Grass Seed
Crimson Clover, and Lueerun
nip Seeds, Flower Seed,
Wheat. The best Grain
Dixie Cotton Press, Griswold Gin Ingham or Cal-
itornia Smutter. Agricultural Implements, En
gines. See. Send for price list. Agent for Har
den & Cole’s Nurseries, Cahoon’s Seed Sowers
and Horseford's Bread Preparation.
Oct. 4 1876 40 3m
ensu«*d and much excitement among
the teachers and in the school. Th*
pastor came into the school and he and
his wife wished to hush up the matter.
The resulr is, the assistant superinten
dent of the school and a member oi the
teacher* have withdrawn from the
school and church.
SHAME ON HIM.
Some chap, hard up for an item,
perpetrates the following slander on
our and everybody else’s numerous
friend, the Smith family. We hope
when they gel clear of the sheriff - they
will go for him. Says the wretch :
“A few weeks ago the Governor of
Ohio offered $500 lor the arrest of a
man named John Smith. Tf ere are
110 counties in Ohio, and in less than
twe days the sheriffs of all these coun
ties arrived in Columbus, each with a
man named John Smith. During the
three succeeding days over two thou
sand detectives, policemen, and pri
vate citizens from Kentucky, Pennsyl
vania, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana,
W T esi Virginia and Illinois, arrived in
Columbus, every lellow bringing with
him some unhappy man named John
Smith, and more arrive every day.—
Tha aggregate of Smiths at present in
Columbus is simply awful. Aud the
worst of it is, that every man insists
that his Smith is the particular Smith
mentioned in the proclamation, and he
grant it il it is reasonable ; it not, tell ebaafort, rich by the teas ®f the poor
Hun plainlyArhy yeu cannot; you will man. Is it equity, justice or law for
wrong hittt ^and wrong yourself by * sowalJed Legislature t® pass wh ir
•quiffocalioM .f *ny MM; 11 *“ 7* : <• 8™‘g *° hav. that »50t> or hash the
a*ro^th 1 nglo....k,.fr..nd< > r ke.p reh.faml...y law., aad^ CTerythtaq , Th<! Gove ,„ or is
one; the man who requires vou to do «'*«• to prevent a# honest man »r®m
so, is bought at a dear saerilfce. Deal collecting his notes and then pretend
kindly but firmly wi(K yeur clast- to that if the tax has n®t bee® paid
dates;you will find it the policy °o seid notes that the State has been
which webrs theijest. Above all, do f obbed f To which we agree that th®
not appear *o others what you are not. State ie robbed, and likewise the ®e®>
Planters’ Warehouse,
No.2 ‘W’Suren Bloolc
AUGUSTA, GA.
THE UNDERSIGNED respectfiilly tender
their thanks to the many Planters and Friends
who supported them during the past season in tha
WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS,
and again offer our services to the PUBLIC for
pairouage at Ij per cent. Commissions for selling
cotton—the same price charged last season—and
hope by strict personal attention to busiuess and
instructions* to merit a liberal support. CASH
advances made on Cotton in store, and orders,
for BXGGING. TIES. Sec . and FAMILY SUP
PLIES carefully filled and selected by one of our
firm in person.
W. H. HOWARD A SON.
Sept. 20 1870, 38 3m.
M. F. STOVALL,
Cotton "W'aroh.ous©
AND
General Commission Merchant,
Jackson »t... August®, Oa.
C ONTINUES to give his personal attention to
the STORAGE and SALE of COTTON *nd
OTHER PRODUCE.
Orders for PLANTATION and FAMILY SUP
PLIES carefully filled.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE on
Consignments when desired.
Milledgeville, Oct. 4. 1870 40 3m.
WILBERFORCE DANIEL,
COTTON FACTOR,
AGENT.
Ootton'Pood. GuanO,
Ifo. 3 WAB.XLSU BLOCK,
Opposite Globe Hotel- Augusta, Ga,
All business entrusted to him will have strict
personal attention. Orders for Bagging. Ties or
Rope and Family Snpplies promptly filled.
COMMISSION Ji PER CENT.
REFERENCED
Judge John P, King, Pres’t Ga. Railroad, Wm.
E. Jack son, Pres’t National Bank of Augusta and
Augusta Factory; J. T. Gardiner. Esq., Pres’t
Dickson Fertilizer Company: II F. Russell,
Esq., ex-Mayor City of Augnsta; Antoine Poul
lain. Esq , Director Ga. R. R Augusta; Col. L.
M. Hill, Director Ga. R. R , Wilkes County.
Sept. 20 J«70. 38 3m.
1870.
WILLIAM & J.
DEALERS I
fubnit,
\ I©S' ALL
Sl\ll as painted, gn
B feD-R 0 0M SETS.
Will fill bills of Pine and Oak Lorn-
and Walnut
er behind hi* back. We ihould live, Confederate n*te», and somebody r®
act, any say.nothing to th® injury ofany pudiated Governor Btown’s debts fur
one. It ie not o»ly best st ■ matter of war t®ols. Now the question might
principle, but it in the path of peace be asked, what class of men were first
sad honor. fr>r war nad first f®r peaea, with or
In regard to duty, let me in conclu- without honor ? Who were first for
aiou of this hasty letter, ieform you repudiation, first fa relief; without
that eearly a hundred years ago there bonwr ? I answer, largely of the same
was a day of rsmsrkiole gloom aid class of legislators, and relief men,and
dirk nr ss—-today when the light of the | df magogue# aad haekrupis who, with
sun was slowlv extinguisbod as if by U fc e giwal plea of charity, steal from
an eclipse. The legislalurs of Con- and give to another umiec a guise
•eeticut was in session, and as its l« w and equity. Now, every law-
members saw the sudden and unex* T* r w 'th whom I have consulted oa
peeted and unaccountable darkness diat subject says that it is claarly ill
soming on they shared in the geaearal J gnl and unconstilutional, They further
awe aad terror. It was supposed by state that four out ®f every five lawyers
many that tbe last day had come -r- liie State of Geprgia der id® in th®
Some one in the consternation of the same way.
hour, moved an adjoarment. concluding upon that subject
Then there arose an old Puritan would it be justice, would it be legal,
legislator, Davonport, of Stamford, or woald it be equity lo enact laws
end said, that if the last day had come, m,w to operate upo® and effect con-
he desired to be found at bis plate do- tracts that were in existence and in
ing his duty, and, therefere, moved I compliance with the kwa of t®n years
that candles be brought in so that the *gwnd that for the benefit of the im-
Housue could proceed with its duty.— prudent dealer, while all parties undtr
Fhere was quietrtdsS iu that man’s th® taw wsr* authorised (• invest for
mind, the qoietneas of bavenly wit-1 therns®lvs® feirlf. Who are the men
detn and in flexible AVill to. obey pres-1 •• r*probat®d to honor or self-res
ent duty. Duty, lb®*.« the sublimsst P ect who will advocate such principles
World ie our language. You can not *®r law, tar the constitution, for equity
do more ; yoa should not wish to do I °r jest ice ? If any, where kas^iginal
less. Never let me ®r vour mother I Parity flsd, or shame or the Ohristian
werar one graC hair
duty •• your part
>uld not wish to do or /"Slice r u any, where has ©ngm
me ®r your mother P« r ity fled, or shame or the Ohristii
air for any leak of Mf'o* departed ?—Tei. ^ Me**,
rt. A BLUNDERER.
Your affectionate father,
IL E. Leb,
G. VV. Cost is Lee.
The man who like* charity in women j
k Plan Lsti Letter—Exeilemsit ia a Bill!
mors ftibbalb School.
Quite an excitement has tunme<l up
in a Sabhnth school attached to an up-
ot a
finda his doom ia a girl who town church, from the discovery
opens h®r bps ; the cyme who hates | etler wr | lle n i,y one 0 f t j, e teachers in
bread and butter tremble* before a miss , he gc|lool to , raembe r ®f the church
in her teens ; the pnm young naoph.te _ a marriet ,
man. The writer of the
•f the parsonage vrorsh.ps the hnrstest leUer in q<lwtion ig « p, 3lor . a wife and
ol Dana*. Ko doubt A.re n • meth-1 „„„ of lb * S .bb»th .cbool teaclwr..-
od in ail Ibis madness a philosopher yet
to come will rescue this bit ®foutlying
rxiateace from tbe realm of caprice.
But, as yet, aebody has brought love
within the calculation of chances. It
It reads as follows :
"DeariKind, Precious Friend : I feel
much disappointed not seeing ar hear
ing from you during the week. Has
witntn tne calculation o. cuanccs. « lh)ng transpired to prevent vour
is just as irtipossibfe as it was ia the hej al c j, urc |; ?
fcfbfelheW to predict * ho» j «u #V e you received any more corn-
difficult as it ever was te decide who is
likely to fall in love with us. The only
result prhich comes from meditation on
the subject is a sbKOf coaviction that
under certain perfectly inexplicable
coeditiOniiit is passible for anybody te
fall ia love with any body else.—Satur
day Review.
Eia
lOtb instant.
,re Macon..
si Colmnbua..
, ' ve C"hmibm
ri '> ai Macon
.... 7:25 A M
... 1 22 A M
’ 12 : 25 1* M
6:05 V M
umbu
M-
/< S’tg.'it Freight AFant n 1 rain
o st t'dlmabna
’ •' f Giiinitibns
riT « at Macon
Albanv Train’
.... 7:10 T M
5: >5 A M
78>0 F M
!. !i.. 4:13 A M
.... conni-eU at Smitlivilfc with
, ' u '* rra:na an*1 Arrive at Albany at 3:11 I' M
q.‘'. r -«wes Albany at 9:35 A M—Regular Mail
, ' ’•ramudatioa Train connects three limes a
.‘ ,f t Gain j, Train.” connects at Cuthbert.
.. ' Fort Gtinea at 7:05 A M anil Arrive at
^ ncs 3:4i) l> M.
0r ’' "i in 1 ition Train connects tw ico a we<*k,
todays and riiars<Iari.
c , W. R BRANTLY, And
*» r d.iry 1 1 1B7-0 »U
January 18.1576
tTw/white,
jlttai‘ne£-a.t-ACaui,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.,
Will jjraciice in this an-1 the a.i|oining counties.
Vi.i.!nations for Homestead Exemptions
the new law, ami »ther business before the
Court of Ordinary, wiii receive proper attention.
October 13. 1868
W ANTED.—A Northern man—friendly to the
A bWh .and^ believer in the old Jeffm*-
„iau idea «.f jfovempent*-'* College
"ires a situation ^eacl.er m
Sia’e. Satisfactory "
f « “
jEltSSLSffl- tuartf 1 ye - UM,
BEDS Walnut and Gum-^Bo, small roekera for
Children and Misaes-ala^f b»nd a lot of finest
The Duekirk Journal s»y* that a
curious iadividusl wa* gtetly perplexed
|jpj. £ | at the opeaiug of the Masonic rooms the
J ,«• her night to understand the why* and
All Kinds of ROCKING _WlAIJp t SiTihNG wherefores of the three large oandles
stool!: Sde N BOARDS?«3 Xbd robes I which had conspicuous positions. He
of anv description and best quajJfy-fiue W AL vieW*d them OO all SN1M, thoughtfully
kitt rook cases—WALNUT or oak exten g una ‘h)iiig up in hi* mind llieir probable
use. At lest bie palienee was exhaust
ed, and tuming suddenly about, he
matie bold to ask * Mason “ what those
candles were for? Tbe Mason, looking
about him to see that no one was near,
and exacting She most solemn promises
of secreay, got close up to the car of his
friend, and with a bated bfgaaih whimper
ed: “ They are to burn. ” ** The
curious man hash*i told dny person
about it, bui’sorn^tnw’ Such things will
leak out.
TIN SAFES. Wei
times.aash, btinda,<
shades and fixtures.
ed to fumiah at all
| sice and window
BBI1A OASES.
w„ nreoared to furnish fit Ail Ahj
MEI4UC.I# WOOP-
^Always on baifd the beat atyle of Agonc,
one to six horse,and are
Bu(tries and Wagons at short noUR^ At«o a fine
ot of Children’s Carnages win A^e will sell cheap
° f Altkinds of Bagey anJN»on materiiH kept
lconstantly on hand; euehBaap®kes, rims, huo*.
shaft and Surry tonge. $?§***?
and Wajp>n Hamosa at* tun*. Wa w»U repair
all kinds of old furniuK and rfattom can* seal
bai-s neatly and wijwdispatch. T
■MUUJgwwU* «f 0, y JlBh # 1®T*.
Joe King was sick in a hoarding
house, and he made up his mind for
some chicken broth. The nurse went
down into the kitchen, and the broth
come up weak, flat and insipid. The
sick man sutaequently relating his dis
appointment lo a frieud, who said,
“they just lei a chicken wadu through
it.” “If they did” said Joe faintly, “it
was ea stilts.”
inunicatioiis or heard anything ? Yon
can’t imagine the great pleasure it gam
me in teeing you Sabbath.
“If perfscly convenient, and with
safety, could you not write me a long
letter, and leave it with me as you re
turn from ihe sl<<e this evening ?
My. H. [ubby] is going to Mr.
S.’[t-'-*s-n] to tea, and 1 will attend
the door, so I can receive it myself (if
you don’t feci at lilrerty t® come in.)—
The way is alwsys clear for y»u to
come. If you arc permitted so to do
b) your family, you know how happy
I always am lo fee y®u. • • • •'
Wfien I cannot see you I feel so sad
and sorrowful. How I long for the
time when I shall see you and ei'l*J
your society. You are constantly n
my thoughts, and sometimes I almost
become despondent.
“I write to you the deep feelings of
my heart. I must, however, look a-
way to Jesus, the only Csmfortsr.
“Through the earnest appeals of,
teachers aud schelars, I have consen
ted to keep my class » I shall, there
fore, have the pleasu r e of seeing you
at that time. May our Heavenly Fa
ther be o*r refuge aud strength in ev
ery time of need is the prayer of your
loving, devoted friend.”
The gentleman wh® received this
letter accidentally dropped it: hi*
wife found it, and in this way it came
to light.
The teachers in the Sabbath school
took great exceptions to this letier—
desiring an investigation and expulsion
of the writsr * quit® a stormy debate
Governor right up. The Governor is
.’rying to decide whether to pay the
reward to every mi,, in the lot or re
sign.”
One of the Jadges ofthe Superior
Court of this Stale, w*s lately holding
a term of his court in an adjoining
couutj. Ia forming one of the juries,
a young man of rather a happy and
beneficent appearance asked to be ex-
cased.
“Upon what grounds?” asked the
Judge.
My wife is sick !” was the an
swer.
“Is she very ill ?” came next.
“Yes sir, she is prelty sick.”
“Is the doctor with her ?” persisted
the Judge.
“No sir, but he has been !” was the
reply.
“May I ask what is the matter with
your lady ?” querned the Judge.
After a great deal of evasion and
blushing, the fact was elicited that the
young man had hut recently attained
to parental dignity, for the first time in
his life.
“Is il a boy ?” asked the Judge—
evidently intent upon arriving at the
whole truth of the case.
“No sir, it’s a girl!” was the re
sponse.
I can’t excuse you sir !” fell up
on the ears of the expectant young
man i and he was forced lo lake his
seat end serve his country on a special
jury.—Atlanta Sun.
Twe darkeys in the West went out
to hnnt opossums, etc., sad by acci
dent fouad a large cave with quite a
small satranc®. Peeping in they dis
covered three young (bear) whelps ia
th* interior.
Lsok hear Sam Ize gwiss t® g® in
dar and f*l de J®ang bsar—yoa jest
watch die yer hoi® for d* old bear
Snm got asleep in the son. When
opening his ayes he saw the old bear
scouring h«r way into th® cave. Quick
as wink he caught her by tbe tail, aad
held oa lik® gnrn death.
“Hell® dar 6am, what for you dark de
hoi® dar.”
“Lord bless you Sambo, save yoar
self honey ; if dis vsr tail comas ant,
you’ll find out what dark de hole ! ”
Confab between inquiring stranger
and steamboat pilot :
“That is Blsck moaatain ?”
“Yes, sir ; highest mountain about
Lnke Geerg^.”
“Any story or legmd coaneeled
with that mountain ?”
“Lots #f’em, Two lovers went up
that mountain and never enme baek
again.”
“Indeed ; why what became ol
them ?”
“Went down on the eihcr side.
MS OF THOUGHT.
A truly great man borrows no lastr®
from splendid ancestry.
Permanent rest is not to be expected
<>n the road, but at th® journey.
Four things com® not back : th®
broken word, the sped arrow, the past
life, and the neglected opportunity.
Let your wits be your friend, y®ur
mind your companion, your longue
your eSrvant.
Withhold not thy money where
there is need, and waste it not where
there i* non®.
He Who lives only to benefit himself,
give® the world a benefit when he dies.
He loves you better who strives to
make you good, than he who strives to
pleas® you.
Society, like a shaded silk, rnust hs
viewed in all situations, or its colors
will deceive us.
Enjoy th# glory of th® sun, and,not
put out your eyes by trying to count
the spots upon its face.
It is more respectable to black boot®
than to black characters—to sew shirts
than to sow strife.
Misfortune, when it crushes a great
soul, is a thunderbolt destroyinga tem
ple.
Promises made in time of affrietihn
require a belter memory than people
commonly possess.
Gravitation has, amid all immensity
wrought no such lovely work as when
it rounded a tear.
Words are the daughters of the wind,
but actions are (he sons of the soul.
The graad essentials to happiness in
this life are : something to do, some
thing to love, and something to hope
for.
An Albany jewelry 6r ,n has on ex
hibition a watch ths* °* c * belonged t®
“po .r Carletts.” It is intended to be
warn pends** from the neck tike a
locket. The face of the watch it
plain whim ; the raverse side, fchieh
is destig^ed te be worn outward, is s®t
in Beautiful lapis lazuli, encircled with’
diamonds, ami having in the center a
raised fetter C in Gerrhaa text, rich
ly studded with hr.liiante. The chain
is heavy, coma ning six large links ef
blue lapis lazuli with intermediate links
ol gold, set with diamonds.
■ a®.
Sweat sixteen has a new notion.—
She ties a veil tightly across her face
after the manner sf the ladies in Chili,
so that every thing except the little
tip and of the nose and ihe pretfy lips
ire concealed from view. This is, we
presume, called “ the Chilian style,”
but it don’t make us fee! chillv one bit
the ttatnlising things ! Trouble is,
tee, you meet a couple » f these “Chil
ians,” and can’t possibly tell which is
your sistir snd which isn’t. Yoo no
fries the pretty little mouth smiling
away so enehantingly, and yet the ®x
asperated veil is a complete mask.—
What won’t the girls get op next ?
It costs us morn to hr iniserabh-
tbsn would make us perfectly happy-
Life is a journey, and th»« »U
have travelled a cansidei
it are fit to direct those wb
out.
Il is with books as with
of the consideration we •
world is our acquaintance
of tbe better sort.
A lady caught her hus
ing her hoops. Two hour
the unfortunate man was
drug store purchasing hair restora
tive.
A young man in Ohio recently open
ed a clothing store, and was sent lo
jail for it. Reason—the clothing slot*
belonged to another man.
The Democrats Lincoln county have
nominated Henry J. Lang for Repre
sentative. A sterling man.
The Athens Watchman deals some
heavy blows to the unlair and unjour-
nalistic conduct of Governor Bullock’s
Atlanta organ.
The Macon and Brunswick Rai
arc dispatching from one to three
freight trains each night from M
The principal part of Valdo
Lowndes county, was distroyet
fire on Sth. Incendiarism.
The labors of the Cotton Cl
Commission, now in session at St
nah, are rapidly drawing to a clos
Negro babies can’t live in Bainh
the Argus wants the matter invest
ed by the proper authorities.
A negro man was run over and kill
ed on the Macon and Western Rail
road, near Vineville, on Wednesday.
There was a refreshing directness
in John’s solution of this theological
problem, propounded by hia wife
“John do you think we’ll know each
other in Heaven ?” “Of course ; do
you think we shall be bigger fools there
than here ?”
They say out on the plains that if
those dead-head excursion parties don’t
quit coming out there, they’ll give ’em
something worth teliing about. One
sweet creature in a looped skirt, Ty*
rolese hat and heavy chignon, recent
ly scared a buffalo so badly that his
hair turned while rn a single night.
A Mr. Kidd and a Miss Kidd were
married on horseback, in a Georgia
town, a few days ago. Being on horst -
back, the Kidds evidently wish to be
considered a fast couple—in other
words, they wanted to goat *rhfle they
are young.
At the Columbus Fair a miniature
wooden plow was exhibitetf, made fiy
a boy aged eleven years, named Rolicrt
Wells, ofCalhnu.n county. He cut the
tree HnWn, and fashioned the plow after
the most approved model. The ma
chine is of perfect workmanship.
Colonel Acton, the “fat boy” of the
Constitution, got the goId'he-- , -'4
oflferded as a premium by
Harris, as the best looking
Georgia.
At the skating tournam
lumbus, the last day of th«
Mary Lou Jones was crow
of Love and Beauty, and ^
and Teenie Banning first
Maids of Honor.
A lad of eighteen years, I II uunt s
county. Pa., never saw anything till
the other day when a doctor removed
cataracts fiom both his eyes, which
had been there since his birth. He
now sees everything, and is greatly
amazed and delighted, but a correct
knowledge of colors, the distance, size
and qualities of objects, will
time and procticy.