Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

£;mdct$villc Jerald. FRIDAY MORNING, NOV, 23, 1872. r,'m "Oam’ Illustrated.] AT THE MASQUERADE. toy YIOI.KT OLF.NWOOD. nro near me, even ior one brief hour, is lioaven.” "I know that it was wrong to moot you horo, that 1 have no right to think of you, much loss to love : but I could uot r.'sist your pleading while my own heart yearned to obey. O, it was madness for us to dream of happiness, dear "Will, when fato ; is so surely against us.” i The speaker turner! her head, as she fancied that she heard a rustle amid the foliage. If she had seen the blazing eyes that burned upon her in jealous fire from bohind the screen of shrubbery, she might well have trembled for her fato "Kate Dearborn had been for six months a happy wife; and in fact she had known nothing but happiness all her life. As a maiden, she was an heiress, petted and admired, and Rhe thought herself supremely for- tuunto now in becoming the wife of William Dearborn, n young mer- ] “What care 1 for fate?” said her for hours, the crisis had passed that chant inst rising in his business, and | companion in reply. “They thought j the Doctor said would decide his “just the dearest and best husband 1 would loam to lore another; but my own darling, you know that she twin brothor and myself lias deceiv ed more than one, and has often be wildered onr most intimate friends, and similarity in oui- names has often aided in the deception. ‘‘It is Wilmor Dearborn who stands before you and this lady is my wife.” Kate Dearborn thought for a mo- ! moat that she must be dreaming, 1 but suddenly the whole truth flash ed upon her, and she cried in an guish; "O, William, my husband, how deeply I have wronged him !” When Lieutenant Dearborn awoke from the sleep in which he had lain husband in the world," Kate said. William Dearborn was certainly very hand some, and appeared most devotedly attached to Ins young wife. One morning at breakfast, Mr. Dearborn remarked, ‘‘Well, Kate, I am going out of town to-dav, and I shall beobligedto remain overnight, as it will be impossible to conclude my business in time for the evening train. You will not be so very lone ly, my Katie?” “0, no, William; 1 shall do nicely. I am not such a baby but lean spare you for so short a time as that,” was the roply. Bravely spoken, Kate! You are a sensible little woman; anil l ought to bo a happy man in the possession of such a treasure." “O, you flatterer! But why not take uni along, Will? Yim haven't so much as asked me to go with you." “No, it would be rather a dull jaunt for you, I fancy. Well, 1 must be off; for it wants but half an hour of car time, and I shall have to slop at the store on my way," said the voting husband, as they rose from the table. “8o I must bid you good bye, Katie darling " Aud drawing her to bis lxmom, be kissed her again and again, as though their parting was to be for mouths, instead of hours. The tears glistened in her eves as he rolonsod her, in spite of the smile an never come between ns. 1 care not for her gold. It is but dross to me without the only being 1 can over love, and l will surmount every ob stacle that sundered us. “Nay, do not doubt me, Ida! If I am ambitious, it is for you alone, and I will break the shackles that liav'e severed us. 1 have been weak, but thank heaven, 1 am helpless no lon- I ger. Look in my face, darling, and i tell me if you can trust me,” At that, moment thodisguised lover bent towards bis companion, and fate for life or death, and that hour proved the happiest of his life, for it restored to Ins arms the wife who had grown in perfection amid her trials. The conversation which Kate had overheard between tho.couplo at the masquerade was early explained. Wilmor DearbOrd and Ida Mars- ton wore lovers; but Wilmer’s par ents had other views for him, and exerted all their influence in urging him to wod a wealthy young lady wjtom the}’ had selected for him. Meantime lie was applying him self assidiouly to tho study of his aisingthe mask, revoaleu his features profession, that lie might soon be not only to her on whom he bestow- • able to marry the girl ho loved, ed a look of passionate tenderness, ! And notwithstanding her wound ing also to tlmt horror-stricken wife i od pride at the disfavor of his rela- ivho, with bated breath and dilating ! fives, Ida's love bad conquered, and she had granted her lover and inter view at the masked ball, and not long afterward become his wife. eyes, leaned forward to witness the final proof that was.tho death blow to her every earthly hope. Sho saw in that awful moment the face of her husband. Economy in a Family. And this was the m in she worship- There is nothing which goes so far pod; she who was false to his mar- ^warda placing young people beyond i iage vows, and perjured in the sight j.| (0 rtJU0 j 1 0 f poverty, as economy in ot Doil and man. Her husband . | ^ nianagunient of their domestic and lie had made a mockery^ of L. i (>aMv * lt lllllttcrH uot whether a love, and loathed the tie that bound | nmn f urn i«h little or much for lus . , , j family, if there is aoontiuuul leakage hatred; ; u | 11H " kitchen or in his parlor; it runs she forced upon her lips, but she res-1 at th olutely held them back until the had in street door had dosed after his de parting footsteps, and then Kate Dearborn sat down to indulge her self in a good cry. Regardless of ho. - assertion that she was not such a baby, tho spoiled pet, who had ! never known a real sorrow, wept like a lonesome child at the thouunt of her husband's almenoe for a sin- j glu night. He had never been away 1 from her so long in all those months haled, she w as beneath her , , . , , invuy lie knows not how, aud tlmt de- would novel’ meet him more; she was mon J imdh oriofl -Morel" like the too deeply wronged lor Unit. | horse-leodi’s daughter, until he that Mho w ho had wept -n • • who had wept that morning ■ i 1>w no more t , give. It is • thought of a day s parting, , husband’s duty to bring into the 1,1 tears for tins great sorrow; ! lln i {. m ii.‘ l,.., „r the wife Business Card*. M. G. IiXtCIT, “ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Sandersville, Ga. . Jnly 5, 1872—ly U. Tj. wakthen, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SANDERSVILLE, GA. July 5, 1873—ly JOHN GILMORE ATTORNEY AT LAW, Sandersville, Ga., Jiity 6, 1*72 -ly 4 ESSE. A. ROBSON^ ATTORNEY AT LAW, SalKlersville, Georgia. WILL PRACTICE IN THE COUNTIES OF THE MIDDLE CIRCUIT. July D. 1872-ly S. (Ja JORDAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SANDERSVILLE, GA. July 5, 1872 -ly . , ■ , , i , , house, and it is the duty of the wife fouubun of her heart was fro-1 1() sou U „ UB gowt wrongfully out of it for th zen. She had the attributes of ,1 I heroine within her, and it “the strength that is born of adversi tv" to draw them out. lt was after the Battle of Freder icksburg. In a southern hospital lay the striekeu forms of the sick and wound ed; and among those who had left f their protracted honeymoon; and their homes at tin North to minister she imagin si herself a veritable mar- to the wants of those poor sufferers tyr. If William could have looked was the lovely young wife of William iu upon her then, ho would not have ' Dearborn. She bad assumed her felt so positivj of his good fortune, 1 maiden name, and was known in her ns far as it was based upon the brav- new capacity as Mrs. Raymond, erv of his little wife. Kate had All loved the sweet, patient young scarcely dried her tears when she creature who nursed them so teu- . —not the least article, however uu- , "anteil i ln p 0V t, ftU t j n itsi'lf, for it establisbes j ' a precedent—nor under any pretence for it opens tho door for rum to stalk i in, anil ho seldom loaves nil oppor- J (unity unimproved. A man gels a j wife to look after bis affairs, and to j assist him in bis journey through life i - to educate mid prepare his eliil- i dri'ii for a proper station in life, and ; not Id dissipate his property. The husband’s inti rest should be the wife’s care, and her greatest ambi tion carry her no farther than Ids welfare or happiness, together with tlmt of her children. This should be her sole aim, and the theatre of her , . ... . , , , ... j , .. exploits in the bosom of her family, heard the postman snug, and Bndg- derl.y, and uttered w .’ldsot sympathy j w ]| ( ,,. 0 ,.| |( . lnnv t()U . u .,\, et brought in a letter. It was from to those who hod long been strnug- Katn's old school friend, Emma era to Hie dear liinue voices; and her gentle accents fell upon the dying ear. aud blended w ith I'ar-olf eejioes of the world to whit'll .they were habteui’g. “Mrs. Rnymoiid," said llie kind hearted surgeon one day, “J have a patient whom I wish to reeominend to your especial charge. He is u no ble fellow, a lieutenant, who was one bravest of our boys, and though A wi , ( , |U , |H 11()t f( „. ll( , rHtlf 01 dy, but ourtc.l death, bo still sll0 j,, tho ug01lt „f limn y she loves, Brainard, who resided in a country village ten miles distant, and con tinued a pressing invitation for her self and husband to attend a mas querade that was to come off tlmt verv night, the letter having been delayed, which was due two days before. Kate fell very inuoli disappointed when she read the letter, lor she would have SO liked togo, she thought; but now W illiam was gone, and there was no lime to make themselves pre sentable if be were there. She mused a while, anil then a bright thought struck her. She re membered t-lmt she bad a costume bidden away in the corner <>f her wardrobe which she had once pro cured for a former occasion, but. for soldi reason, bail never worn; and she concluded to dress herself in this disguise, go down to her i'rion l's iu time for the ball, and return on the early morning train before her husband would bo home, and thus enjoy a little roman -e all to herself, rather than spend t te ci cuing alone. Her face was ns sunny as a sum mer morning now, and she passed the intervening hours in a pleasant tremor of anticipation, until it was time to dress for tile evening. Slu- left word with Bridget that she was going to spend the night w ith a friend ; and enveloping hi making a fortune as he can jn tlm counting-room or the workshop, lt is not "the money earned that make, a man wealthy it is what he saves from his earnings. A good and pru dent husband makes a deposit of the fruits of his labor w itli bis best friend, and if (leal friend lie not true to him, what has iie to hope? If he dare not plaee eontidenee iu the companion of iii.s bosom, where is lie to place it? JOHN C. HARMON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TliWlIJili, Cl.4. All buHinutof*’pWni>tly Attended to, July 5, 1872 ly JOHN W. ROBISON, .A ttorney at Law, RoIiIimmTa Tiii'h-Oul, f. lt. It. July 28, 1872 -W. J. wTXiNDSAY, ATTOltNEY AT LAW, Irwinton, Ga: Oct. 11,1872—ly JOSEPHUS CAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Swainesboro, Ga. Oi t. 25, 1872 ly Mian it \vL7 D tt. S. II. RltlVri.KY MAV Hi: (M)iiHtiIt* I at lux ofticr, on tlir’KiiKt .Si l« ot tho Public Nt|nnr \ or itt UU r^iili'iint 1 . Handkrhvillk, On., July 12, 1872. J. W. COOLEY, DliCTSTT1ST, Sanders nilfc, (7a., July 5. 18/2— ly A. S. BARNES, | Plasterer & Brick Layer, TEIWSLME. <J4„ O FIT.llS iiis Hfi-vicus to tin* pcoylo of ! W.ijJiiiDjion mi l n !joiniuj» rountifK. 1 Or ter-) •roili j»f ly |iU«md<*vl to uni nil work, wuriv.r.te l. A s’m- ■ of public) pitr.tn.iKO r»- . sprutfull v Noli'Mt^tl. ft, 1n72 Ghi • i S it. .10*1 IM would inform his old . customer* and the publlo gshorally, that ho lift* now in store nnd arriving dally n Splendid Stock Of jiiat nucH goods hh tho Oountry noedB. — Consisting of e full assortment of DRY GOODS, Soleotnl with w'reflt care and bought on the terms. Hhia utipnrtiitanf in very full nnd can not fail te plonBO. in .sulecting his Htack of Ladies’ Dress Goods Tho wnntH of hi* Lady customers was clrtsely studied. He mostrespectfully directs their nltoution to hi* fine assortihnu of Lace and Trimmings, Which will be found very complete, ift.t the gentlemen's department bns by npmeaaK btionhi gle.t d. In j roof of which call and nee hie epleudo 1 aaenViment of ready made CLOTHING And pence g&jdn. His large sto-ih of BOOTS AND SHOES, For every and se\‘, eiibhot fail to nleuHo. In no department ie lie more sure of nl naing nil, both ift style and prices, thah that of HATS. All will find somethin# to fcbetr liking. For Staple Dry Goods PurchancrR need look no where i^lao for hot ter goods or lower price. And when you want Family Groceries JONES' in the place te buy them. Anything from a box of uinteheH to a hogshead of BACON, Or from u poim I of slur h to * imr loud of I^LOTTR, ConHtnntlv on hand. He keeps only tho boat LAIII), Ah his old cuKtomciH have long sinru learn ed. The very best Coffee and Sugars C’en hIwhvh be had nt JONES’. In abort, nfull Htouk t*l the bust goods will ever be found in the atari* of s. B. JONES. Sandruovili.e, (la., Oct. 11, 1H72 ly M. NEWM-N & SON T ) i'.srr.rrn.’l.r.v inform tluiir patron* I\i t int limy are noiv oponing « Hiilen- diil tiloi'U of l^nll Goods’ Of every variety, tin 1 connisting in part of full assortment of Ladv’s Dress Goods. (>f the vorv lutflHt Htyle BAPtWICK & BRO. Silks, Poplins, House Carpenters, <j4„ he lias onen Klin i vi*K. “He lias a bail wouml iu lj;s si'le, ami the lelf Kliouhlei' is fmctmvil; he is iu a ilelii'ious fever, but with good nursing, 1 think it imssilile he may recover. Fearing the worst, 1 have notified liis friends; and his brother who, as my patient informed me, lias been in Washington for the past three months, will probably lie here soon. Perhaps we may save him, and I assure you he is worth the trial." Kate promised the surgeon that slm would do her best, and preseut- 1\ sought the bedside of tlie soldier. He was ly ing with his face turned from her, one arm, w hich was bare to the elbow, stretched upon the counterpane; and pricked beneath the surface of the skin, a lianiii was visible. It was her own name, Kate. And just beneath it was a heart pier 1 with an arrow. How well she remembered tile dn\ that lie 11 lie is bound to act for their good, and not for her own gratification. Self-gml ideation in dress, nr indul gence in appetite, or more enmpanv than her husband’s purse can well entertain, are equally pernicious. , i....I > ■ ilead! Read !! D 35. .1, It, ItOHKKTS is nmvopen ing thi* most iniiLjnifb'unt stock of DRUGS, And i*>vrvtl»ing pIhg pertaining to lm brunch I "I buHiiiPHR, ovi*r ollVu’fd in this market, liis I MEDICINES, pel efeil with grojit iTir<t, may l)«Htrictly relied ; ujion, nnd cmbriiririK overytJiiwg needed by j Inunlies or tlie profession. lli« stock of for eign rmd deuneMtiu It in an ample waterproof, her head i'etrotin'd linsbnnd had made them T^TT id face eloBch nmflled in hood and there, am! his iilat fill a-serliun tlmt JL v 1H& A and face closely muffled in hood and veil, she was in due time ensconced mi board the ears, tlmt were about to bear her onward to a strange fa tality. The revel was at its height, and the maskers were whirling amid the mazes of the ilaiiee, or enjoying the more quiet recreation of tlm prome nade. Kate 1 tenrborn was standing alone in her friend’s conservatory, her form concealed among tho foliage, when a couple entered, and paused with in a short distance from where she stood. She eould see. them distinct ly without herself being seen by there, amt bis playful assertion tlmt she would know him again by that mark if she should ever loose him. ; j Y ( j r -' U ,'T T’ it *3 mf iw'mGs r|M , , ii# i • triitmii (*t urn LnuteK is Bpeciiiily aircctoa to I hus, Vhhoia 4 kIu‘ i Upon liW , bi^ btcnutiful nHHortuient of face, Kate knev that it was her lius- 1 miid lying there before her. And gazing down iqnm tlmt form so helpless in its suffering, she for got the w rung of tlmt I litter past, and remembered onl i that she loved him. In his delirium lie w ould call upon her piteously us Iris Kate, his darling wife, and beg her to come back to him; but. the name of that bated riv al never passed bis lips. At length a message came that the brother of Thenteiinnt Dearborn bad Toilet Articles, Embracing everythin# in tlmt Hue for beauty <>r fur iii'.i. Ilis stack of r Toilet Sets \rc hiupassinglv beautiful. In the lino ol Dressings For The Hair ■ lln drtfioB competition. Ilis nteck of St* itionary thcli), and jis hIio wxtclHid thoir up- , iHTivinl, niul tJuit hn ur,s Aeiitinj-G J Einliraoen everythin# riroaeli, the form and gait oft.be gen- tleiiian foreibly rtiininded her of her She would almost liaae will) Ins wife, to speak to her bufoi'e eoining into tlio presenvi: of tile in valid. Kate hastened to obey the sum mons, but when her e\es nmt those Particular attention ment uf needed in that line. - called to his asKort- lllisbrtud. believed it to lie. Iiim had not her reason told her it, was impossible. As they came nearer, the gentle man spoke ; and Kate gave a sud den start, for the voice was more than a resemblauee, it was surely Will Dearborn’s in every modula tion. And thus lie was speaking and tieside him was ilie form of to the elegantly formed lady on his IVJLJT ► ■Villi Lump Fixtures. Al*o, n full supply ol of the stranger shirhad come towel- j ()jl S & BlTlShOiS. c.onio, hIk> pnustiil m Hpr’tViuic&sw'on- 44 ’ der. There again was the faee and I Musii.iiin* will al*o And * full »**ortment ol formof William Deiubiiin us sheij Fiddle & GllitaT Stl’illgS luid parted man him bin* vour ; ft , , ^ l * ‘ - - 1 Constantly on hand. JhoHe who use the “Weed” will tin l the boat branda of Inn* “O, Ida I you know not how my heart longed' for your presence in the long months of our separation. And to-night I feared that you would diuappoin* me; but to led that you who hud come between her nnd hov , hiipuim-ss. , Tobacco, Cigars, <x Snuir Tlio Htransjjor saw norcmolion, and • 1 i i : id ,, At Dr. lteb‘.Tta\ CuiJ niul boo for vouraolf. quickly divmeil the cause. Saxhuimvh.lb, h« p l 27, 1872-tf do not wonder at.your astonish- i , , ,, i ’, i • i i.i- KPK. BSOiSBCft l S mar be com nltca UH'Iu, madam, jJO (*XC*Jaimo(t, lol r jii u .v the I)ru# Storo or hiw residence t)u* striking likcnoHa bctwren my 1 wiw-v r-.m j.rotedsionni absent. O FFER their nr-rvic.** to tho ]iooplo ot [ Wnshin#ton and mljoiniu# countiua. J Or bM‘K promptly atten led to and all work ( warranted. A share of public patn»na#c r«- I HpHriifnIly Kolicite 1. 81*1*. lit, 1iS72. Giu. Albert Hatch, .tinniifiirlum' mid Ilsu.'vr in uli lihid* id j KuiliUei'j, Iliirni‘88, L’iitlier, * Trunks, Ilcll’njr. Shot* Fimliiifrs. i A< Ai l(li) BSi'ouit Slroi't, Augusta Ga. Hightst Cadi Prices paid for Eidts. July .i, 1872 -tf NEW GOODS! WJ ML X 15. nn nui.i) Vv • itspoullali.v inform- tlio public tlmt they have opened a IsF.E'W STORE!! Under the Photogriiph Onllory, at Jernigan’s old Corner, Where they will bo mobt happy to see aud Herve all. Thetfteek einbrac<i« Staple aiifTYakcy Dry Goods. of ulmoat ©very description. Boots, Shoes and Hats, For old and young, male and fenjulo. OLcrriirNG To suit every body. A gootl supply of Gentlemens’ Furnishing Goods, And almost everything else in our line. We do not expect to make A Fori imio in a Haj ! linnet) wo offer our |<nnds Low for Cash. We Kolioit ft share of patronage. Give m- a call and see. what we can do for you. Handarsvillu, Ga., Sept. 6, 1872 tl Just Received! A T W. K. & It. WATMB.XS’, n full lx. and complete ossortinunt of Lady’s Dress Goods Of evury variety. Ajm, Table Linen, Sheeting, Shirting 1 , &c. Our stock is now complete in every partic- lar. Give ub a coll. . Son. 20 tf Velours, Alpacas, Japanese, Delaines, Prints, &c.,&e. Also « full m.hbo . ;m*nl *f .DOMIdSTIC.S, ihiniils. Wii'ijH'si. KersK'j'M, Ron Jimiis I'iissiineres, Rcj.U'SSuu, m. >»«••. A superbMiiiorlmi'ut of I.a ’y'* A Guntlemen'n Shawls, Fliuihcls, Linscys, Ac., to --lit overvbo 1 v. Bn lb r : 'gnn in 1 Gonuan 1 losi.T'V, By tho quantity. ' ! i a -.HovtuR nt of Kid and Berhn Gloves. A lar«»o and aoli.-ndid vnrtetv Boots, Shoes and Hats A full nnl com j did-. o! Clothing, J.'iir Kentlein -ii, ’»<)>:Ih* .V (Jiiiilren. To lil of w\iIi:1m e.y in'vill- Itition ol • ,-ir iviriiids art ! '.Muff.-.. •" ' t cy r .r.niTi t ell -.11 •• -in • .• ■ iMf’i’on.i^o .tb.ri 1.1- ’•••■• l n .t.lif, a'u. IVI. NEWMAN A SON. OANDE1MV1LLU, Sep. - —'f Onion Sets, W HITE AND HKD, for *1.1* nt Dll. EGBERTS’. October A, 1872—tf PULASKI HOUSE, SAYA.VY.Vai, (R. JOHN AY. CAMFROX & TO.. Proprietors. rpflE former patrons of thiapopulai* honsr JL and tlie public generally, are .assured th it under th" ivw m>'n n f n > ”.» : n rix-.msn .v‘P b • ' ;1 *' r e *!y 1 :i•: - . hi. . .• n . 10 l. ;1 ta being thoroughly runovalu v j-.r.d evoryth-ing done which car contribute to tho comfort of it« guests. A share ot public patronage is solicited. [ang* 22, 1872—tf IRON WORKS, Adjoining Passenger Depot, MACON, GA. Schiilli'ld'i Patent Wrought Iron COTTON I* II KMX, For HrtVsc Power, Hnnd Power, Steiun Pow er, iibrl Wnter Power.' Six ycur*' u»e he* placed this Pro** far above anv pro** made in the cotton State*. Takes all the Premi ums Every wilt re, Wo guarantee all our ITwhSo* supnrlur in every particular to any other Oottoil PfcSs. Wo make a Cast Iron 8oreW for those wanting a oliertp Sorow, wliioli is Better than any other Cast Iroh Screw, which wo soli cheaper. Steam Enffhie* and Boilers Of till rtausi Circular Saw Mills, Grist 31111s, Su gar.. Jlilis aud Boilers. GIN GEARING, (the only sure arti cle to Fun gins.) Iron UniHngrt Of many BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS, STORE FRONTS, U el’s WATER WHEELS, Gearing, Shafting, Pul leys, et. CAMTIMCM OF AM. Repairs promptly executed. J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON. ang. ‘23, 187‘2—tf ... — change: of sciiiiiiiLi;. Mu ehnngc or Cnrs between Au- guatu and Colmnbua. QESEItAL SUP’T’S OFFICE, C. B. H., I SavannxB, 8ept.27,1872. ( /^|N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 29th instant, V/Passeiigor Trains on tlie Georgia Central Kailroad, iu braneluw and connections, will run as follow,: t'P DAY TRAIN. FURNITURE. THOMAS WOO D, Next to Lanier Houho Macon. Georgia. CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES, MATTING, WALL PAPER, MATTRESSES, SOFAS, SETTEES, FEATHERS, WARDROBES, HER EATS, Etc. A largo stock of PARLOR AND BEDROOM SUITES, For xnlf* low for Ainpl<* TioflNtends. From *5.00 to 10.00. C’AS.KE r rS! FMk Patent,nml Crave 11 Sell' Scalitiij Metalic Burial Cases and Caskets, The beat article/, in the market, at low prieex. Also latuNt Htvlo:* of wood fiisknte. and CoHlns in It*v««wood. Mahogany, Walnut and cum- men woods. . July T„ 1872 :lm A. J. MILLER & CO., Furniture Warehouse, 150 ltm;i;’!i on SJiti 1 .. SA \' A X N A I I, Ciu. N«w Work mult* to «»»• b r. Bepairin^, Bull ilaiLqin,, MutlrctiK • and i pholatmin^ ii ji-i .t No ce. S. S. MILLER, [Next door to Wood x Cornwall,] —DEALER IN— >liiliogon,y, tYifliiifl A Piui* FURNITURE, B'KIiYrJI VXI) (OTT.ua: Chamber Sets, LOOKING GLASSES, A a., Ac. 7Ii*ltpess<‘s Iliiili' (uOi'drr. No, 155 ami 157 lmOOCHITON STREET, S tV t'VWII, UA. July 5, 1872 ly, Jewell’s Mills, rl, On. .. 'Iry-Qll’l'l, I Nl .iesAl...l- Lesvo Savannnh g : |5 M Leave Augusta, 9 ; oo a. m Arrive at Augusta, 6:90 r. u . Arrive at Miliiidgeville, 11:66 r . M j Arrive at Eatiinton, ] ; ;,fl A ,/ Arrive at Mscnn, 7jjfi r j JJj. Leave Msoon for Atlanta JO-OO r! m' Leave Mnoon for Oelntnhu* 8.05 r. v. Arrive at Atlanta (1:06 a. Arrivo at Columbus 1:00 a! n, Making close connection wiHi trains leaving Augusta, Atlanta and Columbua. DOWN DAY TRAIN. Leavo Atlanta 2:00 a. h: Arrivo nt Macon ; 7.30 A . m: Leave Maoon k Leave Augusta ij^jo k M '. Arrivo at Augusta 6:30 r. yt: Arrive nt Savannah 0115 i>. m. ‘Cilia train conneots at Aracon with Ptiutli 1 Western accommodation train, leaving (‘ft’ lumbna at 8:20 P. >L and arriving at Macon' 4:15 A. M. and makes the snine connections’ at Augusta ns the up day train. NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Leave Savannah 7:00 p. v ■ Leave Augusta. 8:15 p] «, Arrive atSavnnnnh 4:.'I0a. si. Arrive at Macon 5:20 a. k. Leave Macon for Atlanta S:,;o a. m. Loayo M*coh for Columbus...... 6:45 A. M. Arrive nt Columbus 11:16 a! M. Arrive at Atlanta.. 3 ; |5 pj Making prompt through connections at both Atlanta and ( olumhua. night tiluns going north. Leave Columbus 4:10 P. M, Leave Allan hi ’ 4 •OOP *i. Arrive at Macon from Columbua 9:35 l'. M. Arrive at Maoon from Atlanta.... 9:26 p. JL Leave Mfrcoft 9;6o p jjj Leave Savannah 11 :('• It m! Arrive at Milledgeville .11:65 1* JL Arrive ut Eutouton 1:60 A. m! Arrive at Augusta (;:‘dC a! JL Arrive At Hnvsniish 7:;K) A JI Making perfect connection with trains leav ing Augusta. Passengers going over the Jlilledgnvillc and Eaton ton Urnucli will take night trai* from Columbus, Atlanta and Jltcolf, il»t train* from Augusta and SavnMkh,' vrhiuh connect daily at Gordon Knminve excepted) with the JltlMgaVillo nnd Eaton ton trains. 45*T- An elegant Sleeping Car on all night Trains. j**P- THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS can lie had nt tnu C entral Railroad TUkut Olhue ut l’nlaski House, corner Hull snd llryali Ktrcet. OCBce open from eight A. M. lo one i\ JI., nnd from throe to six p, JI. Tickets can also lie had al Depot olUre • WILLIAM RODGERS. Gel. 11. General Superintendent. Arrival of Trains al Xo. 13, (:.' K, K/ Down day I’aaaknokr Tuvin ahiiivehII, a. m. “ i2.no, a. m. “ “ 4.28. “ '* 2.42. a. v. Confederate Monument. rjlIIK Dintribution of tn«) Sliur<*a will poxi* 1 tivnly tako plauu on tho 4t i of Dourmb^r n*‘ it, ut Au^mda. Goori^iu. Two Tmouhanp"* Fiu/.km. No i*i>i*rr<>ni*.mest. Up day " NIIIIIT 1 “ 15,000 — 1 44 10,000 — 1 44 5,000 — 2 *» 2,500 — 10 44 2,000 — 10 44 1,000 — 20 44 500 — 100 44 100 — 200 44 50 — 400 44 25 — 1000 44 10 — P. O., Mil v ! i( • T> AGOING, rim:, n I > ll.it.-. i!:t |ware, itouts:. mines, (’roukor. .•n:-» ail oi .••••r artiubvi noed- fd lor Family u.f, ior sui*' . Ujv- |/,jk oash, at tin* atari* and wi if’-ti iv of r,n ;,nl>Ki‘.r.i|)(ir. Plenaa ^ivo in*.* »f;ill. Wool, Colton, >\ lit-at and ot.hm* Fmduc.e, wivniud in ex<jh:i.i*v, ‘ for ( Joods nr Cash. ?>. Auir. 30. 1872 3m BROWN HOUSE, MAON GEORGIA, Pmxmger Depot, •’ ! B " "i7N G'oprietor. This iiU’oe ■■oui populivi’-Hotoi, ula- cuuljv furnisliiul througiiout, will still be fo43JX.il unsurpiissed, of elegance and comfort by any Hotel in the South, i ; t. ■ ’ To * Sale. :• '.i* n, itiiiitjl on t.'io Jantral lb V'h, % u in llie 133 A*. 131 niilo poata, (t'mtr.iivln F 21(1 aorea, more or Iohh, fco- rh n n nni'* 0 Hn 1 -vn »ti • . .! .. 7 tools Mid cotton ; -it t .0 plaoo. Improvonients conaist of of ftBiiiitll farm dwelling, out houses and a fton.} wftll of water. Apply on the promises. n. McKinnon. Oct. 31—3fc* Real Esfuto Sliiires, ot. iimia.iA. with it,.si.i »‘Ueu, Ston*, oto., un 1 Four Hun liv l A«*ri*N of Lnn b im- me Untidy mi 1’ic Gmirgia 11. it., tiv, ntv miles from Augusta. Yil.-TlU' Siilltuile I'lAiilaliiut, in Russ.ll I'.mniy, Ala., mi tie ltiver, with elegant and esnemviinns impr ,v..|n -nts. Si'll.—A l.ni'gc Urii'k Kcsiiifiicu mid Stnrp, on tlm Northwest eorner of Ihoe I „ f',./,tro sis.. Augusta, Ga., kiiomi as Jhi. Phini/.v or lisa.try ilouai'.’ ' 4l!l..-'l!w H'lC'i'i’s llouve. a new uni ele gant Ul'ick itesid 'lie,-, in a most desirable portion of (ii ■ n.i SUout. 5th. FLAT BUSH, w it). l?o Ai •row ol I,ami. half a mile lro:.i city limits: tho ele- guilt antinrlmii Ilesi lenee 'of Antoine Ponl- lain, Kkii.. m ^ood or lar. 6th. THE DEARiNG HOUSE, n lar^ and uoiuunt.limia Hani Ion.?.-. v. it:» Thirty Gitv.Lots, (13x21 n tent, fronting on Mulvinn'ti and Farm-K Str«*«dM. 'itli. Stanton Rbsidoncn and Orchard, on t .ti (n’oij'in Bail iload. Cot (on S; i n 1 of 100 BALES or COTTON. 1 ut' 50 do. do. 1 of ‘25 do. do, ‘214 SHARES OF L BALE EACH. , i-’ ie Rains In uvorago 4uu ii,s. an ; Cu.a- Liverjaad >1 i 1 I ling, i aaiAima ii.\ 1 SHARE OF §10,000 — §l(i,00C 15,00(1 10,00(1 5,00(1 5,001 20,001 10,001 10,IKK 10,OIK 10,001 1(),00C 10.00C To'nlnm'toiSharusinCur’ncy, $141,OOt Should all the Ticknts not ho sold, tin amount recoivod wiiihii distributed propor tionately between.jdru Jlonumsnt, the prizes and tin* necessary expi'iises* Tito prioo, ii cnrumcv, will he substituted lor ipiv !■;.•: Estate Friz# withdrawn on amount of injury to property, or tor other cause. Agent:! N\ cat of tho Mississippi slop tiici: , oil'::, oil the 15th Novenih ir ; East pf thin i River on the 20th November. 'I'l'llMIM—Whole Tlciiclx, ({>6.044 Hnu--l’\itl.s, at: /Vo-ee- /•’ film, ;| ; , c ).r°ttlis J2 ; Unt-Wfilt. vl. All may now contribute to tliis work o Hopor, Gr.u dude and ltenedeenim. ( V'l illni;ssioncr:s : Urn. /,. GjI. II .... .<• ■ 'a.-ir/Vas' Urn. .1. a. IVri.jhL .1 /■/,,„• /. n,.,,.,, , Otn. J/._.I. NlmW.', -l/’yi, U, T. G.-u. It. M. ijirditr.r, Mn,in i.-until, U«n ietude llt-tj.oi, Jf.tj.i-1. F, .heard* li'ilont:! C. Nnaid, It.... /.. //. M.,,, Aditm ,h,h»xt„n Jen -illrtn .1/. Milter. W. II. IFooiirii.'/t /. J). Hull ilcti.j .Ifo.ve hr. |p. Dr.rin,j-. .rders promptly attended ti.. Inal pliicns where there are .vguj)ts, Tickets cal Im obtained oft,mm.’ Sul,scribe at once. Delay not to tho last luo.m n!. ,n early ex hibition ol generous ami ]adriotie eentrii.n tern eucouiujBH otiwis to coma op puodlvt, ihis grateful work. L. & X : il. Mt:LA T .V3, General Aer'ts. Sept. Ii. . >7,. -tl ° Majiic Liniment, O ’ ' 1 . ii ■. i ,.cal jU’iiparation ; c '-'B !'"'(» oi' t’Toe t a bit's poori-v fa l 1 - given in water, will .• i • Colie* in aois ( . a m.iile, n it 11 >n-11. . j is ns. ,I iiit . rr I ly. or * x tiiTi; 11 ly. UiD 'it.'*, bust, rein * liri «’• il.v«e*ai<e*r.f, *> e^Iie* •. n '. uw. ^w .4, rvins, Urn is s, n l .il V h l uiins nn. SUV *H. Soli foHdlTA d. VERETT, Dli: Uf, lJj| •ii ^ 11118 iI1 ! ibt. J. i/. i nibiriv. San levs > ilb). Call at. all country Hfcnr^s for it, o sen l 1.00 to W.m, O. ‘Iaus :n, Hurt-* v. Jeffei •’on. Co ,ntv Goor«/in. \. I ; ! 872. if Tho (h-eat Indian Cancer Caro P ERSONS suffering from Cancer can liav them treated.(no euro,no pay) bvpipolv ing to _ RICHARD EDENFIELD, ‘ ' (let. 25—3t Swuinabors, Ga.