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J?,Millville pctall
FRIDAY MORNING, -TAN. 31, 1873.
THE HERMIT’S STOCKING.
by frank r. btocktox.
It was cold almost anywhere in
the woods, butit was particularly un
pleasant clown by the hermit’s cave.
The icy brook was there, for one
thing, and there seemed always to
j almost wishing that lie had left the j him and the child, and there he lived [
| child to be found by somebody else, j as happy as a king. On any blight j
• he saw the lierinirs great stocking j morning, in those days, you might!
i hanging from a tree, “That’s just j have seen him walking slowly up and ■ ^
• the thing!” said he, “It’ll be nice j down liis garden, the baby on one ! g
! and warm in there. I reckon the ■ arm, and his heavy old book open on : j*
| heriilit has been hanging out his j the other. He always said that the j ^
i week’s wash, and he’ll know who to j best thing he overdid in his life was 5*
take the little thing to. when ho finds 'to hangup Ids stocking on that bless- j t-»
i it in the morning." And with, this ! ell Christmas eye. ‘ [ *
he slipped the baby down into the j
big woolen stocking, and tied the top 1 Advice to First Families
up to keep out the cold night air, but want of labor can
-The i l
be diminished in j r<
wave of the sea.—Marylard Fanivi
‘ An
three
Irishman’s Third.—When
Irishmen dug a ditch, for
am never very happy on Christmas. ] good fellow. The hermit wriggled
For one tiling, it seems to me that j the stocking about, and then it was
it’s always the coldest day in the 1 still again.
year.” “It’s just like a real one,” said the
of wintry
on the brown grass like a sprinkling j and his severe wife. | much labor to make three barrels of j
of frozeli cream, and read out of a | Bright and beautiful was the ! com per acre as it does twelve bar-1
heavy old book. He shivered in all ; Christmas morning when the boy, j rels per acre, and sometimes more, i
his bones, and was far from happy, j his pockets full of candy and lints, for the crop on poor land has fre- !
Then through the woods there came i and his heart full of joy, ran gayly j queutly to be worked a longer time j
a child, a bright and bounding boy, | down to the woods to see what the J than on rich land. And it can be sup- j
gathering loug wreaths of ground ivy ! hermit had in his stocking. When lie j plied to a large degree if we ehlight- !
and the branches of the red-berried ; reached the cave, there silt the good i on our youth And diguify farm work; |
holly. I man in the sun. On his face was an 1 then,- thousands who run away from j
“0 boy!” the hermit cried, shutt- j expression of uneasy amazement, and j paternal fields to become, perhaps,
ing up his book with a bang. “What between his knees he held the big j castaways would remain to swell the
are you going to do with all those , stocking, evidently full. The boy ; ranks of labor. Strangers from other
stickery leaves?” ; peeped in and then sprang back, so J lands prefer to immigrate to that sec-
The boy stopped and laid down ! overpowered with astonishment that ; tion where all land-owners are work-
his bundle of evergreens. “Why, don’t , he could oujf gasp, “A baby!” , ing men—they feel that there is less
you know?” said he. “These are for ' “T never expected this,” said the j aristocracy, and more congeniality f
Christmas. They are to go over the i hermit, very mournfully, shaking ! with them. Let the sons of our best I
big parlor-door, which is to be open- ' his head over the stocking. j families seize the plowhandles, and j
ed to-night when the Christmas-tree , “Is it alive?” asked the boy, in a ! labor will flow in on us like a mighty
is all ready. Isn’t it a splendid thing ; whisper.
to think that to-morrow’11 be Christ- j At this moment the baby doubled
mas?” 1 up its shriveled little fists, and mbb-
“Xes,” said the hermit, “certainly, , ing them against its funny little dab
certainly. But, somehow or other, I , of a pink nose, began to cry like a j which they were to receive fourdol- j
lars, the trouble was how to divide j
four among three and have it equal. j
One of them remained quiet, and !
the other two at last deferred to his ;
And if you eat water-cresses, just boy. i judgment, as he lmd been to school J
the same Vs other days,” said the j “It is a real one!” exclaimed the ! and knew arithmetic, to make the!
boy, “it'must make you feel very cold ! hermit. “You ought to have heard ' division. He did it at once, saying :
indeed.” . it cry when I was bringing it from the j “It’s aisy enough! Share there’s {
“Water-cresses!” exclaimed the j tree. It frightened' me so that I won- 1 two for you two, and two for me, i
hermit. “We don’t* have them in dor I didn't let it fall and break it.” ! too.” “Begorra,” said one of his!
winter.” ' “That was the time for catnip,” i co-laborers, “what a great thing it :
“Oh!” said the boy . “I thought j gravely remarked the bov. is to have learning!” “And,’’.said,
perhaps there was some evergreen “I have no catnip,” said the her- ' the other as lie pocketed his single j
kinds. But,” he added, looking into J mit; “but there are a tfood many other dollar, “and to know ’rithmetie too ! j
the hermit’s eyes, “you don’t seem j herbs that I might give it. I have j It's like of us two’d never divided |
to think much about Christmas. Were ; plenty of plantain-leaves and bone- ; them four dollars equally.” ‘ j
yon born a hermit?” j set.’’ * i 7-—:—*-♦<*•*--* j
A cold smile, like a crack in the ! “I don’t believe it wants them,” | To Mend China.—Take a very ;
ice, spread over the hermit's face as j sa j ( I the bov. j thick solution of gum arahicin water ,
lie replied, “why, child, I have the j “It’s as bald as a button,” exclaim- ami $tir into it plaster-uf-Paris unril ;
greatest regard for Christinas, but I j e d the hermit. It may be that' that 1 the mixture b. conies of a proper eon-
don’t keep it. in your way.” j makes it fti-y.” 1 sistenev. Apply it with a brush to
“So I should think,” said the boy. i “I wonder how it lost its hair,” j the fractured edges' of the china, and :
“You couldn’t have a very good I sa id the boy, looking into the stoek-
Clinstmas in a cold hole in a hiU. It j in<r.”
may be a very good hole, but it don’t j “T don’t know,” quickly replied
seem to me that it would do very . the hermit; “but it’s nothing that
you ever j I’ve done. It had no hair left when [
I found it.”
Just then the baby began to cry
in good earnest. What it had done
before was a mere trifle to the
screams which now filled the woods.
The hermit did not
the world to do.
well for Christmas. Do
hang up your stocking?”
The hermit laughed. It was the
first time lie had laughed in eighteen
months.
“Hang up my stocking! You must
be crazy, child.”
“Oh! no, I’m not,” cried the bov.
“And I believe that if you would
hang up your stocking you’d be ever
SO much happier of u Chvintuiuo. And
if Santa Claus did not put an apple
in first, you’d find it just splendid!”
“An apple in first!” exclaimed the
hermit. ^ ... i to warm some milk and feed it.’
“Yes,” said the boy, “that’s, al- “Haven’t got any!” veiled the hor-
ways the very worst thing that can ,„it back, ‘‘Would corn-meal do?”
happen, for then the apple sticks “How do vou mean?” shouted the
fast before it gets down very far, : boy. “In ash cakes'?”
and there, isn’t much room for the I “Yes!” howled the hermit,
other things. But I guess, said “No!” screamed the bov. •'
he, glancing down at the hermit’s j Nothing was now heard for a min-
feet, “that an apple wouldn’t stick i u te or two but the wild clamor of the
fast in your stocking until it got baby, and thou the hoy shouted,
down to the-very toe. “Hallo! I’d take it up to our house,
“If they were going to put in any- if I were von, and get it stopped'”
thing of that sort,” said the hermit' “AH right!” called out the'hen
thoughtfully, “I think I should pro- “but how shall I carry it?”
fer potatoes. j “Hold fast to the stocking-top. and
Ha. ha. ha. laughed the boy. ; let it dangle,” replied the bov, and
\VJ10 ever liG&rcl of potutocs in n j hw «iy ilu'-y wont.
Christmas stocking? But 1 must | On the way the’baby lulled a little
hurry home, tor they re. waiting for j and the boy; despite his nuts -and
<£Tx>^ ree ^ S i ' candy, began to feel hungry. “Her-
Its not late said .the hermit, j mit,” said he, “was there" an apple
with a weary 100k at his big book, in your stocking besides the bain?”
Must you go so soon j The Hermit stopped and carefully
.yes, said the boy, I can felt the stocking all around the baby,
stay no longer now. But I will come j ‘ No,” said he, ‘filml
and see you to-morrow if you will | pl e .” '
promise to hang up your stocking »v
to-night.” bi A
stick them together. In three days
the articles cannot be broken in the 1
same place. The whiteness of there- ■
ment renders it doubly valuable.
► ♦ ^ — -
A system of condensed gardening .
for ladies: Make your bed in the
morning; sew buttons on your bus- 1
band’s shirt; donOt*rak<- np ^ri.-van- '
ces; protect the young, and tender
know what in ; brandies of your family; plant a smile j
Ho swung tlie j of good temper on your face, and care-
stocking vigorously around, but the | fully root out all angry f« clings, and '
bady kept on with steadily iucreas- t expect a good crop of happiness,
ing violence. * *4?
“I’ve heard ’em go 011 worse than j
that,” cried the boy, shouting as if !
he were in a storm at sea. “You ought
hermit;
NEW HOODS!
O It, *.rnu];l ] ,
> o • rfistoaurs 1 the public *K*iiernllv,.l
tiiat he lias now in store and arriving .billy a '
i Spiendia Stock
'??■ just su<-h gix’ils. as the conn try .needs.
CoiwiSHi'ig of a full assortment cl
DRY GOODS, !
Selected with groat rare an 1 bought on the j
I terms-. This department is very full an l esn-
• not fail to p!..-;is.>: In selecting his stock ol 1
i Ladies’ Dress Goods \
I . •
. The wan's of his Lady customers was closely :-
• studied. He most respectfully directs their ‘
j attention to his tine assortment of
Lace and Trimmings, j
Which will be found very complete. Rut J
: theg-ntleiupiis department has l>y no means !
been'n g]e t d. In j id f of which call and see |
his spleinle.l assortment of ready made j
mind,’
was 110 ap-
said the boy, “I
And peace goo Is. His hirgestoek of-
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ever so many ladies
lit Elio :
b was quickly pulled out-f
and tenderly earacl for. All the peo- 1 is tl “‘ to hny them. Anythin;
IIaYTS.
All will ttinbsoui, thing to their liking. For I
Staple Dry Goods !
Purchasers need look no where else for bet- I
ter goods or lower prieo. And when you want I
Family G roceries]
ES' is the place to buy them. Anytl
a 1m>x -f matches to a hogshead of
BACON,
cannot fail to please. I
ijiore sure «f-pleasing
wreen loavm, j „i • ° , • ” | auu .WMU uuoab me wonitermi llJIllg ' * prn es, than that f
Sthe^pp^f'^ 8 bem “ a - ; thebad f, mll d i„ bis stoefei^
Sri^as m u°t y ”t* ^ i
Michaelmas would have found liiin ■ ii * c *xi • xi • i i ,,
the™ “ ! something for eithOrfihe Vvaby or the
mere, wnetuer the meanest cat came 1 1 -r r,’ ,
or not t t i 1 hermit. Ever so many ladies seiz-
01 not. So, that 1.. W -p b ea on tUe >7i stocking,'ana tile sweet t *
his stocking on a tree. He was' a ' jj t y e t .]j el : U i,
stout man, and liis woolen stockings,
which came up over his knees, were j ple iu thc ' jAu s and parlors crowded ! tmm “ W tn » «<
larger than those i\ e generally see 111 around the hermit, and he had to
e s ops. . • tell his story over and over again and
“If they will fill that with pot-a- j everybody wlio heard it, wanted him • (ir from 11 P° nE .d uf stm-ch to n cur loud of ,
toes,” said the hermit to himself, j to warm himself and have somethin" ~rTVf /~\T]—[3
“they will do well.” Aild then he | to eat and drink, the children too , l 1 -UU U It, i
went to hi3 hard and doleful bed. , pressed around him, and he had to t Wrh.miy-m Vv ud. rfc kJpBv£i v 4eh6st'.!
Late that night a poor wood-cut- j tell everything to them, while thov T . _ x '
ter was hurrying home through the i chattered all the time like so mam I J A K I )
forest. The moon was shining bright- ! birds, and they took him to see the : ^ j
ly through-the trees, and lie was still j Christmas tree, and-Hd had to exam- j Tholr^V^ I'aye 'W j
far from hia home, when by the side ! ine every present. When the liithv was rt XX ' in
of the path he saw a basket. Stoop- j quiet and comfortable and had‘becn ’ 00X166 Slid SlUTaTS 1
mg down he lifted up the lid, and ; dressed nicely, the herruit went up ' ’ -' * - - ‘
there was a little bit of baby, of | stairs to look at it, and he cimibd it
hardly any age at all! The good ! dow*, cradle 1 "’and 'all, and v.alkod
woodcutter gazed with compassion j proudly around with it so that everv
on the sleeping infant. “Poor little body could see what he'had found;
thing, he said. “Some one has ' in his Christmas stockir>cr. Ht
pu yon here to be picked up or t D i to stay to dinner, and then he
die I .cannot leave you .in the to see the games at
nn tho h^u 8 ’ , lle ! “ever spent such a delight!u: Ciinst- t -a*.,
took up the baby out of the basket mas hi-dl l,is lfe - ^ *»r , - »-
and walked away with it in his arms: “ ■ - - ' - t&wvKv
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Cun always he hu-lut .JONTS’. !u Sherf. ufull
stock of IV best t'.uvk will ..vor fvan ! :;i
S. B. JONES.
uaa
staid
But he did not know what in tho
-world he was going to do with it.
He had eleven children of liis- own.
and his wife was very severe; and
as to bringing home another bady, he
knew that she would never allow that.
While he was thinking of all this, and
The Monroe Advertiser
*5>' 6 s .
The 'Prerivim
Georgia—GM! V* <l-t
night,
never spent such a delightful
mas in all his lfe.
The hermit never went back to liis •
cave. He would not hear of snoli
a thmg as giving up his babv, and it l
wouldneverdo to keep such a ten- |
So be took ! “HI* t°T T ‘T “‘“ n ' rt*
ana a gooq woman to take cai*e of reasonable. - [Deo . a _ XBn
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A. J. MILLER b CO.,
Furniture Warehouse J
150 Broughton Street,
SAVANNAH, Ga.
New Work made to order. Reiwiiring, Bell
Hanging, Mattress Making and Upholstering
M. NEWMAN & SON
I
ESPECTFULLY inform their patrons
that they are now opening M gpleai-
Sfnrk at
Confederate Monument.
T HE Distribution of the Shares will posi
tively take place on the 3rd of APRIL
next, at Angcsta, Georgia. Two Thoohasb
Prizes. No posttonement.
Fall Groods?,
Of every variety, and consisting in part of
full assortment of
At Short Notice.
A. J. Mill JIB.
July 5, 1872—ly
Ci P. Miixeb.
S. S. MILLER,
[Next door to Weed * Cornwell.]
—DEALER IN—
Nakogoii} , Walnut A Pi nr
FURNITURE,
FRE\CH A\« (wrtGi:
Chamber Sets,
LOOKING GLASSES,
Ac., «fcc.
Jlattresses Uiulc to Order.
No. 15,7 xjiu 157 BROUGHTON STREET,
(iiVAYVUI, UA.
1872 ly.
Lady’s Dress Goods,
Of the very latest styles, aneh aa
Silks, Poplins,
Velours, Alpacas,
Japanese, Delaines,
Prints, &c.,&c.
j Also a fhll assortment of
I DOMESTICS,
Plnidss Stripes, kersey*.
Kent Jeans, Cassluieres,
j llepellants. Xr.
j A superb assortment of Lady'a A Gentlcmrn's
Real Estate Shares.
i 1st. —BERZELI A, with Residence, Store,
! etc., and Four Hundred Acres of Land, in>>
' mediately on the Georgia R. R., twenty miles
from Augusta.
24.-The Solitude PlmUtfan, in. Russsll
Countv, Ala., op the Chattahoochee River,
with elegant and commodious improvements.
Iri-I Large Brick ResMeace and Store,
on the Northwest corner of Broad ,fc Cmfre
sts.. Augusta, Ga., known as the Phinizy of
Bandry House.
4th."Th* Rogers Home, a new and ele
gant Brick Residence, in a most desirable
portion of Greene Street
5th. FLAT BUSH, with 120 Acres of
Land, half a railu from city limits ; the elec
gunt subnrbon Residence of Antoine I'oul-
lain. Esq., in good order.
6th. THE BEARING HOUSE, a large
and commodious Residence, with Thirty
City I Aits, 611x210 feet, fronting on McKinne
and Carnes Streets.
7th. Stantoa Residence and Orchard,
on the Georgia Rail Road.
Cot ton Shares
1 of 100 BALES OF COTTON,
1 of 50 do. do,
1 of 25 do. do.
244 SHARES OF 1 BALE EACH,
(The Bales to average 408 lbs. and to Class
Liverpool Middling.)
SHARES l\ CIRKIIM'Y.
1 SHARE OF $16,000 — $16,000
July
K. A. SCHWARZ.
ISAAC A. BRADY.
Shawls,
Flannels, Linseys, &c.,
Q
SCHWAZ k BRADY,
—DEALERS IN—
CARPETS,
Floor Oil Cloths,
Mattings, Wall Paper, 1 By the quantity. A large assortment of
to snit everybody. Balhriggun and German
Tlo.'Siei'W
15.000
10.000
5.000 —
2,500 —
2.000 —
1,000 —
500 —
100 —
50 —
25 —
10 —
Kid and Berlin Cloves.
j Window Sluulei-
And a general assortment of
I I pholslrj Goods,
1 I il'< »H<rllt.t>ll j A large and splendid variety of
(South side, between Bull A Whitaker,)
SAVANNAH, GA.
j Nov. 15. 1872 tf
A. M. SLOAN.
J. H. SLOAN.
W
1
K
A. M. SLOAN & CO.,
Cotton Factors
—and—
< 0M3IISSI0N 31ERCIIAKTS.
Cieghom & Canning-ham’s Range,
Itay Street, SAVAVMH. CA.
Bagging and Ties furnished at lowest mar-
k' t price. Liberal ad van -'is made on con
signments. (Aug. 22, 1872- 4m
L. J tiUlLMAJrrZN.
FLANNERY.
L J GOTLMAET1N & CO..,
4'otton I'kirtors ami Ueneriil
CommlcAn Merchants,
BAY ST I, IS 1ST.
SAVANNAH. <iA. !
^3
l>
W
t?d
4 . . . .....
- Y Je.'.ell s MiiL Yarns an-l Dom<*&ticH. T*
baiv.m. Ac.
t-ir BAGGING aul IRON TIES always
oil hand.
?t'~ Consignments snlicted. The usual
facilities extend' d to customers,
a tig. 28, 1872—Ihi.
A. S. HARTSIDGE,
Cotton Factor and ( ommission
]\Xei*chaiit,
lOH as AY ST., !SA VV.Y.MII. Gl
WillalVahl
cotton.
Boots, Shoes and Hats.
^ A full an.1 complete stock of
Clotliin<v,
For (if‘utl»*ni(*n, Youths A* (Tiildrt*u.
To all of which they invite the attention ol
their friends nn 1 customers. To whom they
return their sin-fere thanks for pafrohngi
hitherto bestowed au.l auk a coutinnanci- oi
'.he same.
M. NEWMAN & SON.
Saxukksviixe. Sep. 20~tf
SniOFIFLDS
'ironworks,
Adjoining Tassenger Depot,
-MACON, GA.
! Scholield'K I'alviil U nwglil froti
f’OTTOV PltlNN,
1 _ ’
| For Horse Power. Hand Power, Steam Tor- •
j or. and Water Power. Six years' use im--
J j’lae'-1 this l*res.s far above any press made •
in the eottonSb-.t.-s. Takes all the Premi-
' tuns Everywhere. We guarantee ;.ll our
i Presses sujieriot iu everv'jrsrticular to any ■
j other Cotton Press.
w > make a Cast Iron Screw tor those ;
wanting a cheap Screw! which is Better than
any other Cast Iron Screw, *»d which we •
1 Total amt of Shares in Cur'ncy, $131,000
j Should all the Tickets not be sold, the
j amount received will be distributed propor-
; tioh.vtely between th>> Monument, the prizes,
1 and the necessary expenses- The price, in
; currency, will be substituted for any Real
: Estate Prize withdrawn on account of injurv
' to property, or for other cause,
i Agents West of the Mississippi atop their
sales -n the !5tli November ; East of that
! River on the 20tli November,
! TKKTtS-AVliolf Tfrkrls. 9S.OO.
; K«n--l-'jlhs, SI: Thrr*-Fifths, s:j ; Tiro-/■>'//,,•
S2 ; (h^Filth, 51.
All may how Contribute to this work of
• Honor. Gratitude and Benelleencv.
C’oi umiK.sioMers:
j lift). L. Mr<Jt,U Hot. /*, CMltjofti,
I ii-n. .1. Ji, Hre/A', M'ljvrJ. JS. Fuminimj,
j Urn. M. .1. Sinr-tfl. M'tjirr Ofn. T. Jnrh-son,
1 Urn. U'. M. Gnr'lnrr, M'tjiir Jaxrph Ganhl,
| tree, 't rrlr Jlfj tn, M tjur I. I'. .Jnratxit)
j t\ ifnCtjlJ, Him. H. If, Mil 1/
j .Warn .fijinshm •Imithnn .If. .MilIrf
j H'. If. BWrirA J. D. Unit
1 [frary 'if.r.rr TK-. B*. Tir.trUig.
j l.'r-lers promptly attended to. In all
j places where t’uar- are' Agents. Tickets can
. he obtained of them. Subscribe r.t once
- Delay not to thc last moment. An earlv ex
hibition of g.-m roiis util patriotic eontribii-
i tion cn-oucages others to come np qnickly to
this grateful work.
L. & A. H. McLAWS, General Ae'ts.
; Sept.1872- tf **
< IIA.\Gt: OF M’llEIH Li;.
\» rhtingc ori'iini Hchlmi Aii»
jfHMfa ami I'Ainnihtn.
. , - *-'i t . y
liberally ou consignments of ! seif cheajH-r.
"J0im L. MARTIN, | Ste ' ,m E ’STsi a !. d B ° i,CrS
Factor <fc Commission Merchant. Cwniar Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Sn-
03
BAY STREET,
Haviumali, Grn.
-i Jnly 2ii, 1872 4m
F. W. SIMS. J. y. WIIKATOJi.
P. W. SIMS & CO.,
C'OTTOY FUTOBH
i * —AND—
j General Commission Merchants.
Suva nnali, Ga.
scar.Mills aud lioiivrs.
| GIN GEARING, (the only sure arti-
; cle to run gins.)
I I i*oi i Hailings
. Of many BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS,
! STORE FR0N15, Le el’s WATER
WHEELS, Gearing, Shafting, Pul-
i leys, et
j C ANTI.Yft* OF ALL KI.MK
Reptiirs promptly executetl.
J. S. SCHOFIELD k SON.
aug. 23, 1872—tf
I GENERAL SUP' I 'S OFFICifi C, It. fl, I
S-.ViNXAH. Sept 37. 187-J. ( -
O N AND .VITER SUNDAY. 20th instejit,
Pa-i«ctig-r Trains on the Georgia t', ittfai
i '•ailro.ol. its branches and connections, will
run as follows :
UP DAY TRAIN.
L-nVe ftivnhnahj
L-avc AngHsfiu
-Arrive at Augusta
Arrive at Jlilledgeville,. ...
Arrive at Katomon, . .
Arrive at Macriu,
Leave Mac.-m for Atlanta..
leave Macon for t'olnmbus
Arrive.at Atlanta
Arrive at t'oluntbns
Making close connection with trains 1
Augusta, Atlanta and Columbus.
DOAVX DAY TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 200 a. m.
Arrive at Macon 730 a. m.
Leave Macon 8UW a. m.
L. llVc Augusta a. M.
Arrive at Augusta 5:3ft.p. m.
Arrive at Savannah C:15 r. st.
This train eonnects at Macon with South
Western accommodation train, leaving Co
lumbus at 8:20 P. JL and arriving at M: con
1:U> A. M. and makes the same connections
at Augusta as the nj> day train.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
. 8:45 a. m.
. a. «
. 5250 r. m
.11:55 r. y.
I 11'>0 A. M.
. 7:15- r. ,xr
.10.-00 V. M
. 84)5 p. m.
. 0410 A. J!.
4 4)0 a. ji.
74)0 r. jr.
.. Kd»r m.
.. 42M) a. si.
.. 521) A. M.
.. 8:50 a. m.
.. 5:15 A. M
..11:15 A. il.
.. 3:15 P. JI.
The Evangelist.
■ Leave Savannah.
Leavo Angusta
: Arrive at Savannah
Arrive at Macon
1 Leave Macon for Atlanta..
Leave Macon for Columbus
Arrive at ('olnmbus
Arrive at Atlanta
! Making prompt through connections at both
j Atlanta an-’ Columbus.
| T Xl«HT TR.VINS GOING NORTH.
• Leave Columbus 4-10 P M
» Leave Atlanta 44X) P. JL
Arrive at Macon from Columbus 9215 P. JL
3:25 p! Jf!
0r50 P. M.
114H) P. M.
11:55 P. Jr
1:50 A. JI.
0.-20 A. JI.
7:30 A. M.
15.000
10.000
5,000
5,000
20,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta
Leave Jlac.n
Leave Savannah
Aril ve at Mil led gov ill e
1 Arrive at Eatontoa
Arrive at Augusta
. . | Arrive at Savannah
tjxv4r\’ r 'tG S 'on ri.eT'Tl ,'v rit - r ° { Making perfect connection with trains ^Yeavl
, F, ■ ““J uf January, ing Angnsta.
18,3, -he publication of . ). IWngcra gning over the Milledgeville
Liberal advanrea made an Cotton where ;
parties wish to hold it. Bagging and Ties
furnished. [aug. 3«, 1872-4in.
W. B. W00DBRIDGE,
[Kttecfljiflnr to Rothwcu, Jr Woodbbuwk. ] j
Cotton PVvctor I Montll „ B eilgl»ns Journal, 1
—AND— | * is «■« "**“» from < olnmbus, Atlanta and Macon, day
,'AM VTCC1AV MPBCII i vm 1 Devoted to the advocacy of Now Testament ; trains from Angnsta and Savannah, which
t u.lIJIlnitH/A Ml tiltLIlAAl, | t hristiimity. Me shall present an earnest > connect daily at Gordon vSnndavs excepted)
or- aa — — i P‘«‘ tor Union and Harmony among the peo- ( " *th the Jlilledgeville and Katonton trains,
ple of the Lorrl. JVe shall wage a fearless , An elegant Sleejiing Car on aR night
warfare against Error and Superstition in all i Trains. •
its forms, and labor for a ! ** r ' THROT t GH TICKET^ TO ILL
Restoration of Primitive (Yristianity, ZF?™'‘J?* * t the - Vn ‘ral Railroad
Disenthralled from thc shackles of Pojs rj Jn1 ^ H “* W ' ?9rller
and Sectarianism. I * w ,• ^ «l?e& fruft, «gli{
Thc Missionary work will be made., vpeei- 1 0 r"-- 0 . 0 ’?'' *' ^nd from three to six P,
idty. During the year we shall present to ’ t K*KctX enn also be had at Depot office,
our readers of The' Emngeliat. »t l»nat one l fi. . ,, KODfiEItS.
dozen sermons from the representative men f “• U« fc<ml hvijiaetntendeut.
. . - .*%w3S2?o« u.. Mum
. ~ L — 3 pure Christian Literature, and as 11 Family i IUT * ■* aBKNOE * Tnvra arrives 11, x. k.
j. w.xiTUBop, J. L. wabuek, j. w. i..thi:op, Jr. | Paper, vvillbe tilled with giMsl tilings for ali ' it* * !UOHT “ **• “ 12.30,a.m,
I classes. .Vs an Advertising its eir-^'i.-.f-- ,1Alr ? “ 4.28,1%!^
enhdion will bo i„ O-otgib. Ah/Uma South “ &42.A.M.
The^becrif fi'f'inVi'rice oT The EvamOus, ! DlllkeS M«giC Lj MBieilt.
willb.- 0»s Doiivlg invariably in al anee 1 the finest medical prejsiratiops o{
THOS, 31. HARR48. ’ f ' e'theage.. Two or three tablespoonsfuls.
Ho. 90 BAY STREET.
NiYlWAH, CiEOROII.
j Bagging, Ties an-1 Planter*- Supplies, fnrn-
; ished at lowest cash..prices.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Cotton in
: hiind. Promjit sales an l remiUancesb^Ei-
' press guaranteed.
i Mr. C. H. Mayo is my anthorized
| .igent at TenniIlo.Ni>,A3, C.-lt/li., and will
' make liberal advances -on - cotton 'consigned
| to.me. [aug. -ii, 1872 - tf.
; J. W. LATHROP & CO.,
r
Ik
An!
rt rt ivr».,n»- ••
•4Ji.?- ;-H. L • ox *j Jt v
noy.$5u\5etl
WVAAAAH, ta,
idling .aui.tics toniisuefi to' Tlaufe;*
-Tberol.
1872
>s ri;j con ;igr
.4 ’ri
-A u)
Xoilw,’
» nth iue i!n, Luucrah <n;o*glan
p-faV-t _.ni lb^pTdJ* are pity.thie .to-J&e
Un-loicigiie i. The books an 1 accounts will
he found at the Heraiji Olaue.
Ji N. GILMORE,
„ J. M. G. MEDLOCK.
Ote. 4, 1872—tf
j; _ _ j given iu wpter, will oqre Colie is horse or
T3TTT A' QTTT TT/^VTTrtT-» 1 mu,, ‘- m “ few minutes. It is used intemal-
L U ilAOJA.1 HO 1/ SHi. I I?. “ r externally. One of the lies) remedies
“ i tor Ujrrilterv. € 'olie in men. Neuralgia,
| Sprains, Drniw *, and all kinds of pains and
! aorcs.
! Sold by JosHt .v M. Everett, Tennille. DB,
l A- Mathis and Dr J. B. Roberts, Sanders.
| villa. tlaU at all country stores for it, or
; sta-i l.OO to JV n. C. H.iuseb. Bartow, Jeffer
son. Countv Georgia
.‘.".7.- -X 1*72. tf
*AVA V\.UI, ga.
fOifN W. €.VM! K0-\ LIU.
Proprietors.
'TVi ■ -1
vn,f.tiie -"Julblie gen-
-•n-; un l-.-r n.:»••• iiaag
c^ii-n-e; >;:!!
: is •ircml ir t-ouse
illy, are assured
.■Ji. no ;siw) or
uatoirdn its de-
sc-rvcdly T;igri.-p.::a:ii.n .... a I otcl. -H is
being iborouohly rcnovafc l and everyrfing
done which otiaiorifribnte to the comfort of
ita guest*. A share of pnbhc patronage ia
solicited. [ang. 23. 1*72—tf
Notice.
T CDREJKARN all persons from trading
A with my wife T. J. Bland on my account,
as she has left my bed and board.
„ . 8. D. BLAND.
«1 Brinson county, Ga., Jan 17, 1873—2t
■
' i 7wt*#j(|si» -Jyijag;