Newspaper Page Text
-fantei'ittc Srali
FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 14 1S73.
WINNING A LOVER.
BY AMY RANDOLPH.
‘Tire dollars! Oh, Bridget, I wish
I knew of any way by which I could
earn five dollars.”
Our scene was no silk-lined bou
doir, no picturesque wooded ravine
fringed with ferns and musical with
the ripple of moss-brown waters, but
only an underground city kitchen,
with a gloomy range of wash-tubs
on one side, and a scantily furnished
dresser on the other. And Minnie
Akerly, a beautiful young girl of
seventeen, sat perched on the afore
said tubs, swinging her pietty little
slippered feet to and fro, while a
stout Irishwoman, with a basket on
her arm, stood opposite.
“You, Miss, dear!” echoed Bridg
et Malloney. “But sure that’s a
different thing altogether.”
“We need money so badly,” said
Minnie soberly. “And now that pa
pa is ill, and lias lost his office we
have solitte. Mamma mended point-
lace for Madame Cherie.last week,
and got a little, ibid Sarah advertised
for a place as nursery governess, but
no one answered the advertisement.
I cOuld teach, I think, but every
place is filled, and Mr. Russel says
there are ten applicants at least to
every vacancy.”
“The pity of it!” sighed sympath
izing Bridget, “when the likes of me
gets more work than she can do. For
there’s a jintleman sent a dozen shirts
last night to be done up, and it’s
meself will have to send’era back.”
“How much do you have a piece?”
Minnie eagerly asked.
“A shilling, Miss.”
“That would be twelve shillins—a
dollar and a half.” said Minnie med
itatively. “Bridget, would you let
me do them?” ,
. “You, Miss Minnie!”
“Do,” coaxed the girl. “I know
I could. I did papa’s last week, and
he- never knew they were not ironed
by a regular laundress. I should so
like to earn a little money all of my
own. I could buy mamma some ivine
and Sarah a new winter dress, and—
Oh.” with a long- sigh, “I could do
so many nice things, if Only I had a
little money!”
‘Well, I declare, said honest Bridg
et, rubbing her nose. ‘And you Judge
Akerly’s daughter!”
“Won’t you let me, Bridget?”
Minnie had jumped off the wash-
tubs and come close to the good-na
tured Irishwoman, with sparkling
eyes and cheeks deep dyed with the
earnestness of her pleading. “Please.
I could come to your house this af
ternoon, and papa would think I was
walking in the Park.’,
“Sure you’d be kindly welcome,
Miss,” acoeded Bridget. “Only—”
And away ran Minnie in great glee,
to make all necessary preparations
for the afemoon’s work.
“I won,t tell Sarah,” she thought,
“nor mamma, because they’d be sure
to cry and make a fuss over it. I’ll
just steal quietly away after I have
made the omelette for papa’s lunch.
Only, if Mr. Russel should call—”
and the long face fell for a second-
but perhaps he won’t. Any way, this
is one of the opportunities to help
myself that I have sighed for so long
and it will only be throwing luck
away to neglect it.”
And so Minnie Akerly stole away
at two o’clock, much to the displeas
ure of her elder sister Sarah.
“I think she might have stayed to
read to papa,” said she, “instead
of leaving it always to me.”
“My dear,” said conciliatory Mrs.
Akerly, “you must remember that
she is very young, and needs more
relaxation than, we-do.”
“Relaxation!” If they could only-
have seen Minnie at that moment,
with flushed cheeks and sleeves roll
ed up to the fair round shoulders,
working as if her life depended on it,
they might have taken a diffeeent
view of matters and things in gener
al.
And the next day she went again,
to iron the shirts she had waslfed so
daintily.
“Sine, Miss, you’re making them
look like white satin,” cried admir
ing Bridget. “And it’s yourself would
make a 'dacent livin’ entirely, as a
laundress, so you would! Only it
makes my. heart ache to see the lit
tle white hands of you all blistered
and burned with the irons, and par
boiled with soapsuds.”
“My hands!” said Minnie contemp
tuously. “A little glycerine and a
week of kid gloving, they’ll be all
right again.
“Married!” said Eugene Russel
meditatively. “And -why shouldn’t
I get' married, Helena? Is not a man
all the happier for uniting his for
tune with some truly congenial soul?’
“Young ladies now-a-days are all
so : trashy and trivial,” said Mr. Rus
sel’s mature, strongminded sister,
sewing diligently away on red flan-,
nel shirts for the poor. .
“Most young ladies, I grant you,”
observed Eugene. “But not all Hel
ena.”
“And you are the very one to be
imposed upon and blinded,” said
Miss Helena Russel, who had never
yet left off regarding her younger
brother as a very small boy, who re
quired admonishing and looking af
ter, in every respect.
“Now you are judging unfairly,
Helena. You never have seen Min
nie Akerly.”
“I’ve heard of her though,” said
Helena Russel dryly, “She waltzes,
and Sings, and plays croquet.”
“Is any one of the three a capital
crime, Helena?” laughingly demand-
edEugene.
“Nonsense—you know that isn’t
what I mean. But it would be a
great deal more to the point if she
could sew on buttons and iron shirts.”
“Perhaps she can,” suggested Mr.
Russel.
“Is it likely?” contemptuously re
torted Miss Helena.
“Suppose we declare a truce upon
the subject,” said her brother. “It’s
quite plain that we never shall agree
on it; and in the mean time, what do
you say to going around with mo to
see Mrs. Maloney?”
“Mrs. Maloney? Oh, the laund
ress. Yes, I suppose we ought to
see her about the summer’s washing
But is it necessary for me to go my
self?”
“It would'be better, 1 suppose.”
And rather grudgingly, Miss Rus
sel went to put on her walking ffiib-
iliments.
“A- sad, disagreeable part of the
city to come to,” she said, elevating
at the same time her skirts and her
patrician nose, as they wended then-
way to the region of tenement hous
es, groceries and small thread and
needle stores that stretched west
ward, not far from the palatial man
sions of Fifth Avenue itself.
“Yet people live here, Helena.”
“Yes; and I suppose they like it.
Why don’t they all go West? I’d
send ’em there, if I -was government,
whether they would or not.”
“Then it is fortuuate that you are
not government,” dryly observed Mr.
Russel. “This is the number, I be
lieve. Halloo! my little man”—to a
dirty-faced urchin, paddling in the
gutter—“does Mrs. Bridget Maloney
live here?”
Master Maloney pricked up his
ears.
“It’s my mother,” he said; “an’it’s
in the basement you’ll find her.”
And with a twist of his bristly
head in the direction indicated, he
dived once more into the gutter.
Mr. Russel, with Miss Helena
standing austerely by, tapped once
at the door, twice, three times, be
fore Mrs. Maloney’s fine contralto
voice shouted out:
Come in, whoever you be, an’don’t
stand there knockin’ the^foer down.
Och, an’ I beg your pardon. I didn’t
know it was the quality.”
But Eugene Russel stood still in
the doorway, his eyes glued to the
scene that met then- gaze—Minnie
Akerly, in a buff calico dress and
white apron, ironing diligently away,
with a pile of snowy shirts on her
left hand, and a basket of sprinkled
linen on the right. And Minnie her
self colored like the “red, red rose”
for a minute.
“Why am I ashamed?” she reso
lutely asked herself. “Am I doing
anything wrong? I imit be such a
fool!”
And with this dowgkty resolution
in her mind, she glanced calmly up,
the pink shadows still glowing on her
cheek.
“Good-afternoon, Mr. Russel,” she
saidcalmly.
And Eugene stammeringly intro
duced her to his sister, who had stood
judicially eyeing the whole scene,
•‘It’s the gentleman a wantin’ his
shirts, an’ sure they’re not done yet,”
cried blundering Bridget.
tt But they will be soon,” said Min
nie quietly—“I am on the last one
now—if Mr. Russel will sit down and
wait a few minutes.”
“You, Miss Akerly, ironing my
shirts?”
“Even so,” Minnie answered. “The
truth is, Mr. Russel, we are poor;
and aithough ironing shirts is not so
genteel an occupation as giving mus
ic lessons or making wax-flowers, I
am glad to earn a little money in any
way. I believe those shirts will give
satisfaction,’ and she smilingly glanc
ed at the completed pile.
Miss Helena came forward with
her gray eyes fairly luminous with
satisfaction.
“My dear,” said she, “I couldn’t
have done ’em better myself, and
that’s saying a good deal.”
And she nodded, in an approving
way, at her brother.
Minnie Akex-ly went home with
the dollar and a half in her pocket,
the most triumphant litte capitalist
you ever beheld.
“I don’t think Mr. Russel was very
much shocked,” she said-to herself;
‘,for he said he would keep my secret
from papa, and promised to call this
evening.”
And three months afterward, when
Eugene Russel was married to Min
nie Akerly, he w r ore one of the very
shirts that had been washed and
ironed by the bride’s fair hands.
“I could not be half so proud of it,’
he said, “if it were fashioned out of
cloth of gold*”
in another room, “I want to be an
angel;” and presently rang out that
metallic cough. I never hear that
hymn since that it don’t cut me to
the heart; for the croup cough rings
out with it. He grew worse towards
night, and when my husbantf came
home he w T ent for the doctor. At
first he seemed to help him, but it
merged into inflammatory croup,
and all was soon over.
“I ought to have been* called in
sooner” said the doctor.
I have a servant to wash the dishes
now; and when a vistor comes, I can
sit down and entertain her without
having to work all the time. There
is no Httle boy worrying me to open
his jack-knife, and there are no shav
ings over the floor. The magazines
are not soiled at looking over the
pictures, but stand prim and neat on
the reading table, just as I leave
them.
“Your carpet never looks dirty,”
says a weary-worn mother to me,
“Oh, no,” I mutter to myself,
“there are no httle boots to dirty it
now.”
But my fate is as weary as theirs
—weary with sitting in my lonesome
parlor at twi-liglit, weary with watch
ing for the arms that used to twine
around my neck, for the curls that
brushed against my cheek, for the
young laugh that rang out with mine
as we watched the blazing fire, or
made rabbits with the shadow on
the walU, waiting merrily together
for papa coming home. I have the
"Wealth and ease I longed for, but at
what a price? And when.I see oth
er mothers with grown up sons, driv
ing to town or church, and my hair
silvered over with gray, I wish I had
murmured less.—The Appeal.
NEW GOODS!
S IS. JOYES would inform his old
• customers and the public generally,
that he has now in storo and arriving daily a
Splendid Stock
Of just such goods as the country needs.—
Consisting of a full assortment of
DRY GOODS,
Selected with great care and bought on the
terms. This department is very full and can
not fail to please. In selecting his stock of
Ladies’ Dress Goods
The wants of his Lady customers was closeiy
studied. He most respectfully directs their
attention to his line assortment of
Lace and Trimmings,
Which will be found very complete. But
the gentlemen's department has by no means
becnjneglected. In proof of which call and see
bis splended assortment of ready mado
CLOTHING
And peace goods. His large stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For every age and sex, cannot fail to please.
In no department is he more sure of pleasing
all, both ia style and prices, than that of t
HaYTS.
All will lind something to their liking. For
Staple Dry Goods
. Purchasers need look no where else for bet
ter goods or lower price. And when you want
Family Groceries
JONES’ is the place to buy them. Anything
from a box ef matches to a hogshead of
BACON,
Or from a pound of starch to a car load of
FIX) III,
Constantly on hand. He keeps only the best
LARD,
old customers have long since
he very best
Coffee and Sugars
Can always be had at JONES’. In short, a full
stock of the best goods will ever be found in
the store of
S. B. JONES.
P. S.—He is also Agent for the
sale of
Soluble Pacific Guano.
Sandeksvxllx, Ga., Oct. 11, 1872—ly
As his old customers have long since learn
ed. The very best
Now is the time to subscribe.
J-auferiUc §h*aM,
BY
MEDLOCK, ARLINE & RODGERS,
Is published every Friday, at Sandersvilie,
It is one of the leading newspapers of
Murmuring.
I was tired of washing dishes; I
was tired of drudgery. It had al
ways been so, and I was dissatisfied.
I never sat down a moment to read,
that Jamie didn’t want a cake, or a
piece of paper to scribble on, or a
bit of soap to make bubbles. “I’d
rather be in prison,” I said one day,
“than to have my life teased out so,”
as Jamie knocked my elbow, when
I was writing to a friend. *
But a morning came when I had
one plate less to wash,' one chair
less to set away by the wall in the
dining room; when Jamie’s little
crib was put away in the garret, and
it has never come down since. I
had been unusually fretful and dis
contented with that damp May morn-
ing that he took the croup. Gloomy
weather gave me the headache, and
I had less patience than at any oth
er time. By-and-by he was singing
Ga.
Middle Georgia. It is devoted to the inter
ests of the Family Circle, of Farmers, Plan
ters, Merchants, Mechanics, Laborers, Law
yers, Doctors, and Divines; indeed, it is a
real live newspaper, and the interests of all
classes and vocations have onr attention.
Our object shall be to advocate every cause
which tedds to meliorate the condition of
mankind.
We call the particular attention of Farxeebs
and Planters to THE HERALD, because it
is a first rate family paper, and its very low-
price of subscription places it in • the reach
of every one.
The Herald has a very large subscription
list, which is daily increasing. It is read by
the most prominent citizens, and the best
class of larmers and planters, in Middle
Georgia. - -
To Business Nenaud Advertisers
we especially recommend The Hmu n as a
splendid medium for putting their business
before the Public. Our rates for advertising
are very moderate, and our terms are liberal
The Herald is very carefully made up
each week, and contains the latest news and
market reports up to the time of going to
press.
. Subscription price for one yeanj $2.00; for
six months, $1.00; for three months, 50 cts,
always in Advance. Money may be sent by
registered letter; P. O. Money Order, or Ex
press, at publishers’ risk.
Address.
THE HERALD,
SAN llEBSTIDLE,
Washington Co., Ga.
Liverpool salt $2.00 '
, saek.
:. A. EVANS & CO.
HI
W
©
03
©
<4
©
©
M
Vfi
F
F
p
<0
V#
0
©
Q
©
l>
m
•
S3
p
CT
m
U1
A. J. MILLER & CO.,
Furniture Warehouse,
150 Broughton Street,
Ga.
New Work made to order, Repairing, Bell
Hanging, Mattress Making and Upholstering
At Short Notice.
A. J. M 1T.T.VT?
July 5, 1872—ly
G. P. MjT.T.r.n.
8. S. MILLER,
[Next door to Weed a Cornwell.]
—DEALER IN—
Mahog-ony, Walnut & Pine
FURNITURE,
FRENCH AND COTTAtSE
Chamber Sets,
LOOKING GLASSES,
&c., &c.
Mattresses Made to Order.
No. 155 and 157 BROUGHTON STREET
SAVAW tH, GA.
July 5, 1872—ly.
U. NEWMAN & SON
E ESPEOTFULLY inform their patrons
that they are now opening a Splen
did Stock of
A. M. SLOAN.
O
A. M. SLOAN & CO.,
Cotton Factors
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cleghora & Cunningham’s Range,
Bay Street, SAVAXXAH, GA.
Bagging and Ties furnished at lowest mar
ket price. Liberal advances made on con
signments. (Aug. 23, 1872—4m
L. J GUILilABTIN. JOHN IXANNEBY-
L. J GUILMARTIN & CO.,
Cotton Factors and General
Commission Merchants,
BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
A GENTS FOR BRADLEY’S PHOSPHATE,
XX. Jewell’s Mills Yarns and Domestics, To
bacco, Ac.
BAGGING and IRON TIES always
on hand.
Consignments solicted. The usual
facilities extended to customers,
aug. 23, 1872—4m.
Fall Goods,
Of every variety, and consisting in part of a
fall assortment of
Lady’s Dress Goods,
Of the very latest styles, puck as
Silks, Poplins,
Velours, Alpacas,
Japanese, Delaines,
Prints, &c., &c.
Also a full assortment of
DOMESTICS,
Plaids, Stripes, Kerseys,
Kent Jeans, Cassimeres,
Repellauts, &c.
A superb assortment of Lady’s & Gentlemen’s
Shawls,
Flannels, Linseys, &c.,
to suit everybody. Balbriggan and German
Hosiery,
By the quantity. A large assortment of
A. S. HARTRIDGE,
Cotton Factor and Commission
Merchant,
108 BAY ST., SAYAAXAH. GA.
Will advance liberally on consignments of
cotton. [Sep. 20—ini
JOHN L. MARTIN,
Factor & Commission Merchant,
BAY STREET,
Savannah., Gra.
July 26,1872—4m
I
F. W. SHIS. J. p, WHEATON,
F. W. SIMS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
General Commission Merchants,
. Savannah, Ga.
Liberal advances made on Cotton where
parties wish to hold it. Bagging and Ties
furnished. [aug. 30, 1872—4m.
E. A. SCHWARZ.
ISAAC A. BRADY.
SCHWAZ & BRADY,
—DEALERS IN—
CARPETS,
Floor Oil Cloths,
Mattings, Wall Paper,
Window Shades,
And a general assortment of
Upliolstry Goods,
133 Broughton Street,
(South side, between Bull & "Whitaker,)
SAVANNAH, GA.
Nov. 15, 1872—tf
W. B. W00DBRIDGE,
[Sxccessor to Bothwell & Woodbbidge.]
Cotton Factor
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 90 BAY STREET.
S.lY tWAll, GEORGIA.
Bagging, Ties and Planters’ Supplies, fam
ished at lowest cash prices.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Cotton in
band! Prompt sales and remittances by Ex
press guaranteed.
Hr. G. H. Mayo is my authorized
Agent at Tennille, No, 13, C. B. R., and will
make liberal advances on cotton consigned
to me. [aug. 23, 1872—tf.
J. W. LATHEOP, J. L. WARREN, J. W.'LATHROP, Jr.
J. W. LATHROP & CO.,
Cotton Factors
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
98 Bay Street,
SAVAjVjYAH, ga.
Bagging and Ties furnished to Planters
and Liberal Advances on consignments to us.
lug. 23, 1872—4m*
Kid and Berlin Gloves. |
> . . \ i
A large and splendid variety of
Boots, Shoes and Hats.
A full and complete stock of
Clothing,
For Gentlemen, Youths & Children.
To all of which they invite the attention of
their friends and customers. To whom they
return their sincere thanks for patronage
hitherto bestowed and ask a continuance of
the same.
M. NEWMAN & SON.
Sandersvtlle, Sep. 20—tf
SCHOFIELD’S
IRON WORKS,
Adjoining Passenger Depot,
JVI-ACO^T, g_a.
Schofield’s Patent Wrought Iron
COTTON PRESS,
For Horse Power, Hand Power, Steam Pow
er, and Water Power. Six years’ use has
placed this Press far above any press made
in the cotton states. Takes all the Premi
ums Everywhere. We guarantee all our
Presses superior in every particular to any
other Cotton Press.
We make a Cast Iron Screw for those
wanting a cheap Screw, which is Better than
any other Cast Iron Screw, and which we
sell cheaper;
Steam Engines and BoUers
Of all sizes.
Circular Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Su
gar Mills and Boilers.
GIN GEARING, (the only sure arti
cle to run gins.)
Iron Railings
Of many BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS,
STORE FRONTS, Le el’s WATER
WHEELS, Gearing, Shafting, Pul
leys, et.
CASTINGS OF ALL KI.\DS.
Repairs promptly executed.
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON.
aug. 23,1872—tf
The Evangelist.
WE propose to commence- in the City of
Atlanta, Ga., on the first day of Januarv
1873, -he publication of a
Monthly Religions Journal,
Devoted to the advocacy of New Testament
Christianity. 33 e shall present an earnest
p.ea for Lnion and Harmony among the peo
ple of the Lord. We shall wage a fearless
warfare against Error and Superstition in all
its forms, and labor for a
Restoration of Primitive Christianity,
Disenthralled from the shackles of Popery
and Sectarianism.
The Missionary work will be made a speci
alty. During the year we shall present to
our readers of The Evangelist, at least one
dozen sermons from the representative men
of the Reformation.
The Evangelist will be a supporter of
a pure Christian Literature, and as a Family
Paper, will be filled with good things for all
classes. As aa Advertising medium, its cir
culation will be in Georgia, Alabama South
Carolina and Florida.
The subscription price of The Evangelist
will be One Dollar, invariably in advance
THOS. M. HARRIS ’
NOTICE.
T HE firm of W. E. & B. Watkins has been
dissolved by mutual consent of parties.
W. E. Watkins has purchased the interest of
B. Watkins, and the business will be contin
ued by him at the Old stand on the comer.
Thankful for past patronage, he respectfully
solicits a continuance of the same.
W. B. WATKINS,
jan 24, 1873. -tf -
PULASKI HOUSE,
navawaii, ga.
JOHN W, CAMEBON & CO.,
Proprietors.
rFHE former patrons of this popular house
IA and the public generally, are assured
that under the new mnngement no pains or
expense will be spared to- maintain its de-
servedly high reputation- as a hotel. It is
being thoroughly renovated and everything
done which can contribute to the comfort ef
its guests. A share of public patronage is
solicitejL [aug. 23, 1872—tf
Confederate Monument.
T ™ Distribution of the Shares will D0?:
bvely take place on the 3rd of ADm
next,- at Augusta, Georgia. Two Thcus/vd
Prizes. No postponement.
Real Estate Shares.
^ 1st.—BERZELIA, with Residence Stn..
etc., and Four Hundred Acres of Lanj if ’
mediately on the Georgia R. R., twentv iife«
from Augusta. J s
2d.-The Solitude Plantation, in Rnsspii
County, Ala., on the- Chattahoochee River
with elegant and commodious improvement-’
3rd.—A Large Brick Residence and Store
on the Northwest corner of Broad & Centre
", ste., Augusta, Ga., known as the PLinizv
, Baudry House. J r
4th.—Tha Rogers House, 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 mile from city limits ; the ele
gant suburban Residence of Antoine Poul-
•lain, Esq., in good order.
• 6th—THE BEARING HOUSE, a lame
and commodious Residence, with Thirty
City Lots, 69x210 feet, fronting on McKinno
and Carnes Streets.
7th.—Stanton Residence and Orchard
on the Georgia.Rail Road. ’
Cotton Slianes.
1 of 100 BALES OF COTTOlv
1 of 50 do. do.
1 of 25 do. do.
244 SHARES OF 1 BALE EACH.
(The Bales to average 409 lbs. and to Class
Liverpool Middling.)
SHARES IV CURRENCY.
1 SHARE OF $16,000 — $16,000
1 “ 15,000 — 15,000
1 “ 10,000 — 10,000
1 “ 5,000 — 5,000
2 ’ £ 2,500 - 5,000
10 “ 2,000 20,000
10 “ 1,000 — 10,000
20 “ 500 — 10,000
100 “ 100 — 10,000
200 “ 50 — 10,000
40° * 25 — 10,000
1000 “ 10 — 10,000
Total am’t ofSharesin Cur’ncy, $131,000
Should all the Tickets not be sold, the
amount received will be distributed propor
tionately between the Monument, the prizes,
and the necessary expenses- The price, in
currency, will be substituted for any Beal
Estate Prize withdrawn on account of injury
to property, or for other cause.
Agents West of the Mississippi stop their
sales on the loth November; East of that
River on the 20th November.
TEIDIS-H lfole Tickets, $5.00.
Four-Fifths, $4; Three-Fifths, $3 ; Two-Ffihs
S2 ; One-Fifth, SI. ’
All may now contribute to this work of
Honor, Gratitude and Beneficence.
Commissioners:
Gen. I. Mclaics, Got. Wm. P. Cuaieford,
Gen. A. R. Wright, Major J. B. Cummmg,
Gen. M. A. StoveaU, Major Geo. T. Jackson,
Gen. W. M. Gardner, Major Joseph Ganhl,
Gen. Goode Bryan, Major I. P. Jarardy
Golenel C. Snead, Hon. R. II. May i
Adam Johnston Jonathan M. Miller
W. H. Woodrich J. D. Biftt
Henry Moore Dr. W. Dearing.
Orders promptly attended to. In all J
places where there are Agents, Tickets can f
be obtained of them. Subscribe at once.— !
Delay not to the last moment. An early ex- i
hibition of generous and patriotic contribu- L
tion encourages others to come up quickly to '
this grateful work.
hpt 6^1872- GeneraI A S’ tS ’
^MGEOFSCHEDlLEr \
No change of Cars between Au
gusta and Columbus.
GENERAL SEPTS OFFICE, C. R. R., )
Savannah, Sept 27,1872. ’ f
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 29th instant,
Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central
Railroad, its branches and connections, will
run as follows :
UP DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah, 8:4o a. h.
Leave Augusta, g ; oo a! m.
Arrive at Augusta, 5 ; 30 p. jj.
Arrive at Milledgeville, 11:55 p. h.
Arrive at Eatonton, -l : 50 a. jl
Arrive at Macon, yqg M
Leave Macon for Atlanta 10:00 p. m
Leave Macon for Columbus ." 8:05 r. .m.
Arrive at Atlanta 6:06 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus 4:00 a. js.
Making close connection with trains leaving
Augusta, Atlanta and Columbus.
DO WIN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 2:00 a. sr.
Arrive at Macon 7-30 > m
Leave Macon !!!!! sloo t £
Leave Augusta. 9 : oo a. m.
Arrive at Augusta 5:30 p. m.
• Arrive at Savannah 6:15 p. si.
This train connects at Macon with South
Western accommodation train, leaving Co
lumbus at 8:20 P. M. and arriving at Macon
4:45 A. M. and makes the same connections
at Augusta as the up day train.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Savannah 7:00 p. M.
Leave Augusta 8:15 r. M.
Arrive at Savannah 4:30 a. it.
Arrive at Macon 5:20 a. m.
Leave Macon for Atlanta "8:50 a. m.
Leave Macon for Columbus 5:45 A. 31.
Arrive at Columbus 11 iff A. JL
Arrive at Atlanta 3:15 P. 31.
Making prompt through connections at both
Atlanta and Columbus.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Columbus 4:10 P. 31.
Leave Atlanta. 4:00 P. 31.
Arrive at Macon from Columbus 9:35 P. 31.
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta.... 9:25 P. 31.
Leave Macon 9:50 P. 31.
Leave Savannah 11:00 P. 31.
Arrive at Milledgeville 11:55 P/M.
Arrive at Eatonton 1:50 A. 3L
Arrive at Augusta 6:20 A. 31.
Arrive at Savannah 7:30 A. 31.
Flaking perfect connection with trains leav
ing Augusta.
Passengers going oyer the Milledgeville
and Eatonton Branch will take night train
from Columbus, Atlanta and Macon, day ;
trains from Augusta and Savannah, which
connect daily at Gordon (Sundays excepted) j
witn the 3Iilledgeville and Eatonton trains. -
An elegant Sleeping Car on all night f
Trains.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL
POINTS can be had at the Central Railroad f
Ticket Office at Pulaski House, comer Bull
and Bryan street. Office open from eight
A. M. to one P. II., and from three to six P.
M. Tickets can also be had at Depot office.
WILLIAM RODGERS.
Oct- 11. General Superintendent.
Arriyal of Trains at No. 13, C. R. A
Down day Passengeb Train arrives 11, a. it-
“ NIGHT “ “ « 12.30, A.5I-
Up day “ “ ■ “ 4.28,p.nI
“night “ “ “ 2.42.A.S-
Drake’s Magic Linimeflt.
O NE of the finest medical (preparations of
the age. Two or three tablespoonsfuk,
given in water, will cure G'olic ia horse or
mule, in a few minutes. It ia used internal
ly, or externally. One of the best remedies
for Dysentery, Colic in men, Neuralgia.
Sprains, Bruises, and all kinds of pains and
sores.
Sold by Joshua M. Everett, Tennille, Da-
A. Mathis and Dr. J. B. Roberts, Sanders-
ville. Call at all country stores for it, or
send SI.00 to Wit C. Hauser, Bartow, Jeffer
son) County Georgia.
Aug. 5, 1872.—tf,
Notice.
I FOREWARN all persons from trading
with my wife T. J. Bland on my Recount,
as she has left my bed and. board.
S. D. BLAND.
Wilkinson county, Ga., jan 17, 1873—2t