Newspaper Page Text
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FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 21, 1873.
Steps on the ladder.
OR, WHAT ONE GOOSE DID.
Well, mother!”. exclaimed Mr. Ste
vens, rubbing his hands, and address
ing his wife by her maternal title, as
was his custom when particularly
pleased, “what do you think of this
lot of poultry?”
The well-satisfied farmer was just
rattling away from the door, exult
ing in the sale of his produce, while
the equally satisfied purchaser stood
by the kitchen table, surveying with
much complacenecy the geese, tur
keys, and chickens, squashes, pump
kins, and cranberries, with which it
was loaded.
“Good in quality and quantity,
replied Mrs. Stevens with a smile,
as she advanced from another room
and stood by her husband s side.
“True for ye ma’am,” said the
cook, who was also taking a survey,
and thought it a good time to put
in a word. “Did ye ever see the
like? Sure the masther thinks we are
blessed with appetites, indade.”
“Oh, New Year comes but once a
year, my good Bridget,” returned
the “masther,” with a good-natured
laugh,” and there are the children
and the grand children, you .know.
“And the great grand children,”
added his wife. “They must not be
forgotten.”
“Is it the babies, ye mane?
claimed Bridget. “Ye will never miss
what they eat, I’m thinking. „ But
sure, it is good to have plenty,
“I really think, however, that there
is more than we need, my dear,
said Mrs. Stevens, as she returned
to the dining-room, followed by her
husband;* “and, if you have no ob
jection I should like to send one
goose to Mrs. Loring. She is not
in great want, I know, but it is diffi
cult for her to meet the family ex
penses since her husband’s death,
and I fancy she seldom indulges in
any luxuries.”'
“Send it by all means, my dear, if
you can do so without giving offence;’
replied the old gentleman with ready
benevolence. “I have spent a large
sum in distributing*gifts to the poor,
but it is more difficult to aid those
who are situated like Mrs. Loring,
you know.”
“Certainly, but I can manage it. I
will tell her that I really cannot dis
pose of all you have bought, and
that it will be an act of charity on
her part to relieve me of the goose,
“As you please. You ladies have
a way of managing these things,
laughed her husband, and hore the
conversation ended.
“Oh mother, what a magnificent
goose!” exclaimed a bright eyed boy
of fourteen, as he bounded into Mrs.
Loring’s kitchen on his return from
school, and found hex’ in the act of
fairing a fine goose from a large mar
ket basket which stood by her side.
“I thought you said you could not
afford anything more than a boiled
fowl for our New Year’s dinner to
morrow.”
“So I did, dear, but our kind neigh
bor, Mrs, Stevens, came to see me
this aftermoon, and asked me to do
her the great favor of accepting this
goose, as her husband had bought
such a liberal supply of poultry that
she really was at a loss what to do
with it.”
“All right, we will help her with
pleasure,” responded the merry boy.
“Now we can have both fowl and
goose.”
“Yes, I have bought the fowl re-
f lied the widow thoughtfully; “but
have been thinking, Eddie, that
we might afford to give it away now
that we have the goose. Steps on
the ladder you know.”
“If Mr. Stevens who is so much
wealthier than we are, makes • us a
E resent we may, perhaps, afford to
elp some one who is more in want
than ourselves.”
“Yes mother, I think so too. Who
shall have the fowl ? I will carry it.”
“"Very well,” returned his mother,
smiling at his ready acquiesence. “I
think we will send it to Miss Stone
and her sister. It will make them a
nice dinner to begin the new year
with.”
“The old maid dressmakers !” ex-
_ claimed Eddie with a hearty laugh;
“but nevermind, I will go,” he con
tinued, as his mother looked reprov
ingly at him. “What shall . I say ?”
“Give my love to them, wish them
a Happy New Year, and ask their
acceptance of a little gift, then hand
the basket and come away.”
“All right, give me the basket,”
and Eddie departed on his pleasant
errand. _ '. „
dtSo very kind in Mrs. Lormg,
and ooihe elder Miss Stone to her su
preme {.What a nice plump fojvl it is!
gonKry vmake us a fine pot of broth,
a positkcellent,” returned Miss Sally,
a littfor-gch better than the mutton.”
tiee ha^ s indeed,” said the elder sister,
firet * 0 nld not have bought the mut-
J jt if I had known we were to have
e fowL But it will keep, you
know.”
“Yes, of course,” said Miss Sally
reflectively ; “but I was thinking”—
and here she paused and looked
doubtfully at her elder sister.
“Well, whait were you jinking,
child?” was.the reply, for Miss
Stone prided herself upon her senior
ity, and often addressed Miss Sally
as “child,” although there was but
two years between them.”
“I was thinking that perhaps we
ought to pass the mutton along to
some pn© poorer than purselyes,”
returned Miss Sally, hesitatingly,
and with another doubtful look.
Miss Stone sat perfectly motion
less and upright for some time con
sidering this proposition. “Well
Sally, child, perhaps you are right,”
she said at last. “We should all be
willing to help one another, and es
pecially at such a time as this we
should try to do all we can. Will
you take the leg of mutton to our
washerwoman, and wish her a Hap
py New Year?”
“With pleasure,” was the answer.
“I will go at once. Poor Mrs. Ba
ker has a hard time with all those
children.”
“Oh mother, isn’t that nice!”
“"What a splendid dinner we shall
have!” “Hurrah for Miss Sally!”
exclaimed a chorus of young voices
as the door closed on their benefac
tress, and the leg of mutton was held
up for inspection.
“She is very kind indeed!” said
Mrs. Baker, with tears in her eyes.
“I always liked Miss Sally and her
sister. They have done me many a
good turn.”
“I wish we could do something for
somebody, mother,” said a thought
ful looking little girl of seven, as she
drew close to her mother’s side and
looked earnestly in her face. “My
Sabbath School teacher says we
must try to make some one happy at
New Year.”
“I wish we could, dear,” answer
ed the mother; “but it seems to be
as much as we can do to take 'care
of ourselves.”
“But we have got the leg of mut
ton now, mother,” argued the little
one. “Cannot we give that piece of
meat that you bought for a stew, to
little Annie Byan’s mother? They
are very poor—a great deal poorer
than we are, for they are only going
to have potatoes for their New
Year’s dinner, Annie told me so.”
It was new for Mrs. Baker to think
of giving away anything,—not that
she was averse to doing so, but it
was a constant struggle to provide
for herself and her children; but the
gift of the leg of mutton had opened
her heart, and it responded to the
pleadings of the child.
“Well dear, I think we will give
the bit of meat to Mrs. Byan,” she
said cheerfully. “You shall carry it
to her if you like.”
With a happy heart the little mes
senger sped on her errand of mercy,
and the little bit for a stew was as
gratefully received as the goose, the
'owl, or the leg of mutton.
With what a provokingly uncon
scious air that well-browned goose
reposed on Mrs. Loring’s largest
platter, totally unmindful of all the
good it had been instrumental in do
ing, and of the happy hearts that
were gathered around those different
tables’ on the blessed New Year’s
day. There are indeed many “steps
on the ladder.’,
s. P. D.
Touch Not! Taste Not! Handle Not!
At an ecclesiastical meeting, wine
drinking came under discussion.
Some favored it—some condemned.
At liength an influential member
made a vehement speech in its favor,
denouncing opposers as fanatics.
When he had ended, a layman ask
ed permission to speak. “Modera
tor,” said he, “it is not my purpose
to reply to all that you have just
heard. My object is humble and
practical. I know a father who was
at pains and sacrifice to educate a
son at college. There he became
dissipated, but after he returned to
his home, its genial influence, acting
upon a generous nature, reformed
him. I need not tell you that fath
er rejoiced.
“Years passed. The young man
completed his prsfessional studies,
and was about to leave home to en
ter upon his life work, when, in an
evil hour he was invited to dine with
a neighboring clergyman, noted for
his hospitality. At dinner wine was
introdueed-was offered to that young
man-was refused; was offered again,-
again refused. He was then laugh
ed at for his singularity. He could
withstand appetite—ridicule he cuold
not. He drank—he fell From that
time he became a drunkard, andlong
since has gone to a drunkard’s grave!
“Moderator,” cantinued old man,
with streaming eyes, “ I am that fath
er-, and he who just addressed you—
it teas he who ruined, that son!'—
American Messenger.
“Naked, and Ye Clothed Me.”—
We have met with a beautiful story,
how a Bussian soldier, one very cold
night, kept duty between one sentry-
box and another. A poor working'
man, moved with pity, took off his
coat and lent it to the poor soldier
£o keep him warm ; adding that he
should soon reach home, while the
soldier would be exposed ©at" of
doors for the night. The cold was
so intense that the soldier was found
dead in the morning. Sometime
afterward the poor man was laid on
his death bed, and in a dream saw
Jesus appeaj to him. “You have
got my coat on,” said the man.—
“Yes, it is the coat you lent me that
cold night when I was on duty and
you passed by. “I was naked and
ye clothed me.”—Christian Era.
The last words pronounced by the
Emperor, says the London Figaro,
in ms dying moments, were address
ed to his old and faithful friend, Dr.
Conneau. They were: “Etez vous a
Sedan?” (Were you at Sedan!) Sub
sequently the Empress held his hand
in hers aud gently kissed it; the Em
peror smiled, and his lips moved, as
xf returning his wife’s embrace, but
he never uttered another word after
that last th©Hght—“Sedan.”
NEW GOODS!
S B. tfOIVES would inform his old
• customers and the public generally,
that he has now in store 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 yery full and can
not fail to please. In selecting his stock of
Ladies’ Dress Goods
The wants of his Lady customers was closely
studied. He most respectfully directs their
attention to his fine assortment of
Lace and Trimmings,
Which will be found very complete. But
the gentlemen’s department has by no means
beenjneglected. In proof of which call and see
his splended assortment of ready made
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 is style and prices, than that of
HATS.
All will find 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 @f matches to a hogshead of .
BACON,
Or from a pound of starch to a car load o
FLOI T R,
Constantly on hand. He keeps only the best
LARD,
old customers have long since
he very best
Coffee and Sugars
Can always he had at JONES’. In short, a fuU
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.
Sandersville, Ga., Oct. 11, 1872—ly
As his old customers have long since learn
ed. The very best
New Goods!
Cheaper than Ever.
H AVING replenished our stock, prepara
tory to the winter trade, and being de
termined not to he undersoldjby any body, call
upon all in want of Goods in our line to ex
amine our stock before making their purchas
es elsewhere. Our stock consists of
Staple and Domestic Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and
CLOTHING.
Dress Goods, Trimmings, &c.
Crockery, English & French
CHINA. Glassware, &c.
Call soon or you may loose a bargain, as we
are determined to sell.
J. J. SPARKS’ with J. N. GILMORE.
Sandersville, Dec. 13—tf
FOUE and SIX-HOLE TOPS—WITH OB
WITHOUT GLASS OVEN DOOES.
Has Taken the Premium
IN ACTUAL TRIAL AS THE BEST BAKER
Over the “Stewart,” “Great Benefactor,”
“Charter OAK,” and “Cotton Plant.” What
it has done on a fair trial it can do again.—
If it’s not the best Cooking Stove in Macon
we wish to know it.
B. A. WISE & CO., Sole Agents.
Recollect the Patent Fire Back of the Buck
Brilliant Cook Stove is worth half the price of
a common stove. It is warranted to last five
times as long as an ordinary fire back.
Macon, Ga., January 3, 1873—3m.
A. S. BARNES,
Plasterer & Brick Layer,
TEMILLE, GA.,
O FFERS his services to the people of
Washington and adjoining counties.—
Orders promptly attended to and all work
warranted. A share of public patronage re
spectfully solicited. [sep. 6,1872—6m*
JOHN B. BABWICK.
JAS. !r. BABWICK.
BAR WICK & BRO.
House Carpenters,
TEMILLE, GA.,
O FFER their services to the people of
Washington and adjoining counties.—
Orders promptly attended to and all work
warranted. A share of public patronage re
spectfully solicited.
Sep. 13, 1872.—6m.
Bring in your old Chairs
A ND have them made good as new. I have
now a splendid lot. of Cane, and can re
bottom them in short ordSr.
W. S. YOUNGBLOOD.
Sandersville, Ga., Nov. 22—tf
Onion Sets,
‘TTTHITE AND RED, for sale at
W DR. ROBERTS’.
October 4,1872—tf
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A. J. HILLER & CO.,
Furniture Warehouse,
150 Broughton Street,
SA.V^ISJ'iSLA.H:, Oa.
Hew Work We • bvorder, Repairing,'Bell
A. J. M
July 5,
At Short Notice.
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[Next to*^lid > -t-OjibypTF
,—DEALER il£-' ■'
Mahogony, Walnut Sc Pine
FURNITURE,
FRENCH AND COTTAGE
Chamber Sets,
LOOKING GLASSES,
&c., &c.
Mattresses Made to Order.
No. 155 AND 157 BROUGHTON STREET.
SAVANNAH, GA.
July 5, 1872—ly.
x. A. SCHWABZ.
ISAAC A. BRADT.
SCHWAZ & BRADT,
—DEALERS IN—
CARPETS,
Floor Oil Cloths,
Mattings, Wall Paper,
‘Window Shades
And a general assortment of
Upholstry Goods,
133 Jlrougliton Street,
(South side, between BuH & Whitaker,)
SAVANNAH, GA.
Nov. 15, 1872—tf
M. NEWHAN & SON
K ESPECTFULLY inform - their patrons
that they are now opening a Splen
did Stock of
!Fall Groods,
Of every variety, and consisting in part of a
full assortment of
Lady’s Dress Goods,
Of the very latest styles, such as
Silks, Poplins,
Velours, Alpacas,
! . IB . I Hrtf '
J apanese, Delaines,
f‘ • u-
prints, &*%&&*»***
MEINHARD BROS. & CO
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Ready-Made Clothing,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
129 BROUGHTON ST.,
Savannah, Gra.
H. Meinhard,
I. Meinhard,
E. A. Weil. J
Nov. 15, 1872—tf
396 & 398 BROADWAY,
VKW YORK.
Til
Albert Hatch,
Manufacturer and Deaier in all kinds of
Saddlery, Harness, Leather,
Trunks, BeMug, Shoe Findings,
&c., &c.
109 Broad Street,
Augusta, Gfc
Highest Cash Prices paid for Hides.
July 5, 1872—, ' :
SAVANNAH, GA.
JOH$ V* CAMERON <fcCO;
.... . Proprietors.
mHE former patrons, of this popular ha
JL and the public generally, are assured
that under the new maugemeut no pains or
expense will be spared to maintain its de
servedly high reputation as a hotel. It ,ia
being thoroughly renovated. and 4 everythil
done which can contribute to the comfort i
its guests. A’share of public patronage
solicited. [aug. 23, 1872—tf
How is the time to subscribe.
THE
Saudcmulle §taM,
BY
MEDLOCK, ARLINE & RODGERS,
Is published' every Friday, at Sandersville,
Ga. It is one of the leading newspapers of
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 out attention.
Our object shall be to advocate every cause
which tends to meliorate the condition of
mankind.
. We call the particular attention of Farmers
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 tanners and planters, in Middle
Georgia.
To Business Men and Advertisers
we especially recommend The Herald 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 year, $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,
SAHDERSVILLE,
Washington Co., Gn.
Notice.
A LL accounts due the Central Georgian
J..L np to April 10, 1872^ are payable to the
undersigned. The books and accounts will
be found at Hie HbimI Office.
J. N. GILMORE,
J. M. G. MEDLOCK.
Otc. 4,1872—tf
Good family flow 31Q.50 $ bbL
M. A. EVANS & CO.
Also a full assortment of
DOMESTICS,
Plaids, Stripes, Kerseys,
Kent Jeans, Cassimeres,
Repellents, See.
A superb assortment of Lady’s & Gentlemen’s
Shawls,
Flannels, Linseys, &c.,
to suit everybody. Balbriggan aud German
Hosiery,
By the quantity. A large assortment of
Kid and Berlin Gloves
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.
Sandersville, Sep. 20—tf
Confederate Monument.
r IE Distribution of the Shares will pos ;
tively take place on the- 3rd of APRIL
next, at Augusta, Georgia. Two Thousand
Prizes. No postponement.
Beal Estate Shares.
1st.—BEBKEIIA, with Residence, Store
etc., and Four Hundred Acres of Land im’
mediately on the Georgia R. R., twenty miles
from Augusta.
2d.~The Solitude Plantation, in Russell
County, Ala., on the Chattahoochee River
with elegant and commodious improvements’
3rd.-A Large Brick Residence and Store
•n the Northwest comer of Broad & Centre
sts., Augusta, Ga., known as the Pliinizv or
Baudry HoNse. J
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-
fipn, Esq., in good order.
6th.—THE BEARING HOUSE, a large
and commodious Residence, with Thirty
City Lots, 69x2P0 feet, fronting pn McKinno
ana Caries Streets.
7th—Stanton Residence and Orchard
’on the Georgia Rail Road. ’
Cottpn Shares.
1 of 100 BALES OE COTTON.
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 IN CURRENCY.
1 SHARE OE $16,000 — $16,000
15.000 —
10.000 —
5.000 —
2,500 —
2.000 —
1,000 —
500 —
100 —
50 —
25 —
10 —
15.000
10.000
5,000
5,000
20,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
SCHOFIELD’S
IRON WORKS,
Adjoining Passenger Depot,
]VfA.OOISr, <G^Y.
Schofield’s Patent Wrought Iran
corr«N 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 oil ear
Presses superior in every particular to any
otherJCotton Press.
We make a Cast Iron Screw for those
wanting a cheap Screw, which is Better thaw
any other Cast Iron Screw, and which we
ill cheaper.
Steam Engines and Btfilers
Of afl sizes.
Circular Saw Hills, Grist Mills, Su
gar Mills aud Boilers.
GIN GEARING, (the only sure arti
cle to run gins.)
Iron Railings
Of many BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS,
STORE FRONTS, Lett's WATER
WHEELS, Gearing, Shafting, Pul
leys, et.
CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS.
Repairs promptly executed.
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON.
aug. 23,1872—tf
Totalam’tofSharesinCur’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 anv Real
Estate-Prize withdrawn on account of injury*
to property, or for other cause. J
Agents West of the Mississippi stop their
sales on the 15th November; East of that
River on the 20th November.
TERMS—Whole Tickets, $5.00,
Pour-Fifths, $4; Three-Fifths, $3 ; Two-Fifths
$2; One-Fifth, SI.
All may now contribute to this work of
Honor, Gratitude and Beneficence.
Commissioners:
Oen. L. McLaws, Got. Wm. P. Cuawford,
Gen. A. It. Wright, Major J. B. Gumming,
Gen. M. A. StoveaH, Major Geo. T. Jackson,
Gen. W. M. Gardner, Major Joseph Ganhl,
Gen. Goode Bryan, Major I. P. Jarardy
Golenei C. Snead, Eon. R. R May *
Adam Johnston Jonathan M. Miller
W. E. Woodrich J. D. Butt
Eenry Moore Dr. W. Bearing.
Orders promptly attended to. In all
places where there are Agents, Tickets can ‘
be obtained of them. Subscribe at once.—
Delay not to the last moment. An early ex
hibition of generous aDd patriotic contribu
tion encourages others to come up quickly to
this grateful work.
L. & A. H. McLAWS, General Ag’ts.
Sept. 6, 1872—tf ^
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
No change of C ars between Au
gusta and. fJolumbiis.
BROWN HOUSE,
MACON, 6E0BGIA.
Opposite Passenger Depot,
E. E. BROWN, Proprietor.
This large and popular Hotel, ele
gantly furnished throughout, will still
be found Unsurpassed of elegance
and comfort by any Hotel in the'
South.
July 5 1872.
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL,
NEARLY OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEPOT,
MACON, Ga.
T, H. HARRIS, Proprietor.
BOARD, $3.00 per day.
Jan, 3, 187 3-^tf
Jewell’s Mills,
]?. O., Mayfield, Ga.
B AGGING, Ties, Groceries, Dry-Good,
Hats, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Med
icines, Crockery, and all other articles need
ed for Family use, for sale (low for cash,) at
the store and warehouse of the subscriber.
Please give me a cfill-
Wool, Cotton, Wheat and other Produce,
wanted in exchange for Goods or Cn»li
Aug. 30,1872—3m
Georgia raised Horses & Mules.
The undersigned offers? for sale, fit War-
then’s, a fine lot' of Georgia Stoek, having
t8sed the Epizoot Stock on hanftjatttu
wt of April next TH06. WARTBUf.
Dec. 27 WT?.—tt '
GENERAL SUP’T’S OFFICE, C. E. R., 1
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, 8:45 a. m.
Leave Augusta........ g : oo a. m.
Arrive at Augusta, 5:30 p. i£.
Arrive at Miiledgeville, 11:55 p. m.
Arrive at Eatonton, 1 ; 50 a. m.
Arrive at Macon, 7:15 P . jj 1
Leave Macon for Atlanta.. . . ; . 10:00 p. sr
Leave Macon for Columbus ... 8:05 p. m.
Arrive at Atlanta. 6:06 A. m.
Arrive at Columbus............ 4:00 a. m.
Making close connection with trains leaving
Augusta, Atlanta ana Columbus. °
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 2:00 A. m.
Afriveat Macon 7;30 a. m.
Leave Macon...... .-.I.. 8:00 a. h.
Leave Augusta ; 9:00 a', ‘m.
Arrive at Augusta 5:30 p. m.
Arrive at Savannah...; 6:15 p. m.
This train connects at Macon with South
Western accommodation train, leaving Co
lumbus at 8:20 P. M. aud arriving at Macon
4:45 A. M. and makes the same connections
at Augusta as the np day train.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Savannah 7:00 p. x.
Leave Augusta 8:15 p. sr.
Arrive at Savannah.’ 4:30 a. sr.
Arrive at Macon 5:29 a. sb
Leave Macon for Atlanta 8:50 a. sr.
Leave Macon for Columbus....’.. 5:45 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus 11:15 a- if.
Arrive at Atlanta ’ 3:15 p sr.
Making prompt through connections at both
Atlanta and Columbus.
NIGHT TRAINS pOING NORTH.
Leave Columbus 4:10 P. M.
Leave Atlanta 4:00 P.M.
Arrive at Macon from Columbus 9:35 P. M.
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta.... 9:25 P. M.
Leave Macen 9:50 P. M.
Leave Savannah ll:t)0P. M.
Arrive at Miiledgeville 11:55 P.M.
Arrive at Eatonton 1:50 A. M.
Arrive at Augusta... 6:20 A. M.
Arrive at Savannah 7:30 A. M.
Making perfect connection with trains leav
ing Augusta.
• Passengers going over the Miiledgeville
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)
with the Miiledgeville and Eatonton trains.
An elegant Sleeping Car on all nighl
Trains.
j29- THROUGH TICKETS TO ATT
POINTS can be had at the Central Railroad
Ticket Office at Pulaski House, comer Bull
and Bryan street. Office open from eight
A. M. to one P. M., and from three to six P.
M. Tickets can also be bad at Depot office.
WILLIAM RODGERS.
Oct. 11. General Superintendent.
ArriTal of Trains at No. 13, C. R. R
Down bay Passengbb Train arrives 11, a. m .
“ night “ “ “ 12.30,A.M
Up day “ “ “ 428,p.m
“ night “ “ “ 2.42.A.M
Drake’s Magic Liniment.
O NE of the finest medical preparations ot
the age. Two or three tablespoonsfulfi
given in water, will cure CoUc in horse o',
mule, in a few minutes. It is used internal
ly, or externally. One of the best remedied
for Dysentery, Colic in men. Neuralgia,
Sprains, Bruises, and all kinds of pains and
S °Sold by Joshua M. Everett, Tennille, Dr.
A. Mathtb and Dr. J. B. Roberts, Sanders
ville. Call at all country stores for it, a;
send $1.00 to Wm. C. Hauser, Bartow, Jeffer
son, County Georgia.
Aug. 5, 1872.—tf ^ :
”>* °V*Mviira*co.
Dry salted I
M, A. EVANS & CO.