Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY'MORNING, JAN. 00, 1874.
Be Careful What You Soy.
. BY C. CARROL SAUCER.
In speaking of a person’s faults
Pray don’t forget your own ;
Remember, these with home of glass -
Should seldom throw a stone ;
If we have nothing else to do
But talk of those who sin,
’Tis better we commence at home,
And from that point begin.
We have no right to judge a man
Until he’s fairly tried ;
Should we not like his company,
gJjWe know the world is wide;
Some may have faults—and who have not,
The old as well as young ;
Perhaps we may for aught we know,
Have fifty to their one. *
I’ll tell you ot a better plan,
And find it works full well,
I try my own defects to cure
Before of others tell ;
And though I sometimes hope to be
No worse than some I know.
My own shortcomings bid me let -
The faults of others go.
Then let us all, when we commence
To slander friend or foe,
Think of the harm one word may do
To ‘hose who little know;
Remember, enrses, something like
Our chickens, “roost at home;”
Don’t speak of others’ faults until
We have none of our own.
A New Year’s Temperance Story.
BY NEB BUNTLINE.
‘Charles, will you do me a great
favor?’
It was Irene Grey who thus ad
dressed her only brother, a fine man-
ly-jpoking young man, whose dress
and carriage told his position to be
that of a gentleman in the common
acceptation of the term.
It was the day before the New
Year holiday of 1S70.
‘Yes, dear sister, if in my power.
Yon know it is ever a joy to me to
add to your pleasures when I can.
What is it now? Do you wish me as
an escort to the theatre or a ball?’
‘No, dear brother it is this. Do
not make any New Year’s calls to
morrow.’
t Heavens, Irene! You astonish me.
What possible harm is there in this
dear old custom of visiting one’s la
dy friends and wishing them a Hap
py New Year?’
‘Charles do you remember in what
condition you came, or rather how
you were brought home last New
Year’s day, and the long terrible sick
ness which followed?”
“No, sister-; nor the tender care
which most likely saved my life, for
you were the watcher by my side.
But sweet one, I signed the pledge at
your request as soon as I got well. I
I have kept it ever since, for I feel
as you feel, that my character and
my very life both depends on my to
tal abstinence from alcoholic drink.”.
“Yes, Charles, you signed and so
far with God’s help have kept the
pledge. But to-morrow will be a
day of terrible temptation. Wine
and hot punches will disgrace many
a table where you would visit, fair
lips will tempt you to taste, and—”
“Stop one moment, dear Iiene—
do you think any lady will ask me
to break my pledged word ?”
“Charles—you will find even as I
have found, among our acquaintances
those who will laugh at what they
term the folly of abstinence, the fana
ticism of temperance. You will be
pressed to take one here, or one
there, and then excited by a single
drop will become the tyrant, and
you are lost!”
“Nonsense darling sister! I am
firm! I will make my usual calls and
show them all that I am and will be
a man!”
“Charles—I tremble for the result.
At least promise me not to go to the
house of Mr. Tinshop.”
“Why, sister—of all places not to
neglect that is the one. I don’t think
much of old Tinshop, for he is a
_ whisky bloat; but I love Flora and
she loves me. We are as good as
engaged now, and were I not to call
on her, it would seem like a cruel
insult.”
“All, Charles you know as well as
I that the table there will contain
the deadly temptation, and that her
father will laugh at your scruples,
and that she his pet and heiress,
will have to coincide in his views.”
“Yet for all that, my sister, I will,
for in keeping it I know exists all
my safety. If I break it, honor, char
acter, all that make life worth pos
sessing, will go. Do not fear for me.
I love you, and I will not swerve
from the path you opened out for
me when I lay upon my sick-bed.’
She said no more. She saw that
argument was useless; she could but
pray to her Heavenly Father to save
the brother of her love from a drunk
ards death.
“Ah, here comes a welcome visitor,
Floe,” cried Mr. Tinshop, when
Charles Grej entered his parlors,
early on that New Year’s Day. Mr.
Grey I am glad to see you.”
“Charles yon are very, very wel
come !” was the warm tender greeting
of Flora, as she clasped his extended
hand in both of hers.
“Dear Flora, I came to wish you
a happy New Year, and I never saw
you look so lovely as now! Oh, how
beautiful you are.”
This was in a low tone, for Mr. Tin-
shop at that moment was busy at the
table.
He came to them a moment after
with a silver salver in his hand.. On
it three glasses of sparkling wine
stood, but two' visible.
I “Here is to a hundred New Year’s
as bright as this!” cried Mr. Tinshop,
as Flora took up one glass, and lie
another.
“Hardly can we expect a hundred,
but I will say many, ’ said Flora with
a smile. ..
“Why Charlie, wha£ is the matter ?
You do not touch your glass,” said
Mr. Tinshop. “Your’e not sick ?”
“Np, sir, but I signed the piedge
about eleven months ago and have
kept it ever since.”
“Pshaw, I did not dream that you
was such a spoony. I believed you
to be a young man of spirit and
manly independence. As such, I
have rejoiced to see an apparent at
tachment springing up between you
and Flora. But if you are one who
can sign away your own rights and
privileges and join a fanatical cru
sade against the luxuries of life, I
hope you will forget each other as
soon as you can.
This was spoken in a tone and
Did God Answer the Widow’s Prayer
Do you really believe, Mrs. Harris
that God hears our prayers foi* tem
poral, as well as spiritual blessings ?
I am afraid to cany my foolish per
plexities and troubles- to him, and
yet I long to.”
“If it is wrong to do so, Helen,
why does he say that he numbers
the very hairs of our head; and add,
“Fear not, therefore, ye are of more
value than many sparrows ?” '
“Let me tell you how this lesson
was impressed upen me in my child
hood. I was sitting one day with
my mother, learning my lesson, when
my uncle came in, saying, “I have a
good story to tell you:
“ ‘I was taking my early ride on
horseback this morning, and when
several miles from the city, stopped
with an expression which brought : my horse to rest in the edge of the
from Flora a tearful look and a word
of remonstrance.
“Oh, papa do not ask me to for
get him. He loves me.”
“Not enough to even drink your
health on a day like this, when all the
world is rejoicing.”
“Yes, yes he does,” and new, Flo
ra, with a look of unspeakable ten
derness, whispered:
“Dear Charlie, humor him. He is
so set. Just one glass for my love.
You know that you are mere than
life to me.”
“Your love Flora. Oh I would die
for you.”
And the young man gazing into
her eyes no longer hesitated.
He raised the glass, pledged her
health, he wished her happiness.
“Ah, that is courage,” cried Mr.
Tinshop. “I thought your manhood
had not perished. Now you suit me.
I can’t endure these milk sops who
call themselves temperance men.
Take another glass Charlie and the
color will come to your cheeks and
fire to your eye. Fill our glasses
once more Floe, while we are in the
humor.”
“Oh, Charlie—how’ kind it was in
you!” she said as with his second
glass emptied, she stood by his side,
while her father went to attend to
the brewing of some punch.
“It was for your love!” he murmur
ed. “And since you rejoice I do not
regret it. Will you excuse me now ?
I shall make but a few calls and
then go home!”
“Do not go homo Charlie, but re
turn here to spend the evening!”
“I will if you desire it Flora!”
He w r as gone, and Flora now had
her hands full in receiving new visi
tors.
“Papa, wb at has become of Charley
Grey? He has not been here since
New' Year's morning, and he prom
ised to come back that same evening!”
It was Flora Tinshop who asked
(his question, and it was the second
week in January when she asked it.’
‘I heard to day that he was very
sick-dangerously ill!’ said her fath-
er.unguardedly, for he did not know
how deeply his daughter loved.
‘Dangerous!’ she screamed.—Dam
gerous, and I not near him, wh} r fath
er, dear father, take me to his house
instantly. I shall die—I shall die
too if he dies!’
Baying wildly, Flora hurried to
dress for the street, and taking no
denial she forced her father to escort
her to the residence of the widow
Grey.
Trembling from head to foot, fath
er and daughter stood upon the door
steps, w T hen they rung the bell at that
house, for the hand that rung the bell
touched the crape which denoted
death within. * '
The door was opened by Irene
Grey. Her face was white with grief
till she saw who was there, then a
flush came upon it.
She did not speak, but she opened
the door for them to enter, and she
pointed to the parlor.
They went in, father and daughter
and the next instant with a wild, soul-
harrowing shriek, Flora bent over the
coffin which held all that was left of
Charles Grey.
The day before he had died of de
lirium tremens.
Shriek after shriek broke from the
lips of Flora, as the full conviction
came to her heart, and she cried out
in the agony of her soul:
“He loved me! He loved me!”
“Yes—to his death !” said his sis
ter, sternly.
Then turning to Mr. Tinshop, she
said in a low solemn tone:
“Murderer! Behold your victim!
You made him break his pledge, and
there he lies. A widow’s curse is on
your head! His mother is on her
death-bed, heart-broken. I, soon to
be an orphan, and now brotherless,
through you, add my curse to hers.
Take your child and—!”
Wffi. Tinshop could not take his
child alone from that room. She
was a raving maniac and it took strong
men to tear her from the coffin pf
the loved and lost.
She now raves in an asylum for
the insane, and her cries and curses,
curses all the time upon the fell spir
it RUM.
wood. Nearly “opposite stood a neat
little cottage, and as the windows
were open I could not help seeing an
elderly woman kneeling by the bed.
As I paused, I heard her say, “O
Lord, thou knowest I have no meal
in the house, and no money to buy;
remember thy servant who trusteth
in thee, and send help in this time
of need.”
“ ‘I came home as quickly as possi
ble, purchased a barrel of flour,
painted on it, “From the Lord,” and
sent John.with it at once. I told
him to put it’inside the’door without
her konwledge, if he could, and come
away.
“ ‘He has just returned and said
he did as he was ordered, but waited
behind a tree to see what would be
come of it. She stepped to the door,
aud seeing the barrel and the direc
tion, knelt right down and thanked
the Lord, saying “that she knew
he who feed the ravens would not
forget his child, and she would never
doubt again.” ’
“Young as I was, as soon as he
was gone I asked my mother, “Mam
ma, don't you think God sent my
uncle that way this morning, and in
clined him to stop right there be
cause he knew he was so kind, and
would be just the right one to get
the flour for her ?”
“‘Most certainly I do, my child.
God always uses means, and, the
most simple and natural ones, and
that is why so many fail of seeing
his hand in the providences that come
to them.”
“Now, Helen, I tell you this story,
which often occurs to my mind, that
you may feel the Lord Jesus is a
friend at hand, ready and able to
help in every time of need.
“Carefully watch all your life, and
you will be surprised to see how
beautifully and wonderfully ‘all things
work together’ for the best good of
his children. Those who fail of be
lieving this, lose one of the sweetest
sources of comfort in life.”—Ameri
can Messenger.
Six things, says Hamilton, are re
quisite to create a happy home. In
tegrity must be the architect, and
tidiness the upholsterer. It must be
warmed by affection, and ligthed up
with cheerfulness; and industry must
be the ventilator, renewing the at
mosphere and bringing in fresh sa
lubrity every day, while over all, a
protecting canopy of glory, and noth
ing will suffice except the blessing of
God.
Grand Opening
OF OUR
Well Selected Stock of
FALL & WINTER
GOODS,
Consisting of a beautiful asssortment of
Ladies’ Dress Goods,
Such as Silks, Poplins, Velours, Alapacas,
Mohairs, Delaines, Calicoes, Opera Flannels,
Red and White Flannels, Breakfast and
Doable Shawls, Ac., Ac., together with a full
and beautiful assortment of
Ladies’ Furnishing; Goods,
Such as Vests, Hosiery, Velvet, SilkandMo
rocco Belts, and every other article belong
ing to this department. Also, a beautiful
assortment of
<T ewelry,
Gold, Jet and other beautiful styles. Also, a
fine collection of
Plated Silver Ware.
We also direct special attention to bur full
stock of
DOMESTICS.
All those in need will find our stock of
Boots and Shoes,
Saddles, Bridles, Crockery, Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Window Shades, Wall Paper, Ac.,
very complete. In the line of goods for
Gentlemen’s Wear,
Will be found everything from a paper col-
ler to a fine suit of cloth, and in great varie
ty. It is onr aim to
Sell at the Lowest Figures
For Cash, so as to save our friends the troub*
le,. fatigue and risk of journeying to largo,
cities to make their purchases.
M. YEWMAY & SOY.
Sandersville, Ga., Sept. .26,1873—tf
J. T. Laveigne,
[Successor to Heard & Laveigne,]
Manufacturer of
Rockaways,
Carriages,
Buggies,
OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION,
Wagons
Harness &c., &c.
Speak kindly at all times, It en
courages the downcast, cheers the
sorrowing, and very likely awakens
the erring to earnest resolves to do
better with strength.
Kind words are balm to the soul
They oil up the machinery of life
and keep them in good running order.
A Texas editor, whose midnight
oil must have failed him just as he
was going to press, prints the follow
ing energetic opioion: “The man
who would water petroleum and sell
it, would sneak into the palace of the
king of kings, and steal the -gilding
from the wings of angels.”
A young gentleman at Kansas
City sent seventy-five cents to New
York recently fora method of writing
without pen or ink. He received
the following inscription, in large
type on a card : “Write with a pen
cil.”
Sincerity.—The only way for a
man to escape being found out is to
pass for what he is. The only way
to maintain a good character is to
deserve it. It is easier to ' correct
our faults than to conceal them.
He is also prepared to do all
Planation Work
In the very best style known to the trade.
He employs none but good
W orkmen,
And hence can safely
Guarantee all Work
Turned out frqm his Shop. Give him a call.
S*Flees Reasonable.
Sandehsville, Ga., Feb. 21, 2873—ly
W. w. CARTER, H. O. CARTER, J. T. CARTER, jr.
W. W. Carter & Sons,
Cotton [Factors
—AND—
General Commission Merchants
104 Bny Street,
SAY AYY A SI, GEOliGIA.
July 5, 1872—tf
Jewell’s Mills,
R. O., ]Vtayfield, Ga.
B AGGING, Ties, Groceries, Dry- od,
Hats, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, M
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 call.
Wool, Cotton, Wheat and other Produce,
wanted in exchange for Goods or Cash.
». A. JEWELL.
Ang. 30, 1872—If
It is reported that in England late
ly a public official was accused of
dishonesty. So sensitive was h e
over the charge that he jumped out
of a window, resulting in his death.
A New York paper says if a similar
sensitiveness prevailed in New York
it wouldn’t be safe for foot passen
gers around the City Hall.
The night has a thousand eyes,
and the day but one. Yet the light
of the bright world dies with the dy
ing sun. The mind has a thousand
eyes, and the heart but one; yet the
light of a whole life dies when love
is done.
Woman was made out of a rib
taken from the side of man, not out
of the head, to rule him, but out of his
side to be his equal, under his arm,
to be protected, and near his heart
to be beloved.—Mathew Henry.
A phrenologist told a man that he
had combativeness very largely devel
oped, and was of a quarrelsome dis
position. “That isn’t so, said the
man angrily; “and if you repeat it
I’ll knock you down.” -- -
The Miners’ Journal says: “We
never knew a thief in Congress or
out of it that had a very good opin
ion of ne wspapers.”
GRAND RALLY,
Great Entertainment!
D J. EDENFIELD, ■ Manufacturer and
. dealer in Wagons, Buggies, Ac., begs
leave to call the attention of the public gen
erally, that he keeps constantly on hand a
fine assortment of both Wagons and Bnggies
of the latest and most improved style. He -
is also Agent for Coopers celebrated Patent
Plows. Persons desiring to pnrehase Any
thing in bis line or wish to have repairs done,
both in iron or wood, will find it t/xtjiieir in
terest to call on him at his work shop near
Canooebee, Emanuel county, Ga., Where he
is determined to please all wbcf may favor
him with a call,
nov 28, 1873—tf
A^Dentist in Dublin.
T HE undersigned begs leave to notify the
citizens of Dublin and the surrounding
country, that he is located in Dublin for the
practice of his profession in all its branches.
All styles of plate work done in best manner
known iq the profession.
Satisfaction is promised to all who are
Reasonable.
Families will be served at their respective
houses, if I am notified through the post
office or otherwise. Best of reference as to
moral and professional character, given if de
sired' THOS. J. WALL, D. D. S.
nov. 7, 1873—3m
Notice.
No suspension on advances for cotton, in
goods and provisions, by M. A. Evans
k Co.
TT7E will hold cotton as collateral securi-
VV ty against accounts due us, and will
ship to Savannah, New York or BostoWfor
all of onr customers. Wa will ship free of
charge, and give our patrons tho full benefit
of. the market. Planters should not force
sale nov/ as the markets are too unsettled.
Como on with your cotton, and we will ad
vance you goods, or place against vonr indebt
edness to us. M. A. EVANS A CO.
oct 3..1873— tf
Savannah Sales Garden,
No. Ill State Street.
F RUIT Trees, Grape Vines, Roses, Japon-
icas and Ornamental Plants of all de
scriptions: Bulbs, Hyacinth Glass
es, Flower Jars, Ac. Bouquets and
Cut Flows furnished to Parties and Weddings.
J. H. PARSONS & CO.
Oct, II, 1872—3t.
\fok sale.
A Good chance for a bargain.
A Good one horse Rockaway will be sold
very cheap. Has been used a little.
YVill be sold for haif cash, the balance on
approved note, payable first of March. It is a
bargain, sure. For further particulars^auply
T OTtTTnj,
at
HERALD OFUCI
CALL ON
BRANTLEY &IPRINGLE
Sandersville, Ga.
FOB
Bacon, Corn,
Flour, Salt,Sugar,Coffee,
Molasses, Iron, Nails, Sagging,
Ties,
Choice Family Groceries
OF- ALL KINDS,
Domestic Dry Goods,
Hardware, Pot-Ware,
Tinware,Feather, Shoes,&c
ALSO DEALERS IN
Landretii’s Warranted
Darden SEEDS,
AYO HEAUQIAKTERS FOR
Commercial Manures
Of all tbe most desirable Brands.
The following are the prices :
“ Wilcox Gibbs &■ C© ? » Manipula
ted,” Cash $00, Time $70
“Wilcox, Gibbs & Co’s Pine-
nix,’’Cash $47.50, T!me$57.50
“Sea Fowl,” Cash $50.
City Acceptance payable 1st March $55.00.
“Eureka,” Cash $50, Time $60.
“Hapes' $uoerphospbate,” Cash
$50, Time $00.
“lEerrymnu’s AinuiGuiatcd Bis.
Bone.” Cash $5$, Time $6$.
Delivered at No. 13, C. R. R.
Cotton received in payment for the first five
fertilizers above at 15c." per lb. if desired.
We are also Agents for the sale of materials
for making
“Home made Fertilizers”
Consisting of Three Bbls of about 800th
enongh for making one Ton of Good Guano
: S25 cash; $29 time.
: Call for Circulars, Almanacs Ac., giving full
instructions, on
BRANTLEY A PRINGLE.
Jan. 24,1873. ly
jSEWtpM
S B. JOYES would inform his old
• customers and the public generally
that he has now in store and arriving daily a
Splendid Stock
j Of just sncli 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
Tlie wants of his Lady customers was closeiy
studied. He most respectfully directs their
attention to his tine assortment of
Lace and Trimmings,
Which will bo found very complete. But
the gentlemen’s department has by no means
been’neglected. In proof of which call and see
his splsnded assortment of ready made
CLOTHING
And peace goods. His large stock ot
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For every age and sex, cannot fail to please.
In no department is he more sure of pleasing
all; both in 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 of matches to a' hogshead of
1 LAC JO N,
Or from a pound of starch to a car load of
FLOIJR,
Constantly on hand. He keeps only the best
LA_RD,
As his old customers have long since; learn
cd. The 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.
Sandersville, Ga., Oct. 11, 1872—ly
G. W. McLeod
T AKES this method of informing the citi
zens of Emanuel county, and all others
trading at $W'uillsborO, that he has now
in store a splendid stock of staple and fancy
DRY-GOODS,
Unsurpassed in quality and price by any ev
er before offered in this market. Also, a fine
assortment of
Millinery & Dress Goods
Also, a well selected stock of
SeadymadjC Clothing.
For all classes, his stock of
Hats, Boots and Shoes
Are unsurpassed. Also, a full line of
Family Groceries,
Of the very best quality and at low prices.—
In short, it is his intention to keep constant
ly on hand everything needed by Planter or
Housekeeper, from a spool of thread to a
hogshead of bacon.
G. W. Me LFOIL
Swainsbobo, Ga., Oct, 31, 1873—tf
M. H. BOYEli,
Proprietor of
The Gem,
R
ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens
and
Planters of Washington
that there is no great necessity for depres
sion of spirits because they cannot get
20 cts. for COTTON,
and that he now has in store the largest stock
of
Liquors
ever brought to this market, embracing all the
Best Brands,
at greatly redneed prices, as well as
Common Whiskies,
such as almost every Planter wants to aid him
in saving his crop. In addition, to this he
has fitted up a
Splendid Restaurant,
where meals are served at all hours, and the
table
Supplied with eyery Delicacy.
Twice a week, to-wit, on Tuesday and Fri
day evenings, he will have on sale
Fresh Pish and Oysters.
Call and see what a
GEM
he has fitted up for the accommodation o{ the
public.
M. H. BOYER.
oct. 17, 1873—tf
AT THE
SANDEBSTILLE
EXCHANGE
Y OU will find what you most desire, a
GOOD and PI KE article of
WHISKEY,
BUM,
GIN,
BRANDY,
WINE, &c.
SOLD BY
w. H. HARRISON & CO.,
at the lowest possible market rates. You will
find also prompt attention at their Bar, at
Z. H. Koughton old Stand.
Dec 12' 1873—3m
A. J. MrT.T.Tut
C. P. Miller.
A. J. MILLER & CO.,
I umiture Warehouse,
150 Brongbfon .Street,
S -MV\A_>s ;ND Y II, Ga.
New Work made to order, Repairing, Bell
Hanging, Mattress Making and Upholstering
At Short Notice.
July 5, 1872—ly
O
wii
•• 9:05 l *•
ft .nr *-«
wpassenger Arams on the Gen/* nst£ t
Railroad, its branches and conn @ . a Ce »t
run as follows : con nectio nS; „
GOING NOBTH AND WE*?
Leave Savannah,
Leave Savannah 8 ; 4o j
Leave Augusta, / -30
Leave Augusta ’ " ”
Arrive at Macon, p. y
Arrive in Macon p. ,
Leave Macon for Columbus' iff 0 A - li
Leave Macon for Columbus’ - I A - j;
Leave Macon for Euihula & Albany q-n- J ' *
Leave Macon for Eufaula «
Leave Macon for Atlanta 2 1 ? p - x
Leave Macon for Atlanta V A - X
Arrive at Columbus. i. p - i;
Arrive at Columbus j® v
Arrive at Eufaula, V° 7 A - *
Arrive at Eufaula. riJ 40 p • *.
Arri .<? at Albany.. „“0 A - *
Arrive at Atlanta v o;4S p - k
Arrive at Atlanta. r. x
COSTING SOUTH ’aNd’e’ist 110 A ’ 1
Leave Atlanta ^ T ‘ „
Leave Atlanta.... a. a
Leave Eufaula..!.... ';9 li A - s
Leave Eufaula fD 1 A -
Leave Albany J
LeaveColmnbus... . o.tn A ' 1
Leave Columbus A ' 1
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta r-m *" 1
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta.'.'; ‘ 3.4° A ’ A
Arrive at Macon from Eufaula. a-ip ’ J
Arrive at Macon from Eufaula.’.’' G-41 , ?
Arris e at Macon from Columbus. 7-30 ' A
Arrive at Macon from Columbus’ 5-no
Leave Macon for Savannah... 7^ A ’ 1
Leave Macon for Savannah r.',- A ' 1
Arrive at Augusta DJ £ 1
Arrive at Augusta.... c’on A
Arrive at Savannah .'.' 7 ''' '.5.0- p 1
Arrive at Savannah o.7,r -1
Daily Train (Sundays excepted) be twee
Eatoxton a*;d Macov
Leaving Latonron, r
Leaving Milledgeville, Do A ’ 1
Arr.ves at Macon 9., - A ’ y
RETURNING, A ' 1
Leave Macon p
Arrive at Milledgeville!! 7-U p ^
Arrive at Eatonton ‘ 9'.^ p 51
Connects daily at Gordon with PasKenf’
Aram to and from Savannah and Aurnisht
, WILLIAM ROGERS
General Superintendent.
Arriyal of Trains at No. 13, C. R j
Bom. Day 1'assekgeb Teain arrives 10 CP i
Ll> J ’ AY “ “ “ 3:547
SOUTHERN NURSERIES.
IRWIN & THURMOND, Pbofetetoes.
TFTE are offering to the public a selectic
TV of Fruit adapted to the Southern d
mate, consisting of Apples, Peaches Pear:
Plums, Quinces, Grapes, English Walnut
Spanish Chestnuts, Mulberries. Pecans, Ac
9 n , r , Floral Department is presided ov<
by a skilltul fiorist, in which rnav be loan
Ornamental Shrubbery of all varieties,
Hot House Plants at prices that will defy con
petition. We have everything that is usua
ly found in a well-conducted Nursery an
of varieties that we have tested and know 1
be suited to the Sontu/m climate. We »:]
upon application, furnish gratis our Cat
logue and Price List Address-
IRWIN & THURjft>ND,
P. O. Box 565, Atlanta, Ga.
C. C. Scabboeougii, Agent, Sandersville.
march 7, 1873- ly
dec 19, 1873.
Our Flour
H AS YO EQUAL, has no rival, in
quality or price.
M. A. EVANS & CO.
Eartow, Ga., Jnly 18—tf
S. S. MILLER,
[Next door to Weed a ComwelL]
—DEALER IN—
Mahogrony, Walnut & Pine
FURNITURE,
FRENCH AND COTTAGE
Chamber Sets,
LOOKING GLASSES,
&C., &C.
mattresses .Hade to Order.
No. 155 atvd 157 BROUGHTON STREET,
’ saVayyah, ga.
July 5, 1872—ly.
| G. A. Reinhart
£■©71 WOULD respectfully
Suma inform his old custom-
BU ers and the public gen- Jagg
BaS erally, that he is now j£gpS|
ready to snj-ply them ®
' W^^-v-ith Boots and Shoes of tfc*
style and most perfect finish. Of a trnti
He Labo2*s to Please.
Non . but the best materials used and cnl
good work permitted to leave the 8hop.-‘
Many years experience have convinced iiiu
that “honesty is the best policy” in v, k ;■
well as everything else. Shop in Hotel build
ing. next door to Heiuud Oi fice.
Sandersville, Ga., March 28,1873—ly
w. gTsanmrs.
Boot and Shoe-maker-
H AVING an experience of many years ns
a practical Bootmaker, lie is prepared
to give satisfaction to all wlic favor him with
work. W ill make good fits, and good durable
work. He has a fine lot of new tools and
lasts, and is confident that he cannot he ex
celled by any shoemaker in the county. He
guarantees his work to please, and when call
ed onhe will prove it on the “last.”
In rear of W. C. Giles’ Store, opposite
Brantley ^'Pringle’s,
oct 3, 1873—4m
GREAT BARGAINS.
®Q5 SAVED.
TO meet the urgent demands of the times
THE FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE
COMPANY
Will henceforth sell their Well Kxowx and
SrpEBioK Machtxe at a reduction of
30 or 40 Per cent from former 1‘rir-c;.
-4nd will hereafter, for CASH OMY, sell
their $75.06 Vlacliine IV>r $50.00,
and other styles in proportion.
TLIE FLORENCE
is the only sewing machine that feeds tbe
work backward and forward, or to the right
and left, as the purchaser may prefer. It has
been greatly
Improved and Simplified
and is far better than any other machine in
the market. It •
Is Now the Cheapest and Best.
Florence, Mass., Nov. 1, 1873.
The Florence has taken the 1st Premium at
the Washington Countv Fair fort! last three
years. F. A. GUTTENBERGER, A- t
nov 7, 18/3 tf Sandersvill
TRY YOTJS
BROWN HOUSE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Opposite Passenger Depot,
E. E. BROWN, Proprietor.
This large and popular Hotel, ele-
and comfort by any Hotel in tlie
South.
July 5 1872.
NAILS.
S)A KEGS, all sizes, for sale low. by
Ai\J BRANTLEY & PRINGLE.
Jnne 27,1873—tf
i-l U
THE GREAT PRIZE STATIONERY PACKAGE:
tritjmp x-i :
Contains 10 sheets writing paper, 10 envel
opes, 1 penholder, 1 lead pencil, 2 pen-. 1
blank book, 1 blotter, photographs of 100
beautiful women, and a piece of Ladies’ or
Gents’ jowelry. Sample packages sent by
mail, post paid, on receiyt of price, 35 cents;
2 packages lor CO cents, or 4 for $1.00. Send
for a package; it will be the most goods you
ever bought for the money. The prize is of
ten worth more than the price paid for the en
tire package, and the other articles would
bring at retail not less than 75 cents. Don't
pass this; try one package, and you will nev
er buy stationery any other way.
Address, J. C. BURROW,
Lock box 151. Baltimore, TVTd.
Drake’s Magic Liniment.
O NE of the finest medical preparations c!
the age. Two or three tablespoonsful*.
given in water, will cure Colic in horse oJ
mule, in a few minutes. It is nsetkintemal'
ly, or externally. One of the best remediel
for Dysentery, Colic in men. Neuralgia,
Sprains, Bruises, and all kinds of pains and
sores.
Sold by Joshua M. Evekett, Tennille, Dr.
A. Mathis and Dr. J. B. Roberts, Sar.d« rs*
ville. Call at all country stores for it, <1
send S1.00 to AYar. C. Hauser, Bartow, Jeffei*
son, County Georgia.
Aug. 5, 1872.- tf