Newspaper Page Text
UNION & RECORDER.
See.—
St><> tin* huntsman with his gen,
Blight new gun !
He Ik iMilnsrout fur fun,
Yes, for fun.
Ho is going nnt fur game,
OaniPV game,
Ami hit- shoulder shall ho laim-,
Very la mo;
For tho gun Is suio to kick.
Gently kick.
Or gooff 80 awful <iulck,
A win! quick,
That ho novor gets a bird,
Marry bird.
Bui, If you will tali a ray worn,
M y Rood word.
In tho even’ you will see,
Yah, you'll poo,
Huntsman coming drearily,
Wearily,
Having not a piece of gamo,
Bird or Kamo,
But a shoulder very lamo,
Oh— so — lame.
The Metal of the Future.
The metal of the future is aluminium.
When it is made cheap enough, which
will be very soon, it will take tho
place of iron and tin, ns well as other
valuable metals, while in alloys it
will he a fuvorato compound in all arts.
Its value consists in its whiteness,
brilliancy, resistance to tarnish,
strength, malleability, and extraor
dinary lightness. It does not weigh
more than glass, while it is stronger
and more pliable than iron, and lias
the enormous advantage over the
latter of not rusting—that is, it is
impervious to oxygen. It is the
most abundant metal in the world,
as it is the base of all clay soil; but
so far it lias been difficult to separate
it from the other compounds with
which it is found. But the genius
of the chemists has been at work at
this problem for a long series of
years, and it now Beems as though
aluminium will be shortly n8 cheap
as it is plentiful. The brothers Cowles,
of Cleveland, O., are using the in
tense heat of an electric current to af
fect the reduction alumina by carbon,
and the results huve been very satis
factory and promising. The same
3rm has a large dynamo of 800 horse
power at Lockport, N. Y. and it is
hoped that this wonderful metal will
be turned out in such quantities that
it will revolutionize the metal and
tool using world. Engines and boil
ers made of aluminium would save
tons of unnecessary weight, and its
employment as the material for making
ears would add marvelously to the
speed of railroad travel. Then the
.airship of the future will, because of
its lightness, lie constructed of this
metal. D. G. Growly.
'Settling a Dispute Over a Baby.
You have all heard of tho judg
ment of Solomon, what lie did when
two mol hers claimed the same buby.
Curiously enough, the same idea
seems to have suggested itself to a
Chinese mind in a similar dilemma.
This is tho story:
Two women came before a manda
rin in China, each of them protesting
that she was mother of a little child
they had brought with them. They
were so eager and so positive that the
manderin was sorely puzzled, lit- re
tired to consult with his wife, who
was a wise and a clever woman, whose
, pinion was held in great repute in
the neighborhood.
tshe requested live minutes in which
to deliberate. At the end of that
time she spoke.
•‘Let the servants catch me a large
tish in the river,” she commanded,
• and let it be brought me here alive.”
This was done.
• Bring me now the infant,” she
sank "but leave the women in the
outer chamber.”
This was done too. Then the man
darin's wife caused the baby to be
undressed and its clothes put on the
large llsh.
"Carry the creature outside now
and throw it into the river in the sight
of the two women.”
The servant obeyed her orders,
Hinging the lish into the water, where
it rolled about and struggled, disgus
ted, no doubt by the wrappings in
which it was swaddled.
Without a moment's pause one of
the mothers threw herself into the riv
er with a shriek. She must save her
lrowning child.
"Without a doubt she is the true
mother,” she declared; and the man
darin's wife commanded that she
should be rescued, and, the child
given to her.
"Without a doubt she is the true
mother," she declared; and the man-
larin nodded his head, and thought
iiis wife the wisest woman in tho
‘Flowery Kingdom.”
Meantime, the false mother crept
away. Siie was found out in her im
posture. and the mandarin's wife for
got all about her in the occupation
of dressing the baby in the best silks
she could iind in her wardrobe.—
[Churchman,
March, April, May,
Are the months in which to purify
the blood, as the system is now most
susceptible to benefit from medicine.
Hence now is the time to take Hood’s
.Sarsaparilla, a medicine peculiarly
adapted for the purpose, possessing
peculiar curative powers. It expels
every impurity from the blood, and
also gives it vitality and richness.
It creates an appetite, tones the di
gestion, invigorates the liver, and
gives new life and energy to every
function of the body. The testimony
of thousands, as to the great beneilt
derived from Hood's Sarsaparilla,
should convince everybody that it is
peculiarly the best blood purifier and
spring medicine. [34 ini
Now has raith.
1 had been troubled all winter with cold
and paiu in the chest ami got no relief from
remedies recommended hy Druggists and
Physicians. At the same time I was ad
vertising Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lung
Syrup. I had little faith but thought to
try it as a last resort, now I believe even
more than they tell me of its curative qual
ities- (From The News, Elizabethtown,
Ky.J bold by E. A. Bayne..
Good Done by the Charity Hospital,
N. 0.
The immense good rendered to peo
ple of every nation—regardless of
race, religion, color or sex by the
time-honored < lharity Hospital of New
Orleans, La., is a bright spot in the
history of modern times. It is sup
ported largely by the revenue derived
from The Louisiana (State Lottery,
but its good done speaks for itself.
For any fact about the Hospital, or
Daupli'
Lottery, applv to M. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La.
PATENTS GRANTED
To citizens of the (Southern States during
the nut week, and reported etpresBly for
the Union A Recorder hy C. A. Snow A Co.
Patent lawyers, Opp. U. S. Patent Office
Washington, D.C.
1. Bluford, Elizabeth City, N. C.,
Vehicle.
W L. Burton, Richmond, Va., Elec-
tricheater.
W. 8. Burton, Maryville, Tenn.,
Machine for grinding hand cards.
M. V. Coleman, Atlanta, Ga., Cut-
te r & litter.
D. H. Dugar, Cedartown, Ga., En
gine governer.
F. M. Ferrell, Thccopola, Miss.,
(Seale beam.
0. Ferst, Louisville, Ky., Reclining
chair.
F. Hardy, Norfolk,. Ya., Car coup-
(’. I). Hawkins, New Iberia, La.,
Clothes drier.
M. R. Heatherly, Green River N. C.,
Reign holder.
F. E. Ilelnig, Louisville, Ky., Cork
retainer.
.1. T Hess, DuflieldV, W. Va., Corn
harvester.
J. R. Hunter, Palatka, Fla., Fruit
picker.
E. H. Inner Trussville, Ala., Churn.
E. B. La Follette, Flemington, W.
Va.,Boot crimper.
T>. Leith, Trenton, Tenn., Rein pro
tector.
W. A. List, Wheeling W. Va. Eaves
trough.
J. W. Maxwell, Louisville, Ky.,Saw
guide & Band saw mill.
O. K. McKelden, Louisville, Ky..
Spindle.
I). A. Moon, Limonu, Fla., Roller
colter.
C. W. Moores, New Orleans, La.
Girth Buckle.
It. H. Peak, Orlando, Fla., Dental
anodyne.
J. T. Pope, Missionary, Miss., Car
■oupling.
J. F. Pr
resoott, Hopson, Ky., Tobac
co wagon frame.
D. iS. Troy, Montgomery, Ala, Seed
ing machine.
E. 1). Wells, Westminster, Mil.,
Railway signal.
W. N. YVheless, Augusta, Ga,, Print
ing press.
W. J. Wood, Atlanta, Ga., Stove
pipe crimper
’. J. Zoeller, Louisville, Kv., Elec
tric clock.
FRIEND
<'//ild-Birth East/!
The time has come when the terri
ble agony of this or.tical period in wo
man's life can be avoided. A distin
guished physician, who spent -14 years
in this branch of practice, left to
chikl-beuring woman this legacy, Tun
Mother's Friend, and to-day there
are thousands of women who, having
used this remedy before confinement,
rise up and call his name blessed. We
can prove all wo claim by living wit
nesses, and anyone interested can call,
or have their husbands do so, and see
tho original letters, which wo cannot
publish.
All druggists sell it. For particu
lars address
Bradfikld Regulator Co.,
5cm, ly.] Atlanta, Ga.
DJBULL’S
SYRUP
Cure* Coufiftia, CV>UK IloarscnoM, Croup. Asthma,
eliitln, 'Whoopiuff Cough, Incipient Consump*
Hi,—
lion, and relh 1
lierprmfl in ad vat
tho diMiutt* l’rii
tion, Tho Gonuino Dr. Hull't
Gough Syrup is told only in
whit? wrapper*, ami hoard our
et*. CViw-
1 pper
ouristorod Trade-Mark* to '
t null's
*AOC
/lend in a Circle, a Red-
Strip (nution-IaiI>cI, anti the
fap-*imile Mprnntures or John IK.
Prop’s, Haltimoro, AM., U. B. A,
Phew Liuikd’b Plug*—Thu Brent Tobacco An.
•Motel—Frica JO 1'ta.—Sold by all Druggists.
April 20,1880. 41 cw ly
HENRY’S
CARBOLIC SALVE.
The most Powerful Healing
Ointment ever Discovered.
Henry’s Carbolic Salve cures
Carbolic Salve allays
Carbolic Salve heals
Carbolic Salvo cures
Carbolic Salve heals
Sorts.
_ Henry’s
Burns>
Henry’s
Pimples.
Henry’s
Pilesi
Henry’s
Cuts.
Ask for Henry’s-Take No Other.
^“BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS.
Price 25 cts., mail propaid 30 ots.
■ JOHN F. HENEY Is CO., New York.
tV"Writefor Illuminated Book,
License and Tax Ordinances.
Oct. 1, 1880.
Bo It ordained hy I ho Mayor nnd Akler-
mon ill' tIn* City of Mlllodgcvllli', That the
following License and Tux Ordinance bo
established for tlio year 1887.
Hoc. 1 A tnx of ono half of one per cent
upon all real and personal property owned
within the corporate limits of tlio City of
MilMgevillo, whether hold by Adminis
trator, Executor, Guardian, Trustee, A-
gents or otherwise, on the 1st April, 1887.
Sec. 2 A tax of one third of ono per cent
upon all gross sales of goods, wares and
merchandise, made on and after Feb. 1st,
of 18.87 and the returns uud payments there
for to bo made under oath ut tho end of
every three months, to tho Clerk And
Treasurer of said city. Any person liable
tt
for this tax may discharge ttie same upon
payment of the sum of One hundred and
seventy-live dollars, oil or before the 1st
day of Feb. 1887.
80c 3. A tux of twenty-live dollars upon
each person or lirm dealing In horses or
mules, or both, where the transaction
or sales exceed twenty-five In num
ber of said animals, and where such
transactions or sales shall not exceed
twenty-five anlmalR in number, and where
said transaction or sale, shall not exceed
twenty-live in number of said ani
mals, n tax of one per cent, on the gross
amount of the same shall bo due und pay-
' acted
able and the said tax shall be collected by
the Marshals or Clerk.
Sec. 4 A tax of two and a half per cent
upon premiums ot local Agents of Fire
and Life Insurance Companies, lloturns
and payments quarterly. And a tux of
$50.00 upon each non-resident agent of a
Fire or Life insurance Company.
80c. 5 A tax of three dollars upon each
male inhabitant of the city, between the
ages of 16 uud 50 years, us commutation
for street service, provided such p-rson
may be relieved from said tax by laboring
ten.days upon the public streets, or less
nt the discretion of Council. Said tax
must be paid by April 1st each year.
bee. 6 A tax of twenty-live dollars upon
each keeper of u skating rink,
bee. 7 A lax of twenty-five dollars
upon
every keeper of a Warehouse used for
storing cotton, alone. Bo It ordained, die.,
That any person paying a tax of 0110 hum
dred dollars will be a” J "
_ allowed to take out a
license to do a warehouse business Includ
ing such us storing cotton, buying and sell
ing cotton seed, seed cotton, junk business,
guano, coal, &c., combined. On the pay
ment of said amount, a license will be Is
sued to said person to do a general ware
house business. No license will be'lssued
for less than $100 to any one to buy and
sell seed cotton or cottou seed.
bee. 8 A tax of thirty dollars upon every
Printing Office.
Sec. 9 A tax of twenty-live dollars upon
every resident Agent of a Sewing Machine
Company, nnd upon every non-resident
agent, a tax of $50.00 payable before begin
ning to canvass.
bee. 10 A tax of twenty-live dollars up
on every vendor of Patbnt Medicines, or
Pads, Lung, Liver, or any other kinds, or
any seller of roots, herbs or compounds of
any description, other than resident ven
dors.
Sec. 11 A tax of twenty dollars upon
oueli Pool or Billiard Table.
bee. 12 A tax of ton dollars upon each
Bagatollo Table.
Sec. 13 A tnx of ten dollars upon each
keeper of a Ten Pin Alloy.
bee. 14 A tax of ten dollars upon every
other table of games not prohibited bylaw.
Sec. 15 A tax of one hundred and fifty
dollars per day upon each circus
See. 16 A tax of twcnty-llvo dollars
upon each bide Show, and a tax at the
discretion or the Mayor, upon every other
show not specially taxed by this Ordi
nance.
bee. 17 A tax or fifty dollars upon oacli
Telegraph Company.
bee. 18 A tax of iifty dollars upou each
Express Company.
bee. 19 A tax of twcnty-llvo dollars up
ou each Bank or agency thereof or upon
each person or firm doing a general bank
ing business such 11s buying aud soiling
exchange, receiving deposits and making
loans and collections.
bee. 2U A tax of one hundred dollars up
on each keeper or a Livery Stable.
Sec. 21 A tax of forty dollars upon every
two horse Hack, Carriage or other vehi
cle, and u tax of twenty-live dollars upon
every oue-liorso Hack, Carriage or other
vehicle used for hire and not connected
with a livery stable.
bee. 22 A tax of thirty dollars upon ev
ery keeper of a Hotel.
bee. 23 A tax of liftoeu dollars upon ev
ery keeper of a Boarding house, taking
transient boarders.
bee. 24 A tax of ten dollars upon every
keeper of a Boarding House not taking
transient boarders, except such as take
college students only.
bee. 25 A tax of forty dollars upon each
keeper of a Restaurant or Eating House,
payable In advance.
Sec.!'
26 A tax of ten dollars upon each
Bakery;,
bee. 27 A tax of ten dollars upon each
and every! person selling Cakes, Pies, or
other cooked provisions on the streets,
payable In advance.
Sec. 28 A tax of twenty-ilvo dollars
upon each Butchor Pen, und tax of ten dol
lars upon each retailer of Freeh Moats,
except such as are brought la and sold by
tho producer; each butcher or linn can on
ly sell at one stand under oue license, and
for every additional stand shall pay ten
dollars.
bee. 29 A tax of one hundred doilars
upon each candy stand connected with
circuses or other shows.
Sec. 30 A tax of two dollars per week
upon all Shooting Galleries.
bee. 31 A tax ot ten dollars upon all
contractors.
bee. 32 A tux of twenty-live dollars up
on each person selling or dealing I11 Guano,
Cotton Seed Meal, Phosphates or Manipu
lated Fertilizers either for himself or as
agent l'or any person or lirm.
bee. 33 A tax of Iifty dollars upon every
vendor of (foods, Wares or Merchandise,
who sells the same by sample or otherwise
by retail and .liot.tojmerchauts by whole
sale.
bee. 34 A tax of twenty-live dollars or
less at the discretion of the Mayor up
on each nnd every itinerant vendor of any
specific article to others than merchants.
Sec. 35 A tax upon all sales of resident
.Auctioneers of 2 1 /, per cent, and a tax of one
hundred dollars upon all non-resident
Auctioneers, and 2H per cent on sales.
bee. 36 A tax of ten dollars upon every
Barber Shop and a tax of five dollars upou
each Barber practicing his profosslonjouf
of a shop,
Sec. 37 A tax of live dollars upon each
Blacksmith Forge.
Sec. 38 A License tax upon each agent for
tho sale of any article whatever, or any per
son visiting the city as an itinerant Physi
cian or professor, or vendor of any pro
prietary article, canvasser selling books
maps, pictures of all kinds by subscription
or otherwise at the discretion of the Mayor.
Sec. 39 A tax of ten dollars upon each
person or Unn, selling or dealing In’coal
or receiving orders for consignment or
delivery of tho san.o.
Sec. 49 A tax of fifty dollars upon each
person or lirm operating a corn or Flour
Mill.
Sec. 41 A tax of ten dollars upou each
teacher of a Dancing School.
Sec. 42 A tux of Iifty dollars upon each
person exercising the vocation of a Street
Drummer employed by any person within
the corporate limits of the city.
Sec. 43. A tax of live dollars upon each
contractor|forHouse or Sign Painting.
Sec. 44 A tax of live dollars upon each
man ifactuter or repairer of Harness.
Sec. 45 A tax of ten dollars upou each
Wheolrlght Shop.
Sec.40 A tnx of twenty-live dollars up
on each Planing Mill.
Sec. 17 Each person who shnll own or
keep a dog in the city and allow him or
her to inn at large shall buy a badge at
the cost of two dollars from the city. Any
dog or (logs caught upon the streets with
out n badge shall bo shot by the marshals
or police.
Sec. 49 A tnx of twenty five dollars up
on each buyer of or dealer In rags, scrap
Iron, hides, wool, beeswax, tallow and
other like articles, whether such business
be conducted at a fixed place or upon the
streets, except such as take out the gener
al warehouse license.
Hoc. 49 A tax of five dollars upon each
dealer or peddler In Ice Cream upon the
streets, anri who Is not in tho employment
of n keeper of a Restaurant or Eating
Houso.
bee. 50 A tax of ten dollars ho and the
same Is hereby assessod as a business tax
on each and every cotton buyer other than
resident merchants.
Sec. 51 A tax of twenty-five dollars upon
every Broker.
bee. 52. A tux of twenty-live dollars up-
olli
on each person or firm collecting accounts,
notes, acceptances, drafts or other evi
dences of indebtedness,, ft*- Banks, Firms,
or Individuals, and remitting by exchange
or otherwise therefor.
Hoc. 53 A tax of twenty-live dollarstipon
every public Gin.
Hoc. 54 '
A tax of ton dollars upon each
person or firm keeping an Opera House or
Amusement Hall.
Sec. 55 A tax or five dollars upon each
Tailor Shop.
bee. 56 A tux of ten dollars,upon each
Photograph Gallery.
Sec. 57 A tax ol ten dollars upon each
person or firm dealing in lumber, or sell
ing the same by agents, and collecting
therefor, or having yards for tho delivery
of the same, or by commission or other
wise.
bee. 58 A tnx of five dollars upon each
person orjirm dealing in Ice.
bee. 59 A tax of fifty dollars upon each
BrlcItYard.
bee. CO Be tt further ordained Ac., That
whenever any person or persons having
no fixed place of business within the city
nevertheless exercise within the city any
business or any nature whatever, such
person or persons, shall be required to
register their names and business and be
subject to the same or like taxation on
their business as Is levied by the Mn^’or
and Council upon persons following
business and having a fixed pluce ol busl-
Sec. 61 All licensee shall be taken out be
fore commencing Business.
Be it ordained by the Mayor anti Aider-
men of the otty of Mllledgevllle, that any
person or persons violating uny or either
section of the License Ordinance of this
city, shad be subjected to a tine at the
discretion of the mayor. In default ot the
payment of the line Imposed, the offender
or offenders shall be confined nt hard labor
on the public streets, in the City Chain
Gang, for a time not loss than ten or more
than sixty days, at the discretion of the
Mayor.
New Advertisements.
'samples free)
itifui
Sbenutll
(TC. No
au tee
, satisfaction guar-
UU, SCOTT,'841 Uroudway, N. V.
Its causes, uml a nciv
and successful CURE
at your own home, by
one who was deaf twenty-eight years.
Treated by most of the noted specialists without
beneilt. Cured himself In three months, and
since then hundreds of'others. Full particulars
sent on application.
T. S Page, No 41 West 31st St., New York City
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
tho popular f&vorito for dressing
tho hair, Restoring color when
gray’, and pro venting Dandruff.
It cleanses tho scalp, stops tho
hair falling, and in sure to pleaao.
60c. and >1.00 at Druggists.
HINDERCORNS.
Thesftfest, surest and best cure for Corns, Bunions.
Btops all pain. Ensures comfort to l ho feet. Never rui In
to cure. 15 cent# at Druggists. _ Uiscox & Co., N. Y.
BOOKS FREE.
Tlicilliug Detective (Stories, Home Cook
and Doctor Hook, How to make Poultry
l’ay, and Robinson Crusoe, these 4 books
sent free, on receipt of 4 cents each for postage,
with agency terms, also our paper Home, Farm
and Factory, 3 months oil trial, ■ftV,For 20
cents we will place your address in our new
Agents' Directory, which will bring you over
500 books, papers, letters, circulars, samples,
Ac.
11ULBEKT l’UB. CO., 40Emtlie Block, St. Louis,
Mo.
KNABE
PIAXffO-rOTlT 220.
UNEQUALLED IN
Tone. Toncli, Workmanship & Durability.
WILLIAM KNABE A CO.
Nor.. 704 nnd 206 West Baltlmoro Street,Baltimore,
k'o. 112 Fifth Avcuuo, New York.
Winter Exposure Causes Coughs,
Colds, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Pneumonia,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache and
other ailments, for winch Henson's Cupcine
Plasters are admitted to be the best remedy
known. They relievo and cure in a few hours
when no other application is of the lea.-t benefit.
Endorsed by 5,uoo Physicians and Druggists.
Beware of imitations under similar sounding
names, stub as “Capsicum,” “Capslctn" or "Cap-
Blcine.” Ask for Henson's and take no others.
Examine carefully when you buy. All druggists.
HEAliURY & JOHNSON, Proprietors, .New
York.
February, C2nd, 1387. 33 liu.
PATENTS
Obtained and all PATENT BUSINESS at
tended to for MODERATE FEES.
Our office la opposite tbe U. S. Patent
Office, and wo can obtain Patents In less
time than those remote from WASHING
TON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We ad
vise ad to patentability free of charge; and
we make NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT
Is SECURED.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the
Supt. of Money Order Dlv,, and to officials
of tbe U. S, Patent Office. For circular, ad
vice, terms und references to actual clients
in your own State of County, write to
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. 0.
Nov. 18th, 1884. 19 tf.
YOU
can live at home, and make more
money at work for us, than at any
thing else in this world. Capital not
_ needed: you are Htarted free. Both
sexes; all ages. Any ono can do tho work. Large
earnings sure from lirst start. Costly outfit and
is fr ~ ‘
terms free. Better not delay. Costs you noth.
ing to send us your address aud Und out; if you
if ■
are wise you will do so at once. U. Uallett & Co.,
Portland, Maine.
February l&tb, 2887. Ta ly.
Georgia Railroad Company.
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 18th, 1880.
Commencing Holiday, iidli instant, tin* oiuow- j
Ing passenger schedule will be operated.
Trains run by ootlt Meridian timer
NOl 8—EAST (dally).
Loave Macon I do a m
Leave Mllledgevllle oils a ui
Leave Sparta 10:41 a in
Leave Warrenton noon
p m
Arrive Washington 2:2op m
ArrlveAtheus 5:30 p m
Arrive Gainesville 8:25 p in
Arrive Atlanta S; 45 p m
Arrlvo Augusta • 3:85 p in
NO II—WEST (dully).
Leave Augusta io:55 a in
Leave Atlanta 8:00 am
Leave Gainesville 5:55 a in
Leave Athens
Leave Washington 11:20 am
Leave Camak
Arrive Warrenton lDJ P "i
Arrive Sparta 8:01 p m
Arrive Mllledgevllle 4: “ p n ’
Arrive Macon p m
NO H-EAST(dally.)
Leave Macon 6:30 pm
Leave Mllledgevllle 8:24 p m
Leave Sparta o:89 P ®
Leave Wurrentou 10:48 a in
ArrlvcCaraak ll:00u in
Arrive Augusta 5700 am
NO 15—WEST (dally.)
Leave Augusta....# 0:40 p ni
LeaveOamak 12:60 a m
Arrive Warrenton lodam
Arrlvo Sparta 8:36 a m
Arrive Mllledgoville 4:1'- a m
Arrive Macon o:4 () a ,n
No connection for Gainesville on Sundays.
The Fast Trains do not stop at Camak.
Trains will, tf signaled, stop at any regular
scheduled Hag station.
Close connections at Augusta for all points
East, and Southeast, and at Macon for all points
in Southwest Georgia and Florida.
Superb improved bleepers between Macon anti
Augusta.
Superb Improved Sleepers botween Augusia
and Atlanta.
JNO. W. GREEN,
General Manager.
E. R. DORSEY.
General Passenger Agent.
JOE W. WHITE,
General Traveling Passenger Agent.
Central and Southwestern Rallrqads.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 14, 1886.
O N AND AFTER THIS DATE, PAS
SENGER Trains on tho Central and
Southwestern Railroads aud branches will
run ns follows;
Trains t dally, * daily except Sunday.
[All trains of tills system are run b>
Standard (90) Meridian lime, which is 36
3 slow
minutes slower than time kept by City.
Lv Savannah, 18.40 a m ta.20 p m t5.4o p rn
Ar Millen,.... tll.40 a nt tll.03 pm t8.-15 p m
Ar Augusta... t2 15 p m t6.15 a in
Ar Macon t4.20 p m t3.20 a m
Ar Atlanta... H2.15 a m f 7.30 a m
Ar Columbus, t5.60 a m +1.55 p m
Ar Montgomery. 16 40 p m
ArEufaulu,.. . 13.15 p iu
Ar Albany.... 110.08 p m 110.35 a m
Ar Mllledgevllle *5.24 p m
ArEatonton. .. *6.55 p ra
Train leaving at 8.20 p m and arriving
at 5.65 am. will not stop to put off nr
take on passengers between Savannuh ami
Mlilen.
Lv Millen 110.13 a m t3.10 a ra to.10 a m
Lv Augusta.. t7.45 a m 19.30 p ra
Lv Macon t6.25 a ra tlO.50 p m
Lv Atlanta... 12.20am 16.50pm
Lv Columbus 1 9.00 p in til.30 a m
Lv Montg’ry. t8 10 a in
Lv Eufaula .. 111.25 a m
Lv Albany.... to.OO a in t3.57 p in
Ar Savannah.H2.50 p m +5.55 a m 18.05 a m
Lv Eatontou, *4.30 a lr.
Ar Mlll’dg’ve. *5.55 a m
Connections at Savnnrinh with Savannah,
Florida mid Western Railway for all points
in Florida..
Local Sleeping Cars on all Night Pas
senger Trains between Savannah nnd Au
gusta, Savannah and Macon, Savannah
and Atlanta, Macon nnd Colutnhus
WM. ROGERS, G. A. WHITEHEA1 >,
Gen.Sunt., Sav. Gen. Pass. Agt. Sav.
T. D. Kline, A. C. Knapp.
Supt. Macon. Agt,. Maeen.
W. F. Shellman, Traffic Mang’r., Sav.
Central Railroad Schedule.
Giving arrival. <Yc., of Trains at
Miliedgeville:
Passenger train leaves Eatonton, dai
ly, except Sunday, at 4.80 a. m.
Ar. at Miliedgeville, at 5.55 a. m.
Ar. at Mncon, at 8.25 a. in.
.Ar. at Atlanta, at 1.05 p. m.
Ar. at Savrnnah, ot 5.00 p. in.
Ar. at Columbus, at 3.05 p. in.
Passengers make close connection
at Gordon and Macon.
Passenger train lv. Macon at 2.40 p. m.
At. at Miliedgeville, at 5.24 p. u.
Ar. at Eatonton, at 7.18 p. in.
daily except Sunday. No change at
Gordon for Macon.
Passengers are allowed on Freight
train, provided they have no baggage.
In effect, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1880.
A. D. NISBET, Agt.
TAhIB
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mills 18 PUIlKI.Y \ V1CGKTaiii,
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JOSEPH MILlJj
The Jeweler W”;
Miliedgeville, Ga.. Jtui. 5. H 1
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fiTS!
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■I afflicted to DR.KLINE.11" fid
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Dec. 14, 1886.