Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME I.
NW Dratches.
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
DANGLING OVER THE CHASM.
The Senate .Solid.
The Senate passed the Army Appro
priation bill as it came from the Hoose,
without amendment.
HOUSE.
The Negro Must Co-Kansas Throws Her
Hand to Her Hip Pocket and Gets the Drop
on the Exodus.
Mr. Hooker then sent to the Clerk’s
desk and had read a protest of the in
habitants of Wyandotte, Kansas, against
colored immigration, and said that it
was only when the negro was at a safe
distance that Republicans were his
friends. They never had any use for
negroes, except to keep them like sheep
in shambles and run them to the ballot
box in the interest of the Republican
party.
Mr. Haskell, of Kansas, denied that
the people of that State were hostile to
negroes, but said they did not consider
it wise to have thousands of poor people
cist upon one point destitute and home
less.
Tbe Tent Oath and War Vetril«eH.
The session of Wednesday was here
brought to a dose and that of Friday
•Messrs? Manning, of Mississippi; Goode?
of Virginia; Hiscock, of New York;
F.nley, of Ohio, and others. Mr.
Goode said he would not speak from a
partisan stand-point or indulge in any
threats, but should advocate the repeal
of the test oath because it was a stigma
on the people of the South, and a
standing reproach on the American
statute books. He had sometimes,
while listening to gentlemen or
the other side, been almost ready to
despair of the Republic, and to think
that prejudices and passions engendered
by war would never cease, but he pre
ferred to believe that those gentlemen
misrepresented their constituents, and
to submit the issue to the grand inquest
of the nation, with full faith that it
would decide that the war was over and
its questions decided.
Mr. Hiscock, of New York, said the
object sought in repealing the election
laws was a Democratic victory in 1880,
through the removal of the safeguard
egiinst fraud.
Mr. McCook, of New York, gout to
the Clerk’s desk and had read resolu
tions of the New Y’ork Legislature con-,
party in Congresa with regard to tne
Appropriation bills as amounting prao
tically to revolution. In reply to ques
tions by Mr Finley, of Ohio, he admit
ted that the resolutions were passed by
a party vote. Mr. Ellis, of Louisiana,
then proceeded to argue against the as
sumption that the election laws were
necessary for the protection of negroes,
and said the Republican party was the
worst enemy the negro had ever bad;
that the negro had been its
•took whole in trade. The debate
was »hen continued by Mr. Keifer, of
Ohio, and Springer, of Illinois, and
closed on the Democratic side by
Mr. Ewing, of Ohio, who said the object
of the reconstruction measures had
been to produce race antagonism, that
Congress in that legislation knew per
fectly well it was “organizing hell” in
tife South and that Federal intervention
had been the great and lasting cause of
race disturbances.
Tibe Senate’* Me**nice»
During Mr. Using's remarks a mess
age was received announcing the pas
sage of the Army Appropriation bill
by the Senate, which was received with
applause on the Democratic side. The
boor iocwhioh the debate had been lim
ited having then r Hired the committee
rose and at five o clock adjourned until
to-morrow.
Judice Spofford 5 * <'n*e.
The argument in the Hpofford Kellogg
case has been concluded, and the ques
tion submitted to the committee for de
cision. The statement published by the
Republican papers that the contestant is
hero wrtfa the same old case is not true.
In fact all the publications, so far, in
legard’to thismatter, have been misrep
resentations. In the first place .Judge
Spofford does not ask that Kellogg be
turned out and he be seated. His me
morial sets forth, that since the seating
of Kellogg he has discovered new and
important testimony, and ‘be prays per
mission to lay it before the committee.
In hi« arguments be asserted that he
conld furnish e inclusive proof that Kel
logg bribed a number of vnotnbers of the
Legislature, and bo bought t'heir votes
and paid the m-inev personally. The
case .1 ridge t\3off>rd alleges Ire can ee
tsblisb is, tba< certain members were
britsid in order to make a quorum for
Kellogg, and th>at deducting tne number
of members who were paid for their
votes, ft would l«ive Kellogg short of
the quorum he aasumed to have. All
he aeke i» that this new testimony be
taken. Kellogg denied the charge of
bribery, but stoutly opposed any inves
tigation. Ko maintains that even if he
had been guilty of bribery, the vote of
the Senate admitting him purged him of
all guilt. He also denied having ever
stated to anybody that there was any
thing wrong in the way Judge Spofford
procured his election. The contestant
wants the Senate first to take the new
testimony, and, if the charge of bribery
is sustained, then he will ask to be
seated.
AC RO.SIS THE SEA,
C able News From Over the Ocean—Husain
and Her Demon* of Unrest.
Searching for Hoclallat*.
London, April 26.—A correspondent
at Berlin says: “In; St. Petersburg
one house after another is searched at
night and every«one whose passport
Wt Wtititi
is found irregular is arrested. Prince
Labanoff, Russian Ambassador to Con
stantinople, has asked permission to
open all letters leaving Constantinople
' for Russia.
William la Well-A silver Weddle®.
London. April 25.—A dispatch says :
Emperor William’s health is excellent.
He takes long walks and drives daily,
and receives visitors at Wiesbaden.
Pbsth, April 25.—The Official Gazette
publishes an imperial decree granting
amnesty, on the occasion of the Em
peror’s silver wedding, to two hundred
i and twelve persons undergoing punish
ment.
Au Objectionable PaaloriJ,
Rabis, April 25 —The Government has
laid before the Council of State a pas
toral issued by the Archbishop of Aix,
attacking M. Jules Ferry’s education
bill. The Government takes the ground
that the pastoral is u breach of the law,
and is firmly reeolved to prevent con
troversy on the subject being repro
duced iu the form of pastorals and read
in tho pulpit. This is introducing po
litical discussion into religious worship,
St Petebsbueg, April 25 —A military
tribunal assembled to day to pass judg
ment on an officer of the Russian army
for firing at a £ren«d’arme who had
been ordered to search the officer’s
house. Three Russian students will be
tried to-morrow for high treason.
Sliver Wedding Positioned—Christina Bil
louts.
i . .Vienna, April 25.—Count Schouvalofif
paid a Tong visit to Count Andrassy to
day. The grand procession with which
the silver wedding festivities of the Em
peror and Empress were to culminate
to day has been postponed until Sun
day on account of unfavorable weather.
Madrid, April 25.-King Alfonso will
start for Seville to night, in consequence
of the report that Princess Christina is
at the point of death.
THE LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Course ot Cotton ns Seen by Hie Colton Brok
er«’ Aparinlloo.
Liverpool, April 25 —The circular of
the Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ Associa
tion says that cotton was in moderate
demand early in the week and prices for
some descriptions were iu favor of buy
ers. On Wednesday and Thursday busi
ness increased and the market was firm
though quotations scarcely changed, and
American was in fair daily request. It
declined an , early in the week, but has
aince rallied and Thursday’s quotations
are generally repeated. Sra Island
was jv fair demand nrd advanced
ofvuea steady, Luton Saturday, Mon
day and Tuesday with considerable pres
sure declined 3 161. Oa Wednesday they
were strong and recovered fully d. On
Thursday they advanced 1 161., but the
advance was not maintained. The final
rates show the same prices for the April
and May and May and June deliveries.
Otherpositions bavedeclined 1 32a1-16d.
since last Thursday.
BURIED IN A MINE.
Seven Men Probably Suffocated—A Terrible
Accident nt Sugar Notch—Hundreds of
Minern Hard at Work Trying to Reach the
Prisoner*.
Wilkesbabre, Pa., April 25.—-At a
very early hour thia morning the earth
began caving iu at No, 10 elope of the
Lehigh and Wilkeebarre Coal Company,
at Sugar Notch, near this city. There
are three gangways in the mines, and in
the lowest of these, twelve hundred feet
under ground, a gang of men were at
work, opening a txrw gangway. These
men were thought to be from half a mile
to a mile from the placs when the caving
took place. They are completely eat off
from escape, and no way of reaching
them is open except by cutting through
from tbe surface in the hope of striking
an old breast comrcunicrting with the
gangways.
Tally five hundred men ware at work
digging this afternoon to reach ttie old
breast. The first attempt proved unsuc
cessfnl, as a bed of rock was struck. A
second ffl’ trt was then made. It is not
expected that the men can be rescued
before morning, even if there is no un
use a! obstacle encountered. Several
miners came out of the mine only a few
moments before the disaster occurred.
The men are so completely isolated that
no tidings can be obtained as to their
condition, or even as to whether they
survive. To- night a drill has been start
ed toassistthc workmen who are digging.
A gang of men went into the main en
trance late in tne afternoon to try and
force away through tbe fallen mass, but
had not succeeded at latest reports.
Work will ba kept up all night by re
lays of men. Two thousand persons
visited the scene to day. The falling of
the roof still continues. Nothing has
been learned as to the whereabouts of
the men.. Tho excavation on the surface
is made at an angle of fifty-five degrees,
and one loot of earth per hour is taken
out. The excitement at tho mine is so
intense that two new excavations were
started at o’clock to-nrgbt. The one :
begun this afternoon has already reach
ed a depth of twenty feet, and ;s thought
to be nearly to the old breast. There is
an immense crowd at the mine, and hun
dreds of miners have volunteer ad their
services, and are put to work as faat as
they can be used. There is a growing
belief among experienced miners that
the men in the mine are dead from suf
focation.
TIIEI ENTLB TRIGGER.
Vicksbuhv.Mibs.. April 25.—J. T. Brid
well was probably fatally shot last night.
He says he was shot by F. M. Andrews,
a brother of W. H. Andrews, who was
killed last month.
Richmond. Va„ April 25.—John E.
Poindexter, tried for killing O. C.
Onrtis, has been convicted of voluntary
manslaughter and the jury assessed his
punishment at two years in tbe peniten-
AUGUSTA, GA., &ATURDA APRIL 26. 1879.
To-Day’s Jisjafc
OVER THE LEFT.
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE DEEP
HEAVING SEA
The Colliers and Mine Owners in England'
About to Heach-a. Satisfactory Adjust m**nt
of the Troubles—The South American Re
publics Glowering nt Each Other.
| Special to the Evening Sentinel. J
London, April 26.—Further adho; ’ .. i
of,Durham colliery owners to the pro
pised arbitration on the whole cm ear
sinouDoei*. The men are resuming
work on that basis and it ia believed the
strike is practically ended. A Brussels >
newspaper states that the King of Bel-j
gium wrote to the Pope regretting the
impending discussions in Belgium, in i
conseqienoe of apprehensions of the'
clergy as to the effect of the proposed I
levieion of the education law. The:
Pope replied that he regretted the ne :
cessify of any change in the law. but ;
did not consider that the proposed bill '
seriously attacked the rights of the I
church. He discovered the action of I
the Belgian Bishops in opposing the law I
and said the Catholics would be per- I
mitted to conform to that measure.
Peru Dares Chili to Knock Os! that Chip.
Panama, April 26.—News from Valpa
raiso to the Ist of April asserts that
Chili u“ c declared war against Peru on
account oi the alleged sympathy and
friendliness of the latter country for
Bolivia, and warlike preparations are
now being mada by Pern. War is re
garded on all sides as inevitable. If
this proves true, Chili will greatly im
prove the advantages which she has al
ready obtained. Her war vessels are
within a few hours’ sail of Peruvian
ports, and their probable attack by the
Chilian fleet is not unlikely.
FORTy-WXiril COMIREsS.
Tbr Legislative Bill In ibe House.
[Special io the Evening f?entine\]
Washington, April 26—The House
immediately went into Committee of the
Whole on the Legislative bil], nijder the
five minute rule. The discussion under
that rule will close at two o’clock. Mr.
Ewing concluded his speech of last
evening, and was replied to by Mr. Gar
field.
I.ONE -Till mis.
Floods.
Galveston, April 26.—A special from
Austin to the TV says the Legisla
ture adjourned without passing the nee
essary appropriation bills, and it is
probable the Governor will call an extra
session. TVesz’s’ specials from all parts
of the State represent that the extraor
dinary heavy rains have caused floods in
streams. Railroads have been washed
in many places and traffic entirely sus
pended. At Houston the water rose 18
feet in 8 hours and carried away all the
railroad bridges. There are many wash
outs along the Buffalo Bayou and the
damage is great. •
TWINKLES.
The funeral of Bishop Ames takes
place Monday at four, p. m. At the
request of the late Bishop, Rev. W. 8.
Edmunds will conduct the services.
Bishop Simpson will also take part.
A Piqua, Ohio, dispatch says the Isis
qua flouring mills were burned and the
extensive corn cribs of Orr & Leonard,
adjoining, were badly damaged. Loss,
$35.000; partially insured.
WTICE.
HB. WATT is hereby appointed General
. Ajrent at Augusta. Ga., succeed ng
obnJ. Griffin, resigned. VIRGIL POWERS,
ap24 —6 General Commissioner.
Wanted, 4 Partner,
WITH moderate capital, in a well establish
ed, paying mercantile business. Ad
dress P. O. EOX 112. Augu. ;: .Ga.
ap24—7
1879 (ITT TAXES 1879.
THE Citj Tax Digest for 1879 has been
placed tn my hands for colleetioo. To all
city taxes remaining unpaid after the Ist of
May, by City Ordinance, an additional percent,
will be added to each Bubeequent month, until i
the lat of October, when execution will be is- ,
sued, with 10 per cent, added.
W. WALKER,
<n%r22-tmvl Collector and Treasurer.
FOR SALE.
AMA °I‘Y OF AUGUSTA
t),VU* 7 Long Date BONDS,
due 1903.
O AAA GEORGIA STATE 6
' J,' ’’ ’v per cent. BONDS.
5’ AA A GEORGIA R AlL
,vvv ROAD 6 per cent.
BONDS.
Apply to ’
John J. Cohen & Sons.
Hichmoud County Council.
STSHERE will be a meeting of <h,’ Richmond
X County Council of Grangers at Roeney
Chapel, on the first Saturday in MAY next, to
discuss matters pertaining to the Fa?r. Sev
eral addresses, followed by a basket nic-nic,
may be expected. J. J. THOMAS, Pa eat.
J. H. MIMS, Secy,
ftmiill-Msryklw Habit farad tn
MAJOR GARTS ADDRESS.
U^MKMORIAL ORATION DELIV
j ERteD THIS AFTERNOON.
BCft-aHhil Tribute To n Ifnllowrd Day—The
Not Loki— Tbe Nariieleiof Dend-Wel>
to the Murvlvera.
occasion does not require any detailed
of the cause* which lead to lb’v war
between tbe Statee; nor is it necessary that I
shqnl'l recount the hard hips and sufferings,
th® triumphs and reverses, when fathers gave
nxi.y>-‘'-F *»opp. sisters tbeir brothers and wives
the® bur bands to 1 be can <e of constitutional lib
ue who knew them, totbeirchildren,
£*■_.< ;G '.heir p jsteri y tbeir de ids can never be
int< • _j»t; their achievement* a e gre n
;n ttrnrhinies. and their sufferings and sor
* wfrivhi-.il of us bore with them, are fiesh
kinu' hearts
tbe TbebiioM overthrew tbe Lacerta*
mtfiisns a trophy of was erected in
lien-»r of their triumph. It was complained to
the Anuobictyous that the trophy served to
mske ’heir discord eternal.
‘ l et ;t b< abolished, for it is not fitting that
an; record -hoald remain of discord between
Get-ah and was the answer which will
ner'W’jrrhe. When Pieo fell in a civil war, the
Roman Ert. i er urged to build a monti
mijnr to Nemesis, as comm e moralive of bis
d&iih. ' Private memor.es nnd hatreds should
be forgctien: public monuments should only
CG'umem irate foreign conquests, never domes
ti<r TSfamitiea,” was the ren’v his heroic spirit
di£Xa!ed.
Vhese noble utterances commend themselves
tcfaJMrue patriots, but our monuments are
reined no‘ to commemorate our tiiumphs. not
tarecount domestic calamities, not to feed tbe
hostili y of bate, not t > perpetuate civil dis
cerc. The intention of those who erected them
is parer. their object is higher, and their pur
pose too holy for jest, is too sacred for argu
m»-t. We have reared a monument to our
convictions and have consecrated the work to
the memory of our dead.
The song of the Switzer is of his mountain
hotoe, the Caledonian sighs for his nativ*
highlands, the German lives in the memory of
“the fatherland ” the Italian dreams of bis
beautiful sunset, and th© sons of the Smith
q»auu tbeir dead.
Tbe war lasted long enough for thoee
wfec did their duty to fight their ba’-
tlei We do not desire to reopen the
the wonnde which brother gave to brother.
forget the annimobities engendered by Ha
civi; strife; wc shrine ead memoiiee in our
hearts and foigive them.
n e desire now. ae we did before, during and
F.iue the war. the era cf peace arid ’
? sigh fur the coming of the dove, tbe storm- •
Le*.teu wanderer, the white-winged messenger i
cf'peaue. and if it should now appear and drop 1
: olive branch” there is no s a hand
wh -'h would not be stretched forth to icteive
it. Ti e banners c f war are furled, the eword
c.f let**ruction is sheathed, and if By tears we
*. :ht bathe from r< membranes the wourds of
lu* past there would not be a dry eye in all
11 5
sorrowing throng breaths no reproaches,
in lies no vain boastings, but we mourn for
<;• fathers, our eons, our brothers, our cbi
’•,£ sdead.
r at ai, ig sensibility ;
Vue graves o’ our dead
| ahf.uld ae strive to repress our tears .-
«u eveiy ape and among all natfona, civiiizjj
arid uncivilized, from the earliest period of
time, God has implanted the detiro to pre
serve from oblivion the memory of the dead.
i The mounds, the catacombs, tho pyramids, the
i um.soleum, the temples aid tombs cf the
| past are but the results cf efforts to cause tbe
; memory ot the dead to live. May we do
I nothing in memory of those who honored us
Iby th>ir acts when living, and who in death
gloriflel the sacrifice and wreathed their
memories with a resplendent halo ?
[ ‘Cm storied um or animated bust
j Back to its man-ion call tbe fleeting breath ?
Can honor’s voice provoke the silent duet
i Or flattery soothe the dull coid ear of death ?”
[ Ae chaste and as beautiful as the sentiments
are w! ich are chis led upon this ncuurreni > s
lift-like ae tho i i-ages are which are upon it.
ae perfect snd ae holy as its consecration has
been, we know its inscriptions miy be for
gotten, the statues may crumble and fall, yet
the honors which are done when brave men
die give hope that the living will emulate their
virtues.
We know the battle scaned hille and
plains throughout our sunry S .uth the lowly
mounds, from the Potomac to Ihe Rio Grande,
are silent but eternal monuments of our dead.
We know where virtue ar d vaior are honored
it is lb vain to attempt to pluck a single flower
from the wraths of immortelles which are en
twined around their memories. We know
where liberty is loved their fame will live in
eternal remembrance—yet we leva our dead
and we pay tribute to their memories.
We hare no apologies to effer for onr love
for our dead, nor for the cause in which they
died. We believed it was right then, and we
believe it is right to-day. We will not sacrifice
principle for policy. Sneak not of it t> us as
lost. Weiph’ed down by false issues, it became
war wearied, and war accomplished what wai
can do. Dnt it will live on and never die.
The inspira ion at Runnymede was a flame
lighted by Heaven, and ret burns brightly as
ihe eternal vestal fire of constitutional liber
ty. The cannon of our war were but the
echoes of Lexington an 1 Bunker Hill. Tbe
principles of constitutional liberty are im
bedded in American soil a? immovable as its
mountains. And to-day the sober second
thought vs the American pet'ple is conceding
that which war could not ace. niplish. ■ Perce
Ims its victories, no less icnowned than war.”
Unaimed, wo will yet conquer. Our principles
will yet prevail, and constitutional liberty be
Ihe shibboleth of tho free.
Survivors of the armies anlnav,- of the
Confederate States, you are welcomed here to
day by sympathising friends and the sorrowing
I hearts of noble women. Ihe uncertain event
! which you had already achieved in hope, yen
relied upon your own virtue and valor to ac
comp'ish. You did not achieve success, but
you did more—yon deserved success.
By your sacrifices, your long sufferings, your
deeds of noble heroism, you exempted your
defeat from the blnsli of shame and fully dis
charged the duty which brave men owe their
country.
When Ansley, Armstrong, Borschers, Casey,
' Clayton, Cumming. Dortic, Doughty, Girardey,
' Jacobus, Rush. Rue-ell and the roll of fallen
I heroes which time will not permit mo to
call, by their life-blood won a place for
our country in the front rank of tho nations
i of the world, you received tho shock of bat
tle with them, and when by their fall “the
touch of the elbow” was broken, it was your
steady step which closed tho interval. By
your virtue, your valor and your patriotism
you contributed to make our battle fields re
nowned as long as glory, honor and bravery
live in the he'.rts of men, and gratitude in the
hearts of our countrymen. The honor and
glory of our fallen heroes can never be dis
tinct from your own achievements. When the
sun of your life is about to gst and memory
recalls the incidents which have wade it illus
trious, your proudest thought will be you were
Confederate soldiers.
Yes, every drop ofjilood of the humblest
private, which, upon the field of battle, was
mingled with that of our fallen braves, was
but a refreshing dew for the wreath of glory
which garlands their memories. If, however,
there is a sweeter, more tender reverence iu
the hearts of the South than that which
these glorious names call forth, then let
it thrill with an agony of love for onr
Adams, our Pournelle and "the noble army
of martyra” who fill tbe gravea of "pur
unknown dead.” When the Athenians sol
emnized the funeral rites of their dead whe
fell in battle, there was ever in the grand,
imnosing procession one bier more gorgeous
and more resplendant than all others. It was
empty. The peoole hid their offerings upon
it. and thus paid tiibute to the memories of the
nameless heroes, the uncovered and unknown
dea l. To-day we have no bier to decorate,
none upon which to place the tributes of our
love, but every heart urns the sacred ashes of
their memories and cirries with it the incense
of grates ul homage.
Our noble women, who bui’ded so widely and
so well, have placed & nameless Confederate
soldier upon the highest pinnacle of their sub
lime tribute to eur dead. Beautifully does the
statute embody the sentiments of the Greeks,
fitly does it commemorate the nameless and un
known dead who bathed our beautiful land in
in the sacrific'd baptism of tbe r life's best
bl >nd. May the sacred light of an eternal
pexce rest upon it.
But we are here to-dav to weave chanters of
mourning, and to strew flowers of rtmembram o
over the graves of the illustrious dead.
“Hark ! how tbe sacred calm that breathes
Bids every fierce trumultuous passion cease ;
In still small accents whispering from tho
ground
A grateful earnest of eternal poicb.”
Let us begin onr work with that heaven
ly inspiration which teaches tho creed of
forgiveness and.peace. Let us >emember that
bravery cease< to be partisan when death
stamps it with his sea’.. Let tbe sky above—
Our Canopy—typify the mingling’ of “the
Blue” and “tho Gray.' Let us remember the
graves ot the dead heroes of our whole coun
try. Let us forgive and forget as we would
that it should be forgiven and forgotten. Wo
may then decorate the graces of the dead, and
tbe ve-y perfume of the flowers will seem a
holy incense. Our tributes, encircled by the
consecrated 11 ime of silent sacrifice, will gent
ly rise to Heaven, and God will bless thin day.
I-C.H.I Hchoi'trid
CHAXht or BCHEDI'bK.
Ohablottz, Columbia <t August/, b. B. Co., 1
GfSEBAL PaSSBNOEB DtPAZTMEHr. >
Columbia, S. C.. February 8, 1879 I
ON and after SUNDAY, February 9, 1879,
the following Passenger Schedule will
be run over this road—Washington time.
NO. I—NIGH fl EXPRESS. SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte 1:00 a. m.
Arrive Columbia 5:53 a. m.
Leave Columbia 5:58 a. m.
Arrive Augusta 9:45 a. m
NO. 2-NIGHT EXPRESS, NORTH.
Leave Augusta 5:55 p tn. i
Arrive Columbia 10:00 p. m. ;
Leave Columbia 10:10 p m. I
Arrive Charlotte 3:10 a. m,
NO. 3—DAI PASSENGER, SOUTH.
Leave Cbarlotle 11:27 a. m.
I Arr.va Columbia.... 4:10 p. m.
I Leave Columbia 4:15 p. m.
: Arrive Augusta 8:30 p. m.
NO. 4—DAY PASSENGER. NORTH.
i Leave Augusta 9:08 a. m.
' Arrive C Jumbia 1:20 p. m.
! Leave Co’umbia. 1:30 p. m.
I Arrive Ch- 'otto 0:30 p. m.
I 'These t:a is stop only at Fort Mill, Rock
(l, ■ Utiestr -. Winnsboro, Ridgeway, Leesville,
■ Batehbnrg. > Trenton
| All oil=tati,, 19 wl!!
—reinfeuized asflrg stations
I Pullman Palace Drawing Room imd Sleeping
; Cars on numbers One and Two between
I Greensboro and Augnsta.
I Pullman Palace Drawing Boom and Sleeping
Cars on numbers Three and Four between New
I York and Savannah, via Central Georgia Rail
road and Richmond. THEO. D. KLINE,
Superintendent.
JOHN R. MACMURDO,
jan9-tf Gen’l Pas’ger Agent.
ICHTKAL AND SdI'THWESTEHB HAUL
ROADS.
Savannah Ga., March 29. 1879,
ON and after BUNDAY, MARCH 30th.
1879, passenger trains on tho Central and
Southwestern Railroads and branches will
run as follows:
TRAIN NO. I.—GOING NOBTH ANI< WEST.
Loaves Savannah 9:20 a. m
Leaves Augusta 10:00 a. m
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 ». m
Arrives at Macon 6:45 p. m
Leaves Maoon for Atlanta 9:16 p. m
Arrives at Atlanta 6:02 a. m
Making close connection at Atlanta with
Western and Atlantic, and Atlanta and Char
lotte Air-Line for all points West and North.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 11:40 p. m
Arrives at Macon 6:20 a. m
Loaves Macon 7:00 a. m
Arrives at Milledgeville....* 9:44 a. m
Arrives at Eatonton 11:80 a. m
: Arrives at Augusta 4:45 p. m
| Arrives at Savannah 4:00 p. m
; Leaves Augusta 10:00 s. m
l Maxing connection at Savannah with the
j Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points in
j Florida.
TBAIN NO. 3—GOING NOBTH AND WZST.
Leaves Savannah 7:30 p. tn
Arrives at Augusta 5:40 a. m
Leaves Augusta 8:30 p. tn
Arrives at Milledgeville 9:44 a. m
Arrives at Eatonton 11:30 a. m
Arrives at Macon 8:00 a. m
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a. m
Arrives in Atlanta 1:15 p. m
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufala. 8:35 a. m
Arrives at Eufanla 3:45 p. m
Arrives at Albany 3:09 p. m
Leaves Macon for Columbus 9:10 a. m
Arrives at Columbus 8:16 p. m
Through Sleepers from Augusta to
Macou.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars From
Augusta to Savannah
Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta,
Columbus, Eufaula, Albany and Augusta daily,
making close connection at Atlanta with
Western and Atlantic and Atlanta and Char
lotto Air Line. At Eufaula with Montgom
ery and Eufaula Railroad ; at Columbus with
Western Railroad ; at Augusta with C., C. &
A. Railroad for all points North and East.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for
Perry daily (except Sunday), and at Cuthbert
for Fort Gaines, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Train on Blakely Extension loaves Albany
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays,
COMING SOUTH AND BAST.
Leaves Atlanta 2:16 p. m
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:55p. m
Leaves Albany 11:20 a. m
Leaves Eufaula 10:30 a. m
Arrives at Macon from Eufaula and
Albany , 5:35 p. m
Leaves Oolumkus .'.11:00 a. m
Arrives at Macon from Columbus.... 6:06 p. m
Leaves Maoon 7:86 p, m
Arrives at Augusta 6:40 a. m
Loaves Augusta 8:30 p.
Arrives in Savannah 7:16 a. m
Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatonton
will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train
No. 1 from Maoon. which trains connect daily,
■xoept Monday, for these points.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS TO
NEW YORK via AUGUSTA. COLUMBIA,
CHARLOTTE and RICHMOND on 7:30 p. m.
train from Savannah.
Passengers from Southwestern Georgia take
SLEEPER MAOON TO AUGUSTA on 7:36 p. m.
train, connecting with Pullman Bleeper to New
York without change.
PRICE, THREE CENTS
New Advertisements.
ILIVER
s*l Ibis important organ • • -ighs but three
■ pounds, and all ihe blood ■. a living pc-,-.: ibout
■ three gallons) passes through it at least o. • ■ very
" half hour, to nave the Lii-s md other i: • .-.•. ities
strained or filtered from it. Bile is the oral
W purgative of the bowels, and the Liver b- mes
torpid it is not separated n ni the blood, but car
ried through the veins io all pans of the system,
and in trying to escape through the pores o» the
skin, causes it to turn yellow or a dinv ; >u i
color. The stomach becomes d and Uys-
Caf pep-».a, Indigestion, Constipi-t: j'. li /aL■■ lie. Bdi-
I ousness, Jaundice, Chi? Mala Feyc*-,- PJ
; Sick'tniu' Sour iStomach, and gei, z:.. I debility fol
mk 'low. Mhrrrll’s HedaTin*:, the t .at vegetable
jig I discovery for torpidity, cat. . tiie la cr to throw
Wloli from otte to two ounces of bile e.i h time the
blood passes through it, as Lug as tin re •. an ex
w-g cc--urTilc ; and the of even :» f
CD t upon yellow complexion or a brown dirt
skin, will astonish all who try it—they i-
I first symptoms to di>appcar. The cure of •:! >
ous diseases and IJ ver complaint te truth* tx t isi
by taking Hf.pati.nk in a< cordance with ’? . ...b.
Headache is generally < •< ted in twenty minutes,
and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist
“ SOLD AS FOR PILLS
BY ALL DRUGGISIS.
Price 25 Cents and SI.OO
‘LUNGS
I 'lhe fatality of Consumption or Throat and
1 Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least
one-third of all death’s victims, arises from the
DM : Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stn
wa ■ pufies as the work of death goes on. SIO,OOO vid
be paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparati 1
of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be found
fM; in the Globs Flov, er Cocgh Syrup, which has
rj cured people who are living to-day with but one
remaining lung. No greater wrong can be i'< .-e
P* than to say that Consumption is incurable, 'lie
r , Globr 1' lowj.r Coia.H Sykui wHI cure it v.b-. i
all othet means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough,
•« ; Asthma, Bronchitis, and fell diseases of the th) . t
Poland lungs. Read the testimonials of the 1! .
P 4 ' Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith and Exh
1 Brown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Peabody, as wei. . ;
£l3 those of other remarkable cures in our book—fn •
to all at the drugstores—and be convinced that f
R 5 you wish to be cured you can be by taking the
O Globr Flower Cough Syrup.
i Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat,
Hl when you can get Globe Flower Syrup at same
I price. For sale by all Druggists
|'Price 25 Cents and SI.OO
IBLOOD
i Grave mistakes are made in the trc.
disc.-.'that arise from poison in ; t
farf one of Scrofula. >yj? V
Glee...u- Sores and Skin 1- . ■' - r',
M. is tre. t-..vith ’iit the .. a. ■ t es mu
. . •Merev.-y «ots the • ne«. < ! -< -itpro»
&
M, SKIII .’.i-'C t.»iR uv 17K .J J i.' ' N 'II'I. S-
',ia i i-.n': 1 ■ KiH ’ ‘ only i
l-V-T: ' ‘iH- -So. : ; -,-
' ■-
*■*- ; rg c-iicnt LCT'bltrldy’v-.-gvt. G'.’ ’as';'T.tr;a-
. Iriiby
Glclh I'i >v.*:r Com-H Svrtt and s
IHepatine 1-ll The Liver f r s.Je by ...1 Drag
gists in 25 cent and SI.OO bottles.
A. F. ME SHELL & CO., Proprietors,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Dr. M. W. CASE’S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Tonic and Cordial.
This is not a patent medicine, but is prepared
under the direction of Dr. M. W. Case, from bis
favorite prescription, which in an extensive
practice of over twenty-seven years he has found
most effective in al] cases of disordered liver or
impure blood. It is
ANTI-BILIOUS.
It acts directly upon the liver, restoring it
When diseased to its normal condition; and in
regulating the activity oi this great gland every
other organ of the system is benefited. In Blood
1 Diseases it has no equal as u purifier. It im
proves digestion, and assists nature to eliminate
all impurities from the system; and while it is
the cheapest medicine in the market, it is also
superior to ail known remedies. While it if
more effectual than Blue Mass, it is mild and
perfectly si’ fe, containing notiiing that can in the
slightest degree injure the system. It does not
siCKen or give pain; neither dues it weaken the
patient, nor leave the system constipated, as do
most other medicines.
Liver Complaint.Dj-s
--6S I>epsia, Bilious Fever,
lieiulai'lie, Sick Hendftthr, Watrr-BmL,
llinrtburii* Sick Stomaclr* Jaimdicf,
( olie. Vertigo. N< iiraliria, Palpitation of
the Heart, Female Irregularities am!
Weakness,all Skin and Blood Diseases,
Worms, Fever and Ague, and Constipn
flu 11 of the Bowels’.
In small doses it is ul-o s sure cure for
Chronic Diitriluea.
Taken two or three times a dny, it pre
vents Yellow Fever, Diphtheria, Scarlet
iv < ver, Cholera, and Small-Pox.
MOW TO BF Use Dr. Case’s Liver
t ‘ LUs Remedy and Dlood
"si OUR PnrMler, a pleasant
’l'onic and Cordial.
DOCTOR anh-bii.iods.
And: ave your doctor bills. Only 25 cts. a bottle.
I It is the most effective and Yaluable medicine
1v- r offered to the American people. As fust
its merits become known. Its use becomes
universal in every community. No family will
be without it after having once tested its great
wdue. It has proved an i . estimable blessing to
th tr.sands who have ix d it, bringing buck
hr. tii and strength to those who were seemingly
at death's door. Prepared at the Laboratory of tba
Some Medicine Co., Philadel n, iia, Pa.
Mice per Bottle, 25c. Extra. Large Size, 75c.
■ . -For sale by Druggist', * GENTS
_•< ueral Stores, and Agents, x*. WANTED.
Trial Bottle free. Ask your druggists for it
Sold Wholesale and Retail tv
W. H. TUTT A iIEMSEN,
oc4—dl2am,twly Angu-ta, Ga
INMAN LTNeT
UN I'l ED STATES and RoyalSteamera. New
York to Queenstown and Livercool, every
Thursday or Saturdaj. City of Berlin, 6.491
tons; City of Biohtnoud, 4,6>j7 tons; Ci tv o’
Chester, 1 56(5 tons; City of Montreal, 4,4Mj
tons; City of Brussels, 3,775 tons; City of Now
York, 3,500 tone. These magnificent steamers
are among tho strongest, largest snd fastest
on the Atlantic, and have every modern im
provement, including hot and cold water and
electric bells in staterooms, revolving chairs
in saloons, bath and smoking rooms, barber
shops, etc. For rates of passage and other
information apply to JOHN O. DALE, Agent,
81 Broadway. N. Y., or to
]anl-wofrn-ily
Not to Lay but only to look
at the Chestnut Street Styles,
at Burch’s Up-town Store.
IHSCO.MIMED.
THE business of the late Mr. M. Bohr, at
Bollersville, will be discontinued from this
date. MIIB. M. BOHR.
ap2B—6
