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RESULTS
An Act to Sx by law the standard
weight ot a bushel of the articles »Dd
commodities hereinafter mentioned,
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Gene
ral Assembly of tLe State of Georgia,
that the legal weight of the follow
ing articles and commodities per btioliel
shall lie as follows:
Wheat 60 lbs.
Shelled corn 56
Corn in tar ..70
Peas 60
ACT ADVERTISING. j K .' e 56
[Oats 32
B >“»• | Barley '. 47
Irish potato’s 60
Sweet potatoes 55
White beans 60
Clover seed 60
Timotlij seed 56
Flax seed •- 56
Hemp Seed 44
Buckwheat 52
Blue glass seed- 14
Dried peaches (impeded) 33
Dried peaches (peeled) 38
Dried apples 24
Onions 57
Stone coal 80
Unslaked lime 80
Turnips 55
Corn meal .* 48
Wheat bran 20
Cotton seed.... 30
Ground peas 25
Plastering hair 8
Sec. 2. Repeals all eoullictiug laws
Approved Februrary 20tk, 1875.
A LIB RAL PROPOSITION.
MB’S MONTHLY, i
CONDUCTED BY .7. C. HOLLAND.
The Handsomest illustrated Magazine j
in the WOjTI.
TIE
DEKOGMATIG PAPER
SS CnT773?^:-33^SLS , X i .
I r
SAVAMMAH
NEWS:
The Amcricsn edition of this periodical is now•
MORE THAN 70,000 MONHLY. j ^OH-NIMO
And it hss a larger circulation in England than j
any other American Magazine. Every number l
contains about one handled and fifty pages, and j
from fifty ;o seventy-five original wood-cut illus
trations. j
AnnoxiBcemeiit* for 1ST 8-91
- • - I
Anion* the attractions for the coming yea?* are j
the following: ’ | _ .
“HAWORTHS,” a serial novel, oy Airs. Frances.' IJiT ITH THE OPENING cf another political cam-
Hodgson Buniett, author of “lhat t»k«* o’ Low- j * * pttign and business season, we desire to pre-
TLe scene. of Mrs. Burnett’s new novel is j sen * the claims
OF AERIAL
TION.
NA VKi A -
Mr, E. C. Stedinau, the poet, writes
id the midwinter Sciubnek of this snb-
■ ject, when Le confesses to he his
‘‘hobby.” The paper is in a- Lalf hu
morous, half serious tone, but discus
ses practically the causes of failure
heretofore and the desiderata of final
• success. Mr. Steadman speaks thus
: buoyantly of some of the ultimate re-
i sails of mrial navigation :
; Not only by these proc -ss of con
struction, but also by the power and
- freedom gained through their success,
a delightful reflex influence will be ex
erted upon the tesi belies of life. Poel-
ry and romance will have fresh materi
al and a new locale, and imagination
will take • fights unknown before.
• Landscapes painted between earth and
[heaven must involve novel principles
of drawing, cylor, light and shade,
Music, like the songs of Lohengrin
will be showered from aerial gullevs
In every way the resour yes of social
life will be so enlarged that at 1 ist it
truly may be said, “Existence is it
i self a joy.” Sports and recreation
will be strangely multiplied. Rich and
poor alike will make of travel an every-
■ day delight, the former in their private
seronoos, the latter in large and - rnulti-
. form structures, corresponding in nse
ito the excursion-hosts of our rivers
and harbors, the “floating palaces” of
the people, nnd far more numerous and
splendid. The ends of the earth, its
rarest places, will be visited by all.
The sportsmen cau change at pleasure
from the woods and waters of the
North, the run ways of the deer, the
hannts of the salmon, to the pursuit of
• the tiger in the jungle or the emn in
, the Australian bush. An entirely new
{profession—that of airmanship—will
,be thoroughly organized, employing a
countless army of trained officers and
. “air-men.” The adventurous and well-
•to-do will have their pleasure yachts
of the air, and take hazardous and de
lightful cruises. Their vessels will
differ from the cumbrous tarobats inten
ded for freight and emigrant business,
...-will be christened with beatiful aDd
•suggestive names,—Iris Auror i, Hebe,
^Ganymede, Hermes, Ariel, and the
/like,—and will vie with one another
tin grace, readiness, and speed.
. ►-•-<
The Irish Language—The In b iu
America do uot only preserve I he
memory of their . o’<l country in the
,warmest spot in their warm b-arts
^hey are doing much towards keeping
•up the aneient Irish language also, not
iWith a view of speaking it-, but of
gaining acquaintance with and preserv
ing the literature of their country.
jSome months ago we noticed the forma
tion in New York of an affiliated socie
ty for the study of Gaelic. We now
,sse, from the annual vepert of that
Dublin Gaelic Society, tint the ancient
Dish language has been taken up on
both sides of the Atlantic with enthnsi
in sm, and great progress has already
.been made. The study has been put
by the coinznisioners of Education in
Ireland on the programme for the na
tional schools, aud it is reported that
‘‘thousands” are now receiving the at
tention of continental savants also.
‘‘Distinguished professors in Berliu,
Paris, Leipzig aud Copenhagen are
zealously studying the Celtic language.
£be; Sanscrit professor in the Universi
ty pf Berlin is teaching Irish to Geim.m
{students in that- university.” The
.Dublin Society numbers over two
hundred meubers, three hundred asso
ciates, and has twenty affiliated ussociu-
,tions.—Buliimore Sun.
The Southern Planter and Grange,
off Atlanta, i bat large and txeellen
I'inlit-page ygricuilura! and family
newspaper, proposes, for 75 cents and
two loiter stumps for postage, to for
ward to any address the Weekly Plan
ter and Grange for three months, to
gether with a book containing the old
and new constitutions the old aud new
constitutions of the State of Georgia,
with supplemental matter—of value to
every citizcu of the State—and one of
Scribner’s log books, containing meas
urements of all kinds of timber, calcu
lations of interest and wages, for any
length of time, at any given price—all
made oat the perfect form, so that it is
only necessary '*> refer to the index and
page.
The last named book will prove an
invaluable aid to those having any kind
ofpHtlcuIation to make. The offer is
bona fiile, aud presents an excellent op
portunity of si euriug a'first class paper
and two valuable preiniumsjbr a mere
pittance.
Addless (enclosing 75 cents and two
letter postage stamps), Frank Gordon,
Publisher, Atlanta, Ga.
C c. ANDBB80N,
• Attornkt at Law,
Hawkinsville, 6a.
(63“ Will practice in the courts of Pulaski, Hous
ton and adjoining counties.
F A. IOBSON,
• Autisan.
Perry, Georgia.
Searing Machines, Jewelry, Gnus, Locks, and ev
erything in his Hue repaired and fitted up in the
most substantial manner.
All work uot called for in ten days after being
finished will be sold to pay charges.
XJS^AII work done promptly and at the lowes
rices lor cash,
laid in Lancashire; the hero is a young invent 3r of
American birth. «*IIawerth*s” is the longest story
Mrs. Harnett has yet written. It will run through
twelve muubeis of the Monthly, beginning with
November, 1878, and will be profusely illustrated.
FALCONBERG, a serial novel, by II. H. Boyesen
author of ‘-Gunnar,” “The Man who Lest his
Name,” etc. In this romance the author graphi-
ctlly describes the peculiarities of Norse immigrant,
life in a Western settlement.
A STOUT OP N15 W OELEA25S, by George W. Ca
ble, to be begun on tin: conclusion of “Falcon-
berg.” This story will exhibit the state of society
in Creole Louisiana about the years 18o3-4-5, the
time of the Cession, and a period bearing a remark
able likeness to the present Reconstruction period.
PORTRAITS OF AMERICAN POETS. This se
ries (begunin August with the* portrait of Bryant)
will be continued, that of Longfellow appearing
November, 'lhese portraits are drawn from life
by Wyatt Eaton and engraved by T. Cole. They will
be printed separately on tinted paper, as frontis
pieces of lour different numbers. Illustrated sketch
es of the lives of the poets wiii accompany these
portraits.
SSTUDIFS OF THE SIERRAS, —J. series cf papers
(mostly illustrated) by Jobu Muir, the California
naturalist. The most graphic and picturesque and.
at the same time, exact and trustworthy studies of
the “California Alps” that have vet been made.—
The serl€S will sketch the California Passes, La’:es,
Wind Storms anti Forests.
ANEW VIEW OF BRAZIL.—Mr. Herbert H.
Smith, of Cornell University, a companion of the
late Prof. Han't, is now in Brasil, Mr. J. Wells
Cbampney, (the artist who accompanied Mr. Ed-
war< King in his tour through -The Great South”
preijariug for Scribner’s a series of papers on the
present condition,— the cities, rivers, and resources
of the great Empire of &rath America.
THE “JOHNNY REB” PAPERS,” by an “ex-
Coniedcratci' soldier, v.ill be among the raciest
contributions to Scribner during the coming year.
They are written and illustrated by Mr. Allen O.
Redwood, of Haiti more. The first of (he 'series,
“Johnny Reb at T’iay,” appears in the No remher
number. __
THE LEADING EUR CPE/ N UNIVERSITIES.—
We are now having prepared for Seriboei, articles
on the leading Universities of Europe. They will
be written by an American College Professor, Mr.
H. H.Boyesen, of Cornell, (author cf “Faleonberg ’
etc.) and will include sketches of the leading men in
each of the most important Universities of Great
Britain and the Continent,
Among the additional series of papers to appear
may be mentioned those on How shall vr.e. Spell
(twopapere by jPrbit Lminsbury), The New South,
Lawn Planting for Small Places (by Samuel, par
sons of Flushing).' Canada of To-day, American-Art
&n<L Artiste, /American Archaeology, Modern -In
ventors; also, Papers of-Travel, History, .Physical
Science. St udies in Literature, Political and Social
Science, Stories, Poems; ••Topics of the Time/’ by
Dr, J. C. Holland; Record of New Intentions and
K«haoic*l IimDroTtimcnfi?; Papcro on Edu?5?4ion,
Decov»4tcm, e<A,; Book Reviews; fresh bits of Wit
and Humor, etc., etc.
Terms, $4.(0 a year in advance; 35cents a number.
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The features that have rendered the Moaning
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Florida.
The editorial defferment will be conducted, as
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same time, with vigorous and earn -st devotion to
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the Natio iai Democratic Party. Its State, General
and Telegraphic news departments, and iiB 1 ocal
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OP.IGiNAB SERTAIi STOBIliS,
writer, espress’y for its psg93 by popular authors;
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ami instructive fau lty newspaper.
'Ve also issue a lively Scinlay paper,
THE SUNDAY TELSSEAM,
which contains the Local and Telegraphic- news of
Saturday night.
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Patents are obtained on Ui j best terms, models
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ice cau^c^ured ^Xhou-1 P ersons attracted to tbe inveutioa by such uotve,
swill testify to this A pamphlet containengfulldirec.-itmH forobl;;iui:ig
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and within a woek it is expected that a t,eo - ! ° ^ “ Jacssoi
petition will bj mida to the Legislatin' • ^ZrrVTY j I Z =! 7“ I
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gines, etc., less,th.m one million dol
lars. .
* A Yeae’8 LtraRABT PitoDucrrox.—Ac.
eofiling to th^ Literary World, abont
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jpyeniles 75, reilgions 75, poe cy 7), bi
<fgraphy 50, |i«gnage au l libsFitiire, 40,
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All those ln-t Is, are if oj.l-.v_-,
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BUN.
18V9 NEWYOBS 1879
As the time approaches for tne renewal of sub
scriptions, ThkScs would remind its friends aud
well wishers everywhere, that it is again a candidate
for cousidera ion and support. Upon its record
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Who does not know The Weekly sus? It circu
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~ ST. NICHOLAS,
Scribncrs’s Ilbislntfetl Iilag izine.
For Boys and Girls.
Mesars. Bcrifauer A Co.. In 1R7S began the pnbli-
raston or St. Nicbolaa, an lliustrared Msgazlao for
r-oys and Girls, with M»ry Mapea Dodge as editor
hive years have p-seed since the iirst number wan
issued, and the magazine has w en the highest po
sitron, Ithas a monthly circulation cf
0YES -50,000 COPIES.
It isjpublishtSisimnlfaneqitsly in Lc.ndou and
Ne^v i ork, aiid tbc trailtic luiiogiiitiou is al
most as ^t.neral and hearty as tbe American, Al
though the progress of tbe Magazine has been a
steady advance, it has not reached its editor's ideas
oi best, because her -deal co itinualjy outruns if,
and the magazine switty foliowa alter. To-dar
St, Nicholas stands alone in
THE WOELD OF BOSES,
The New York Tribune has said of it: “St. Nicho
las has reached a higher platform, and command,
for its service wider resources in art aud letter*,
hau any of its predecessors or conirnipor&zini^n
ilie London Literary World savs: “There is not
magazine for the young that can be said to eq ua
this choice production of Scribners’ Press.”
Good Tiling for 1878-9.
Thj arrangements for bicrary and art c ntriliu
tipue for the licw volume—the sixth—are complete
drawing from ah eady favorite sources as well a
.rom promising new ones. Mr. Prank B. stock
ton s new sr.;:al story for buys,
“AJOLlY FELLOWSHIP,”
Will run through twelve monthly parts—beginning
with the number for November, 1*78. the first
volume,- and wili be illustrjted by James E.
,^ e s ^ or -' 1S olie °.f travel and adventure
in Florida and ihc Bahama.;. For tbe gi*is, a con
tinued fairy-tale,
“half a dozfx housekeepers.
By SathariTiu J). Siaitk. >ith UlurtiDtions by Fred
erick Heilman, * egiuri iu tlie same nurnbe; and a
fresn serial by tSusan Coolidgo, cntitiel ‘-Lye-
oright,” with plenty of pictures, will be commenc
ed ear’y in the volume, 'ihgre wiii also be a con
tinued fairy-tai c, called
“BUMPTY DUDGET’S TO WEB.”
B riltau Ly-Ju.ian Ha'Tihoruc, auu illnstrated l>r
Alfred Fredericks. About jbe other faic 5 liar fea-
-nrea of St. Nicholas, the editor preserves a good-,
humored sUeuee, content, iKrhapa, to let her five’
Volumes already issued, prophesy coil leridug the
sixth, in l-espert to short stories, pictures, poems,
humor, iustructivc sketches, and the lure and the
lore of “Jack-iu-the-Pnlpit,” ihe -Very Little
Folks" Departmeui, and the ■'Letter Box” imd the
•‘Biddle Box.”
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DR. RICE,
3J Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY,
A ngvluty educated and HfaQy ouaUfledphTsiriaa ndtha
■tsaSsasowifal, aa hfa practice to! prove. Cures allfbnus
ef prtrssa, ehrealo aud sexual disaasas, gnermstof-
Sfeft
aua.to^rw<«mMa.« efifec ftSvwfagegteSszHgToue
VloriSifiUi£li; ef Sight. Deftcdve 3f«»-
Lcss of Sexual Power, La,
Each eh ruber contains Thirty-two Pa
ges of reading, many Sne Wood Cut i
Engravings, and one Colored Plate. A }
beantiftfl Gardeu Miignzsno, rrinteil on !
elegant piipi r, anti fn’l.of information, j
In Eugiisi: and German. Price, gi.25 ;
u y.-ar; Five copies S-~> .
Tick's Flower and Vegefaltle Garden. •
50 cents iu pauer covers; iu ciegan; j
eloth covers Si.
Vick’s Catalogue—-300 iilastratious — i
only 2 cents. Address
JAMES TICK.
Rochester N. Y.
srd pgaaoeafly cured,
cure! -ad ratirelr ersdkm
, Gleet, E^ctcre, Piksand other pzir
T cured. Patients treettd by mtilcrex-
tree charges reuscjahit
A PSTVATe GOUl'fSELGS
C*?2S3 5Cct to znj zcZzvzl, itcurely sealed, f=r thir^
f30, cents. Should tg re»d b~ sSi. Address as abora.
frcai 3 A. to 7 P. iL Sandajs, 2 to 4 P. Ifc
5 JSor3h;u3 hfibltcc7e3.
Orfslna! =a* anoint*
3CUBE- fievd jiitj for Uok oa
J pi um Estiaj. to W. 3. Scairv,
lY^rthiusuc, Greens Cc-Iat
PEESCEIFTION FREE!
For the speedy cure orSeminal Weakness, Loet
Manhood and all disorders brous-ht on by indis
cretion or eicftc. Any Droreiai has the ingre-
dienre. AdilrMc. Or. TV. JA»l£S A CO.,
iGJ Sixth Street, ticrianafi, O.
SCH0FIELD’S IRON WORKS,
MJCOJV, GFORGU.
MANUFACTURERS OF
^ e x a ^ SI
/FROM 4 TO 40 HORSE AOWER.)
Also Wheat Threshing Engines, Prepared to Mount
On any Ordinary harm Wa.<ron.
GRIST MILLS, COTTON PRESSp, CANE MILLS.
SYRUP BOILERS, SHAFTINGS, PULLEYS,
AND A. JCL KINDS OF CASTING ^
Prompt attention paid to repairing Mills and Machinery.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
ft J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON.
Central and Soutliwestem
Rai 1 roads.
O
N and:
F. S. S CHO NEMAN.
Toys, Fancy Goods and Confectioneries
SOLE AGENT FOR W. 3. LEMP'S CELEBRATED
f:Te LOUIS Wa®dl gkss.
71 CHESKT ST2LEST, MACON. GA.
NEW STAND l NEW GOODS 1
P. U. SMITH & CO-,
SXyau-sah, fix., June 7.-187?
r Sunday, June OtU. 1378, paocnL.
trains on the Central and Southwestern i-fi
roads and branches will ran as follows: 5l *
IBA1NNO. 1.—GOING NOBTH aND WE.V,
Leave Savannah g—.
Leave Augusta "(g-.**
Arrive at lugusta i.,,**
Arrive at Macon
Leaves Macon fox Atlanta. "'V-,..*
Arrive at Atlanta.. ;
Making close connection at Atlanta with
era and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte At.
Line for all prints North and VmL ““
COMING SOUTH AND BAST.
Leaves Atlanta
-Tmo**
•8:«**
11:30**
Leaves Macon ;
Arrives at Mill edge Till*.
Arrives at Ellon tun.
Arrives at Savannah.......... .........
.2^5 r k
Making connection at Augusta for th* North
East and at Savannah with tha Atlantic and (ini!
Bailroad for all points inFlarida. *
TRAIN NO. 2. GOING NORTH AND -WEST ^
Leaves Savannah iao*:
Leavss Angnsta.
Arrives at MilledgeviU*.
Arrives at Eatontos
Arrives at Macon
Lea res Macon for Atlanta..
Arrives at Atlanta
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufanla..
Arrives at Eufaula
•Mil
.3:4 >**
• 1:15s*
.3.00**
ArriTM at Albany
Leaves Macon lor Colombo*.
• 3:03s*
J rrives at Colnmbna * T5 r » ifl
Including
FLOUR-. J^EAL, MEAT, LARD,
SUGAR, CAFFES, SYRUP, WIOLASSES,
CRACKERS, CAKDSES. CA^MEl; GOODS,
SOAPS, TOBACCO, 3EGARS, ETC., ETC
We hxve ako
OU11 BAH!
Sui>pll id vriUi the best
Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Beer, Etc.
Thanking the public for the liberal patronage gives us in the past, we hope to merit its con
tinuance.
p>. e.tBtms&ea,
Sep 27 No. 2, Cook’s Range, Perry. Ga.
GREAT REDUCTIONS
*370 Sliiit: iJXLO Times.
Read—Keep Posted Up.
OBSERVE MY VERY LOW PRICES.
And th s largest stock in Georgia to select from
1.000 men’s latest cassimere suits at §10, worth S15
5.000 men’s working suits at - 5. worth 10
2.000 men's fashionable black drees suits at 20 worth 30
500 men’s custom made imported worsted suits at. 25 worth 40
2.000 men’s chinchilla overcoats at- 6 worth
5!)0 men’s imported beaver overcoats at 10 worth
1.000 children’s stylish suits at 5 worth
2.000 boys best wool suits at 6 worth
m~I shall guarantee piices iu children aud bovs suits cheaper than they
can be made up at home- I always keep on baud a fnll line of goods for
men’s, ladies’ twys’ and children’s wear. Prices positively the lowest for
boots, shoe- aud hats. Oalicees, Jeans, Usuabnrgs and checks at factory
prices. Be sure you call and see me before buying dry goods and clothing:
D J. BAER-,
Comer Third and Cherry Streets, Macon, Ga.
Trains on this schedule for Kwa, Atlanta, ryj
unions, Enfaula aud Albany daily, arakin- cU,
connection at Atlanta with Was Win and Atlas!
and -Atlanta and Charlolla Air Line. At Kul»nk
with Montgomery aud Eufaula Railroad; at Col!
umbns with Western and Mobil* and Girard b^l
road.
Eufaula train connects at Feat Yalluy for Pen,
daily except Sunday, and at lotbbeit for Pod
Gaines Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday, uj
returning leave Fort oainea Tuesdays, Thuridir,
and Saturdays at 4:47 a. m. ;
Train on Blakely Extension leaves Albn,
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. ’
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta iiOSr*
Arrives at tlacou front Atlautc eas r ,
Lea ves Albany 1 >:lu a *
Leaves Bulan!a #30 i*
Arrives at Macon from Eufanla and Albany 4:47 r x
Leaves Columbus 11:00**
Arrives at Macon from Columbus 2:05 r*
Leaves Macon 735r*
Arrives at Augusta x
Leaves Augusta. 9:45r*
Arrives at Savannah 7:15**
Malting connection at Savaunah with Atliatic
and Gulf Bailroad for all points in Florida.
Passengers for M illcugeville aud Eatoutou will
take train No. 2 from Savauuah and train No. 1 fru B
Macon, which irains connect daily except Muadar
for these point t.
WILLIAM KOGERS.
General Snpt. Central Bailroad, Savanuah.
W, G. BAOUL,
Supt, Sontliwestbrh Bailroad, Bacuo.
DOUBLE DAILY
To AND FBOH
FLORIDA
Macon & Brunswick R. R.
GEXsttAi. SurKniMTxxuKM'K Ornc*. |
Macon, Ga., May 2K, 1373.)
O N aud after Sunday, the dtltli instant, passeugu
trains on tiiis road will ran as follows:
CUMBE BLAND 1MIJBH via BBUNsWItX
NIGHT l’ASSEXGEU NO. 1. SOUTH, llaily.
It -aYu Mxco:: 7:36 r it
A cite ui Coolirtu li. r it
..\rrirr *t Ka.stm»u ..lo^l r u
Arrive at Jen up 2:i4 x K
Arrirp at Hruiiwrick..., 6:45 a V
Leave UruUKtrick per uteaiuer..........jut
.irrive Fernand ua v .; 11:H)xk
A-rirc JackMonviliw -j:l& r it
NIGHT PASSENGF.lt NO. 2. NOBTH—1)*1LI
L-rvs Jacks uuille 1I>3>*k
• owe Frruai.diua lier st-a:ner 2:45r *
Arrive BtmiKwirk • h:45rx
Leave Umuriniclr... 7;0erit
Lnave JrrtU:i 9:Wfm
Leave Ka--ttuau SnrJ x ■
L^ave Codinui 4:v5 * *
Arrive at Maci»u 6iS5x n
lofc connretloa at Mavou for all iMiinta NortL,
Fa t And Wc«t Via AtiauLian-i Au^tlxta.
DAY ACC« HMOUATION Nt>. 3. boUIH,
Via JcHUp and Live Oak—Daily, except St nd*y.
I-e<ve Macon 7;30 ait
Arrive Cochran Iir2$ a m
-Vri ire Eastman 11:57 a m
rrrie J*Htip 6:31 M
Arrive Jacksonville * 9rJtSxK
no. 4. nokth—daily except Sunday.
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Jcsnp.i
Leave Kastman
Lca>c Coel.raii
Arrive at Yac »n
r:WAM
12:43 J-M
i:c» r u
.5:19 v M
'^7. ‘ 1ST Xj O jFL .
DEALERS IN
Furniture,
OARPTIMQ8, OIL CLOTHS,
ALL NEW STYLES.
Meta lie and Wood Burial Cases a
Cotton Avenue, near Che rry St, MACON, C a
HA\VK5>*SVIL LEA CCOMMODATIt »N.
Lhiily except Suuduj.
Lravc Macon .....3:45 T H
Arrive ilatrkiin-^ille .7:10am
Let ve HrtWkiiihViile C:xu a m
Arrive Macon 9:46 a m
GFO. IV. ARAMS, (ifiiera 1 bnj erintemlent.
W. J. JARVIri, Master Transportation.
Atlantic and Gulf It. It.
0”
.4.-20 r.
7^0 r. *
S:lo a. M
9:5.» A. M
3:3a a. M
3:30 a, M
9:25 a. M
ll>0 T. .*
3:4S>. U
9:4*» r. M
.2:30 T. M
.3:15 r. M
6:45 a. M
8:41 .
W. W. COLLINS,
Manufactubeb and Dealeb IS
CARRIAGES,
RDGGIES,
General uPEEiNTEXDEinr.s Ornc %
Atlantic and Gulf
Saxasxau, May fiib. 1XT8.
X AND AFTER THIN DATE. Fawugtr
Trains on this Road will ran as follrws.
>T GHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah uaily at
Arrive Jeeeup
Arrive at Bainliridge
Arr.ve *t Albany
Arrive at Jive Oak
Arrive at Tallahassee
•Arrive nt Jacksonville
L»ave Tallahassee ' *
Leave Ja^ksonville
Leave Live Oak
Leave \lbany
Leave Bainliridge
Leave Jesnp
Arrive at fcavannali
No change of cars between Savannah and Jack
sonville or Albany.
Passengers from Savannah to Femapdina. Gaines-
vide and Cetlar Key* lake this tram.
Passengers leaving Macon at 8:30 a. m.,- daOy
(**xccpt Sunday) connect at Jesnp with this train isf
Florida.
1’as-ji ngers from Floridarby this train connect *t
Je-mp with trai** arriving in Slacon at 5:10 r. M-,
daily except Snnday,
Passengers from - a\*annah for Brimswick ana
Darken take this train, arriving at Brunswick at
6:15 a.m.
Passengers from Bnuiswidi arrive at Savannah
it 8:4'» a. m.
No change of cars between Montgomeiy «»“
Jacksonviite.
Pullman sleeping cars ran throngh ’to and from
-avaiiiiah and i^ike city and MontgoiueryandJack
mmviilt on ttn> train.
(Connect at Albany daily with Passenger train*
both ways on Sonthwertem Railroad to and from
Macon. Eufula, 2fontg« niery, New Oricans. ehf.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalaehk»j*
every Sunday afternoon; for Colnmbns every Ttcd
nesday morning.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Mnndaj*
excepted) for Sit. Angastine, Paloka and Enterprise.
Green CoTe Sx<rings, aud ail landings on the »•
John’s Biver. • :
Trains on B. and A. li. B. leave junction, gois.
we st, Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 11 J* *- *
For Brunswick, Tuesday, Thursday aud Satnr
day at 4:40 r. 3t. •
ACCOMMODATION TBAINS—ZEIITJBX ■»
DITIsirjr.
AND WAGONS.
HARNESS, BABY CARRIAGES
FACTORY ON POPLAR STREET.
NwS. 70 and 72 Second Street, Macon, Georgia-
Isut* S*Tinn*b, Sunday* sxcejded, at
Arrive at McIntosh *• “
Arrive st Jesnp "... ■
Arrive st Bhckshear “ “
arrive at Dupont “ -
i/tvc Dupont “ “
Sjci.-e Biackshear •• “
Leave Jesnp “ “
X,eare 3Ii-Intosh “ "
arrive at Savannah - “
tfESTEBN DIVISION.
♦Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leave Dupont, Sundays exepted at 5:00 *.k
arrive at Valdosta “ " r ’*‘ i x -
Arrive at Quitman
Arrive atTbomasville
Arrive at Albany
Leave Albany
Leavo Tbonwsville
Leave Quitruan
Leave Valdosta
Arrive at Dn; cut
,Td>S A- l«
IP^’a- *
12:14 r-*
3:14 r. *
703 r.»
504 A. «
9:32 a-*
1:10 9*
33-8- r-*
5^31*
TOO *.*
“ 9:15 a- *
“ 11:30 a-*
<• S:4trr-*
“ 5fl0a-*
- r.*
.. ?: l4r-*
4:43 T-*
Tdior-*
Hill i. ua a/H, •-**•
J. S. TYSON, Master of Transportation.
S. H. HAIM- 5,
General Saporiatffiifi ca ^*
o?i .