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DAILY TKLBORAPB AND ilBSSBNOER
Isuhliehfd overt team ingfMondate <wW;
nthe Teleeraph BnUdtng.eornertf Coerrt
and Second streets. Subscription Ten Dollar*
par gear, Fire Dollar$ tor eta months. Ties
I toll art used TWr Osats for three months, and
One Dollar nor maalh for a shorter period.
TKA \SIK\T AD r SRTI8EMBSTS One Dol
lar per tenor* of'rn lines or less for the fret
Insertion, and rift* Cents for all ealeeguent
insertions, lateral rates ta cent root ore.
ej US TBLBGMAPU AMD UF.S.1ESGER
represents throe of the oldest netespaprrs in
this section of Georgia, and for mint yean
has furnished the earliest neirs to that scope
of Oeergi»■ Jlnhaesa and Florida trading at
this point. It finds it* spot to almost overt
intelligent household and man of business in
that sr.-tion. As on advertising medium in
that range of country U has no ego at.
SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1878.
Georgia I'rmn Convention.
The annual matting of tho Georgia
Fren Ano:ikticn will be held at Gainer
Yille on Wednesday, the 8th of May.
The Central, Southwestern, Atlantic,
and Gnlf, Wot tern and Atlantic, and Air-
Line Railroads bare kinaly extended their
umal eoarteyiee to members desiring to
attend the metiug. Representatives of
papers en the lino of the throe first
named Railroads will be furnished with
tickets on application to the President.
J. IT. ESTILL, President.
C. P. Hah-ilk, Bee. 8ec’y.
Wo regret that the nanus of Captain
Henry J. Menard, Macon Guards, Com
pany C, 8th Georgia Regiment, who died
at Richmond, Va., December 22/1862,
and Lieutenant Thomas G. Hodgkinr,
Macon Guards, Company C, 8th Georgia
Regiment, who was killed at tbo battle
of Gettysburg, July 2, 1873, wero inad
vertently omitted in our list yesterday.
Bishop M’CoaRry.
A letter from this prolate, who is un
der such a dark dsud st present, to Mr.
Peter Williamson, of Philadelphia, says:
A miserable vagabcnl, who bos been
in prison, professes to have some letters
w/itt^u hy mo morn than fivo years ago
to a poor orphan girl. Thoy have been
published, and I suppose you have read
them. The imitation of my handwriting
is said to be good. Wo go back to De
troit, as I am tco good a soldier to re
treat “while a gun is firing.” If I am to
bo stricken down by the hand of on assas
sin, I shall fall with my wholo armor on.
Bishop Slovens, of Philadelphia, is
urged to coll the bishops of the Protes
tant Episcopal Chnrch together earlier
than at their animal session on tbo 17th
of May, to tako immediate cognizance of
tbia alleged scandal.
For tbo honor of religion wo do trust
that the aged M'Coskry may be faliy ex
culpated from the infamous crimo with
which ho is ebargod.
Nnenk Oat.
The New York World makes an ear
nest appeal to Conklmg to speak out and
make a clean breast, of all tho electoral
count iniquity. That great metiopolitiu
journal says:
"Tho great majority of intelligent
American citizena bolitve as tho World
believe*, that Democratic electors were
actually chosen hy tho lawful voters hath
of Florida and of Louisiana in November,
1876. And the World has now been ena
bltd to present the roost conspicuous lea
der of tho Republican party, Senator
Conklmg, before tho country ns a deliber
ate and emphatic witncsr.tcatifying to his
own knowledge of such a complicity on
tbo part of tho President and tho Admin
istration in tho processes by which the
elected Democratic olectors'in Louisiana
at least, were deprived of their rights, os
wln'n clomly shown foith before tho
whole people must “sink them all into
tbo lowest depths of infamy.” What
folly, or worse than folly it is to expect the
American people to hear such things from
auch a quitter without insisting upon a
full, explicit and fearless exposition of the
whole truth thus indicated! Those who
expect this, dishonor the American peo
ple.
Yea, let Conkling, Butler, Sherman,
el id omne gents*, speak out liko McLin
and Dennia, so that the whole unvar
nished troth may go down upon the
pagoa of history. Who is afraid? Hajos
can hurt nobody and help nobody. He is
a dead factor in American politics—a sort
of toleration—a negative quantity—amau
of straw—a locum tenons occupying an
other man’s office, home and dignity.
His sojourn in the White House is only a
temporary interregnum in tho administra
tion of tho government, during which
honors are easy, no policy in tho ascend
ant, all parties in abeyance, and every
body waiting for tho next Presidential
deal, and n new departnro in tho history
of tho nation.
But lotus have all the truo inwardness
of that big Radical steal, which Butler
and tho Senator from New York are ablo
to give, and seem to he itching to im-
part. The truth gontlemon—tho wholo
truth.
Memorial Bay.
We surrender a very large portion of
onr tpaoe tnis morning ta the intemting
details and etirring incidenti connected
with the laying of the corner stone of the
Confidents Monument yesterday, the
salient Utter of ex-Proatdent Jefferson
Davis, and the noble and patriotic ad-
drera of Governor Colquitt.
The former was one of the most elaboi-
ate and graceful emanations Irem the pen
of our ex-Confederate Chief that baa ever
been given to the public. It was chaste,
dignified and intrepid. In net one sen
tt nee could the most hypercritical listener
detect the faintest surrender of principle
or any abandonment of tho gloriona line
upon which, for fonr long and weaiy
years, our people had stood in sunshine
and ahade battling for their dearest
rights. Whatever may be said of the
present physical condition of Mr. Davis,
his splendid intellect is still as bright
and unclouded as when ho stood forth
tho champion of Southern rights on the
floor of the United States Senate.
The old Confederates sniffed the ecent
of batlla in his ringing utterances and nc
oocsoionsly held np their heads and
thought of Ball Ran, Fredericksburg and
the gloriona early days of oar inohoate
republic, before all the world had joined
the Yankees.
Governor Colquitt’s oration was em
phatically the greatest intolleotnal tri
umph of bis life. Without compromis
ing ons jot or tittle of his proad record
as a gallant Southron, and one of the
foremost loaders of the Confederacy, ho
yet took that juste milieu, that happy
middle ground in dealing with the current
questions of the day, which common sense
and a sound discretion would indicate.
Ho wonld have onr people stand by the
teachings and the record of their aires ;
bo qnlok to defend the right and attaek
the wrong; bnt at tho same time cherish
co mtlioe against onr former brethren
who are now eqnally tho citizens of a
common country. Indeed, if the ques
tions in dispate between the sections
oonld ho snbmittod to a tribunal made np
of tho Blno and Gray, thoro wonld bo less
hard feeling and bitterness than now ex
ists.
The mission of onr people is to repair
the waste pitoes of the war, develop the
material interests of onr loved seotion,
and maintain in good faith onr obligations
to flag and oonntry.
Tbo Governor’s address was received
with unbounded applause, and he won
golden opinions from the aesembled mul
titude. An immense crowd of every age
and sex repaired, in the afternoon,
to tbo cemetery, and plentifully bedecked
with sweet fiowen tbo last resting places
of tho glorious dead.
Memorial day of 1878 will never he for
gotten by those who witnessed its impos
ing pageant and deeply interesting ex
ercises.
Iupkoviso th* Mississippi.—From
tho TTeWd wo learn that the speech of
Captain Eads at Memphis, contains a
dear explanation of his plan for making
the Mississippi easily navigable. It is
his design to apply, all the way to St.
Louis, the method used in securing a
channel in South Pass, controlling and
gniding tho water of the stream and
trusting to the current itself to do the
greater part of tho dredging work neces
sary, This ablo engineer has studied
the great river for forty years and his
theories are worthy of carofnl considera
tion, When wo consider the vastness of
the country for which tho Mississippi
and its tributary serve os waterways and
tho value of these maenifirent natural
canals, wa wonder that so little has been
done to keep their channels in good con
dition. This network of rivers has been
neglect*), while millions have been
thrown away by the national and State
governments on railroads and millions
demanded for visicnary ship canal rontes.
As we showed an article on this topic
some ago, all the appropriations from
Congress for the Mississippi up to IS75
amounted to less than $3,000,000, and
more than one-half the amount was for
tho Rock Island and Des Moines Rapids.
It is time to givo the old Father of Wa
ters a chance.
Tbs depreciation ot tho currency :n
Havana continues, although the reports
show a cessation of hostilities. Owing
to the had condition of Spanish finances
generally, this depreciation is likely to
increase. Tbo Havana Lottery tickets
told hero for American money, when a
prize is wgd, only pay about thirty cents,
gold, on the dollar, and this fact has
caused a great demand for the tickets of
the celebrated Louisiana Stato Lottery
Company, tho President of which is M.
A. DauphiD, P. O. Box G91. New Orleans,
La. Seo tho paittcnlars in another col
umn, d&w 3t
Every certificate we pul-lit-h regarding
Dr. Boll’s Cough Syrup is genuine, and
we will pay a reward of $1,000 to any one
proving the contrary in a single case.
Yogeler, Meyer A Co., Baltimore, Md.
Query -Why will men moke common to
bacco, when tuey can buy Marburg Bros. ’SB AL
OF NORTHCaROLINA," at thejsmnejpricet’’
janZSwll
“Kes Adjudlcata.”
The reoont unqualified and emphatic
deliverances and confessions of McLin
and Dennis, showing that without a per
odventnre tbo voto of Florida was cast
fraudulently for Mr. Hayes, while they
really reveal nothing that was not known
before, yet fix the guilt of that swindle,
the mo>t stupendous evor witnessed on
earth, irrevocably upon tho heads of the
Radical party.
And now what will the nation thiDk
the action of tho majority of the High
Oommission, who refused to open tho ev
idence snbmitted at that time in irresisti
bio volnme, io prove what has now
length happily came to light? It will al
ways be regarded and anaihematizsd as
tbo most partisan, if not corrupt tribunal
that ever sat upon nny canse between
man and man.
And now ooines the pertinent inquiry,
will Mr. Hayes in the broad glare of this
eclaircistement and palpable domonstra
tion of bis fraudulent title to the Preei
deucy, continue to oocnpy that exalted
position. Without doubt he will, on tbo
convenient and baeknoyed hypothesis of
“res adjudicata.”.
Well, on the whole, we aro glad that
this should bo his deoision. To oonvnlse
tho nation at this oritioal junotnro by
stoppage of the wheels of government,
with parlies so evenly balanced in the two
Houses of Congress, might precipitate
revolution and bloodshod. And then
cut bono, save in tho personal elevation of
Mr. Tilden?
Mr. Hayes is on his good behavior,
withont special party following or hope
of fatnro preferment, and, therefore, oc
cupies an elevated standpoint where ho
has every inducement to mako an honest
record and condone as far as possible the
iniquity of the National Returning Board.
Let him remain in the White Honse
therefore, rather than go baok npon the
decision of a Commission, which, right or
wrong, the country promised, in advance
to aocept and uphold.
Tbo reaction, moreover, upon the Re
publican party must be terrible and over
whelming. What organization could
stand in the face of villainies and frauds
so glaring and damnable ? We may con
fidently hope and expect, therefore, that
if tho Democratic House will continue to
putsao a conservative and economical
course, and tbo people show their dera
tion to peace and order hy refraining
from all resistance to tho “powers that
be,” when tho term of the present bogus
incumbent expiree, tho Democracy will
sweep the next Presidential course as
clean as a new broom, and radicalism
will practically ha nowhere.
Let us have peace, therefore, say we,
all things considered, even if it be at the
expense of tolerating Hayes.
GEOKOXA. PUEaS.
Well Dose, Matos Akgieb. —The
Mayor of that loyal and progressive city
of Atlanta, by formal proclamation, call,
ed upon tho people to abstain for the
time from their accustomed pursuits on
Memorial Day, when every heart and
hand should bd engaged in the Eacred
duty of decorating the graves of our
peerless Southern soldiers, and paying
renewed honors to their memory. Hear
Mr. Angler:
As an offering of our kind regards for
tbo viitaes and memory of those brave
sons of the Sonth who sacrificed their
lives to a cause dear to them, and to the
chivalrous heart throbs that found
ready response all over this country, and
that all may have an opportunity of pay-
ing their devotions to a cause made sa
cred by so much suffering and so many
sacrifices, it is most earnestly desired and
requested that all buiiness in the city ba
suspended after 2 o’clock p. m., on Me
morial Day, Friday, the 26:b inat.
Dakoebouilt Hunt.—The Constitution
relates the particulars of an accident
which befell Mr. W. H. Burke, the book
keeper of W. A. Russell & Co. Mr.
Burke and Mr. Charles Mooro, also of
Atlauta, were riding in a hired buggy
near Greenville, on Tuesday, when the
horse “became frightened and began to
run furiously. Mr. Burke was driving,
and did his heat to hold in the frightened
animal—all to no avail. Mr. Moore wbb
thrown out of the buggy toon after the
horse began to run, and sustained no se
rious injury. Mr. Burke continued to
hold on to the lines.and held them till the
buggy was dashed to pieces, and he was
thrown out with
FEARFUL FOBOB
upon his head. Assistance was procured
from kind neighbors, and tho wounded
man received all possible attention. He
Home Knle Under Hampton.
South Carolina Cor. Springfield Republican.]
The close of the year finds everything
absolutely changed. The political excite
ment which bad long kept the Stats in
tntmoil has disappeared, and oomplete
peace prevails. Financial distrnst has
given way to a feeling of growing oonfi
dence, as the stability of government has
been restored and affairs have settled
into their normal condition. The rela
tions of the two races have steadily im
proved till a far better feeling is already
reached than was over before known.
Tho people are working more eon-
crally and energetically, and the uni
versal testimony of all employers is
that they have never had so little
trouble with their hands since the war as
during tho past year. The Democrats
haro bad full control of the government
for twelve months, and Republicans are
free to coafcs3 that their rights were
never so well guarded. The negroes find
their fears of a new Elavery groundless;
they see nena of their rights curtailed,
and special pains taken to develop their
militia, which was to be at once mustered
out with the accession of the Democrats.
The Bourbons aad irreconcilatles have
been suppressed, and the liberal policy
of Wade Hampton has triumphed over
all opposition, till he is to-day as truly as
was ever any man in American history
the Governor of the whole people.
was carried to the residence of Hon. H.
R. Harris, where tender care was taken
of him, and where ho now rests in as
good hands as could be desired. It was
found that his injuries were very serious,
The skull was fractured, and some very
sevoro braises were inflicted on the limbs
of tho unfortunate man, and he was par
alyzed when Mr. Mooro wrote, end his
case was very serious.
Unitbp States ComrissioNBB W. H.
Sxtth is cut in a card in tho Constitution
defending himself from the charge of
issuing warrants upon trivial offences
against the government. The “Major’
wields a skillful and salient pen.
From the Same ; Consigny’s Palace
Test Blown Away.—Yesterday morn
ing about eight o’clock, tho large circus
tent erected near the union passenger
depot, under which Professor J. C. Con
eigny has been walking for the past two
weeks, blew down. Tho wind commen
ced fiercely about daylight, hut the tent
stood the test until the hour above men
tioned, when it Bnccnmbed and fell to tbo
ground, bringing down tho poles and
benches under its covering. There wore
no persons under the tent, consequently
no one was injured. Prof. Consigny,
fearing the result, left the tent about
fivo o’clock and wont to the car shod,
where ho continued his walking feat.
Abont six o'clock he went to tho Ameri
can hotel, cn Alabama street, where he
walked yesterday. Ho will, in all prob
ability, finish tho test at this place. The
tent, it is thought, will not ho re-erected,
as tbo canvass in many places is badly
torn, and the ground is so wet that it
will bo impossible for Mr. Consigny to
walk, Tho accident is greatly regretted
by him, as he was getting along finely.
At eight o’clock yesterday morning ho
bad walked 316 miles.
Mr. Wm. H. Brannon has been eleot-
cd President of the Merchants and Me
chanics bank of Columbus, to fill tho va
cancy caused by the death of Major W.
L. Salisbury.
Dr. Battle in Taleotton. — The
Standard says: The snbject of tho lecture
was “Imagination” and tho erudite leo-
turer handled it, disseoted its each part
and held it np to tho gaze of his audienco
in a manner at once fascinating and
pleasing. He has a forcible and assy de
livery, tells an anecdote with natural
grace and yet takes away no oersonal dig
nity from his snbjeot, and impresses his
hearers into profound attention by beau
tiful and eloquent laugusge, dignified
wittioisms and beqaeis of rare oratorical
exotioa. His lecture on Imagination is
indeed one of tho finest pieces of word
painting we have ever heard and in its
creation Dr. Battle proves himself tbo
trne artiBt, the lively thinker and able
speaker. Daring the entire delivery tho
audience were spell-bonud and the speak
er was frequently interrupted by vocifer
ous applanse. At its conclusion all the
audience departed fnlly satisfied with the
evening enjoyment.
The Doctor, as he always does, made a
fine impression.
Rev. R. Q. Bakes.—This modest bnt
gifted and most excellent divine, has re
signed the pastors! charge of the St. Ma
rys Presbj terian church, whioh he haB
served for soven years. A correspondent
of tho Brunswick Advertiser says of Mr.
Baker, whom we havo known from child
hood:
In point of character and ability he has
few equals, and by overcoming his ex
treme diffidence, which will and can be
dons, he will yet stand in the front rank
of pnipit orators. When in debate his
extemporaneous efforts are sometimes
sublime.
It is hoped that he may get a fine
charge. With a fair opportunity, bis tal
ents, character and piety will plaoe him
among the foremost divines in tbo State*
The Talbotton Standard on the Con
gressional race: Are nominations nec
essary when wa have bnt one party?
Viewed from one standpoint they are.
general scrub race will invariably get up
a general row and array people and sec
lions against one another, while from
another standpoint it may be argued
that a nomination will cause as much
row and fall as far short of satisfying tho
public mind that all is fair and square
If there be no opposition to Democracy,
this paper shall advocate an open race,
as an experiment. If there is a Republi
can concentration to ono man, we shall
favor a nomination by onr party to pre
vent a Repnblican victory. Only this
and nothing more.
Bnt pray how are yon to tnoiv there
will bo no Radical opposition? That
‘Repnblican concentration” oonld be
effected at the eleventh hour, and even
npon the day of the election. Independ
ent means diaorganizer. The Standard
gives a list of candidates sufficient-to fill
nearly the whole quota of the Sonth m
Congress. This looks scrubby.
Coming to Macon.—Standard: On
Sunday ia-r, onr Talbotton Methodist
Sunday School decided to go to Macon on
grand excursion on the lG:h of May.
A committee of three consisting of W. E.
Mumford, chairman, Miss Katie Willis,
and Mr O. E. Dozier, were appointed to
invite ail schools along the line of the
Southwestern railroad between Macon,
and all other schools that can go to join
ns. In behalf of this committee we extend
this invitation publicly and call npon all
schools to notify the chairmanof the com
mittee of their intention to go by the 1st
of May.
The railroad fare to Macon will be $1
for cdnlts and fifty cents for children
round trip, oil distances.
Brunswick Advertiser: la these days
of long facc3 and hard times, how com
forting to find a man who does not com
plain. Such an one was in our office on
Friday last. He said he had “nothing
complain of.” We shook his hands,
took his subscription and felt better out
sell.
Not Hung.—Sanders villa Courier: We
are informed by Mr. Georgo Kelley that
the negro who was condemned to bo hung
Gib=tn on the 14th iuet., for the mur-
r ot Ex-Sheriff Ivey, was not bnng, as
the Supreme Court had granted him a
new trial.
Death or a Lovely Lady.—Bruns
wick Advertiser: Mrs. Mary Jane Hsz’.e-
hnrst, wife of L. W. Htzlehurst, of
WaynesviUe, Ga., died on the 17th inst.,
aged fifty-six years. Her sister, Miss
Johnson, bnt a few months ago, breathed
her last. The separation wa-, indeed,
brief.
Atlanta University.—(Republican:)
Tho catxlogne for 1S77-8 of the officers
and students ot the institution is printed.
The summary shows students as follows :
Past graduate course
College..... 24
Preparatory 37
Scientific G
High Normal.
Normal 104
Whole number - 244
aluxkl
Theological 4
College 9
Higher Normal 24
Whole number 37
Of these, one is a missionary in Afrioa;
two are pastors of chnrohes; one is a the
ological student at Andover, Massachu
setts ; thirty are students.
JDuriog the three months of the last
summer vacation, more than a hundred
members of tho school were engaged in
teaching. The pnpils under their charge
are estimated to have been full ten thou
sand.
What Willingham Thinks of Rota
tion for Rotation Sake.—Oarteraville
Enterprise: Let the people of Georgia
heed Mr. Stephens' advice and make no
change in their Representatives except
for proper oanse, or unless they can secure
the services of abler and better mer>. It
was this principle that gave to the Sonth
so much power in tho Government prior
to the war. It is the principle that will
again re-establish her power in the time
to oome.
From tho same: A Good Prospect
foe Bread.—Tho "aocounts 'whioh onr
friends give ns of the wheat crop are in
dicative of on abundant yield this season.
We sincerely trust that it may turn out
well, thus profiting the planters and bet
tering the financial condition of.the oonn-
try.
Decoration Day in Casaville does not
take place until the lltb proximo.
Mbs. John T. Norris, of C’artersville,
a most noble woman, is dead.
Warrenton Clipper : Freights to War
renton from tho Georgia railroad are the
same as if tho town was on the mainline.
Tho reason is this : Warrenton, prior to
the building of the M. & A R. R., had a
depot connected with Camak hy a male
car. When the M. ,t A. R. R. was built
Warrenton claimed that she was an orig
inal station of tho Georgia railroad. This
claim gave her the advantage she now
enjoys of getting cheaper freights than
towns farther on towards Macon.
Not Our Fault.—The Clipper, to
which wo return grateful acknowledg
ments for its kind words, auks :
Wonder why that magnificent journal,
tho Macon Telegraph, does not come to
hand on time now like oar other dailios.
If a live agent of that paper was to hap
pen down here some time there ia a good
cbanco for a‘circulation to bo got up.
We aro in receipt of a copy of tho weekly,
which is a grand paper indeed with G4
columns laden with news and at $2 a
year. If you want one of the bast pa
pers in the Sonth for a small sum of
money, this ia a good chance for all our
readers.
We can only say the Telegraph is
sent to the post office on time. But we
will try to work up the difficulty if possi
ble. Nothing bothers us more than a
complaint like the above.
A Kovel Feat ore
presents iteelf to those who use Parker.s
Hair Balsam, in the discovery of its rare
and remarkable merits. Many have
written ns expressing their delight in the
fact that it acts like a charm. Its disin
fectant properties in chemical combina
tion rendering it healthful, cleansing
and healing are bearing fruit, and the
beautiful hair it produces, with the clean
healthy scalp, entirely freed from Dan
druff and falling hair, ore achievements
for which we have lessor to feel preu-i.
A patron assures us that he has used
twelve different Hair P.-eparations and
that Parker's Hair Ba’sam surpasse
them all. To hair that has beeorne gray
or faded, it restores that beautiful natu
ral color of youth, and produces a vigor
and luxuriance that sorp.-ists every one.
Bay a bottle from your druggist, Roland
B. Hall, and test iti merits.
EVERY MOTHER
will greatly add to her own strength and
comfort by the free use of Parker's Gin
ger Tonic, while its invigorating proper
ties that soothe the nerves and induce
refreshing iloep, are imparted through
the milk to her" nursing babe, making
the little one quiet, contented, cheerful
and happy—th.: best wi./ to make the
fretful child a “good baby.” It Is also a
most comforting remedy for the aged,
the feeble, and convalescent; it builds up
and suEtain3 the strength, soothes the
nerves, banishes melinchciy, and is in
comparably superior to wines or liqnors,
while it does not intoxicate. Buy from
your druggist, Roland B. Hall, a $1.00
bottle, or a sample bottle at 16c, and test
its merits. aprlO 3m
Doctors are to guard human life and
bring relief to the sick. So does Dr.
Bull’s Baby Syrup, it contains nothing
injurious and is always reliable. To he
had at all drug stores in our city. Price
23 cents.
ADuuUoiit-il nt Nen.
At all times Bilips of ono kind or nnoth-
or aro floating about at sea, abandoned by
officers and crew, in what seems a hope-
ices condition. Some are dismantled and
mere halks, some aro swimming keel up
wards, some are water-logged, hut being
laden with timber will nos sink, hut are
driven hither and thither as the wind
and waves may direct. So people afflict
ed wita Catarrh, bronchitis, and con
sumption, arc abandoned hy physicians
and friends us incurable, yet thousands
of such are annually restored to perfect
health by tho use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy and Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery. The Catarrh Remedy is un
equaled as a soothing and healing local
application, while tho Discovery purifies
and enriches tho blood and imparts tore
and vigor to tho whole system.
Vidolia, La., April 17, 1877.
Dr. Pierce:
Dear Sir—I suffered for twelve yeara
with that most offensive and loathsomo
of all diseases—catarrh. My taste and
smell wero completely destroyed. I pro
cured a supply of Dr. Sage’s Catanh
Remedy and yonr Golden Medical Dis
covery, which I used according to direc
tions, and a complete and permanent core
was speedily effected. I take pleasure
recommending them to all afflicted.
Ever thankfully yours,
Clara E. Hunt.
Wading River, Burlington co., N. J.
February 28tb, 1877.
Dr. Pierce:
Dear Sir—Your Golden Medical Dis
covery is the beat medicine for coughs,
colds, and couBumptioR, I over knew. It
has taved my life.
Respectfully yours,
ap29dawlt Helen B. McAnney.
VEGETINE
For Nervousness, Sleepless
Nights.
Washington, D C, March 12,1877.
Mr H R Stevens:
Dear Sir—I do not believe in puffing, nor
would I indorse a humbug, out I consider it no
more than real justice to »peik well ot Vegrtine,
be ieving it to bo an excellent medicine. I liars
used several bottles ot it to my entire saiisfac
non and great relief from an inexplicable Ner
vousness which ha-1 caused me gr.at suffering
and sleepless nights, havo vnlked the floor and
resorted to different metbeds for relief, to no
purpose. I frailly thought I would give Vege-
tine a trial, with little faith, t will admit but to
my surpriso and great relief, a few doses con
vinced mo that I had got lioVl of tho right tbiug
for my difficulty. It sent out bunjor from my
blood that, I havo no doubt, was the cause of the
misery I had endured, and I found relief as soon
as a medicine could relievo a disease of that kind.
When I began its use I seldom got a night’s rest,
or half a one. and my appetite was poor, and as &
consequence I was running down rapidly: but
alter a lew doses I saw a radical change in every
wav, and am thoroughly satisfied with Vegetine.
and recommend it to-any person suffering as I
did. Respectfully,
MR11J A JOHNSON.
Female Weakness.—Vegetine acts directly
npon the causes of these complaints. It invigo
rates and strengthens the whole system, acts
upon the secretive organs, allays inflammation,
cleanses and cures ulceration, cures constipation,
regulates the bowels, headache and pains in the
back cca<c; in sact, there is no disease or com
plaint where the Vegetine gives to quick relief,
and is so effective in its cure, as in what is term
ed Female Weakness. It has never failed in one
instance.
Vegetine.
Kidney Complaints.
Cincinnati . O.. April IP, 1877.
Mr. H.R, Stevens—
1 have suffered several years with tho Kidney
Complaint, and was induced to try Vegetine. X
havo taken several bottles o ' your preparation,
and am convinced that it is a valuable remedy,
it has done mo more good than any other medi
cine. I can heartily recommeud it to all suffer
ing from Kidney Complaints.
i Yours respectfully,
J S McMILLEN,
First bookkeeper for Newhall. Gale & Co. Flour
Merchants, No SC West Front street, Cinrin
nati, Ohio.
Vegetine has retored thousands to health who
had been long and painfnl suferers.
No More Questions tor Him.
Rochester Eiprcss.]
The Rev. Dr. Bitohio, of Roohester,
although a very olever man has met his
mateh. When examining a student as to
the classes he had attended, he said:
“And you attended this class for matbe
matioj?”
“Yes.'’
“How many sides has a oirole?”
“Two,” said tho student.
“What nro they?”
Wbat a laugh in tho class the student’
answer produced when he said: “An in
aids and an outside.”
But this was nothing compared with
what followed. The doctor having said
to the student:
“And yon attended the philosophy class
also?”
“Yes.”
“Well, you wonld hear lectures on sub
jects. Did you ever hear ono on oanse
and effect?”
“Yes.”
“Does any effect ever go before a
cause?"
“Yes,”
“Give me auinstanoe.”
“A man wheeling a barrow.”
Tne doctor then sat down, and propoe
ed no more questions.
Strawberry snore Cake.
One quart flower, one teaspoon salt, two
teaspconaful Dooley’s Yeast Pewder.tnree
tablespoons butter, one egg, two table
spoons white sugar, and about half pint
sweet milk. Sift the flour, powder and
salt together; rubber in the bntter,' cold;
add the egg .lightly beaten, then the su
gar and milk, and mix in a smooth
dough just soft enough to be easily han
dled; roll out in two pieces, quite thin, to
the size required: lay one on top of the
other, and bake in a hot ores, in a well
greased pan, abont fifteen minutes, and
separate while yet warm—not hot. Use
one for the bottom cru3t, cover with a
liyer of berries, then lay on the other
piece as a cover as before. Serve with
powdered sugar and cream. The above
will make a large cake; half the quanti
ties will make a fair sized one.
apr25-d3t-wlt
Catching a Tartar
is unpleasant, bnt a tartar on the teeth is
far worEe. Obliterate it with the delight
ful Sszodont, which yields tnem beauty
and health, hardens and improves the
gums, and impregnates the breath with a
most delectable aroma. apr23 wit
The prisoner was taken to the Augusta
jail for safe keeping.
The saying "time is money" is beat il
lustrated by the prompt action of Dr.
Balt’s Cough Syrup in all cases of Colds,
Cough., etc. Price 25 cents a bottle. All
druggists keep it.
VEGETINE
Dyspepsia, Nervousness and
General Debility.
Cincinnati, G. April 9,1877.
Mb, H. E. Stevens:—
Dear Sir—I have ustdicveral bottles of Voge-
tioo for Dyspepsia. Nervoumess and General
Debility, trad I can truly say that I never had a
remedy sosnro in its effects: therefore 1 may
recommend it to all sufferers.
W It BELL.
Walnut Hill,41 Court street.
For General Debility tho pood effects of tho
Vesctino aro realised immediately after commen
cing to take it.
VEGETINE.
Dizziness, Liver and Kidney Com
plaint.
H. R. Stkvess;—
Dear Sir—I havo received great benefit from
tho uso of tho Vegetine, and can safely recom
mend it for Dizziness, Rr sli of Blood to the
Head, and a general Dlood purifier. It lias also
been used hy other membeis of my family for
Liver and Kidney Complaint!.
MILS A C ULRICH,
200 Baymillcr street.
Vegetine is the great health restorer, composed
exclusively of barks, roots audhcrbi. It is very
pleasant to take-, every child likes it.
VEGETINE.
H. R, STEVENS_ Boston, Mass.
VEGETINE IS SOLD BY .ILL DRUGGISTS.
apr2t-2w.
Application to Am 2nd Charter,
S TATE OF GEORGIA, B IBB COUNTY—To
tho Honorable the Suiierior Court ot caid
County:
Your petitioner ThoBibb Loan and Building
Associa'ion, ot said connty.aupliea for an amend-
mentofitacharteras follows.10 wit:
1st. Tbo capital stock of caid Association to
conaist of shares subscribed for not exceeding
three thousand dollars ot one hundred and twen
ty dollars each, which share a may be issued in
successive series to include t ho number of shares
now subscribed for and in operation, and each
subsequent series fo contain not exceeding five
hundred share*, to be issued at auch times as the
Board of Directors may dotsrmine. Tho stock
of oach rerica may he taken within six monthi
afterdate of issue by paying all back installments
with interest.
Whenever tho value of the share not advanced
on of any series shall have reached ono hundred
and twenty dollars, the Boaid of Directors shall
declare such series closed; provided there be on
hand available funds sufficient to satisfy every
share unprovided for. Mic uIJ there be any
claims due the series just tcimiuating the Board
of Directo-s shall cause the same to bo realized
and the proceeds distributed pro rata among tho
stockholders of said series, md cause the Treas
urer to camel and return to each all securities
belongingto members of rich series, provided,
due notice being given to thu stockholders of the
collection of such claims eac.i shall apply before
the eipirat-on of six months for his or herpor-
tion thereof, at which time the series shall bs
formerly closed and all funis then on hand un
called forshaU ga into the general fund of the
Association.
2d. Said Association may amend its constitu
tion and l-y-laws us it may deem advisable or
proper to carry out the obj..-cts of the preceding
section and in order to adjestthe new business
of the serial plan therein proposed to that now
in operation. It may a'so jsss such additional
bylaws or amendments totheir present by-laws
as it may deem properin relation to settling with
stockholders whether they have received ad
vances or not npon their stock, and in relation to
disposing of the funds paid in hy the stockhold
ers of the stock heretofore issued or which may
be hereafter issued as provided lor in the ameuo •
ed charter, and may pass such other amend
ments of existing by-lawu or make such new
ones as they may deem proper in view sf the
changes made in its charter by the foregoing
amendments and not inconsistent therewith.
These amendments to the charter shall be ob
ligatory and binding on said Association and its
stockholders when thevshallbe accepted hy the
holders of a majority of the stock present at a
meeting to be called hy the authority of the
Board of Diiectors of amid. Association—notice
ot which meeting shall bs published under
the signature ot the Secretary of said Assorition
in the Daily Telegraph and Messenger for six
successive days prior to the bold ing of said meet
ing, And your petitioner will ever pray, ete.
LANIER A ANDERSON,
Petitioners' Attorneys.
Filed in office April 15,1818.
aprmst A B ROSS, Clerk.
PURELY VEGETABLE*
An Effectual Specific for
Malarious,
Bowel Complaint!: Dyspepsia,
Mental Depression.
Restlessness.
Nausea, Colic. Jaundice.
Sick Head&cke,
Constipation and Biliousness,
Ask the recovered dyspeptic, Bilious sufferers,
victims of Fever and Ague, the mercurial diseas
ed patient, how they recovered health, cheerful
spirits, and good appetite-they will tell you by
taking Simmons* Liver Regulator.
This justly celebrated medicine. Regulates the
Liver, promotes digestiou.and fortifies tho system
against malarial diseases.
Eitract of a letter from Hon Alex H.
Stephens. **I occasionally use when
my condition requires it,Dr Simmons*
Liver, with goed effect. It is mild,
and saits me better than more active
remedies.**
CONSTIPATION.
**I have used Simmons* Liver Regulator for
constipation of my bowels, caused by a tempora
ry derangement of tho liver, for the last three or
four years, and alway* when used according to
ihe directions, with decided benefit. I think it
is a good medicine for the derangement of tho
liver—at least such has been my persoral expe
rience in the use of it. HIRAM WARNER.
Chief Justice of Ua.
“Wo have tested its virtues, person
ally: and know that for Dyspepsia.
Biliousness and Throbbing Headache
it is the best medicine the world ever
saw. Wo have tried forty other rem •
edies beforo Simmons* Liver Regula
tor, but none of them gave us more
than temporary relief; but the Regu
lator not only relieved but cured us.’*
Kd. Telegbaph and Mussengbr,
Macon. Ga.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator
This unrivalled Southern Remedy is warrant
ed not to contain a single particle of Mercury, or
any injurious mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing thosa Southern Roots and Herbs
which an allwiso Providence has placed in coun
tries where Liver Diseases most prevaiL It will
cure all Diseases caused by derangement of the
Liver and Bowels.
As a remedy in Malarious Fevers, Bowel Com
plaints. Dyspepsia. Mental Depression, Restless
ness, Jaundice, Nausea, Sick Headache, Colic,
Constipation and Biliousness.
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
I have through kindness and confidence of my
friends, Messrs J H Zeilin & Co, learned th* chief
component ingredient of their Liver Regulator
and can say that it is purely vegetable com
pound, combining a class of cathartics adapted
to tho stomach, small and largo bowels, hence its
certain action.
I have watched its effects in families where I
havo practiced, and find it an admirable purga-
tire, the combination is slightly alterative and
tonic in its actions. I believe its effects upon
the Liver is hy continuity of tissue one of iti in
gredients acting on tho first bowels decidedly.
Very respectfully
DR TW MASON
CAUTION.
As there aro a number of Imitations offered to
tho public, wo would caution the community to
buy no Powders or Prepared Simmons’ Liver
R gulator, unless in onr engraved wrapper, with
the trade mark, stamp and signature unbroken.
None other is genuine.
Price §1. Sold by all druggists.
JH ZEILIN & CO.
Macon. Ga., and Philadelphia
Your valuable medicine Simmons* Liver Reg
ulator, has saved me many Doctors* bills, I use it
for everything it is recommended, and never
knew it to fail. I have used it in colic and Grubs
with my mules and horses, giving them about
half a bottle at a time. I havo not lost one that
I gave it to, you can recommend it to every ono
that has Stock as being tho best medicine known
all comulaints that horse fie»h is heir to.
E T TAYLOR.
Agents fer Grangers of Georgia.
Jesscpyille, Twiggs county, Ga.
Having used your Dr Simmons*Liver Regula
tor for a long time in my family, and to its merits
can testify, I wish now to state that a few
nights ago a valuable horse of mine was taken
with the Colic, and alter using all means availa
ble and in my power.l was about to c espair when
tho thought struck mo as I had no salts in
honse, to uso Simmons* Liver Regulator, anu
after giving the animal about four ounces of it,
in the lapse of about half im hour he ha»l an op
eration, and was cured. I make this statement
as T think it valuable information to j’ourselves
and to stock raisers. Respectfully yours.
nov!7 W A. HOLLAND.
ATLANTICJHMIF R. 8.
GKXBSi L SrPEElNTENPENT’. OlHCX.
PRICES
-For all Classes of-
J ff RICE & C
TUST received another lot ot those e egan
M Temise Clous,
All Wool, at £0 cents per yard, worth 90 cents.
SILK AND WOOL TAIIBE
40 inches wide, at 91 cents, worth 21.25.
at SO cents par yard.
Si id fool Croidiios
at 40 cents per! yard.
The Oldest Military Clothing House
In the Country. Complete C
fits, Uniforms, Hats, Caps,
Swords', and everything
needed for regiments,
companies, bands
colleges and
Sam
ples,
prices
and full infor
mation with cuts,
sent on application.
Correspondence with a
view to business solicited
Lkadikg Military Clothiers.
PRICES
r 82.50 to S0,000>
'SETH THOMAS'
CLOCKS.
^Etnt WELL. TTEABWEIL.^
.EEEPGOOD,
Try IE.
John L. Hardeman,
Attorney at Law,
Mnoon, - - - - Georgia.
NOTiCB.
theo.wTellis
Has removed to his
OLD DRUG STAND
ICE. ICE.
TTYB desire to inTonn tba public that we have
»V completed improvements at the Macon
Ice Factory, and are now prepared to furnish
crystal clear Ice of a superior quality, at liberal
prices.
We have ipared no expense in improvinaour
machinery with the view of giving ibe people o
Macon an abundance of this necessary luxury at
low rates, and beg a continuance 0! liberal pat
ronage heretofore extended to the Factory.
We will be pleased to see visitors at the Facto
ry, and will take pleasure in allowing them the
mysteries of ice makit g.
Our depot on Mulberry street is open and wil
retail leant one reutperpound.
Very respectfully,
aorlG JOHNSTON A PETBBSON
TRADE
MARK
-- ^FLBV^.
THE BEST IN USE.
For sale b r
WING SOLOMON,
mn56
MILK, MILK. MILK.
TTTE have an abundance of good, rich milk,
ff which we will *ell al market price. Our
wagon makes its rounds twice a day, and deliv
ers milk to consumers in g>od time .'or break
fast and tea- Orders left iu Butts A Ross* order
boxes at the post office, and at the store of
Me•*» Winship A Callswav, will receive prompt
attention. Milk delivered in any quantity to
any part of the city.
mr20-lmo E. A. ROhS &.CO.
ANCHOR LINE.
UN1TBD STATES MAIL STEAMERS, ■
Sail from New York for
GLASGOW, every SATURDAY.
LONDON, every WEDNESDAY.
P.ssenzer accommodation, unsurpassed
for elegance and comfort. All Staterooms
on mam deck, and Saloons amidships.
SALOON CABINS, 883 to$80. CURRENCY
SECOND CABIN, including all requisites,840
Excursion Tickets for First-Class Pas
sage. New York! to Paris and return,
$135 to 8195, according to stateroom
and route chosen.
For Books of Infcrm&tion, Plans, etc,
Applv to H BNDERSON B BOTHERS.
7 BOWLING GRE BN, NBW YORK,
Or to T H HENDERSON. Express Agent,
aprii 3m Macon, Ga.
NEW and_BEAUTIFUL
The art of Chromo-Photogra
phy, Plain instruction?, printed
out in fall, together with all the
materials, including convex
glasses, colors, brushes, etc, etc,
Also beautiful Photographs, re
moved from the card board, for
coloring. Call on, or address by
mail
I. W. SMITH & CO.,
Macon, 6a,
.4.10 , v
7.10 ru
- A20 A it
810 h a
■«*»
3 S0 x if
— 9.25 h K
........9.SO. ||
A.50 P h
.AUr K
.9 top n
«0P*
Alsu
7.00 p*
...5.45 in
..840.1 j,
Atlantic isi> Gulp Rulkoad i.
Savaxsau, February 14.1878.)
O N and after SUNDAY, February 17
ger Trains on this Road will run as tollMn
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Lea vo Savannah daily at
Arrive at Jesnp
Arrive at Thomasville
Arrive at Balnhridgn
Arrive at Albany ,, ,
Arrive at Live Oak
Arrive at Jacksonville
Arrive at Tallahassee
Leave Tallahassee
Leave Jacksonville...™......™...
Leave Live Oak
Leave Albany.„......
Leave Bainbridso
Ltavo Thomasville
Leave Jo-sup.....
Arri'-e at Savannah s 40 a «
No chance of cars between Savannah and Jsck.
sonvillo and Savannah and Albany.
Passengers from Savannah for Tallahatvo.
and Jacksonville takethis train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7.53 a X (dailtl
connect at Jcsun with this train lor Florida
Passengers from Florida by this train connect
at Jesup with the train arriving in Macon at 8 u
p il. (daily).
No change of ears between Montgomery and
Jacksonville.
Pullman sloeping cars are rur. through to and
from Savannah and Jacksonville: also through
sleeper* from Atlanta, Ga, and Mott come rv Ala
to Jacksonville, Fla.
No change 01 cars between Atlanta and Jack,
sonvillo.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains both
ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Ma
con. Eufaula, Montgomery, Mobile. New Or
leans etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Antlacbi-
ccla every Sunday afternoon; for Columhuseverv
Wednesday morning.
Close connection at Jacksonville dailr (Sun
days excepted) (or Green Cove Springs,’ St Au-
sustine, Palatka, Enterprise, and all landings 011
St John’s river. K
DAY EXPRESS.
Daily, except Sunday-.
Leave Savannah 9.15 as
Arrive at Jacksonville lo co , „
Leave Jacksonville 6.0# am
Arrive at Savannah......... 6J» p k
No change ot cars between havannali and Jack,
sonvillo.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick and
Darien take this train, arriving at Brumviei
4.00 P XI.
Passengers from Brunswick arrive at Savan
nah G.18 p u.
Trains on B. and A. Railroad leave junction
going west. Monday, Wednesday and Kriaav at
11.14 a m, and for Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 4 40 p m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS—EASTERN 1)1-
VISION.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted.at 7(At a u
Arrive at McIntosh '• !>5vau
Arrive at Jesup " •• li.upg
Arrive at Blackshear * •' 4 corn
Arrive at Dupott ■ •• 7*5pu
Leave Dupont “ •• 621), ju
Leave Blaokshear - •' 9.S3 a m
Leave Jesup “ • 1.1* p a
Lonvo McIntosh —-• ■* ?,j;p u
Arrive at Savannah “ " ««ip,
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont, Sundays excepted, at 5.8(11 u
Arriro at Valdosta “ " s 2ft a a
Arrive at Quitman “ lo.SS a a
Arrive at Thomasvillo •' " ' 1.10 pm
Arrivo at Albany •• B40p*
Leave Albany • - 000 am
Leave Tbomaaville •• 11.00ah
Leave Quitman •' 1.88 p a
Leave Valdosta ■' “ 8 22 p a
Arrive at Dupont “ “ 6.15 p si
J t> Txsoir, Master of Transportntion.
IIS HAINES.
mar III General Superintendent.
Victoria Lawns,
Nainsooksj
Linen Lawns, etc
Lower than any House in Georgia.
MATTING.
White. Red Checked, and Fancy, to be sold at
New York Jobbers* prices.
j, iv. bios & co.
apr2l Triangular Block.
TO MERCHANTS AND
COTTON SHIPPERS.
MACON & BRUNSWICK RAILROAD
IL1C0H. Ga, Oct. 1,1877. .
The Macon & Brunswick Railroad is prepared
to lurnish quick and prompt freighting facilities.
It has by Savannah,connections with New York
every Tuesday,Thursday and Saturday:with Hoe*
on every eight days; with Philadelphia ever>
Saturday; and with Baltimore every Tues
day and Saturday. Rates as low as by any oth’
er line.. HENRY M. DUANE,
sepSO-xf Gen. Fr*tAgfc
FOR SA.Is32.
A Small Farm on Cumberland Island, Georgia,
with dwelling houso and all necessary out
buildings. Situated in vlewot tho ocean, and
convenient to fish and oysters.
For particulars, apply to
CHAS A MILLER,
avrlSwlm* Brunswick. Ga.
LANIER HOUSE.
T HIS long known and popular hotel, built ex
pressly for that excellent landlord sterling
Lamer, in 1849, after whom it was named, still
keeps ud its prestige as a first-class hotel with
every accommodation and luxury the country
affords.
The commodious building fronts 117 feet on
Mulbenw street, lour stories high, and contains
107 well furnished bedrooms. The location i9
tho most desirable in the city, being in Its busi
ness center, opposite to the Masonic Temple, and
Sol Waxelbaum*s Dry Goods Store, the largest
establishment in tho South, also almost adjacent
to tho court house, noswofflee and Cotton states
Insurance Company’s office, and Public Library.
It is on the line of the street railooad which runs
to Vineviile and tho College, and accessible to
the public part of the city.
The Company who own the property, since the
destruction ot the Brown House, are making im
portant improvements on the Lanier Honse,
which will render it still more attractive. It ia
the largest hotel in the .State south of Atlanta.
Mr. Frank Beville, the urbane and popular
clerk so long in the office, retains his old position
Special accommodatiOLs always ready for com
mercial travelers,
apr23 dlw B DUB. Proprietor.
COFfEE.
Lar« e stcck low grades at low pnce9.
MEATS.
Bacon and Bulk Sides, Shoulder, and Hams.
TOBACCO,
A large stock of the best brands, and at low
figures.
SUGAR.
100 bbl, C, Extra C, A, and Granulated
CASE GOODS.
A large stock of every variety.
SEYMOUE, .TINSLEY & CO.
aprl4 1
KIN G-SFOKD’o
Iswego Starch
I STRONGER than any other—requiring less
mar!5codSw in using.
DOUBLE DAILY
TO AND FROM
Li O K I I) A
Macon & Brunswick R. S.
Gbskhaj. SupBRiFTHtrnaKT’s OrrrcB,!
Macon. Ga., March 1, 1-78. f
O N and after Sunday, tho 3rd instant. Fa,-
cougar trains on this road will run rs lot-
lows.
CUMBERLAND ROUTE via BRUNSWICK
NIGHT I'ASSENGER NO. 1. SOUTH, Daily
Leave Macon
7:80 P n
Arrive Cochran
.9:59 P H
Arrive Kastman
10:51 PS
Arrive Jesup
Arrive Brunswick
8:55AM
fi:45AM
Leave Brunswick per steamer
Arrive Fernandina
7.00 A 51
11;( 0 A 51
ArrivH Jnrksonvillo -....
:45 P51
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 2, NORTH—Daily.
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Fernandina per Steamer....
Arrive Brunswick
10:80 A M
2:45 P M
0:45 P 51
1j>rto Hrunswick
7:00PM
Tjmiva Jesup .
0:50 P M
Leave Eastman
3:02 A M
Leave Cochran
4:05 A M
Arrive at Macon. 6:35 a m
Close connection at Macon for all points North,
East and West via Atlanta aud Augusta
1>AY ACCOMMODATION NO. S, South,
Via Jesup and Live Oak—Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Macon
7.80AM
Arrive Cochran.......
10 28 a M
Arrive Eastman
11:57 AM
Arrive Jesun
AS! P M
Arrive Jacksonville 0:25 a m
NO. 4 NORTH. Daily, except Suuday.
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Jesup..
Leave Kastman ...» 1445 ra
Leave Cochran 208 , si
Arrive Macon 5:10 p a
Connocts st Macon for points North, East and
West.
HAWKINSVILLE BRANCH.
Freight and Accommodation—Daily, excest Sun
day.
Leave Cochran.. .iO.OOr*
Arrive Hawkinsville 1» 45 p M
Leave Hawkinsville 3 00* *
Arrive Cochran - 8 : 4J s. u
Connects at Cochran with Trains 1 and 2 to and
Irom Macon.
L ave Cochran .10:45tx
Arrive Hawkinsville _11:80 A *
Leave Hawkinsville ID# r *
Arrive Cochran 1-43PH
Connects at Cochran with Trains Sand 4 to
and from Macon.
GEO.W. ADAMS, Gen. Snpt.
W. J. JABVIB. Mast. Trans.
New York Office: Lo'et. W. Paterson,
154 Front Btreet. Special Paitn
H. FRASER GRANT
General Commission Merchant,
86 BAY KTKIBT, S ANNAH, GEOBGI
Bargains in Provisions I
o
1 have instore and to arrive.—
4 cars CORN,
1 car TIMOTHY HAY.
20.000 pounds Choice-Tennetsee HAMS,
55 tierces LARD,
10 barrels GEORGIA SYRUP.
100 sacks VIRGINIA 8ALT.
411 of which sell at remarkably low figures.
Ben C. Smith.
<fl»S4tr Blake’s Block.
I. C. PLANT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers
MACON, GEORGIA,
buy snd sell Exchange, Gold, Stocks and Bond
Deposits Deceived
On Which Interest will be Allowed
AS AGREED UPON.
Advancti Slade on Cotton In Store
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTEND 1 "
Fb» ly
Central ana sonmwestern Raiirtw *
b t-VASBAH. Ga.. April 12. 1878
O N and after Sunday, April 14, 1878, passenger
trains on tho Central and fcjouthwesiern
Railroads and branches will run »s Mows:
TKAIW BO. 1.—OOIBO SOBTB ABB W,»T.
Leaves Savannah 1 ■
Leaves Augusta. 8:45 A *
Arrives at Augusta
Arrive.! Macon
Leaves Macon for Atlanta
Arrives at Atlanta f
Making close connection at Atlanta with n Ml-
em and Atlantic and Atlanta Charlotte Air-Line
for all points West and North.
COXTHS SOUTH ABO SAST.
Leaves Atlanta
Arrives at Macon
LeavesMacon
Arrives at Milledgovilie
Arrives at 11: *i A J
Arrives at Augusta
Arrives ot Savannah »•*» * J
Leaves Augusta
Making connection at Augusta lor the Norte
and East anil at Savannah with the Atlant' 1 -
and Gulf Railroad for all nointa in Florida.
TBA1B KO. 2.—OOI210 BOEIH A*D Ultl.
Leaves Savannah ’-f * “
Arrives at Milledgovilie „
Arrives at Eatonton “•* * f
Arrives at Macon - f J
Leaves Macon for Atlanta — A a
Arrives at Atlanta • J
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufaula. 8 JO A *
Leaves Macon for Columbus r J,
Arrives at Columbus
Trains on this schedule for Mwon. AiUn».
Columbus, Eufaula and Albany daily.
close connection at Atlanta with Western ana
Atlanticar.d Atlanta and Charlotte Air Lin*-
At Eufaula with Montgomery A Enfaul» R*‘ i ,
road; at Columbus with Western and Mobile s
Girard Railroad. _ „ . . ......
Eufaula Train connects at Fort Valley toe*™
ry .and at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines, daily eiw
^ Train* on Blakely Extension learas Albsnf
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Friday*-
COXIBO SOUTH USD BAST.
Leaves Atlanta.
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta...
Leaves Albanv _ ^ ,
Arrives ot Macon from Eufaula and Al- „
Leaves Columbns
Arrives at Macon from Columbus -**,
Leaves Macon
Leaves Augusta - 8 ;“ 5 : „
Arrives at Savannah ■
Making connection at Savannah with AU* 1
and Gulf Uailroad tor all jiointu in I , on < **- ..
Passengers for Milledgovilie and Eatcrtoo f
take train No. 2 from Savannah, and MW”' * ;
from Macon, which trains connect daily
Monday, for these points. „
WILLIAM BOGERh-
General Snpt. Central Bailrtml. S*'-® 1 /"
..2.05 P »
.. 8.55 P *
. 10:10 A «
W. G. RAOUL.
Sunt. Southwestern itailmad.Marn'L,
CHANGE OF S0HED1J$
N AND AFTER JANUARY 20. 1KJ. “!
(J Passenger Trains on tr.e Macon an
gusta railroad will run as follows t .
DAT PASSE5GEB THAlss. (Sundays cxccp f
Leave Macon— J“pV
Leave Camak 00 P *
Arrive at Macon sjo a u
Arrive at Camak
Trains'at Camak making 'closoco 1111 ® 0
on * he ITjoH&i2EU
$1,000 REWARD
M&aaassssssfJagiSS
dollars in bonds and papers s, j7® D ' hnrr i s is aril
thousand dollars reward for the
stolon property. T G K atonlca%h-
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
' fl f State
T AM now prepared be pic* 5 '
1 and county taxes tor 1878. and vouw
ed to have property owners makat- -
promptly as possible. T , N n B RSON.
TazRSfeibbCgjnty.
^ce: No 63 Mulb erry Street, Maco.. ^
.aStf