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AFTER THE »nrc,t Traoviafiizer of Nerves.
-— 1 b ? luro ° t tranquilizer of the serve* i*
"ESiSSSS-'-
Be U»i shut
lithe gate forever *■**
»‘t ^ *?SSLVS tUK?) "good night!
-Wmld h« r ggffJZ£S5 quit* J
All these n> w,1,r
E T BS«-5rf-
fuut uTweet in all htskmd.
witbeie* UM bi*» Oh-ob f
In diviner one* did I
Look. perhaps. *n hoar **o.
Wbwef Udeed (you must no* cry)
Them I thought ol-are not free
To laugh do» n your icari, you *ee-
Volr* like hu wa* never heard*
No-bat betteroceek I vow;
Put yoa ever hear • bird l
Li*ten. one b aiming now!
And hii glove*? HI* floveef Ah, well.
There ere glove* Ilk* hu to cell.
At the phyto-night mall een,
In mock velvet clonk*, nock earl*
tfltb aMck |ewnl*d *worde-th*t be
Were * clown by I —Now, thoae carl*
Are the barber - * pride, 1 **y;
Uo not cry for them, I pray.
If no one ihonld love you ? Why.
Von can love aome other itill;
Philip Sidney. Shakespeare, aye.
Good King Arthur, if yoa will:
Raphe-1—be wa* bnndiome. too.
Love them, one and all. I do.
-Mra-B.M. B. Putt in Bcribcer.
HUT «ONFOt NOKO FIVE*
YEAR-OLD
A Miorl Story Showing Hlutf u
OncaSldrU ,1lnn Herod Wax.
New York World. J
A pretty little girl, five year* old. with
lino of thoae tii/ar-loaf hat* modeled after
fra Diacolo’s in the play no doubt, name
c u board the Staten Inland forry boat*
WoulfieM lut evening. In her train wa*
a woarj-looking middle-aged lady, whom
the treated with condt nacenaion and
called 'Auntie.' After the young lady
had. found a comfortable seat in the bow
of the boat nbo allowed her annt to take
■ camp-stool near by. When the boat
it nt-d *hn began a nyatematic method of
tortnre, to which the middle-aged l»dy
auhunited with wonderful reeignatioa.
-I* 'hat water, auntie?’ she asked,
pointing to the bay.
‘Yea, dear,' nald the weary-looking
lady.
•Did too rain make all that water?'
'N’o, darling.’
•Whv didn’t the rain make all that
water ?’
'Ob, the rain wouldn’t affect it, you
‘Way wouldn't the rain ’feet it ?’
‘Ob, you o.in’t understand that bow.’
‘Why can’t I understand it?'
‘Never mind; do keep still, that' a dear;
auntie's head aches.’
•IVhat makes yoor head ache, auntie ?'
' I'be heat, I suppose.’
•What makes the beat?'
•The sun, of course, dear.’
‘What is the sun ?’
•You know what the aun is well enough;
I shan't answer that.*
The little girl twisted uneasily in her
chair fora moment nnd tben burst out
with me question:
•Wnat makes horse’s bones?’
'I .luu't, know.’ said the aunt, id a des
pairing tone.
‘I think they’re mode out of akin,'said
the little gitl, with au air of conviction.
•Vea, thoy're made out of skin an’ hair
an’ wool an' ruboer; that’s what horses'
tones is made out of.*
‘Yus, dear,’ said the shameless woman.
"It lay pa gets that bone taken out ot
hi* leg bo'll give me 'is watch. Wonld
y- u have a none taken out of yonr leg,
ahnili ?"
‘‘Yon ndienlim-t child, of course not.”
“Why noi?"
“Ob, keep still.’’
The young w.iiniu then got up and
ueatly fell over mu rail into the water.
Tim aunt niter.,I a shriek, and the writer,
much ngiinit hi* will, rescued the young
1 ady.
“Thank yon, air,” said the aunt.
“What foi?" naked the terrible infant.
“For ninbtiig l , 'Boid the rescuer.
“Anutir, did yon over see a little dieky
bird flirt up Its tall an' sing?"
"Ye*, dear."
‘•Where? ’
"I mean no, dear." (uesperatsly).
"Did you coo that colored lady,auntie?
Shu had on a fesrful pretty hal, ever so
much prettier than yours—I want to go
home."
‘‘Y’ou mustn’t go borne; your mamma u
aick, atd you must go with me."
“What makes mamma sick?”
“Never mind, aho'il bo well again in a
week or two.”
"But I want to know what makes her
tick ?"
“Never mind, dear.”
"Why?”—but just then tho boat
• wuog tipto her pier at Stapleton, and
tho inquisitive young lady and her sub
missive mitt disembarked.
A I.1VSR &UOEDERID FOR FiFTEBN
Yeans.—for fifteen years I was a great
•offerer from a disordered Liver, during
which limo I tried many of the beet pby-
•iciaa* iu thu country and almost all the
patent nostrum* recommended, all to no
effect, until I used Simmons’ Liver Keg-
ulator; and from tbo time I used it to
tht- day, which is now several year*, I
have lieuo comparatively a sound mac,
having suffered very little since at any
Duio from the effects of my old dicease.
Consequently, I heartily recommend its
use t* the afflicted of Liver diaeaac.
Ms job A. V. Woolit,
Kingston, Ga.
Genuine prepared by J. H. Zeilin &
C-o . Philadelphia ju!y23 lw
Colliob for Wox».—President See-
lye. of the Smith College for Women at
Northampton, Alas*., hoa t een speaking
to the Regent* at Albany. He says that
the institution is solidly established, and
has a sufficient endowment. It is the
orly concern of the kind in this country,
all other higher schools for women being
combined with preparatory instruction.
Tho studies are, Mr. Soelye says, as va
ried, thorough, and of as high a grade aa
in the beat colleges of men. At the
opening, three joars ago, only fifteen of
the e.-ndtdates for admission had the
requisite acquirements; the second year
there were eighteen, the third, forty-
tWc, and for the nest term forty. As to
theoapaeity of tbeatudents, he says: “Wo
have lmi frequently professors from male
institutions to give instruction, and their
testimony is to tho effect that the girls
study better than the boys, and that the
average scholarship la lusher.. It wonld
certainty be diffienl: to find anywhere
greater enthusiasm. We were told that
it was absurd t j arrange* for the ttndy of
■he higher mathematics, for the feminine
mind wsa deficient in mathematical ca
pacity ; but we have thus far had a lar
ger piopottion of finer mathemaiieiacs
that can te found in corresponding olsse-
*• of young men. Greek, which has been
» Often eliminated from female ednea-
. !f*° R,6,t ■ k *™in on the femi-
*“• intellect, ha* from the first been a
l lnd »* * n4 •« Greek
twn “ •/£**, T, onU honot “J in*tita-
j , ,0 ' l »wicg is the example of
SSSSaSSass®
Kf which
WtuiovT’s Tonic.—Tbs Grist Va-
vosits.—The popular ChtU Cure of the
age. Composed of pure and simple
drugs. Wilhoft’e 'sonic hss long held
the highest place in the long line of rem
edies for Chills and Fever. It is not only
Anti-Periodic but ie Anti-Panic, for it
curtails the heavy expense of doctors’ vis-
:ti, where friendly calls are all itemized
in the account current. A penny saved
is a penny gained, and saving it in this
joy odds to health and comfort. Try
wilhoft’e Tome as a ceitiinty and von
will never regrst it. Whixlock:, Finlst
« Co., Proprietors, New Orleans.
Eot sale by all druggists, jyig d2w
H It tat
Columbus Journal, j
Somebody has been suggesting Tilden
and Tcnrm.n for 1SSJ. Test lets anoth
er reef ont of the red bandanna.
a in- item-: which remedies their Enper-
sensitiveness by invigorating them.
Over-tension of the nerves always weak
ens them. What they ne- d, then, is a
ionic, not a sedative. The latter it only
useful w-.en there is intense mental ex
citement and an immediate necessity ex-
ii»s producing quietude of the brain
Hcsteiter’e Stomach Bitters restores
tranquility of the nerve* by endowing
them with the vigor requisite to bear,
without being jarred or dtatuibdd no*
healthfully, the ordinary impressions
produced through the media of eighr
tearing and reflection. Nay, it does more
than this—it enables them to sustain a
d-gree of tension from mental applica
tion which they wonld be totally unable
to endnre without ite assistance. Snch
at least is the testimony of business and
professions] men, literaienrs, clergymen,
and others who have tested the fortify
ing and reparative influence of this cele
brated tunic and nervine.
DOUBLE DAILY
TO AND PROM
FLO RIDA
Macon & Brunswick R. R,
Gmiu Smsirrsxnixx's Oman
Macon, Ga., July 19. 1678. _
( l-i and alter Sunday, the 2tat mitact. Pas-
V/ seuver train* on tnt«
rtrair.i on
road will ran aa
An I’ndoalaiile Troth.
Y on deserve to feoffer, rod if yon lead
a miserable, unsatisfactory life in this
beantifoi world, it is entirely yonr own
fanli and there is only ono excuse for
yon—yonr unreasonable prejudice and
skepticism, which hss killed thousands.
Personal knowledge and common sense
reasoning will soon show yen tbst
Green’s Angus: Flower will cure yon of
Liver Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with all
Ua miserable effects, sneb as sick head
ache, palpitation of the heart, soar stom
ach, habitual costiveneos, dizziness of the
bead, nervous prostration, low spirits,
etc. Its sals now reaches every town on
the Western Continent^snd not a iltae-
gtit bnt will tell yoa of its wondetfal
oares. Ton osn bay a Sample Bottle for
lOeents. Three doses will relieve yoa.
Ja!8-ly
PRE-EMINENT
As an elegant hair droesing stand* Park
er’s Hair Balsam, di nervedly popular for
the beautiful hair it produces, and its
healthful, claansing acd beating proper-
tit* Commencing at the roots, it pro
motes a luxuriant growth of young hair,
and unfailingly restorer gray or faded
hair to it* original youthful color, giving
a soft, rich and In.-trons appearance of
great beauty. It is pleasantly cooling to
the scalp, cleanses it from Dandruff, cures
itching and humor-, and stop* failing of
the hair. It is perfectly harmless, ex
quisitely perfumed, never soils the skin
or gams the hair, and pleases everybody
by its many excellent and attractive qual
ities. Buy a bottle from your druggist,
Boland D. Hall, and test its merits.
MOTHERS SELDOM REALIZE
That indulgence in fruits and vegetables
causes deposits in tae milk which induce
Colic or Cholera Infantum in their curs
ing little ones. To counteract these in
jurious effects the mother should use
Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It strengthens
and corrects her own nervous condition,
and its good effect* are imparted through
the milk to the child, making it cheerful,
free from pnm, and disposed to refresh
ing sleep. Many ladies suffering from
functional disorders and Neivousness,
will be surprised at the comfort this
strengthening tonic affords, us by its use
they find relief from pain, acd functional
regularity restored. Buy a $1.00 battle
from your druggist, Roland D. Halt, or a
sample bottle at 15 cents, and test its
merits. july9-3m
CUMBERLAND ROUTE via BRUNSWICK
night passenger no. i. south. d*iij
Lears Macon 7m p
Arrive Cochran ifcOSF
Arm* Eastman UMr
Arrive Jesnp 4:10 a
Arrire Brunswick
Leave Brunswick per i
Arrive Prmandina.
Amj» Jacksonville.
. 7:I0A
—U:l* a
.. 4:55 P K
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. -. NORTH—Dai]/
Leave Jacksonville...
Leave Fercandina per Steamer ... 1.00 r
Arrive Brnnvtrick C:4t P
Leave Brunswick _.... 7:15 p
Leave Jesup - *
Leave Kestaan : S:19 a
Leave Cochran
ArriveMmoh.-— .. ..^v-ww a a
C)o»e connection »t Macon for all points North*
East and Wert via Atlanta and Aururta
DAT ACCOMMODATION N0.9,South,
TtaJempand Lira Oak—Daily, except Sunday
Leave Xeeoc a
Arrive Cochran MS a
Arrive Eastman ... ,„11K 2 a
Arrive Jesup 5:50 P
Arrive Jacksonville 7:00 a
NO. 4 NORTH. Doily.except Sunday.
Leave Jacksonville... — 4S0p
Deere Jerap 8.15 »
Leave Eastman loop*
Leave Cochran Its p it
Arrive Macon..._... — t-.lOPX
Connects at Macao (or points North. East and
West.
_ HAWKINSVILLB BRANCH.
Proight and accommodation—Daily except Sun
day.
Leave Cochran 10:15 PM
Arrive Hawkinarille.. UM p Jt
Leave Hawkinarille 5:20am
ArriveCochrau. MM .. , 4:05 ax
Cooncrta at Cochran with trains 1 and] to and
from Mann.
Leave Cochran* 0:45 a X
Arrive Hawkinarille 10.30ax
Leave Hawkinsville 115 pm
Arrive Cochran 2:00 PX
Connects at Cochran with traint 3 and 4 to and
from Macon.
OEu. W. ADAMS. Gen. gupt.
W. J. Jasvn. Mast. Trenv.
ATLANTIC_&60LFE. E.
GsimaLScpsaiaTSXDSST'aOnics. i
Artasric asD Grip Raxlkoah }•
garasiran.Jaly lP.lbiSj
J~vN and after SUNDAY. July 21, Passenger
V-PTrainson this Road will run as follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at.'... 1 _.U5 r X
Arrive at Jeaup..„ * .5.10 r u
Arrive at Thomaaville.- .0.05 ax
Arrive at Bainbridge...— .8.45 a x
Arrive at Albany. ...0 50 a x
Arrive at LiveOak_ i»:40 a X
Arrive et Tallahassee 600 a x
Arrive at Jacksonville 7.C0 a X
leave Tallahassee 6.00 p x
Deere Jacksonville ..400 p it
Leave Dive Oak 1040F x
~“° PH
Lure Thomasvilic....
Deavo Jesup
Arrive at Savannah...
Egestive Physiology.
The Use of the Spleen,
Tho"»ciontiflc eye” no called, is not only mis
taken aa to the tmr couiae of ingestion, but nt-
teily blind to that ot egestion of the disintegrat
ed tissue, and the modern physiologist msteed
of bring able to “cipoand it with precision and
facility.” knows literally nothing about it and
seems never to hsvo had the first conception of
the trat h concerning It. ’Ibat the liver is the
depurator of the blood, and converts tho disin
tegrated tissue into bUr; that the bile thus com
posed is curried through its ducts and poured
into the intestine and disrbmiKod as an excre
ment is tho aovemiiiK idee in connection with it,
out it is all perfectly falincionr, and will not bear
the t.-st cf Ilia anatomical conditions, or the
an physiological facts that are by a ac
knowledged.
II the business ot the liver were the depuration
ot the olood. common sense would insist that
ie provision be made by which that that is
ded with the dead debris should be brought
in contact with it. bnt there is absolutely no
provision otthe hi.rt; tn the contrary, car.- seems
te have been token to keep everything the least
offensive aa far from it aa possible, for not a drop
of the blood in the systemic veins where it may
be Mid to he concentrated, ran ever reach it. be
cause it is entirely off abrlr line.
Kgcstion begins in tho capillaries prccisclv
-here instation ends, where^lie pen* ere always
being renewed and the waste is being carried
away, for It must be got rid of as soon as it dies.
This duty devolves upon the veins end they
bring ii.uot to tiio liver for the reason stated,
but to the right heart whore tho foulest blood
from everywhere meets and mingles. This foul
blood is thrown by tbo heart upon tbclunss where
itia subjected to the uction of tho eir and
emerges arterial blood, hut there can be no ques
tion of it* still being loaded with the dead de
bris. If a doubt ol that fact remained tho olfac
tories would solve it lor tho peculiar odor now
presents itself that ie found concentrated in the
ower bowels and between these two points tho
medium by which it is convoyed must exist, but
it i* not by the liver, nothing coula reach the
lower bowels from tho lungs by way ot the liver,
not by tho smell intestine* for these funush
nothing for excretion but the refuse of digesttou
which is always aweei. but the true medium is
the abdominal arterie* that ramify m numerous
branches along the wbolo circle of tho large in
testine, inside of which end nowhere else la de
posited the (operate disintegrated tissue. The
blood thus depurated return* by tbo portal rain
to the liver, b Inging willi it.. not thedetntua.
but tho new solution of digestion, which it me-
umrai by endosmosii from tho imill
tme, hut this does not constitute all the, ele
ments of the new blood which it is the bnsimas
ol the liver to organize and send forth, lor oilier
agencies are at work to asant it. end the small
tahlishment over the way at the spleen ta all the
time engaged in the prodoetton from the old
blood of new material for th* great combination.
Thins one discovery lead* to another and the
element i* mixed in the portal vein witlitbcotb
or new material ard all P*sa into the hvor
which baa hitherto been the greatest enigma of
all. forthongh vs literature is voluminous, I
make botd to say that its real functions till now
have never been conceived ol much less undcr-
afoodbvany publicist that ever wrote aline
concerning it
Happy would it have been for the human fam
ily had doctors been content to regard la a mys
tery as they do the spleen, and so t reeled ft. but
they conceived that they were doing God service
'life pt verting its every action, and were blind
_ bats to its real fond ions. That is their condi
tion to-day. but a* the business oltke portal cir
cle is the present subject 1 con tne myself to that
and the spleen. The product of the spleen exerts
s mat orially modifying influence upon the blood,
without which men. hid as they are. would
be much more ferocious, while their appetite*
would be so ravenous that it wonld be difficult
to find them food enough to eat. Animal* can
live andthrive and fatten without the spieen.but
though it* real purpose baa never heretofore
been faint,nt at. every body should thank Provi
dence that he h«a one. considering bow mut h ito
presence contributes to the great amenities of
hie for without it tbs problem of civilization as
we nderstand. it would never have bean aclred.
These new element* together with what is
good of (be old blood are all combined m the
liver for reemniiation properly proportioned,
thoroughly mixed, chemically combined end
duly co-pu-culated. end reedy to be sent by the
heart express to all peris of the body to keep it
ie repair. Tho circle cl the kidoeja assist* in the
work ol depuration but the portal circle has e
triple duty, for while it carries in the products
ofdigestiou and of tnespleen.it bnnss to the rise
rs tbo products of disintegration and from
outli to hoary ago become* the busy agent of
ngeative end ecevtive pliysiolosy.
Thu* in concise form ere presented my dis
coveries on tbcac important subjects. Thejare
presented for what they are worth, in tin firm
briiri that they open up for still furtheranveati-
rution many of the most important questions,
practical as well as theorriiori, that ora be tm-
arioe-t. 1 hare no idea that 1 have yet grasped
ti,..ir full significance, for it puts a new tace'ou
evwyih!iig*«»iiuected snth the aubjert. No
mere reform can meet the case, but a thorough
reversal, a complete rightabout, an absolute
revolution of old idea* mrnUbo mftoW. •
,'tsr.dpomts I have dUcoTeredand ratoblisbed.
for no physiologist after grasping the idea will
ever dispite them, nsstixy are original.°*ad
not bedoubted. tar they hare been developed
during the last two years under the public eye
inmonthlr paperssnd correctedcrimproved »
new light was shod upon tho anbject. If tny-
tMr.glike them Has eras appeared anywhere‘l>
print I am not aware ot it, but if such exist,
would bo pleased to bo notified of the fact. Their
influence on practice mav not he greet in lay
tune, but I hare faith in the future whose safes
wilt be ready to eoeerd a full endorsement.
July 1. IS7S Macon. Ga-
HUBERT KaIFOKD.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND REAL
ESTATE AGENT
Cochran, Georgia 1
Will practice in tte'oamce Circuit and rise-
ms etc.
attention given tocdlecHo^po^ng
ICE NOTICE.
M ACON Ice Factory is at wotkdayand light
and Ice cs-r. t.e obtiu-.ed at any time.
Idy20-.lt JOHNSON A FRIERSON,
ii*.«r. <
fail ateamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachi-
t every Sunday afternoon; for Columbus every
dnesday morning.
No change of cars between Savannah and Jack
sonville snd Savannah and Albany.
Sleeping ears ran through to and from Savan
nah and Albany.
Passengers from Savannah for Ferrandii.a,
Gainesville and Cedar Keys toko this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7.45 A M (daily ex
cept Sunday) connect et Jesup with this tram
for Florida.
P&hscnicera from Florida by this train connect
at Jesup with tho train arriving m Macon at 5.15
F X. (daily except Sunday.)
Paucrgera from Savannah for Brunswick and
Darien take this tram, arriving at Brunswick
7.00 am.
Passengers from B untwick strive at Savan
nah 9.15mm
No chance cf cars between Montgomery and
J a ck sonTille.
Pullman sleeping car are run through to and
from Savannah and Jacksonville; also through
sleepers between Montgomery, Ala, Jacksonville,
Fie.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains both
waya on Southwestern Railroad to and from Ma
con, Rufaula, Montgomery, Mobile, New Or
leans. etc.
Mail steamer leaves
ccla<
Wedi
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (San
days excepted) lor Green Core Springs, St Au
gustine, Patatka, Enterprise, and all landings on
St John’s river.
Trains on B. and A. Raiiroud leave junction,
going west, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
11.14 a m, and tor Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at4.40pm.
NIGHT FREIGHT-PASSENGER COACH
ATTACHED.
Leave Savannah, Saturdays excepted, at 5.45 p x
Arrive Jesup i».{5 p x
Arrive Macon - .'. C 35 A X
Leave Macon 7-M) p x
Leave Jesup- — 0.25 a x
Arrive Savannah 9.15 a m
ACCOMMODATION TEA INS-EASTERN DI-
VISION.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted, at 7.00 a x
Arrive at McIntosh “ '• 9.45 a v
Arrive at Ji mp ' “ '• 12.00 a
Arrive at Blackshear • “ 3.10 p x
Arrive at Dapont ' " 7.05FX
Leave Dupont •• “ 5.03ax
Leave Blackshear “ " 9.25 ax
Leave Jesup “ “ 12.55 pm
I/ave McIntosh •• “ 800 p w
Arrive at Savannah “ •• 5.45 p x
WESTERN DIVISION.
XOSDAT. WEDNESDAY A Nil FBIDAT.
Leave Dupont.....—....— 830 A X
Leave Valdosta 8.15 a x
Leave Quitman—
Arrive at Thomaaville-...
Leave Thomaaville
Leave Camilla
Arrivo at Albany
Leavo Albany—.....
Leave Camilla...
Arrive Thomasvilic
Leavo Thomatnlle
Leave Quitman
V AA... V.I.Ia-I.
.. 9 37AX
..11.45 A X
IPX
J. W. BURKE & do..
BOOKSELLEFfS,
60 Second Street. - - Macon> Georgia
tNBXT TO FIRST BAPIIST CHURCH.) &AC4,.
HEADQUARTERS FOR° ALL KINDS OF BOORS
Paper of all descTiptions at wholesale aD d retail. Pianos
and Organs, as cheap as the cheapest. B1 ank Books made
to order for county officers. Stationery at lowe-st rates,
and of best quality. Commercial and otb.er kinds of Print
ing. Book binding of all kinds both of o ld and new books.
Come and see us when in the city. Wcan offer superior
inducements to country mei-chants. iuiys
GE0B611EOIE 1BMC.E SOMPABY
Iucotporalcd
1859.
Capital
$350,,000x
LAMBEBT SPENOEE, Seo'y.
Capital and Assets, oyer
J^EHODES BEOWNE, President
• • $500,000
The Charter Makes Stockholders Individually Liable,
Agents at all Prominent Points throughout tho State, to whom apply, or to
LAMBERT SPENCER, Secretary, at Columbus, Ga.
WM. W. CARNES, Agent, Macon, Georgia,
m»y23sun«m OFFICE No 37 THIRD STREET, CITY BANK BUILDING.
DIXIE WORKS.
Mr. Bartrum having retired from the management of
the “Dixie Works, 5 ’ in future the
Hxurnbex* and 23uxld£ng Business
and the manuiacture of
SASH, DOORS, and SUNOS,
and furnishing materials generally, will be continued at
their old stand by T. C. Hendrix and 1. M. Cox, wing the
firm name of Hendrix & Cox.
Thankful for past favors we have determined with re
newed energy to merit and secure a continuance of the
confidence of <
our friends aud a patronizing public.
Usint
g all the late improved machinery we have facili
ties for the manufacture of goods in our line in a very su
perior style and at as low a figure for the same quality of
goods as can be had anywhere.
Our manufactures will be of selected yellow heart pine,
carefully kiln-dried and guaranteed to be far superior to any
white pine goods of their kind.
iun291m HENDRIX & COX.
HE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT LINE
AND
Passenger Hcmie,
"VIA. SAVANNAH.
Thia line has greater rapacity lor Freight and better arcommndations for Passemers than any
competing line.
.5.03 r x
7.10 P X
... 600 A »
... 8.35 A X
AX
1.80 PX
„ 3.45 PM
Leave Valdosta —..... 5.15 p x
Arrive at Dupont 7 30 P X
J S Tyson, Master of Transportation.
U 8 HAINES,
menu General Superintendent.
Central anil Sontmestern Railroa s
MvannAir. Ga-June 7. 187S !
O N end alter Sunday, June 9. 1878, passenger
trains on tbo Central and Southwestern
Railroads and branches will ran as follows:
THAIS BO. I.—OOIBO BOBTH AND WBST.
I-eaves Savannah 0:20 a X
Loaves Augusta.. —..830 a X
Arrives at Augusta...— .4:45 px
Arriveam, Maeou 6:45 p x
Leaves Macon for Atlanta... —..—9:16 p X
Arrives at Atlanta. —— .6:02 a X
innoetion at Atlanta with Weat-
and Atlanta Charlotto Air-Line
(or all points West and North.
COXING SOUTH AND BAST.
tlanta — .11:40 P X
Arrives at Macon ... 6:20 a m
teases Macon — 7.-00 a X
Arrives at HilledgoviUe 9:44 AM
Arrives st Batonton....— .11:30 A X
Arrive* at Augusta. 4:45 p x
Arrives at Savannah— 3:15 p x
Leaves-Qurosta— 8.30 AX
-eaves drigusti
MakinJTconr
nd KastSiid
connection si Augusta for the North
Bid at Savannah with tho Atlantic
and Gull Railroad (or all points in Florida.
TRAIN BO.2.—OdIBO BOBTH AND WEST.
iLearea Savannah — 7:30 P x
Arrives at Augusta— — —5:40 a X
I-earas Augusta ...„. .9:45 P X
Arrives at MiUedgeville.... — 9:44 A X
Arrive* at Eatonton —..—11:30 a x
Arrives at Macon — 800 a X
Leaves Macon (or Atlanta. 8:40 a X
Arrive* at Atlanta— — 1:45 p X
Leaves Macon for Albany and Bulaula, 8 20 a x
Arrives at Eufauta— — 8:86 P X
Arrives at Albany 2.-0S p x
Leave* Macon (or Columbus —_ 9.13 a X
Arrives at Columbus— ——— 815 p x
Trains on thia schedule for Macon. Atlanta
Columbus. Eufauia and Albany daily, making
close connection at Atlanta with Western and
Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line.
At Eoiauia with Montgomery A Rnfanta Rail
road; at Columbus with Western and Mobile t
Girard Railroad.
Eutaula Train connect* at Fort Talley for Per
ry. daily except Sunday, and at Cutbbert for Port
Gaines Mondsys. Wednesdays snd Fridays, and
returning leave Port Gaines Tuesdays, Thurs
day* and Saturdays at 4.47 am.
Train on Blakely Extension leaves Albany
Monday*. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Friday*.
COXIBO SOUTH A-TD BAST.
Leares Atlanta ..——2:05 P X
ArrivesatHaooairom
Leaves J
Leaves 1 ................
Arrives at Macon from fscfanla and Al-
Leaves Coiumbui .—11:00 a X
Arrives at Macon from Columbus .*05 p x
Leaves Macau ..7:35 P X
Arrives at Augusta—.—.,— 5:40a x
I Leave* Augusta — ,0i45 P a
Arrives at S-iTinr ah 7:15 a x
Making connection at Savannah with Atlantic
and Gull Railroad tor all points in Florida. -—
Paaseuvers tor Mitied.eeviile and Eatonton will
take train No. 2 from Savannah, and train No. 1
from Macon, which trains connect daily eicept
Monday, tor these points.
WILLIAM ROGERS.
General Sop*. Contra: Railroad, Savannsr
W. G. RAOUL,
Supt. Southwestern Railroad.Macon.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD)
Mar;b. Ga- Jan. SO, 1S78. .1
N AND AFTER JANUARY 20. 1575, the
posse rear T rai r * on the Macon and Ac-
gnsta railroad will ran as follows:
DAT PABSYN83B TBilBS. (Sundays eiceptcd.)
Leave Macon 4J0 a x
O 5
Trains st CftQ&h maldas? *dos© ccnrcctimj
with all trains on theGeorda Railroad.
aWf S. JOHNSON Scut
SOI5BI JULirOEP. Vs"ILEUS F, klLfiLs,
BAIFOBD & KELSEY,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
COCHRAJSr, GA.
Co'.'.ections d'.ligert'v attended to. Special at
tention given to ail kind of land interest* any
Where iff South Georgia. Wfll buy, and aed land,
pay taxes, etc. ianI6„^isrtf
Fare;
HiCOfj
TO
MYirt
ONLY
$27
Price of
Ticket
Includes
MEALS
4*. AND
Berths
ON
Ship.
Leave
1AC0N
BY
C. E. R.
7:35 p. m.
Inesiays
AND
Trllajs
TO TAKE
STEAMER
SaiamaH
WeQuGsdays
AND
Saturdays
-A- B. FAHQUHAR, Prop’r
PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL WORKS
YORK, PENNSYLVANIA.
SOUTHERN DEPOTy MACON, GA.
MANUFAOTURER OF
STEAM EZSTGrllSriElSB.,
HORIZONTAL & VERTIOAI,. MOUNTED & UNMOUNTED. ALL sizes.
Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, Horse Powers, Cotton Presses, Shafting and Pulleys, Cora
Mills, Evaporators, Wagons etc Send for circular and price list.
iunSi A. B Farquhar, Macon. Ga
R. H.MAY & GO..
98 CHERRY ST., MACOM. GA.,
Manufacturers ot and Dealers in
CiUUCB HUIB WAGONS
HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS,
BRIDLES, COLLARS, AND HAMES,
VALISES, TRUNKS, TRAVELING
BAGS* CHILDREN S CARRIAGES,
LAP ROBES. HORSE BLANKETS,
SOLE, UPPER AND HARNESS
LEATHER- CALF SKINS, SHOE
FINDINGS.
Call and examine our stock before purchasing. Repositories—98 Cherry Street. Macon, and 20S
Broad Street. Augusta. iun21
G. W. GUSTIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MACON. G A.
Office No. 2 Cotton Avenue, over Mix A Kirtlan
STEVENS’ POTTERY.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
aSc OO.,
Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Ste&m Pressed, Double Gtazed, Vitrified Drain,
Sewer «nd V«lr Pipes, Flower Pots,
FIRRand GRAi'E BRICK. PLAIN and FANCY BORDER BRICK. COMMON RED-BRICK.
LATHS and LUMBER, Dry and Dressed.
Ott STEVENS BROS. A CO.. Proprietors.
Sheldon Collins & Co, .
Makers o
BLACK AMI COLORED PlilMM INK!)
Office, 26 Frankfort Street,
NEW YORK
T HESE Inks can always bo found on ale
factory prices at
R. K. HXKTKS,
attorney at law.
NO. SO GHth'lY STREET, MACON, 6A.
(over J. U Hertz A Co.)
I N addition to local business, I will give spec.a
attention to cases entrustin' to mo in the
Albany aid Southwestern Circuits and In the
United htates Circuit and Bankrupt Courts for
Georgia novlly
WARM SPRINGS,
Western North Oarolina,
valley of the French Bread within eight miles of
railroad.
We have a fino band of mnsir, attentive ser
vants, and all other accoinmodations to bo found
at a first class watering lalaco.
For particulars apply for descriptive pamphlet.
Junl9 lot W HOW £ ETON, Prop’r.
E OF THE FOLLOWING MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OF THIS LINE
SAILS JcROM SAVANNAH AND NF.W YORK
WEDNESDAYS. i SATURDAYS.
W JtiUJN LSDA Y S. | Sfl.TUKDa.YS.
Steamer H. L1YIN&ST0N, I Steamer CITY OF MACON,
—OR— I —OR-
Steamer GEN’I BARNES. ! Steamer CITY OF SAVANNAH
No dust, no uncertain connections. Table furnished with everything the markets afford.
Add cost of meals and sleeping berths to price of ticket bv all rail lines and tee what you save by
bavannah Rome.
W. F. S HEILMAN.
AGENT C.R.R. MACON.
JnlylS—Im
WM. ROGERS.
GEN’I. SUPT C.B. R, SAVANNAH.
4-5
I
%
KtNNESf S'aEL-HOOK COTTOSi TIE-1
OEL. TA
r/r.
These ties are made out of the best steel and
iron, being complete; fastenings attached, with no
buckle to become lost. For sale by all dealers and
commission merchants, in every Southern city,
junntu. tbrsat KENNEDY BROS., Louisville, Ky.
S commis
junUtus th:
■Trsaggaig^^.
!<<
A Public Convenience,
BURE BROWN’S GENERAL R. R. TICKET 0FFI0E-
T HAVE now a toll line ot Tickets to *11 points in the United States by eU routes, both rail and
X steamer. Also.
EXCURSION TICKETS
To ell the Sprineaof Georzia, Tennessee and Vitginia, et lowest rates. I will take pleasure in
giving information as to tbs different routes, rates, end conxeetion*. Circular*. Maps, Time Tables,
etc, furnished cu appliratioa.
Call and Select your Boute before purchasing.
BURR BROWN,
G-en’l R- R. T- Agent, Macon, Ga.
REMOVAL.
X Have removal my stables from Wall street ia rear of ray Bookstore, to the targe and commodi
ous Club Htables in rear of the Medical College, whereicarnaires may be had at; all
hourj of thed*yor r.irbtar lower rate? than any stable in the city. Railroad calls * specialty.
Leave orders %x my Book Store. Mulberry Street, during the day. and with night -watchman at Sia-
kledunugrirontgut- BURR BROWN.
junSOcodlm
PROPRIETOR Ol'CLUB STABLES.
NOTICE I
I have this day accepted the agency for Guff & Co.*
Crescent Brewery
AURORA, INDIANA,
I have just, completed a large refrigerating ice
house in my cellar, capable ol holding 500 kegs of beer,
1 will keep the beer ice-cold all the time. It. will be ship
ped here in Gaff & Co’s fine refrigerating cars, and will be
as good when it arrives as when first made. I will handle
both kegs and bottled beer. This beer is made especially
for the Southern trade, and is pronounced by all who try
it to be the best in the country. Messrs. Gaff & Co. are
men of ample means, and have used every facility they have
to make the AURORA BEER second to none in the
United States. Below I annex statements from reliable
merchants of several Southern cities who are handling these
goods:
I have sold thirty thousand kegs of Gaff & Co’s Aurora Beer in three yrera, and it baaigiven
perfect satisfaction. J • p - DOLL. Vicksburg. Mias.
AGENTS WANTED
By the "Cotton States Llfo Insurance Co
Koine Oflice, .Huron, tin.
G ood and reliable men who win won.
and dcairo Agencies will litid it to their in-
tercat to correspond with tho Company.
Tho Cotton States Life was organized in 1869.
HAS A GOOD SURPLUS and issues all the heat
forma of Policies.
For particulars address
GEO. 8. OBEAR, Secretary.
W. B. JOHNSTON. President.
J. \V. BURKE, Vice-President,
GEO. S. OBEAR, Secretary.
tnar!7 3taw3m sunwedfri
Macon, Ga.
I have used beer from almost every brewery of any note in tho 1
ill saying the Aurora Bear gives the best satisfaction of any.
We have handled the Aurora Beer since 1873, and now we
We have had shipments from Milwaukee. St. Louisand Cincinnati since, bot no go, They aU pi
Aurora Beer, as it seems to stand shipping better than any other, anff Gaff A Co’s refngervtpr
have been a suoceaa in keeping the beer as good when arriving as when it left the brewery. We hare
about 400 Germans, all of whom pronounce the Aurora to be the best beerjsvor in the market.
lited States, and have no hesitancy
ALPH. WALTZ. New Orleans.
an u*e nootrier beer n this market.
but no go, They all prefer
■ * — car*
J. M. VETTER* CO. Chattanooga, Tenn.
I have employed Mr. Jacob Russell to assist me tn hand
ling the beer, and, he tvill call upon the parties who sell beer
daily, and supply their wants, or try to. His long experience
in the business is a guarantee that the beer will be properly
handled. I will have a wagon and horses in a few days to de
liver the beer. I will guarantee every keg of the Aurora Beer
to give satisfaction. / will keep from 300 to 500 kegs in stock
iu my ice house, iAll orders promptly attended to,
1 W_ RASDAL,
: AGENT
Fruit Jars
AND
Turnip Seed
Very Low in Price-
FOR SALE EX
GEO- PAYNEj Druggist.
Opposite Pained cf Justice. M&cgp. Ga.
iul9 St
Notico in Bankruptcy.
IN THEDf-TRICT COURTOPTHB UNITED
STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT
OF GEORGIA.
In the matter of W B Ames, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
hu been duly appointed assignee for tho estate
of the abovo named bankrupt, who resides in
For.-yth. Monroe county, in said Southern dia
trict of Gflcnriti.
jontS BOBERT A NISBET,
L. M. WAKKKL1),
Colton Coir'Sion Mcrcliaot,
Savannah, Georgia,
Commission, 5Uc. per Bale.
Liberal advances made au con
signments, at best bank rates. In-fi
structions carefully followed, andl
satisfaction guaranteed. '
OFFICE OPPOSITE COTTON EXCHANGEE
r.nv A II _ S
Fall IS7*7
Bates, Reed & Cooley
461 and 453 BROADWAY, N. Y.,
P. O. Hox 10(1
CHABLES L. BOSS,
Travolinx .1 gon
FOR GEORGIA and FLORIDA 8eodnu*
CENTRAL. HOTEL
ETTFAULA, ALABAMA.
0.OOD BOARD an
union*.
&l2tf rill LIN MOIL
$10 $20 $50 $100
Invested judiciously in Slocks (Options cr PrHi-
lr*es), is a sure road.to rapid fortur.e. Kulld>
tail* nnd Official Stock Exchsr.ee Reports free.
Address T. POTTER WIGHT & CO, Dapktrs
Wall Strret. ^ie^r York.
PORTER SPRINGS
AND
PIEDMONT HOTEL.
W E have leased and consolidated the Pied
mont Hotel, at Gainesville. Georgia, on
the Alr.Liue Railway, nnd the celebrated Porter
Springs, 23 mUes distant in the mountains. 3.0.J
feet anovesea level. They will be as one bouta
erd guests can alterrate at pleasure, stage fare
only J2. Board SiO per month; children halt
price. Brass Band and Orchestra during the
> canon. Billiard Tabic*. Ten Pin A He}, Bath
Rooms, etc, free. Greatly improved since last
aeason. For Pamphlets, address thu Proprietors
at Gainaav^G^ta^^^ & ^
Proprietor* Piedmont Hotel and Porter Spricsrj.
jcnldlo
NOilOti.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Noah
Cloud, late of Crawford county, Georgia
are hereby r.oti tied to m»ke immediate payment,
those having claims againat said estate are re*
quested to present them properly authenticated
*a the law directs. This Mav 2Cth, 1S7S.
w4traaSld*tr JOHJTW ELLIS, Adm
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of fiACOB
Transacts a General Bauting Business
OFFICE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 1 P.J1
New York "Exchange for Sale^t
Lowest Kates.
WgiqiXY, Cash‘til
JiSlY*
I, 0. PLANT. P/e