Newspaper Page Text
ovn juoskloss.
|Usir»Gax*Ue.r
Tha frosty night* hire come again.
And »t this time of sear
The single men who sleep alone
franco round upon their car.
They turn the bedding quickly hick.
And then they tumble in.
Boil up in n little lump—
Their knee* up to their chin.
And then unto themselves they gay,
dost ;ood enough to bear:
-By George, thu thing has got to cease,
before another year."
Superior articles in universal request
arenlwsye counterfeited, and the pirates
0 J trade, who pick up n living by depre
dating upon the rights of others, are con
stantly trying to cheat tho public by sub
stituting, imitating and falsifying Sim-
m yn»’ Liver Regulator; but beware, take
pons except under our copyrighted, on*
graved label, with seal, signature and
stamp of J* H* Zeilin &. Co,
Oennino prepared only by J. H. Zeilin
* Co., Philadelphia. novS 1 w
Ancient Korne.
Burlington Hawke] ed
Home was settled by two young men
who came to Henry County about 753
B C. Tfiolr grandpapa’s brother sent
them down the river on a steamboat, only
there was no steamboat. Bat the yonne
men did not drown; they just floated
along until they oame to Rome, where
they landed. They were only a few
weeks old, so they hired an old wolf to
take care of them and give them ratione.
'lh«n when they were old enough they
slew the old wolf and took her scalp to
the County Clerk’s office and got
two dollars and a half for It. Afterward
they called on the old gentleman, who
bad Pai l their passage down tho river,
and bad it ont with him. Remus held
the old gontleman'a ears while Romulus
passed a thin slab of steel from tho
tternc-fayoid muscle through the common
carotid arteries and jugular vcio, and
.merging a little below tun occipital bone.
Suortly afterward the notion of the heart
became irregular and weak, the pulse
fell rapidly, and there was n genteel de
crease in tbe temperature of tho body,
respiration became difficult, and Anally
impossible articulation wo3 impeded,
and when tbe family physician
arrived it waB evident that a perma
nent suspension of tbe vital forces had
already onanod. It is claimed some
historians, indeed, that poor old Amulius
never recovered from the shock, but died
the same day, which, being wash-day,
covered the memory of Amulius with ig
nominy. Shortly aftor this event the
two brothers returned to Romo where
one day Remus, while climbing over n
picket fence around his brother's water
melon patch, was shot by Romulus, al
though other authorities say ho was killed
on tho railroad, whijo trying to carry two
quarts of Roman whisky across tho traok
in front of a B. and M. freight engine. Af
ter that Romulus disappeared, and the
Romans think he went to heaven, al-
ibongb tho appearance of an Illinois
Sheriff in Rome two hours after Romn-
lusbocame scarce has caused some au
thorities to think bo wont to tbe poni-
tentisry. Romulus and his brother were
ooatidered great men, aud stood very
liigb la society, though it is Bsid that
their ma was uo better than sho should
unbeon, wbtoh was very consistent in
her. These boys bad two Mars in fact,
and one of them was their pa. This
sounds veiy Atrange, but It is ns true as
anything «Ua in this history.
As Home grow, sooioty was rent in two
great divisions. Nobody was considered
tnjboJy who did not own a rod eloigh at d
a moose-colored horse, and didn’t live in
* homo with a bay window, chateau roof,
meohanios’ lien uud u cut-throat mort
gage on it. A Roman lady who did not
belong to a Literary Olob, and attend con
versations, and got treated for five new
hslsayear, was snubbed at prayer-moot
ing and urgleotcd at mito societies. So
the partiioians did all tho voting,
and held nil the efilses, and
rap. ell the pnblio institutions
rad i^ent all the pnblio funds,
and tho people who smoko clay pipes and
catriqd hcdi, and clerked, drove drays,
did all tho fighting and paid part of tho
tsin. So whenever tho patricians caught
a plebeian they pnt him in jail or drafted
hint into tho army. And whenever the
plebeians saw a patrician aioco they
mauled him around and peltod him with
■tons*. Tho patricians were called Gen
eral, Colonel, Major, Captain, Judge and
Honorable. The plebeians were called
plain Bill. Once in n while a plebeian
would aspire to honor and authority, and
become a kind of brevet patrician. Ho
was then styled ‘‘Squire.’’
Db. Wilhopt’s Ahti-Pbbiodic ob F*-
v«r. and Tonic !—iVilhoft’s Tonic hns
sstablisned itself as the real infallible
Chill cure. It is universally anmitted to
b* the only reliable and harmless Chill
medicine now in use. Its efficacy is con
firmed by thousands of certificates of the
very b eat people from all parte of tha
cooatry. It cures malarious diseases of
every type, from tho shaking agues of
tho lakes and valleys, to the raging fe
vers of the torrid zone. Try it. It has
•ever been kno.vn to fail.
WhksxjOok, Finlst & Oo., Prop’w,
New Orleans.
For sale by all druggists. octSO 2 sv
The Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia,
Pa., sustained its well-merited reputa
tion, and, if possible, earned greater,
with its patrons, during tho “Centennial
Exhibition.” novSeodlw
x TAKE
Simmons’ Liver Regulator
For all di-chBcS of the Stomacb.Liver and Spleen
WILL CURB
FJEVER AND AOUK.
Tho undersigned has no hesitation in
rtin* that in lou latitudes, and e»po-
ciftHy m thoee malarial districts m
soul hern and eastern Georgia, Alabama
Mississippi and Florida where chills ar d
fevurs are almost universal in the fall
teason. the judicioui use cf Simmons*
Regulator, prepared by JH Zeilin A Co,
aa a prev, ntifo and tonic to the sjsttm.
"insecure comparative immunity from
weakening and dangerous influences. A
JnTSnhW1?*?!“’, nn j nl * r : D * the belt
the bod,J’B'IMUh
truth u*thls remark. The Eernlator
sit* mildly upon the biliary ducts, is
j™? tr gS‘° l . CTC ?rT» perfectly harm,
lera. We should be [.leased to see it oe-
renj.pUce in «^ry Southernbou«.
OctobeM^I^”^ i
Sale Medicine for Children.
Tour Eeculator is superior to sny other rem
edy for malarial di.eaac* among children, and It
hss s large isle in this section of Georgia/
WMBUSSBLL, Albany. Ga.
For children complaining c! colic,
headache or sick stomach, a teaspoonfnl
or more will give relief. Children aj well
ss suults est sometimes too xnuen supper
or est something which does not digest
well, producing sour stomache, heart
burn or restlessness. A good dose of Liver
Regulator will give relief. This applies
to persons of all ages. It is the cheapest,
purest and best family medicine In tho
world.
CONSTIPATION.
Testimony of tho Chief Justice of Georgia:
have used Bimmont* Lircr Regulator for comti
potion of my bowels, caused by a temporary de»
ransrement of the liver, for the last three or four
years, and always when used according to the
directions, with derided benefit. I think it is a
good medicine for tho derangement oi the liver,
at lean such has been my personal experience in
the use of it. HIRAM WARNER,
Chief Justice of Geogia.
DR. A. Q. SIMMONS
I«IVJER REGULATOR
OR MEDICINE.
Look to your own Interest, do not sacrifice
your health, perhaps yonr life, becau>e homo un
principled dealer asks yon to try tbe imitation of
this valuable medicine, his only ODject being to
make an eitra twenty-live cents p< r bottle, re
gard less of its c(Tecta on your system and general
health.
Take care not to buy any article as “Simmons
Liver Regulator or Hodidne.” that has not our
genuine lable and stamp on it. Accept no imi
tation or substitute however plausibly recom
mended.
DR, SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
OR MEDICINE,
Manufactured only by
J. H. ZEILIN A CO.,
octaa deod wly Philadelphia.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
JORTWjjB. ELEVENTH GRAND distri
bution. 1878. AT NEW ORLEANS. TUBS-
DAT. NOV. LTn.
Louisiana State Lottery Company*
Thu Institution was regularly incorporated by
Ike Legislature of the State for Edne.tu.ual and
t'l.aritat lo purposes, in lSoS, with a Capital of
11.000,000. to vrltieh it liaa since added a Isswrs
land of f S00.000. ITS GRAND SINGLE MJH-
B8R DISTRIBUTION will take plsco monthly
»n the second Tuesday. It never scales or post
pones. Look at the following Distribution:
CAPITAL PR.ZB $50,000.
IS0A0STICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.
HALE-TICKETS, UNE DOLLAR.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 Capital Priie^ &M0O
l Capital Prize.. —... ...—-. 10 -®9?
1 Capital Prixe
S Prizes of $IS0i
kPriteaof 1000..............J^OO
» J*ri«a o! wo
M0 Prise* of SO J0-W0
500 Prizes of -0 - 10.000
i.«»o Prnes of imw
APPROXIMATION prizes.
(Approximation Prizes of$800 -.<00
( do do 200
( do do 100—*—* OjO
1857 Prizes. amounting to .$110,100
Leaporsible corresponding agents wanted at
all prominent points, to whom a liberal compen-
arioo will bo paid. .. , .
Application for rates to clubs should only he
■“getotho Home Olticein New Orleans.
. Write, clearly stating full address, for further
information or send orders to
M A DAUPHIN. „
, , PO Box 692. New Orleans. La.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management of Gen-
O T BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A BAR-
Li. octDJwod sat aw4w
TENNESSEE SMOKED
SAUSAGE.
TENNESSEE LARD. Butter. Eggs, Apples,
■A Potatoes, Apples, Onions. Chestnuts, etc,
etc. coming in daily and for .ale at low down
Puces by JONES A COOK.
JEWELRY.
A FINE gelection of find Gold Jewelry in sets
jP* Opera Chains. Lockets, Bleevo Buttons,
Btui * 1®st reftivod by
EJ JOHNSTON.
0 «t57 lw SO Second street.
THE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to inform
vj: ^ettiiens of M»mn and vicinity that they
. if the store for some time occupied by
ft Son, and opened a
Grocery store
Ul'ifJ? m *y be had evervtbiug (new aod clean)
, drink usually found in a flrst-class
7?~J Grocery Store, and at low down prices.
and see loryourse ,ve=.
uo ^-sdi:hvered to any part of the city free.
THOMPSON A SHAFLEIGH.
Nett door to Bornd Brothers’ new store.
fH Thomp*m.
LJ chsplcigu; oet'X ecdlmo
Betvnre of Cheap Excitants,
And use, iC yon need a tonic atimnlant
and alternative, Hoatelter’s Stomach Bit
ter?. Tho liquors of commerce, even
when they are not adulterated, fail to
prodneo more than a temporary exhilara
tion, usually followed by a depress
ing reaction, anything but benefi
cial to a weakly constitution. Not
only do tho potent botanic ingre
dients combined with the alchobol-
ic of Hostotter’s Stomach Bitters
minister to tho health and vigor of those
who use it, but tho basis—pnre old rye,
tho finest and moat salubrious liqour dis
tilled, is no mean promoter of a health
condition of tho digestive organs. Its
presence in tho Bitters is essential to
preserve their vegetable constituents
from fermentation, and it unquestionably
augments their remedial value. Few
medicinal preparations of a proprietary
nature have eve? received snch strong
commendation from medical men.
Nov5 lw.
LlVEIt It* KING
Tho Liver is the imperial organ of the
whole kuman system, as it controls tho
iite, health and happiness of men. When
it is disturbed in its proper action, all
kinds of ailments nre the natural result.
The digestion of food, tho movements of
tho heart and blood, tho action of tho
brain and nervous system, are ail imme
diately connected with the workinge of
the Liver. It has been successfully prov
ed that Green’s August Flower is uno-
qnalled in curing all persons afflicted
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, and
•11 tho numerous symptoms that result
from an unhealthy condition of tho Liver
and Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10
cents. Positively sold in all towns on
tho Western Continent. Threo doses
will prove that it is just what yon want.
dawly^
PRETTY AND YOUNG
In every feature but tho hair, which had
grown white from fever. This lady at
35 writes us: “I have used Parker’s Hair
Balsam six months and am more than
pleased with it. It has restored tbe nut
oral brown color of my hair and given it
a silky softness, nicer than ever before.
There is no Dandruff, no falling hair, and
it leaves the scalp so clean, nice and cool
that I am ever eo much pleased, and I
feel and look like myself again.” Disin
fectant properties that enter chemically
into this preparation render it healing,
cleansing and healthful, and tho beauti
ful, freBh and vigorous hair it produces,
together with its propetty of restoring
tho hair to its natural yonthfnl color,
leaving tho head entirely freed from Dan
druff, clean and healthy, surprises no
less than it pleases. Bay a bottle from
your druggist, ROLAND B. HALL, and
test Us merits.
THE AGED, THE FEEBLE AND CON
VALESCENT
Find just tho help they need in the
health and strength giving properties of
Parker’s Ginger Tonic. This comforting
invigorant diffuses warmth and vigor
through the system, soothes the nerves
banishes melancholy and gives strength
and elasticity to tho worn out frame. It
is incomparably superior to wines or liq
uors and does not intoxicate. Every
mother will not only strengthen and com
fort herself bnt will relieve and pacify
her nursing babe by the freo ueo of this
excellent tonic. Buy a $1.00 bottle from
yonr druggist, ROLAND B. HALL, or a
sample bottla at 15 cents and test its mer-
oei 8 3m
FOR SINGING CLASSES.
ONWARD,
Author.* IkSt and perhaps best compilation for
Sinking Schools. Pine initrucUons, abundant
exercise*, many Gieea and Sons*, and a sood
quantity of Sacred Music.
Johnson’s Method for Singing
P1<1<SIP<5 (GO cts. or f 6 per dozen) for Sing-
Schools, has remarkably clear
instructions, and a largo quantity of pleasing
Sacred and Socuiax music ier practice.
The Laurel Wreath, &£> §/§?
O Perkins, is a grand book for Singing Classes in
High Schools, Normal Schools and Seminaries.
Pstt I. Klementsry. Part II. Voice Cultivation.
Part III. Select Music in 2.» and 4 parts. Fsrt
IV, Sscred Music.
Grammar School Choir,^
By W S Tilden. is an exceedingly well construct
ed book for tho Singing Classes in Grammar
Schools, (the higher classes.) and for tho young
er classes o( High Schools.
The Whippoorwill,
O Perkiss, is a genial and very bright collection
of School Songs. ' ,
inv book mailed post-free, far retail nnee.
JS|i! 0N C0a Boston.
•OBrosdwas N TL 922 Chestnut St, Phils.
novStf
Davii Lanflreti & Sow
are the most extensive growers of
GARDEN SEED
in America. Their four farms, comprising orw
1500 acres, situated in PenDsylrami. > ew Jer
sey. Vinrinia and Wisconsin. Ana «<*-
OWNED OCCUPIED AN0. Cl I-TIVATRDBi
' THKMSELVK5.
Tho s**is offered are tae result of the most
careful and experienced
Market g&ronen. private families, and all
<rho desire *ood seeds, should purchase
Landreths’ Garden Seeds.
If your merchant does not keep them, write lor
them. DAVID LANDRKTII A SONS.
Philadelphia, Fa.
1 «s3ar i * -l ""sa:isiiKr
GRAND
DURING THE FAIR
S. T. COLEMAN & CO.
The Acknowledged Leaders of the
WHOLESALE DOY GOODS TOADE
Of Macon
This being our third purchase of stock this season
ing of the State Fair ive shall be receiving
S290
AMOWTfl~.\penis wmm
*licrc- BastmsiMBonMea•■st
l\i. ;wuUi-3 seat free.Ad<»
’ j. WOKXH.it CO., at. Looiai
VISITORS TO THE FAIR
may expect to feast their eyes upon the
MOST SUPERB VARIETY
ev er produced in this section. From now until the open
in the selection of which both our own talent and experi
ence and that of our
WISE AWAKE BROKERS
abroad, has been enlisted, and from the orders that have
been'given, and the sagacity, care and promptness with
which' they have been executed, we have no doubt as to
the result.
* » ' •' ‘. , .
« 1 .»: J U • vi V
We See the Handwriting on the Wall.
We know the judgment of the educated and trained
merchants of the State. With their verdict we shall be
satisfied, and when they enter our
Wholesale Warehouse
and see our display, and tell ns that
Georgia May Well Feel Proud of Such a Structure,
we shall not doubt their sincerity or believe them capable
of flattering.
With many than for the nniversal courtesy, which has
been shown our representatives everywhere, for the liberal
orders that have been given them, and for the promptness
with which our demands have been met during the season,
we now extend to each and all of our friends an invitation
to call on us during the Fair aud see for themselves th
genuineness of our professions. Very respectfully,
“**» S T. COLEMAN & CO.
ATLANTA & CH AKLOTTE
AIR-LINE HAILWAY.
OFFICE GEN’L PASS. A TICKET AGT
AlLUTTi, Gi. Sept SS, 1978.
Sch< J»Je la cCect Samlsy, Sept. i?,1573.
Mail train No 1—Going Hast.
Arrive Atlanta. ...
Leave Atlanta (40pm
Mail train No S—Going West.
Arrive AtUr.la 1200 m
Leave Atlanta
Local frrixt: Ira n—-Going East.
Amro ASianta_
Leave Atlanta 5 45am
Local freight train—Going West.
Arrire Atlanta, 6 45 pm
Leave At’anta... —
Through Freight train—Going East.
Arrive Atlanta
Lease Atlanta 8 S7 a m
1 brourh freight train—Going West.
Arrive Atlanta 12 24 p m
Leave Atlanta.
Close connection with train from Maccn arriv
ing at Atlanta at 1:*5 p m.
WJ HOUSTON.
General Passenger ana Ticket Agent.
GJ FORE ACRE. G H octA
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
maoon and augusta. railroad, - )
ScrsanrrsnJBXi’s Owes, >
Augusts, G a., September 20,1S7S. J
C OMMENCING Monday. 23d inst trains will
leaTa Macon daily.except Sunday.as follow,.
4 SO a m—MiUedgevillc. Augusta. Washington,
Athens. Atlanta and way stations;
Arrire at Augusta 2:25 p m.
820 p m—MiilodgeviUe. Augusta and way sta
tions. Arrives at Augusta 6:30 a m,
making cioso connections for ail
points East.
Through sleopors. Augusta to Washington.
Tickets ta all principal points Bast can ba ob
tained at Union Ticket Office, and at Depot.
S K JOHNSON, Superintendent.
E R DORSET. Ocn Pass lAgent. au20tf
DOUBLE DAILY
TO AND FROM
FLORIDA
Macon & Brunswick R. R.
6nnii suFxsnrmtniXT’s Onici.)
Macon, Gs., July 19, 1S78. I
O N and after Sunday, tho 21st instant, Paa-
Eenger trains on this road will run as fol
lows. _
CUMBERLAND ROUTE via BRUNSWICK
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1. SOUTH, Daily
Leave Macon...- 7:45 PM
Arrivo Cochran .10:06 V M
Arrive Kastman — lt:0CPM
ArriveJesup — -— 4:10AX
Arrive Brunswick..—........ 7:00 a X
Leave Brunswick per steamer 7:15AM
Arrive Fernandina — ..11:15 A sc
Arriye Jacksonville — 4:55 PM
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 2, NORTH—Daily
Leave Jacksonville—. — —... 8:00 A M
l<eaveFernandina per Steamer............ 1;00 p M
Arrive Brunswick ..........6:45 p M
Leave Brunswick — 7:15 pm
Leave Jesup 10:05PM
Leave Eastman.— — S:19 A M
Leave Cochran— .4:25 A M
Arrive at Macon —.0:55 A M
dose connection at Macon for all points North,
East and West via Atlanta and Augusta.
DAY ACCOMMODATION NO. S. South,
Via Jesup and Live Oak—Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Macon.—. 6:45 A M
Arrive Cochran——— 9:SSam
Arrivo Eastman— .11:62 A M
Arrive Jesup 5:30 P M
Arrive Jacksonville 7:00 AM
NO.4 NORTH. Daily.except Sunday.
Leave Jacksonville. 4.50 P V
Leave Jesup — 6.15 - x
Leave Kastman LOO PM
Leave Cochran — 2.23 p M
Arrive Macon — 5:15 p M
Connects at Macon for points North, East and
West.
HAWKINSVILLE BRANCH.
Freight and accommodation—Dally except Sun
day.
Leave Cochran —... 10:15 P M
Arrivo Hawkinsvillo— 11:00 P M
Leave Hawkinsville—— 8:20 A M
Arrive Cochran—— 4:05 A M
Connects at Cochran with trains 1 and 2 to and
from Maccn.
Leave Cochran- — — 0:45 AM
Arrive Hawkinsville——. ——— 10.80 AM
Leave Hawkinsvillo— 1.15 PM
Arrive Cochran 2:00 PM
Connects at Cochran with trains 3 and 4 to and
from Macon.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Gen. 8upt.
W.J.JABVIS. Mast. Trans.
Central aufl Sonthwestern Railroads
biVAirttAH, Ga., Sept 9,1878
O N and after Sunday, Sept 9, 1379, passenger
trains on the Central and Southwestern
Railroads and branches will ran as fellows:
TBAin no. l.—goiho noetU ash wabt.
Loaves Savannah 9:20 A M
Leaves Augusta. 8:30 A M
Arrives at Augusta ,4:45 PM
Arrives at Macon .0:45 p M
Leaves Macon for Atlanta .9:16 p M
Arrives at Atlanta 5:02 IK
Leave Macon for Eulaula, except Satur
day .9.00 M
Arrive az Eulaula 10:30 A M
Leave Macon for Columbus, except San*
day 8.00 PM
Arrivo at Columbus 4.45 a m
Making close connection at Atlanta with West
ern and Atlantic and Atlanta Charlotte Air-Line
for all points West aud North.
coiinra south aid babt.v.
Leaves Atlanta ,11:40 PM
Arrivos at Macon..
Leaves Macon
Arrives at Milledgeville..
Arrives at Eatonton
Arrives at Augusta
Arrives at Savannah
Loaves Augusta
■ 6:20 AM
7:00AM
— 9:44 AM
......11:S0 A M
—— 4:45 P M
8:15 P M
. 8:80 A M
Leave Eufauia for Macon, oxcept Sunday 6.C0 p M
Arrive at Macon 0.45 A M
Leave Columbus for Macon, except Sun
day — 815PM
Arrive at Macon 5.10 A M
Making connection at Augusta for the North
aud East aud at Savannah with the Atlantic
aud Gull Railroad (or all points in Florida.
TRA1I 10.2.—SOHO IOETS AID WEBT.
Loaves Savannah — 7:S0 P M
Arrives at Augusta 5:40 A M
Leaves Augusta 9:45 v M
Arrives at MilUtgeville 9:44 A M
Arrives at Eatounni 11:80 A M
Arrives at Macon ....—. 8:00 A M
Loaves Moron for atlanta 8:40 A M
Arrives at Atlanta —...— 1:45 P M
Leaves Maconfor Albany and Enfaula, 8 20 A M
Arrives at Eufauia.^ S:S0 P M
Arrives at Albany. 2:08 p M
Leaves Macon for Columbus 9.10 A n
Arrives at Columbus 8.15 p M
Trains on this schedule for Macon. Atlanta
Columbus. Eufauia and Albany daily, making
close connection at Atlanta with Western and
Atlantic:..! Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line.
At Eulaula <tiih Montgomery k Knfunla Rail
road; at Uolumbns with Wee tern Railroads.
Eufauia Train connects at Fort Valley for Per-
ry, and at Gnthbert for Fort Gaines daily except
Sunday.
Train on Blakely Extension leav.-i Albany
Mondays, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays.
COMIIG SOUTH AID HAST.
Loaves Atlanta. 2:05 P M
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 9.55 p M
Leaves Albany...— 10:10 A M
Leaves Kulanla 8:30 A M
Arrives at Macon from Eufauia and Al
bany — 4:48 P K
Loaves Columbus 11:00 AM
Arrives at Macon (mm Columbus 5:05 p M
Leaves Macau. —...7:35 pm
Arrives at Augusta 5:40 A M
Leaves Augusta- 9:45 P M
Arrives at Savannah 7:15 A M
Making connect’-.: at Savannah with Atlantic
and Gull Railroad lor all points in Florida.
Passengers for 31 illedceville and Eatonton will
take train No. 2 (mm Savannah, and train No. 1
from Macon, which trains connect daily except
Monday, for those points.
WILLIAM ROGEES,
General Supt. Central Railroad, Savanna
W. G. RAOUL,
Runt. Southwestern Railroad.Macon.
BUGGIES.
“pARTIES desiring to purchase good and sub*
st%nt : al
BUGGIES,
of my own make, will do well to call on me and
examine what I have. I will close out what I
have on hand at
Low Figures.
Come and see me on Second Street, neut to
post-office.
oct20...1w ED. J FREEMAN.
MACON SAYINGS BANK
92 MULBERRY STREET.
Interests paid on deposits of $llo $5,000.
Collections made on ail accessible points. Ad
vances on Cotton and Merchandiie in store,
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold, and imest>
ments made as parties may direct.
J M BOARDMAX, President.
T Poor ill. Cashier. sep7...3m
FOR 8AL£,
Horses and Mules.
At the lot of YY E. Philips, Poplar Street, oppo*
©Hollingsworth Block.oct30...tf
Important to Physicians.
T HE undersigned being desirous of moving to
another Sute, oflers for sale his home, lot
and practice in Putnam county, Georgia, consis
ting of a eood new home of three rooms and neo*
ewary ont-btuldings, three acres cf original for
est and a well cf good water, with a practice
worth from two to three thousand dollara, in a
thrifty and enterprising community, to any phy*
izcian who wants war*. Present address
A B McCASiLILL,
SI lwi*t Eatonton. Georgia.
W. W. COLLINS,
—MANUFACTURER OF AITD DEALER IN'—
Carriages, Buggies,
WAGONS.
BABY CABS AND HARNESS.
MACON, GEORGIA.
I am Headquarters for anything in my line, and a call
will convince you that I can sell lower than any man in
the State.
I WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
My vehicles have been used in this market for nine in
years, and in every case have given satisfaction. I have (9)
stock
20 Nice Carriages.
25 Stylish Top Buggies.
200 Stylish and Durable No-Top Buggies.
150 Two-Horse Wagons,
60 One-Horse Wagons.
I have recently leased the upper wareroom of No. 66
Second street, recently,, occupied by the Macon Cadets, and
I now can show by far the largest Carriage Repository and
the largest stock of goods in the State. Call on me. I
will treat you right.
W. W. COLLINS.
66, 70 and 72 Second street, Factory on Poplar street
oct25—eodtf
R. H.MAY & OO.,
98 OHERRY ST., MACON, GA.,
Manufacturers oi and Dealers in
CAREIAGES. BIGGIES WAGONS,
HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS.
BRIDLES, COLLARS, AND HAMES,
VALISES, TRUNKS. TRAVELING
BAGS, CHILDBEN’S CARRIAGES,
LAP ROBES. HORSE BLANKETS.
SOLE, UPPER AND HARNESS
LEATHER, CALF SKINS, SHOE
FINDINGS.
roa4^8treat eX Au(rust» Ur Bl0Cl£ b ® fore P urcImain 8- Repositories—98 Cherry Street. Macon, and 208
THE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT LINE
AND
Passenger Route,
VIA SAVANNAH.
Fare;
HACON
TO
NeiYorl
ONLY
$27
This line ha* greater capacity for Freight and better accommodations for Passengers than any
competing line.
Leave
MACON
BT
C.R.R.
7; 35 p. m.
Tuesdays
AND
Map
TO TAKE
,° A p STEAMER
AT
SaraoiiaH
Vediiftiajs
AND
Saturdays
Price oi ticket includes Meals and Berths on Ship.
ONE OF THE FOLLOWING MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OFi THIS LINE
SAUsS FROM SAVANNAH AND NEW YORK
—uTSon ESDAYS.
Steamer CITY OF COLUMBUS
—OR—
Steamer GATE CITY.
UQCertain connection*. Table turui^h^I b *sv«»rjrtli!»ur t!i<» ma’ket.afford.
Ada cost oi meals and sleeping bertha to price of ticie. by mill rail 11ua» aud »oe * ; *: > ou save by
Savannah Route,
W. P. 8HELLMAN. wjjr. ROGERS,
aul&tf c - RTmACON. ‘IffSTL sUrT- C. R. R. SAVANNAH.
SATURDAYS.
Steamer CITY OF MACON,
-or- ’
FI alter CITY OF SaYfflAH
lOE SALE.
A FARM of 900 acres in Baldwin county sear
Steven** Pottery, known as the Jo Stile*
place, ha* a creek running through it and said to
be one of the best stock farm* in the county. Go
and Me it. then come to me and I will ibow you
how bad I want to *ell it. A email payment must
bo cash, balance yon can have your own way,
Apply to me at Macon.
oct« ditawlm wlm G B ROB2RTS.
Tn« croDifl Peas.
200 BUSHBLS just (received and for
sa.'e by
octSl lw
JONES ft COOK.
L, M. WAl- KiELb, k
ilollra (Mil
Savannah, Georgia,
Commission, bCc. per Baip.
Liberal ad\ ancon maiiu on con
signments, at best banl: rates. In
structions carefully followed, mul
satisfaction guaranteed.
OFFICE OPPOSITE COTTON EXCHANGE
DOT2S tf
L. J. GV1I.MA RT'.N. J H. (UVDRY.
f Late Cashier Southern
X Hank Stuto of Gear iri
L. J. GUiLMAhTiN & GO,
Cotton Factors
AND
Commission Merchants.
130 BAY STREET,
Savannah, Georgia.
Liberal Advances made on consignment* of
Cotton.
Bagging ana iron Ties
stir
.....MM...S..SS. .........rut***
JOHN FLANNERY. JNO L JOHNSON
Managing partner of late firm L)
J Guilmartin ft Co. 1S65 u> 1S77.3
JOHN FLANNERY & CO.
Cotton Factors
AND
Commission Merchants,
NO 3 KEI.l.KY’S BLOCK.
Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia.
_ • A cents for
JR WELL’S MILLS YARNS ft DOM BSTIOS. etc
T) AGQING and TIES forsn'.o nt levot market
PROMPT ami OARSFUL .ATTEN
TION given to nil business nut rutted to us.
» viui.ihkh a , " i ANCES made on con-
sign»nenv>. auR'JdawCtu
JOHN R WEST. j AS G WF.ST.
WEST BROS
COTTON FACTORS
and
GOMMIS’N MERCHANTS
Agents for tho
W. & C. GUANO,
AND
DELTA COTTON TIE,
68 Bay St.» Savannah, Georgia
Prompt ana careful attention to business.
Liberal advances on consignments.
ana9...dSmwBm
MEAT! MEAT! MEAT!
2 Car Loads C K Baron Sides.
2 Car Loads C R Bulk Sides.
2.500 Lbs Whito Breakfast Meat.
3.000 Lbs Canvasc.l Hums.
In store and (or sale at iowo9t market rates.
octSl lw JONES A COOK.
IMPORTANT TO LAND
OWNERS.
fTSHOSE having ir 11101 al. Mining and Farming
JL Lands—also Water Powers—for sale or ex
change should communicate with D8IIAMN &
CO. Boal Estate Agents, No 20 N 7th Street,
Philadelphia, l’a. octal lw
WILLIAM McKAY,
Accouktant, Expert and Gbnbbal Aobnt
(R K Hines* Law Office),
90 CIIERRY STREET over J II llertz’aslore
W ITH an experience of thirty«live yeara* un
dertakes investigation of public or private
accounts, settlement of partnership affairs, ro-
oeivershiDB. and confidential business of nil
kinds. On application will visit any towns in
Middle or Southwest Ga, in above capacity.
References:—IC Plant, Asher Ayers, It J La
mar, G B Roberts and JJ Gresham It squire
Macon. Go. mal
CENTRAL HOTEL
EUPAULA, ALABAMA.
Q.OOD BOARD and Rooms and the Beat At
ten lion*.
aaalttf BILLINGS ft MOYB
SOMETHINQ HE W IN MAO ON
Trunk Manufactory.
TYTB take pleasure in announcing to tho mer-
v Y chants of Macon and surrounding country
that we have opened a Trutk Manufactory, and
will manufacture for the trade all style* ot
Trunk*, including
Packing Trunks, Zinc Trunks
and Oval-Top
Tray Packing Trunks.
All styles of Trunks mada to order and repair
ing done on short notice
We would bo pleased to have yon cal' and ex
amine lor yourselves, also examine our prices.
CALHOUN & TORBETT. Prop’s 1,
Fourth St. next door t WolR A Bre.,
oetl9...2fti Mwcon, Ga.
FOR SALE
I OFFER for sale my place in Houston cou
Adjoining Captain J G Brown and Colon
B Holt, situated seven miles i»onthca*t o! P<
containing eight hundred and filty acres mor
less. I will take three tnousand dollar* for
one>third cash, the balance in one and two yt
payment* at 8 per cent, per annum interest
will giye bond for title until paid for.
A T HOLT,
oct27 2tawtillnovl5 Bolin broke.
m. mm.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Old stand of H Schloss. No 28 Second staeet.
Having received a fine and aolecfc stock c
Goods, 1 respectfully call attention to same,am
invite an examination.
Perfect fit rnaranteeed, and prices in con
formity with the times.
Try me. and be convinced. aepS-tf
frejn ch house
Public Square, Americus, Ga.
J. 8. eason* Prop.
The CAIN HOUSE run in connection.
First class accommodation, $2 per day
8am,la Rooms a specialty. Free baths to the
raveling patrons.
HEARN MALE SCHOOL^
Cave Spring, Ga.
rpHB Fortieth Session of Hearn School will
X open August 26th, and tho Fall Term closes
December 13th, 1878. The Spring Term opens
January. , and closes, with a Prize Declamation,
Jane 27th. ins. Tuition for tha year ?20 830 and
840. Incidental eipenses for the year $1.00.
Board with the Principal at $10 per month, ex
clusive of washing and towels. Students will be
thoroughly prepared for the higher ebutec in
College. Prizes will be awarded in Latin. Greek
and Mathematics. For Circulars or other infor
mation address the Principe 1 .
aa«4-am PALBMO.M J. KING, A.7M
Sheldon Collins & Co
'Makers o
BLACL AND COLORED PRINTING 1
Office, 26 Frankfort Street,
NEW YOB
f liHBSR Inks can always be found on a
X factory prices at
J. W. fiURKB k CO t
-Aaron.
JL. C. PLANT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers
MACON. GEORGIA.
buy and sell Bichange. Gold, Stocks and Bond
ID op o sit. a Received 4
Advance* ffafii on Cotton >a fftoro
COLLBOTION8 PROM^^LY ATTENDED TO
NOTICE.
W ILL be sold before the court house
the county of Laurens, at Dublin
first Tuesday in December, 1ST 8, the fo
described propertv: Tho one undivided
interest in let* land Nos forty, forty-one
four and forty five, in the first district
rens county, sold *9 tbe proj>ertv of £ar
Jopp to 3ati9fy one mortgage deed with j
of sale, made by him to 0 G Spark* ft S<
by them transferred to James A Thoms,
deed dated 23d day of Fetfrii&rv. 1877, j
Nov. 15, 1877. Propertv polntect out -■
mortgage. JAB A THOMAS
Nov 1, l878,„uov2td Attorney at