Newspaper Page Text
..-V, JOtTBNAL.
». BURTON, q , . - Ed itor.
<• WttDNEgpAY, JANUARY JO, 1887.
a
Hr. L, F. Loan, of Appling county, Is
authorized to receive and receipt fbr sub
fwtptloB* to the Do DO ft UoUjfTV Jourt s al.
DIRECTORY.
MuMonlc.
piteprular meeting 1st Friday night tn each
month at 7 o’clock. ,
I. O. CJ. T.
Regular meetings 1st and 3d Tuesday
nights at 7:30 o'clock.
ItcIIsiouw.
EriscoPAi«—N»rvlcet third Sabbath in
riicit month at II o’clock a. in. and 4 p. tn.
in Masonic building, by Rev. If. II. Stuart
Martin. Tho public are cordially invited
tn nt tend.
lUrrMT.—Rev. Eastman 1*. A. Jessup, pastor,
l>r< indies at every 2nd and 4th
’ j * •Laths In each month. Also at Central
Point on flit* second Sabbath and Saturday
before in each month* Conference with the
Kii-tinaii Maillist church oil second Sab¬
in oncli month.
M k riiomsT Episcopal CHuncrt SoutIi.
Preaching every Sabbath at 11 o’clock a.
in., and 7 p. in. 7 Prayer meeting Wednes¬
day filing at o’clock,
Morliodftt Sunday School meets at 0’^
o’clock n. in.
Rev. T. M. Piiristian, Pastor.
JOU RNALETTES.
If in want of an Ester, the most
reliable organ manufactured, instruc¬
tions how to purchase will bo given
by applying at tho Journal office.
Megrath’s Old Antler and Ro¬
anoke are the best whiskies in Geor¬
gia for the price. Macon, Ga.
tf.
Fresh fish and oysters always on
hand at tho ice house.
Good board can lie obtained in
many private families In Eastman on
very moderate terms
Send your job work to thc Journal
office. Wc are prepared to execute
Jt In a creditable style and at icasona
blo figures.
Elder J. D. Erwin, of thc Christian
Church, will proaclf at the courthouse
on Sunday next. Tho public are cor
dlalty invited.
mi Tho ladies , of . Jt tho Baptist ^ 1( , Church ,
nve requested to meet at the Baptist
church on Thursday (to-morrow) at
3 o’clock p. in. Let all come.
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus
of Cochran,with their interesting little
boy, were on a few days visit to
tioh? and friends in our town last
week.
Georgia v,”ti.d is on tho high i:T road to pros
peril the dav not far distant
xvl- „,o will far miaH-ip all lier si ,.
lor states in thc onward and upward
road to success.
r,««r,t q^rlcv coufi-ronco of I ,,
N - f *...... Tl ‘7'’' '
. ,
" , • I , , . it , • ’ P “
c ( cr, WJ )0 \\ I It-.
The winter gardens in and about
Eastman appear to be in HioiriDua!
flourishing condition, with the pros
pect of oarly peas and potatoes in the
near future.
We gladly call attention to the beau
tiful McRae, flower who gardens is prepared of Mrs. William her j '
to supply*
many customers with rose cuttings
nmi an endless variety of tropical
plants, shrubs, flowers, &e.
Wc understand that tho artesian
well, in Eastman, will he completed
at nn early day. l’rtvale capital has
lately interested itself in the enter
prise, and soon yvill the sparkling y\*a
lor bo gushing through our streets.
The Hotel do Liotch in Eastman, a
well kept hotel in every particular, un¬
der the management of its popular
proprietress, Mrs. W. N. Liotch, ably
assisted by Air. A. M. (’aider, is at
present filled to overflowing with
boarders, and yve understand is short¬
ly to he enlarged to twice its present
capacity.
While engaged in removing tho
scaffolding on Saturday afternoon last,
Mr. White, the boss painter on tho
Breitling mansion, received an ugly
hurt bv a piece of falling timber strik¬
ing him on the head. Dr. TIorrman
attended to thc injured man’s necessi¬
ties and lie is again on duty.
Mr. Wm. Hamilton of Newark, N.
,T., and Messrs. John Mullin and An¬
drew Mcurcr, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are
ftpending thc winter in Eastman, at
thc boarding house of Mrs. «T. P.
Johnson. Our mild atmosphere, in
connection with their daily visits
to the neighboring turpentine
stills, is fast restoring to these gentle¬
men thc bloom of health.
Our winter hoarders can enjoy a
fine day’s fishing in the placid w*a
ters of tiie Ocimilgec by taking the
train for Lumber City in tho morn¬
ing and returning at night, or should
thev so desire, can take a sleeper at
night and awake in the morning with¬
in easy reach of salt water fishing in
Brunswick’s beautiful harbor, and re¬
turning, arrive at Eastman thc fol¬
lowing morning.
Although cotton, which is as yet the
stsplo articlo of Georgia, commanded
a very low price t lie present season,
the farmers in this section are in
much better condition tnan previous¬
ly. This is accounted for from thc
fact that their products aro more di¬
versified, and they do not depend so
much upon the fleecy staple, and so
tar as tho wire grass section ot' Geor¬
gia is concerned, King Cotton will
soon have lo abdicate his throne in
favor of diversified crops.
By copy before ns we eee that Ihe
Josup Sentinel has changed hand#,
Motsrs.'Pafford & Storto becoming
proprietors and publishers. Wo have
long considered Jesup a good location
for a live weekly, and wo predict that
Messrs. P, & S. will take advantage of
thc excellent opening lett them for im¬
provement. Wo wish for tlictn suc¬
cess.
Miss Mamie Christian, of Savannah,
is visiting the family of her brother.
Rev. T. M. Christian.
Mr* Louis J. Mugridgc and mother,
who recently moved from Boston to
Easman in search of “a winter home
in a sunnier land,” have purchased
twolve acres of land in tho suburbs
from Mr. Win.Pitt Eastman, and have
erected a comfortable cottage. Their
little farm is fast being fenced and
placed in a state ot cultivation. They
are contented, happy and satisfied that
they found a locality which gives such
encouraging prospects for thc com¬
plete recovery of thc young gentleman
whose health has been seriously im¬
paired.
Preaching at the Baptist church
next. Sabbath, morning and evening.
Tt being Special Communion Season
it is hoped every member will be pres¬
ent. m
“Xortliern capitalists arc now in
SS?."""
Tills is as it should he. Wo have
room for them, and extend a cordial
wclftomc to all who tnav come to make
their home with us. We need them
with their energy and push, and to all j
such wo say conic, for wo cun offer
them advantages in this sunny clime,
far superior to any they enjoy in the
cold ami chilly North. On every side
wo sec here fine openings lor men
with brain and money.
r I’S*e Le€ontc Pear,
The celebrated LeContc pear is fast
j becoming to Geoi gia what thc orange
19 *° Florida. The tree is fiardy
thrifty, easily cultivated and very
prolific, and our soil seems to be par
tictilarly adapted to the culture of this
i fruit.
j On an aere of land fifty trees tan he
successfully grown, which, in from six
! to .uc.gm eight years, >c».rs, will wm each .mm, produce ,uum,cc from .rum
three to five bushels of this luscious
fruit whose delicacy of taste is unex
celled and, which commands a ready
J market at |2 per bushel when fresh,or
| This twenty cents per pound when dried.
1 tree, which is free from ull
| blight and is not subject to the rav
a K o, of tolrudlv. I.^M* roedv
tug considerrblo af tent Ion by our
farmers.
A „•„ I*,.,.,...
T.,o South (JoorKh, Im.n.g.-ant, a
fellow-townsman, Mr. IV. D. Will,!
don, made its first appearance on our
streets last Saturday, the loth in.st
This paper is published in the
cst of South Jeorgia, and will he is
sued regularly on the 15th of cadi
month, and will ho distributed :n Ihe
North and E t-t for the purpose of
placing properly before the people of
those sections the many inducements
offered by our section to those who
mnv ho so lucky as to cast their lots
with us.
r I his is a move in the right direc
^* 0, b ®bd knowing the manager as
'veil its wo do we bespeak fur tho Ini
RDo l " a, d a bright, and successful ca
veer. Such a paper, managed as yve
believe this will he, will he of far
greater advantage lo this section of
Georgia than any move that has yet
been made.
Wo understand the paper will
sent without cach'issuo anv subscription charges,
and that will consist ot
several thousand. Sent where it yvill
do tho most good, it will also be a
splendid medium for those who wish
lo invest in printer’s ink in thc way of
advertisements.
We extend to the Immigrant our
best wishes, and hope that its success
may be commensurate with the mo¬
tives that wafted it Into existence.
Old fellow, here’s our
(.'linrclimnn, Williams A Co.
The neyv mill firm of Churchman,
Williams it Co., composed of Caleb
Churchman, of Wiimington, Del., Jus
C. Williams, of Baltimore, Md., and
silent partners, having on the 1st of
December purchased the sav/-mi!l of
Mr. W. W. Ashburn on the railroad.
one mile above Eastman, are at pres
cut busily engaged in improving and
extending thc old tram road connected
With thc mill, and when completed
will have a tram-way six miles long,
laid with 35 lbs. steel rads, on wliielt
they will constantly use two iocoino
tives to supply their mill with timber,
Their next move will be to put in a
new mill of the capacity of 40,000 ft.
per day, with all modern and im
proved machinery connected there¬
with.
A new planing mill, a “Detroit
Blower Drying Kiln,” and many* mi¬
nor improvements arc also in process
of construction.
Before settling here Messrs.Church¬
man and Williams extensively inves
t(gated the entire Yellow Pine Belt of
Georgia and fully satisfied themselves
that on account of timber prospects,
conveiiicnces for shipping, and health
fulness „ t of ... climate, . .. they could ,, not it be
as wull suited elsewhere.
Thev have 8CC4Ired timber enough with
to last them for twenty years, end
their heavy capital will become an im
portant factor.in the lumber market.
Oar Board of E4«eattoa.
Evidently our Board of Education
is being characterized by new life, and
the public will not fail to appreciate
the courtesy ot the-School Commis¬
sioner in furnishing a detailed report
to the press of the proceedings of the
first regular meeting held since his
election, and which will be found in
another column. Indeed these are
matters of vital importance to the
public.
Who can take more interest in the
actions of this board ot education
than the parents of the thirteen hun¬
dred school children of Dodge county ?
, Some two thousand dollars of pub¬
lic monies are being annually ex¬
pended for our Schools) and who can
be more interested in this expenditure
than the public itself ?
We notice among the new regula¬
tions included In the report some very
commendable features, such as the re
quiring of the teachers to keep regu¬
lar time books, tor, previously, there
has but little stood between a teacher
and the amount of his salary, outside
of his conscience.
For various improvements the
Hoard <fF Education is receiving pub¬
lic approval.
Mo«liug of t o. Srliool Board. ,
At ... the annual , meeting . of „ the School
January nth. Urn fc.iowl,* b„ s „ le U
W ‘T! Idn * ,lcc< •
c< 111 ct 014 C1 .
4 , C '* ,”' 4 jI14
\ ‘ * ’ . .
11111 4 * ° t 1( * motions meeting
lt f 4 ant a PP COd,, nation ‘ wct * o iss ann10 <
±
IT l,lson 4)1 * 10 c du 18 °f a
‘ '
400 ’ lt ' uuinccy was .icteu upon
a '°* 1 ’ ’ salt 8C ldo t0 e ^ uo ' v 11
an <4 ,ls ^ -lullingai. ?>
11,0 ,,amc of ' 10 scho ° l formcr,v
known as “Coffee, in PomUopn sub
< ,Mi u » '' as 0 laugct to Inglewood.
J ho Allowing regulattons were
a< 1 *
i !• Hegular meetings of the Board to
| held on the third Mondays ot Jan
j uary, April, Ji.lv and October.
2. The terms of public schools,
wherein tho sixty-five public school
j days are to be taught may he any eon
settiive five months in length, between
the 1st. of Jan. and the 1st of Dceem
ber, IbS7, and which particular five
months shall be determined by agree
! muni between thc teacher and pat
! '' (,ns ot each district.
3. No teacher shall be allowed to
1 tcaeli more limn forty pupils without
j assistant, nor more than eighty
whl.o,, Uvo
i. i he minimum ntimbci of schol
ars, in any school of the county*, shall
he fifteen.
3. Bvc-v *f,o«l M.all bo la.. s !,t at
leas, six li„«r, in cad, .lav. •
„,ado win. any ono will,out ,wo,„
meudation from the patrons ot the
school, or the trustees of the sub-dis
trict in which tho school is to he
7. All teachers before commencing
to teach any imlilic school, shall oh
tain a license and enter into a con
tract with the Board of Education.
8. A lime hook shall he kept bv
each teacher, to be furnished upon ap
pJi-ation, by thc County School Coin
mission, and which time book shall,
together with the teacher’s report, be
filed in thc office of tin County School
Commissioner within ten days after
the closing of thc school.
V'otod that tiie various text books lo
l )e used in the public schools of
county be decided upon at thc next
I meeting of the Board,
Vacancies being tilled, the trustees
various sub-districts were de
j dared ts folbnvs *
Lees—W. B. Whiddon, Mathew
, j Clark and M. L. Burch,
Chauneey—Tbeo. V. Bussey, Wm.
Yatm and Angus Curry,
Pondloyvn—Peter A. Boyven, Bcnj.
F. Chirk and J. I). Bryan.
[ Mitchells—Betij. II. Harrell, Jerry
Ho W en and Thos. <. Wilcox,
Eddini—S. B. Goody, A. T. Wiggs
and Alex. Regans.
Rawlins—Nicholas Rawlins, J. S.
Thompson and J. C. Thompson.
No further business appearing the
Board adjourned.
II. Coleman,
Co. School Comnrr* Dodge Co.
Am«,bru{f Append.,.
Mi. M. V. Ami mis Atlanta,
wrts in Amoskeag last yveek.
Dr. E. II. Bacon and Eddie arc on a
visit to Albany.
| The Amoskeag Lumber Company,
aside from their extensive mill inter
j cst, do not neglect anything that can
j tend to tiie comfort and good living
j of all concerned. Adjoining thc hand
some residence of Mr. J. T. Colcord is
| a fine orchard of Le Conte pears,
j peaches, and a grapery, which in sea
j son. forms a beautiful picture of home
comfort. Tho orchard of over three
, hundred , , trees . is systematically ..... laid
out, and the house rises white with all
. its comfortable belongings. A flock ^ ,
of pigeons continually hovering
around thc beautiful profusion of
vines which make a bower of the up- *
per and lower piazza, gives us a sense
of perfect rest that one could not
dream possible so near thc busy hum
and active turmoil of thc near saw
mill. Plenty of syveet potatoes, sugar
cane and , other , small ,, crops are made, .
Dr. E. II. Bacon being thc model
,' of - ll ' c ““"J™- «'*° , . »
«'>c Jersey farm, Ihe samples of but
< ter from his dairy being tiitequalcd.
Marriage at Cochran.
The uniting in the holy bonds Of
wedlock, of Mr.Jos. J. Taylor, a proin
inant young merchant of tho place*
and Miss Alice G. Grimsley, a charm¬
ing and lovely maiden, eldest daugh¬
ter of Mrs. J. H Grimslcy, by the Rev.
W. J. Robinson* in the Methodist
church* on the evening of tho 12th
inst., was a gratifying and social
event of no mean importance. The
church was beautifully and elaborate¬
ly ornamented with floral offerings.
Two large arches spanning the aisle
in front of thc cliltncel. upon thc inner
hanging thc inevitable horse shoe,and
upon thc outer, tho monogram T. G.
The church was crowded to repletion
with friends and citizens anxiously
awaiting the arrival of the bridal
party.
At the hour of 8 o’clock tiro organ,
under thc skillful manipulations of
Miss Cora Lee Choate, pealed forth m
harmonious tones tho soul-stirring
wedding march, announcing the bri¬
dal pageant, which advanced as fol¬
lows: Mr. Morgan Thompson and
Miss Stella Pinnick; Mr. John Regis¬
ter and Miss Ida Overby; Mr. Pres¬
ton L. Walker and Miss Lula Cum
mings; Mr. Jake Morgan and Miss
Bosa McCrary; A Mr. Boil. Hendricks
and m Miss „ Hattie „ McKinnon; ,, Mr. .. Wil- r .,
|j s Reeves and Miss Kate Grimslcy;
and left, bringing the bride and groom
directly under the outer arch, all fa
eing the assembly. The Rev. Mr.
j Robinson, standing in the aisle, at
performed the ceremony in a
[ s i r0 rt, solemn and impressive manner,
| Little Master John II. Grimslcy and
]j ess * m n arV ai*il were gate keepers to
| the arches. Mr. David Harvard and
Fisher Walker were the ushers.
The bride am! groom, leading the
br|<lal pttpfy> lcft t], e church, and with
, a ] ai . ire number of invited guests re
l>airC(Uo thc hamls0 m« residence of
tile groom, about one mile from town,
| w j icl . 0> w lfli music and feasting,
• 1 ])assc 1 a " C j n IC enterlauiin^ 1 sours swiftly
I by.
The supper was elegant, the tables
groaning under thc weight of the rich
i and palatable viands bountifully
i spread with lavish hands.
( TJlc bri .lc in her new sphere and
surroundings seemed perfect lv ut
bourn, looking as bright and. clear as
l >0 a, L v bells __________ in crystal _____ foun _____j
tains, . while thc groom looked Joyful
and happy under his own vine ami fig
tree, and in the wed-furmsneil abode
he iiad pr< pared for himself and his
| beautiful bride.
. precludes an eiiutuerailou.
Spencer 35r<»»*.
Tl,c oulcrn.-Nin- „ ° tin,, of Si>ciicci
, ■ S i C m, vh I n
'
teosireJy engaged in the manufacture
of cypress shinnies, employing ihe
most modern and approved machin¬
ery, The product of their mill finds
exclusive sale in the northern and for
e igr>i markets in which the demand
foi* these drawn shin'd c.s has grown
to such an enormous extent that
Messrs. Spencer Bros, arc at present
over-crowded with orders.
lni(>ori»nt .Notice.
All persons now indebted to the
undersigned will please come forward
and make settlement tit oneej as it can
he moie satisfactorily settled with him
than officers. L. M. Cirnuv.
Chaunckv, Ga.. Jan. otli. J8S7.
Aotiee.
All parties indebted to either, J. M.Ru
c han or J. M. Buchan A* Son.by note or ae
after^ewnp'iM*I accounts will l»e sl'^sg, placed in 1- their the hands note” of and
an
"
4t J. M. Been an iV son.
F0RSALE0REXCHANGE
The undersigned lias for-sale on fair
terms or exchange for desirable property
in Dodge or adjoining counties, a tract of
land 1> ing in Taylor county, Fla., contain
ing 4))0 acres, divided about equally in
hammock and pine lands, and adapted to
the production of 8ra Island cotton, and
tlit* body ordinary land cereals of the country. On
the of are two excellent mill
sites and a splendid spring of mineral wa¬
ter.
There is a good two-story roomy dwell
ing, kitchen, tivo cornerihs and about a good well
of water on the premises, and eighty
acres of land under fence and in a state of
cultivation.
For full particulars W. call LEGGETT, on or address
G.
Dee. 2‘2.-4t Eastman, Ga.
_
~n yjf r M tt S ~w~ w # w /y ikT ~w~i £ w\ £ Jr it
, £
-
exercised unusual ('sue in selecting her
Ilei^many pat*’S?and'thf ! !em
oral public are invited to inspect her large
ftlld varied st<K ‘ k of
MILLINERY, DRESS TRIMMINGS
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS,
LADIES, MISSES. ANI) CIIILT
REN’S JERSEYS, STATION
ERY, ETC., ETC.
^She is also ngent for Lewando extensive
Dve cleaning House, Works, and Thomas’ and all Steam who wish Dying their and
old garments to look like nevv will do well
to send them and have them dyed,
bhe is also agent for the celebrated in
comparable l-alln Rookh of
The very best and cheapest system now
au b and so simple that any lady can be
her own dressmaker. , Call and be eon
v in cod
Also ask to see the
NCW SiHCj6r SGWiHQ MdCMllG,
for which she is agent
5 M SS ^birio Bedding has department associated with
, her in the dressmuKing of her
business Mrs. 8. Carnes, formerly of Ir¬
"inton, Ga., who is a lady of successful
experience in her profession. Miss Jted
*«* »j» •
anteed. Oct 27-Urn.
MAPHINFRY! iiiUiIIIiLII I B
w o S0 Headquarters for machinery of
-SUCII AS—
ENGINES,
BOILERS,
SAW MILLS,
Planing and Matching Machines,
- —AND
Woodworking Machinery
of all khule,
MURRAY’S GANG EDGEUS AND
LUMBER TRIMMER.
Shingle anti JLath
wflacliinfs.
KENNEDY AUTOMATIC INJEC¬
TOR*'. COTTON GINS AND
PRESSES, STEAM PUMPS,
SHAFTING. PULLEYS,
HANGERS AND
BELTING.
PAPER FRICTION PULLEYS.
LOCOMOTIVES
for logging roads and all kinds of Mill
Supplies.
2GrWe are prepared to offer inducements
unsurpassed, to convince the public of
which we only ask a trial. Address
A. R. BUTLER & BE0. f
C1IAUNCEY, GA.
Jan. 27, ’86-ly.
(Old 1 ian Cure),
A *waF.I/> VKw* >’AHLE
BLOOD PU .IFIEH AND TO (1C
IT IS THE ORIGINAL!
THE OLDEST AND THE BEST.
\ T V
j I i i
| A IH
IM a Cure-All, 0.1. C.
Don't cure every ailment, but it will cure
every trouble duo to impure blood. It is
j not a nauseous drug, but a PLEASANT,
PALATABLE PREPARATION, an excel
| lent appetiser and aid to digestion, and
For Femalr 4'osaipJstiuiM, si Cer
istiu Cure.
A MOTE OF WARNING.
I (>. 1. O. is the only original, genuine Old
Indian Cure, and no other preparation is
! lna,,t “ by die recipe which we own.
j * birge Sold bittles; by leading siinvll druggists bottles, $1.00, at $1.50 for
j WIIEl O. I
. €\ €0^
l’KKRY, <4 A .„
Sold in Eastman by F. Anderson & Co.
Mrs. J. V 0 LEWIS,
&Haul hu - a if laker*
EASTMAN, GA.
r- Ft He cil Stilt Slid Air Vt GtStetl . , • iSSSBS .
,
a specialty.
Gentlemen’s Spring and Sum¬
mer Wear Cut and Made
to Order.
Anply ut tho residence of B. R. Folsom,
on 2nd Avenue. apr 14. ’8<j-t .
JOHN I). ASIITON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SWAINS BORO, GA.
I’raetb -s in Middle. Augwdn .and Oeco
nee Circuits; in the Supreme and Federal
Courts. mav 5, 80—ly.
; fjjagg?
\ —A N I)—
!
* *L
’ t
I
mmmm
^ * . usU\ H. Y. **- - - —
.
LIVEIIY STABLE
W, L. WILCOX,
CHAUXCEY, c; no.
Tlw public is hereby notified taat 1
have established myself permanently at
Chauneey in business, and that ! will keep
on hand at all times the very best mules
and horses purchased direct from the west¬
ern markets, which I am prepared to sell
at figures as low as the lowest.
M v stables are open to the public at ail
! times, where turnouts can he secured and
j stock taken care of at a moderate rate of
charges.
of 1 the most public. respectfully * solicit thc patronage
\ W. Wilcox.
i aug ll-3m.
j J. H CLAY,
.
JF A8SISOA A IS fl. E ISA ISIS 1*7 3S
CIIAUXCEY, GA.,
DoS irc S lo inform .ho public ll.al he
lias opened a tirstelass barlier shop in
Chauueej*, and solicits the patronage
ot *‘ ie same. Competent workmen,
j ;| thoiatist ia . r »> clean towels, ' ’ /ar easv j21t°fieo
W. H. SHUFELT,
PR A CTICA L JR WRLE 11
AND
WATCHMAKER,
CIIAUXCEY, GEORGIA.
Work solicited and satisfaction guaran
teed.
|5S“Office in the Sanders old.
Nov. 24. -3m.
OR. J. H. BUCHAN & SON
Physicians and Druggists,
EASTM IA, GA.,
/^vFFEIt (J their Professional services
the people of this immediate and sur
rounding counties. office One or thc time. other can All |
be found at their ataify •
calls promptly attended visited day or night.
Patients at a distance by
contract.
All chronio and private diseases, either of
maleor female, If a specialty. by send Nocharge for for |
consultation. letter stamp
immediate reply. All consultations and
letters private. A good band, supply including of drugs
are kept constantly on ul
of the new remedies. mchl2tf
Es astTena., V.&G.R. R.
Giorglu Division*
Timo Card Taking Effect
December I9 V 1836.
Read Up.
m a ni
45 12 01 * .. . Atlanta.. .ar 2 25 o ftn
05 3 20 ....Macon ...4v It 25 -1 at:
20 3 25 ....Macon... ar I 20 -I 15
25 4 00 . ...Bullards..... .Adams 1 4S Ct 35
00 4 OS . Park 40 c: 25
13 20 .
4 . . .Westlake..... . 27 c: n
33 4 45 . .. ..Cochran.: g ■ 2 4t
50 5 03 .’n*... Dubois ur. 44 P
.
23 5 23 .....Eastman 23 4 - 4!)
30 5 34 Godwmvillo.. . r. 11 •M
47 5 42 ... .Chauueev..... r. 04 27
14 0 03 ......McRae*...... x 13 02
20 (» 14 .....Me. Vi lie...... x 33 ZZ 7)2
50 0 ?7 ..Lumber City... x bit ZZ 2 ;
15 0 52 .Ilazlehurst.... 7 54 z-z 07
3() 7 04 ... Grab am..... 7 42 53
.
11 37 711 . . ..Pino Grove. . 7 35 R 45
11 55 7 24 . .....BaXley...... 7 22 i 3(
i
a m
12 20 7 43 . •Surrencv. 7 02 tw C(i
1 10 8 25 ar_____Jesup.. lv !) 20 15
am a m .............. |> III m
»• i*’. & w. coxisucf ions.
Leave Jessup.... 1 30 a m 'X 42 a
Arrive Wayeross 3 eti 50 a
“ Jacksonville. ...0 15 li
For schedules amt other information call
on J. J. GRIFFIN, A. G. P. A.
It. W. WUKXN,
Gen’l Pass and Picket Agent.
CentralRail road.
Savannah, December ID, ’(j.
On and after this date, passenger trains
will run duilv unless marked t. whi 1) are
daily except Sunday.
The standard time by which these trains
run is the same us Macon city time:
Lv Macon 2 35 am 0 to am 5 2o pm 8 35
Ar Atlanta 7 So am 1 on pm !> on pm 12 15
Passengers for Thomaston ami Garrolton
take train leaving at 5) lo am.
Lv Macon lo 25 am 0 27 pm
Ar Columbus 3 02 pm <» 5o am
Passengers for Perry and Talboitom take
lo 25 am train.
Lv Macon U 45 a in (! o5 fin !) 5o am
Ar Albany lo :»o am to os pm 2 15 pm
Lv Macon 0 5o am (> o5 pm
Lv SmithviUe 1 *23 [ini 2 5 am
ArMontgomery 7 oD pm 7 3o am
Passengen* for Fort Gain l’noiia Vis¬
ta, Hhiivdy and Clayton should take !• 5o
am train.
i.v Mneoii lo 35 am lo 5o pm
Ar Milieu 2 os pm 3 oo am
Ar Augusta 4 45 pm t; 15 am
ArSavannah 5 oo pm 5 55 am
1’af.sciigors for Sylvania, Wr glifsvilh*,
Sandersville, take lo 35 am tram.
I.v At aeon t2 40 pm
ArMilledgv’Ie < 5 24 pm
Ar Katonton 47 13 pm
Lv ^ tlanta 3 oo am (i 25 am t! 50 pm
Ar Macon ti 3.5 am to 10 am 5 10 pm
Lv Columbus 11 15 am 10 20 pm
Ar Macon 4 04 pm 0 25 am
Lv Albany 4 50 am 3 57 pm !I 55 pm
Ar Macon !> 05 am 8 21 put 5 05 pm
LvMontgomory Lv 7 40 am 7 15 pm
.' milhville 1 40 pm 5 42 am
Ar Macon 4 05 put 0 05 am
Macon Sleeping ears Savannah, on ail nigh!, trains hot a cm
and Savannah amt At
| and lanta, Colum Savannah and Maeoa, and Macon
j Tickets for -us. all points and sl< ep.ing car
berths on sale at city ulliee, Hotel Lanier
and depot ticket office.
J. T. HOG E, G. A. win rEII K AD,
T. Agent. G. !’. Ggeut.
A. C. KNaI’P, Agent, Macon, Ga.
•SyCCESSTill Farmars
—and -
llOW THEY HAVE
5 Succo3ded.
TIIE NAMES, RECORDS, ME I HODS
AND RESULTS OF ONE THOUSAND
()F T1 i E BKST FA R \\ I: RSS IN
THE SOUTH, TO BE PUB¬
LISHED IN THE
Weekly Constitution!
Thc Most Valuable Sketches for Far
liters Eve 5 * Frinted. Actual Re
suits and Details of Each Far¬
mer’s Plan Printed.
Subscribe at once 1
Til'- sketch'* 'A ill begin in a week or two.
A EE ’S READING F.1EE
FOR 8tx OOOl) FAMILIES,
Send your name and the name and address
of live of your neighbors or friends
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TIIE GItEAT SOUTHERX W EEK LV,
The Atlanta Ctnffigtta
OUR , r s ra
I Plant it ion Darkey.
THREE ‘•BILL A HP’S*’ Humor
mis Letters for the Home
BUMURDUS; | and ‘-liKTSV Hearth 11 Stone. AMILTON’S^
| j
* VR ITERS. adventures told in the
l “Cracker’’ dialect.
War Stories, Sketches of Travel,
Yeyvs, Poems. Fun, Adventures,
“The Farm,” The Household,
Correspondence,
A World of lust ruction and Enter
tainment.
Twelve Pages. The Brightest and
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“The Constitution.” At lanta Ga.
Bill Arp will write 78 letters, 2(4 on
farming, for Weekly Uonstitution dur
ing the year. These letters are exclusive¬
ly for Tuk Uonstit'.tjon.
Burke’s Eureka Liniment!
tiie great rheumatism and tain cure
Prepared bv
« ^ Rufice Graham, Ga.
The Best Remedy Prepared for
RHEUMATISM, CUTS, BRUISES.
SPRAINS, BURNS TOOTH¬
ACHE, NEURALGIA,
and Diarrhoea, pains of all kinds; Dvsintery and
-CERTIFICATE.
- Boston, Ga.. July* 13, ’80.
Mr. A. D. Burke. Gralnun, Ga.
Dear Sir:-F rom some cause inv
horse became so lame that it was with dif
ficulty and much ground. pain that Chancing he could put
his loot to the to get
hold ot a bottle of your Eureka Liniment I
began applying it. and to mv satisfaction
the animal at apply once began to improve. 1
continued to th*> liniment until a
cure was affected. Having been thus bene
fitted by your most excellent remedy Eureka l tin
hesitatingly recommend Burke’s
Liniment in thi use of all similar cases.
Yours truly,
evervwlieie »•’ M rr W r rn
. minted sell
‘ ‘LJL Eureka Liniment ’the great rheu
Vi.Gr ’ d 1 imv' j
Ely manual nn • ' ‘it'•>|
:
• WASH IvOACIl, \
A T TORAE Y AX A. W,
® BAVIV . V ....., .„ ... j j
Will practice in the courts ol Emanuel,;
Pcriven, Bullock, Tattnall, Montgomery,
Liberty and atboining counties. may7 »> I
Savannah, Florida & West’s Ry,
r A11 trains of tlds.'oad are run by Central
Standard Time.]
hptlMK CAltD IX EFFECT NOV. 14,1880.
X Passenger Trai (Sou this road will ruil
as follows: ■
* WEST INDIA FAS V MAIL.
KE.il) DOWN. ....invanhab — l.KAP UP.
7 <HJ a m lv. ...aril 55p ut
10 (Hln m lv ... W ayeross.... A v 1) 15 a in
.
12 30 p in lv.. .. Jacksonville. ..lv 7 00 a in
1 40 p in lv. .....Sanford......lv l 15 aim
8 50 p in ar. .....Tampa .lv 8 00 pm
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE.
Flies. Tliur.t lv. .TaiOfut. ,ar jFrl. Sun.
s at ini) Tlies pm
.
Wed. Fii„ » jTluirs.Sat.*
•hui p mf arWcy WestlY (Mon ...pm
Thurs. Mon Sat..l ' )Slou... il'hurs.Sat., !
Pullman aui) vultVt :u*.,Havana .lv Tampa am
amt Tampa ears New York to
to Wastinjjton.
NEW CHILEANS EXPRESS.
am lv. .Savannah. .nr 7 54 p ni
S a m lv Josup... .ar (l .0 p ut
. .. ..
!) a m lv Mhickalicar nr 5 22 p ni
..
a m ni Way ci oss . 1 v 5 05 p m
til a tn ar GalUiliutu lv 2 47 pm
112 m at* Jacksonville ..lv 2 05 p in
a m lv Jacksonville ar 7 35 pm
a m lv . .Callahan ar 0 57 i» m
10 15 m « lv .Wayeross nr 4 40 p m
f I o*» a m lv 11 onion illy lv 3 55 pm
11 15 a in 1 v .Dupont.. 1 v 3 40 p m
. .
12 ot p m lv Valdosta-----lv 2 50 pm
12 31 p m lv .Quitman.. lv 2 28 p m
l 22 pin ar Thomasviile lv- 1 45 pm
3 3.7 p in ar Bainbridge lv 11 25 a m
4 01 p m nr .C'imttaliooelioe . lv II 30 a hi
3 42 p m ar Albany 1 v It) 33 a m
Dull inn n bitilel cars to ami from Jackson¬
ville and New York, and to and from Jack¬
sonville and New Orleans via Pensacola,
to and from Jacksonville and Louisville
via TliemasviUe, Atlanta and Nashville,
and Jacksonville to l incinnat i via Jesup.
fast FLORIDA EXPRESS.
I .’>0 pm lv ... iSiivannah .ar il 55 a m
3 20 p in lv .Jesup. 1 v to 21 a m
4 21 p m lv Blacksh ear lv 9 34 a m
1 -10 p m ar • Wayeross. lv !) 15 a m
0 .57 p m ar . Callahan 1 v 7 :13 a m
7 35 p m ar Jacksonville lv 7 oo a m
, 5 oo p m lv .Jacksonville, ..ar s 55 a m
5 41 p m lv • Callahan .ar 8 11a m
7 58 m lv. Wayeross. ar 5 57 a m
8 15 in lv. Momerville lv 5 P) a ih
0 00 in ar Dupont, 1 v 4 5.5 a m
3 20 p m lv Lake City ar 10 15 a m
3 55 pm K («aim s\ ill** ar 10 05 a m
7 21 p Oi 1 Y . Iiivt* < >ak .ar () 40 a m
j !» 1 I l> ill lv . Dupont.... ar 4 50 a m
! It) 01 p 111 lv Valdosta I v 4 05 a m
It) 31 P m l v Quitman. lv 3 85 am
.
11 25 p ni ar Tliunmsville lv 2 50am
12 50 a m nr. Camilla lv l ;>!) a m
. ,
I 55 ;* in ;i r A Ilian v. l\ 12 50 a m
I*i:!in:iit huib't caistoaml from Jackson¬
ville and St. Louis \ ia 'riiomasville, Al
ville, l*;inr, and Montgomery, Cincinnati Nashville and Evans¬
to Jacksonville \ ia
* I (* s u p •
l’oiltuan sleeping ears to and from liar
tow and Montgomery via Gainesville.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
8 45 p ni lv Savannah. ar <> 10 a m
ji .
I! 25 m lv ... .Jesup lv 3 20 aru
1 3o a m ar . .Wayeross. 1 v 11 30 a ni
.) 25 a in ar Callahan .lv *J 05 p m.
0 15 a m ar Jacksonville 1 v 8 i f> p rn
.
8 15pin 1 v Jacksonville ar 7 15 a mi
0 05 p m 1 v . . Callahan a r 5 25 a m
2 00 a m-lv. Wayeross.. iir 11 20 p m
3 20 a m ar Dupont,.. .. .lv 10 00 p ill
(i h> a m ar . Live Oak .lv 7 20 p m
10 05 a m ar. Gainesville 1 v 8 55 p m
10 15 am ar Lake City lv 8 20pm
3 15 a m lv I >u pont ar 0.85pm
.
5 27 a in lv Valdosta lv 8 80 p m
.
0 10a so lv Quitman. ly 7 5.5 p ih
7 15 a m ar Tliomasville I v 7 00 p m
..
11 10 a m iir Albany...... lv 4 00 p m
Stops at all regular stations Pullman
bullet sleeping ears to and from Jackson¬
ville end Washington, and to and from
Jacksonville and Louisville via Thomns
ville and Montgomery, l’ullmnn buffet
ears and Mann boudoir buffet, ear via Wrty
eross, A'.banv and Macon, and via Way
cross, Jesup atm Macon,between Jackson¬
ville and Cine inn ntti. A Iso, t hrough pass -
ongor coaches between Jaeksonv ille and
Ciiat tiinooga.
JESUP EXPRESS.
3 4-5 p m lv .....Savannah t nr 8 30 ih
ti lo |i k: ftr .....Jesup lv 5 25 v
.
j Mops at <ii 1 regular and Hag stations.
I Tiekets sold and sleeping ear berths sev
cured at the passenger station.
WM. P. HARDEE, (i. P. A.
R LEM1NG.G.S
i IIUNSWK
I i
J
artci
Western ll 11.
TY-TY ROUTE.
MILKS SHORTER THAN AAV OTHER
ROUTE 1!ETWEES' WAVCROSS AM)
A LI) A N V.
On and after Sunday, November lltli,
1880, passenger trains yvill run as follows ■
™ “ *“’• ""VSSS
| w s :w s
| ' ’V a; ‘‘ a v » ;;*»»» « 4 *! ,,,a
!)/!•' ‘'A b ' lllc ... * *.* • ■ M • • • v \ s * 2 .) am amlO ki pm P ,n
: “ ,Ilu ,1-
1 .......... V an ‘
' ^ nr J) o OduiuII Jd /Hu
i Savannah, via s f a \v art I 55 am ('» 10 am
I Callahan aril 2(> am 0 25 pm
Jacksonville,via 8 f&w arl2 00 in ti 15 am
Jacksonville.via s f&w lv 7 00 am 8 15 pm
Callahan..........lv 7 33 am !t 05 am
| Savannah, via s f a \v lv 7 (Hi am 1 30 pm
I Wayeross. via, u & \v. IvlO (Wain 11 8<fpm
' son 1 vl 1 15am 12 48 pm
Ty‘ alia lv! i- 30pni 1 15 am
Ty..... lv tc 03pm 3 11 am
lv iz 18pm 3 20am
wniingham 1 v 4 ocjmi....... 4pm . .......
II) • i vim ,lv ::
AI any..... .ar :: *25 pm 1 45 am
I ! ’'lumbus , , IH U U .ar ar 2'.) pm 1 55 pm
.
! ! ^ Atlnuta, a(,( "b via ......... c n it.. .ar arI2 8 24 15 am pin !) 1 05 04 pm am
| | 31 arietta, via vv & a ar 1 24 am 2 Ct> pm
Chattanooga,.... Louisville, ar 5 55 am 7 07 pui
; via u & n air U 4<) pm ti 30 am
^ ... mcinnati, ..... < in So. ti 45 6 40
i via nr pm am
FROM WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mail. Express.
< ineinnafi, via t in So lv 7 .55 am 8 10 pm
Louisville, via t. A* n .lv 7 5.) am 8 40 pm
Chattanooga Marietta.......... yla yy & A lv t) 05 pm 8 05am
.. lv 1 28 11 ini2 53 pin
Atlanta, via c it tt lv 2 25 am 2 00 pm jmi
Macon ........ . . 1 v G 15 am G 10
< olumbus .. .lv 11 30 sun
Blakely ......... lv 7 20 am ........
I»ivia .... 1 lvlt v 11 25 00 am am 10 10 pm
Willingham. ........
i .. . ... 1 v 11 41 am .......
Sumner........ ... 1 v 1 *2 13 pm 11 13 pm
Alapiiha....... Ty ........ ... 1 v!2 32 pm 11 28 pm
Pearson........ lv 2 11 pm 1*2 43 am
i lv 3 30 pm 1 43 am
Wayeross ..... ar 4 40 put 3 00 am
?, a u \i' n l * 1 ,id ' 1 ’ 1 b v ‘ a 8 10 4 ar » ill 58 pmll 2 55 *} am
V ..... ar P ,p ® am
Jac i ksonville, .-,. via s my ar - t o o pm G 15 am
Jacksonville,vias F*w lv 2 CO pm ‘j 8 15 ami
Callahan..............lv 5 47 pm 05 pm
8a van mill,.............lv I n in 8 43 pm
-- r*
‘ .........if, k V.7 ^ n *f a i l J a I5* J*
...........
.. k ^ . ant
°......... .0, v b !. j 4 > aru
.V p/nmicn .;, ' 7, .....lv 7 33 pm 5 85 an*
i.'.T, 1 .......lv 8 00 pm*G 05 aui
.......ur 8 28 pm 0 40 am
-.stop on signal.
Furehase Tickets at the station, md save
extra fare collected tfpop the train i
1 h e ,nail tniir 9l0 ^ at B * & W *
.. tarns- 11 _
L’ennections made at Wavcross to amt
from all points on Savannah, Florida aud
Western itailwav,
J’lillman palace sleeping and JIann bou
tlolr conches upon t hrough trains b^tweeu
Jacksonville ami Cincinnati,
First-class car through'between Brunt
wick and Atlanta.
AKGIEK. J. A. MCDUFFIE, A.G.P. G. P. Ai
F. W. A.
A. A. GADDIS, V. P. A G,