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All ettberif tion and advertising bills arc payable
>iu ad /ante, unless by special centra ct.
'The Orange Tbkeb.—We learn from
Sun and Press on the. 7l.Ii flint the
: provalent opinion at j ocksoirrillo, Fla.
■was that Iheio had been no gie tt inji:-
,ry done to the orange tiees by llio s*e
•vt»-e cold weather, The lowest mark of
the theirnomoter was 26 degrees, and
itho Sun instances prerions occasions
on which a lowc-r temperature did not
,kill the trees. A temperature of 19 de-
jgrees in 1870 somewhat injured them.
r JL’he paper says that ‘‘the cold -weather
.experienced here for the last three or
.four weeks has uatnrnlly hardened the
orange trees aud driven the sap dowu :
ward, so that they were prepared for
still colder weather; the only fear ex
^pressed by those conversant with orange
culture being the effect of the bright sun
of yesterday upon the ice-covered leaves
aud branches.
Mr. L. A. Hardee, a scientific obser
ver, expresses the opinion in a com mu
nicatiou that the sap beiDg dowu and
.the wood dry, the orange trees would
ipive stood zero. The trees were killed
on the night of the 8:h of January, 1835
when the mercury stood at 4 degrees
above zero, But prior to that data the
winterkill been unusually warm.
■’■'Goob for Cork.—What motive sent
«onr Alcoholic ex-Excellency into Ire
laud is more than we can answer. We
know that he is stupid, but the most
.opaque after -dinner brain would have
seen that the attempt to capture the
Irish vote of the United States by
blarneying their relatives at home was
ns impudent as it was insulting. Grant
made no secret of his alBliuglns with
them auest,lowest,vilest big itrjand that
for political -purposes. His infamous
order issued during the war, in which
he designated a whole class of our best
citizens—the jews—as thieves and
swindlers, was only equaled by his
speech during his adherence to t tie vile
element out of which was developed
Know-Nothing-ism, aud that had for its
leader the Bight Kev. John P. Ni wman,
,of chimes and hot-scotch memory.
.Grant kept his Bibid to throw at the
beads ol Irishmen, and just enough
Religion to furnish him with profanity
when he cursed them. Aud yet he was
demngogue enougu to steel into Ire
land and offer to kiss Paddy’s foot.
Gork snubbed him, and our respect
for- Paddy from Cork has gone up a
hundred per cent.— Washington Capi
tal.
«-«-«
DlSCOVERY OF FRAUD UPON THE ®DD
■Fellows.—The grit ml -officers of the
Gdd Fellows at Nashville, Tenn., have
.discovered a conspiracy to defraud the
.society of insurance money, involving
A. O. P. H. Sehorn.pnst Grand Master
living at Murfreesboro, aud D U. Hi w
ell, of Chattanooga. T1 e parties col
lected §2,000 insurance money, and re
covered §2,000 from the Lake Shoie
and Machigan Southern Railroad Com
pany, by claiming the death of a ficti
tions person in the Ashtabula disaster.
•The matter has caused an uproar of
.excitement in the order. Sehorn nad
Jlowellhave confessed, and the lodge
has .taken legal steps. The amount iu-
yolved in new schemes to defraud the
benevolent society of Chicago and the
United Brotherhood of Pennsylvania is
,estimated at §7,000. The conspiracy
jbad grown to such large proportions
that probably not half the rascality has
yet .been developed.
An Illinois man sowed thirteen bar
rels of salt, on twenty acres of wheat in
the spring, aud left a strip without
The salted brought eighteen
bushel per acre, aud the unsalted wheat
was not worth cutting. An Iowa man
.spread three bushels of salt ever two
acres of a wh.at field. The salted wheat ]
gave forty bushels per acre and the m.
salted nine and a half bushels. Tl:e
Halted wheat was nnrnsted, and the
iinsalted rusted. A Canadian -exper
iment- showed that three hundred
pounds of salt increased the yield of
^yheat ten bushels. These trials would
fieeni to show that salt is a specific mm -
per for wheat.
An Act to fix by law the standard
weight of a bnshel of the articles and
commodities hereinafter mentioned,
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Gene
ral Assembly of the State of Georgia,
that the legal weight of the follow
ing articles and commodifies per btuliel
shall be as follows:
Wheat...... 69 lbs.
Shelled CGrn 56
Corn in ear 70
Peas 60
Bye 56
Oats 32
Barley .47
Irish potatoes 60
Sweet potatoes .55
White beans 60
Clovpr seed 60
Timothy seed .56
Flax seed 56
Hemp Seed '44
Buckwheat 52
Bine glass seed 14
Dried peaches (impeded) 33
Dried peaches (peeled) 38
Dried apples 24
OnioDS 57
Stone coal 80
Uuslaked lime 80
TnrniDS - 55
Corn meal.. ..48
Wheat bran 20
Cotton seed 30
Ground peas 25
Plastering hair 8
Sec. 2. Repeals all conflicting laws
Approved Februrary 20th, 1875.
CONDUCTED BY J. C. HOLLAND.
The Handsomest Illustrated Magazine
in the World.
Tlie American edition of this periodical is now
MORE THAN 70,000 MONHLY.
And it has a larger circulation in England than
any other American Magazine. Every number
contains afcont one bandied and fifty pages, and
from fifty o seventy-live original wood-cut illus
trations.
Amiouncementsfor 1878-9
GREAT DEMOCRATIC PAPER
s err-TS-sA.s'?.
A LIBERAL PROPOSITION.
The Southern Plan tee and Geanoe,
off Atlanta, that large and excellent,
gal >t-page agricultural and family
uews[>uiier, li pri-poKes, for 75 cents and
two letter .stamps fi>r postage, to for
ward to any address the Weekly Plan-
tee and Gbange for three months, to
gether with a boos containing the old
and new constitutions the old aud new
constitutions of tlie State of Georgia,
with supplemental matter—of value to
every citizen of the State—and one of
Scribner’s-' log books, con^tfnltig meas
urements of all kihds of timber; ' eaten*
iatious of interest aud wages, for any
length of time, at any given price-rail
made out the perfect form, so that it is
only necessary to refer to the index and
page.
The laat named book will prove an
invaluable aid to those having any kind
ofjcalciilatiou to make. The offer is
bona fide, and presents an excellent op-
p'ort-uiiity of srcnriug a'first class, paper
and two valuable premiumsjfor a mere
pittance.
Address (enclosing 75 eeuts and two
letter postage stamps), Frauk Gordon,
Publisher, Atlanta, Ga.
C c. A N D E B S O N ,
• Attobkky at Law,
Hawkinsville, Ga.
Will practice in tho courts of Pulaski, Hous
ton and adjoining counties.
F.
JOBSON,
AbtisaS.
Perry, Georgia.
Sewing Machines, Jewelry, Guns, Locks, aud ev
erything in his lino repaired aud fitted up in the
most substantial manner.
all work not called for in ten days after being
finished will be sold to pay charges.
fEg-All work done promptly aud at the lowes
rices for-ca6h,
A GREAT OFFER FOR
HOLIDAYS!!
We will during the Holidays dispose of 100 Pianos J
and Or ;ans at Extraordinary low prices for Cash.
Spl ad .il Organs 1, 4. and 5 sets of reeds $65, 3
sets with sub bass aud coupler S80, 2 sets $50,1 set
$40,1 Bet $35. 7 octave all Rosewood Pianos $130,
7-i si40, waaranted for six years. Agents Wanted,
illustrated catalogue mailed. Music at half price.
HORACE WATERS & SONS, -Manufacturers and
Dealers. 40 E. 14 stroot, New York.
Amon; the attractions for the coming year are
the foEowing:
“HAWORTHS,” a serial novc-l, by Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett, author of “That Lass o’ Low-
rie’s.” The scene of Mrs. Burnett's new novel is
laid in Lancashire; the hero is a young invent or of
American birth. “Hawerth’s” is the longest story
Mrs. Barnett has y ft written. It will ran through
twelve nnmbei s of the Monthly, beginning with
November, 1878, and will be profusely illustrated.
FALCON BEBG, a serial novel, by H. H. Boyesen
author of “Gunnar,” “Tlie Man who Lost his
Name,” etc. In this romance the author graphi
cally describes the peculiarities of Norse immigrant
life in a Western settlement.
A STOBT OS NEW ORLEANS, by George W. Ca
ble, to be b3gun on the conclusion of “Falcon-
berg.” Ibis story will exhibit the state of society
in Creole Louisiana about the years 18o3-4-5, the
time of the Cession, and a period bearing a remark-
.ble likeness to the pi eseut Reconstruction period.
PORTRAITS OF AMERICAN POETS. This se
nes (begun m August with the portrait of Bryant)
will be continued, that of Longfellow appearing in
November. These portraits are drawn from life
by Wyatt Eaton and engraved by T. Cole. They will
be printed separately on tinted paper, as frontis
pieces of four different numbers. Illustrated sketch
es of the lives of the poets will accompany these
portraits.
STUDIES OF THE SIERRAS, —.A series of papers
(mostly illustrated) by John Muir, the California
naturalist The mostgraphic and picturesque and,
at the same time, exact aud trustworthy studies of
the •‘California Alps” that have yet been made.—
The series will sketch the California Passes, Lakes,
Wind Storms aud Forests.
ANEW VIEW OF BRAZIL.—Mr. Herbert H.
Smith: of Cornell University, a companion of the
late Prof. HaiTt, is now in Brazil, Mr. J. Wells
ChampCby, (the artist who accompanied Mr. Ed-
wan Kmg in his tear through -'The Great South”
preparing lor Scribner's a series of papers on the
present condition,— the cities, rivers, aud resources
of the great Empire of South America.
THE “JOHNNY EEB” PAPERS,” by an “ex-
Confederate” soldier, will be among the raciest
contributions to Scribner during the coming year.
They are written and illustrated by Mr. Allen O.
Redwood, of Baltimore. The first of the ‘'series,
"Johnny Reb atPiay,” appears in the November
number.
THE LEADING EURCPE; N UNIVERSITIES.—
We arc new having prepared for Scribuei, a-ticEs
on the leading Universities of Europe. They will
be written by an American College Professor, Mr.
H. H. Boyesen, of Cornell, (author of “Falconberg ’
etc.) and will include sketches of the leading men in
each of the most important Universities of Great
Britain aud the Continent,
Among the additional series of papers to appear
may be mentioned those on How Shall we Spell
(two papers by Prof. Louusbury), The New South,
Lawn Planting for Small Places (by Samuel Par
sons of Flushing). Canada of To-day. American Art
and Artists, American Archaeology, Modem In
ventors; also. Papers of Travel, History, Physical
Science. Studies in Literature, Political aud Social
Science, Stories, Poems; “Topics of the Time.” by
Dr, J. C. Holland; Record of New Inventions and
Mechanical Improvements; Papers on Education,
Decoration, etc,; Book Reviews; fresh bits of Wit
aud Humor, etc., etc.
Terms, $4.C0 a year in advance; 35 cents a number.
Subscriptions received by the publisher of this
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THE SAVANNAH
MORNING- NEWS!
Wf M THE OPENING’of another political cam-
VV paign and business season, we desire to pre
sent the claims of the
DAILY MORNING HEWS
to the patronage of the public.
The features that have rendered the Moaning
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ple facilities os the establishment devoted to ma
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Florida.
The editorial aepar ment will be conducted, as
heretofore, with dignified moderation, but, at the
same tame, with vigorous and earnest devotion to
the interests of our section, anc tho principles of
the Ratio lai Democratic Party. Its State, General
and Telegraphic news departments, and its 1 ocal
and Commercial columns will be kept up to their
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DAILY MOUSING SE W8
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tho largest paper in the Southern States. This pa
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tinctive feature
ORIGIN AB SERIAL STORIES,
written expressly for its pages by popular authors;
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which, contains the Local and Telegraphic news of
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SCIENTIFIC AMERCiAN.
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ly illustrated with splendid engravings, represent
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P A FT 1 J7> IVrnPQ In connection with the
l A A JlUAY X O* Scientific Americas,
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Foreign patents, and have the largest establishment
in the world! More than fifty thousand applications
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Patents are obtained on the best terms, models
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persons attracted to the invention by such notice.
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Address for tho paper, or concerning patents,
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BUKT.
1879 NEW YORK 1879
A correspondent of tha Abbeville
Register relates that lie attended a 1 ‘ wa
termelon party” on Sunday. the 5th
|nst., at the house of Mr. Shott. Jes
ter,' iii Fort Gaines, Ga., aud says that
Jhe melon weighed 25 pounds. That
.jras one of the very coldest days of the
printer, when snow lay on tlie ground a*
Fort Gaines. We imagine that there
jrere other good things at the party th> t
the company enj ayed more than the wa
termelon is such n season.
Snnday night the eseiped Cheyenne
Indians strengthened their position iu
jthe bed of Indian creek, and on noon
Monday the twelve pound Napoleon
gnn was brought up, but c mid net hr
brought to bear on them O ; Tuesday
morning it was ascertain d tint th-■ In ■
rlians had left during the previous wmm?
pight. Tlie tr.mps wilt u > on an ex feu- j
/led scout in pursuit of them
Torre wagon loads <>f murrants p.r-r.-
pdt hrongh Lumpkin last wet; : ;
Awarded hijJiest prize ct Centennial Exposition for
jvic chevri::<j qualities and ezctUence and Lu-tinj char
acter of fieceteuinj cad Jlavoring. Tho best tobacco
ever made. As our hlae strip trade-mark is closely
imitated ca inferior goods, see that Jackson's Best is
every pin?. Sold by oil dealers. Send for sample,
to C.A. Jackson & Co„ Mfrs^ Petersburg, Ya.
free, 1
An A Day to agents canvassing for the Fireside
tp i Visitor. Terms and outfit free, Address P.
O': VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
2JS ? hr °^ 1 - 0 ca r^ s * Mottoes, Flowers. No
As the time approaches for the renewal of sub
scription, The Sun would remind its friends and
wellwishers everywhere, that it is again a candidate
for considers ion and support. Tpon its record
f9r the past ten years it relies for a continuance of
tlie hearty sympathy and gener< us cooperation
which have hitherto been extended toi. from every
quarter of the Union.
The Daily Sun is a four-page sheet of 28 col
umns, price by mail, post paid, 55 cents a month,
or $6.50 per year.
The Sunday edition of The Sun is an eighl.page
sheet of 56 columns. While giving t he news of the
day, it also contain! a large amount of literary and
miscellaneous matter specially prepared for it.—
The Sunday Sun lias met with great success. Post
paid $1.20ayeai.
The Weekly Sna-
Who does not know Tee Weekly $un? It circu
lates throughout the United states, the Gauadas,
aud beyond. Ninety thousand families greet its
welcome pages weekly, and i egard it in the light of
guide, counsellor and friend. Its news, editorial,
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PUBLISHER OF THE SUN New York City.
ST. NICHOLAS,
Scribners’s Illustrate J Magazine.
For Boys and Girls
Messrs. Scribner & Co., in 1873 began the publi
cation of St. Nicholas, au Illustrated Magazine for
Toys and Girls, with M»ry Mapcs Dodge as editor
Five years have passed since the first number was
issued, and tlie magazine has won the highest po
sition. It has a monthly circulation of
CYEE 50,000 COPIES.
It is'Published simultaneously in London and
New I orb, and the transatlantic recognition is al
most as general and hearty as tlie American, Al
though the progress of the Magazine lias been a
steady advance, it bus not reached its editor’s ideas
of best, because her ideal co-timraliy outruns it,
and the magazine swiity follows alter. Xo-dav
SI, Nicholas stands alone iu
TEE WGHLD OF S00S3,
The New York Tribune has said of it: “St. Nicho
las has reached r, higher platform, and command,
for its service wider resources in art aud letters,
ban any of its predecessors or conb inuorarinios
The London Literary World says: “There is not
magazine for the young that can be said to en ua
this choice production of Scribners’ Press.”
Good Things for 1S7S-3.
The arrangements for hferary and art cr-ntribu
turns for the new volume—the sixth—arc complete
drawing from ylready favorite sources as well a
from promising new ones. Mr. Frauk E. Stuck
ton s new serial story for boys,
“AJOLlY FELLOWSHIP,”
Will ran (hrengh twelve monthly parts—beginning
with the number for November, lf7S, the first
volume,- and will he illustrated by James E.
Kelly. The story is one oj travel and adventure
in Florida and the Bahamas. For the gi -is, a con
tinued fairy-tale,
“HALF A DOZEN HOUSEKEEPERS.
By Katharine D. Smith, with illustrations by Fred
erick Deilman, ‘eginsiulho same numbe; and a
fresh serial by Susan Ooolidge, entitled “Eye-
bright,” with plenty of pictures, will he commenc
ed early in tlie volume. There wifi also be a con
tinued fairy-ial e, called
“BUMPTY BUDGET'S TOWER.”
Written by Juiian Hawthorne, and illustrated by
Alfred Fredericks. About the other familiar fca'-
tnres of St. Nicholas, the editor preserves a good-
humored silence, couiqut, perhaps, to let her five
volumes already issued, prophesy couiemiug the
sixth, in respect to short stories, pictures, poems,
humor; instructive sketches, and the jure and ihe
lore of “Jack-in-the-Pifipit,” (he “Very Little
Folks” Department, and the “Letter Box” and the
“liiddle Box.”
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BOSTON WEEKLY OLOiE,
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Vick’s Catalogue—300 illustrations—
only 2 cents. Addrsss
JAMES VICK.
Rochester X. Y-
Matrimony compared,
to Marriage, Cougugai duties, Science
— - r on. Law of Marriage, Law of Divorce, Lpgql
rights of married women, etc. also on Diseases ot Women,
their cause and Cure. A Confidential -work of 820
pages,with full Plate Engravings, seat for 50 cents. “The
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Emissions, Nervous debility. Loss of S»rual Power, etc.
37 Court Place, LOOliyiLEj KY, 3
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of priralc, chrcnic and scxaaldlseasca,
rhea
Mbmb. «tv| pnofrqring ■
jjcjj. Seminal ItmioAsous. Dimness e
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Females, Gocfonoa of Ideas, Leas of Sexual Power, i
recdcrimjnzTTiage imprx»*
aud pertaaa-mJy cared.
card sad entirely eradicated fttsa the system;
GSRHEA, Gleet, Stricture, piksand .... _
Tttedb^rofcBj cured? pSientstrested by mail ores*
press. Consultation fixe and invited, charges geaaosaMfr
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^ BWO-IMFS
1FROM 4 TO 40 HORSE AOWER.)
A*so Wheat Threshing Engines, Prepared to Mount
On any Ordinary Farm Wa^on.
GRIST MILLS, COTTON PRESSES, CANE MILLS.
SYRUP BOILERS, SHAFTINGS, PULLEYS,
AND AILKI1ND8 OH* CASTINGS,
Prompt attention paid to repairing Mills and Machinery.
i|| SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
J. i SCHOFIELD & SON.
o s
F. S. SOHONEMAN.
DEiLEB IN
Toys, Fancy Goods and Confectioneries
SOLE AGENT FOR W. 3. LEMP’S CELEBRATED
STo Biii BEMBt Ini o,r> |Sa§m
Til CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA.
NEW STAND ! NEW GOODS !
p. C. SMITH & CO-,
mumm.
Including
FLOUR, MEAL, MEAT, LARD,
SUGAR, COFFEE, SYRUP, KiOLASSES,
CRACKERS, CADDIES, CA^NEl? GOODS,
SOAPS, TOBACCO, SEGARS, ETC., ETC
We have also
GUI! BAR!
Supplied with the best
Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Beer, Elc.
Thanking tho public for the liberal patronage give a us i i thj past, vro hope to merit its con
tinuance.
P. 8METHI &6@.,
Savannah, Ga., June 7,187»
Si and after Sunday, Juue 9th, 1878,
trains on the Central and Southwestern pIa
roads and branches \till run as follows:
TRAIN NO. 1.—GOING NORTH AND WESj
Leave Savannah *
Leave Augusta ’"830T!
Arrive at Augusta j.,-. 3
Arrive at Macon 6:45.1
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 9'.,- *
Arrive at Atlanta Sdt’II
Making close connection at Atlanta with tVm!
em and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Ab
Line for all points North and West. “
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 11:40..
Arrives at Macon 6rl0iv
Leaves Macon Tax)**
Arrives at MilledgeviUe 9'-44ax
Arrives at Ettonton tlskJai
Arrives at Augusta 4:45.1
Arrives at Savannah 3;15,C
Leaves Angnsta 8^0*.
Making connection at Augusta for the North and
East and at Savannah with the Atlantic and Gnlr
Railroad for all points in Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2.—GOING NOBTH AND WEST
Leaves Savannah 7s»yi
Arrives at Angnsta 5:70 A .
Leavss Angnsta 9:45..
Arrives at MilledgeviUe 9:44 A .
Arrives at Eatonton 11301.
Arrives at Macon 8:0 A .
Lea fes Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a *
Arrives at Atlanta 1:45.»
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufanla....8:V0A.
Arrives at Enfanla 3;36r.
Arrivj8 at Albany 2:08..
Leaves Macon for Columbus 0:15 A .
Arrives at Columbus 3:15. s
Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta, Col.
limbus, Enfanla and Albany daily, making close
connection at Atlanta with Western and Atlantic
and Atlanta and Charlotte Air lone. At Eafmh
with Montgomery and Enfanla Bailroed; at Cot-
ambits with Western and Mobile and Girard Bffi.
road.
Enfanla train connects at Fort Talley for Pen,
daily except Sunday, and at iuthbeit for Fort
Gaines Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridavs, end
returning leave Fort .mines Tuesdays, Thursday,
and Saturdays at 4:47 a. m.
Train on Blakely Extension leaves Albany
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 2:03 p*
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 6:5t p m
Leaves Albany iijk i(
Leaves Enfanla 8,v)i*
Arrives at Macon from Eufaula and Albany 417 . a
Leaves Colnmbus 11:00 a a
Arrives at Macon from Columbia) 2:05 p j,
Leaves Macon 7:35.],
Arrives at Augusta 5:4iu a
Leaves Augusta. 9:45 . a
Arrives at Savauuah 7:15 A „
Making connection at Savannah with Atlantic
and Gulf Bailroad for all i>oints in Florida.
Passengers for MilledgeviUe and Eatonton will
take train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. 1 frem
Macon, which trains connect daily except Monday,
for these pointt.
WILLIAM BOGEBS.
General Supt. Central, Bailroad, Savannah.
W, G. RAOUL,
Supt, Southwestern Bailroad. Jlacon.
double: daily
TO AND FROM
PIjORIDA
Macon & Brunswick It. R.
Sep 27
No. 2, Cook’s Range, Parry, Ga.
GREAT REDUCTIONS -
^-o.lt: tll> s 0C 2 ±:o3l©2S-
Read—Keep Posted Up.
OBSERVE MY VERY LOW PRICES.
And tlilargest stock in Georgia to select from
1.000 men’s latest.cassimere snits at i-- 810, worth §15
5.000 men’s working suits at 5, worth 10
2.000 men's fashii-nalilc Vylack drees suits at -— 20 worth 30
500 men's custom made imported worsted suits at 25 worth 40
2.000 men’s chinchilla overcoats at 6 worth
500 men’s imported beaver overcoats at 10 worth
1.000 children’s stylish suits at 5 worth
2.000 boys best wool sails at 6 worth
shall guarantee piices in children and bovs snits cheaper than they
can be made up at- home I always keep od baud a full line of goods for
men’s, ladies’ noys’ and children’s wear. Prices positively the lowest for
boots, shoes and hats. Ualioees, Jeans, Os 11 a burgs aud checks at factory
prices. Be sure yon call and see me before buying diy goods and clothing.
D J. BA Eil,
Corner Third and Cherry Streets, Macon, Ga.
W. F. TAYIiO ip*
DEALEBS IN
Furniture,
CARPTUSTG-S, OIL CLOTHS.
ALL NEW STILLS.
Meta lie and Wood Burial Cases,
Cotton Avenue, near Che rry St., MAOON, G a
GsNEHAIj 8C I’EItIXT ENDK * T’k OFFICE. )
M*oon. Ua., ilay
iX and after Snndav, the 26th instant, varisenger
trains on this roai will run as follows:
CUMBERLAND K*>UBE via BKUN-SWTCK
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1. SOUTH, daily.
0
L ive Macon
A rive at Coclxrftii
.vrrivc at Eajstiiian
Arrive at Jcsup
Arrive at Brunswick
L-*ave Brims wick per steamer
Arrive Y«niand na
Arrive Jacksonville
7:20 r li
9:it m
10:51 p m
3:55 xu
6:45 a M
...7:Wam
..11:110am
.. 2:45 T K
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 2. NOBTH—DAILI
I* rro JnclB‘>u.\ille 10:3 • a a
: 6j» ve FeriiHi.dina per st-auier 2:43 v sc
Arrive Urmnswn k 6:45pm
iu-avc Briuis-ick 7;<mipm
Leave Jenup 8:5opm
laf^tv. Easthian 3:U2 a m
Leave Cochran 4:h5 a u
Arrive at Macon 6133 a m
Clor-e coi»u* ct : on at .Macon for all ]>oints North,
la-t a Ltd West v a Atia-ativ and Augusta.
DAY ACCOMMODATION No. 3. SOUTH,
Via -Jc.sup and Live Oak—Daily, except Smd-y.
Jo veMacon 7;30am
.irrive Cochran In:28am
An ive Ea^tiuan 11:57 a m
»rrive JrKiip C:3» p m
Arrive Jacksonville ‘J:25 a u
no. 4. nobth—daily except Snndiiy.
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Jesup 1‘:Wam
Leave Eastit-an 12:43 r m
Leave C'ochraa i:i»3 p m
Arrive at Aacm 5:l » i* m
HAW KFNSVILLE ACCOMMODATION.
Daily exc 'j>t Sunday.
Leave 3Iacon 3:45 p x
Arrive iiawkinsville 7:10a m
Lcr ve Hawkinsville 6:20 a m
Arrive Macon 0:45 a m
GEO. W. ADAMS, General Superintendent.
W. J. JARVIS, Master Transportation.
Atlantic and Gulf it. R.
0
W. W. COLLI NS,
Mantfactubeb and Dealer in
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
1 AND WAGONS.
HARNESS, BABY CARRIAGES
FACTORY ON POPLAR STREET.
Nos. 70 and 72 Second Street, Macon, Georgia.
General upehintendemt’s office 1
Atlantic and Gulf lUu.no vd, >
.Savannah, May 5ih, 1578. )
S AND AFTER THIS DATE, Passenger
Trams on this Boad.wiU nm as follows.
NIGHT EXPKESS.
Leave Savannah uaily at 4:20 p. M
Arrive Ji-Sftip 7^ 0 p. 3*
Arrive at Bambridgc 8:10 a. m
Arrive at Albany 9:5*» a. zi
Arrive at Live Oak 3:30 a. m
Arrive at Tallahassee 3:30 a, m
Arrive at Jacksonville 9-25 a. m
Leave Tallahassee 1 :W| p. m
Leave Ja-ksonvillc 3:45 p. m
Leav® Live Oak 9:40 p. m
Leave Albany 2:30 p. u.
Leave Bainbridge 3:15 r. n
Leave Jcsup 5:45 a. m
.Arrive at Savannah 8:41 a. si
No change of cars between Savannah aud Jack
sonville or Albany.
Passe agers from Savannah to Fernand ina. Gaines
ville and Cedar Keys take this tram.
Passengers leaving Macon at 8550 a. x m dafly
(except Sunday) connect at Jcsup with this train lor
Florida.
Passengers from Flr»rida by this train connect at
Jsmp With trai M arriving in Macon at 5:10 P. x.,
daily except Sunday,
Passengers frem avannah for Brunswick and
Dar.entakc th ut triin. arriving at Brunswick at
6:15 a.m.
Passeng-rs from Brunswick arrive at Savannah
it 8:40 a. in.
No change of cars between Montgomery ana
Jacksonville.
Pullman sleeping cars ran through to and from
.Savannah and i -ak* City Mid Montgomery and jack
souville on thi> train.
Connect at Albany daily with Passenger trains
both ways on Soutlrvertern Bailroad to and from
Blacon, Kufola, Montgomery, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leures Bainbridge for iprfsehicola
every Sunday afternoon; for Colnmbus every Wed
nesday morning. _ ■
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sxrnasy*
excepted) for St. Augastine, Palatka and Enterprise.
Green Cove Springs, and all landings on the St.
J °TrahtoonB.and A- B. B. leave junction,going
jrest,Monday. WednesdayandFridayatU:J4 a-n
ForBrnuswick, Tcesday, Thursday and feator
dayat4:4u p. si.
ACCOIIJIOD 41 ION TRAINS—EESTIBN —
DITISIdN.
Leave Savannah, Sunday, excepted, at 7:05 A. u
_r a ir.T..4<.B« « *
“ • 12fi4 r. u
.. “ 3:15 P. *
“ 7:10 P. w
“ 5:15 A. u
9:32 A-a
“ 1:10 P. <
“ ;:'SP-«
^ “ 555ra
arrive at Mclutiwh
irrive at Jeanp
arrive at BUctiihear
arrive at Dujioat
Leave D»i»out
Leave Biacksliear
L'*ave -Jc-iap
Le -.vo 3i-. Iuto.-ffi
..rrive at Savannah
VESTEBN DIYISKIN.
— - - and Frid^ya:
Leave aiibuj
Leant Thomssville
Leave Quitman
Leave Yal&osta
Arrive atPuj ont
J. S. TYSON, -blaster of