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r TiiE Home Journal, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Copy One Y.iar £2.00 • •• “ Six Month* ■ LOO •• •• Three Months 30 Clubs of Ten One W ar 13.00 > . - Sir - •< : 11.00 Xo Extra Charge for Postage. i ADVERTISING RATES. .Local Xolifo* 10 enuts per line each insertion. It ig liar business advertisements first insertio 1,00 tier nidi.—oath sulwqueut insertion So cents er men. CONTRACT ADVERTISING, Sjiace. 1 JUO. | :l mo. t» mo. | 12 mo. - One inch 2.50 - | 5.00 8.1K 12.00 Two IuchuH 4.no 8.00 12.00 18.00 Fourinches 0.00 12.0'* 18.(81 27.00 -'Qnar. CoL 7.00 1 15.00 25.U) I 40.00 Half Col. 12.0(1 1 27 WJ 40.00 | 00.00 One-Col. 1S.00 40.00 60.00 100.00 All enberirhun ami advertising hills arc payable in nlfauce, uulcaa by ajiccial contract n WHO WHIPPED TURKEY. Lettcia were received in Ibis city on .Saturday from tlie members of the American corps of riflemen who, at the outbreak of the Kusso-Turkisli war, sought service uuder the Czr.r as sharp shooters. All o-i the corps were mem bers of Col. Berdau’s sharpshooters du ring the civil war in this country, and their services were sought by the Rus sian Government at the express recom- 'znendation of Col. Berdan, who holds extensive coutracts with the Russian ‘Government for the manufacture of the Berdan rifles; The sharpshooters were enlisted in the Russian service while the Grand Duke Alexia aud the Russian fleet were at this poit During theirsei'vice iu the Russian war the leaders of the party, jack Ketch, of Galveston, Texas, W'il. liam Dwyer, of Boston, and John and William Taylor, late of the Nmty-fiffb Pensylvania (the Gosling Zouaves), have been repeatedly decorated on the field of battle for bravery in action. During the passage of the Balkans, Ketch, who commanded the ;corps was called out before thV Russian army and iuves ted with the cross of St. Stauislans by Gen. Skobeleff, to whose personal staff bo was attached. Ketch is the man who went fleOU .When Col. Wingate and the rango'com mittee. miked him who he was, he an swered that lie was “a stranger from .Texas.” Detective Cans, Hagan, of the New-fctreet police, who was also member of the Berdan corps, says that he expects the Russio American .sharpshooters will return home about ♦be beginning of July, their term of service having been limited tj that time. it to Orpedmoor and made nine oon- atiye bull’s eyes at 1,000 yard*. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. .Newspaper advertising .is now recog nized £y business men, having, faith 'in their own wares, ns the most t-ffec tive means of securing for llieir goods n wide recognition of their m< rils. .Newspaper advertising impels inq-ii ry, and when the article offered is of good quality and at a fair price, tin- natural resnits is n-renstd sales. Newspaper advertising is the. mod energetic and vigilant of salesmen; ad dressing .thousands each day, always in the advertiser’s interest and ceaselessly *t worlTseekiug customers from all classes. Newspaper,advertising is a permanent -ndditiou to the reputation of the goods advertised, because it is a permanent influence always at work in their inter est -- '■ t. Newspaper advertising promotes lrude, for even in tire dullest times ad- vertisers } secure by far the largest share 'oi what is being done. Pit Janes’ Formula Fob Combos. Mi-—Where the"ingredients have been phrserved from the weather; Stable Manure 750 lbs. Cotton Seed (green) 750 lbs. 'Acid Phosphate or Dissolved Bonc500 lbs STANDARD WNIGHTS. An Act to fix by law the standard weight of a bushel of the articles and commodities hereinafter mentioned, Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Gene ral Assembly ci the State of Georgia, that the legal weight of the follow ing articles and commodities per bushel shall be as follows: Wheat 60 lbs. Shelled corn 66 Corn in tar 70 Peas 60 Rye 66 Oats 32 Bailey 47 Irish potatoes 60 Sweet potatoes '. 55 White beans 60 Clover seed 60 Timothy seed 56 Flax seed 56 Hemp Seed 14 Buckwheat 52 Blue glass seed 11 Dried peaches (uupeeied) 33 Dried peaches (peeled) 38 Dried applies 24 Onions - 57 Stone eoal 80 Unslaked lime ..SO Turnips 55 Corn meal 18 Wheat bran 20 Cotton seed 30 Gronnd pea? 25 Plastering hair 8 Sec. 2. Repeals all conflicting laws Approved Febrnrary 20th, 1875. »-*-«- A IA HAL PROPOSITION. The Southern Plaster and Grange, off Atliiuta, that large aud excellent eight page agricultural and family newspaper, proposes, for 75 cents and two letter stamps for postage, to for ward to auy address the Weekly Plan ter and Grange for three months, to gether with a book containing the old and new constitutions the old aud new constit utious of the State of Georgia, w ith supplemental matter—of value to every citizen of the State—and one of Scribner’s log books, containing meas- urements of all kinds of timber, calcu lations oi interest and wages, lot any length o« time, at any givso prfca-aU made ont the perfect form, ao that it is only necessary to refer to the index and page. The last named book will prove an invaluable aid to those having any kind of,calculation to make. The offer is bona tide, and presents an excellent op portunity of sicuriugn’flrst class paper, and two vuluable preniiumsjfor a mere pittance. Address (enclosing 75 cents and two letter postage stamps), Frunk Gordon, Publisher, Atlanta, Ga. c. C. ANDERSON. Attobskt at Law, Hawkinarille, G«. Will practice in the court* of Eulaslci. IIouh- ton anti adjoining countiee. F a. jobson, . Aktisax. Terry. Georgia. Sewing Machines, Jewelry, Guns, Locks, and ev- erj'tliiiig in liis line repaired and fitted up in the most substantial manner. Ail work not called for in ten days after being finished will be sold to pay charges. •j&B~A11 work done promptly aud at the lowes rices lor cash, A CHEAT OFFER FOR HOLIDAYS!! We will aud Org Splendid nets with HH $41), 1 set $33. 7 octave all Rosewood Pianos $1.1,7. 7‘; $14», wanraiitcd for six years. Agents Wanted. Illustrated catalogue moiled. Music at half price. HORACE WATERS & SONS, Manufacturers and Dealers. 40 E. 14 streot, New York. SCMBNEIt’3 MONTHLY. CONDUCTED BY J. C. HOLLAND. The Handsomest Illustrated Magazine in the World. The 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 about one hundred and fifty pages, and from fifty u> seventy-five original wofcd-cut illus trations. Announcements for 187S-9 Amour the attractions for the coming year are the following: “HAWORTHS." a serial novel, Oy Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, author of “That Lass o’ Low- rie’s.” The scene of Mrs. Bnmett’a new novel is laid in Lancashire; the hero is a yonng inventor of American birth. “Hawe- JiV* is the longest story Mrs. Barnett Ins yet written. It will run through twelve numbers of the Monthly, beginning with November, 1878, and will be profusely illustrated. FALCONBERG, a serial novel, by H. H- Boyesen author of “Gtiunar,” "The Man who Lost his Name,” etc. In this romance the author graphi- ctlly describes the peculiarities of Norse immigrant life in a Western settlement. A STORY OF HEW ORLEANS, by George W. Ca ble, to be begun on the conclusion of - “Falcon- berg.” This 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 able likeness to the present Reconstruction period. PORTRAITS OF AMERICAN POETS. This se nes (begun in August with the portrait of Bryant) will be continued, tliat 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. STODIFS OF THE SIERRAS,—-*- series of papers (mostly illustrated) by John Muir, the California naturalist. The most graphic aud picturesque aud, at the same time, exact and trustworthy studies of the “California Alps” that have yet been made.— The series will sketch the California Passes, La :es, Wind Storms and Forests. A NEW VIEW OF BRAZIL.—Mr. Herbert H. Smith, of Cornel! University, a companion of the •late Prof. Harrt. is now iu Brazil, Mr. J. Wells CJiaiupucy, (the artist who accompanied Mr. Ed- wari King iu his tour tbrougb “1110 Great South’* preparing for Scribner’s a series of papers on the uresent condition,— the cities, rivers, and resources of the great Empire of South America. THE “JOHNNY KEB” PAPERS,” by an "cx- Coufederate” soldier, will be among the raciest conti ibutions to Scribner during the coming year. They are written aud illustrated by Sir. Allen C. Redwood, of Baltimore. The first of the 'series, “Johnny lieb at Play,” appiars iu the November number. THE LEADING EURCPEi N UNIVERSITIES.— Wc are new having prepared for Scribuei, a-ticles 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.) aud will include sketches of the leading men in each of the most important Universities ol Great Britain and the Continent, Among the additional series of papers to appear may be mentioned those on How Shall we Spell (two papers by Prof. Lonnaliury), The New South, Lawn Planting for Small Places (by Samuel Par sons of Flushing}. Canada oi To-day. American Art and Artists, American A-, ecology, Modsra In ventors; also. Papers of Bui .el. History, Physical Science. Studies in Literature. Political and 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 uf Wit and Humor, etc., etc. Terms, $4.10 a year in advance; 35 cents a number. Subscriptions received by the publisher of this paper, aud l>y aU booksellers aud postmasters Persons wishing to subscribe direct with the pub lishers, should write name, Pont Office, County, aud State, iu lull, and with remittance iu check, P. O. money order, or registered letter to SCRIBNER A CO., 743 and 743 Broadway. N. Y. TJB GREfiT DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF THE SOTjTH-E^lST. THE SAVANNAH MORNING- NEWS ! Sligil®! IXTITH THE OPFNING of another political cam- i V paign and business season, we desire to pre sent the claims of the DAILY HORSING HEWS to the patronage of thepublie. The features that have rendered the Moaning News so popular will be maintained, and the am ple facilities os the establishment devoted to ma king it, if possible, still more worthy of the confi dence and patronage of the peonle of Georgia and Florida. The editorial deparment will be conducted, as heretofore, with dignified moderation, but. at the same time, with vigorous and earnest devotion to the interests of our section, anc tba principles of the Natio lal Democratic Party. Its State. General aud Telegraphic news departments, aud its T ocal and Commercial columns will be kept np to their old s'andard of completeness and roliablility, aud improvements made whenever they may suggest themselves. In a word, the M»miug News will comprise every feature that renders the newspaper of to-day attractive, and its patrons may confident ly look to its columns for the latest information in regard to current events. Yielding to no riva-ry in its own proper field, it will ollow no comi-utitor to outstrip it iu journalistic enterprise. Besides the well known DAILY MORNING HEWS we publish a mammoth eight-page, • THE WEEKLY HEWS, the largest paper iu the Southern States. This pa per contains a careful compilotiou of the general news from the daily issues of the week. Telegraph ic Dispatches and Market Reports, ea relnllv edited Agricultural and JLilit; ry Departments, with choice Literary and Mifcclkmeous reading, and as a dis tinctive feature ORIGINAL SERIAL BTORIES, written expressly for its pages by popular authors thus constituting!} a comprehensive, entertaining and instructive fan-ilyncwspaper. Wc also issue a lively Sunday paper, THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM, which contains the Local aud Telegraphic news of Saturday night. ScBscEimoji, (Prepaid.) Daily, six months, $3 00; twelve mouths. $1 00. Tri-weekly, six months, $3 j)0; twelve months, $GOO. The Weekly, six months, $100; twelve montha. $2 00. Sunday Telegram, six mouths, $150; twelve months, $2 50. Money can be sent to my address by registered letter, cr P. O. order at my risk. J. H. ESTLLL. No. 3 Whitaknr street. Savannah, Ga. SCIENTIFIC AMERCIAN. THIRTY-THIRD YEAR. hobv roruux scunrnnc ttTi.n is THK wnnj.u Only $3 20-a Year, Including Postage, Weekly, 52 Numbers a Year. 4,000 Book Pages. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a large first-class wecKly newspaper, of sixteen pages, pridtediu the most beautiful style, profuse ly illustrated with splendid engravings, represent ing the newest mxentions and tho most recent ad vances in the arts aud sciences, including new and interesting facts in agriculture, horticulture, the home, health, medical progress, social science, nat ural history, geology, astronomy. The most vain- able practical papers by eminent writers in all de partments of science, will be found iu the Scientific American. $3.31) a year by mail, including postage. Disconnt to chibs. Special circulars, giving club rates, sent free, Single copies mailed on receipt ef 10 cents.— May be had of all news dealers. O r) -r TT "It fT Persons addicted to the XT JL U JYL use of Opium and Morph pvaiggtgg-Bg.eMjBSgga ine can be cured. Thou- sauds of onr grateful jiaticnts will testify to this fact The desire for the drug is entirely removed, and the patients restored to their original health.— A.U communication* treated wtth rtnrtefit confi dence INTEMPERANCE 5SE HOWARD HEALTH ASSOCIATION, P. O. Box 310, Cincinnati, O. patents, and have the largest establishment iu the world. More than fifty thousand applications have been made through their agency. Patents are obtained on the best terms, models of new inventions and sketches examined, and ad vice free. A special notice is made in the Scientific American of all inventions patented through this agency, with the name and residence of tho pat entee. Patents are aften sold in part or whole, to persons attracted to the invention by such notice. a pamphlet contaiueng full directions for obtaining patents sent free. The Scientific American Ivofer- ence Book, a volume bound in cloth and gilt, with the patent laws, census of the U. S-, and .142 en gravings of mechanical movements. Price -5 cents. Address for the pajicr, or concerning patents, MUNN & co.. 37 Paik Bow, New York— Braucn Office, Cor. F k 7th sts, Washington, i). 0 — Making a ton of 2,000 lbs. Where the ingredients have been ex posed and have lost any of their prop erties: ^Lot Manure .Jl....'. 600 lbs. -Cotton Seed (green). 6001bs. 'AcidPhdsphate or Disol ved Bone 600 lbs -Sulphate'of Ammonia 60 lbs. init. 140 lbs. r .. .700 lbs. . -.700 lbs. .. .500 lbs. ...100 lbs. Making a ton of . 2,000 lbs. Where the compost is to be applied to jforn’ of’’.sandy land: Sttibk Marinro. Cotton Seed (green) Super-Phosphate Kaiuit - X. ■ Speaking of tanning with the fur t-n jiu English writer, tells The Countr that' he has a enFs skin, pliable as kid, ’frite from snieU, and the hair stil .cling- |iig fiimly which, two years ago, was Crossed according to • the following teceipt, wiiicirh'e says is equally safe and unfailing in all such cases,' Niu: the 'frSfeli skin tightly ««d smoothly Against ft door, keeping the ^‘skinny side oat.” Next, with a broad-hladed biu ; nt knife,, scrape away all loose piece' of (lesh and fat; then rnb in much ihelk, and be not sparing of labor. When the chalk be^nR tii powder and fall off, take the skin down, fill it with finely'gi'dued alfum. wrap closely to pettier, and 1 keep iii a dry place for fwi* or tiitee diiys; at the end of that! time Unfold.' it, 1 «iake oat the alum, and tht Work is di n-'i ' f • J : The Cliiurse IramigMlkm Bill, wh'ch passed' the House of CongTess last Ynesdar, to take effect from 1st of Ju ly n«cf, makes'It if inLsdi me.1 m»r, pun ishable with fiiieahd imprisonnn-nt. f..r the 'bluster bf any' vessel to take on board at afiv foreign port' more tliaiT fifteen Chidcse Imui'unsRts ti: ff«* Uni- ] CEto. C. WARE, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in —AND— GIDER VINEGAR. Sole Propn.ivto.i at E. E. CONDUIT’S TABLE SAUCE. 287 to 295 Wi Third St.,.Cincinnati, O 1870 NEW YORK 1870 at Centcmfiri E^pc*!' 10 " for an>l exezUextcc a:td IcJvty cnor- —t Jittering- Tm best tobacco .. . car bloc ttrip trade-mark is clorely a • a irtfcrlrr roods, fee that J'lrkmn’s Loti* t crrrT b)ir*. Sold by nil ddlsrn. Send for suhmb, ee, to* C. A. Jackscs A Co n Pct»buxy, Ya, ST. NICHOLAS, ScribBcrs’8 Illustrated Magailnc. For Boys and Girls. Mtssrs, Scribner A C!«.. in 1873 bcKau tlic publi cation of St. Nicholas, an llhlstcatcd Jia",izlu3 f or 1 oys and Girls, wiib M»ry Mapes Disl-'t-as editor r ivo years have passed biiice the first number was issued, and the magazine has won tb- bighe.tno- sition. It has ainontldy circulation of OYER 50,000 COPIES. Itispuldishedsimiiltaneoiidy iu London 'and New iork, and the transatlantic recoipiiliou it ,1. most as general and hearty as the American. Al though the progress of the .Magazine has boon a steady advance, it lias not reached its editor’s idea* ol best, because her ideal co .tiutially outruns i' and the magazij.t. switty fllllowfl s!twr p,,.,, ’ St, ^lcliolas standk alone in the world op books, The New York Tribune has said of it: “St. Nicho las lias reached * higher platform, and command, for its service wider resources in art and letter,, ban any of Us predecessors or couteiuporarinies Hie London Literary World says: “There is not magazine for the yonng that can be said to en us this choice production of Scribners’ Press." ' Good Tilings for 1S7S-9. The arrangements for lilerary and art cwitribii tions for the new volume—the sixth—are isiniplctt dniwmg from already favorite sotirces as w.-ll a from promising new ones. .Hr. Frank R. stock ton s new rtcrial story for boys, “AJOLjlY FELLOWSHIP,” Will run through twelve monthly parts—beginning witli Uio numher for November, 1178. the first .vidume -and will be illustrated by Jvuo-s E. Kelly, lhe story is one oj travel aud adventure m 1 loridu and tue Bahamas. For the gi :1s. a con- tinucd fairy-tale, “HALF A BOZEN HOUSEKEEPERS. By Katharine D. Smith, with illn.tratious by Fred erick Deilmiui. egins in the same iiuiube; aud a fresh serial by Susan Coplidge. entitled “Eye bright,” with plcuty of pieturoi, will be eommeii.-- cd early in the volume. There will also In, aeon- tinned lairy-tai c, called “RUMPTY DUDGET’S TOWER.” T , A itt ? 1 k. b - v . Ju . ,ian Hawthorne, and iliustraied by Alfred Fredericks. About tho other faui*liar fea- mrc« of St. Nicholas, the editor pre«ervo« a good-* humored silenc«, content, porhajis, to let her five volumes already issued, prophesy cou -eruing the sixth, iu respect to uhort stories, pictures, poems, humor, instructive ske tehes. and the luro and the of *‘Jatde-in-the-PuIpit.’’ the “Yerv Little ^V 1 v x. D l ?I,:irtmt ' llt ’ aud "better Box’* and the “Diddle JJox. M lemis, $3,00 a year; 35 cents a number. Subscriptions received by the publisher of this paper, .and by all booksellers and postmasters,* P<*r- sons Wishing to subscribe direct with tho publish ers should write name, post-office, comity, and state, -u fall, aud send with remittance check or P. O. money order, or registered Ic-itcr, SCRIBNER & CO., 743, Broadway, New York. *1 A Day to agents canvassing for the Fireside t Visitor. Terms and outfit free, Address 1*. (X VICKERY, Angus's, Maine. Flowers. No A r Bliromo cards, Cupids two aliks.with name lUc- Nassau Card Ce. Nas sau, New York. nil Mixe l cards,snowflake.damask, etc. No2 alike O J with name luc. -J. Minkler A Co.. Nassau, N.Y FOR CLOTHING AND As the time approaches for the ren ewal of sub scriptions, 'Tue Sun would remind its friends aud wellwislicrs everywhere, that it is again a candidate- for cunsidera ion and support. Upon its record for the past ten years it relies for a continuance ol the hearty sympathy and geuen ns co operation which have lrithe to been extended toi: from every qnarter of the Union. 'The Daily Scs is a four-page sheet of 28 col umns, price by mail, pot t laid. 55 cents a mouth, or $0.50 per year. The Sunday edition of Tue Sus is an cighLpagc sheet of 36 columns. While giving the news of tin- day, it also contain! a large amount ef literary and miscellaneous matter specially prepared for it.— The Send vy SOS has met with great success. Posl paid $1.2Uayeai. The Weekly Sun- Who does not know The Weekly Mjn? It circu-; iates throughout the United States, the Canada**, aud beyond. Ninety thousand families greet it? welcome pages weekly, aud i egard it iu the light oi guide, counsellor *ml lnend. Its news, editorial, agricultural, aud literary de|Kirtmeuts make it es sentia'Jy a journal for the family and fireside — Terms; One Dollar a year, j>ost jiaid. This price, quality considered, makes it the cheapest uewspa per published. For clubs of ten. with $10 ersh, we will tend an extra copy free. Address PUBLISHER OF THE SCN. New Xork City. TOBACCO Ag’u wanted. So.SappljrCojrashrille.Tcaa MARRIAGE’ BOSTON WEEKLY GLOBE, The Best Family Newspaper in the 17. S. For eign and Home News. Agriculture. Checkers and Puzzles. Fashions and Fancy Work fur the Ladies DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS. Address BOSTON WEEKLY GLOBE, Bosten, atass. . Agents wanted in every city and town in the Sooth. jane 7 tf. HATS, GO TO WINSKIP & CALLAWAY. MACOX, G-V Each number contains Thirty-two Pu ses of reading, many fine Wood Cut Engravings, and oue Colored Plate. A beautiful Garden Magazine, printed ou elegant paper, and full of information. In English and German. Price, 81.25 a year; Five copies 85.. Tick’s Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 cents iu paper covers; iu elegant <--Otl: COXtlh 81. Vick’s Catalogue—300 illustrations— on’y 2 cents. Address . JAMES TICK. Rochester N, Y. BOO ICS E; MILLION PTB A couipiete Uutae td Wedlock, E * S with Chapter* on,*A competent Wum- | anhoofi. kTidencca of Virginity. Steri lity in women, Advice to Bridegroom. b Hu«band, and *WI#e, Ceiebacv and 3 Matrimony compared. Impediments f ^'' IO ^W 5 ***’ C'yP 1 !* 1 Science « Rcpiodiicnon, Law ofMsmarc, Law of Divorce. Lcnl nght* of mamril vronirn, etc. alto on Diseases oi Women their caute snd Cnre. A Confidential work of 320 r««ft.wilh full Plate EngravinjEi, tent for 80 eentt. “The mil ate Wedieal Advisei-.” on the mnitiofim- V«2*i ,on *’ *f-. on the tecret habitt of rooth n m 29° *nd over loo liiuitrntiona, m- DR. RIDE, 37 CourtteJJDUISVILLE, KY, and pnrfaetn*mmearibe iaUowlogrCeds:Ntrrrxm. ness. SesOaalKmlssioas, Dhnners of Slcht. DcftetSr* Mrm- ~ ‘ “ - icaFaoe,ATer»ionto SodetToI - Gleet, Stiicmre, T cured. Vxzicmi* trr#t«*d by mall ores* A PRIVATE COUNSELOR OfSOOpase% seat to any addxws, BOcara^y mled, for thirty Should k? md br aZL Addre* as aborw. ■ fn*u9 A. JLioTP.Xs £aadaja, tkiP.JCi QO) co OSMb OFUMI **4!!orrh!ii« hahltenrrff. final r, “tj anaolata MEd «1Mip fnr tx-ot on Opittra BAlice. u 1r - B. Sqalr^ W«.rtLla^ua, flmai Qo, lad PRESCRIPTION FREE! For the apeedv Cure ofSVmlntU Weaki»ess ; Lost Mnnliood o,ud all disordera brought «n by indis cretion or c*xc»*rs. Any Druggist has the ingre dients. Addmt. Dr.W. JiQl'M A CO., 13U H'mt Mxth Street, Cincinnati, O. SCHOFIELDS IRON WORKS, MACON, GFCRGLl. MANUFACTURERS OF ® *S* ITS J&. EW G-IWF S YFROM 4 TO 40 HORSE AOWER.) Also Wheat Threshinof Engines,’Prepared to Mount On any Ordinary Farm Wasson. GRIST MILLS, COTTON PRESSES, CANE MILLS. SYRUP BOILERS, SHAFTINGS, PULLETS, AND ATLKIINDS OF CASTINGS, Prompt attention paid to repairing Mills and Machinery. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON. Central and Sorfthwestern Railroads. F. S. S SHO NEMAN. DEADER IN Toys, Fancy Goods and Confectioneries SOLE AGSNC FOR W. J. LEMP S CELEBRATED §T, LOTI'S LA 0IR: iliRj, ur glass. 71 CHERRY STREET, MACON. GA. JS'KVV STAND ! NEW- GOODS ! p. C. SMITH & CO-, PERRY. GEqRGIA. Inrfedirg FLOUR. MEAL, MEAT, LARD, SUGAR. COFFEE, SYRUP, MOLASSES, CRACKERS, CANDIES. CAMMED GOODS, SOAPS, TOBACCO, SECARS, ETC.. ETC We have also OUR BAR! SaftdUul with the b«nt Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Bear, Etc. ThsnYimf tit. pnbUa for «w lUn:a! pstrous«<< Kivan ns i-. thr jiast. we hope to merit its e«B- Sep 27 Nil 2, CiKik’s R.-inge, Perry. Ga. GREAT REDUCTIONS To Sxiit: tJio Times. Read—Keep Posted Up. OBSERVE MY VERY LOW PRICES. And th s largest stock in Georgia to select from 1.000 men’s latest cassimere suits at 810. worth $15 5.000 men’s working suits at - 5. worrfi 10 2.000 men's fashionable black drees suits at 20 worth 30 500 men’s custom made imported .wirsted suits at- 25 worth -10 2.000 men’s cliiuchilla overeoais at C worth 500 men’s imported beaver overcoats at. 10 worth 1.000 children's stvlisli suits at 5 worth 2.000 boys best wool suits at 6 worth jjgy-I shall gnarautee prices iu children aud bovs suits cheaper than they can be made up at home I always keep on hand a full lice of goods for men’s, ladies’ noys’ aud children’s wear. Prices positively tl«e lowest for boots, slioa*- an-1 fiats. Ualicees, Jeans, Osnaburgs anil checks at factory prices. Be sure yon call and see me before buying diy goods aud clothing. I) J. BAER, Corner Third and Cherry Stic.* : s, Macon, Ga. Satxxsaii. Gx.. JnneT i. O N and after Sunday. June Uth. 187« A' "■*- trains ou the Control ami SonthwestiJ!'^** roads aud branches will ran as follows: n “**>• UR AIN NO. 1.—GOING NORTH AND KP Leave Savannah *** Leave Angnsta a Arrive at Vugnsta *•*)•»» Arrive at Macou Leaves Macon for Atlanta Arrive at Atlanta “ v,'* Making close connection at AtLiuta’wlil, ** ern and Atlantic and Atlanta and Ch.-i!”.. r *- Line for all points North and West. Hr COMING SOUTH AND EAST Leaves Atlanta ' „ Arrive.at Macon "" Leaves Macon !?'l Arrives at MilledgeviUo "s-T?** Arrives at Etkmton .i iii*' Arrives at Augusta Arrives at Savannah ] a'u * Making cunuectiou at Angnsta for tile Nu^k * * East aud at Savannah with the Atlantic ml p 1 *! Railroad for all points in Florida. a TRAIN XO. 2.—GOING NORTH AND wre. Li-aves Savannah _-*“*• Arrives at 'Augusta f * Leaves Angnsta Arrives at Mittedgcville * * Arrivcsat Katoidon "n'-ii* Arrives at Macon * Xea.-es Macon for Atlanta s '., n 1 * Arrives at Atlanta l i-.* * Leaves Mucon for Albany aud Enfaula Arrives at Knfanla * * Arriv.-s at Albany * Leaves Jlue.m lor Colnmbus ’....Oask* Arrivcsat Columbus -"- Ul;^* Trains on this sebsdulu for Mueoa. Atlanta r ambns. Knfanla and Albauy daily. niakin-’cW c-mnceti-111 at Atlanta with Western and \i\A? aud Atlanta and Charlotto Air Line. A* Enftn' with .Montgomery and Knfanla Railroad- at umbos with Western aud Mobile aud Ui’ranl lie, road. ’* u - Eufanla train connect* at Fort Valiev for P™ daily except Sunday, and at luthUnt for IVt Gaines Jlomlays. Wednesdavs and Fridays 5,j returning leave Fort oaiues Tiiemlavs. ThurllT. and Saturdays at 4:47 a. m. Train on Blakely Extension leaves Allan, Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Friday.. 1 COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta Arrives at Jlacoa from Atlaute . .siv , * ia-a.-es Albany -.1 lut s Leaves Eufanla saa.I Arrive, at Jlacon from Knfanla and Alhauv 4:v; ,!! Leaves Columbus !ll:0o»!i Arrives at Jiacou from Columbus 2XSr» Leaves Jlacon T-luri Arrives at Anglista . ..Vhit ■ Leaves Angnsta. e «Sr« Arrives at Savannah ! .7:I5 4 „ Making connection at Savannah with Atlantic aud Gulf Railroad for all iibints in tlorida. Passengers for 31 illedgeville aud Kuonton will take train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. 1 fr-r. .Uaiaiu, which trains connect daily except Bondi, for these poiull. '* WILLIAM lt(X;KE> General Snpt. Central Rsilruail. Savaunib. 'V, G. RAOUL, Snpt, Southwi-strru llailroai], 3iaeun. doujIlk daily Trl AND KltClM FLORIDA M.icoii k Brunswick ii. II. •^TV. d§3 "E3 . E 3, . TAYLiO JEL . DEALERS IN Furniture, CARPTINGS, OIL CLOTHS. ALL SEW STYLES. Metalic and Wood Burial Cases Cotton Avenue, near Che rry St.. MACON, GA 0" W. w. OOLLIxVS, Manufacturer and Dealer in CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND WAGONS. HARNESS, BABY CARRIAGES FACTORY ON POPLAR STREET. Nos. 70 and 72 Second Street, Macon, Georgia a. r. - • 12:15 n u •• 3:15 r. jk “ •* 7:ls> r. m ** “ 5:15 A. % - *• 9:32 A X •« - 1:1U r. x « ~ 531IP.1I •- - 5 r x -.rrivt-at M**Julosli at -lerfiip .Arrive it Biack$»Ixfxr .rrirt- at Dai out L rtvu DuixilJt Ijca *d B.af krtfitar Ijexve Jt-sup jjcavi: 3I« Iuto-<li A rrivc at Sa\*anlia'i •w/HSTEKK DIVISION. ^Himdays, Wed tesdayn and Friday*. LraYe Dnpont, Sundays excpled at 5:00 Arrive at Valdosta “ “ Arrive at Quitman Arrive at Thomasvillc Arrive at Albany Leave Alban}* Leave Thomi.^ville Iseave Quitman Leave Valdosta Arrive atDnj-ont J. b. TYSO.V. faster ol General Atlantic and Gull' B. K. f«£.vmL SrpKBnrrsKDKNT'n Ovricr.) Hacim, iin.. }Uy 2S. la;*.| O N a-ill a ft t Similar, tli*; ‘Jtltl i instant, trains on tiiit n*a»l will run a« tohow*: fUMIlEBLAXU lMIltK ri;l Hlit'NNWIH NIGHT I'aSSRNCSBU No. 1. SOUTH, (lativ. Maro*-......... vv A riv..»t » iskui, . ... .3:5- r n %.rcir at liawxmau lu*Sl r u .irrive at 4^, a m Atitw hi Urlt:ia*.Titr|c A M L*av» itrunaffirk j*»-r pinuuer 7;on a m Arrivr ternamLim II:ui»a u A. riv«- I.ick.-oiitilir t * Nioitr iwssENujiii so. 2. Noirru—daii.t I^r» .U. aS »itAilI« li m c.Vf Frrna <liua jwtr *rtrOi u.ijT M k.rivr lit uu»wi« a Isravf* li:nn.-nit'k 7;onru Io»*avr JfHii.* r u l/ iiVf Ka-tiuau a is (Yviinai 4:i5 * u Arriv.-at Alacon W:.j5a m rl«».-4* ronii* at \bntit for all point* Nwrth. ia*tau«l NVrst via Atiauttand Au^iuta. DAY ACU* -K Mot) AT ION Ntt. 3. SutTlH f ViaJe*n«»aml Liver Oak—baily. cxrcpt St ud*/. Jjeav** Macon 7;no a k •wrm< « ochmn 1-J:.*M a m Arrive Kri-tuiau liiSI a x rri>c J 4.:i'I’M Arrive* .lu«ks*»nvilJe A k No. *1. noktm—tlaily except Suinlay. is^ave .la ^sonvillo I^*»ve Jr.-ilp. t’r'-Oi m is^avr Last-an 1*2:43 rx Leave: I't.eiintit *:i»a r u Arrive at X.Wvt »i; t:K* / u HAWKTNSVILLK AU( OMMODATIoN. Daily i-xccpt Suuilay. Lrave* Maron 3:45 r a Arri w llaurktuKville 7:10 a x Lcrve linwkiusviJle «:2U a x Arrive -Mac-on ?;45 a u CEO. IV. ADAMS, (innrral bii] «-rintrinlrnt. r . J.JAJiVIS, Alattrr Trau*i>ortation. .4:20 r. X 7 2(lf. M 8:10 a. M U :5>« a. X 3.30 a. M a, u 9:25 a. X 1:1-0 r. m 3:45 r. h 9:4a r. u r. u 3:15 r. u 5:45 a. m .8:44 A. M ■u: ANI> <U'.iuuni). savannah, May 5th, 1*78. ) N AND AFTJ-JX THIS DATE. Fstnueugee Tnun* on ffin* Load will run a* I'uJJcvs. N1 liJIT EX1*UESS. Leave Savanish naily at— Arrive J^np Arrive at J'ainlirlelgc Arrive at Albany Arrive at Live th*k Arrive at Tallahassee Arrive at 4ark*«onville Leave 'lalJahaKsee Leave 4a k^onviUe Lea*v Li vo Oak .Leave Albany Leave Bainbrid^e Le-ave Jimiiy Arrive at savannah No change of cars lietween Sa\auuali and Jack- moiivitic* or Albany. Ea*JK*nocrK from Savannali t«» Fernandina Ouutk- vi-le* and cV-ilar Keyn take tliie tra.li. l*a*Hen"ers le-avinj; Maeoti at a. m., daily (except Sunday) connect at Jesup with this train *ur Florida. l*a«-4*D^erH from Florida by this train connect at Je.-up with trai*» arrivihg iu Alaoon at5:lo f. x., daily exieid Sunday. l*a-8eit«errt from avannalt for Bmtiswick and Dar.cntakc this tr;iu. arriving at iSritusa'ick at 6:15 a.m. J^asscngcrs from Dntnsvriek arrive at Sav atmah it H:4'i a. in. No change of cars ijctwceii Montgomery and Jacksonville. ' PaJJman #icrpfng ear* ran turon^h t*> and from Savauuah and Ink* City aud Montgomery snd Jack mmville on tlii” train. Connect at Albany dally with Passenger trains b«fth way* on Sonthwcrtern Esilmad to aud from Macon. EufnJa. Alont^* mery. New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer le\ven ikunbndgc for / palaehicrds rverv Sunday afteriMsin; for Columbus every Wed nesday moraiifC- Clnse connect ion ut Jaiksonvilie daily (sumlsyn except«Al| for St. AuK.intme, Taiitkasnd Enterprise. Orem i *ore S]>rili"it, and all landing* ou the St John’s Kiver. Train* on IS. and A. R. R- leave junction, jjoiag west, Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 11:14 a: m For Brunswick, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sainr Asj at 4:40 r. K. ACCOMMODATION TR1TN*—KXSTABJl DIVISD’K. Leave Savannah, Sundays excelled, t( 7^5 a.