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Bsfc-j’gsaa AGRICULTURAL. boREHKOR DBEW'S FUTLD CF CORN. TH£ COLORED EXODUS- The following remarkable fact will bo | read with interest by farmers; Those who do not make ten busuels 91 corn to the aero on pine lands, should profit by this'serap of book-farming. The arti cle is copied from the Floridian of the 25tli of February. As Gov. Drew has reeeivtd numerous letters froin< different parts of the coun try asking him to give the method of cultivating corn and the kind of fertili zers used by which he was enabled to produce 130 bnshels of the aforesaid cereal upon one acre of land last year, be bus concluded for the benefit of all interested in snch things to have pub lished.* statement of the manner of preparing the land and the kind of ms- bares need by which he was enabled to procure the above yield: . “The land wa3 common pine near tbe Withlacoocbee river, in Madison eounty, Florida, and has been in culti- Tatioa about sis years. The land has a clay subsoil about twelve inche s below Iho surface, and was in ordinary condi tion. About the first of January. 1378, the land was broken up with a heavy Lwo-horss plow, about ten inches. This plow was followed by a subsoil plow ion in the same furrow as deep as one male can pnll it. These two plow- ings broke tip tbe land thoroughly fif teen inches in depth. On or about the ' first of February one hundred bushels of cotton seed and an equal amount of stable manure, composted, was spread npon tbe land. These manures were plowed in about six inches in depth On tbe first of March the land was laid off as follows; “One half of ac acre was laid off in two and three feet rows alternately; about seventy-five bushels of cotton seed was placed in the drill and a light farrow tamed np on it. The corn was placed in the drill ebout twelve inches apart. After tbe coin came up it was ‘ thinned ont to two stalks in the hill. After this tbe corn received the com mon ordinary cultivation given corn in this country, except that it was cultiva ted with sweeps and was plowed rather shallow. The other half acre was culti vated in the same way, except that the land was laid off in rows three feet apart. About the time the corn was shooting to tassel there was a severe drouth that continued for five weeks, * which did not seem to affect tbe corn in the least. Some time in September the corn was gathered from the two 'different lots and weighed. The result of the first nulf acre was seventy five bnshels of shelled corn, weighing sixty pounds to the bushel. The second half-acre yielded fifty-five bushels, making total for the whole acre one hundred and thirty bushels of corn. Stay at Home- Toting man if you have a home in the •jcountry stay, there. Don’t help to over- -'mtowd the city. 'City life is a hard life especially at the ^.present.time, when fora vacant situa- vtion there are half a dozen applicants. (Quo out of a hundred in a city may \j§ able to lay up a little money and 'one ont of 2,000 may become wealthy n small portion only will be in com fortable circumstances, the rest, even if they get and keep constant employ ffiestare ftrsrdgss, tffe9 ffort’ .bard, s™ pobr pay, besides being condemned to eat unwholesome diet and to breathe foul air. In the conntry very few men have an excuse for bein g wretchedly poor. The nation would be richer happier and better if the excess of population in the - cities would removo to fertilo farms, of which there are an abuudance, and on gage in tilling the soil. It Is an occupation quite as honorable as selling drygoods and far more desira ble than the drudgery or confinement of eity life, that wears out the body be fore old age comes, and offers in ade quate wages to sustain life in return. If you are wise you will not desert the oouutry. The Weight of <7attle- To an inquirer who asks for informa tion m regard to the exact rale of meas urement.for ascertaining the weight of cattle and what the weight of a “stone is, tho New York Herald makes reply thus: A stone, in British measure, implies weight according to the article meas ured, Thns a stone of oats is 14 pounds weight, one of barley 16 pounds weight; when a jockey is said to ride 10 stone he weighs 150 pounds: while a stone of dressed meat is only S pounds weight—just as 4 100 pounds of meat in the United States of America represents 56 pounds of actual weight. Thns, if your ox or steer shall weigh alive 1,200 pounds, the beef to be obtained from him, or in other words the carcase when dressed ought to weigh 675 ponuda net. In extreme cases a dressed carcass may not- weigh more than 50 pounds net to 100 pounds on the hoof, or agiin may yield as* high a return as 62 pounds net Any weight outside of this range is entirely ontside the general rule. So fab as is known no genuine case of hydrophobia has yet been cared - in this country. A correspondent of the New York Herald asserts that a -discov ery of a cure for the fearful malady has been made in Russia, this remedy being pure oxygen. A little Russian girl was recently attacked by tho dis- oase, and the physicians therenpon made her inhale three cnbic feet of ox ygen. In the course of an hour and a half all the symptoms disappeared and tho ohild remained calm. On the next day but one the malady returned in all its distressing char joteristics. A fresh inhalation of oxygen wag' tre% and at the end of forty-five minutes the attack m's ded and never returned. - Standard weights. A private letter from. Mr. H. E. With erspoon, No. 20 MeJJeebin street, Bal timore. from Grassmere, Concordia Parish, La., April'27, gives some inter esting details concerning the exodus of colored people from that extensive cot ton plantation neighborhood. The writer says: ‘‘The Kansas emigration fever struck the colored people on tbe planta- tioi s of Tensas river last Tuesday, and several families moved ont to the land ing from Clapton’s place, Indian Village and Kimball’s Bayou Place. This was an incencentive to those at Weicana and Windermere, and the ma jority of them followed. There are now one hundred and fifty on the land ing; fifty at Bifle Point landing, and two hundred at Vidatia awaiting trans portation. Tbe crowd here has bad no recruits since Wednesday night last except one family. The emigrants are from Tensas river, Weicama and Win dermere, with stragglers here and there from Lake S, John and the bland. As yet none have left the plantations of Pittsfield, Grassmere, Morven, Sahara, Good Hope, the Bayou and Hermitage. Only a few familes remain on Winder- mere and Weicama. Clarmont planta tion has lost twenty-five working hands, and Panola about tbe same number. Ferrida bos lost none, nor any of the plantations on towards Vidalia. Spo- kan started first on Lake St. John, and now only two or three families remain, while Smart below and Castleman above have lost none at all. “In order to enable them to move, the negroee have to a great extent sacri ficed their property to designing men. They have sold cows for $5 and $8, hogs for $1 and §2, chickens 5 cents and 10 cents each, horses §12, and mules $5 and §10. The feeling was so high here that designing men who wished to bay tbe property of the fam ilies had emissaries in advance, fright ened the negroes by the most ridi culous stories, while they followed and bought at ruinons figures. I think, however, the movement has now about spent its force. Tlie whites concluded it best to shut off all means of transportation, and have thus fair succeeded, but several who have ob served tbe situation closely have con cluded it best to let these people get away; they wL'l listen to no reason, and are absolutely determined to go, and we are afraid their presence wtll demoralize those who wish to remain, , by exciting prejudice against the whites for trying to prevent so senseless an exodus.” 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 tbe Gene ral Assembly of the State of Georgia, that the legal weight of the follow ing articles and commodities per bnshel shall be as follows: THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF THE SO O ‘1‘IX-E A. ST. THE SAVANNAH MORNING- NEWS! How the Nihilists Bagged a Gov ernor.—A youDg man in the full uni form of a Prccurateur’s - Secretary, called Inst week on the Governor Gen eral of Charkov. Courteously salu- snlutiug, said he; “M, the Procura- teurbegs your Excellency to be so good as to comeat once to bis office.” “Anything very important?” waa tbe answer. “We are on the track of Prince Kraptin’s’murderer and your Excellency’s presence is most necessa ry,” “Good 1 . I will ring and order the carriage.” “Pray do not trouble to do so. The Porcnratenr has sent his own carriage for your Excellency that no time be lost; everything depends on expeditionsness.” 'ihe Governor »nd the young man got into the car riage, drove off and have not since been seen. Tho Governor had himself fallen into the hands of the Nihilists. The head of police has smee got a letter from the captured Governor imploring him not to prosecute the search of Krapotin’s assassin, as success in this direction would be followed by the Iobs of his (the Governor’s) bead, who is held as a hostage. A C ABSOLUTE lKMUKCE. 1 My worthy friend and neighbor. Whence comes that smile serene ?" “ O, I am now thrice happy— I’ve found it—Carbolink. “ It’s just what I’ve been looking for, Since I’ve been seventeen— And getting balder every day Till I got Carbolixe. " It’s growing in right rapidly, My head can now be seen Like other heads, in silken locks, Thanks to my Carbouxe. “ I know a pretty, black-ejed maid, A royal little queen, Who’ll be as much rejoiced as I To see this Carbolixe. “She’ll throw away her switches, False curls, and borrowed sheen. And shake npon her shonldcrs plump. The wealth of Carbolixe. “ And when our beads arc covered o’sr, As once they were, I ween, We’ll noise abroad the praises Of wondrous Carbolixe. “ While kneeling at the altar, With Father Good between, We’ll call the world to witness A match from Carbolixe. “ And in the happv aftertime, When comes a change of scene, With a little dear our hearts to cheer, We’ll call it Carbolixe.” The Home Journal, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Wheat 60 lbs. Shelled corn 56 Corn in ear 70 Peas ... 60 Rye " 56 Oats .32 Barley —47 Irish potatoes. 60 Sweet potatoes 55 White beans 60 CloTer seed. 60 Timothy seed 56 Flax seed ....56 Hemp Seed 44 Buckwheat .52 Bine glass seed 14 Dried peaches (unpeeled) 33 Dried peaches (peeled) 38 Dried apples 24 OnioDS 57 Stone coal 80 Unslaked lime 80 Turnips 55 Ccm meal ...48 Wheat bran 20 Cotton seed 30 Ground peas • • • • 25 Plastering hair 8 Sec. 2. Repeals all conflicting law Approved Febrnrary 20tb, 1875. lliat have rendered tho Morning Kews so popular will bo maintained, and tho am ple facilities os the establishment dSTOted to ma king it, if possible, still more worthy of tho confi dence and patronage of the people of Georgia and Florida. The editorial deparment will be condnoted, as / 'heretofore, with dignified moderation, but, at the same time, with rigorous and earnest deletion to the interests of onr section, anc tho principles of the Natio tal Democratic Party. Its State. General and Telegraphic news departments, and its I ocal find Commercial columns will bo kept up to their old s'andard of completeness and reliablility, and improvements made whenever they may suggest themselves. In a word, the M»ming Kews 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 ita own proper field, it win ollow no competitor to outstrip it in journalistic enterpjjse. Besides the well known One Copy Ono Year .....*....$2.00 •* “ six Months...... ..............LOO «« •• Three Months. 50 Clubs of Ten One Year 13.00 ■ <• Six •* “ 1G.00 No Extra Charge for Postage. ADVERTISING RATES. Local Notices 10 cents per line each insertion. . Regular business advertisements first insertio $1.00 per inch.—each subsequent insertion 50 cents per inch. CONTRACT ADVERTISING. "Space. 1 1 ino. | 3 mu. | * 6 mo. | 12 mo. One lucli j 2.50 Two Inches j 4.00 Tour inches J G.00 Quar. CoL 1 7.00 Half Col. } 12.r0 One Col. j'lfc'.OO All aubcrii tion anti advert: acc, by lUUtu PcdJliverCK. Cores Consumption vvli-n other Oils Fail. WILLSON’S CARBOLATED (Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil Immediately Arrest< Decay and Builds Up the System. WILLSON’S CABBOLATED (Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil Is retained by the Wnnlc'afc Stomach, *, I. Fieo from Unpleasant Taste. Is Readily Digested. Newer gets Rancid. WILLSON’S CABBOLATED (Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil Cnres Consumption. Scrofula, i, Coughs, Colds. Emarlalion All Luko and CoxsrrruTioxAt. Complaints and i> a remarkably efficient Blood Pcbifieb and check! the Ravages of Disease. WILLSON S CARBOLATED (Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil is sold only in large wedge-shaped bottles. WUlsor i spoiled with a double “L.” Romemborthe word ** CA3BOLATED ” in ordering from your Druggist, and insist oil having the right kind. Send for Circulars to tho Proprietors, GUENIP MANUFACTURING CO., » PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. 1 BUCHAN'S CARBOLIC BALM OINTMENT . _ . Best Salve la the World. trade Hark. Quick and Startling Cares. It Heals Without a Soar. Allays Pain & Stops Bleeding. Soothes a Burn or Scald. Heals a Cnt Like Magic. Draws Poison out of a 'Wound, BUCHAtfS’ CARBOLIC BALM OINTMENT CONTAINS NO GR5A8E AND WASHES OFF WITHOUT SOAP ll eels Instant ! y aw!like Mit'jic. Fob Salt Rheum, Sore Till--— I, I leer* Barns, Scalds, Cuts, Wonmds, Pile-. Sore Kyes, Pois-nnns St>ng« and bi‘o- BSTber’s Itrfc, Chapped Hands, Scrofu lous Sore*, and any and every oth « purpoeo fo: which a Salve or Ointment bo used, B«- ofcan's Carbolic Balm Ointment, is tb osly preparation that * ‘ t cun always bo rolioi upon P is a beautiful JeUy-coiored article, sold in gla« bottles with the tbore *• trs-le-m %rk. ” withou* which nono Is gontdnt. 8*. to It that your drag on Beotian's, as abovo dsworibed. Clr £rao on application to the Aanaia. GUEMP MANUFACTURING GO.. 22 PARK PLACE, NEW YOBX BLACK AS TEE HAVEN'S WING? IS KIDDER’S Raven Indelible Ink. Never Blots! Plows Freely 1 Never Spreads 1 Always Beady I Perfect Black I Nr foes or trouble 1 It ie used without preparation! Sold by all druggists and station, era. Gartnp Jilfg. Co„ 22 Pack Place, N. Y. CITRATE OFMAGNfcSlA An Agreeable Aperient & Refrigerant. This well-known preparation Is highly recommended foi Dyspepsia, Headache. Sickness or the Stomach. Heart burn. and all comulaints arlsin tr t row. Aciditv. Bilious and MaTnrtnl Fevers it cools the blood and regulates the bow- and sweet taste makes it cooling and refreshing- Put uj In 6 02. bottles. . Prepared by A. ROGERS* SONS, Chemists. N. Y. {gTFFFTnRTClirrgTTBAT.WA'FRRS. SEiLLHZ POWDERS. &C. WLXUu weiUii “After all, no remedy Is so certain to core Consumption as pare Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, Carbolated by Willson’s excellent process.”—Hi*. Watt. an consumptive patients ere earnestly invited to give Willson's Carbolated Cod liver Oil a fair trial. It is essay and readily digested where aU similar preparations are refused by tho stomach, and im mediately enters into the circulation, acting ape- dficaUy npon the decaying lungs. The nutritious propertied of the oil sustain and build np the sys tem, while the active curative properties of tho preparatioii oomploie the wjfk of healing. jWIIlson'a Carbolated (Norwegian) Cod Liver On never gets rancid, is free from unpleasant taste, is retained easily by the weakest stomach and is sold at.the price of tho ordinary Oils. It cnres Consumption, Scrofula, Asthma, Bron chitis, Emaciation, Coughs, Colds, Hemorrhages As a Blood Purifier the Carbolated Oil is remark ably' efficient. Its use in Scrofulous Affections. uKnnmfiHgro, Eicksts, Ac, is stronglyreccmmend- ed. Its purifying p;wer 1b wonderful in Consump tion—depending, as it frequently does, npon Scrof- u'ous taint. It acta npon the rational theory of Immemaiixt AnnvsnxG Dbcax while it Buznns up the Stsxeh, enabling it to throw off ihe disease. Scld only in wedge-shaped bottles. ‘ Willson"i* spdled with a double ■■ L." Remember, the word “ Carbclatcd ” in ordering from your druggist, and it upon having the right kind. Gcmr ITr'a Co., 22 Perk PUce, N. Y. W 1 ITH THE OPFNING'of another political cam paign and business season, we desire to pre sent the claims of the DAILY HORSING HEWS to the patronage of the public. The features 0 DAILY MORNING KEWS we publish a mammoth eight-page, THE WEEKLY NEWS, the largest paper in the Southern States. This pa per contains a careful compilotion of the general uews from the daily issues of the week. Telegraph ic Dispatches and Market Reports, carefully edited Agricultural and Military Departments, with choice Literary and Mifccllancous reading, and as a dis tinctive feature OBIGISAB SERIAL STORIES, •written expressly for ita pages by popular authors, thus constituting it a comprehensive, entertaining and instructive fain ily newspaper. M'e also issue a lively Sunday paper, THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM, which contains the Local and Telegraphic news of Saturday night. Sudscmption, (Phepadj.) Daily, six months, $5 00; twelve months, $1 00. Tri-weekly, six months, $3 oU: twelve mouths, $600. The Weekly, six months, $100; twelve months, $2 00. Sunday Telegram, six months, $150; twelve months, $2 50. Money can be sent to my address by registered letter, cr P. O. order at my risk. J. H. ESTILL, No. 3 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga. ST. NICHOLAS, Scribncrs’s Illustrated Magazine. For Boys and Girls. Messrs. Scribner & Co., in 1873 began the publi cation of St. Nicholas, an Illustrated Magazine for 1 oys and Girls, with M»x^r Mapes Dodge ns editor Five years have passed bince the first number waE issued, and the magazine has won the highest po sition. Ithaa a monthly circulation of OVER 50,000 COPIES. It is published simultaneously in London and New York, and the transatlantic recognition is al most as general and hearty as the American, Al though the progress of the Magazine lias bpen a steady advance, it has not reached its editor's ideas of best, because hor ideal co jtinualjy outruns it, and tho magazine switty follows after. To-day St, Nicholas stands alone in THE WORLD OF BOOKS, The New York Tribune has said of it: “St. Nicho las has reached a higher platform, and command, for its service wider resources in art and letters, han any of its predecessors or contemporarinies The London Literary World says: “There is not magazine for the yonng that can bo said to cq ua this choice production of Scribners' Press." Good Tilings for 1S7S-9. Tho arrangements for literary and art contribu tions for tho new volume—the sixth—are complete drawing from already favorite sources as well a from i>romising new ones. Mr. Frank B. Stock ton’s new serial story for boys, ‘AJ0LLY FELLOWSHIP,’ Will run through twelve monthly parts—beginning with the numbor for Novembor, If 78. the first volume,- aud will be illustrated by Jamos E. Kelly. The story is one oj kavol aud adventure in Florida and Uie Bahamas. For the glrie, a con- tinned fairy-tale, “HALF A DOZEN HOUSEKEEPERS By Katharine D. Smith, with illustrations by Fred erick Deilman, * egins in the same nnmbc; and a fresh serial Jay Susan Coolidge, entitled “Eye* bright," with plenty of picturos, will be commenc ed early in the volume. There will also be a con tinued fairy-tale, called ‘BUMPTY DUDGET’S TOWER. Written by Jntian Hawthorne, aud illustrated by Alfred Fredericks. About the other familiar fea tures of St. Nicholas, the editor preserves a good-! humored silence, content, perhaps, to let her five volumes already issued, prophesy concerning the Hixth, in respet t to short stories, pictures, poems, humor* instructive sketches, and the lure and the lore of “Jack-in-the-Pulpit,” the “Very Little Folks” Department, and the “Letter Box” and the “Riddle Box.” Terms, $3,00 ayear; 33 cents a number. Subscriptions received by tbe pnbUBber of this paper, and by all booksellers and postmasters, Per sons wishing to subscrib e direct with tho publish ers should write name, post-office, county, and Ithremittan state, >n full, and send with remittance check or P. 0. money order, or registered letter, SCRIBNER & CO„ 743, Broadway, New York. - eMOKI? l 1 BLACKWELL’S ill RM DURHAM E£29 TOBACCO »r«isa 7 taM Br.at Ag-awaumi. So.SoppljCo-N BOOKS *e r MILLION I'dU A complete Guide to Wedlock, lity in women, Advice to 1 Bridegroom, B _ i _ debar/ and 2 Matrimony compared. Impedimenta I to Mirriage, Congujpd duties, Science r . _iaw of Marriage, Law of Divorce, Legal rights of married women, etc. also on Diseases of Women, their cause and Cure. A Confidential work of S20 ‘The peges,with fall Plate Engravings, sent for fiO cents. Private Medical Adviser*” on the results «i im pure associations, also on the secret habits of youth and their effects on after life, causing Varicocele. Seminal Emissions, Nervous debility, Loss of S«xual Power, etc. making marriage Improper orunhappy, giving many valu- able receipts for the cured private diseases; same sire, over BO plates, 60 cents. •"Medical Advice,” a lecture on manhood end Womanood, 10 carts: or all three SL > Illustration*, — i that is not - - - lion, cad letters are Address: Dr. SL Lou is, lie. ( answered without charge.) Xo. 12 North 8th SL, DR. RICE, 37 COM Flace, LOUISVILLE} KY.J and legally <5Uxh£edchyskiani i, as hla practice wtll prove. Coes al Harms «f private, cfamnfe and sptb*1 diseases, f liar xaatarc years.« e i&Hoa Jog effects: S , Dimness or Sizhu Defective Mesa- cf/. F»jsfcalDoeay, Pimples on Face, Aversion to Society of Females, Crafarioa of Loss of Sexual Fewer, ke. t mdciB?t*arriase iof cr or unhappy, are thoroughly LgI^IsSSn^^yiSand PadStstreated by moil or«. _ _i tree and invited, charge reascjltii* rrespondenee etriruy coo£^*cuah — . A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of200 pages, ef-ot to any address. Kcurctr sealed, for thirty 03) cents. Should be read ty a2L Address as above. CSSte hours frun S A. H. to 7 P. M. Ssadaya, 2 to an I Morphia* hnbltrarf d. H 31 -n't odj akwlats CUkK. “seLdaiamF fc-rboakon Orium EaUag. to W. B. Squire, WbrtLicgUn, Greene Co- lad. MOORB Si ARE RECEIVING THEIR SPRING STOCK FOR 1879. W BEING THE LARGEST AND BEST THEY HAVE EVER* HAD. INCLUDING Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes Crockery, Glass-Ware, etc., etc, ALSO WILL KEEP A COMPLETE STOCK OF PROVISIONS, PLANTATION. SUPPLIES, ETC. MOORE & TUTTLE, PERRY, GEORGIA. Marc, 27<lyr. PRESCRIPTION FREE! Manhooa and ail disorders orooglit on by indis cretion or excess. Any Druggist has the ingre dient. Addms Mr. W. J.URrA A C O., 130 Weal KUth Street, ilncluuati, O. NOW OPENING AT AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF CLOTHING and HATS, For Men, Boys and Children, for Spring and Summer. OUR GOODS ARE CHOICE, AND ALL OUR PRICES LOW. WINSHIP & CALLAWAY, 50 .SECOND STREET, MACON, ----- GEORGIA. April 10—lm. R. H. MAY & CO., 98 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. Manufacturers and Dealers in WAGONS, BUGGIES, O K and after Sunday, Jane'9th!’,5?*tin I trains on tho Central and SonthS®’ *£3 roads and branchesyrillrtm as folh)7« 1U '' , 0 TRAIN NO. 1.—GOING NORTH iv« I Leave Savannah a *h| Leave Augusta * * Arrive at Augusta Arriveat Macon Leaves Macon for Atlanta... Arrive at Atlanta Making close connection era and Atlantic and Atlanta Line for aUpointa Nortband COMING SOUTH AND Leaves Atlanta. **• Arrive, at Macon Leave. Macon.. „L.. Arrive* at Arrives at Ettonton t J Arrives at Augusta --Uil Arrives at Savannah ...! - VF- Railroad tot aU points in FloridaT^* "* I TBAIN NO. 2.—GOING NORTH ivn , Leaves Sar&nnnh.... t_ Arrives at Augusta. Leaves Augusta *3,] Arrives at Milledgerillo Arxivosat Ratonton Hu Arrives at Macon h*j Lea res Macon for Atlanta -••••**J Arrives at' Atlanta Leave* Macon for Albany and Eafa»h‘"'r*l Arrives at Enfanla -*3J Arriris at Albooxy Leaves Macon for Columbus. . J *ij Arrives at Columbus -JhiJ Trains on this schsdule for Macoaiir^^^l umbos, Enfanla and Albany daa T ' ahd Atlanta and Charlotte Air Lice itfrl with Montgomery and EufanU lUilrtJ. umhuo with Western and Mobtta Tn!l k;—1 ** I road. °“»t: EufanU train connects at Fort Taller r •daily except Sunday, and at luthbrn 2 , Gaines Mondays. Wednesdayi aod jvj “ returning leave Fort ^aines TucidjTi. * and Saturdays at 4 it 7 a. m. n Train on Blakely Extension leans Mondays, Tuesdays,Thursdays and Fridaya* COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta ■ Arrives at Macon from Atlanta ... in i Leares Albany ""leal Leaves Eufaula Arrive i at Macon from Eufaula and MhuyVi-lj Leaves Columbus yi’ 1 ] Arrives at Macon from Columbus.....'..’ i* ’ Leaves Macon ; Tn! 1 Arrives at Angusia ""'|2 J Leaves Augusta. Arrives at Savannah U,| Making connection at Savannah with in and Gulf Railroad fur all points in FIsHdx Passengers for MillerlgeviUe and latoatn, take train No. 2 from Savannah and train N« ^ Macon, which trains connect daily nan] for these pouitt. WILLIAM R00OJ . General Snpt. Central Railroad, Utuu| W. G. ItAon, I Supt, Southwestern Railroad, kitn. I DOUBLE DAILY TO AND FROM florid Macon & Brunswick 1. ll Macon, Ua., May 29, IKli \X and after Sunday, the 26th inataat, * trains on tbis road will ran as follows: CUMBERLAND ROURE Tin NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1. SOUTH, dailt.l C ARSIAGE'S) Leave Macon !Jh Arrive at Cochran Ml m| j Arrive at Eastman... lldllll Arrive at Jeeup Mini Arrive at Brunswick -. l:Uu| Leave Brunswick per ateauer Arrive Ferfiandina UWu| Arrive Jacksonville. HARWEfS, SADDLES, WHIPS, BRIDLES, COLLARS AND HAMES, TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAGS, LEATHER, CHILDREN'S CARMflGES. A5j- Call aud examine our stock before purchasing. Repositories—98 Cherry Street, Macon, aud 2C8 Broad street, Augusta. sep 6—vs THB New England CABINET ORGANS. Pronounced by tbe PEE83, DEALERS, MUSIOAli PROFESSORS, and tlie Public Generally PARAGONS OF PERFECTION, and the CHAMPION CABINET ORGAN for (879. Melody of Tones, them in Variety of Combinations, them in Original Inventions, No Organs Equal them in Musical Mechanism. No No No Organ s Equal them Organs Eqnal Organs Equal NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 2. NORTH—DAB!I Lerve JacksonAillo llJiiil Leave Fernandina per steamer 3:Uri| Arrive Brnuswick Leave Brunswick T^nl Leave Jeeup.. Ittril Leave Lattman..... % IJliil Leave Cochran...4JI*l[ Arrive at Macwu. IHul Close connection at Macon for all paiat* K«41 Eaat and West via Atlanta and Angnata. DAY ACCOMMODATION No. 3. SOUTH, TinJesupand Live Oak—Daily. axMjt total Leave Macon... ,iu. . Arriro Cocbrau.,... Arrive Raatnsan.'... vrrive Jesup Arrive Jacktwntille. ...h TMill 11 .Hill UJTllI •21 III lJ5.ll no. 4. north—daily except 1 I.exTc Paatman .lkOifl MIM Arrive at Macon Mill No Organs Equal them in Singing Qualities. No Organs Equal them as Companione to the Voice, No Organs Eqnal them in Sublime Volnmo. No Organs Eqnal them in Concord and Sweotnew. No Organs Equal them in Sympathetic Expression, Organs Equal them in Splendid Beaur-y. No No Organs Eqnal them in Convenience of Cases. No Organs Equal them in Durability. No Organs Excel them in Quality of Materials. No Organs Eqnal them in Rapidity of Sales. No Organs Equal them No Organs Eqnal them No Organs Eqnal them Present Celebrity, in Recent Triumphs, for Church and Homo Use. No Orguns Equal them in any Particular., No'Organs ever before won two gold medals at one exhibition over all compet itors. No Organs are subjected to snch rigid tests. No First-Class Organs are at snch moderate rates. “None bnt themselves can lie their parallel.” They are the most charming in all respects, and,they give tbe most lasting satisfaction. The interesting and instructive illustrated and descriptive catalogues prove these facts, and are sent free to all who apply for them. the hew mmm mm company, 1299 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. April 17—6m. J. ESTEY& COMPAQ No. 160—Front View. No. 16G—Back View. BRATTLEBOBO, VT. Our new Organ, expressly designed for Sunday Schools* Cbapels, etc., is proving a GREAT SUCCESS. Be sure to send for full descriptive f purchasing any otber. s THE USBUEST IRIS (OF IRE ID) OR IRE GUL HAWKTNSVTIiLX ACCOMMODAH05. Daily except Sunday. Leave Macon ,,4 W* 1 •* I Arrive Hawkinsvffle.... — I I.CSTO HawkinaviUe —M* 1 '! Arrive AUepn » :U *‘ I rixrn m ituvi dananl lf«»iuii>M<iV I OEO. W. ADAMS, General Seferintaatat W. J. JARVK, Master Tneaaertatfe*-. : —' ’ Atlantic and Galf 0 Gexesxi. wnanp—ggi omen Atlantic ak» Goor BaSS-moa*. Sataeeah, May *ta. l«tX tf AND AFTER THU DATE, Trains on this Road will ran a* f.Bew* NIGHT ETPKBW. Leave Savannah QSily at A* l J Arrive Jessup **•*! Arrive at Bainbridge *■ J Arrive at Albany Arrive at Live Oak Arrive at Tallahassee ' *»*! Arrive at Jacksonville . Lfive Tallahassee Leave Ja-ksonviUe Leave Live Oak S:W r ‘ Leave Albany ..T. Leave Bainbridge —* Leave Jeeup Arrive a« Savannaih No Change of earn between Savannah «» sonville or Albany. , Passengers from Savannah to Fernandina. fiaJ* Tille and Cedar Keys take this train. Passenger* leaving Macon at 8:30 a. .*■ (except Sunday) connect at Jesnp with this tra* •* Florida. Passengers from Florida by this train c *®** t! , Jeeup with train arriving in Mecon atldvA*- daily except Stmday, .. . 1-assengers from >»vannah for Braaiwirt *- Dar.entake this train, arriving at Brnn«wi“* Passengers from firnnawici arrive at Sana** at 8:40 a. nr. .j No chango of cars between Mofigomerj •> Jacksonviitei. Pullman Bleepinff cararuii tiu-engh «e bavannab and l^ke City and Montgomery senvilleon this train. mruieon imsvraia. Connect at Albany daily with Passenger WJ* both ways on Sonthwertem Railroad to toj** Macon, Eafnla, Montgomery, Sew Oriram.tta aeon, Eafnia, Montgomery, .new oriraa., MaU steamer leaves Brinbridge for ipanrijfj rerv Sunday afternoon; forColatnbaa rterj Cbweesnneetion*t Jacksonville daily excepted) forSt. Augastine, Patatka and Zntaiioj* Green Cove Springs, and all landings en »* John’s River,* Trains on B. rad A, E. B. west, Monday. Wednesday and Friday at For Brunswick, Tuaeday, rnuraday 1 day at 4:10 p. M. ACCOMMODATION DIVISION. „ < 12dl *• *J»»- \ks&, : |Sj| !ss«ss. r. Ms;; - -