Newspaper Page Text
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THE COTTON OUTLOOK
From 21st March to 31st August i -
ceipts at the ports were last year about
400,000 bales: The 'n'e io:- twenty-six
towns now hold 278,000 bales, which,
with the stocks of other interior placer,
and with what may be left at the plan
tations, sin the latter as a low esti
mate, will probably send 450,000 to 460,-
000 bales to the ports, or even more.
It is noteworthy that, according to the
Chronicle, receipts at the ports from
the plantations amounted last week in
spite of interrupted transportation to
40,662 bales against 42.396 last year,
The* Chronicle makes the visible sup
ply 87,960 bales mure Ilian in 1879, If
we add about 40.000 bales larger stock
at Alexandria in Egypt (not to speak of
the stock at Bombay, which mast also
lie larger), and moreover adding the in
visible stocks at our mills, say about
400.000 bales, which is a moderate esti
mate, and the invisible stocks at the Eu-
‘ Vopean mills of at least 350.000 bales,
we have surely a large supply in view.
Onr New York stock is 282,000 bales
against 186,000 bales lust year—96,000
bales in excess. Total stocks at all the
ports amuimt To 832,000 bales against
583.000 bales, showing an excess of 249,-
000 bales. Our spinners require less
than in 1879; there remains consequent
ly, a large quantity to be exported. 7|
at Liverpool, with iJ. freight, which
will at least be the rate when our New
York sto :k goes forward, nets 12|o.;
but will Liverpool remain at this figure
when shipments increase?
It is allowed by all that the acreage
pJanfgd wS be very large. Unless there
should be a doci.ledly unfavorable
spring it is difficult to conceive Loft'
present prices can be much longer kept
up; still less how they can permanently
advauee. Fluctuations may occur, yet
we think it ouly light to express a
friendl/ warning against being carried
.away by so called ‘•spurts.” Taking an
unprejudiced view of the situation will
in all probability guaid against serious
losses.
We have tried in vain t j find.some fa
vorable features ou the other side. The
great prosperity of <.ur spinners and
inannfactnivrs cannot lead to larger con-
minplion of eottou than there are spin
dles or other outlets for its use, beside,
like all other men, they wi.l not only •
sell at dear, as possible, but buy as
cheap as ihey can. And as regards the
overflow of the Mississippi and floods in
Alabama, even if they si o dd 1 e pro
tracted, it will be r membered that in
1876. after verv serious inundations in
April, tlie bottom lands were replanted
and made a good shoii in July. Esti
mates in August did not go beyond 4.
250,000 bales, yet the final resu tt f that
season was 4.485,000 bales. There re
mains the general speculative fe< ling to
be noticed, or as it is designated ‘‘the
boom,” but the.boom would stem to
have reached its culmination. Thus a
speculation for higher prices would ap
pear to lie based upon the hope of some
thing favorable tnrniug up. Should
this end ia d's ppoiatmeut, it is muc
more likely middling upland, instead of
advancing to 15@lGc., will decline to
present Liverpool value or lower, and
12} to 12£c , will be allowed to bean
excellent price for the planter. Neithei
should it be forgotten that sales of ar i
ficial manures have been made and Sr
being made to an unprecedented extent
The cotton that as customary, is partly
taken iu payment, will gladly be sold
below present rates. November and
December deliveries are already offered
at 12" 13 and 12 .1 8. In the beginning
of Octobi r last, when the liig' cs esti
mate of the national cotton exchange of
onr crop did not exceed 5^0.00;000 bales,
October ']cliveries,soTd ntTOe., Noveni
her and December at 9,82 to 9 85.
While racking every allowance for a
greatly-improved trade, it is also to be
considered that production of cotton
has this season outrun consumption by
'about 351$,000 bales, and that prepara
tion for next season point to a still lar
ger supply.
—
Germany, with a population of 42,-
003,000, has 60,000 schools and an at
tendance of 6,000,000 pnpiis; Great Brit
ain and Ireland, with a population of
.34,000,000. has 58,000 schools and 3,000,-
tOOO pupils; Austria Hungary, with a
.popniutioa of 37,000,000, has 30,000
schools aud 3.000,000 pupils, France,
with a population of 37,000,000, has 71,-
000 schools and 4,700.003 pupils; Spain,
with a population of 17.000,000, has 20,-
000 schools and 1,600,000 pupils; Italy,
with a population 0128,003,000, has 47,-
000 schools and 1,900,000 pnpiis, and
Russia, with a population of 74 000,000,
has 32.003 seho. Is and 1,100,000 pu
pils.
Hawrtxsyllle Dispatch; There
has not been as much in : .eiest mauifes
ted in wool in this section since 1871 as
there is at prese-it. One of the largest
buyers in the state, with headquarters
At Albany, was in- Hawkinsville last
week, and expressed it as his opinion
that wool will reach 40its a pound in
thirty days' He informed us that Geor
gia wool was selling in Boston a few
days ago at 46uts. o pound,. The gen-
tirfmanwe alra-le to is now engaged in
• .establishing igenoies at various point-
' ia the wire grass belt. He has secured
: a reliable piuty iu Hawkinsville to rep
resent his house.
Tea drinkers now-a-days will do well
to apply the following simple test to the
tea pm chased of their grocers: Turn
' out the infused leaves, aud if they are
found a good brown color, with fair sub
stance, the tea will be wholesome; but
if the leaves are black and of a rotten
texture. wi;b an oily appearance, the
’ tea will not l e fit to drink. The purer
•the tea the more distinctly the brown
color of the leaf strikes.the attention 51
't he fixing that^
to retrace — ->--
offieawiTcmJ?”'"'
.» •. r r-.
:o teachers animparents
or HOUSTON CO.
I would invite your attention to the
following: popular School Books adopted
i-y jonr Gonnty Board of Education for
tlie Public Schools of Houston County,
• viz;
! New Graded Readers. Ca Heart's Liters
I ary BeadersRobiuScm’s Arithme-
| 'tics, Alge r.-:S. etc.. Swintou’s
Spoilern. Histones and Go-
• ogrivdiias, Spencerian
1 C rj >/ !> » > C’ , Web
ster’s Diction
aries.
Bryant and Strattons’s Book-Eeepin.g
Messrs. Jvisou, Blakeman. Taylor, &
Co., N. Y., Publish in addition to above,
Kerl’s English
Grammars and Rhet
orics. Dana’s Geologies,
Fasquelle’s French Course,
Woodbury’s German Course,
Well’s Scientific Works, White’s In
dustrial Drawing Books, Gray’s Botan
ies. and nearly 300 other .Text Books, for
schools and colleges. These books can
be obtained'of the booksellers aDd lead
ing merchants of Perry, or can be pur
chased direct of.
ROBERT E. PARK,
General Agent,
*• Oct. 23d. Macon 'In,
THE
FRANK LESLIE'S
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS.
„ Frank Le-lie’s Illustrated Newspaper is a
the progress and culmination of the most later-! faithful record of Current i’vents, Foreign ami
- * ’ ’ * I)6mestic, in tLe-Folitieal, Social, Scientific and Coin
mercial world. As an Entertaining and Edneation-
al Journal it is xinerpiaied. It eon tains, besides the
Domestic and Foreign >’ews of the Week. Editori
als, Serial and Short .Stories. Personal Gossip, etc.
AmnEing cartoons av-d beautiful timstrat'.ons. It
i 1.. Uc Prr.ii.rri'fpmiinl Vnlnn
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
During the cr ming year—a year that will witness
IRON BITTERS,
A Great Tonic.
IRON BHTERS,
A Sure Appetizer.
IRON bItTEBS,
A Complete Strengthener.
[RON BITTERS,
A Valuable Medicine.
IRONMERS,
Not Sold as & Beverage.
IRON BITTERS,
For Delicste Fsmalcs.
Highly recommended
to the public for all dls-
sreqoiringacertain
efficient TOXIC;
SnteiiniiteHt Fe
vers, Want of Ap
petite, JLosa of
Strength, S.ack of
Energy, ete. It en
rich e s the blood,
strengthens the mus
cles, and gives new Ufa
to the nerves. To the
aged, ladies, and chil
dren redlining recuper
ation, this valuable
remedy can not be too
highly recommended.:
It nets HI:o a cheinH
on the digestive organa.
A teuspoonflil before
meals will remove all
dyspeptic symptoms,
TRY IT.
Sold by all Druggish,
THE BROM CHEMICAL CO.
BALTIMORE, Md.
e.-tmg political contest tixat has ever taken place in
this country— ever} - 1 itizen and every thoughtful
person will he c-mpeiltd to rely upon the newspa
pers for information. Why not get the best?—
Abroad The Coksiitetign is recognized, referred
to and quoted from as tie leading Southern jour
nal—as the organ and vehicle of cue best Southern
thought and opinion—aud at home its columns are
consulted for the latest news, the freshest com
ment, aud for air matters of special and current
interest. The Csssnnrncs contains more and la
ter tc egragliic news than any other Georgia paper,
and this particular feature wiU be agreeably added
to during the coming 3 car. All its facilities for
fathering the latest news from a'l parts sf the.
country will be enia :pcd and supplemented The
CoHsnruTion is both chronicler and commenlalor.
Its editorial opinions, contributions to ihe drift of
current discussion, its humorous and satirical par-
graphs, are copied from one end of the country to
the other. It aims always to be ihe brightest and
the best—newsy, original and plqr.au t. It aims par
ticularly to give the news impartially aDd fully, and
to keep its readers informed of the drift of cur-
i ent discussion by libera' but canEtic quotations
from all its contemporaries. It aims. In short, to
more than over deserve to be known as “the lead
ing Southern newspaper.” Bill Arp will continue
to contribute his unique letters, which, grow in si
vory humor week by week. “Old Si” will odd hia
quaint fun to the collection of good things, and
“Uncle Benins” has in preparation a series of ne
gro m;th legends, illustrating the fpik-lore of the
old plantation. In every respect The Cokstitu-
tion for 1880 will be better than ever.
The W eekey Cokstituiicx is a carefully edited
compendium of the news of the week and contains
the best and freshest mailer to be found in any
other weekly from a daily office. Its news and
miscellaneous contents are the freshest and its
market reports the latest.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
This is the best, the most reliable and most pop
ular of Southern agricultural journals, is issued
“ from the printing establishment of The Ookstitu-
Tln.v. It is still edited by Mr. W. L: Jokes, and is
devoted to tbe best interests of the farmers of the
South. It is sent at reduced rates with the Weekly
edition of The CoKsxrraSas.
TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Constitution $10 00 a year.
“ “ 5 00 six months.
“ “ 2 50 three months
Weekly Const! ution 150 a year..
•< “ 1 OH six months.
“ “ Clubs of ten 12 50 a year.
*« “ Clubs of twenty 20 OP
S outbern Cultivator 1 50 “
“ Clubs of ten 12 50 “
« “ Clubs of twenty 20 00 “
Weekly Constitution and Cultiti-
vator to same address. 2 50 for oae year.
Address
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
NEW HARNESS SHOP.
L, S, TOUNHLEY.
PEEBY, C-A,
J F Hcmfhkets with L 8 Tuun-det,
Upbolsteiicg of all kinds.
Dae satisf-'ction giianinleed.
Will make and repair Harness and
everything in tlint line iu the best style.
Also make Mattresses. Exchange Nevi
Harness for old, or for Hides, Tallow,
Beeswax &c.
: ‘ 0i epi v-fl fid Ft i” et imofio.
HEW
ORCHESTRAL
"WITH, and ■W ITHOUT the CHnvnff of BELLS
are the most BEAUTIFUL
in STYLE anil PERFECT
in TONE EVER MADE,
having the celebrated OR
CHESTRAL Stop,which is a
fine Imitation of the Human
Voice, and a CHIB EE of 30
bells,tmici'.fn Perfect Har
mony with f/icrccds, produc
ing an effect both magical
& electrifying.WATERS’
NEW VESPER, . NEW
COTTAfiE, SOUVENIR,
CHAPEL end DULCET
©ROANS in nniqne french’
.- : cases combine PURITY of
VOICING with GREAT VOLUME OF TONE
suitable for PARLOR, CHURCH or MUSIC
HALL. .
HORACE WATERS SIAgJflQ GRAND,
and WATERS & CO.rIA»UdsbUARE
AND UPRIGHT,are the BEST JIAJKTHE
TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP, and
7RPASSED1 WAR- .
WATERS’
Open Bay and ligM-.
1YE]IN1NI£:SA.W
RESTAURANTS SALOON
Fourth Street, between Brown Ecus
and National Hotel, MACON.
Me^ls Served in Frivn' c Rooms-
CHEAPEST & BFST.
B^.Al! tl>e BnliKtantials nrd Delicacies
of the season always on hand.
T. H. HARHIS, Agent.
FliiST NATIONAL BANK.
LCOTff, d-fi,.
Bank of Pcpcrit, Discomil and rxchan-
ge-
W W WHIG LEY,
I C PLANT,
President.
THE WORLD \
DURABILITY UNSUUPJ
t imauiLrjiegjm, ■■ .
RANTED SIX YEARS,EXTREMELY LOW
for CASH or INSTALLMENTS. A LIBER
AL DISCOUNT to Teachers, Ministers, Churches,
Schools,Lodges,etc. AGENTS WANTED.'# Send
for Blne«^Xed Catalogues.SECOND-HAND
INSTRUMENTS AT GREAT BARGAINS.
.©WATERS. Manufacturer
, S2G B’WAY, N.Ya*.O.Box,3a30.
lias nearlv reached its Semi-Centennial Volume.-
Publishcd every Wednesday, I'rice 30 cents. An
nual Subscription $4, pcsipaid.
Peam: Leslie’s Populas Mosthet is remarkable
for its excellence, cheap: ess and comprehensive
ness, and its reputation ia firmly established. The
best Jiving writers are among its contribute! s, its
2©luiuns represent every department of literature,
so that ail ta stee will he gi stifled ar.d all classes of
renders derive entertainment and instruction from
the varied contents, filling 128 quarto pages, over
100 engiavings embellish each number, together
with a handsome chiomo frontispiece. Published
on the 15!h of every month, price 25 cents, or $3
per annum, postpaid.
Peake Leslie’s Chimeey Cobkee.—This beauti
ful periodical has for nearly twenty years maintain
ed its superiority overall competitors as a Family
Journal, Story Paper and Home -Frie id. New at
tractions are constantly presented, and the most-
popular writ-fa contribute to it. The contents em
brace Serial Novels, Novelettes, Sketches, J dven-
tures. Biographies, Anecdotes, etc. Sixteen p3ges,
eight of which are be autifully embellished. Pub
lished every Monday, price 10 cents. Annual.Biib-
Beription. $4 postpaid.
Fbakk Leslie's Susdat Magazike.—This brilliant
periodical is undoubtedly the cheapest Sunday
Magazine tin . the world; its merits have secured
for it au imroens* circulation, aud receives ihe
warmest c- nmiendations of tne religious and secu
lar press. Pitre and h< slthyiu ti ne and teaching,
sti'ictly noil-sectarian, it inculcates principles of
morality and virtue, and presents the tilth in its
most attractive form. There interesting Serials,
Short stories, Adventures, Essays, Penns, aid a
miscellany embracing r large variety of subjects,
128 qua to jsiges and 100 illustrations in each num
ber. Published on the 30th of every month. Price
single copy. 25 cents; annual eubscrii.tion, $3 post
paid.
Feakk Leslie’s I apt’s JoubkalIs the most pop
ular, Artistic aud Knteitainiog of the weekly Jour
nals of Fashion. Each numbei cyutrii s sixteen pa
ges, with excellent Pictures and Full Descriptions
of the very Latest sty'es of l adles’ and Children's
Wear; useful information on Family Topics, Select
Stories, Poetry, Fashionable Intelligence, Persona/
Chit Chat, etc., etc. Fashion Plates are imported
monthly irom Paris exclusively for the liADT
Joubhal. Published every Fridoy, pric 10 cent
Annual subscription $4, post aid.
Fbakk Leslie’s Lady’s Magazine.—The only < om
plete Fashion Magazine iu America, Its repor.s of
the ever-varniug styles of costvmes. Hats, Bbuuets,-
ctc., are pu'.fished simultaneously with those in the
French journals, so that the subscribers rereive the
earliest information. The plain and colored Fash
ion plates, imported monthly from Paris, are accom
panied with accurate descriptions, aud the illustra
tions are ill the highest style of the »rt. The litera
ry deportment if of a varied anel entertaining
character. iTililished monthly, animal subscrip
tion, $3.50, postpaid.
Fbakk Leslie's Budget.—A Magazine of Humor
ous and Sparkling Stories, Tales oi Heroism, Ad-
Acntlires and Satire. A most entertaining publica
tion of 90 quarto p/ages, filled with interesting Sto
ries, Tales, Stirring Au ventures.’ Startling Inci
dents, Anecdpds’ etc., etc. It is pro nsetiy aud
handsomely iliustraiid. Published monthly. Sin
gle copy 15 cents; annual subscription. $1.50 post
paid.
Fuakk Leslie’s Boys’ and Giuls’ Weekly.—The
oldest and lies t juvenile paper published, A con
stant succession of Serial and Short Storios, full of
Eun, Auin.-athn and Brightness, and free from
sensationalism. Portraits aud sketches of distin
guished pupils in tue Public Schools, Advei.timcs,
Foreign Travel, Anea-'otes, Fi zzles, etc., etc Each
uumbci is profusely illustrated. Pubitshcd every
Monday. Price, single number, 5 cents; annual
subscription. $2.50 p ostage included.
Fbakk Leslie’ Plkasakt Houes,—A monthly pe
riodical containing literature of the pleasing char
acter, 3 a:es, Narratives. Adventures. Poct/y, etc.,
etc. Faery slr.cy- is complete in each number and
the pages abound with bc-autiiul engravings and
exceedingly delightful and entertaining reading.
A pheasant hour can always ue passed in its com
pany. n ice 15 cents a cop y. Annual subscription
$1.50 postp aid:
Fbakk I fsLIe’s Oath etc x Is ixpressly de
signed to pilcase the the eye w ith ils wealth of pic
tures, and to entertain aud instruct y utilful read
ers with its carefully pnepan d literary ct met is
vl.h h wifi nt t tail fo fix the utlentii n of, and in
tercst aud instruct children of tender years. The
t HAiiEiiBox should be in every household. Vnb-
iiahed mo ntliiy. Price only 10 cents a eopv, or, $1
year, palstave free.
‘Frank Leslie’s Publishing House,
53-55-57 Pj\rk Place, New York.
To Him that Enjoys
GOOD READING
Greeting aud Uo ig-enaal Salutations
from ..he Dncroit Free Press.
A. C. BILEY
Attorney at Law,
FOET YAIiLEY, GEOBGIA.
Collections will receive immediate at
tention, and prompt returns made.
Eeference, Samuel Hail
i&mm k mm
B. DUB A A ULLMAN, PBlTBIETOES.
- - ._Y
Repaired, Refurnished, Reju-
ve rated;
For Convenience to Business and Excellence of
Fare, Superior to any other House.
Fmee @Mwmm
TO AND FKOM TEE DEPOT
CAMPBELL & JONES,
MACON, GA.,
COTTON E'ACTORS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
• ^7areboufe Corner of
POPLA71 and SECOND SPELTS,
Greet tlieir patrocs with the announcement tha«
(heir large ami commodious Warehouse is now be
ing entirely rebuilt in brick for the better accom
modution of cotton consigned to them, aud are con
fident (hat their facilities for liana ing the next
crop cannot be surpassed by any house in the
State. - .
Their ofnre and salesroom have been ra-arranged
with a view to improved light on samples and tin
comfort of visitors, and a cordial invitation is ex
tended to all to call and see them.
Thanking their friends for the liberal patronage
extended to them in the past, they ask its continu
ance
Advances on Cotton in Store
mad 2 when desksed,
at ihe lowest bank rates.
CAMPBELL & JONES,
A IP-iftHTION FOP. DISMISSION.
Impure SSI-Uarb Soda Is of a
slightly airfy white color. It may
appear white, examined by it
self, bw* a €OFSTAE334>N 'AVIT5I
CE5ST5S<315 & X-if.'-H «A»ns ASO
ssisAN© win ehw
the difiklcnce.
See that ynnr naklns; Soda is
whiteBnd?IBB,a .e'.in;ii(l be ALL
SIMIIAB SSJJBSi’A.NCilS lined for
food.
A simple hut severe test el the eompaTstive
value of nifferent brands of Soda ia to dinsolvo a
dessert spoonful of coch kind with about a pint
of water (hot preferred) iu cleor glasses, sfirriugf
•until nil is thoroughly dissolved. The delete
rious insoluble matter in IBS inferior Soda will
be shown after settling some twenty minutes or
sooner, by the milky ap.-.eiiranc* of the solution
end the quantity of floating flocky matter ac
cording to quality.
Be sure and ask for Church & Co.’s Soda and
see that 1heir name is on the package ar.d .you
re'.', get the purest and whitest made. The use
st this with sour milk, in preference to Baking
Powder, saves t wenty times its cost.
Sea one pound package f r valuahle infonno-
tion and read carefully.
SSCW THIS TO YGUS 8ROGER.
BRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE, CHEERFUL.
Mrs. Julia McNair Wright's NOv Booh,
THE COMPUTE HOME
Full of PRACTICAL INFORMATION, _
The y.ouns Hoss&Iiecpcr’s GUIDE,
Bj The Experienced House-Keeper’* FRIEND.
fiaouso-K’eopmg, Cooking, Dross, Acradents, 8ickneai,
Children. Company, JIarrmj:o. Religion, Morals. Money,
Family Government, au l n. muRituu-i of other topics folly
treated. Teilefctttv to inulus tlie Home BEAUTIFUL
;md HAPPY.
**A boolc of moro practical utility will g eld om, If ever,
bofoiiua OutaidctJTihdpiratfoii."--Christian Advocate; -
3?ET2?iu orerj city homo DV Rich and Poor
in all country home-i W a Young and Old.
--ine Paper, Clear Trpo, Beautiful Uinding.Spleudidlllus-
rations. Jt curly {BQO Pages. Zoic prices. Sells rapidly.
Idrf-S J, Ct MeOURBY CO., Philadelphia, Fa.
" The fiest Agricultural Journal Published la
the South."
THE SOUTHERN
rn
$2 a year, $1 aK yeai
A LARGE QUARTO of 32
pdges, handsomely print
ed, filled with choice read
ing of interest to the far
mer, with an illustrated
fashion department for the
ladies.
% year. Sample copy 15 cents.
J. H.ESTILL.
3 'Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga.
Sample copy oj “The Savannah WieJJy News" a mean-
mqth 8-pagc newspaper, or of the '‘Daily Morning
ASrtcs,** the leading daily ot the Southeast, sent un
receipt of Z-ccnt siaiup A/ldrcss as above.
From the unlimited words of prai e that have
been bestowed upon it, the conclusion fixed that the
Detroit Free Press is the most popular journal in
exi>tencc. Not tha- it has the greatest circulation-—
though for that Mutter few papers have a more ex
tended one—but that the most profound affection
for it exists among those who read aud know its
merits.
Certain is it'Gilt no journal contains so many at
tractive aud original features.
Eujoyable in the highest degree, its tone is the
purest, its literary standard the most excellent.
It combines to a surprising extent in its well-filb
-d page* the grace, learning, wit, humor, versatility
and genius o! the American people.
Unique among newsp.qiers, sprightly and reada
ble in every portion—it is edited with so much
tact, intelligence and ease, that readers of every
class find it, above all others, the one that satis
fies!
Tailed are its departments and its contents—the
whole a most judicious cc mbination. If one may
liken intellectual to material things its field of sto
ry, poetry, correspondence, auicdote, wit, Jhumor
sentiment, history, belies Utters, knowledge in. its
iilimited extent— may ba compared to a well order- i
ed banquet. And around this superb feast in all
its completeness bounteously laid with contribu
tions from evety clime. s : ts the blessed spirit of
fraternity aud good fellowship!
And then “Ihe Household” the bright, sympa
thetic and Mndiy “Household!” No description
should be offered of “The Household;” it is a feat
ure original-and unsurpassed, and none c u tail to
appreciate it.
R. H. MAY & CO.,
98 Cherrytreet, Macon, Ga.
Manufacturer* aud Dealers ia
Central and Southwestern
Railroads.
WAGONS,
BUGGIES,
€? A 111A3ES,
HARNES S, SADDLES, WHIPS. SRIDLES, COLLARS AND
NAMES, TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAG5,ILEATHER,
CHILDBEN S t7ARMIM*E$.
£5f~ Call and examine our stock before purchasing.
2C8 Second <Jlract, Angus! a.
Repositories—9S Cherry Street, Macon, and
sep 6—?8
INSURE YiUH PROPERTY
IN THF
GEORGIA HOMEINSURACNE CO.
of Ool!uia.l3'ujs.
TOTAL ASSETS.
8544,72105.
This company commands the highest confidence of prudent business men on account of the safe in
vestment of its assets, and the prompt payment of all losses.
Rates as Low as any Strictly First-Class Company.
J. RHODES BROWNE,
Preside ut.
LAMBERT SPENCER,
Secretary
Applications for insurance should bo made to the undersigned, who is fullv 'omniiFpti il cl as A'-ent
for the liEOBGlA. HOME,
KDWSN ATiXIiV, ./Vjsre»+,
Pen-v, liniislon County, Georgia.
JAMES If: EAIViFBELL,
A COKT, -GrjS...
8oIe agent for the following special
brands of whiskies:
Savakksh, Cta., ,Inne n ...
( R and alter Sunday, June Sth, 1878, uLSL 8 -
trams ou the Central ana Southweste-nv 5 '’
roads and branches will run as follows: ^
IBAINNO. 1.—GOING NOBTH AND
Leave Savannah „
Leave Augusta
Arrive at lugnsta
Arriveat 3Iw:on ;®i«
Leaves Macon for Atlanta.
Arriveat Atlanta -InS 1 * i
Making close connection at Atlacta wira w * I
em and Atlantic and Atlanta aDd Charloii. e ‘ t ’
Line for all points North and West. le iir ST
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta
Arrives at Macon......
Leaves Macon...
Arrives at Milledgevill
Arrives at Eitonton
Arrives at Augusta....
-\rri-. es at Savannah
Leaves August a
Making connection at Augusta for theSons
East and at Savannah with the Atlantic anir
Bailroad for all points in Florida. 3E “ 61
Arrives at Milledgeville.....
Arrives at Eatocton....
OLD VALLEY,
LEXINGTCfl CLvB,
PEERLESS
Xaaa-23>C52C-i.«<l Ct-Lsinol’.
Wil&iiasoxLOO- Com
p>hi Sllirer.
tq WMMt TMM
Stw
No.S20 Second Streer,
immm*
Macon, Georgia
Arrives ut Macon 'V.? 01 *
Leases Macon for Atlanta...."". "" aii’**
Leave? Macon for Albany and Etifauia sS**
Arrives at Eufanla— "'‘ijl? 1 *
Arrivis at Albany ■“(« *
Leaves Mactmfor Colnmbns.. n
Arrives at Columbus "-"-*.".’.".’.‘3-15 *
Trains on this schsdule for Macon, Atiwita l*
umki-.s, Eufaula and Albauv dafiy, uaKn, re
connection at Atlanta with Western and ah&
and Atlanta and Charlotte Air lane. At w Blic
with Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad- S***
ugnbns with Western and MobUe and Girard
Eufanla train connects at Fort VaUev „
daily except Sunday, and
Gaines Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridavs
returning leave Fort oame 8 Tuesdays. ThnrL< .“
and Saturdaysat 4:47 a.m. - ’
Train on Blakely Extension leaves AUxc-
Mondays, Tuesdays, TharsdaJB and Fridays. ‘
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 2:03 ?ll
Arrives at Macou from Atlanta 6S5 P
Leaves Albany Iul0i»
Leaves Enraula
Arrives at Macon from Eufanla and Albany 4:47 P x
Leaves Columbus ll:C0i,
Arrives at Macou from Columbus 2:1!,; vv
Leaves Macon ."7:33 PI
Arrives at Augusta odetn.
Leaves Augusta..... S:45 P g
Arrives at Savannah 7:15 i a
Making connection at Savannah with Aihntit
and Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida.
Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatonton sin
take train No. 2 from Savannah and train Xo.l from
Macou, which trains connect daily except Monday
for these pointt. ‘ ’
WUXI AM ROGERS,
Genera! Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah.
W, G. RAOUL,
Snpt, Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
DOUBLE DAILY
T'J AND FROM
JF- L GRID
31amn & Brunswick Hi H.
Macon, Ga., ilay 2«, 187iL}
AX aftor Snmlay.'tho 2Glh instant,
V7 triiins on this road kill ran aa follows:
CUMBERLAND I5QUBS via BKUNSWTC5
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1. SOUTH, doily.
Leave Macou. - - 7^'! r h
Arrive at Cochran. .-/j-.y, i- n
Arrivt at Kalman 10^51 p jx
Arrive at Jetswp a ix
Arrive at Um.tsvick 6:In a :i
Lrive ilruuswifk per steamer.. ’iz&AiL
Arrive Fe:i:a::dina ILW a ii
Arrive Jacksonville 2:45 p m
NIGHT FASSESTiKB NO. 2. NORTH—DAILY
l^.rve JackKOiiAille *. l!»ii :• a a
LeaveFerna.idina j>er ateainer 2:15pa
A crivc lirnuswick.... .. C:15 pif
Leave Bm'uswick. 7;'»P p zi
Leave Jeanp S:K)ps
Lea a - - Fa>tmaD.... 3rf]2x3t
Leave Cochran 4 * v
Arrive at Macou 6:35 a m
Close con no on at Macon for all points North
East anil W»*«i *1 • Atlanta and -A ugiu-ta.
DAY A(’CtiiOIODATION No. 3. SinUUJ.
Via Jcsup and Live Oak—Dally, except Siud.-j.
J.eay c . >racon.... 7^0 a m
Am vi Cochran l^ri-SA w
11:57 A K
6:3! 1* 31
9 :25 a 5£
Am T e Ea-tman
rr'vc Jcsup......
Arrr Vo Jaeka-juvilte
NO. 4. NORTH-
Leave Ja ;ksolmHo
Leave J.-;-;np
Lrav«t Ea.st.uan
Leave Cocliran
Arrive at Alaooa
-daily except Sn:: jay.
sooc
C:«<! A 51
2:fci p a
2:<*3 P is
5:1U P m
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Oct 23.
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Clubs of five, §1 75 each: liberal com
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Specimen copies sen free,
Address, •
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astta. vrEjAs..
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SPRING BEDS, CHAIRS, Vt/!NDOW SHADES,
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Next lo ‘‘Lanier House ,? MACON ,G-A
HAWHT3>STTLDE AGCOAIMODATION.
Daily i-zeept Sunday.
Leave Macon 3:45 p n
Arrive Hawkinsiille 7:10 am
F.Cfve Hawkinsville - 6:20am
Arrive Macou 3:45 a »
6EO. W. ADAMS, General Superintendent.
W. -J. JARVIS, Master Transportation.
Atlantic and Gulf E. 11,
GEXEn.1T, trPEEIXXEXDEMT'S OFFICE )
Atlakxic aid Gdxf Rah.road, }
Savaknah, May 5th,’ 1878. )
O N AND AFTER THIS DATE, Passenger
Trains cm this Road will run as follows
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah aafly at 4:20 p. a
Arrive Jessup - 7:: 0 p. h
Arrive at Bainhrifige 8:10 x. st
Arrive at Albany 9 So a. v
Arrive at Live Oak - 3:30 x. u
Arrive at Tallahassee 2:30 a, k
Arrived Jacksonville 9:25 a. sr
Leave Tallahassee 1:00 p. u
Leave Ja-ksonville 2:45 p. at
Leave Live Oak 9:4o p. h
Leave Albany 2ti!C p. ss
Leave Bainbrifige 3:15 p. n
Leave Jesnp 5:45 a. ii
Arrive at Savannah 8:41 a. ii
No change of cars between Savannah and Jack
sonville or Albany.
Passeugers from Savannah to Fernandina. Gaines
ville and Cedar Keys take this tram.
Passengers leaving Macpn at 8:30 a. sr., daily
(except Sunday) connect si’jesnp with this train for
Florida. -
Passengers from Florida by this train connect at
isup with train arriving in Macon at 5:10 p. u..
1
daily except Sunday,
Passengers from cavannah for Brunswick and
Dar.entaie this train, arriving at Brunswick at.
6:45 a.m.
Passengers from Brunswick arrive at Savannah
St 8:40 a. m.
No change of cars between Montgomery aud
0. H. MOORE
J. N. TUTTLE,
Jacksonviite.
Pullman s
Rave received their
Spring St©ek for 1880.
CLOTHING, NOTIONS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,ICROOKERY,
HARDWARE. ETC.
We elso keep constantly cn hand a fine stock of : .
l sleeping cars run through to and from
Savannah and lake City and Montgomery and Jack
sonvilleon this train.
Connect at Albany daily with Passenger trains-
both ways on Sonthwertern Railroad to and from
Maeon, Enfnla, Montgomery, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leiveB Bainbridge for £ palaehicola.
every Snnday afternoon; for Colnmbns every Wed
nesday morning.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays-
excepted) for St. Augustine, Palatkaand Enterprise.
Green Cove Springs, and all landings on the StT
John’s River.
Trains onB. and A. R. E. leave junction, going
west, Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 11:14 a. m
For Brunswick, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at 4:40 p. JT.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS—EES TEEN
DIVISION.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted, at 7:05 a'.
Arrive at McIntosh “ “ lP;0i* A.
Arrive at Jesnp “ “ 12:15 p.
Arrive at Blackshear “ ‘‘ 3:15 r.
Arrive, at Dhpont “ “ 7:10 p. ar
I.' a’-e Uauoiii . 11 “ 5:15 A.it
'Leave',Blackshear - “ . “ 9:32 a. m