Newspaper Page Text
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CLIPPINGS*
ide of Subjects,
J3T"
I
Haiti
siftil&y fa lrt=s golilen 'clasp that bitris
tlra volume ul the week.
A good deg will 'owe a poor master as
quick as aiiy other sort.
Dfearning makes a man fit company
lor hiaiselfaa well as others.
Knoekii'g a friend down is a sure way
•of dropping an acquaintance.
The mill race passes current. It
Would be damned if it di
it is a wfae geologist who can tell the
tage of a piece of rock candy.
ToA’cmove-pain t from the wall—back
tap against it'before it gets dry.
There are 2,500 churches in the south
belonging to colored congregations.
The monotony of a man’s fife is gen
erally dno to he fact that he has no
change.
The Supreme conrt of Ohio has deci-
ed that |t'ls"i|legt;i,fco dtm a man on a
postal citrd.
Cats have nine lives, and in order to
live every one of them, they have to
stay up nights.
Ex-Empress Eugenie has sailed for
Bouth Africa, to visit the scene of the
ihince Imperial’s death.
It will require 5,000 bales of cot;on to
|>ay for the gnano to be used in Marion
county, S. C., this year:
||efAt-p*fe|eat in Europe 712
princes and princesses, each having a
claim more or less remote to a crown"
► When Adam asked Eve if she would
like to t|jM_^.jvplk iu the garden, she
replied,. don’t- tare, A—dam if I
do”
If anybody would invent some mucil
age that wil^stick as w 11 as a fly to a
ba^lthfedcH' -mau-, he would soon make
a fortune.
The man who dropped into a chair
containing a tack, has been uneasy ever
since, aud now sits down ou the install
ment plan.
Thing ft), hold in this
world is an unruly tongue. It beats a
THE
FRANK LESLIE’S
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. POPULAR PUBLSQATiUNS.
Dnrin'g the coming-year—a year that win witness
the progress and cnlmihation of the most Inter
esting political contest that has ever taken place in
Fiiake Leslie’s Ielestha ted Xewspatee is a
f aithful record of Cnnmt Event*. Foreign and
Domestic, iu the Political, Social, Scientific and Com
this countryb-every citizen and every thoughtful mercial world. As an Entertaining and Education-
person will be compelled to rely upon the newur*- al Journal it is nneqnaled. It contains, besides the
nors for information. Why not get the best?—
pors for information. Why not get
Abroad Tee Coksutution is recognized, referred
to and quoted from as the leading Southern jour
nal—as the organ and vehicle of the best Southern
thought and opinion—and at home its columns are
consulted for the latest news, the freshest com
ment, aud for all matters of special and current
interest. The Chesuxctios contains more and la
ter tecgragbic news thsuany other Georgia paper,
and this particular feature will be agreeably added
t > during the coming year. All its facilities for
gathering the latest news from all parts sf the
conntry will be enlarged and supplemented The
CossxrruTion Is both chronicler and commentator.
'Tt& editorial opinions, contributions to the drift of
current discussion-, its humorons and satirical par-
liorse
hot PiSWOrMu^
consideraj^jyy/ „
If yotf cannot inspire a woman with
love for yourself, fill her above the brim
with love for herself; all that runs over
will be yours.
importing foreigu ce-
u of 300.000 -Ions per
year, its own agricultural produc's be
ing insufficient.
A mau never looks so helpless and in
significant as when standing around a
dry goods store waiting for his wife to
get through trading.
Doctors now say that boiled cow’s
milk is not good for babies, it is better
raw. Ihe doctors are right; a raw cow
gives better milk than a boiled one.
A thorough canvass of California
shows the coming crop prospects of that
State to be excellent. A greater area
tbs^eyei; ; befovejs under cultivation.
Some earnest statistician comes bold
ly’to* 1 the front with tli9 assertion
tli^t ^tobacco chewing has increased
Domestic and Foreign Newsof the Week. Editori-
a!s. Serial and Slioit SVries, Personal Gossip, etc.
al IilustrationH.
MORNING
A NEW
Amusing cartoons and beatdifn! Illustrations. It
has nearly reached its Semi-Centennial Volume.^
Published every Wednesday, price 10 cents. An
nual Subscription $4, postpaid.
Fbaek Leslie’s Fopdlab MoKTHLYis remarkable
graphs, are copied from one end of the country .to
the othe -- --- •'
other. Itaimsalways to be ihe brightest and
the heat—newsy, original and piquant. Itaimspar-
ticuiarly to give the news impartially and fully, and
to keep its readers informed of the drift of cur-
lent discussion by liberal but caustic quotations
from all its ion temporaries. It aims, in short, to
more then ever deserve to be known as ’’the lead
ing Southern newspaper.” Bill Arp will continue
to contribute his unique letters, which grow in sa
rm.T? hmnns wnnlr bv trpslf. “Old Si** Will fidd llil
vory humor week by week- “Old Si* 7 will add his
quaint fun to the collection of good things, and
‘•Uncle Remus” has in preparation a series of ne
gro m} th legends, illustrating tho folk-lore of the
old plantation. In every respect The Constitu
tion for 1880 avUI be better than ever.
The W eekly ConstituiioH is a carefully edited
compendium of the news of the week and contains
the best and freshest matter to be found in any
other weekly frem a daily office. Its ’ news and
miscellaneous contents are the freshest and its
market reports the latest.
THIS SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
This'ia the best, the most reliable and most pop
ular of Sonthcm agricultural journals, is issued
from teleprinting establishment of TJhe Constitu
tion. It is still edited by Mr. W. L. Jones, and is
devoted to the -best interests of the farmers of the
South. It is sent at reduced rates with the Weekly
edition of The Constitution,
TEIiMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Constitution $10 00ayoar.
.< <■ 5 00 six mouths.
«• « 2 50 three mouths
Weekly Const’utiou 150 a year.
. 1 00 six months.
“ “ Clubs often 12 SO a year.
«* *« Clubs of twenty 20 00
Southern Cultivator 1 50 **
«• ■ “ Clubs often 12 50 “
“ Clubs of twenty 20 00 “
Weekly Constitution and Cultiti-
vatorto same address 2 50 for o*ie year.
Address
THE COSSTnUTION,
At lanta, Ga.
Open Day and Niglit.
IAEIXjV 2Z&JSSW
RESTAURANT & SALOON
Fourth Street, betweon Brown Hons
and National Hotel, MACON.
Meals Serve! in Private Booms
CHEAPEST & BEST.
8@»Al! ll*e Substantiate arc! Delicacies
of the season always on band.
T. H. HARRIS, Agent.
To Him that Enjoys
GOOD READING
Greeting and Congenial Salutations
from Ibe Detroit Free Press.
8 per cent, within the last twelve
months.,,
i*e 7 New York - Express says: * ‘A
j' use a good- deal of powder and
yet never go off.” That must have been
the origin of the saying “setting a cap
for admirers.
■ “FjUli, many a flower fa born to -blush
nnsceen, and waste its fragrance on the
desert-air;’’full many a man will solve the
game?‘fifteen,-” but when he looks again
it. isn’t there:
t When we-hetrr a man bragging that
he is a self-made man, we often wonder
why he did not ask a wise man to help
him|pick out better timber, before he
began to build.
It- is easy enough to find plenty of
men who think the world owes them a
living, bat hard to find a chan who is
wimhg-td' dwn dp that he has collected
the debt in fnll.
If a man’s word is not as good as his
bend the best-thing is to get on without
hither. If this can’t be done, look well
ibe bond aud treat the word as though
had never been spoken.
The magnitude to which the public
ool system lias now grown in New
is sufficiently -shown in fact that
year it cost about $4,000,000, and
lUght Uliont l'fOOO.OOO pupils.
Maine man who didn’t care two
ikes of a lamb’s tail about the news-
teen miles through a
m to get a copy of a
promi-
'■i tie;
w.
nent citizen.”
Duggag I)
ral\ y-w“ 4-
Mercury: Mr Wm.
us a specimen of his
wheat: If is nearly 3 feet 6 inches
high, well headed, and will be ready
to cut in about four weeks. It is a
very fine and forward variety.
Shrewbnry,
Conn,, in one noose, under one roof,
oue family of three.mothers, onegraud-
mother, and one greatgrandmother, two
daughters and one granddaugeter, one
son, one grandson, and one greatgrand-
son, and but four persons in alL
Some’sanitary reforms are really b< -
rug effected in Memphis. All the rot
ten wood pavements, which is believed
to hold the germs of yellow fever, is be
ing-replaced by stone; a, new system of
sewerage will be completed before hot
weather, aud the -Health Board posses
ses greater powers than 1
i greater powers tlian heretofore.
Thirty'years ago there was but one
pottery in this country making white
and' yellow ware, and not a mill t<>
grindTnuteritfL All .the flint and;stone
reqnired was imported from-Great Brit
ain, Now there are'eight bundled pot-
teires in jtBe United States, representing
a total of over $6,00d,000. Th’P-.fatrv
cruzo-of the'last two oVi.thW
culted jn the eroetc3bK r 11
From the unlimited words of praire that liave
been bestowed upou it, the conclusion fixed that the
Detroit Free Dress is the most popular journal in
existence. Not that it has the greatest circulation—
though for that matter few papers have a more ex-
tendedone—but that the most profound affection
for it exists among those who read and know its
merits.
Certain is it that no journal contains so many at
tractive and original features.
Enjoyable in the highest degree, its tone is the
purest, its literary standard the most excellent.
It combines to a surprising extent in its well-fill-
pages tho grace, learning, wit, humor, versiftility
d geni
and genius of the American people.
Unique among newspapers, sprightly and l-cada
bio in every portion—it is edited' with so much
tairt, intelligence and ease, that readers of every
class find it, ubo ve all others, the one that satis
fies!
Varied are its departments and its contents—the
whole a mest judicious combination. If one may
liken intellectual to.matcrial things its field of sto-
ry, poetry, com epoudence, anecdote, wit, humor
sentiment, history, belies letters, knowledge iu its
illimited extent— may b® compared to a weU order*
ed banquet, And around this superb feast in all
its completeness bounteously laid with contribu
tions from evciy clime, sits the blessed spirit of
fraternity and good fellowship!
Audthen “Ihe Household” the bright, sympa
thetic aud kindly “Household!” No description
should be offered of “The Household;” it is a feat
ure original and unsurpassed, andutmc c "i fail to
appreciate it.
The Weekly Free Press and ‘‘Hi
Household” together are furnished at
$2 a year. . T
Clubs of five, $1 75 each: liberal com
mission allowed local agents.
Specimen copies sen free.
Address,
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS,
DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
■g-TV.WE Club with This PAFEn.“®a
THF BEST PAPER! TRY IT !!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
35th. "STBAR.
THIS
SCIENTIFIC AJLEErGAJf,
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a large First-
Class Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages, printed
in the most beautiful style; pbofusely tllustba-
ted with splendid engbavings, representing the
the newest Inventions and the most recent Ad
vances in the Arts and Sciences:
and Interesting Facts in Agriculture, t
the Home, Health, Medical Progress,
ences: including New
ieiilture, Horticulture,
Progress, Social Seif
ence, Natural History, Geology and Astronomy.
The most valuable practical - papers, by eminent
writers in aU departments of Science; will be found
iu the Scientific Amercan.
Terms, $3,20 cents per year, $1,60 half year,
w luch includes postage. Discount to Agents. Sin-
Sle copies, ten cents. Sold by aU Newsdealers.
Itemit by postal order to MUNN & CO., Publishers,
37 Park How, New York.
gmnj_| in
the
tj i a oTR , ijuW xtirix,
PATENTS. .^“SlSXc
American- Messrs Munn & Co. am Solicitors
of American and Foreign Patents, have had 35
years experience, and now have the largest cslab-
ment in the world, Patents are obtained on the
best terms. A si ecial notice is made in the Sci
entific American of ell luv. utions patent
ed through this Agency, with the name and resi
dence of the Patentee. Bythe immense circnla-'
, public attention is directed to the
tion thus given,
merits of the new patent, and sales or introduc-
tjou often easily effected.
Any person who has mada a new discovery or
invention, can ascertain, fbee of chabge, whether
a patent can probably be obtained, by. writing to
Munn & Co, We also send fbee our Hand Book
about the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade-
Marks, their costs, and how procured, with hints
forprocuring advances on inventions,
for the Paper, or concerning Patents.
MUNN A CO
37 Park row. New York,
. Branch Office, cor. F & 7th Stf., Wash ton.
istrict Columbia.
for its excellence, cheapness and comprchensivi
ition is fim!y established. The
ness, and ii s reputation
beat living writers are amoDg its contribute) s, its
celnmns represent every department of literature,
so that all tastes Will be gratified and all classps cf
renders derive entertainment and instruction from
1 CO engravings, embellish each number, tcgelher
with a handsome chtomo frontispiece. Published
um the 15th of every month, price 25 cents, or
per annum, postpaid.
Fuask Leslie’s Chimney. Cobneb.—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 arc constantly presented, and the most-
popular writers contribute to it. The contents em
brace Serial Novels. Novelettes, Sketches, J dven-
tnres. Biographies, Anecdotes, etc. Sixteen pages,
eight of which are beautifully embellished. Pub
lished every Monday, price 10 cents. Annual sub
scription. $4 postpaid.
Fbank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine.—This brilliant
Magazine in the world; iis merits have
for it au immense circulation, and receives the
wannest enmmendatiors of tne religions and secu
lar press. Pure and hialthyiu tone and teaching,
strictly non-sectarian,' it inculcates principles of
morality and virtue, and presents the tr ith iu its
most attractive form. There interesting Serials,
ShortHtories, Adventures, Essays, Poems, ard a
miscellany embracing r large variety of subjeots,
128 qua to pages and 100 illustrations in each num
ber. Published on the 10th of every month. Price
single copy. 25 cents; annual subscription, $3 post
paid.
Fbank Leslie’s Iady’s JoubnalIs the most pop
ular, Artistic andEnteitaining of the weekly Jour
nals of Fashion. Each number cyntrins sixteen pa
ges, with excellent Pictures and Fnll Descriptions
of the very Latest Styles of Ladies’ and Children’s
Wear; useful information ou Family Topics, Select
Stories, Poetry, Fashtonable-Intelligence, Persona/
Chitchat, etc.,etc. Fashion Plates are imported
monthly horn Paris exclusively for the lady’s
Joubxal. Published every Fridoy, pric-. 10 cent
Annual subscription $4, pest. aid.
Fbank Leslie’s Lady’s Magazine.—The only com
plete Fashion Magazine iu. America, Its reports of
the ever-vaming styles of costvmes. Hats, Bonnets,-
etc., aro published simultaneously with those in the
French journals, so that the subscribers rereive the
earliest information. Tho plain and colored Fash
ion plates, imported monthly front Paris, are accom
panied with accurate descriptions, aud the illustra
tions are th the highest style of the »rt. The litera
ry deportment if of a varied atid entertaining
chara<tcr. Published monthly, annual subscrip
tion, $3.50, postpaid.
Fbank Leslie’s Budget.—A Magazine of Humor
ous aud Sparkling Stories, Tales oi Heroism, Ad-
Aontures and Satire. A most-entertaining publica
tion of nr, quarto pages, filled with interesting Sto
ries, Tales, Stirring Adventures. Startling Inci
dents, Anecdotes etc., etc. It is prolusely and
handsomely illustrated. Published monthly. Sin
gle copy 15 cents; annual subscription, $1.50 post
paid.
Fbank Leslie’s Boys’ and Gibes’ Weekly.—The
oldast and bes t juieuilepaper published, A con
stant succession of Serial and Short Storios, fnll of
Eun, Anin atiin aud Brightness, and free from
sensationalism. Portraits and sketches of distin
guished pupils in tne Public Schools, Adventures,
Foreign Travel, Aucatlotes, Puzzles, etc., etc Each
nfuubet is profusely illustrated. Publtshed every
Monday. Price, single number, 5 cents; annual
subscription, $2.50 postage Included.
Fbakk Leslie’ Pleasant Houbs,—A monthly pe
riodical containing literature of the pleasing char
acter, Tales, Narratives, Adventures, Poetry, etc.,
etc. Every stoey is complete in each number and
the pages abound with beautiful engravings and
exceedingly delightful and entertaining reading.
A pUBsaut hour cap always oe passed in its com
pany. Price 15 cents a copy. Annual subscription
$1.50 postp aid.
Fbank Leslie's Chattibeox Is expressly de
signed to please the the eye with ifs wealth of pic
tures, and to entertain and instruct y< nthful read-
cr^with its carefully prepared literary contents
which Mill not fail to fix the attention of, -and in
torest and instruct children of tender Tears. The
Chattebeox should be in every household. Pub
lished monthly. Price only 10 cents a copv, or, $1
year, postage free.
Frank Leslie’s Publishing House,
63-55-57 Park Place, New York.
-THE—
lELEGRAPH & MESSENGER.
MACON, GA.,
BY A LADY OF SAVANNAH*
T II E
WEEKLY NEWS
OF
js 3xr.
o-a..
WILL contain on April 24th the open
ing chapters of an intensely in-
esting Btory, entitled
THROUGH YEARS
A SEQUEL TO WARP ANl) WOOF.
BY MISS R. J. PHTLBRICK.
THE numerous readers of the Week
ly Ne ws who remember the pleasure
wh ich the perusal of the WARP AND
WOOF afforded them, will be gratified
by the announcement of another novel
et from the same gifted pen, while we do
not hesitate to assure those who ore
yet to make the acquaintance of the
aulhor through our columns, that a fine
literary treat is in store for them.
“THROUGH THE YEARS” is a sto
ry of romantic and historic interest, in
which the writer in the artistic develop
ment of an intensely interesting plot.,
has blended fact with fiction, and given
her readers a vivid and faithful poitray-
al of scenes, incident? and experiences
iu the home life of the south, during
and immediately aftei the war,
IT is proper to s«y that, though
TEROUGH THE YEAR is a sequel to
WARP AND WOOF the interest of the
two stories is not in any way involv
ed.
THE new story will run ‘ through
seme ten or twelve numbers of tbe
Weekly. New subscribers wliO;desire
to.have it complete should send in their
names at once.
SUBSCRIPTION, - §2 a year, $1 for
six months. Money can be sent by
MoneylOrder, registered letter or ex
press, at our risk.
J- H XSTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
JUST OUT.
HG0D1 GREAT BOOK
OF THE WAR!
FOR 1880-1881.
SOVA^GE AND RETREAT.
Persoual Experiences in the United
States and Confederate
Stites Armies.
BY GENERAL J. B. HOOD.
Late Lieutenant-General Confederate States Army.
Published for.
THE HOOD ORPHAN
MEMORIAL FUND, ’
BY
General G. T. Bf.UREGAKD,
New Obllans, I860.
BUGGIES,
’ $i'’-,o2? e7 ’ 187 *-
J8i8, paaaeago.
Southwestern T*«jt
ran as follows:
roadsand 1
train no. T.—Going nobxh and west'
Leave Savauuah 94a .
Leave Augusta aim U
Arrive at lugusta V.Y.'iZLtf
Arrive at Ma V d..
Leaves Macon for "Atlanta!”’ ¥
-Arrive at Atlanta
C A EEIlfES,
HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS, BRIDLES, COLLARS A*ND
HAMES, TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAGS,{LEATHER,
CHILDREN S CARRIAGES.
SR5~ Call and examine our stock before purchasing.
C8 Second street, Augusta
Beposit'orics—98 Cherry Street, Macon, and
sep G—78
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
Making close connection at Atlanta with Wen?
em and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte ati
, Line for all points North and West. r
1 COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta
Arrives at Macon
Leaves Macon
Arrives at MiBedgeviU
Arrives at Ettonton
Arrives at Augusta
Arrives at tiavaanaii
Leaves Augusta
Making connection at Augusta for the North and
y&st and at Savannah with the Atlantic and n.it
Bailroad for all points in Florida. 0 *“
TBAIN NO. 2.—GOING NOBTH AND WB8T
Leaves Savannah 730 ri
Arrives at Augusta
Leaves Augusta "
ArriVesat Millcdgovillo..., .9:44 * I
Arrives at Entonton
Arrives at Macon .".83jaw
Lea res Macon for Atlanta " s to . 5
Arrives at Atlanta ".l":is» w
Leaves Macon for Albauysnd Eofaula....8I0x w
Arrives at Enfattla oi-u-, „
Arrives Bt Albany ..J'-OsSi
Leaves Macon for Columbus.'. : 0-lS . »
Arrives at Columbus 3:15 rj.
Trains ou this schedule for Macon, Atlanta
inbllS, Enfanla and Alhanv dailr mnVitia' _a
IN THE
GEORGIA HOMEINSURACNE CO.
Of OOl-0.3XLl3-Ul.s3.
TOTAL ASSETS.
6544,721 05.
This company commands the highest confidence of prudent;busincss men on account of the safe in
vestment of its assets, aud the prompt payment of all losses.
Rates as Low as any Strictly First-Class Company.
J. RHODES BROWNE.
President.
LAMBERT SPENCER,
Secretary
Applications for iusnranco should be made to the undersigned, who is fully ’ommissioned *3 Agent
for the UEOBG1A HOME,
EDWIN MARTIN, Agent,
Perry, Housiott County, Georgia.
JAMES H: ..CAMPBELL,
MAC03ST, GrJZ..
Sole agent for the following special
brands of whiskies:
OLD VALLEY,
LEXINGTON CLUB,
PEERLESS
umbn8, Enfania and Albany daily, making'cIn.
connection at Atlanta with Western and Atlsnu
and Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line. At Eufanl*
with Montgomery aud Eufaula Bailroad; at Co. r
umbus with Western and Mobile and Girard R*i?
road. ‘11
Eufaula traia connects at Fort Yaliey for Pern-
daily except Suuday, and at iuthbeit for Fort
Gaines Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, and
returning leave Fort jaines Tuesdays. Thursdav.
and Saturdays at 4:47 a. m. 3
Saturdays a
Train ou Blakely Extension leaves Albany
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 2015 p y
Arrives at .Macoa from Atlante 635 p st
Leaves Albany ltilOaw
Leaves Enfanla 1 830 x it
Arrives at Macon from Enfanla aud Albauy 4:47 p it
Leaves Columbus 11:00 x m
Arrives at Macou from Columbus 2tU5rx
Leaves Macou 7:35pm
Arrives at Augusta 5:40am
Leaves Augusta .9:45 r v
Arrives at Savauuah. 7:15 a it
Staking connection at SaViunah with Atlantia
and Gulf Bailroad for all points in Florida.
Pass .-ngers for Millcdgeville and Eatonton will
take train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. 1 from
Macou, which trains connect daily except Monday,
for tlieacpomU.
WILLIAM BOGEBS.
General Snpt. Central Bailroad, Savannah.
W, G. BAOUL,
Snpt, Southwestern Bailroad, Macon.
DOUBLE DAILY
To Ai>D FROM
OR.IB
Macon & Brunswick K. R.
GEXKB.lt. SUrEBIX-rEXDEXT'8 OFFICE. I
Macou, Ga., May 28,1878. J
O N End after Sunday, the 2Gth instant, passenger
trains ou tliis road will rnu as follows:
CUMBERLAND ISOUBE Via BBUNSWICK
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1. SOUTH, daily.
Leave Macon ,7:30 r sc.
Arrive at Cochran OHf p si
Arrive at Kastman 10:51 p st .
Arrive at Jcsnp 13:55 a sc
Arrive at Brunswick .6:45 a ii
Leave Brunswick per steamer 7:00 a St
Arrive Fcniandina 11:00 A sc
Arrive Jacksonville..... 2:45 r sf
Imperial Catoinefi
•~Wi1telTtsoaoo- Corn
WRtch^s. Jewelry.
The present year is pregnant with
stirrinar and important- events. Gener
al elections are to he held for Notional,
State, and county offices, and the inter
est and excitement evolved by the con
test will be intense. Measures of the
most vital character, also, to the future
of the conntry, such as the modifica
tions sought to be in angurated in our
system of finance, the projected revis
ion of the tariff, onrlndian poliev, etc.,
are. to be discussed before the people,
and every intelligent person should take
a newspaper. The proprietors of the
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
are resolved to fulfill all tbe require-
The entire proceeds arising from the sale of this
work arc devoted ts the Hood Memorial Fund,
which is invested in Uilted States Registered
Bonds for the nurture, care, support and educa
tion of the tali infants dexirived of their parents at
Now Orleans (tho melancholy incid« nts of which
6id bcrcavment are still fresh in the imblic mind,)
The book is an elegant octavo, contaii ing 360 pa
ges, with a fine i>hotograph likeness and a line
large maps of battle-fields, hound
gray English cloth, at three dollars, or in a fine
sheep binding with marble edge, three dollars and
fifty cents— !n haif-bound Morocco, libra :y" style,
four doTars, or in best I evant Turkey Morocco,
five dollars.
On the receipt frohi any person remitting by
mail or ■ xxiress, or the amount in a registerrd let
ter nr by a postal order, bank draft or check, a cony
will be immediately s< nt free of postage, registered
as second-class matter.
The volume is published in the best style of ty
pography. on elegant paper, with illustrations ex
ecuted as highest specimens of the art.
The author, the subject, the purpose, all alike
render it worthy a place in every library—on every
desk—or upon the book-shelf of every house in
he country.
Agents wanted in every town and county in the
m ro warnim r, jeaxsejrs
No. 20 Second Streer, - - - - ft/jacon, Georgia
For Fine Watches and Jewelry
NIGHT PASSEXGKE NO. 2.
Lerve JacksoiiAiile
Leave Fernandiua per steamer.
Arrive Emus wick......
Leave Brunswick
Leave Jesiip....,,.....,
Leave Eastman
Leave Cochran
Arrive at 3Iac< m....
Close conne
NORTH—D-AUit
BrtfJ
2:45 ru
6:45 * K
7;ocr H
9l5u it
3:02 a if
4:05 Aif
'6:35 a U
on at ^Lncon for all point* North
East and West 'I. Atlanta and Angnsta.
DAY ACCOMMODATION NO. 3. SOUTH,
Via Jesnp and Live Oak—Daily, except Si mUy*
Leav t . jjacon 7;30 a H
Arri v . Cochran 1928 4 x
Arrive Eastman 11:57 a il ’
Arrive Jesup - 6:31 r U
Arrive Jackson\*il!e 2:25 a at
no. 4. NOBTH- -daily except Sunday.
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Jesnx»
I^-Avi: Eastman
L»*ave Cochran
Arrive at Macoa
OUJCJ
f SOO A
2H3P1*
2:i»8 r it
5:19 p A
Jk. m t Very Low Prices.
ments of their position l)y keeping I United 8tat n s, andpreferauce will be given to lion
abreast of the news of the whole world
as fast as it can be transmitted by oce an
cable, or the telegraphic lines of the
country. They will also spair no pains
to advance the interests of Georgia aad
the sections especially in which it so
largely circulates, and while advocating,
with all the zeal and'ability they pos
sess, the principles of the Democratic
parly, will yet pursue a conservative
and moderate course upon all ques
tions. _
A new dress, just purchased, will
make all of the editions handsomer th^p
ever. Ourmammoth weekly contains
sixty-fonr colnmns, and is one of the
^est and cheapest publications south of
Baltimore. It wi\l-be made even more
interesting to farmers by the addition
of au
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
edited by General Wm. M, Bbowne.
Professor of History aud Agriculture in
the University of Georgia.
The terms of the Telegraph and
Messenger remain unchanged, and are
as follows, payable in advance:
Daily, one year......... SH 00
Daily, six months......
Daily, three months
Semi-Weekly, one year.......
Semi-Weekly, six months
"Weekly, one year ...
Weekly, six months
We respectfully ask for a continuation
of the present generous patronage of the
public. GLISBY & JONES.
5 00
2 50
3 00
1 50
2 00
1 00
WATERS’ i
ORGANS
NEW
ORCHESTRAL ,
VIITHj-ana WTTTTOIIT thatl'H IM K of BELLS
axe the most BEAUTIFUL
in STYLE and PERFECT
- CHESTRAt StoVmiohich is a
% fi n e Imitation of the Hu man
Voice, and a CHI31B of 30
bells,tuHcdttt Perfect Har
mony -until thcreedB, produc-
orably dlstrharged veterans from the army. To the
ladies, who feel a desire to express their sympathy
with the Hood Orphan Memorial Fund, tho sale of
this book among their circle, of friends will afford
an excellent way of contributing substantial aid to
so deserving a cause.
Fer terms, rates to agents, etc., address with full
particulars,
Gen’l G. T. Beauregard, Publisher.
On Behalf of the Hood Orphan Memo
rial Fund.
New Orleans, La.
BEST IB THE WOULD 1
-B&aniESgj
Impure Bi-Carb
sUgbtly filrty wlilte color
■VPL Soda 1« of *
' dirty wliite color. It may
appear white, examined by lt-
self, but a COiflPAHTSON WITH
CHtlltCH & COJS “ABBS AND
15 AiVOIEK!’ 3SASO Will sbow
tbe difl'ercacc.
See that your Bulling Soda is
white and PURR, anslionld bo ALL
SIMBLAK S5JBSTANCES used for
food.
A simple but sererB test r.f the comparative
ralue ot different brands of Soda is In dissolve a
dessert spoonful of each kind with abont a pint
value ot c
of water ‘{hot preferred) in clear glasses, stirring-
until all is thoroughly di:
, thoroughly dissolved. The delete
rious insoluble matter iu tho inferior Soda wM
be shown all er settling some twenty minutes or
sooner, by the milky appearance of the solution
and the quantity of Boating flacky matter ac
cording to quality.
Be sure and ask for Church A Co.’s Soda and
t their i '
an effect both magical
'ATEES>
& electrifyIng.Wj
NEW VESPER, NEW
COTTAGE, SOUVENIR,
CHAPEL and DULCET
ORGANS t'n unique french
■e PURITY
of
VOICING with GREAT VOLUME OF TONE
suitable for.PAIlLOH, CHURCH or MPSIG
HALL. .
AND UPKIGHT.aro l
TONE, TOUCH. WORKBIANSHIP,' and
DURABILITY UNSURPASSED,’ AVAR.
— LYLOW
JIEN'TS. A LIBER-'
rs, Ministers, Churches,
XTS AVANTEp.'hSendi
Powder, saves twenty times its cost.
See one poend package f r valuable informa
tion aud read, carefully.
THIS TO YMIR fi ROGER.
Flit ST NATIONAL BANK.
MACOKT, C4A.
Bank of Deposit, Discount
BT, ilden7
and Exchan-
—-4.
18 kt Plain Bings
DATED WARE.
Oct 23.
a Specialty, A large assortment of CLOCKS and
W. T. JOHNSON.
THOMAS WOOD,
DEALER IN
SPRING BEDS, CHAIRS,! WINDOW SHADES,
’Wstl.1
g^ = ,Ail at exceeningly Low Prices, “^ga
Medantly
finished Metal Cases and Cash ts
Also
GASES.SCOFFS NS AND CASKETS IN ALL WOODS
BgL>Oiciers by Mail and Telegraph Promptly Attended.“@S
Next to ‘‘Lanier House” MACON ,'G-A
C. H. MOORE
J. N. TUTTLE,
Have received their
Stock lor 1880,
CLOTHING, NOTIONS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOFS, CROCKERY.
HARDWARF. ETC.
We elso keep constantly on hand a fine stock of
-ip 1870
HAWKTNSVILLE ACOOlfMODATION.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave Macon 3:45 r M
Arrive Hawkiusiille 7:10a u
Lqs vc Hawkiusvillc 6:20 a H
Arrive Macon 5:45 xV
6E0. AV. ADAMS, General Sni erhYtandent.
W, J. JAKVIS,«Maater Tran«pprtation.
Atlantic and Gulf R. R.
Gexekai. otebiktbkdemt’s Office )
- Atijistic asd Gulf Bxh.koad. }
Savannah, May-5ih, 187S. ;
O N AND AFTER THIS DATE, Pasneugef
Trains on this Road win run as follows
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at....
Arrive Jessnp
Arrive at Bainhridge
Arrive at Albany
Arrive at Live Oak
Arrive at Tallahassee
Arrive at Jacksonville
Leave Tallahassee
Leave Ja-Usonvillc
Leave Live Oak
Leave Albany
Leave Bainhridge
Leave Jesup
Arrive at Savannah
...4:20 P.at
7J0 P. it
8:10 A. 3i
300 A
9:25 a. at
1:60 p. X
' V~x.
3:45 F >
9:4J p. X.
2:30 p.X
8:41 A. X
No change of cars between Savannah and . Jack*
son ville or Albany.
Passengers from Savannah to Femandina. Gaines^
ville aud.Cedar Keys take this tram.
Passengers leaving Macou at 8:30
(except Sunday) connect at Jcsnp with this i
Florida. .
Passengers from Florida by this train connect'* t
Jesup with train arrivingin Macon at5:10 F.if.,
daily except Snnday,
Passengers from tavannah for Brunswick* and
Dar.cn take this train, arriving at Brunswick at
6:45 a.m.
Passengers-from Brunswick arrive at Savannah
It8:40 a.m. ' - ;
No change of care between Montgomery and
Jacksonviite.
PnHman sleeping cars run through toiar
Savannah and lake City and Montgomerys
oonvilleen this train.
fimsi
Connect at Albany daily with Passengw trains
~ -dad to and from
both ways on Sonthwertem Bailroad
Maeon, Enfnla, Montgomery, New Orkiif&*tcii-
i'JMtSSi “ — j' • 1 j--—--
steamer leaves Bainhridge for i palacbicola
every Snnday afternoon; for Columbus every WVd
T morning.
nesdaymorning. tut l*
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays,
exceptcda for St. Angjstine, Palatka and Enterprise;
Green Cove Springs, and ail landings -on the- St.
John’s Biver.
fvest, Monday. Wednesday - .
• For Brunswick, Tuesday,” Thursday and flatur
day at 4:40 p.m. v'iil-aqwll
TRAINS—t-KESTEBN* 1-
ACCOMMODATION
DIVISION.
Leave Savannah,.Sundays excepted, at 7:K/-
Arrive at McIntosh
mmte :
“ 12:15 F.
“ 8:15 F.
SO r.Jt
“ -525L8
s;:i
- J
frf-ave Dnpont, Sund:
Arrive at Savannah “ “ 5:55 r*
j^g-r WESTERN DIVISION.
Mondays, ^nes^u^pndjn* 1 ^ ‘
,* 7:50 A-*
“ 9:15**
;; u . :
Arrive at Albany “ “ %
Leave Albany ^ r ,K
,i .. 3P®*S
“ 4:41 t *
.< 7:«K r. ”
-Arrive at Valdosta
Arrive at Quitman
■'rive at Thomasville
Leave 1 homasvillo
Leave Quitman
Leave -Valdosta
Arrive . atiDnpont , IP —
J. S. TYSON,Masterpf Tran8i»rtatiom^ ^
General Superintende**-
>
rOBSON,
ilg Machines
ing in his line :
cost substantial man
-All-avork not rali* 4 !