Newspaper Page Text
to
fcoi
CLIPPINGS,
O- a Multitude of Subjects
The mnie always puts i is tost foot
hindmost;
1 good motto for a man just starting
a moattaclie—down in front.
Sin has a great many tools; but a lie
, is tls| handle that fits thorn all.
THE
ATtiHTfi
FRANK LESLIE’S
€0NSTI7UTI2N.. PSPULAR PUBUGAIluNS;
’Suting liib coining .year—a year that vrili witness
tlio progress and culmination of tlie most Inter
esting political contest that has ever taken place in
this country—every citizen and every thoughtful
person will be compelled to rely upon the newspa
pers for information. Why not get the «e l?—
Abroad The Confection is recognized, reid red
to iihd quoted from as the leading Soutiiem joui-^
iial—as the organ and vehicle of the best Southern
thought and opinion—and at home its columns are
The man who exploded with laughter [
probably didn’t know it was loaded.
A kind word can no more die than the
iobie nature which prompts its utter-
inbe;
TDis bat a step from the sublime to the
ridiculous, but it’s a life’s journey back
kgain,
fafenetal, .Shetmnfl was so seasick eif
tis gulf trip that he almost threw up
his commission.
Jones calls his wife a Nihilist because
»he is always so anxious and willing to
tiow him up.
It is estimated that the cotton crop
of Texas for 1879 will bring into that
*t«te. §14000,000.
A western man says he attended a leap
year party and that the ladies acted
like perfect gentlemen.
Never reflect on a past action which
fofs done with a good motive and the
test- judgment at the time.
The first time a man deceives you the
fault is his; if be deceives you the second
^ime the fault is your own.
1 1S.no was the first and only woman who
didn’t gather up her dress in both
bands and yell at the sight of a snake.
remen a
lv over:
they fir’over fence instead of making
rack a fearfnlly awkward job of climb
ing it?
It- iB odd, and sometimes melancln ly,
to see a man trying to “make up his
minds’ when lie lias n6 material-on hand
The first almanac was printed in 1460,
and the issue of 1880 contains the same
fresh and sparkling jokes that appeared
in the. first number.
, »*— .
There is a woman in Wisconsin who
has been married 58 years and who has
never missed building the kitchen fire.
Her husband is probably the oldest fire
escape on record.
Ninety-five centennial trees—one for
' each county in Tennessee—are to hi
planted on the Capitol grounds at Nash
ville, to be known by the names of their
respective counties.
• •
“Oh,me!” said a pious old lady, “o*r
minister was a powerful preacher; for
the short time he ministered the word
of .God among us he banged tlip in’ards
out of Jive Bibles.”
“What,” asks a correspondent,
•‘causes the hair to come out?” Before
*wii answer , we must kribw whether yon
1 ’areWn^ried ornot. 'This is important
to a true understanding of the case.
, " r fiminbvetnent'*for the establishment
in Kentucky of a home for disabled
Confederate soldiers and the orphans
of Confederate soldiers, is receiving
prompt encouragement in Louisville,
• In order to encourage his young war
riors, Sitting Bull has announced that
each one of them may have a wife lor
every" white person’s scalp he brings in.
That beats all the booms yet invented.
This is the ladies’.leap-year.eonun-
i, drum: “When will the alphabet con
tain only twenty-five letters?” And
then, after they have given it up,.the 1
blushing answer is, “When U and I ore
one.”
Queen Victoria sailed from England
to visit the tomb of her daughter, the
to visit the place in Africa where her
son fell. .
: Of the 14,000 Methodist Episcopal
ministers in this country there are, ac
ting to the Methodist-, only eleven,
id have blots on their names, and
three of these Lave been condemned
unjustly.
The reason why women have little or
ho success at fishing is because but few
of them possess nerve enough tb hold
the worm between their teeth so that
they' can use"both hands in getting the
hook out of their black liair.
..csttmi
judicious advertising has created
many a new business; has enlarged
many an old bosiness; has revived many
a dull business; bas rescued many a lost
;hap saved many a failing bus-
i preserved many a large busi
ness; and secures success m any busi
ness.
George W. Childs offers to bear the
entire expense of removing and rebuild
ing in its original' style in Fairmonnt
park the house which William Penn
built for his daughter Letitia, in Phila
delphia, and in which shelived and died.
It is soon to .bb demolished to rank-*
room-for new improvements.
. _. Wm. H. Vanderbilt'is reported to be
■Wurth'$130.000,000, His income ft m
money invested iu United States 4 per
- cent, bonds alone amount to §8,450 per
day, or $145.75 per hour, sleeping or
waking, yet this is bnt one third of the
capital be lias invested, and which is
constantly multiplying itself.
The amount of stamped envelopes,
f 'stage stamps and postal cards issued
to postmasters upon r» qnisition during
the nine months ended March 31 last;
Was $23,070,335.15, being . an increase
over the issues oftlio... ojplesiioijtim
nine months of pftjsfons v<ar-
#3j0J6,(h2 17.- The hi- TS?®"® 5 '
in port
Interest. The CksstitctIos contains more and la
ter ti- e”raghic news than any other Georgia paper,
and this particular feature will he agreeably added
to during, the coming year. Aliits facilities (0 -
eithisrihg the latest news from all parts sf the
country will be enlarged and supplemented The
CoNsriTDTion is both chronicler and commentator.
Its*editorial opinions, contributions to the drift of
enrrent discussion, its humorous and satirical par-
graphs, are copied from one end of the eonutiy to
the other. It aims always to be the brightest and
the best—newsy, original and piquant. Itaimspar-
ticuiavly to give the news impartially and fully, an^
to keep its readers informed of the drift of enr-
Tent discussion by liberal but caustic quotations
from ail its contemporaries. It "aims, in short, to
more than ever deserve to be known as “the lead
ing Southern newspaper.” Bill Arp will con'lnue
to contribute his unique letters, which grow in sa
vory humor week by week. “Old Si” will add his
quaint fun to the collection of good things, and
“Uncle Remus” has in preparation a scries of ne
gro mi th legends, illustrating the folk-lore of the
old plantation. In every respect The Constitu-
TIoX for ISfiO '(rill be better than ever.
The V. eeexy Constitution Is a carefully edited
compendium of the news of the week and contains
tlie best and freshest matter 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 Constitu
tion. It in stm edited by Mr. W. L. Jones, and is
devoted to the best interests qf the farmers of the
South. It is sent at reduced rales with the. Weekly
edition of The Constitution.
TERMS 03? SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Constitution $10 00 a year.
.. <• 5 00 six months.
«. «• 2 50 three months
Weekly Const! ntion 150 a year.
.. « 1 00 six months.
<# <■ Clubs often 12 50 a year.
“ Clubs of twenty 20 00
Southern Cultivator 1 50 “
Clubs often 12 50 “
Clubs of twenty 20 CO “
Weekly Constitution and Cultiti-
vatorto same address... 2 50 for owe year.
Address
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
Open Day ami Niglit.
- ICE TV IS' E@5||S?V
RESTAURANT & SALOON
Fourth Street, betweon Brown Hous
and National Hotel, MACON.
Meals Serve! in Private Rooms-
CHEAPEST & BEST.
8g^„Al5 il’e Substantiate nrd Delicacies
of the season always on hand.
T. H. HARRIS, Agent.
To Him that Enjoys
GOOD READING
Greeting and Congenial Salutations
from . be Detroit Free Press.
From tlie unlimited words of prai c that Lave
been bestowed upon itj the conclusion fixed that the
Detroit Free Press is the most popular jonrnal in
existence. Not that it has the greatest circulation—
though for that limiter 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 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
ed pages the grace, learning, wit, humor, versatility
and genius of the American people.
Unique among newspapers, sprightly and reada
ble in every portion—it is coiled with so much
tact, intelligence and ease, that readers of everj
class find it, abo se all others, the one that satis
fies!
Varied are its departments and its contents—the
whole a most judicious combination. If one may
liken intellectual to material things its field of sto
ry, poetry, cone spoilden ce, anecdote, wit, humor
sentiment, history, belies letters, knowledge in its
illimited extent—may be compared to a well order
ed banquet, And around" this superb feast in all
its completeness bounteously laid with contribu
tions from every dime, sits the blessed spirit of
fraternity and good fellowship!
And then “The Household” the bright, sympa
thetic and kindly “Household!”. No description
should be offered of “Tlie Household;” it is a feat
ure-original and unsurpassed, and none c n fail to
appreciate it.
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper is a
Lai'Uffql record of .Current Events, Foreign nnd
Domestic, in the Political, Social, Scientific and Com
mereial World. As an Entertaining and Education
al Journal it is unequaled. It contains, besides the
Dtmrestic and Foreign News of the Week. Editori
als, Serial and Short Stories, Personal Gossip, etc.
Amusing cartoons and beautiful Illustrations. It
has nearly reached its Semi-Centennial Yoltsme.
Published every Wednesday, price 10 cents. An>
zx'aal Subscription $4, postpaid* •
Frank Leslie's Popular iuONthlyIb remarkable
for its excellence, cheapness and comprehensive
ness, and its reputation is firtcly established/ The
best Jiving writers are among its contributes, its
:oliimi)s represent every department of literature,
so that all ta etes will be gratified ar.d all classes of
renders derive entertainment and instruction from
the varied contents, filling 128 quarto pages, over
1 CO engravings embellish each number, togelher
with a handsomecliiomo frontispiece, rubfished
on the 35th cf every Inonth, price 25 cents, or $3
per annum, postpaid.
Frank Leslie's Chimney Corner.—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 mopt
popular writers contribute to it. The contents em
brace Serial Novels. Novelettes, Sketches, Adven
tures, Biographies, Anecdote?, etc. Sixteen pages,
eight of which are beautifully embellished. Pub
lished every Monday, price 10 cents. Annual sub
scription, $4 postpaid.
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine.—This brilliant
periodical is undoubtedly the clieapfeBc Sunday
Magazine iff the world; its merits have secured
for it an immense circulation, and receives the
warmest c« mmendatiors of tne religious and secu
lar press. Pure 2nd healthyiu tone and teaching,
strictly non-sectarian, it inculcates principles of
morality and virtue, andprosents the trith in its
most attractive form. There interesting: Serials,
Short Stories, Adventures, Espay b, Poems, Sard a
miscellany embracing r large variety of subjeots,
328 qua to pages and 100 illustrations in each num
ber. Published on the IGth of every month. Price
single copy. 25 cents; annual subscription, $3 post
paid*.
Frank Leslie’s I ady’s Jgubnal is the most pnp-.
ular, Artistic and Entertaining of the weekly Jonr-
nais of Fashion. Each number cyntrins sixteen pa
ges, with excellent Pictures and Full Desci iplions
of the very Latest Styles of Ladies' and Children's
Wear; useful information on Family Topics, Select
Stories, Poetry, Fashionable Iutelligencc, Persona/
Chit Chat, etc., etc. Fashion Plates are imported
monthly Irom Paris, exclusively for the juapy'i
Journal. Published every Fridoy, pric: 10 cent
Annual subscription $4, pest,, aid.
Frank Leslie's Lady's Magazine.—The only c om
plete rasliion Magazine in America, Its reporrs of
the ever-varninjr styles of costvmes. Hats, JBonnets.-
e.tc., are published simultaneously with those in the
French journals, so tlmt.tlic subscribers rereivo the
earliest information. r i he plain and colored Fash
ion plates, imported monthly from Paris, are accom
panied with accurate descriptions, and the illustra
tions are ill the highest style of the **rt. The litera
ry deportment if of a varied and entertaining
charari:c*r. Published monthly, annual subscrip
tion, |3.50, postpaid.
Frank Leslie’s Budget.—A Magazine of Humor
ous and Sparkling Stories, Tales of Heroism, Ad-
A( ntures and Satire. A most entertaining publica
tion of Of. quarto pages, filled with interestiiig Sto
ries, Tales, Stirring Advinluies. Startling Inci
dents, Anccdo es etc., etc. It' is proiusely and
handsomely illustrated. Published monthly. Sin
gle copy 15 cents; annual tub scrip tic 11, £1.50 post-
paid.
Frank Leslie's Eoys* and Girls' Wefkly.—The
oldest and be? t ju\euilcpaper published, A con-
riant succession of Serial and Short Storios, full of
Eun, Anir/atiin and Brightness, and free from
sensationalism. Portraits aud sketches of distin
guished pupils in tne Public Schools, Adventures,
Foreign Travel, Anea'otes, Puzzles, etc., etc Each
numbei is profusely illustrated. Publtshed every
Monday. Price, single number, 5 cents; annual
subscription, $2.50 postage included.
Frank Leslie' Pleasant Hours,—A monthly pe
riodical containing literature of the pleasing char
acter, Talcs, Farialives, Adventures, Ppetvy, etc.,
etc. Every stcey is crmplete in each uumber ancl
the pages abound willi beautiful engravings and
exceedingly delightful and entertaining reading.
A pleasant hour can always ue passed in its coin-
jpany. t rice 3 5 cents a copy. Annual subscription
^$1.50 postpaid.
Frank Leslie’s Chatttrrox Is expressly de
signed- to please the the eyc with ifs wealth of pic
tures, and to entertain and instruct y< nthful read
ers with its carefully prepared literary ccmei ts
which will net fail to fix the attenticu of, and in
tcrest and instruct c hildren of tender years. The
Chatterbox should be in every household. Vub-
lishcd monthly. Price only 10 cents a copv, or, $1
year, postage free.
Prank Leslie’s Publishing House,
' 53-55-57 Park Place, Ncw r York.
MORNING NEWS SERIALS.'^.i^cSS? 8 '
Cheapest and best for all pu
poses—simplo, strong, anadi
; table. Also Traction En•
Tines for common roads.
A NEW STORYipfSSS
— iwxwx i. I illy. ^InqiamesproHiptly
BY A LADY QF SAVANNAH.
the
WEEKLY NEWS
OP
o- (S..
WILL contain on May 1st the open
ing chapters of an intensely in-
- esting story, entitled
THROUGH—YEARS
A SEQUEL TO WASP AND WOOF.
BY MISS B. J. PHTLBEICK.
A- B. FA11QUUAll’s Central and Southwestern
: SOUTHERN DEPOT, 1 Kai ' roil(!s '
MACON, GFOBGIA.
asti mm hills,
1 \S and after Sunday, June ’ 3th"
U trains on the Ceuta! and SouthwcsteS^? 8 ^
j roads and branches will run as foEorra: t Pn 2,11
j.fiKAIBKO. 1.—GOING XOBTH AMD west
Leave Savaimah..... n A **
Leave Augusta
- AiC
1Separator
, P622J.
WOKS, “
York, Pa.
2gbtsst draft.
fSI EAM ENGINES,
BOILERS.
PLOWS itnti STEELS.
£Io“tts FAEM MACHIXEEY, |
||| REAPERS AND MOWERS,
MACHINERY SUPPLIES,
Arrive at Mtam.. .
LcaVes Macon for Atlanta
Arrive at Atlanta - : *6 t x
Makmit close connection at' AtKnti'-iiih^t S
cm and Atlantic and Atlanta and CharW. S
Line for all prints Xorth and West! 113110110 Aif
j C03IIXG SOUTH AXD EAST.
I Leaves Atlanta.
MACHINERY OILS,
33: a.H.3D.WALllE>,
JESSUP & SMITH,
Managers.
R. I MAI & CO.,
98 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga/
Manufacturers and Dealers tin
The Weekly Free Frees and “l I
Household” together are furnished "at
a year.
Clubs of five, §1 75 each: liberal com
mission allowed local' agents.
Specimen copies sen free.
Address,
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS,
DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
fgh-WE Club -with This Papeh.-5sJ
THF BEST PAPER! TRY IT!!
BEAUTIFULLY lLI.USTRd.TED.
sstfa. "S’lSAja.
TiBE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a large First-
Class Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages, printed
in the most beautiful style, profusely illustra
ted with splendid xngravings, representing the
the newest Inventions and the most recent Ad
vances in the Apts and Sciences; inclndiug New
and Interesting Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture,
the Home, Health,. Medical Progress,. Social Sci
ence, Natural History, Geology and ABironoiny.
Tho most valuable practical papers, by eminent
writers in all departments of Science, win be found
iu the Scientific Amercan.
Terms, S3,20 cents per year, S1.G0 half year,
w hich includes postage. Discount to Agen f s. Sin
gle copies, ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers.
Itemit by postal order to MUNN & CO., Publishers,
37 Park Bow, New York.
TV A mTPTVTrpCI In connections with
AT A 1 JttilN 1 O* the Scientific
American Messrs Muss & Co. arc Soliuibrrs
of American and Foreign Patents, have had 37
years experience, and now have the largest estab-
meut in the world. Patents are obtained on the-
best terms. A special notice is made in the gei-
ent'fic American of-all Inventions patcut-
ed through ibis Agency, with the name and resi
dence of the Patentee. By the immense circula
tion thus given, pnblic attention isjjlirected to the
merits of the new patent, and sales or inlroduc-
—T H E-
i ELEGRAPH & MESSENGER.
MACON, GA.,
FOxi 18S0-1SS1.
Tho iiresrnt year is preguaut with
stirrina: and important events. Gener
al elections are to be held for National,
State, aud connty offices, and the inter
est. and excitement evolved by the con
gest will oe intense. Measures of the
most vital character, also, to the future
of the country; snch ns the modifica
tions sought to be iu angurated in our
system of finance, the projected revis
ion of the tariff, onrIndian poliev, etc.,
are to be .discussed before the people,
and every intelligent person should take
a newspaper. The proprietors of the
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
THE numerous readers of the Week
ly News who remember the pleasure
which the perusal of the WARP AND
WOOF afforded them, will he gratified
by the aunonneemeut of another novel
et from the same gi'ftea pen, while we do
not hesitate to assure those who ai-e
yet t-o make the acquaintance of the
author through onr 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 aud faithful portray
al of scenes, incident? and experiences
in the home life of the eouth, during
and immediately after the war,
IT is proper to s..y that, though
THROUGH THE YEAIt is a sequel ‘o
WARP AND WOOF the interest of the
two stories is net iu any way involv
ed. •
THE new story will run ''through
seme ten or twelve numbers of the
Weekly. New subscribers who dt-sire
to have it complete should send iu their
names at mice.
SUBSCRIPTION, $2 a year, $1 >r
six months. Money can be sent by
Money’Ovder, registered letter or ex
press, at onr risk.
J H- £ STILL,
SuVaMiallj Ga.
JUST OUT.
HOOD S GREAT BOOK
OF THE WAR!
WAGONS,
BUGGIES
Arrives at Augusta
Arri’.es at Savannah
Leaves Angusta
East'and’
Bailroadfor all poffitsmnoKdx ' Gs “
L^'s^'an 2 n^; G .? E;G K ° IrrH ANI >
Arrives at Angnsta JSIOpil
Leaves Angusta * a it
Arrives at Millcdgevill'e'"’" *« :1Sr *
Arrives at. Eatonton. 1 «
Arrives at Macon.....'.'..".* S-®!*
Lea res Mason for Atlanta" *
Arrives at Atlanta
• •-.8:10 iv
C A R R X A Car E S
HAFNEfS, SADDLES, WHIPS, BRIDLES, COLLARS AND
MARSES, TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BACS,|LEATHERv
GHILDREN’S CARRIAGES
Call and examine our stock before purchasing
08 Second street, Augusta
Repositories—08 Cherry Street, Macon, and
sep (J—^S
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
IN.THF.
GEORGIA HOMEINSURACNE CO.
Of OOl"L1.33a.l3XLS-.
TOTAL ASSETS.
$544,721 05.
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 Strict!'/ First-Class Company.
J. RHODES BROWNE.
President.
LAMBERT SPENCER,
m Secret i ry
ADVANCE AND RETREAT.
Personal Experiences in the United
States "and Confederate
St lies Armies.
BY GENERAL J. B. HOOD,
Lato Lieutenant-General Confederate States Army.
Published for
TIIE HOOD ORPHAN
MEMORIAL FUND,
BY
Cenlual G. T. Br.UREGARD,
_ Kew Ohllans, 1880.
'flic entire proceeds arising from the sale of ihis
work are devoted ts the Hood Memorial Fund,
which is invested in Ui lted States Kegisteied
Bonds for the nurture, care, support aud educa
tion of the ten infants deprived of their parents at
New Orleans (tho melancholy incidt nts of which
B'id bereavment are still fresh in the public mind,/
The book is an elegant octavo, contaii ing 3GU pa
ges, with a fine photoglyph likeness and a line
steel engraving, made expressly for this work, four
large maps of battle-fields, bound in hondsome
gray English cloth, at three dollars, or i i a fine
sheep binding with marble edge, three dollars and
fifty cents—! n half-bound Morocco. * l!bra :y style,
four do*lars, or in -best I evaut Turkey Morocco,
five dollars.
On the reeeipt from any person remitting by
mail or xpross, or the amount in a registerrd let
ter or by a postal order, bank draft or check, a eor.y
will be immediately srnt free of postage, registered
as second-class matter.
Applications for insurance should be made to the undersigned, who is fully 'ommips’c hcd as Agent
for the GEORGIA HOME*
EDWIN MARTiN 5 AgenI,
Perry. Honslon County, Gftorria.
PREMlM SHOE STORE
TAKEN AT THE
JOHN YA. LENTI NO,
Macon, - -. ■ - G-eoraia.
(94 Cherry Street, Under TcT'grnph Newspaper Office.)
Arrivss at Albany *
Leaves M.-.eoii/or CoYAn’bus
J rnves at Columbus ®- 15 a X
Trains on this sehsdnie for Macon Atiantl *
lunbus, Enfanih ami Albauy daUv ’ mTSf**
connection at Atlanta with Wrafem
Md Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line. At EnS!}*
mth Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad-
nmhns with Western and Mobile and Ghard ^
Enfanla train connects at Fort Valiev for
daily except Sunday, and at Vuthbeif
Gaines Mondays, Wednesdays and FrM.L F ^
returning leave Fort.aineaSx^ys^^/,
and Saturdays at 4:47 a. teuayg
Train oil Blakely Extension leaves Albany
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 2:05 rd
Arrives at Macon from Atiantc . . ." ’ 6^55 r J
Leaves Albany
Arrives at Macon from Eufaula and Albany 4:47 r 2
Leaves Colnmbns 11 .GO x u
Arrives at Macon from Columbus. .* ,2 ; oj p u
Leaves Macon .".""IJlissr »
Arrives atAngnsia B-lOx it
Leaves Augusta. 9:45 rd
Arrives at Savannah. .7:15. ^
Making connection at Savannah with Atlantis
and Gnlf Railroad for all points in Florida.
Pass mgers for Milledgorille and Eatonton will
take train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. 1 front
Macon, which trains connect daily except Mondav.
for these porntt.
WILLIAM EOGEBS,
General StSJK. Central Itailroad. Savannah.
W, G. RAOUL,
Snpt, Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
DOUBLE DAILY
TO AND FROM
FLORIDA
Macon & Brunswick R. R.
fiEXZILIL SUTEKIXTEXDENT'.S OFFICE. I
Macon, Ga., May 28,1878. J
O N and after Snuday, the 26th instant, passenger
trains bn this road will rim as follows: °
CUMBERLAND BOUBE Till BRUNSWICK
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1. SOUTH, daily.
Leave Macon , 7:30 p m
Arrive at Cochran P K
Arrive at Eastman. 10^»1 r u
Arrive at Jesup A j*
Arrive at Brunswick 6:15 x U
l^eave Brunswick per steamer 7^)6 x h
Arrive Femaiidina llaio a m
Arrive Jacksonville 2:45 1* x
NIGHT ^ASSENGKB NO. 2. NOBTH—DAILY
Lervc Jacksoiuille x U
Leave Ferna::diua i>er steamer. 2:45 r >1
Arrive Biuuswick G:45ph
Leave Brunswick....... 7;eo p ai
Leave Jesup.....4 9:5*2 r x
Leave- Ea-tman 3:02 a ac
Leave Cochran 4 :u5 A m
Arrive at Macon.... 6:35 x il
Close conne on at Maeon for all points North
East and West 'i t Atlautii and Augusta.
DAY ACCOMMODATION No. 3. SOXTIH,
Via jesnpand Live Oak-Daily, except Si uiliiyi
Lcar c 3[acon.... 7;:10 ^ j#
Arri v * Cochran 13^*8 a Jt
Arrive li^ntiuau 11^7am
Arrive Jesup..:... 6:3! p 11
Arrive Jacksonville 9:25 a m
no. 4. north- -daily except Sunday.
Leave Ja rksonvillo
Leave Jasup
L“av« Eastman
Leave Cochran
Arrive at Macon
OUOC
f:0O a M
2:43 pm
2:08 p y
5:19 p s&
“THE BEST MADE BOOTS AND SHOES.
THE BEST BRGGANS,
THE BEST DISPLAY.”
THE BEST AND NEWEST STOCk
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
IN : GEORGIA
4. finest sb-le-s of Ladies Buttoned «n,iILacerl Shoes. French
ecu ted as highest specimens of the art. JV-ICL iTieblfi (jOilt. oprffd mi (1 Kirt foxen. nun Toilpf. Slinopra
The author, the subject, the purpopC. all alike
BOYS AND CHILDREN’S WEAR; IN GREAT VARIETY.
render it worthy a jdace in every library—on every
desk—or upon the hook-shelf of every house in
he country.
Agents wanted in every town and cuinty in the
are resolved to fulfill all the require
ments .of their position by keepingiH^^X^dV^neewiB^^y 1,X
abreast of the news of the whole world -
as fast as it can be transmitted by ocean
cable, or the telegraphic lines of the
country. Thay will also spair no pains
to advance the interests of Georgia aud
the sections especially in which it so
largely circulates, and while advocating,
with all the zeal and ability they pos
sess, the principles of tlie Democratic
party, will yet pursue a conservative
and moderate course upon all ques
tions: ■ .
A new dress, just purchased, will
mako all of the editions handsomer than
ever. Our mammoth tveekly contains
sixty-fonr columns, and is oifb of the
best ard elieapesi publications south of
Baltimore.' It will be made even more
interesting to farmets by the addition
of an
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
edited by General Wm. M. Browne.
Professor of History aud Agricnltnre in
the University of Georgia.
^Tbe terms of the Telegraph -and
Messenger remain unchanged, and are
ns follows, payable in advanee:
Daily, one year .>....§10.0^'
tjOU often
1 Any person w’ho has made a now discovery or
invention, con ascertain, feee of CHiBGE, whether
a patent can probably be obtained, by writing to
Muss & Co, We also send feieb our Hand l:nok
about the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats. Trade-
Marks.'their costs, and how procured, with hints
for procuring advances on inventions. Address
for the Paper, o.- concerning l ateuts.
MUNN & CO.,
37 Park row. New York,
. Branch. Office, cor. F & 7th Stf., 'Wash ton,
htrict Columbia.
Daily, six months 5 (TO
Daily, three months 2^50
Semi-Weekly, one year 3 00
Semi-Weekly, six months 1 50
W eekly, one year - 2 00
Weekly, six months..... l 00
We respect fully ask for a continuation
of the present generons patronage of the
public CLISBY & JONES.
ORCHESTRAL ORGANS
TOH, and WITHOUT the CHIME of BELLS
arc the most BEAUTIFUL
in STYLE and PERFECT
in TONE EYER MADE,
hayingthe celebrated OR
CHESTRAL Stop,which is a
fine Imitation of the Human
Voice, and a CHIME of 30
bells, tnnedin Perfect Har
mony A the reeds, prodne.
ing an effect both magicnl
& electrifying.WATERS’
NEW VESPER, " NEW
COTTAGE, SOUVENIR,
cases combine PURITY of
yOICIXG with GREAT VOLUME OF TONE
smtabie for PARLOR, CHURCH or MUSIC
XlAl.lj.
lilPrenS A^tW KMHIIVjKRANffi
AND S
TONE, TOUCH,
DURABILITY UNSURPA!
j for^
! AL
AGENTS WANTED.® Senct
WORHMANSHLP,' and
UPASSED,- WAIt-
orahly discharged veterans from tho army. To the
ladies, who feel a.desire toexpress their symrathy
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 Moino-
• rial Fund.
New Orlfans, La .
BEST IS THE WORLD !
Impure Bi-Carb Soda te of a
slightly dirty will to color. It may
dirty
appear wliite, examined, by it
self, but a COMPAKISON TVITH
CHURCH & CO.’S “ARBI AND
HAMMER” BRAND will show
tlie difference.
See that your Uniting Soda la
•white aud PURE, a-should be ALL
SIMILAR SimsrA.NCES used for
. food.
A simple but Severn test f f tho comparative
value ot different brandsef Soda is to dissolve a
dessert spoonful of each kind with nbout a pint
of water (hot preferred) in clear glasses, stirring
■until nil is thoroughly dissolved. Tho delete
rious insoluble mutter in tlin inferior Rods will
he shown afitr settling Feme twenty minutes or
eooner, by the milky nppeniance of the solution
and the quantity of floating flocky matter ac
cording to quality.
Be sure and ask for fhnrch & Co.’s Soda and
see tiiac 1 heir name is on the package and yon
wU F‘ t the purest and whitest made. The ufo
r,i -hiswith snnrmiik, iu preference to Baking
Powder, saves twenty times its coat.
See ore po^n-t package f- r valuable informa
tion and read, caref-diy.
SHOW THIS TO YOfig GROCER.
FiKST NATIONAL BANK.
LA.OOXS", Gr^.
Bank of Pcpbsit, Discmi.’it aH<l Fxchaii-
.ge-.
WH
W tv WRiGLEY.
Boots and Shoes Made to Order.
REPAIR WORffA SPECIALTY.
Don’t forgot to try Massey’s Revolving Shoe Heel Protectors.
REMEMBER IRE PLACE.
. J. VALENTINO,
^■4 ChciTV Street Mncoii. Sfg~
JAMES H: CAMPBELL,
M ACOKT,
Sole agent for the following special
brands of whiskies:
OLD VALLEY,
LEXIN-GTON CLUB,
PEERLESS
Imperial Catoinot.
WiUdusonco- Corn
Solid Silver.
m m wa&mm t. mBMmzrs
Wm ftwttof
No. 20 Second Streer, - - - >
For Fine Watches and Jewelry
Macon, Georgia
At Vo;
Low
large ass'rtmeu.1
Prices.
of CLOCKS and
W. T. JOHNSON.
HAWKTNSVILLE accosimodation.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave Macon 3:45 r
Arrive Hawkinsvlile 7:10 a it
t.crve Hawkinsvillc r>:20 a n
Arrive Maeon 5:43 a Jl
C.EO. W. ADAMS', General Superintendent.
W. J. JARVIS, Master Transportation.
Atlantic and Gulf R. K.
GEXBE4T, nPEBrXTKXDE.MT*.S OFFICE 1
Atlasttc ash Gulf Raimuiad, J
. Savannah, May 5ih, 1878. }
O N AND AFT HR THIS . DATE, Passenger
Trims op t; is Road will rnn as foliown
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at#
Arrive JesJnp
Arrive at Bairibridge
Arrive at Albany
Arrive at Live Oak
Arrive at Tallahassee
Arrive at Jacksonville
Leave Tallahassee
Leave Ja-fesonvUle
Leave Live Oak
Leave Albany
Leave Eainhridge
Leave Jesup
Arrive at Savannah
4:20 p.3C
7tf0 p. M
3:10 a. ri
3:50 A.
3:30 A. ri
3--70 A, M
3:25 a. V
1:00 p. it
3:45 P. Jl
3:40 p. ri
2:30 p. M
3:15 p. a
5:45 A. H
S:4C a. if
No change of cars between Savannah and Jack,
sonville or Albany.
Passengers from Savannah to Femandina. Gainer
ville aud Cedar Keys take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 8:30 a. ir„ daily
(except Sunday) connect ai Jesnp with this train tot
Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect at
Jesnp with train arriving in Macon at 5:10 p. rf.,
daily except Sunday,
Tassengers from : avannah for Brunswick and
Dar.entake this train, arriving at Bmnswick af
0:45 a. in.
Passengers from Brunswick arrive at Savannah
at 8:40 a. in.
No change of cars between Montgomery and
Jacksontiite.
Pullman sleeping cars ran through to and from
Savannah and J nke City and Montgomery and Jack
sonville on this train.
Connect at .Albany daily with Passenger trains
both wayson'Sonthwertern Railroad to and from
Macon, Enfula, Montgomery, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer lewes Bainbridge for A palaehicola
every Sunday afternoon; for Columbus every Wed
nesday morning.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sunday*
excepted! for St. Augustine, Palatka and Enterprise#
Green Cove Springs, and ail landings on the St.
John’s Ri*er#
Trains on E. and A. E. R. leave jnnetion, going
.vest, Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 11:14 a. s
For Brunswick, Tuesday, Thursday aud Satnr
ACCOMMODATION TRAISS“>EESTEltN
DIVISION,
Leave Savannah, Snnday3 csccpied, at 7:05 A.
Arrive at McIntosh
Arrive at Jesup
Arrive at Blackshear
Arrive at Dupont
Leave Impont
Leave Blackshear
Leave Jcsujf
•s and Fridays,
excpled -at h-.M
ve at Tiioinaaville
Arrive at Albany ‘ - 1
Leave Alliany ' <<
Leava- 'J hovr.a3ville “
Leave*(Juitman - . .. v <•
iAeive. Valilofjta ■
Arrive at DnvoDt ” 7 •« ' “
J. S. TYSON, Master of.Tra„«Jx>rUti^
ersfl SCperia
Sewing Machines, Jei
erything in his lii
most snbstautial n
AH work m.tc-aR.jv