Newspaper Page Text
CLIPPINGS,
a Multi cuds of Subjects*
NATIONAL HOTEL,
Engagement breastpins are fashiona
ble. -
3VI^.002Jir Grji..
Jins, TV. F. Buowx, Proprietress, (formerly of the
Brown House.)
A good motto for a man just staitiog
The#r is more fashion in tbe city, but
more stiles iu the country;
FRANK LESLIE'S
F8PUIAR PUBLICATIONS.
In tile Turkish language there is said
- to be no word- signifying gratitude.
The^uantity of cotton consumed in
gjjeatejpthan in 1778,
Every man is l >pnnd to tolerate the
act of ranch he himself sets the exam
ple.
Of-lhi negro physicians of Tennessee
have organ-zed a state medical associa
tion* . .■ v » r ■ - *
Illinois Jins the largest number of
miles of railway (7;022) of any state in
the nnion,
Tw6 hundred and seventy-two trains
arrive and depart from Chicago every
24 hours.
• LoiVdi n'Jrutli says that in the last
ten yaers there have been 2,352 strikes
sJ
The British national debt lacks a lit-
tle of lieiiig twice as large as that of the
United States.
' Penhsvlvania and Connectient have
•chosen Tjlden delegations to the Cin
cinnati convention.
A Boston inventor has made a ma
chine which makes Unity seamless pa
per boxes animate.
The. M^ulajee ear company are
using paper wheels anl steel tires on all
new cars which they bnild.
more than ever deserve to tie known as.,‘;tbe ..lead
ing Srntbefn newspaper.” Bill A:f will con’inni
iMiiife
shipped-100,000
ermany. the first
shipment of the kind ever made.
The -Philadelphia News thinks it
strange 1 that'the man who first invented
sleep did not extend the invention to
babies.
A pound of_energy with an ounce of
talent will achieve greater results than
a pound of talent with an ounce of
mm
“Foregoes,” was tbe word given out
at a Writt "i spelling exercise recently,
and one little boy handed in “ Go, go,
go, go, |
t ' ; -
Be*-, Ge rgj Buudull. of Yancy coun
ty, N. C., has killed 575 ground hogs
this season and preached two sermons
‘fergn^yC L
A'Chicago wholesale house is having
a car constructed to carry two salesmen
and a stock of goods over various wes
tern railways,
Special artists secure their battle-
sketches by talking with the men who
started out for a canteen of water as the
firing commenced.
Trying to do business without adver
tising is like winking at a girl in the
dirk. Yon*may know what you are do-
but Dobody else does.
Thomas Jefferson' said: “Let the
farmer forever m«re be honored in his
calling, for they who labor in the earth
are the chosen people of God.’
Am ordinary woman’s waist is thirty
Inches around. An ordinary -man’s arm
is about thirty inches long. How ad
miral are thy woras, O nature.
“Humph 1” said a young gentleman
at a play with a young lady, “I could
play the lov^het.ter than that myself;”
you try,” was the
“I wo
Mye reply.
The-.couutry is full of coming' men;
some of; them i come to grief, and the
others invent some new idea to get their
-bread, butter and clothiDg "without
much trouble.
When a young mule has learned not
to be so bashful, and to show his true
nature iu the presence of an assembly,
be is advertised by the circus folks
as a.trick mule..
to be
s Agriculture, we are told.'is
made an obligatory study in all e
tary schools of France! • This ii
•ceut action of the French senate, and
'rias adopted by a majority of 154 votes.
- If we-conld make up onr minds to ac
cept the situation in which Providence
has placed us,land then: do the best we
can there, without repining, we might
yet 1 evolve Sdrne lovely creation out of
our broken days.
tA .
Ex Empress Carlo tta, who hasfor so
long takeib-iib interest ‘ in anything has
of late taken 16 ' insisting on wearing
the very latest style of bonnet and
Shoes just as .tight as she can .'get on.
They say her reason is returning.
r(< XIV V ■
The J804 dollar,'in fine condition, si
said to be-valued a t §1,000 by collec
tors, > Therie are' twelve of this date
knowp— two in the United States mint,
■ twp,in New York, three in Boston, one
in Salem, Mass,, two in Philadelphia,
one in Cincinnati and one in Liverpool,
England. v ,
A child was born two years ago at
Accord, N. Y., with no apparent' exter
nal auditory passage for the auricle of
the ear to the membrana tympani in
tiis bony canaL There is : po roof m the
mouth of the cnild, yet it hears, talks,
laughs and masticates its food as easily
Ss -other children do at the same age.
The general health of the child at pres
ent is good.
IBAXK lEflE'S IlXUSTEATED XKWSPAPEB is a
f aiihful record of Current Events, Foreign and
Domestc, in the. Political. Social, Scientific and Co.c
HUGH L. PORTER, Manager mercfal world, as an Ente tain ug and Education
al Journal it is nneqnaied.gu. outains, besides tbe
M0EH1NG NEWS SERIALS.
A NEW STORY
Would. respectfully inftrm tbe traveling public
that our rates of board will remain as heretofore:
BATE, S2.00 PEB DAY.
Mbs. W. F. BROWN,
Proprietress.
ATLANTA
THE
CGNSTITUTI2N.
During the coming year—a year that'win witness
the progress and culmination of tbe most inter
esting political-contest that haB ever taken place in
this country—every citizen
and every thoughtful
Abroad The Cossiirnios is recognized, referred
to and quoted from as the leading Southern jour
nal—as the organ and vehicle ot Che best Sonthem
thought and opinion—and at home its columns are
consulted for the latest news, the freshest com
ment, and for all matters of special and current
interest. The Cnxstitutiok contains more and la
ter te'egragliic news than any other Georgia paper,
-and this particular feature wiU be agreeably added
to during the coming year. All its facilities for
gathering tho latest news from all parts cf the
country trill be enlarged and supplemented The
CoNsTiTUTion is both chronicler and commentator.
Its editorial opinions, contributions to the drift of
current discussion, its bumorqas and satirical par-
graphs, are t opied from one end of the countjy to
the othrr. It aims always to be the brightest and
the best—newsy, original and piquau t. Itaims par
ticularly to give the news impartially and fully, and
■to keep itB readers informed of the drift of cur
rent discussion by liberal but caustic quotations
from all its mntemporaries. It aims, in short, to
to contribute bis unique letters, which-grow in sa
: by week. “Old Si*’ will add his
vory humor week by
qnaint fun to the .collection of: good things, and
••TJncle Ecmus” has in prepaiationa series'of ne-
Uncle Ecmus” has in prepaiation-a
gro m) th legends, illustrating the folk-lore of the
old plantation. In every respect The Cokstitu-
- - | both
tion for 1980 will be better than ever.
The Weekly Constitpiion is a carefully edited
compendium of tbe news.of tbe week and contains
.miscellaneous
market reports the latest.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR
This is the best, tbe most reliable and most pop
ular of Sont! ern agricultural journals, is issned
from the printing establisbmcut-of.THE. Constitu
tion. It is'still edited by Mr. W.E. Jones; and is
devoted to tbe best interests of tbe farmers of the
South. It is sent at reduced rates with the Weekly
edition of The Constitution.
TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. '
Daily Constitution '...-s..$i0 00 a year.
«■ <■ 5 00 six months.
«. « 2 50 three months
Weekly Constlution 150 a year.
.< •< 1 00 six months.
A. Clubs often 12 50 a year.
•< “ Clubs of twenty 20 0i>
S outhern Cultivator. 1 50 ”
•• •• Clnbs often 12 50 “
<• “ Clubs of twenty 20 00 “
Weekly Constitution and Cultiti-.
vator to same address...' 2 50 for cnc year.
Address
THE C0X8TrJUTI0N,
Atlanta, Ga.
Open Bay and Nijdit.
KENNESAW
RESTAURANT & SALOON
Fourth Street, betweon Brown Hons
and National Hotelr MACON.
Meals Served in Private Kooms-
CHEAPEST & BEST.
DgL-Al! tbe Substantial ard Delicacies
of.the season always on band.
T. H. HARRIS, Agent.
To Him that Enjoys
GOOD READING-
Greeting and Congenial Salutations
from .be Detroit Free Press.
From the unlimited words of prai e that have
been bestowed upon it;tbe conclusion fixed that tbe
Detroit Free press is tbe most popnlar journal in
existence. Not tlial it has tbe greatest circulation—
though for that matter few papers have a more ex
tended one—but that the most profound affection 1
foirit exists among those who read and know its
merits.
Certain is it that no journal contains so mauy at-
raetive and original features.
tractive
Enjoyable in the highest degree, its tone is the
purest, its literary standard the mo6t excellent.
It cumbinesto a surprising extent in its weU-fill-
ed pages the grace, learning, jvit, humor, versatility
and genius of the American people.
Unique among newspapers, sprightly and reada
ble in every portion—it is edited with so much
tact, intelligence and ease,' that readers of everj
class find it, above aUothers, 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, correspondence, anecdote, wit, humor
sentiment, history, belies letters, knowledge m its
Domestic and Foreign News of the Week. Editori
als, Serial and Short Stories, Personal Gossip, etc.
Amusing cartoons and beautiin! Illustrations. It
has nearly reached its Semi-Centennial Volume.—
Published every Wednesday, p rice IU cents. An
nual Subscription £4, postpaid.
Fbaxk Leslie’s Potttt.au Monthly is remarkable
for its excellence, cheapness and comprehehsive-
tion is
ness, and its reputation is firmly established. The
best living writers arc among its contribute! s, its
celumns represent every dej artment of literature,
so that dll tastes will be graiifitd and aU classes of
readers derive entertainment and instruction from
tbe varied contents, filling 128 quarto pages, over
100 engravings embellish eath number, togelher
with a handsome chiomo frontispiece. Published
on the 15th of every month, price 25 cents, or $3
per annum, postpaid.
Fbank 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 are constantly presented, and the most
popular writers contribute to it. The contents em
trace Serial Novels. Novelettes, Sketches, 1 dven-
tures, Biographies, Anecdotes, etc. Sixteen pages,
eight of which are beautifully embellished. Pub
lished every Honda r, price 10 cents. Annual sub
scription, $4 postpaid-
Fbank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine.—This brilliant
periodical is undoubtedly the cheapest Sunday
Magazine in tbe worldrits merits have seemed
for it an immense cireuiat’on, and receives the
warmest cemmendatiors of tne religions and secu
lar press. Pei-e and hialthyin tune and teaching,
strictly non-iectaijan, it inculcates principles of
morality and virtue, and presents the tr ith in its
nibst attractive foim. There interesting Serials,
Short stories; 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 tbe 10th of every month. Price
single copy, 25 cents; annual subscription, $3post
paid.
Ebank Leslie’s Iady’s.Joubnalis ihe most pop
ular, Artistic and Enteitaining of the weekly Jour
nals of Fashion. Each number cyntrins sixteen pa
ges, with exceller.tPictnres and Full Desciiptions
of the very Latest Styles of Ladies’ and Children’s
Wear; useful information on Family Topics, Select
Stories, Poetry, 1- ashtonable Intelligence, Persona/
Chitchat, etc.,etc. Fashion Plates are imported
monthly from Paris exclusively for tbe lady'. 1
Journal. Published every Fridoy, pric-; 10 cent
Annual subscription £4, pest. aid.
Fbank Leslie’s Lady’s Magazine.—The only c om
plete Fashion Magazine iu America, Its reports of
the ever-vaming styles of costvmes ; Bats, Bonnets,-
etc., are published simultaneously withthose in the
French journals, so that the subscribers rereivp the
earliest information. The plain and colored Fash
ion plates, imported monthly from Paris, are accom
paniedrvith accurate descriptions, and the illustra
tions are ill the highest style of the art. The litera
ry deportment if of a varied and entertaining
character. Published monthly, annual subscript]:'
limi C5 nfi urio+nuiil
Frank Leslie’s Budget.—A Magazine of Humor
ous and Sparkling Stories, Talcs-til Heroism, Ad-
Aentures and Satire. A niostjeiftertaining publica
tion of DC quarto pages, fill&jfwith interesting Sto
ries, Tales, Stirring Adwntun s. startling Inci
dents, Anecdotes etc—jjetc. It is proiuscly and
handsomely illustrated? Published monthly. Sin
gle copy 15 cents; aijnnul subscription, £1.50 post
paid.
Frank Leslie’sCoys’ and Girls’ Weekly.—The
oldest and bes t jpi euilo paper published, A con
stant succession jbf Serial and Short Storios, full of
Fun, Animaticii and Brightness, and free from
sensationalism, f Portraits and sketches of distin
guished pupils it tne Public Schools, Adventures,
Foreign Travel, huea^otes, Puzzles, etc., etc Each
uumbei is profusely illustrated. Publtsbed every
Monday. Price, shigle number, 5 cents; annual
subscription, $2.5(tpostage included.
Frank Leslie’ P&asant Hours,—A monthly pe
riodical containing literature of tbe pleasing char
acter! - Tales, Narratives?s^dventure8, Poetry, etch,
etc. Every stoey is eompfeje.in each number and
£)c pages abound wiib beantifnF.engiavings and
exceedingly delightful and enterlitnihjgweadiug.
A pleasant hour ran always De passed inn
pany. Pi-ice 15 cents a copy. Annual subscripts
£1.50 postpaid.
Frank Leslie’s Chatterbox Is expressly de
signed tp please tlie the eye with ifs wealth- af pic
tures, and to entertain and instruct y< litjSfiil read
ers with its carefully prepared literary ecntei.ts
which will nit fail to fix the attentiofrof, and in
tcrest and instruct children of ten clef years. The
Chatterbox shonld be in every htifisehold. Vub-
lished monthly. Price only 10 cgms a qopv, or, £1
year, postage free.
Frank Leslie’s Paulis
53-55-57 Pa
House,
Plage, NcwVork.
—T HfK—
(E1EGRAPH MES8ENGEF.
MACO^ GA.,
by a lady of savannah.
THE
WEEKLY NEWS
STEAM ENGINES,
• LB. FiE^UEifi, Ltk, Pa,
Cheapest and best for all pu
poses—simple, strong, and di
table. Also Traction En-
finct for common roads.
Saw, Grist ani> Rics
j Mills, Gixs, pRiasE3
: AirDAlACinxERY gener
ally. Inquiries promptly
VertfcalEnginei
wheels, very conveni
ent, economical and
complete in every de
tail, best and
cheapest-Tert-
ical in tho
world. Fig.
Lis engine
muse. Fig.
: 2ready for
OF
S .A. VANaXTAB G-A
WILL contain on , May 1st the open
ing chapters of au intensely in-
esting story, entitled
THROUGH— YEARS
A SEQUEL TO WARP AND WOOF.
BY MISS E. J. PHrLBEICK.
A-B. FARQUHAIi’S
S0UTDEM DEPOT,
MACON, GFOEGIA.
Central and SoutlnvpstZ
BaBroads. 111
SAW Am GRIST MILLS.
ft
|-|g !
|| f STEAM ENGINES,
The Farquhar Separator
BOILEBS.
PLOWS and STEELS.
EABM MACHINEEY,
REAPERS AND MOWERS,
”-||4 MACHINERY SUPPLIES,
MACHINEEY OILS,
■riK/fetfa _______
UadnuK Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
*«/fervid. AtSnuAB. ranmUar. York. Pa.
JESSUP & SMITH,
Managers.
R. H. MAY & CO.,
98 Cherry Street, .Macon, Ga.
Manufacturers and Dealers ■ iu
WAGONS,
THE Dnmerous 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 gifted pen, while we do
not hesitate to assure those who are
yet to make the acquaintance of the
author 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 bleuded fact with fiction, and given
her readers a vivid and faithful poitray-
al of scenes, incidents and experiences
of the south, during
after the war,
to Say that, though
YEAR is a sequel to
F the interest of the
in any way iuvolv-
and immei
IT is
THROUGH T
WARP AND W
two stories is no
ed.
THE new slo:
some ten or twel
Weekly. New
to have it comple
Dames at once.
SUBSCRIPTION, §2 a year, $1 for
six months.' j&oney can be ssnt by
Mcney'Order, registered letter or ex
press, at our risk.
J- H- F STIL.L,,
Savannah, Ga.
will run ’'through
numbers of tbe
abscribers who:desire
i should send iu their
HOOD'S OREAT
OF T^E WAR!
FOxt 1880-1881.
ADVAKCE AND RETREAT.
Personal Expevieuces - in t/e United.
States and Confederate f
States Armies/
BY GENERAL J. B
Late lieutenaut-General Oonfei
Published f
THE 1I00D / ORPHAN
MEMORIAL FUND,
BY j -J
Genebal G- T. BWUKEGAKD,
Few Orleans, 1880.
Tbe entire proceeds arising from tlie sale of this
work are devoted ts the Hood Memorial Fund,
which is invested in Ui ited States llegisteied
Bonds for the nurture, rare, support and educa
tion of the ten infants deprived of-their parents at
The TJTPRPut venv ic virp.oivint. wiib I How Orleans (the melancholy incidi nts of which
rue present ypai IS pregnant Wllil S . J(1 bei-eavment are still fresh in the public mind.)
illimited extent—'may b« comjiared to a well order
ed banquet. And aronnd this superb feast in all
And aroum
its completeness bounteously laid with contribu
tions from evety clime, sits tbe blessed spirit of
fraternity and good fellowship!
And then “The Household.” the bright, sympa
thetic and kindly “Household!” No description
should he offered of “The Household;” it is a feat
ure original and unsurpassed, and none c u tail to
appreciate it.
The Weekly Tree- I'nts and “Th
en :Household” together aie furnished at
S2 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.
. to*We Club with This Paped .-53.
THF BEST PAPER! TRY IT!!
m:ii:iiFi;i,i.y h.iasth^toj.
stiniDgand important events. Gener
al elections are to be held for National,
State, and connty offices, and tbe inter
est and excitement evolved by the con
gest will be intense. Measures of the
most vital'character, also, to tbe future
of the country, -such as the modifica
tions sought to be in augurated in onr
system of finance, the projected revis
ion of the tariff, onrlndian poliev, etc.,
are to be discussed before the people,
and every intelligent oerson should take
a newspaper. - The proprietors of the
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER
are resolved to fulfill all the reqnire
Tlie booh is au elegant octavo, con tail ing 360 pa
ges, with a fine photograph likeness and a line
steel engraving, made expressly for this work, four
large maps of battle-fields, bound in handsome
gray English cloth, at three doilars, or in a fine
sheep binding with marble edge, three dollars and
fifty cents—!n half-hound Morocco, library style,
lour do lors, or in best I evaut Turkey Morocco,
five dollars.
On the receipt from any person remitting by
mail or **xpress. or the amount in" a registen d let
ter or by a postal order, bank draft or check, a coDy
will be immediately amt free of postage, registered
as second-class matter.
The volume is published in the best style of tv-
pographv, on elegant paper, with illustrations ex-
-eciited as highest specimens of the art.-
The author, the subject, the purpose; aH alike
render it worthy a place in every library—on every
desk—or upon the book-shelf of every house in
he country.
BUGGIES,
U N and after Snndaj^jSl^ ,5®?* *. It*.
trains on the Central and SoniW_. PMl «n.
roads and branches uni run as taw*** £
TRAIN NO. 1.—GOING NOBTH ASH
Leave Savannah... "**1,
Leave Augusta....
Arrive at kugnsta ”
*»i
Arrive at Macon
Leaves Macon for Atlantal”
Arrive at Atlanta J
Making dose connection' atAtlV^'^.:f*«»
em and AUantic and Atlanta I
Line for all prints North and West. Ik
COMING SOUTH AND EAST
Leaves Atlanta
Arrives at Macon
Leaves Macon
Arrives at HiHqdgevill '
Anivesat Ettonton....
Arrives at Augusta....
Arrives at Savannah
Leaves Angnsta
Bril HrfeSavannah^with'tte'AuLfe
Bailroad for aU points in Florida. e Gq ;
TRAIN NO. 2.—GOING NORTH ivn
Leaves Savannah... /van
Arrives at Angnsta.
Leavss Angnsta
Arrives at Milledgeville..
Arrives at Eatonton.... Es
Arrives at Macon... “301*
Lea res Macon for Atlanta **1/,
Arrives at AtlanU
Leaves Macon for Albany and'Enfa'di’” *
Arrives at Enfanla
Arrives at Albany...
»*>I.
ista..... J 31 **
deevilte
.v. ..uiunions .
J rrives at Colmnbus U; 15i _
Trains on this sefasdnle for Macoa
umbns, Enfanla and Albany daUy ’ mS'J*’ c «t
connedionatAUsnta with Western
and Atlanta and Charlotte Air L™e. A t
with Montgomery and Enfanla Railroad-
mnbns with Western and Mobile anTs^i
CARRIAGES,
harness, saddles, whips, bridles, collars and
SHAMES, TRUNKS, TRAVELLIKC BAGS, LEATHER,
CHILDREN’S OARRI4GE8.
85?" Call and examine our stock before purchasing,
•at reet,Augusta
Repositories—98 Cherry Street, Macon, and
sep fi—T8
YOUR PROPERTY
IN THF.
GEORGIA HOME INSURACNE CO.
J
ASSETS.
O<0l-0.33a.li3-0.©.
S544.72I 05.
tpany commands the highest confidence of prudent business men on account of the safe m
of its assets, and the prompt payment of all losses.
Low as any Strictly First-Class Company.
f. RHODES BROWNE.
President.
LAMBERT SPENCER,
Secretary.
• Applications for insurance should be made to the undersigned, who is fullv ’onmiissteued as Agent
for tho GEORGIA HOME, '
EDWIN MARTIN, Ajrent,
Perry, Houston County, G eortrisi.
U F. AVER Y & SONS,
X^o-o-isTrille? 2S.37-.
alklng Gmlti¥at@rs.
Enfanla train connects at Fort Taller
daily except Sunday, and at luthbcit
Gaines Mondays, Wednesdavs ana is_-a
returning leave Fort brines TufaSava T.*^,* 81
and Saturdays at 4:47 a. m. ^andiji
Train on Blakely Extenrion leaves iw
j Mondays, Tuesdays, Thnrsdays and Fridays. 1
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta j_
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta ..... sjs.
Lea res Albany. I~.lLl.tiaa *
Leaves Enfanla *
Arrives at Macon from Enfanla and Alta’a jVu ii
Leaves Colmnbus ll-OO.
Arrives at Macon from Columbus hk.
Leaves Macon 111.7*1*
Arrives atAngnsta Z sutii
Leaves Angnsta.
Arrives at ftavauuah. ,
Making (xnnectisu at Savaunah with \tlac,;.
and GnB Rrilroad for all jioints in Florida. ’
Pass -ngers for AUlIedgeville and Eatonton nit
take train No. 2 from Savannah and train So. 1 fon
Macon, which trains connect daily rxcspt Mondii
for these TYfimlt. *
for these point t-
Genoral Supt. Ci
WILLIAM ROGEB8,
tial Railroad. SaranRah.
W, G. liAOCL,
Snpt, Sonthwestem Railroad, Macon.
DOUBLE DAILY
To AND FRO AS
PLoRI DA
Macon & Brunswick R| R.
GeNEK.\.L SlJPERINTENDF.N^*i OniCF. I
Macon. Ua., May iJi. ISoA
O N and after .Sunday, the 26th instant, paiweagw
trains on this road will run as follows:
CUMBERLAND BOURE Tia BRUNSWICK
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1. SOUTH, daily.
Leave Ma»*on'. 7^0rx
Arrive at C*M*hran : 9:5* r x
Arrive at Eastman . 10^1 r x
Arrive at Jesni> 3^5 a u
Arrive at Bruus’.vick .... G:451 u
I^eave Brunswick per steam«r... a k
Arrive Fen:andina II :00 a k
Arrive Jacksonville *i:45 r x
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 2- NORTH—DAILt
Lerve JacksonAille 1 c:3)ix
Leave Fernaudina {»er steamwr ^ 2:45 r it
Arrive Brunswick 6:45 rx
Leave Brunswick 7:00rx
Leave Jesup 9:»orx
y^ave Eastman.... 3si lx
Leave Cochran 4^15 a x
Arrive at Macon 6:35 a ic
Close conne on at Mnec* for all points North.
Eastand West 'ia Atianta mvl Align.-Is.
DAY ACCOMMODATION NO. 3. SOUTH,
Via Jesup and Live- Oak—Daily, except Si mlaj..
Leav e 7;30 a m
Arri v - ,chrau
Arrive Ea.-tman:
arrive Jesup..
Arrive Jacks. uiviBo
10:98 a
11:57 ax
C:3I r x
9:25 a U
so. 4. north- -daily except Siualay.
Leave Ja^ksouviilo-
Leave Jesnx*
Leave Eastnraui
Leave Cochran
Arrive at Macon
moT ,te ~-F ti,-r-. i - Agents wanted in every town and county in the
roeuts of til dr position b ? y keeping i United States, and preference will be given to hon-
O hvno P f At fhA none At rim ...l. —J J ' r n: n..
3 3 tlx
THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
' THE SCIENTIFic AMERICAN is a large First-
Class Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages, printed
in the most beautiful style, phofusely iluurtba-
ted with SM-Exmi) ENGBAVIKGS, representing tlie
the newest InvenlionB and the most lecent-Ad
vances in the Arts and Sciences; including New
and Interesting-Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture,
the Home. Health, -Medical Progress, Social Sci
ence, Natural-History, Geology and Asrronomy.
The most valuable practical papers, by eminent
writers in all departments of Science, willbe found
iu the £cien ific Amercnn.
Terms, £3,20 cefits per year, £1.60 half yeaf,
which includes postage, . Discount to Agen*s. Sin
gle copies, ten cents. Sold by »li Newsdealers.
Remit by postal order to ”
37 Park Row, New York.
MUNN & CO., Publishers,
In connections with
th 0 Scientific
American- Messrs Muxk& Co. are Solunturs
A-8tatemenfc by the secretary - of the
American Iron ami Steel Association
shows th$t there are now in the United
St.’.tes 697 blast furnaces, n'ith an annu
al capacity of (1,500.000 tons cf j>ig iiou;
3S2 rollin'!- mills, with an annual ciipac-
ty oi 4,0G0.Odd t->us, the capacity of
tho rail mills beinro 2.1-5().0(> r '
i-oincr sbii 1_»U' k.s, vvitl
and Foreign Patents, have had 35
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 Sei*
ent'fic American of all Inventions patent
ed through this Agency, with the name and resi
dence of tlie Patentee. Bv the immense circula
tion thus given, pnblie attention is directed to the
inerts of the new patent, and sales or Cnlroduc-
tjou often easLy effected.
Any-person who has • made a now discovery or
< iriventirm. can ascertain, free of charge, whether
a patent can probably be obtained, by writtng to
hrsx x Co. W e also send free OUT Hand Book
about the Patent 'r ‘ *
Marl’
Caveats, Trade-
’ with hmts
». Address
nts.
NX,&C>'
abreast of the news of the -whole world
as fast as it can be transmitted by octan
cable, or the telegraphic lines of the
country. Tlmy will also spair no pains
to advance the interests of Georgia and
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
party, will yet - pursue a conservative
and moderate course npon all ques
tions.
A new dress, jnst purchased, will
make all of the-editions handsomer than
ever. Our mammoth weekly contains
'sixty-four colnmns, and is one of the
best and cheapes? publications.south of
Baltimore.. It will.be made even more
interesting to farmers by tbe addition
of an .
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
edited'ty General Wm. M. Browne.
Professor of History aDd Agriculture in
the University of Georgia.
The. ierms of the Telegraph and
Messenger remain unchanged, and are
as follows, payable in advance:
Daily, one year...... .....$19 00
Daily, six months 5 00
gaily, t hree months 2 50
Semi-Weekly, one year 8 00
Semi-Weekly, six months 1 50
Weekly, one year 2 00
Weekly, six months. 1 00
We respectfully ask for a continuation
of t he presentgenerons patronage of the
public. clisby & Jones.
WATERS’
ORCHESTRAL ORGANS
WITH, ancLWnHOIIT the CHIME of BELLS
are the most BEAUTEFUlj
in STYLE and PEEFECT
in TONE EVER MADE,
having the celebrated OR«
CHE.STRAL Stop,ic/ifcA is a
fine Imitation of the Unman
Voice, cniaCmDE of SO
b ells, tun ed in Perfect Har
mony with thereedSf produc-
f discharged _
who feel a desire to express their sympathy
veterans from the army. To the
orably
ladies,
with the Hood Orphan Memorial Fund, the sale of
this book amongdheir 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.
(PAGE 45 AVERY’S CATALOGUE.!
All prominent farmers who farm to any extent are raj idly learning tbe valne
of this very snperior instrument. It is not only the increased amount of work j ;,prV<T HnwkinlrtSe
done- that makes this implement so valuable, but the superior cultivation that Anrive Macon_
improves the corn nr coitnn at all stages of its growth.
Th° ovdinary double-shovel or plow canuot be run to throw au- even amonut
ol dir j to or from tbe row, whilst the wheels of t'-is Cultivator keep the beams
pirfec’ly steady, and .can be so manage d as to cultivate without injury to even
the sma lest corn. Iu rows where the stand of corn or cotton is not regular, the
! slightest motion of the handles wiil regulate the amount of dirt to be thrown, th
' cultivation being better done than even by the old fashioned way of being hoed
by in nd.
Tbe fenlers which are on all our Cultivators prevent clods of dirt from injur
ing the plants. One row is uompletely cultivated at one passage.-
Ten acres is the usual day’s work. The labor of one man is saved.
Tlie beams can be adjusted for any width desired, and can be hung up when
turning at end of furrow.
With the addition ot' the Fifth-tooth and frame si own on page 44, this Cultiva
tor becomes a splendid implement for putting in wheat, oats, or any small grain
We have certificates of recommendation from farmers in all parts of the <w"
try.
On Behalf of the Hood Orphan Memo
rial Fund.
JAMES H: CAMPBELL,
New Orleans, La.
BEST IB -THE VOBIB i
i Impure Bl-Carb .Soda Is of a
slightly flirty white color. It may
appear white, examined by It-
seir, Snt a CC2TPA BISON AVETIS!
CHURCH * OO.SS “AiSRI AND
HAMMER” BRAND will show
the difference.
See that your Bakins Soda la
white and PURR, as shonld be ALL
SIMILAR SUBSTANCES used lor
food.
MACOU, G-jSu.
8 ole agent for the following special
brands of whiskies:
OLD VALLEY,
LEXINGTON CLUB,
PEERLESS
Imperial Catoinefc
A simple Tmt severe test pf the comparative
value ot different brands of Soda is to dissolve s
dessertspoonful of ent-h kind with about apint
-■—stirring
ing an effect both'magical
ATEKS»
& electrifying.W.
NEW VESPER, NEW
COTTAGE, SOUVENIR,
CHAPEL and DULCET
ORGANS in unique french
. . , „ cases combine PURITY cf
VOICING with GREAT VOLUME OF TONE
suitable for PARLOR, CHURCH or MUSIC
HALL. ’
H ORACEWAT|r„RS pj^Q g G RA N D,
and WATERS&CO
"AND UPRIGHT,are the BEST JUJKIHE
TONE, TOUCH, WO It KJIA NS HIP, and
DURABILITY UNSURPASSED, WAR.
-VurA.rr, Ministers, .Churches,
of water (hotpreferretl)iii clear glasses, stirring
untfl all is thoroughly dissolved. The delete
rious insoluble matter in thfl inferior Soda win
be shown after settling some twenty minutes or
sooner, by the milky appearance of the solution
and tbe quantity of floating floeky matter ac
cording to quality.
Be sure and ask for Church & Co.’s Soda and
eee this their name is on the package and you
w”_. get the purest and whitest made. The ■
tJ -.his with sour milk, in preference to Baking
Powder, saves twenty times its cost.
See one pound package fir valuable informa
tion and read carefully.
snnw THIS TO YOUR orocer,.
FIKST NATIONAL BANK.
MACON, CxA.
Seaid
Bank of. Pcposit,.Discount and Exchan-
’jusfi'lf
n whoj
J
Willvinson co- Corn
F. S. JOHNSON’S SONS,
31 THIRD STREET, MACON, GA.,
WHOLESAI.E AND RETAIL DEALERS EJ _
Hardware, Tinware, Etc.
IRON AKTX3 STEEL,
LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING, CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERI
ALS; AYERY & SON’S PLOWS, HAIMAN & AYERY’S IRON-FOOT
PLOWS, AXES, TRACE CHAINS, BRIDLES, HOES, HAMES,
BACK-BANDS, PLOW LINES, RAZORS. POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY.
GRAIN CRADLES, GRASS SCYTHES* Etc.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
GUNS, PISTOLS, FISHING
___ POWDKR, -SHOTAND SPORTING GOODS, GENERALLY.
. 1 -uPS a
Atlantic and Gulf K. K.
0
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah uaily at__.... JriO r.*
daily except Sunday, -
Pass*
Dar.en
day at 4s40 p.
ACCOMMODATION
DIVISION.
TMTfS—ggSTEHS
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted, at ■*
Arrive at McIntosh “
Arrive at Jesnp “
Arrive at Blackshear “
Arrive at Dupont “
Leave Uui>ont
Leave Eiaikshear
Leave Josup “
Leave McIntosh “
Arrive at Savannah
WESTERN DIVISION.
*MondayB, Wednesdays and Fridajv.
Leave Dupont, Sundays exepted »t **• ‘
Arrive at ValdosU
Arrive at Quitman
Arrivo at ThomasviDe
Arrive at Albany
LeaveAlbany
Leave Thomas v. Re
Leave Quitman
Leave Valdosta
Arrive at “ *
3. 3- ’
vi 1
fiar ? s Powder.
' so^oit acne tin of^liejsame.
2:0$ r*
5:10 r »
HAWKTNSYTLItE ACCOMMODATION.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave Macon 3:45 r X?
Arrive HawkinKville 7:10 a a
C.-Ma*
3:45 a w
C»EO. W. ABA MS, General Bnperintendent.
W. J. JAKVIS_ A&fifeer TcanKi>ortation^
General uferintendextti Office )
Atlantic an» Gulf lUmso ad, >
.Savannah. May 5th, 1S78. )
{S AND AITER THIS DATE, Paownger
Trams on tLas Load wiU ran as follows
Arrive Jes»np
Arrive at Bainbri&£e
Arrive at Albany
Arrive at Live Oak
Arrive at Tallahassee
Arrive at Jackson villa
Leave Tallahassee
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Live Oak
Leave Albany
Leave Bainbridge
Leave Jesnp
Arrive at Savannah
No change of cars between Savannah and Jack
sonville or Albany.
Passengers from Savannah toFamandin*. Gai*»«~
ville and Cedar Keys take this train.
Passengers tearing Macon at &JK) a. k., dally
(except Sunday) connect at Jesup with this train tot
Florida.
7-0 p. i
3:10 a.*
9a.*
3:30 a.*
3:30 a, E
9:25 a. *
1$0 f.x
3:45 r.»
5:40 v. *
9:30 *.*
3d5 f. *
5:45 A. X
8:44 i
Passengers from Florida by this train connect at
Jesnp with ti
train arriving in Macon at 5:10 r.«.»
Sunday, - .
from savannah for Brunswick ind
ar.entake train, arriving at Brunswick *k
6:45 a.m.
Passengers from Brunswick, arrive at Savannah
it 8:40 a. m. .
No change of cars between Montgomery an*
Jacksonviite.
Pullman sleeping cars ran through, to and fro»
Savannah and I^ke City and Montgomery and Jadt
sonvflle on this train.
Connect at Albany daily with Pasaengar traina
both ways on South wertern BaOroad to and from
Macon, Enfnla, Montgomery, New Orleans, ole.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge foy i palaehicol*
every Sunday afternoon; for Columbus every We®
^C^i^roimecfion at Jacksonville dafly^ (Sundays
exceptetD for St. Aug-istine, Palatka and Enterpria^.
Green Cove Springs, and all landings on the 5»
John's River. . aoi-a*.
Trains onB. and A. B. B. leave jnnefion, gow