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QUICK TRANSIT ON THE CONTI
NENT.
The quickest time ever made across
the continent was made last week by
ex-Goyernor John Whitaker, Demo
cratic Congressman from Oregon.
When the presiflen C called an'extra ses
sion of Congress for the 18th the Dem
ocratic managers at Washington tele
graphed Whitaker to come immediate
ly. Whitaker took a special train at
his Oregon home on March 7, took a
steamer to Portland on March 8, and
arrived at San Francisco on Wednes
day, March 12, twenty-four hours after
the train had left which lie rnnst take
to reach Washington in time for the or
ganization of Congress, A specail
train was provicUd for him at San
Pransisco; and he went flying over the
country, sometimes at the rate of forty-
live miles an hour, and never less than
twenty-five miles. He left San Fran
cisco at 1025 a. m. ou March 12, and
arrived at Omaha at, -2:30 a. in. on Sat
urday, having made the run of 1,928
miles in sixty-four hours. The usual
fast lime between these points is one
hundred and one hours. He strived
at Chicago at 5:15 p. m. on Saturday,
and there took his first regular sched
ule train. He.amved.at Washington at
:9:02 a. m. on Monday, thus making the
trip across the Continent in five
plains in 1852 with an ox team and was
-five mopths in doing it.
s s | C ) : .
A FATAH MISTAKE.
• %
Borne years ago , as a Mississippi riv-
-er steamboat came to a landing, a tall,
ungainly, gawkish lookiag fellow, lean
ing against a wood pile, attracted the
attention of the passengers, one of
whom, a talkative and conspicuous per
son, remarked to his Mends that he was
going to have'some fun; So he jump
ed ashore when the boat landed, and
with a great show of fiercedness, ap
proached the fellow. Drawing a sav
age bowie knife, he said:
“So, old fellow, I’ve found you at
last. Youp'e the man that stole a dog
of mine, and I’ve sworn to get square
with you. I’ve been looking for you a
year.”
The gawky lazily opened Lis eyes m
wondering amazement at first, as
Alibngh he din’t understand it. Then
catching sight of the lounging passeu-
gers, looking on from the deck, he took
in the situation. By the time ‘Smarty’
WANTED A BOY!
morning papers for a boy to work in
the shop, run errands, and make him
self generally useful. In a few hours,
the shop was thronged with boys of ali
ages, sizes sorts and conditions, all wan
ting to find a situation.
Tkesbopkeeper only wanted one boy,
but bow to get the right one w fi8 the
great difficulty. He thought he must
find some plau io lesson the number of
applicants, and give him a better op
portunity of selecting a good one. Bo
he sent them all away, and thought the
matter over a little. The next morning
the papers contained the following ad
vertisement;
•.‘WASTED, A BOY WHO OBEYS HIS moth-
er!”
Now, then, thought the tradesman, I
shall see soon who will apply. He also
put a bill in his wiudow with these
words on it. And how raaDy do you
suppose did come? The story is that
there wore only two of . all the numer
ous boys scekmg employment in that
Dig city who felt that they could hon
estly come and say, "I obey my moth
er.”
The crowd of lads was indeed quickly
thinned out most effectually, and the
tradesman had not much trouble in se
lecting a boy.
STRENGTH OF HOPE.
The power which moves the world is
hope. An anxious, doubtful, timid
man can ccf-< mplish lilUc. Fear-un
nerves ns; hope inspires us. Every
man must have something to look for
ward to. The condition of human hap
pin ess is to live for something better
hereafter than we have uow. Give to
Solomou ail riches, all knowledge, all
power, leave nothing to hops for, and
he cries out. “All his vanity.” But
let Paul be obliged to earn Ms bread by
making tents; let him be beaten, ship
wrecked, imprisoned two years at Cm
sera, one year at Rome opposed by
Jews, opposed by Pagans, opposed by
Jewish Christians, and let him retain
his hope of the triunip of Christianity
as a universal religion, to which every
knee shall bow; let him keep his
hope in Jesns as the Christ, who shall
reign till all enemies are subdued under
hi m, and he.is.sp happy that, be, consid
ers himself to be sitting in heaven'with
Christ even now. Two gifts are offered
to men in this world; they veiy seldom
can have both. One is success, with
weariness; the other failure'with hope.
The last is tlic much the-best The
mm who succeeds,finds that his success
does not amount to a great deal; the
man who fails but keeps his hope,
is the happy man.
STANDARD WNIGHpS.
An Act to fix by law the standard
weight p£ a bushel of the articles and
commodities hereinafter mentioned,
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Gene
ral Assembly of the State of Georgia, S
that the legal weight of the follow
ing articles and commodities per bushel
sbali be as follows:
Wheat... 60 lbs.
Shelled corn 56
Corn in tar 70
Peas CO
Bye i,.
Oats..
58
32
Barley..
....,..-.47
Irish potatoes i GO
Sweet potatoes 55
White beans 60
Clover seed .69
Timothy seed. .......... 56
Flax seed. 56
Hemp Seed 44
Buckwheat .52
Blue glass seed 14
Dried peaches (nnpeeled) 33
Dried peaches (peeled) 38
Dried apples 24
OnioDs. 57
Stone coal ..; 80
Unslaked lime 80
Tnrnips ,55
Corn meal ...48
Wheat bran 20
Gotten seed 30
Ground peas — . .25
PL.-stering hair. 'J f}
Sec. 2. , Repeals all conflicting laws
Approved Febrnrary 20fh, 1875.
DEAF AND DUMB.
We publish the following for the
benefit of those interested in the deaf
mutes of tfie country. Every one in
the county should be sent at once.
Will someone, who knows Send their
nnmes and the names of their parents
or guardians, at once to Mr. W. O,
Conner, Cave Springs, Ga.;
All deaf unites of the State who are
over eight and under twenty-seven
years of age, mentally and physically in
a condition to received instructions
profitably, and free from any immoral
or courageous disease, are entitled to
all the benefit of the Institution free of
had finished telliug him how ltng he eharge’ for a term of seven years. Pa-
8IL0
HEAD'S
mxes
CHEAT DEMOCRATIC PAPER
Oj? THE
THE SAVANNAH
MORNING-
TTTITH THE OPENING*of another political cara-
V V pugn and business season, we desire to pre
sent the claims of the
DAILY MORNING SEWS
to the patronage of the public.
The features that have rendered the Moaning
News so popular mil be maintained, and the am
ple facilities os the establishment devoted -to ma
king it, if possible, sfill more worthy of the confi
dence and patronage of the peoole of Georgia and
Florida.
The editorial depanaenfc will be conducted, as
heretofore, with dignified moderation, but, at the
same time, with vigorous and earnest devotion to
the interests of our section, anc tho principles of
the Natio lal Democratic Party. Its State, General
and Telegraphic news departments, and its I ocal
and Commercial columns will be kept up to their
old standard of completeness and reliablility, and
improvements made whenever they may suggest
themselves. In a word, the M*rning News will
comprise every feature that renders the newspaper
of to-day attractive, and its patrons may confident
ly look to its columns fob the latest information in
regard to current eveuts. Yielding to no rivalry in
its own proper field, it will ollow no competitor to
outstrip it in journalistic enterprise.
Besides the well known
DAILY MORNING HEWS
we publish a mammoth eight-page,
THE WEEKLY HEWS, *
the largest paper in the Souther a Ststes. This pa
perccntains a careful compilotion. of the general
news from the daily issues of the week, Telegraph
ic Dispatches and Market Deports, carefully edited
Agricultural and Military Departments, with choice
Literary and Mifceilaneous reading, and as a dis
tinctive feature.
OEIGINAB SERIAL STORIES,
written expressly for its pages by popular authors;,
thus constituting it. a comprehensive, entertaining
and instructive family newspaper.
\Ye also issue a li\ ely Sunday paper,
THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM,
which contains the Local and Telegraphic news of
Saturday night.
NINTH YEAR
' “—-
Central and Southwestern
Railroads.
OF THE
HOUSTON HOME JOURNAL,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY:
EdWTHTM a.n.TlSiT,3ditor *m<aProprietor
PERRY, GEORGIA.
An Independent, High-toned Fearless
Democratic and Family
Newspaper.
THE HOME JOURNAL
of the
will make specialties
-o-
StTESCBIPTION, (PEEPAtD.)
Daily, six months, §3 00; twelve months, $1 00.
Tri-weekly, sis months, S3 oC; twelve months, $000.
The Weekly, six months, $100; twelve montha,
$2 00.
Sunday Telegram, six months, $150; twelve
months, $2 50.
Money can be sent to my address by registered
“ XL O. order at my risk.
J. H. ESTILL,
No. 8 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga.
letter,
bad been looking for him, lie bad ta
ken oat of-liis pocket a fist like a sledge
hammer on the eid i f the'jim ef a wiai -
mill. He swung it once and knocked
the man who bad been looking for him
plump into the river. Then resuming
bis place against the wood-pile, he
raised his eyes to the deck, and with a
very lazy drawl, be luqtiired:
“Is there anybody else on this boa I
looking for me?”
AiL ABOUT EGGS,
A good egg will sink in water.
Stale eggs are glossy and smooth of
shell.
A fresh egg has a line like a surface
• on its shell.
The boiled eggs which adhere to the
shell are fresh laid.
Thin shells are caused by lack of
graveS, etc., among the hens laying
A boiled egg which is done will dry
quickly on the shell wheh tiken from
the kettle.
If the egg is clear and goldon in ap
pearance, when held to the light it is
good; if dark or spotted, it is bad.
The badness' of an egg can some
times be told by shaking it near the
holder’s ear, but the test is a danger
ous OBfl.
Many devices have been tested to
'keep .eggs fresh, bat the less time an
-egg is kept, better for the egg and the
.one who eats it.
With the aid of the hand or a piece of
• paper rolled in fannel shape and held
.-towards the light, the human eye can
' look throngh an egg.
rea'a or guardians are expected to fur
ni h satisfactory evidence of tlie above
facts. In case of inability to clothe the
applicant, a certificate of the fact -must
be presented, signed by a responsible
county officer, and with (he county seal
attached. All pupils are furnished
shoes from the shop at the expense of
I he State.
A Perfect Flying Machine At Last.
-—The Cincinnati Enquirer: We weie
-yesterday permittedto inspect the work
ing model of a machine which,
successfully solves the problem of aerial
navigation. We are not permitted to
describe the machine, as the inven
tor has not yet patented it, Lnf we can
nay that we saw it in operation, and.
though it weighs bat eight, pounds, it.
raised a. weight of twenty-one pounds
find three ounces, and kept it in the arr
for nearly a half an honr and propelled
it against the wind as fust as tv mau
ooald run. * Unlike the generality of
serial machines this one does rot d< pend
upon any balloon < p ga; bag for irs
A LONG COUKT3HIP.
A couple, after a courtship o! over fif
teen years, have just bean joined in
marriage in Kentucky, The wedding
was to have occurred in 1861, when the
war broke out, but the conflict which
dragged all classes of people into its
whirlpool claimed this lover as well.
He took one side, her father took the
other. The old man never forgave it-.
Ho swore that as long as he lived the
daughter should never marry a rebel.
He kept his word. One by one his
three sons “passed over the river and
cut of sight.” His wife, broken-heart
ed, followed Iser boys to the grave, and
finally none of the once happy house
was left lint the patient girl and her
stern old parent. The war gave back
her lover uninjured, but the implacable
father stood between. Be refused his
consent to the marriage, and she would
not wed witliont it. And so the years
rolled away—an obstinate old man—
two loyal lovers. A year ago he died.
Tuesday night last this long-delayed
marriage was consummated.—Denver
IGol.) News.
The Baez canal, Egypt, among its
other cariosities, presents the traveler
with the extra ordinary spectacle of
vast flights of fi.yiDg-.fish, which at
times suddenly appear in the vicinity of
the vessels and as suddenly disappear.
ADVERTISING DODGES.
—
TVe know of nothing so weR calculated
to put the leading public out of humor as
to begin a very interesting account of some
scientific discovery, replete with interest,
and just as the reader’s miud is thoroughly
imbued with the Eubjeet, and a gigantic
effort being made to grasp it in all its
hearings, away goes the author in praise
of some patent medicine or new-fangled
hair-renewer; for instance, Cahbolixe,
which, by the way, is an article of genuine
merit, and has really done wonders in the
hair-producing way, as hundreds of cer
tificates from well-known citizens amply
testify. It is cleanly, and so penetrating
.that the disease is reached; and a radical
change for ibe better takes place almost
I immediately. It contains nothing injuri-
.its bony: nt powers, and its proDnlsive j ous; is, in-fact, a natural hSir-restorer,
machincr ery is operated .by a new nint-
tor that is extremely light, reliable . n 1
powerful.
A Deodorised extract of Petroleum,
The Only Article tliat Will Re
store Hair on Bald Heads.
What the World has feeea
WasitMig- for Ceiains'tes.
if ——-— ■ ■
The .greatest discovery of our day, so far as a
largo portion of humanity Is concerned, is CAR-
BOLINE, an article prepared from petroleum, and
which effects a complete nhd radical cure in case of
baldness, or where the hair, owing to diseases of
the scalp, has become thin and tends to fall out
It is also a speedy restorative, and while its use se
cures a luxuriant growth of hair, it also brings back
the natural color, and gives the most complete sat
isfaction in the using. iTTlic falling out of the hair,
the accumulations of dandruff, and the premature
change in color are all evidences of a diseased con
dition of the scalp and the glands which, nourish the
hair. To arre3t these causes the article used must
possess medical as well as chemical virtues, and the
change must begin under the scalp to be of perma
nent and lasting benefit. Such an article is CAli-
BOLENE, and, like many other wonderful discov
eries, it is found to consist of elements almost in
their natural state. Petroleum oil is the article
which is made to work such extraordinary results;
but it is after it has been chemically treated and
completely deodorized that it is in proper condition
for the toilet. It was in far-off Russia that tnc
effect of petroleum upon flic ha : r was first-observed,
a Government officer having noticed tliat a partially
bald-headed servant of hi a, when trimming the
lamps, • had a habit of wiping his oil-besmeared
hands in Ills scanty lotks, and. the result was in a
few months a much finer head of black, glossy hair
Ilian he ever liad before. The oil was tried on
horses and cattle that had lost .their hair from, the
cattle plague, and the results were as rapid as they
were marvelous. The manes and even the tails of
horses, which had fallen out, were completely re
stored in a few weeks. These experiments were
heralded to the world, bnfc the knowledge was prac
tically useless to the prematurely baid and gray, as
no one in civilized society could tolerate the use of
refined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But tha
skill of one of onr chemists has overcome the diffi
culty, and by a process known only to himself, he
has, after very elaborate and costly experiments, suc
ceeded in deodorizing refined petroleum, which
renders it susceptible cf being handled as daintily
as the famous «z« de cologne.. The experiments with
the deodorized liquid on the human hair were at
tended with the most astonishing results.A few
applications, where the hair was thin and falling,
gave remarkable tone and vigor to the scalp and
hair. Every particle of dandruff disappears on
the first or second dressing, and theliqnid so search
ing in its nature, seems to penetrate to the roots at
once, and set np a radical change from the start. It
is well known that the most beautiful colors are
made from petroleum, and. by some mysterious
operation of nature, the nse of this article gradu
ally imparts a beautiful light-brown color to the
hair winch by continued use. deepens to a black.
The color remains permanent Tor an indefinite length
of time, and the change is so gradual that the most
intimate friends can scarcely detect its progress.
In a word. It is the most-wonderful discovery of
the age. and well calculated io make ihc preraa
tnrely bald and gray rejoice.
We advise oar readers to gire it a trial, feeling
satisfied that one application wii! convince them of
its wonderful effects. -Pittsburgh C'CHuurrcial of
QcL 22,1S77.
The article Is telling its own story in the hands of
thousands who areusing It with the most gratifying
and encouraging results:
W. n. Brill i& Co. r Fifth Avenue Pharmacy, says.
“We have sold preparations for the hair for upward
of twenty years, but have never had one to sell as
well or give 8K«h universal satisfaction. We there
fore recommend it with, confidence tc. our friends
and the general public. 1 *
Air. Gustavts F. Hall, of the Gates Opera
Troupe, writes: <s After six weeks’ use 1 am con
vinced, as are also my comrades, that your ‘Carbo-
Hne’ hasand is producing a wonderful growth of
hair where I liad none for bears.’’ ’
C. II. Smith, of the Jennie Right Combination^
writes: ** After using your * Carboline’ three weeks
I am convince d that bald heads can , be * re-haircdN
It’s simply wonderful in my case.”
B. F. Arthur, ch'emUL Holybkc, Alass.. writes:
II Your * Carboline 1 has restored my Iialr after every
thing else had failed.”
Joseph E. Pont;, attorney-at-law, No. Attleboro.
51nss^, writes : For more than ^0 years a portion of
my head has been as smooth and free from hair as a
billiard bah, but some eight weeks ago I was in
duced to try your Carboline, and' the effect has
been simply wonderful. Where no hair lias been
seen, for years there now appeals a thick growth,
and I am convinced that by ccniimiingitsr.se I shall
have as good a head of hair as I ever had. It is
growing now nearly as rapidly as hair dees after
it is cut.
: made from petroleum, thoroughly deodor*
ized and delightfully perfumed. It is sold
hy ail dealers in drugs and medicines, at |
one dollar per bottle.
ihc Hair the world has ever produced.
Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
Sold by ail Crogg^ts.
KENNEDY & CoTfITTSBURG, PA.,
Sole Amenta for the Uniied States, the Caaa'Iae and
Great Erilala.
r -* - '
ST. NICHOLAS,
ScribnersVXlIustra'efi Magazine.
For Boys and GMs.
Messrs. Scribner & Co., in 187-3 began the publi
cation^’ St. Nicholas, an Illustrated Magazine for
1 oysand G;rls, with M*»ry Mapes Dodge jis editor
Five years have passed since the first number was
issued, and the mapiziuc has won the highest no-
sitioii. Ithas axaontl’Jy uimilation of
0VEE 50,GQ0 COPIES.
It is published simultaneously in London and
New York, and the transatlantic recognition is al
most as general and hearty as the American, Al
though tlie progress of the Magazine has been a
steady advance, it has not reached its editor’s ideas
of best, because her ideal continually outruns it,
and the magazine switty follows after. To-day
St, Nicholas stands alone in
THE WOULD OF LOCKS,
The Sew York Tribune'has said of it: “St. Nicho
las has reached a higher platform, and command,
lor its service wider resources in ui fc and letters,
han any of its predecessors or conternporarinies
The London Literary World savs: “There is cot
magazine for the young that can be said to eq na
this choice production of Scribners’ Press.’’
Good Tilings for 1878-9,
, The arrangements for literary and art contribu
tions for the new volume—-the sixth—are complete
drawing frem already favorite sources as well a
from promising new ones. Mr. Frank R. fctdck
ton’s new serial story for boys,
‘ A JOLLY FELLOWSHIP, ”
WfllHn through twelve monthiy parts—beginning
with the min:her for November, If 78. tha first
volume,- and wall be illustrated by James E.
Kelly. The story is one O.J tiavcl and adventure
in Florida and the Bahamas. For the gi :1s, a con
tinued fairy-tale,
“HALF A BOZEN HOUSEKEEPERS.
By Katharine D. Smitl’, with ilhif trations by Fred
erick Deilman, v egi*iR in the same nuinbe; and a
fresh.-serial by Susan Cooli'dgo, entitled “Lye-
bright,” rvith plenty of pictures, will be commenc
ed early in the volume. There will also be a con
tinued fairy-tale, called
• ‘BUMPTY BUDGET’S TO WEIL”
Written by judan Hawthorne, and illustrated by
Alfred Fredericks. About the other familiar fea-
vures of St: Nicholas, the editor preserves a good-?
humored silence, content, x>erhaps, to let her five
volumes already issued, prophesy con.^ miug the
sixth, inTcsiiect to short stories, pictures, poems,
humor^ instructive sketches, and tlie lure and the
lore of < *Jack‘-in-the-Pn]pit J ” the “Very Littic
Folks” Department, and the “Letter Box” and the
“Riddle Box.”
Term* $3,00 a year; 35 cents a number.
Subscriptions received by the publisher, of this
paper, and by all booksellersandpostnuisters, per
sons wishing to subscribedirect with the publish
ers should write name, post-c.ifite, county, and
state, m full, and seiid with remittance check or P.
0. money, order, or registered letter,
SCRIBNER & CO.,
743, Broadway, New York.
mm
BLACKWELL’S
DURHAM
TOBACCO
Choicest Miscellany,
lioiiselioldaml Farm Matters,
Gleanings of General News,
Free Editorial Comment.
A Weekly Report of Local Affairs,
Legal Advertising, Etc., Etc.
StTBSOaXjPTipKT ;
m ADVANCE,
’%7%7i.-tl3. ^ jF i 3^^2AAi'0L]03.
OF A COPY OF
“LEGAL FACTS AND FORMS,’ 9 For the Farmers
and Business Men of Georgia,
TO EVERY YEABLY SUBSCBIBEP. WHO PAYS’
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
•mEEES gs'CTBT. SCRIBNER’S MONTHLY.
l@rt> YORK 1879
CONDUCTED BY J. c. HOLLAND.
As the time approaches for the reufAval of sub- *. tu . , , „
scriptious, The Sun would remind its friends and AHS H3HuS01R6St illHStr&teu Magazine
wcllwishers everywhere, that it is again a candidate in th.6 World,
for consideration and support. Upon its leeord , ’ ’
for the past ten years it relies for a continuance of
tlie hearty sympathy and genert us co operation
which have hi the. to been extended to it from every
quarter of the Union.
The Dally Sun is a four-page sheet of 28 col
umns, price by mail, pot t paid, 55 cents a month,
or $6.50 per year.
Tlie Sunday edition of The Sun is an eigliLpage
sheet of 56 columns. While giving t he news of the
day, it also contain? a large amount of literary and
miscellaneous matter specially prepared for it.—
The Sunday Sun has met with great success. Posl
paid $1.2» a year.
The Weekly guu-
Who docs not know The Weekly Sun? It circu
lates throughout the United States, the Canadas.
thousand families greet it.-
artd l egard. it in flic light ol
friend. Its news, editorial,
agricultural, aiid literary departments make it es
sentially a journal for the family and fireside —
Terms: One Dollab a year, post paid. This price,
quality considered, makes it the cheapest newspa
per published. For clubs of ten, with $10 ersh, we
will tend an extra copy free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN. New York (Tty.
The American edition of this periodical is now
MODE THAN 70,000 MONHLY.
And it has a larger circulation in England than
any other American Magazine. Every number
contains about one hundred and fifty pages, and
from fifty to seventy-five original wood-cut illns-
(rations.
Aimoimceiiienfefor 1878-9
year arc
Anion? the attractions for the cominj
the following:
“HAtVOItTHS,” a serial novel, ay Mrs. Frances
SavjlSxah, Ga., Jans 7. istx.
O Jfand after Sunday, Juno 3th, 1S73, paswaLr
trains on the Central and Southwestern Kj;i
roads and branches will run as follows:
IBAIH NO. 1.—GOING! NOBTH AM) VTtSr.
Lcavo Savannah 9ao, v
Leave Augusta .8ao , «
Arriveat lugusta........ “
Arrive at Macon ,
Leaves Macon for Atlanta:;:. S; 16 .“
Arrive at Atlanta '...5:02i£
Making close connection at Atlanta with TVe»f
ern and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlott# Air
Line fossil prints North and West. r
COMING SOOTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta....... .I...,
Arrives at Macon '.6r2o aw
Leaves Macon.......... ......7:00*1
Arrives at MiDedgeviUe 9:«a»
Arrives id EUonton...J.. 1130*5
Arrivesat Augusta
Arrives at Savannah 3;i5 p J
Leaves Augusta .^30*2
Making eonueetion at Angostafor the Northand
East and at Savannah with the Atlantic and Goff
Bailroad for all points in Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2.—GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah.... 730, J
Arrives at Augusta JfT0*v
Leaves Augusta , 9:«p »
Arrives at Milledgevlller.... -,9:tt c Z
Arrivesat Eatontuii.. 11301 ■
Arrives at Macon .8:0j*ir
Leaies Macon for Atlanta 8:to*i«
Arrives at Atlanta 1:45,2
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufauia. ...SdOiii
Arrives at Eufauia. 3;36,2
Arrives at Albany 2:08 , a
Leaves Macon for Columbus 0d5*»
J rriyes at Colnmbns 3;J5 p s
Trains on this schsdnle for Macon, Atlanta, Col
umbos, Eufauia and Albany daily, making c!m
connection at Atlanta with Western and Atisnfi
and Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line. At Enfiua
with Montgomery and Eufauia Railroad; at Cal
umbus with Western and Mobile and Girard Bail
road.
Eufauia train connects at Fort Talley for Perre
daily except Sunday, and at inthbeit for Fort
Gaines Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and
returning leave Fort values Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at -1:47 a. m. 1
Train on Blakely Extension leaves AltanT
Alondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 2:05, g
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta G:35 , a
Lea .es Albany 1 ?:10* x
Leaves Eufauia 8^0 * M
Arrives at Macon from Eufauia and Albany 4:47 p a
Leaves Coiumbus 11:00* g
Arrives at Macou from Columbus.. 2;05,y
Leaves Macon 7:35 P u
Arrives atAugT.sta 5:4u*«
Leaves Augnsta. 9:45 p x
Arrives at Savannah 7:15* a
Jlabiug connection at Savannah with Atkutip
and Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida.
Passengers for 51 Uletlgeviile and Eatonton wifi
take train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. 1 from
Macon, which trains connect daily except Monday
for these pomtL
WILLIAM ROGERS,
General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah.
Vi, G. RAOUL,
Supt, Southwestern Railroad, ilacon.
DOUBLE DAILY
TO AND FROM
FLORIDA
Macon Ss Brunswick R. S.
SCIENTIFIC AMERCfAN.
THIRTY-THIRD TEAR.
5I0ST PCPtXLAJt SdUNTiKTC PAPP.Ji uf THE WOZCUD.
Only S3-20 a Year, iuclading- Poslage,
IVeekly, 52 Kainbors a rear.
4,0C0 iseok Fages.
K
Watches 53to§
$2.50. Over 10 ‘
Ag’ts wanted. S<LSnpplyGo^i£ahviilc,Tei
7B r e : < ; y
A complete Citude zo WedlceJs,
llty in women, Ad rice toBridi
_ . ncuoiL, Law of Marnage, Law of Divorce, Legal
rigiitsofmamed women, etc. also on Diseases ol Women,
tlieir cause .and Cure. A. CcufideTitial worirol 320
pajres,with fall Plate Engravings, sent for 50 cento “The
Private i&edical Adviser*” on the-resalts of im
pure associations, Sol, also on the secret hghfo* of youth
and their cSVcts on after. lile, causing Varicocele. Seminal
Emissions, Nervous debility, Lofs cf Sexual Power, etc.
making marriage imprt^er orunhanpy. giving many valu
able receipts for the cureof private diseases: same size, over
5G plaiPR,^0 cents- *• Rfi GdiCSl Advice,* T a lecture on
Kachood and Wocanood, 10 cents; cr ail three $1.
They contain 600 pages and over 100 Dluatrstjens, em
bracing everything on the general ive system that is worth
knowmg^ma much that is hot published in any other work.
Sent m single volumes, or complete in one. for Price in
Stamps. Slveror-Currency. (The author-invites consulta
tion, and letters are promptly answered • without charge.)
Address: Dr. Butts’ D:spens2ry r No. 122forthSth
SL Louis, Mo. (SstnW fr?7 pfl 1Q4-7-j , .
( X earnestly ask perrons sufieriejr Sum ’RTTPIUPTT^
to send me their names and address, they will learn «
something to their advantage. Kct atiPruss.^
3? Court F«, LOUISV'HLS, K7.,
cay, Pikjricalbcesy.Pii
r SirST’ rSdStTneaied bj-EKnlOTPS-
Hi Ire- aid invited, chops resasaaa
A PRIVATE OOU3ISELOB
Of SCO pages, ss&t to Eny address, securely sealed, far thirty
(20) cents. Should he read ty alL Address as shova,
CSee hears from 3 A. M. io 7P.il, Sundays, 2 to 4P.24*
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
is a large first-ciuss weekly newsj^aper, ci sixteen
pages, pridted in the most beautiful style, profuse
ly illustrated with splendid engravings, represent
ing the newest mxentions and the most recent ad
vances in the arts and sciences, including new and
interesting fads in agriculture, horticulture, the
home, health, medical progress, social acienee, nat
ural history, geology, astronomy. The moat valu
able practical papers by eminent writers in all de
partments of science, will be found in the Scientific
American.
$3.20 a year by-mail, including postage. Discount to
dubs. Special circulars, giving club rates, sent
free, Single copies mailed oh receipt of 10 cents.—
May be had of all news dealers.
T> A JV* JVTTQ In connection with the
* -£*- i JQii-v Jl kJ» SciEsnpic. Ahehicas,
Messrs, Munn & Co. are ssUcitors of American and
Foreign patents, and have the largest establishment
in the world. More than fifty thousand applications
have been made through their agency-
patents are obtained on th^ best terms, models
of new inventions and sketches examined/and ad
vice free- A special notice is made in the Scientific
American of all inventions patented, through this
agency, with the name and residence of the pat
entee. Patents are aften sold in pirt or wholeT to
persons attracted to the invention by such notice.
a pamphlet con taineng full directions for obtaining
patents sent free. The Scientific American i ‘efer-
ence Book, a volume bound in cloth and gilt with
thej»tehtlaws, census of the U- S., and 142 en
gravings of mechanical movements. Price to cents.
‘ address' for the paper, or concerning patents,
MDNIT & CO.. 37 Raik-Row, Hew York—
Branca office. Cor. i 1:7th sts, Washington, O. C
Oeserai. Supeeixtexukxt's Orncr.l
Macon, Ga., Slay US, 1*73. (
ty aocl after Sunday, tho ‘15th Instant, passengir
V/ trains on this road will ran as follows:
CUMBERLAND BOURE via BRUNSWICK
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1. SOUTH, dailj.
Leave Macon.; 7:30ru
Arrive at Cochran 9:51 r if
Arrive at Eastman io:31 r u
Arrivexit Jeaap 3:55 * u
Arrive at Brunswick. 6;45 * u
Leave Brunswick per steamer 7:09 as
Arrive Fernand mu 11:00a u
Ai-rire Jacksonville 2:45 r a
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 2. NORTH—DAIL I
Lerve Jacksonville 10:3)am
Leave Fenian dina jier steamer 2:45 m
Arrive Bmns%viek C:45 tx
Leave Brunswick 7;G0 r u
Leave Jesup 9:50 r>t
Leave Eastman S:02a3I
Leave Cochran 4:05 am
Arrive at Macon 6::io a u
Close connection at Macou for ell points North
East and West via Atlanta and Augusta.
DAY ACCOM5IODATION No. 3. SOUl II,
Via Jesup and Live Oak—Daily, except Sc mlny.
Leave Macon 7;30 a a
Arrive Cochran 10:28 am
Arrive Eastman 11:57 x K
Arrive Jesuir 6:3J rn
Arrive Jacksonville 5:25 a X
no. 4. north—daily except Sauday.
Leave Jacksonvillo
Leave Jesup f:90 a m
J*eavc Eastman 12:43 r «
Leave Cochran >:P8 p u
Arrive at Macjn.. 5:10 r u
HAWKrNSVILLE ACOOIDIODATItiN.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave Macon 3:45 r a
Hedgsofi Burnett, author of “Uiat Lass* o’* Low- Arr - Ve H'i vkiD.svihe 7:10 a a
rie’w.” The scene of Mrs. Burnett’s new novel is i ’ c£ . ve Hav.kinsvjlle 6.-20a a
’ • - - jVrnvc Macon 5:45 a a
GEO. IV. ADAMS, General Superintendent.
W. 3. JARVIS, Master Transportation.
PfS iraanlaTorDhiEeli&Mtcnrei.
IlPll
Ophna E=ac s . u> TV- B. Sqciro,
^ Sr <L WortLingUa, Grecas Co.* lad.
j Cure brSe minal Weakness j l/'sti
1 and cl! disorders brought on by indis
cretion or excess. Any Druggist has the ingre
dients. Address. Dr. W. JAfiTES A 40^
130 IVciit Sixth Street, i'icriuaali, O.
Science. Studies in Literature, Political and Social
Science Stories, Poems; “Topics of^ie Thine," by
Each number contains Thirty-two Pa
ges of reading, many fine Wood Cut
Engraving, and one Colored Plate. A
heantifui Garden Magazine, printed on
elegant paper, and full of information.
In English and German. Price, 51.25
a year; Five copies §5..
Vick’s Fioiver and Vegetable Garden,
50 cents in paper covers; in -elegant
cloth covers 81.
Vick’s Catalogne—300 illustrations—
only 2 cents. Address
J AMES VICK,
: Hoclicster Is, Y,
, ... novel is
j in Lancashire; the hero *sa young inventor of
American birth. “Hawerth’s” is the longest story
Mrs. Barnett has yet written. It will run through
twelve numbers of the Monthly, beginning with
November, 1378, and will be profusely illustrated.
FALCONBERG, aserial novel, by II. H. Boyeseu
author of “Gunnar,” i “The Man who Lost his
Name,” etc. In this rcmar.ce the author grapiii-
ctily describes the peculiarities of Norse immigrant
life in a Western settlement.
A STORY OI NEW ORLEANS, by George W. Ca
ble, to be begun on the conclusion of “Faicon-
berg." This story will exhibit the state of societv
in Creole Louisiana about tlie years 18j3-4-o, the
time of the Cession, and a period hearinga remark-
: Lie likeness to the p.esent Reconstruction period.
PORTRAITS OF AMERICAN’FOETS. Tliisse-
nes (begun in August with the portrait of Brj'aut)
will becoutinued, that of LGngfeJIow appearing in
November. These portraits are drawn from fife
by Wyatt Eaton and engraved by X. Cole. Xhev wifi
be printed separately on tinted paper, as frontis
pieces of lour different numbers. Illustrated sketch
es of the lives of the poets will accompany these
portraits.
STODIFS OF THE SIERRA®—? series of papers
(mostly illustrated) by John Muir, the California
naturalist. The most graphic and picturesque and,
at the same time, exact and trustworthy studies of
the “California Alps" that hare fet been made.—
The series will sketch the California Passes, Lakes,
Wind Storms and Forests.
A NEW VIEW OF BRAZIL.—Mr. Herbert H.
Smith, of Cornell University, a companion of the
late Prof.Harrt, is ioi in Brazil, Mr. J. Wells
OLampney, (the artist who accompanied Mr. Ed-
war< King in his tour through “The Great South’'
preparing for Scribner’s a series of papers on the
nresent condition,— the cities, rivers, and resources
of the great Empire of South America. .
THE “JOHNNY BEB” PAPERS," by an “ex-
Confederate” soldier, wifi be among the raciest
contributions to Scribner during the com .rig year.
They are written and. illustrated by Mr. Alien C.
Redwood, of'Baltimore. The first of the ‘series,
“Johnny Reb at Play,” appears in the November
number.
THE LEADING ECRCPE/ N UNIVERSITIES.—
We arc new having prepared for Scribnei, articles
on the leading Universities of Europe. They will
be written by an American College Professor, Mr.
H. H.Eoyesen, of Cornell, (author of -Falconberg’’
etc,) and wiilindude sketches of the leading men in
each of the most important Universities ot Great
Britain and the Continent,
Atlantic and Gulf It. K.
0 N
GESEaAr. tTPEMSTENBEMI’S OFJ1CE 1
Atiastic *sb Gcir Kmjitiui, 5
Savannah, Bley 5ih, 1*78. }
AND AFTER THIS DATE, Pasteuget
Trains on tnis Road will run as follows.
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at
Arrive Jessup
Arrive at Bainbridge
Arrive at Albany
Arrive at Live Oak
Arrive at Tallahassee
Arrive at Jacksonville
Leave Tallahassee
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Live Oak
Leave Albany
Leave Bainbridge
Leave Jesup
Arrive at Savannah
...4:20 r.»
7S0 r. *
8:10 *. fi
9:5o i. *
3:30 a. u
3:30 A, X
9:25*. U
ItaO e.X
3:45 r. a
9:40 P. a
2:30 P. a
3:15 p. a
5:45 *. a
8:41 *. a
may be mentioned those on How Shall we Spell
(two papers fay Prof. Lounsbury), The New South,
Lawn
i Planting for Small Places (by Samuel Par-
of Flushing). Canada of To-day, American Art _ _
and Artists, American Archaeology, Modern In- „ „
venters; also. Papers of Travel, Historv, Phvalcal “J p.h.
No change of cars between Savannah and Jack
sonville or Albany.
Passengers from Savannah to Fernandina. Gaines-
vill: and Cedar Keys take this train.
Pa:»ieagers leaving Macon at 8:30 *. daily
(except Sunday) connect at Jesup with this train lor
Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect at
Jesup with trail arriving in Macon at 5:10 r. n.,
daily except Sunday,
Passengers from .avannah for Brunswick and
Ihir.cn take this train, arriving at Brunswick at
6:45 a. m.
Passengers from Brunswick arrive at Savannah
at 8:40 a. m. .
No change of cars between Montgomery and
Jackson viite.
Pullman sleeping cars ran throngh to and from
Savannah and Jake City and Montgomery and Jack
senville on this, train.
Connect at Albany daily with Passenger trains
both ways on Sonthwertern Bailroad to and from
Macon, Eufuia, Montgomery, New Urbans, eta.
Mail steamer leives Bainbridge for i palaefiicota
every Sunday afternoon; for,Columbus every Wed
nesday morning.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays
excepted) for St- Augustine, Palatial and Enterprise.
Green Cove Springs, and ail hkedings on the SL
John's River. ; ■
Trains on B. and A. R. R- leave junction, going
west, Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 1IH4 a. x
- - — — '- Thursday and fiator
Dr, J. J C- Holland; El-cord
MechamiffiImprovements; Tapers on Education, ,
Decoration, etc,; Book Reviews; fresh bits of Wit
and Humor, etc., eta.
Terms, $4.1 (la year in advance;35cents a number.
Subscriptions received by the publisher of this
raper, and by all booksellers and postmasters.—
_’cc sons wishing to snbscriT
ltahers, should write name.
’is ’ ■ ■ -
fave Savannah, Sundays excepted, at 7rt» A- “
Arrive at McIntosh “ ."I0i00a.fi
Pc: sons wishing to subscribe direct with file pub
lishers, should write name, Post Office, County, and
State, in lull, and with remittance in check, P. O.
money order, or registered letter to
SCRIBNER e: CO., 743and 745 Broadway. N. Y.
BOSTON WEEKLY GLOBE,
The Best Family Newspaper in the U. S. For
eign and Home News, Agriculture, Checkers and
Puzzles. Fashions and Fancy Work fortfae Ladies
DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS.
Address EOSTON WEEKLY GLOBE,
Boston, Mass.
Agents wanted in every city and town in the
South. jnne 7 tf.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS—EESTSEK
DIYIKldN.
arrive at Jesup
arrive xt Blackshear
arrive at Dupont
y,eave Dupont
T.eare Blackshear
yea ve Jesup
reave McIntosh
A rrive at Savannah.
m;09j
•<ta - * 12=15 T. X
«< “ 3:15 P. fi
« “ TriS >-»
e ..“ 5ri5A.fi
-• “ 9:32 A. *
" 1:10 r.«
- 3:08 P.X
« 535 VX
WESTERN DIVISION. .
•Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Dupont, Sundays exeptod at 5:00 A.«
i at Yaldos
Leave
Arrive at
Arrive at Quitman
Arrive at Thomasviile
Arrive at Albany
Leave Albany
Leave Thomasvillo
Leave Quitman
Leave Valdosta
Arrive
-« 7:50 i
5:40 r.fi
«< 5:00 a. fi
«. 1:00 r.K
1 7:00
J. S. TYSON, Master of TranSporta6oa.
S. H. HAINES,
General Snperimtecdeat.
.