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ANIMALS sensible
TO
EIDI-
CULE.
Mr. SM&ey Burton, in one of his
amusing papers on animals, in the Ani
mal World for February, says that dogs
and horses are, as far as he knows, the
only animals tentative to ridicule, while
eats and birds, are wholly unaware that
they are being langhed at. He tells of
a pony of his own which gets very
cross when dis paraging remarks are
made upon him,and “becomes fnri
pus< and! stamps about in bis stall, put
ting back his ears, and attempting to
bite,” if he is openly langhed at,
while prasing greatly pleases him. The
irmli is that it is only those creatures
which cun feel sympathy with men
which cau appreciate ridicule, The
horse sympathizes evidently with many
of His rider’s feelings anil amusements,
while the dog can enter into no ffiiall
proportion of his feelings. But birds
uud cats, though often exceedingly af
fectionate, and full of attachment to in
dividuals, hardly ever attempt to enter
into human feeliDgs—as Cowper s dog
Bean, for instance, enterred into the
poeVs desire to possess himself of the
water lily. '1 he hatred of ridienlealwnys
•iC Ompanics a capacity for sympathy..
Certainly dogs, and probably horses,
know the differences between being
langlied at in derision, as we laugh at a
fool in admiration,as we laugh at a good
comic actor, enjoy the latter as
much as they -esent the former. It is
questionable, however, whether some
parrots do not understand and enjoy
the practice oE making fun of their hu
man acquaintance—do not appreciate
the art of duping, anil take-pleasure, iu-
I.--The Spectator. -
Best Cohn Bread.--Many of our
people have au aversion to corn bread.
Meal is cheaper than flour, and when
coarsely ground and properly prepared,
it makes a healthier bread than flour
and is nearly if not quite as tasteful.—
First boil the meal—not merely scald it-
bnt boil it nntil it is done, enough to
rat. Lay it aside nntil it is wanted for
bread; then add an egg or two uccord-
ing to quantity, and a little salt, and
bake it. This is egg.bread. But first
boiling it- and laying it aside for. an
hour two, gives it a far more palatable
taste than if th i meal and eggs are first
mixed without boiling. Try it and
-corn muffins too, in. the same way, and
you will have a bread that is not ex
ceeded by that made of flour. Brin
FEENCH FABMING.
STANDARD WEIGHTS.
An Act to fix_ by law the standard
weight of a bushel of the articles and
On Sunday the farmer’s mother
comes into the yard and wants me to
sit down with Madame L; and herself , , ■
, ..... - ■ commodities hereinafter mentioned,
for a litt e gossip. She wants me to, ’
wear a cap. She says, that I
am thin, and I reprove her for
not being complimentary. Slie offers
me a pinch of snufl, and again asks me
if America is a part of France. She
does not work in the garden, like our
“Pennsylvania Dutch” women, but
here are working hands. One day her
son is very busy catting a large field of
rye, and Las eleven extra men. 1
. . . . . T
see none of oar great-reaping mna sow
ing and mowing machines here. Mad
ame the farmer has a great deal to do
this day. Her domestic is' in the
field in the morning guarding the oxen,
cows, and calves that are grazing.
While she is thns acting as sheperdese
she sews, knits and spins for the family,
To see her going out with a distaff
of hemp was quite novel to me. At
eleven o’clock she comes In to help
madame the grauger with the dinner.
Madame will give the: men : vegetable
and rice soap. After the soup
there witl be omelets—I am told that it
will take three or four for so many
men—and there will be bread and
cheese, salad, wine. The cheese is
made from milk after the cream is taken
off, or from the goats’ milk pure. The
salad is dressed with vinegar, walnut
oil, salt, pepper, and a little garlic.
Madam L. tells me that they are no.t ill
fed. At noon the domestic milks the
cows and the goats, for she does it
iliree times a day. "At three
she will go to the fields again with the
animals This care must be used,
there are no fences. At four o,clock
the men will have a lunch in the field;
some help The mother to take it out,
They will Lava bread cheese and sal
ad.
“And wine?” I ask.
That is a matter of course. They
drink wine at the four meals; but
if they are thirsty between tkeytake pi
quette. They Jo not-drink water; they
don’t like it,” says Madame L.
Haivest hands get meat once .a day—
at breakfast there is a bit of bacon
the soup, except on Friday—say some
thing more than a pound for so many
men. Then there are bread and cheese
again. (Madame L’s cheeses resemble
“Dutch cheeses,” or little pals, made in
Pennsylvania from smearcasej or cot-
tagecheese.) After harvest is fiinislud
they will have the revel (rivolle). This
is a snpper where madame the. farmer
will have a ham or shoulder boiled—
for they call shoulders hams. Then
they nave some other meat, if there are
so many, m cd, perhaps there will be a
couple of rabbits—rabbits stewed
with wine; and there will be, moreover
bread and salad and wine and at the
rivolle.
The farm is planted in the followin
manner: in vines, about ten acres; in
meadow there are twenty; in rye, twen
ty; in wheat, five; in Oats, two and a
half. Maize or Indian corn is also
sown, but only to be fed green to the
cattle. It is cut at the height of two
and a half feet, when quite tender, and
is given to the animate in their scabies.
Grass seeds are never sown in this dis
trict ; but when a field has been cultiva
ted end the harvest gathered, whether
wheat or oats, or auything else, then
they do not fatigue the ground, even
Sec. -1. Be it enacted by the Gene
ral Assembly of the State of Georgia; 1
that the legal weight of the follow
ing articles and commodities per bushel
shall be as follows:
Wheat.. v .60 lbs.
Shelled corn 56
the cheaper of the two, there is much ™ the plain, the second year, but allow
the natural grasses to grow, and there
animals graze, under the care of ashep-
economv in it.
Smothering Chops —In the West,
whue laransas a aule plant more
Hires than tl ey can carefully .cultivate,
weeds and grasses will occasionally take
possession of the soil to a very unprof
itable extent. When this is the case, a
smothering crop is the natural and best
resort-. Buckwheat answers admirably
for this purpose. When land devoted
to cereals has become infested with pig
eon grasp and June grass, pig weed,
etc., sow Buckwheat thickly after tli9
middle of June, let it grow until Sep-
September, and then plow it under.
The land will then be in prime condi
tion for a fall crop, or for any hoed
crop in the following spring. Now is
the time to recall the condition of dif
ferent fields as they appeared last year,
and to determine the treatment each
should receive the coming season.
The Treaty with Japan.—It is said
that there is still much chagrin in Yo
kohama over the introduction of this
clause in the Japan and United States
treaty by which the interests of the
United States are subornated to the will
of the European powers. Terashima,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, announces
that the whole treaty was authorized
lay him. It is suspected, however, that
the trea*y was first framed without the
objectionable cianse, and that Terashi
ma, acting under secret British influ
ence, privately urged its addition upon
the State Department at Washington
wicliout consulting all the members
of the Japanese Cabinet.
Joubert, the communard, who re.
fanned from exile, and loudly pro
claimed that he had amnestied himself,
and proceeded to assail the govern
ment, lias been fried by the communal
court martial and sentenced to five
years imprisonment. He is probably
the last victim of the tribunal established
in 1871, as its prosecutions are to be
stopped, and it is assumed that he is to
be pardoned as a matter of course.
Fdenitobe Polish.—Alcohol, 21 oun
ces; gum sheilac, 2 ounces; iinseid oil,
14 ounces; gum 'benzoin, 2 ounces;
cxalic acid, 1 ounce; white rosin, 2 oun
ces. Dissolve the gnms in alcohol, let
it remain 24 hours and then add the oil.
This polish has been in use for fifty
years in a damp climate and has been
found to keep furniture in perfect con
dition.
>-©-<
Jefeehsos’s old home was sold at
auction the other day for 810,000. The
n'ernmect wasn’t the purchaser, how-
. and tue bones of the author of
Declaration of Independence are
i the hands of a private iudiyid ual.
herd or shepherdess, and generally of. a
shepherd's dog. Pierre values their
sheperd clog at one hundred francs;
but his mother tells me that he is
worth about half that sum, that Her son
puts that value on him because he loves
him; he was worth it once, but be is
getting old. The shepherd dog is only
taxed one franc a year, the others
five. . _ - _
I have spoken of there being twenty
acres in a meadow on the Lesomtagnes
farm, and Piefre tells me that
meadows in France are never tilled.
They endeavor to water them; if there
is no stream, they try to find a
spring, where they will make a deep
hole or pond, and theDee conduct the
waters by means of little ditches or ca
nals. You can see meadows on the
sides of the hills crossed, lengthwise by
these ditches. These meadows are
rarely manured, the manure being wan
ted for the vines , which pay better.
One-third of the manure Is put upon
the wheat, and two thirds on vines.
Generally by the beginihg of June the
water ceases to flow through the mead
ow ditches. There are usually nvo cut
tings ;of grass taken-frond the meadows,
one in June , and .July, the other in Au
gust and again in September and Octo
ber; bnt if not well enough grown it
can be pastured. I have said that these
meadows are never tided. Pieri-e
thinks that theirs has not been ploughed
for three hundred years; and conject
ures that some in France-, have hot
been broken up for a thousand.—Phe
be Earle Gibbons; in Harper's Magazine
For February.
A little girl was asked by. her moth
er, on her return from chnreh yester
day, how she liked the preacher.—
“Didn’t like him at all,” was the reply.
“Why,” asked her mother. “Cause he
preached till he got me sleepy, and then
he hollered so load he woald not let mo
go to sleep.”
SirTIittLOGT.
• Sa£vrs.
_The Satyrs were part of the retinue of
Kiug Bacchus. Tilley were supposed'to be
bald, with short- sprouting horns, likethose
of kids, a;.-3 goat-footed. They were of a
lively, frolicsome disposition, bnt not very
wise, else thc-y would Lave cum! their
baldness by using Carboliue, the perfection
of the chemist's art, prepared from natural
crude peifoieusn, thoroughly deodorized -
and nicely perfumed. Every man.
and child should use it as
gives that peculiarlysof^aiul
so desirable. It will not sda
knen. Is cooling and clear.
not be praised too highly. v
dealers in drugs and medk-'incs
Com in ear........ A. .70
Peas GO
Bye ... .56
Oats 32
Barley... 47
Irish potato 3S 60
Sweet potatoes 55
White beans ;.. 60
Clover seed.... 60
Timothy seed .56
Flaxseed 56
Hemp Seed v. .44
Buck wb eat. 52
I Bine glass seed 14
Dried peaches (nnpeeled)...... 33
Dried peaches (peeled) 38
Dried apples 24
OnioDs 57
Stone coal 80
Unslaked lime 80
TnruiDs 55
Corn meal 48
Wheat bran 20
Cotton seed 30
Ground peas 25
Plastering hair 8
Sec. 2. Repeals all conflicting law
Approved Febrnrary 20th, 1875.
Cures CossaiuptiKn
wU n other Oils Pail.
WfiLLSOBJ’S CABBOa.A'E’EB
(Norwegian) €od Liver Oil
Immediately Arrests Decay
a.nil Luilds Dp the System.
WSSJLSOSPS CAISJB®]LAT]Si>
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
Is retained l>y tho Weakest Sicmack.
• If P eo from XJ«ple»sa»it Ta* e.
7c Readily Lige^ied. "Never gets Runcld.
WELLS0BTS CARBOLAITED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
Ctares Consumpiiois.. Scrofula,
Einai-iaiion, Coaglis, Colds.
All Lung and Constitutional Complaints and is
a remarkably efficient Blood Pchis'ieb and cheeks
the Ravages of Disease.
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
is sold only in large wedge-shaped bottles. 'Willson
i spelled with a double ‘ L.” Remember the word
“ Cap-Bolateo ” intrder’ng from your Drugging
and insist oa having the ri .hfc kind.
Send for Circulars to th j Proprietors,
GUEMP MANUFACTURING CO.,
22 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK.
GREAT DEMOCRATIC PAPER
• ■ -i rystyTriT sSET-—
OF THE ... - .
SCUT3S-BA.S ! I'.
THE SAVANNAH
MORNING- NEWS'
7T7ITH THE OPFNlXGof another political cam-
V V paign and business season, we desire to pre
sent the claims of the '
DAILY MOSSING SEWS
to the patronage of the public.
The features that have rendered the Moaning
News'so popular will be-maintained, and the am
ple facilities os the establishment devoted to ma
king it, if possible, still more worthy of the confi
dence and patronage of the peonle of Georgia and
Florida.
The editorial deparment will be conducted, as
heretofore, with dignified moderation, but, at the
same time, with vigorous and earnest d evotion to
the interests of our section, anc tho principles of
the Nato lal Democratic Party. Its State, General
and Telegraphic news departments, and its T 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 Miming News will
comprise every feature that renders the newspaper
of to-day attractive, and its patrons may confident
ly look to its columns for the latest information in
regard to current events. Yielding to no riv&ry in
its own proper Reid, it will ollow no competitor to
outstrip it in journalistic enterprise.
Besides the well known
DAILY HORNING HEWS
we publish a mammoth eight-page,
THE WEEKLY .HE'WS,
the largest paper in the Southern Ststes. This pa
per contains a careful compilotion of the general
news from the daily issues of the week. Telegraph
ic Dispatches and Market Reports, caretully edited
Agricultural’and Military Departments, with choice
Literary and Mifcellaheous leading, and as a dis
tinctive feature
ORIGINAL SERIAL' STORIES,
written expressly for its psges by xiopu’ar authors;
thns constituting it a comprehensive, entertaining
and instructive fau ily newspaper.
We also issue a lively Sunday paper,
THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM,
which contains the Local and Telegraphic news of
Saturday night.
( & and after SnJgZSZ’S&&&*
trains on the-Central and Southwest.^^V
roads and branches will ran as follows: ** **
TRAIN NO. 1.—GOING NORTH AJfD wL,
Leave Savannah aUk**
HOME JOURNAL,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY:
EDWIETM: a.K.TSSir f Ec3itor ond-Proprietor
PERRY, GEORGIA.
An Independent, High-toned Fearless
Democratic and Family
Newspaper.
TIIE HOME JOURNAL
of the
will make specialties
StrusciiiTTiox, (PnEraiD.)
Daily, six months, $5 U0; twelve months, St 00.
Tri-weekly, six mouths, $3 n0; twelve months, ?6C0.
The Weekly, six moutiis, $10U; twelve luontha.
$2 00.
Sunday Telegram, six mouths, SI 51; twelve
months, $2 50.
Money can be sent to my address by registered
letter, er P. O. order at mv risk.
J. A. E3TII-L, .
No. 3 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga.
BUCHAN'S
GARSOLIO
OIHTMEKT
_ . , Best Salve in the World.
Trade Mark.
Cittic’- and Startling; Cares,
It lieals Without a Sour. •
Allays Paha & Stops BleediEg,
Soo thes a Barn or Scald.
Heals a Cat Like Magic.
Draws Poison out of a Wound.
BUCHANS’ CARBOLIC
BAIR! OINTMENT
.OONriUNS NO GB.EASE ANI>
WASHES OFF WITHOUT SOAP.
Il acls List-ini'y and like Jlayic.
Foe Salt R!ieu, a, Sae iNkr.j.U, Liters,
•Bikyns, JScai^i,; W Mini*, Files,
SoTe l yes, I’ois *n\:us Si ng, an* 5 - BL‘e v
itatber’s ( ka-pp^tlribH"ds. Scr«fx>
L>t»«-Sore*,imd >.n;ra fd^every dita r purpose for
which a Salve or Ointment ca be used, jbn-
chvm?* Cnho'jc Gin taken t ia the
only preparation i hat cau. always bo relied upon.
I-iaa berttiful jelly-co.orel ar?L-le, sold in glass
bottles, with the :;bova *• trade-m irk ” without
which none is genuine. S o .to ifc th -.tyour drug
gist gives'yon Bcchay's, as above' des-ribed. , CJir
cu ars sent tree on ap. Lcation to the Manmac
turers. . I .
GUEMP MANUFACTURING CO..
23 PARK PLACE, KLST YORK
ELAUE AS THE HAVEH’S WHIG?
ES HIDDBK'S
lavea MellMo Ink.
Never Blots! Flows Freely!
JTever Spreads! . Always
Ready 1 Perfect Black ! No
fuss or trouble! It is used
without preparation! Sold
by all druggists; and station-
Guemp 5ifg. Co.,
22 Pabk Place, N. Y.
ST. NICHOLAS,
Scribiiers’s Il!iisti^(e| Magazine.
For Boys and Girls.
Messrs. Scribner & Co., in 1873 began the publi
cation of St. Nicholas, au Illustrated Magazine for
Ipys and Girls, with M->ry Mapos Lodge as editor
Live years have passed since the first number was
issued, and the magazine has won ilie highest po
sition. It has a monthly circulation of
0VEE 50,COO COPIES.
_It is published simultaneously in London and
New ^ork, and the transatlantic recognition is al
most as general and lu arty ns theAmerican, Al
though the progress of the Magazine Las been a
steady advance, it has not reached its editor’s ideas
of best, because her ideal eo atiuually outruns it,
and the magazine switty foliows alter. To-day
St, Nicholas stands alone in
THE W&BLB OE E0CK3,
The New York Ti-;buue lias ta.'d of it: “St. Nicho
las has reached a higher jiiaiform, and command,
for its service wider resources iu art and letters,
hau any of its predecessors or contempoi arimes
The London Literary Yvcrid says: “There is not
magazine for the young that can he said to eg ua
this choice production of Scribners’ Press.”
Good Tlhiiigs for IS?8-9.
The arrangemeiiis for liierarj’ and art contnbu
tiohs for the new volume—the sixth—are complete
drawing from already favorite sources as well a
from promisiug new cues. Mr. Frank H. Stock
ton's new serial story for boys,
“AJOLiaY FELLOWSHIP,”
Will run through twelve monthly parts—beginning
with the number for November, 1178, the first
volume,- and will be illustrated by James E.
Kelly. The story is one oj travel and adventure
in Florida and the Bahamas. For the gi.’is, a con
tinued fairy-tale,
“HALF A DOZEN IIOUsEKEEPEES.
By Katharine D. Smith, with iUm-trations by Fred
erick Dedman, 1 egins in the same numbe; and a
fresh serial by Susan Coolidge, entitled “Eye
bright,” with plenty of pictliras, will be commenc
ed early in the volume. There will also be a con
tinued fairy-tal e, called
* ‘BUMPTY DUDGETS TOWER. ”
Written by Jufiau Hawthorne, and illustrated by
Alfred Fredericks;' Aboutllie other faiii ; IIar fea-
iures of St. Nicholas, the editor preseiwes a good-?
humored sdenee,'content, perhajis, to let her five"
volumes already issued, prophesy concerning the
sixth, in respect to' short stories, pictures, poems,
humor; instructive sketches, and the lure, and the
lore of *• Jack-in-the-Pulpit,” the “Very little
Folks” Department, and the “Letter Box” and the
“Riddle Boj.”
Terms, $3,00 a year; 35 cents a number.
Hubsoriptinns received by the publisher of this
paper, and by all booksellers and postmasters, Per
sons wishing to subscrib e direct with the publish
ers should write name, post-office, county, and
state, m full, and send with remittance check or P.
O. money order, or registered leiter,
SCRIBNER & CO.,
743, Broadway, New York.
Choicest Miscellany 9
Household and Farm Matters,
Gleanings of General News,
Free Editorial Comment.
A Weekly Report of Local Affairs,
Legal Advertising, Etc., Etc.
An AgTceaMe Aperient & Eefrigerant.
rrut, n i— ; --recommendedfor
the Stomach, Heart-
n Acidity. Bilious and
^— —— ».vv U »nd regulates the bow-
Itis a favorite medicine for children, end its acidity
,nd sweet taste makej it cooling and refreshing- Put up
in C oz. bottles.
. Prepared hv A. ROGERS’ SONS. Chemfrts. KT.
SHMIORTD MIHISaL WAiEES, SEELITZPOWTERS. £c.
“After all, iso remedy is so certain to
cure Consumption as pare jRcrwegian
Cod Diver Oil, Carbolated by Willson’s
excellent process.”—2>rfTToff.
All consumptive patients are earnestly invited to
give Willson’s Carbolated Cod liver Oil a fair trial.
It is easHyand readily digested where all similar
preparations are refused by the stomach, and im
mediately enters into the rircnlaticn, acting-sp-v
cificaHy upon the decaying lungs. The nutritious
properties of t~ho oil sustain and build np the sys
tem, while the activu curative properties of the
preparation complete the work of healing,
t- jWillson’s Carkudated (Norwegkm) Ccd liver Oil
never gets rancid, is free from unpleasant taste, is
retainedeasUY by tbe weakest stomacli and is sold
at the price of the ordinary Oils.
It cares Consumption, Sarofnis,-Asthma, Bron
chitis. Emaciation, Coughs. Colds, Kcmorrhagss
and all long and constitutional complaints.
AssBlood Purifier the Coxholated Oil is remark-
r ably emaisni. Its usa ih Scrofaloas Affections.
—oi-m Eiekcts, Ac.isstronglyrecommend-
ed. I-spurryingpjweriswcnderfulinConsmnp-
iic-—depending, as it fraiineatiy dees, upon Sarof-
u ohs trinL
I: aatc noon tha ratinnal theory of IjirnrDixrHXT
•nnansG Dsc.iv wms rr Bunns rp the Suiei,
naoiing it to throw off the disease.
.only in wedge-shaped tc t tits. * TTillscn'’ is
' wi'hadJuhle ‘L.” Ecmemocr the word
----'-‘-in ordering from your druggist, and ■ -
~2«T tlie-riulit kind.
madi-j Co.' C2 Pari Place, N.Y.
®0Rf
r A BLACKWELL’S |9 1
TOBACCO
? tclies $3 to$7. Revolve
$2.50. Over 100 latest Novelti
| Ag'is wanted. So.SappljCoNashville.Tcim.
BOPKSfePJlLLiOW
! A complete Uiiichs xo Wedlock,
, with Chapters on, A competent '.VOm
an hood, Evidences ol Virjrimtj'. Steri
lity ;n women, Advice to Bridegroom,
Husband, end Wife, Ceiebccv and
Matrimony compared, Impedimenta
- . to Marriage, CongngoI duties, Science
, ducrion. Law of Marriage, Law of Divo; ce, Legal
rights of married women, etc. also on Diseases of Women,
their cause end Cure. A Confidential work of 320’
pages,witfc fall Plate Engravings, sent for 50 cents. tfc Ths
Private (VSecfica! Adviser,” on the resnits of im
pure associations, &c., also on the secret habkf of yenth
and their effects on after lile, Vausing Yaricoceie, Seininai
Emissions, Nervons debility. Loss til Stxual Power, etc.
making marriage improper orunhanpy, giving many valu
able receipts ffrflhe enreof private aisebses: siirne size, over
50plates, 50 cents. **^iedica! Advice,” aiarmreon
Kanncod and Womanood, lO cents; cr all three SL
They contain 600 pages and over TOO Illustrations, em
bracing everything cn the generaiiye system tliat is worth
knowing.an«i much that is not published in any ether work.
Sent in single volume?, or complete in one. for Price in
Stamps, Silver or Currency.. (The author invites consulta
tion, and lettern ere promptly answered without charge.)
Address: Dr. Baits’ Dispensary. No. 12 North 6th faL,
SL Louis, Mo. (Established 1847-)
( I earnestly ask pextons suffering from RUPTURE >.
to Ecndme their names and address, they will learn H
something to their advantage. Not a Truss. J?
DR. RICE,
37 CflltHffl, LQUBViUJs K'/.,
StTBSORIPTlOSir PH.IOE ;
$2 00 IE* MBJITM,
IN ADVANCE,
ITIZltilk ^ Premium
OF A COPY OF
‘LEGAL FACTS AND FORMS,” For the Farmers
and Business Men of Georgia,
TO EYEEY YEARLY STJBSCBIBER WHO PAYS
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
SCRIBNER’S MONTHLY.
1879 NEW YOKK 1879
CONDUCTED BY J. O. HOLLAND.
As tiie time approaches for the renewal of sub- tt, ur
scriptious, thesi n would remind its friends and j ^ liauasomest xliastrated magazine
wellwisbers everywhere, that it is again a candidate * in the ^STcrld.
for considera ion and support. Upon its record ,
for the past ten yearn it relies for a coutinuimce of .
tiie hearty symx>athy and genert us eo operation American edition of tins periodical i;
which have hithe-. to been extended to it from every
quarter of the Union.
The Daily Sun is a four-page shoot of 23 col
umns, price by mail, post paid, 55 cents, a month,
or $G.5U per year.
The Sunday edition of The Sun is an eight.page
sheet of 56 columns. "While giving the news of the
day, it also containf a large amount of literary and
n iscellaueous matter specially prepared for it.—
The Sunday Sun has met with great success. Post
paid $1.20 a yeai. r
The Weekly Sun-
Who does not know Tee Weekly Sun? It circu
lates throughout the United States, the Jana das.
and beyond. Ninety thousand families greet its
welcome pages weekly, and /egard it in the light o:
is now
MOKE THAN 70,000 MONHLY.
And it lias a larger circnlation in England than
any other American Magazine. Every number
contains about one Hundred and fifty jrages. and
from fifty .o seventy-live original wood-cut illus
trations.
Aniiouncenienfofoi* 187S-9
g year are
Amour the attractions for the comin;
the following:
“iiAWORTHS,” a serial novel, jy Mrs, Frances
Hodgson Rurnett, author of “That Lass o’ Low-
rie’s.” The scene of Mrs. Burnett’s new novel is
laid in Lancashire; the hero is a young inventor of
Arrive at Macon -7* a
Leaves Macon for Atlanta..;. SI!**
Arrive at Atlanta.... ’* ?1 *
Making close connection at Atlanta*-iriih :1 £ i,t
era and Atlantic and Atlanta and CharwJ^
Line for all points North and West. ^ ^
COMIXCf SOUTH AND EAST
leaves Atlanta,. ' „
Arrivexat Macon
Leaves Macon
ijilimi-'r 1
Arrives at Auguste......
Arrives at Savannah ", Ji
leaves Augusta.
Railroad for all points in Honda. “ 4 G «
TBAIX NO. 2.—GOINS NOBTH AND
Leaves Savannah -
Arrives st Augusta.
Leavss Augusta 0 -.
Arrives at Milledgeville .7* " o.n *
Arrives at Eatonton
Arrives st Macon : T? 1 *
Lea res Macon for Atlanta
Arrives at Atlanta. ....
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufiiia
Arrives at Eufanla.
Arrivis.at Albany
Leaves Macon for Columbus
Arrives at Columbns 3d-
Trains on this schsdule foe Macon. Adam, *!*
umbus, Eufaola and Albany daily, i 13
eonnection at Atlanta with Western and I'.IP
and Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line. A, jw 1 *
with Montgomery and Eufanla Railroad- .t - 13
umbus with Western and Mob do and Gin.s t U!
road. “ “tl
Enfanla train connects at Fort Valley f ot p
daily except Sunday, and at Jutbbeit for p 1
Gaines Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridars 77
retnrning leave Fort craines Tuesdavs Thn.’ :: ‘
and Saturdays at 4:47 a. m. ‘
Train on Blakely Extension leaves i
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
COMTNG SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 29!,,
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta *
Leafes Albany ..l’uo *
Leaves Enfaula '.sisi.
Arrives at Macon from Enfaula and Ail-a;:vVV: ^
Leaves Columbus .lliiio.I
Arrives at Macon from Columbus ..2115.1
Leaves Macon
Arrives atAugnsta ..o le,!
Leaves Augusta. ...9:43 ri
Arrives at Savanuah
Making connection at Savannah with a:U: ■
and Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida. '
Passengers for MUledgeviUe and Eatonton «
take train No. 2 from Savannah and train Xo. i ‘ t re
Macon, which trains connect daily except llont-
for these pomtt.
WILLIAM ROGEEF
General Supt. Central Railroad, Savanii
W, G. liAOl'L,
Snpt, Southwestern Railroad, liac;.
DOUBLE DAILY
ABc,
Tu AND FROM
A
Xacon Si Brunswick I. &
Generai* Supekintendeyt’s Office, i
Macon, Ga,, May 28, Im73. i
guide, counsellor and fnend. Its news, editorial, 9 American birth, “iiawerth’s” is the longest st*jry
agricultural, and literary departments make it cs- ; Mrs. Barnett has y. t written. It will rim through
seutially a journal for the family and fireside — ; twelve numbers of the Monthly, beginning. with
Terms: One Doklab a year, post paid. This price, | November, 1878,and will be profusely illustrated,
(fuality considered, makes it the clieavest uewspa-' j FALCON BERG, a serial novel, by H. H. Boyesen
per published. For clubs of ten. with $10 ersh, we
will feud an extra copy free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN. New Xork Gity.
SCIENTIFIC : ASVSERCiAN.
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
MOST POPULAU SCIENTIFIC PAPES IN THE WORLD.
Only $3 20 a Year, including Postage,
IVeekiy, 52 Numbers a Year.
4,000 Pook Pages.
. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
is a large iirst-ciass weemy newspaper, cl sixteen
-pages, pridtedin the most beautiful style, pro t use-
ijrilli&trated with splendid engravings, represent
mg the newest mxentions and i he most recent ad
vances in tiie arts and sciences, including new and
interesting fads in agriculture, horticultare, the
home, health, medical progress, social science, nat
ural history, geology, astronomy. The meet 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
clubs. Special circulars, giving club rates, sent
free, Single copies mailed bn receipt of 10 cents.—
May be had of all news dealers.
author of “Gunmir,” “The Man who Lost his
Name,” etc. In this romance the author graplii-
ctily describes the peculiarities of Norse immigrant
life in a Western settlement.
A STORY OF NEW ORLEANS, by George W. Ca
ble, to be begun on the conclusion of “Falcon-
berg.” This story will exhibit the state of society
in Creole Louisiana abjut the years 1&/J-4-5, the
time of the Cession, and* a period bearing a remark-
; hie likeness to the present Reconstruction period.
PORTRAITS OF AMERICAN POETS. This se
nes (begun m August with the portrait of Bryant)
will be continued, that of Longfellow appearing in
November. These portraits are drawn from life
by Wyatt Eaton and engraved by T. Cole. They will
be printed separately on tinted paper, as frontis
pieces of four different numbers. Illustrated sketch
es of the lives of tin*, poets will accompany these
portraits.
STUDIES OF THE SIERRAS,—/, series of papers
(mostly illustrated) by John Muir, the California
naturalist. The most graphic and picturesqne and,
at the same time, exact and trustworthy stnelies of
the “Califortda. Alps” that have jet been made.—
The series will sketch the California Passes, Lakes,
Wind Storms and Forests.
T) A f T 1 {? r jPQ connection with the
v JTY. JL JCjJlv X kJ* Scientific American,
ANEW VIEW OF BRAZIL.—Mr. Herbert H.
Smith, of Cornell University, a companion of the
late Prof. Harrt, is low in Brazil, Mr. J. Wells
Champney, (the artist who accompanied Mr. Ed-
wan King in his tour through -‘The Great South”
preparing for Scribner’s a series of papers on the
Dresent condition,—the cities, rivers, and resources
of the great Empire of South America.
Messrs, Ufaife are sdicitorr, of American and j
establishment ■ con ^j ibutions to Scribner during the coming year.
are written^ illustrated by Mr. Allen C.
have been madethrough tbeir agency.
Patents are obtained on tie best terms, icodels
of ne »v invention a and skr.tcbes examined, ansi ad
vice free. A special notice is made in the Scientific
American of all inventions patented throngn this
agency; -withthe name and residence.of tiie ual -
entee. Patents are aften sold in part or v'nole7 to
patents sent free. The Scientific American Refer
ence Book, a volume bound in cloth and gilt, with
the patent laws, census of the U. S., and 142 en
gravings of mechanical movements. Price Vo cents.
Address for the paper, or concerning patents,
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In English and German, Price, 81.25
a year; Five copies 85..
Yiek’s Flower and Vegetable Garden,
50 cents in paper covers; in elegant
cToSli coveis SI.
Yiek’s Catalogue—300 illustrations—
only 2 cents. Addrsss
JAMES TICK,
liochester N, Y,
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IHE LEADING EURCPEi N UNIVERSITIES—
We are new having prepared for Scribcci, a-ticles
on the leading Universities of Europe. They will
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H. H. Boyesen, of Cornell, (author of “Falconberg ’
etc.) and wiilinelude sketches of the leading men in
each of the most important Universities ot Great
Britain and the Continent. -
Among the additional series of papers to appear
may be mentioned those on How shall we Spell
(twopapersby Prof. Loansbury), The New South,
Lawn Planting for email Places (by Samuel Par
sons of Flushing). Canada of To-day, American Art
and 'Artists, American Archaeology, Modem In
ventors; also, Papers of Travel, History, Physical
Science. Studies in Literature, Political and Social
Science, Stories, Poema; “Topics of the Time.” by
Dr, J, C. HoUand; Record of New Inventions' and
llechanhal Improvements; Tapers oh Education,
Decoration, etc,; Book Reviews; fresh bits of Wit
and Hnmcr, etc., etc.
Terms, $4.10 a year in advance; 35 cents a number.
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BOSTON WEEKLY GLOBE,
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eign and Home News, Agriculture, Checkers and
- ' Fashions and Fancy Work forth®
DEMOCEATJO IN POLITICS.
Address
IJnrtriii. 31
in the
june 7 Jf.
IfySri’S^Ph ‘ Vi
O N and after Sunday, tiie 26tlx instant,
trains on tiiis road will run as foliows:
CUMBERLAND ROURE via BRCSSTTIfl
NIGHT PASSESGEH NO. 1. SOUTH, daily
Leave Macon 7:S3rs
Arrive at Cochran U:5. ri l
Arrive at Eastman 10:51 r n [
Arrive at Jcsnp 5:55 a
Arrive at Brunswick C:15 a
Leave Brunswick per steamer 7:83 n ]
Arrive Femandiua ILiGai;
Arrive Jacksonville ^ *2:43 rs ]
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 2. NORTH—Dattl j
Lervc JacksonAille ir.:l j
Leave Feniandina x>er steamer ‘2:4j!
Arrive Brunswick. ..... * :i>rx 1
Leave Brunswick 7: m
Leave Jesti[»
Leave Eastmau
Leave Cochran 4:15si |
Arrive at Macon......
Close connection at Macon for all points Xorti ]
East and West via Atlanta and Augusta.
DAY ACCOMMODATION NO. 3. SOD II,
ViaJesupand Live Oak—Daily, except Siakj j
Leave Macon 7;2C a 3
Arrive Cocliran 10r.«
Arrive Eastman .. li:57
Arrive Jesup 6:U:
Arrive Jacksonville *25
no. 4. north—daily except Snndsj. j
Leave Jacksonvilio
Leave Jesup f:C0 a 11
Leave Eastman 12:43 r* I
Leave Cocliran ? 1 1
Arrive at Macon 5:lur21
HAWKTNSYILLE ACGG5IMODATION.
Daily excepjb Sunday.
Leave Macon .3:43
Arrive Hawkinsville .7:10a*|
i.c*£ ve Hawkinsvillc ■.. •.6a*|
Arrive Macon Z:£*i
GEO. W. ADAMS, General SnperiiitcndrM.
W. J. JARVIS^ Master Transportation.
Atlantic and Gulf IL
GENESAD UPEKETTENDEarr'S OFFICE j
Atlantic and Gulf Raileoad,^ j
Savannah, May 5iii, l*s7b.}
O N AND AFTER THIS DATE, Tas^l
Trains on this Road will run as follcve.
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at ;... A33 ?■ 1 1
Arrive Jessup 'i- 0 r I
Arrive at Bainbridge
Arrive at Albany l-B
Arrive at Live Oak 3:38 l ■
Arrive at Tallahassee 350
Arrive at Jacksonville 9 h r *|
Leave Tallahassee
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Live Oak
Leave Albany
Leave Bainbridge
Leave Jesup
Arrive at Savannah
235
...3:131* 1 !
..545^1
'
No change ol cars between Savannah a&a <
sonviJle or Albany. -
Passengers from Savannah to Fernandics. ol> u
ville and CedaP Keys take this train. . -.1
Passengers leaving IRicon at 8 ^J0
(except Sunday) connect at Jesup with this
Florida. .J
Passengers from Florida by this train coc^ u I
Jesup with train arriving iu Macon at 5:1 1
daily except Sunday, . t ,. J
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
Dar.en take thig train, arriving at Brunsvio'
G :45 a.m. e -il
Passengers from Brunswick arrive at Savin- 4 ' |
it 8:40 a. m. '
No change of cars" between'Montgbmer;
Jacksonville.’ . ^ ■
Pullman sleeping cars ruff through to ana a I
Savannah and Lake City and MoutgoAery as
senville on ttii-s train.
fk>nnect at Albany daily ■ with Passenger it ■
both ways on Southwertern Railroad to ana
Macon, Eufula, Montgomery, New Orleans, m
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge Cor
every Sunday afternoon; for Columbus eye*,
nesday morning. |
Close connection at Jackiipnyille 7 I
excepted) for St. AngJstiife.PalatSaand EaK-y^l
Green Cove Springs, and all landings on u-
John’s River. . „ n oi
TrainsonB-and A. B. E. leaveianch»='" ,
mmssmasss^M
day at 4:40 P. si.
ACCOMMODATION rEAINS—EESCB*
DIVISION.
^Agents wanted iu every city
„ ‘lie'll
T:W ' I
, 5
“..iao r
: -3«' L
\/ESTEEN DIVISION.
^Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday
. « A Cf -Tmlfid . I
^rrire at McIntosh
A rrive- at Jesnp
arrive at Blackshear
arrive at Dupont
j,eave Dupont
jeife Blackshear