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RAISE MORE FORAGE. Can any one tell us who hath a barn ... full of oats, rye. fodder, and bay? We «& freh-ly pay for tiro photograph of the family of tho first farmer in Swciau- Aee county who Trill bring proof to us 4 lmt he has an abundance of The above, not only for Lis stables, but for his cow lots. Who will demonstrate that instead of a wisp of fodder for a feed,” In's ijppirses and tables hove a rack fulbsyerv. Sight j whose cows look sleek and laf, and give gallonsof milk instead of pints. This neglect of forage is the saddest neglect of Southern farming. What hoots it, that we make all-useful cotton, When thousands of trains-loads of hay are brought to ns from thousands of fniles away, with the woeful incidental expensiveness. Alas! alas!! the thongLt lessness of onr farmers, especially when abundant fodder crops might so easily be raised. This is one of the most im portant subjects of rnral ihdnsty. st We will merely touch it adding a hint or two which may be of asp. From' what wo have heard from its marked success m California, we have no hesitation in recommending iLu- eerne, wbicn is the main dependence’ of Ilia dairymen of the Pacfic const, where there -is a dry dr rainless spell of months every year, This plant most have remarkable powers of germination in life, since it is said to come up, grow and make luxuriant, permanent mead ows, on white and apparently barreD, sandy Pacific coast lands, where no other hay crop will live. It is good green or as any hay, and iall kinds of stock like it, and it is wholesome. It yields abundantly, making several cut tings a year. • Its loots will descend to water many feet. It has been a bles sing to countries south of Europe for twenty-five hundred years. The Chris tians..imported it, cherished it/arid gave it a new name, 1 ‘Alfalfa,” by which it is known in California. The seed may be bought oi the seedsmen. A plat of ground well enriched and planted with it, will yield crops for years. Dr. Jones of Burke county, near Augusta Georgia, who has a large plantation, and keeps many mules, confess h.s in- debtness to Lucerne. In a few weeks from this date he will be catting forage for bis stock. The above is a noted old European for age crop, admirably well suited to san dy lands in hot climates. The French cultivate Lucerne largely. INDIAN COKN FORAGE. But “the latest agony” among pro gressive Georgia farmers, is fodder corn, in which the eminently practical economical ev-Governor Joseph Brown takes the load. Ho read a zealous es say on t-ho subject at one of the regular meetings of the Georgia Agricultural Society. He states that more may be raised on nn acre, than can well be sav ed on it. Several bushels of seed are drilled uponanacre-as many as saved in some instances— the more seed, the thicker, aud hence the smaller the stalks, and consequently the better for fodder, A half an acre well enriched will.yield more forage than many acres in fodder as usually pulled. Tho stalk Obtains saccharine juice which, it is said, ‘grains’ more readily than sorghum. B‘cent experiments at Washington in dicate that there is room to raise In dian corn for the purpose of makingsngar And yet, this vigorous plant is allowed to go to waste in the stalk, to the loss of many millions of dollars worth annually in the ootton belt. Sow plats of sorghum,, so as to have some sweet stalks to throw to. tho stock generally, in the early part of sum- mer, By harvest time, wo will have on ex hibition at our office some inventions for aiding in the raising of com forage, peavines, hay, etc.—Exchange. DEPTH OF PLOWING. When the soil is shallow-the graqntal deepening of it should be sought by the use of appropriate materials for im provement until the object is fully at tained. The - sub-soil ought Hof, as a rule, to her brought out of its bed ex cept in small quantities to be exposed to the atmosphere during fall, winter and spring, or in a summer fallow; nor even then except when such fertilizers are applied as are necessary to put it at on6e into a productivePcondition. Two indifierent soils of opposite character, as a stiff clay and sliding sand, • some times occupy the relation of surface and subsoil to each other, and when thor oughly mixed and subjected to cultiva tion, they will produce a soil of greatly increased valtje. Soils appropriated to gardens and horticultural purposes are often deepened to fifteen and even eighteen inches with benefit, and those for general tillage crops to about twelve inches with decided advantage. STANDARD WEIGHTS.- An Act to fix by law the standard weight of a bushel of the articles and commodities hereinafter mentioned. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Gene ral Assembly of the State of Georgia, that the legal weight of the follow ing articles and commodities per bushel shall be as follows: Wheat 60 lbs. Shell|dcqrn ..... 56 Gorp in ear.,.... w - - ..—,70 Peas. ...i. -130 Bye 56 Oats. . 32 Barley 47 Irish potatoes -....60 Sweet potatoes 55 White beans .... .60 Clover seed.!.. 60 Timothy seed...; 56 Flax seed 56 Hemp Seed 44 ' HVilS ' * GREAT DEMOCRATIC PAPER SOTJWS-EAJST. But whatever is the depth of the soil i Buckwheat. . mWSW to tarn 4 to 52 .....14 .....33 mass-if within its-reaob, and what § berried peaches (tmpeeled) Sjdia& skmiai be tfiofttugldy- bloken$?*** (Peeled).,........38 up by the stib-soil plough. When ^ es "‘ " v* circumstances are favorable to the use of the sub-soil plough an OnioBS ..,57 Stone coal 80 the crop follows, as the hard earth be-1 lime. .80 tlm wsvaaT* nf >Vta oVv nlonoYi hnQ I UTD1D8 • ••*•••*«•« *-* •• -03 low the reach of the ordinary plough has been loosened. This permits the es cape of the water which falls on the surface, the circulation of air and a more extended range for the roots of the plants, by which they procure ad ditional nourishment and secure the crop against drought. The benefits of sub-soil ploughing are most apparent in an impervious clay sub-soil, and least evident in loose and leaohy soils. On low or strong land the experienced farmer prefers to see the furrow left on edge exposed to the action of the air and barrow. Sandy or dry soil requires flat plowing, which tends to consoli date the land. Asa rule those crops are the most productive which are ploughed the oflenest. Caution must be used, however, especially after the second ploughing of corn, when a sur face plow is less liable to injure the roots than aa ordinary one. Cotton, while requiring that the ground be stirred repeatedly, calls for care in its cultivation after the boils begin to form. As the turns made in ploughing consume time, it is economy to run the furrows in the longest direction. Act ual experiment has proven that the time lost in turning short plots make a large item in the expense account.— Weekly World. Com meal ..48 Wheat hrau.. .20 CottoD seed 30 Ground peas •••• 25 Plastering hair 8 Sec. 2. Repeals all eonflicting'Iaw Approved Februrary 20th, 1875. BALD HEAD’S THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS! VXTITH THE OPENING"of another political cara- VV paign and business season, we desire to pre sent the rfairna of the DAILY MORNING HEWS to the patronage of the public. The features that have rendered the Moaning News so popular will ho maintained, and the am ple facilities os the establishment devoted to ma ting it, if possible, still more worthy of the confi dence and patronage of the people of .Georgia and Florida. The editorial deparment Will be conducted, aa heretofore, with dignified moderation, but, at the same time, with vigorous and earnest devotion to the interests of onr section, anc the principles ^of the Katio lal Democratic Party. Its and Telegraphic news departments, and its I-ocal and Commercial columns will be kept up to their completeness and reliablility, and and ils'pitronsmay confldent- iylookto its colnmne for the latest information in regard to current events. Yielding to no rirary 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 NEWS, the largest paper in the Southern States. This pa per contains 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 Mifcellaneous reading, and as a dis tinctive feature ORIGINAB SERIAL STORIES, written expressly for its pages by popular authors; thus constituting it a comprehensive, entertaining and instructive family newspaper. We also issue a lively Sfcnday paper, TEE SHEBAY TELEGRAM, MOORS & TOTTX.E, ARE RECEIVING THEIR SPRING .STOCK FOR 1879. Central BEING THE LARGEST AND BEST THEY HAVE EVER HAD. INCLUDING - Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Crockery, Glass-Ware, Hats, Boots, Shoes etc., etc, ALSO WILL KEEP A COMPLETE STOCK OF GTL GlSffiNFU E S: PROVISIONS, jm PLANTATION SUPPLIES, MOORE & TUTTLE, PERRY, GEORGIA. Marc, 271yr. NOW OPENING AT which contains the Local and Telegraphic news of Saturday night. A WONDERIUC DISCOVERY! GARB9LINE! Acting upon the advice of a learned Voodoo doctor, Samuel Brooklins, a darkey employee of the Cincinnati Southern railroad, bathed liis body in boiled' poke root for the purpose of curing a bad cold. Sam’s fellow-work- men. at-Burgin, Ky., turned him over last Tuesday morning to see why in the world he should sleep so long. They found a dead darkey. *#«■ A Deodorized extract of Petroleum, The Only Article that Will Re store Hair on Bald Heads. fa'tjBscitii’Tros, (Prepaid.) Daily, six mouths, $500; twelve months, SI 00. Tri-weekly, six months, $3 q0; twelve months, $0 00. The Weekly, six months, $100; twelve montha. $2 00. Sunday Telegram, six months, $150; twelve mouths, £2 50. Money can he sent to my address by registered letter, cr P. O. order at my risk. ii. ESTILL, No. 3 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga. ST. NICHOLAS, Scribners’s HI list rated Magazine. For Boys and Girls. Messrs. Scribner & Co., in 1873 began tbe publi cation of St. Nicholas, an Illustrated Magaziuo for Pp3’ s and Girls, with JVP'ry Mapes Dodge as editor hive years have passed since the first number was issued, and the magaziue has won lh* highest po sition, It has a monthly circulation of OVER 50,000 .COPIES. It is published simultaneously in London and New York, and the transatlantic recognition is al most as general and hearty as the American, ® lOTEZE 3 c&3 CALAWAY’S AN. EXTENSIVE STOCK OF CLOTHING and HATS, For Men, Boys and Pliildreii. for Spring and Summer. ©UR GOODS ARE CHOICE, 1 ' AND ALL OUR PRICES LOW. W1NS1I1P & CALLAWAY, 50 SECOND STREET, MACON, - - - - GEORGIA. April 10—Ira. B. H. MAY & CO. 98 Cherry Street, ’Macon, Ga. Manufacturers and Dealers in WAGONS, though the progress of the Magazine has been a - . ... j&jafe What the World !ia§ been Wasting for Centuries. -3> It is now ascertained that Madame Bon aparte secured a divorce fromlier hus band in 1813, when he lost all his proper ty and she feared that he might come to this cou utry as a refugee and claim a share of her property, which she wished to preserve for her son. Her coffin plate bears the name Elizabeth Patter son. Seeding and Fertilising lx 'Spots. .Mowing and pasturage, when seeded aud-manured, are treated usually only once forlfcll, and as * whole. We have Often wondered why it was that farmers People make two much fuss alto- j gether over these athletic exhibitions. In his great match O’Leary didn’t walk as far by seven miles as a weak woman did oat on North Hill did while she was! trying to matnk the shade of a ribbon. Burlington Hmpkeye. rp - allowed bare and sandy spots to go un attended,to until the bareness, • or .the weediness, extended so as to cover a large proportion of the Boil. This is. we know, altogether needless. We are ac quainted with at least one extensive far mer and dairyman who, not content with keeping bis pastnres free from all sorts of brash; never permits a. bare or seedy spot in them. If from tlie settling of water, the effect of frost, or the pawing of animals, a bare spot appears, it is at once seeded, and in some cases even sodd ed, so that the tnrf is maintained unbro ken. Similarly, where the grass gets thin and weeds, begin to appear, manure is applied to that spot, at d the enfee bled grass thus stimulated to reoccupy Ginger-Snaps.— Half a cap of batter and. half a cup of sugar Beat: together, half a pint of molasses, one teaspoonful of cream tartar, two of soda, one cup of milk, and flour enough to make a stiff | dough. Roll it about a quarter of an inch thick, out with a small wine-glass, and bake them hard. LoNDON society is'Hliocketf'by the ap pearance in the -windows of a photo graph of a princess wbd; has ffine shoal-1 ders and wishes ihe : public to'lnjow it. The -picture shows her skonhlCrs and j back nearly to the waist entirely node. SCIENTIFIC.. Scientists show us that they c period when the North Sea did and, at the same time, that England and the,southern part of.Scandinavia were joined .to the continent of Europe. " This can trace a not exist, The greatest discovery of our day, so far as large portion of humanity is concerned, is CAE- BOLINE, an article prepared from pctrolcmu, and which effects a complete and 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 wliile its use se cures a luxuriant growth of hair, it also brings back the natural color, and gives tbe most complete sat isfaction in the using. ;?The failing 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 arrest 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 CAE- BOIXSTE, and, like many other wonderful discov eries, it is found to consist of dements almost in their natural state. Petroleum oil is the artidc which is made to work such extraordinary results; but it is after it hns been chemically treated and completely deodorized that it is in proper condition for the toilet. It was in far-off Russia- that the effect of petroleum upon the hair was first observed, a Government officer having noticed that a partially bald-headed servant of bis, when trimming the lamps, had a habit of wiping his oil-besmeared bonds in bis scanty locks, and" the result was in a few montha a much finer head of blade, glossy hair than he ever had before. The on 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 weoks. These experiments were heralded to tbe world, but the knowledge was prac tically useless to the prematurely bald and grey, as no.one in civilized society could tolerate the use of reflnedpeteelenmas adressingfdrthe hair- Bat the ‘ ‘*1 of one of our chemists has overcome the diffi- af ter very elaborate and costly experiments, suc ceeded lit deodorizing refliuwf petroleum, which renders it susceptible' of being.handled as daintily aa the famous eau cte cologne. Theexperiments with the deodorized liquid on the human hair were at tended withtheinaet astonishing, results, jri. 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 dr second dressing, and the liquid so search ing in its nature, seems to penetrate to the roots at once, and setup a radical change from the start It is well known that the most bcantifnl colors arc made'from petroleum, and, by ..some mysterious steady advance, it has not readied its editor's of best, because her ideal co ,timidly outruns it, aud the magazine swiity follows after. To-day St, Nicholas stands alone in THE WORLD OF ROOKS, The New York Tribune has said ofit: “St.-Nicho- las lias reached a higher platform, and command, for its service wider resources in art and letters, iiau any oi its predecessors or contcinporarinies The London Literary World says: “There is not magazine for the young that can be said to equa this choice production of Scribners’ Press.” production of Scribners’ Press.' Good Tilings for 1878-9. The arrangements for literary and art contribn tious for the new volume—the sixth—are comnicte drawing frojji already favorite sources as well a from promising new ones.’ Mr. Frank K. Stock ton’s new serial story for boys, “AJOLLY FELLOWSHIP,’ Will ran through twelve monthly parts—beginning with the number for Novembar, 1578, the first volume,- aud will be illustrated by James E Kelly. The story is one oj travel and adventure m Florida and the Bahamas. For the gi.-ls, a con tinned fairy-tale, BUGGIES, CASEI10O, HARNESS, SADDLES, WHSPS, BSiDLES, COLLARS AMD HAftlES. TRUNKS, TRAVELLING SACS, LEATHER, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. Depositories Call aud eiwine onr stock before purchasing. 2C8 Broad street, Augusta. 98 Cherry Street, Macon, and sep (>—is TOOXH2 TRAIN NO. 1.—GOING NORTH Urn Leave Savannah,..-. ; . *1? Leave Augusta Arrive at AuguBta.. * Arrive at Macon Leaves Hacon for Atlanta ""’"•••■t it,! Arrive at Atlanta.,... Making dose connection at era and Atlantic and Atlanta *ad Line for all points North and Weit fc COMING SOUTH AND Iict Leave* Atlanta Arrives at Macon ***’*•• -Ulg Arrives at Macon Leaves Macon.............. ’ Arrive a at Milledgevili. Arrives at EOonton Arrives at Augusta......k........* IJjSn Arrives at Savannah Leaves Augusta 1, Making connection atAuguda’foUtvIv'^d East and at Savannah with ths Afiaat-'e . Railroad for all points in Florida. t £ u< >v TRAIN NO. 2.—GOING NORTH lira Leaves Savannah ’*1 lSTaIu Arrives at Milledgeville ”.V.‘ V.V Arrives at Eatonton Arrive* at Macon V* 1 ! V — « . ... . I*.. Lea res Macon for Atlanta,. 1 at Atlanta rnreq Macon for Albany and Euiitii iY’l i at FnfatvU Arrivis at Albany Leavea Macon for' Columbus.„ at Columbus —J. Arrives Trains on this schsduls for and .Atlanta and Charlotte Air Li n «. n i* 1 * oumioho Air inns, ii ratgomeryand Eufsula raiW-S^ nmbnr-with Western and Mobil* ana rL? °* road. and MobOs and Smsdas, jad-a*- tatunr Eufanla train connects at -Soft TaDsr r . it tuthbeii .. • iutnocit fa, r; ’Wednesdays sad iriTL"* returning leave Feet urines Taesdaim ri ** and Saturdays at 4:47 a.m. *****, Train on Blakely Extension leant Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and COMING SOUTH AND X1R. Leaves Atlanta — Arrives at Macon from Atiaats. —--“Wti Leaves Albany "ii** Leaves Eufanla " *iJ* 1 Arrives st Macon from Eufanla and Leaves Columbus Leaves Columbus...,. u*’"' Arrives at Macon from Columbus w 1 : Leaves Macon. . Making connection at Savannah with' i.,^_ and Gulf Railroad for all poinU in Florida. tssi Passengers for Milledgeville and take train No. 2 from ~ Macon, which trains connect daily eicrw f for these nomtL *»*"*» for these pomlL WILLIAM ROttj. General Supt. Central Railroad, i-hm^v „ W,G. BAOP Snpt, Southwestern llailroad, Macca. DOUBLE DAILY TO AND FROM Macon & Brunswick R. I Osruu, SmnxrEiocn7 Orno.) Macon, Ga., May 38, lia.j O N and after Sunday, the 2Mh instant, |rr.r trains on this road will run as follows: run aa follows: CUMBERLAND BOUBE via BBI'.S’IWKI t NIGHT PASSENGER NO. L SOUTH, dailr. Leave Macon... ;j|,j Arrive at Cochran !»*ri Arrive at Eastman lOdln Arrive at Jesnp .... jjsh Arrive at Brnuswick Msn Leave Brunswick per steamer tjtu Arrive Fernaudina n,n Arrive Jacksonville NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 2. NORTH-MO! .lAJln 22:m trill Aden 3SSit\ 4ri.i (rill ‘‘HALF A DOZEN HOUSEKEEPERS. By Katharine D. Smith, with illuftrations by Fred erick Dp.ilmRTi '-Pmns in ffvo —i -pd . 'Dye- fresh serial by Susan Coolidgc, entitled bright,’ with plenty of picturas, will be commenc ed early in tiie volume. There will aleo be a con tinued fairy-tal e, called “RUMPTY BUDGET’S TOWER.’ Written by Juiian Hawthorne, and illustrated by Alfred Fredericks. About the other familiar fea tures of St. Nicholas, the editor preserves a good-5 humored silence, content, perhaps, to let her five volumes already issued, prophesy concerning, the »xtn, 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 “Biddle Box.” Terms, $3,00 a year; 35 cents a number. Subscriptions 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 letter. SCRIBNER & CO., 743, Broadway, New York. was long "before American enterprise un- I operation of nature, the use of this article gradu- earthed Carboline, the Wonderful Hair Re- ally imparts a beantifnl light-brown color to thy. storer, Nature’s remedy, made from petrol eum, thoroughly deodorized and delight fully perfumed. It will p erform all that is claimed for it. -Absolutely restores Hair j on" Bald Heads; cleanses the scalp"from dandruff and all impurities; invigorates weak and sickly hair ; tones the hair bulbs 5 #>» ijie ground In this way a pasture of a ■ ? t0 natural and healfiiy action. It is sc .; j j, . J ! penetrating that it reaches the seat of dis hundred acres oresents at nil iimes n ' .1— 1 . hair which by continued use, deepens to a black. Tbe color remains permanent for an indefinite lengtt of time, and tbe change is so gradual that the mps: intimate friends, can scarcely detect its progress. In a word, it is the most wonderful discovery o’ the age. and well calculated to make the prema tnrely bald and gray rejoice. linndred acres presents at all times a sod of pure, thick, grosses, the like of which it.would be hard to find, ou this of the Atlantic. Yet there is thousand of farmers as well situated and os well able to have such pastures, if they only . would, aud tlie same principles are" equally or moie applicable to mowing lauds. . The result is not only a matter of] looks, but of profit. The cheese of the farmer above all|i Jed to is sr nght for aud taken by the high-class restaurants and hotels of New York and Philadelphia at a fancy price. Much of its excellence is doubtless due to his hereditary skill in its mnnfactnre, but certainly the excellent quality and perfect uniformity of this cheese are due, in no small de gree, to the fact that it is made of grass- milk, and because no weed-milk* ever goes into it.—Rural New Y<n-ker. ease, the hair bulbs, and the benefit is al- most instantaneous. It is cooling and ! cleanly, and too much praise can not be | bestowed upon it Sold by all dealers in j drugs and medicines. We advise our readers to give it a trial, feeling satisfied that one application will convince tln-.m of its wonderful effects.—PiltAurgU Commercial of Oct. 22,1ST7. The Home Journal, The article is telling its own story in the hands of thousands who are using it with the most gratifying and encouraging results : W- H.’Build. i-Co., Fifth Avenue Pharmacy, says. “We have sold preparations for the hair for upward of twenty years, bn: have never had one to soil as well orgive such universal satisfaction. We there fore recommend it with confidence to onr friends and the general public.” SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. '■ Mr. Gustavts F. Ha.lt,, of the Oates Opera Troupe, writes: “ After slx weeks’ use 1 am con vinced, os are also my comrades, that your • Carbo line’ has and is producing a wonderful growth of t&du hair where I itad none for years.” Schoolmistress (just- beginning a" nice improving lesson upon minerals to flie juniors)—Now, what are the princi pal things we getontof theearlh?— Toothful angler aged four (eonfideuily) Worms. One Cory-One Year.... ... “ ” Six Months.I.... ---.$2.CO [ C. II. Satmr. of the Jennie Hieht Combination, writes: *• After using your - Carboline’ three weeks BOOKSfcMILLION BTflSfFffWTa A complete Guido to Wedlock, £ x f A 1 1 vnth Cixeptcra on, A coimjcleuL Won. SySiiiromen, Ad rice to sHusbsnd, and Wife* CelebacV § Matrimony compared. Impediments right* of married women, etc. also „ their cause and pure. A Confidential work of S20 i thtek ’ - - ■ debility. Loss of S.xual piwc-r. ctc.' _ They evutaiii 600 pages and over 100Illustrations, em- jmes, or complete ir- *—' - - — - Currency. ;le volume?, or complete in one, for Price •^(The author iniriies consults ^SOmrlhirg tO tbair j “““ “d addfees. theyAtnKJ | r advantage. Not a Trass. J Three Wnnti.Y =n I i am confine, d thaUukld beads can be * re-haired. ,, n * 31 ! Ir’-5 kimrtlv tvnnt]p>-ftil in mr coca ” Clubs of Ten On« Year ;15.00 “ “ Six “ “ ii'SiS.. 10.00 No Extra Charge for Postage. simply wonderful in my ease. 1 B. F. Arthur, chords!, Iloiyoke, 3ia-?.. writes: Your • Carboline’ lias restored my hair after every thing else had failed.” ADVERTISING RATES. Local Notices 10 cents per line each insertion. RegalaF business advertisements first in -.ertio $1.00 per inch.—each subsequent insertion 50 cents | per inch. 1 Joseph E. Poxd, attorney-at-law. No..Attleboro, M ass., w rites: For more than 20 years a portion of liard ball, but some eight weeks ago I was in duced to try yocr Carboline, und the effect has been simply wonderful. Where no hair lias been seen for vears there now appears a thick growth,’ -ef shall i-b '■ CONTRACT ADVERTISING. Space. Imo. | 3mo. | 6mo. | 12mo. One Inch Two Inches 2.50 ! 5.00 4.00 J 8.00 6.0C;— » 12.00 12.00 1S.00 Four inches 6.00 | 12-0^ is 0(1 . 27.00 Qnar. CoL Hr.lf Col. 7.00 15.00 12-00 25.00 S3 One Col. 18.00 40.00 60.00 lOO.uO and I am convinced that by continuing its use have as pood a head of hair as I ever had. It is growing .now nearly as rapidly as hair does after tlis cnt. Is now presented to the public without fear of con tradiction as the best Restorative and Beanlifier of :he Hair the worid has ever produced. Price, ONE DOLLAR per Bottle. Sold by all Brnggist*. ’ n advance, unless by special contract are payable REMEDY & CO., PITTSBUI hole Agents for the United States, the Great Britain, 3? Court Place, LOUISVILLE KY., Aregralariy eduested and legally quahSefl zud tae &c£>5uccasftt!,«g big practfes wifi prove. Cures alHorars rlea mfl ! ahiwuin jrmth, ww __ t»aolpn>£s=iugsome ojtbe tiOsmingei . .a tres astfl rsisoux 1 ^, aaficcrresponrtennft gbk&j cmfldentbl. • - A FKIVATS COHNSSLOB OfSM pjjeaj sent to any adarsst, securely «eslrf,t;rthtri7 Eradij-«ioig.H. ai Morphine hahiteared. New England Lerve JacksonAillo Leave Fernaudina per steamer... Arrive Brunswick............ Leave Brunswick............. 1 Leave Jesnp..... Leave Eastman... Leave Cochran..... Arrive at Macon...-. Close connection at Macon for all point* tma East and West via Atlanta aud Augusta. DAY ACCOMMODATION NO. 3. SOUTH. Via Jesnp and Live Oak—Daily, except Leave Macon 7^0 ii Arrive. Cochran.. loAii Arrive Eastman...... . IIJTji Arrive Jesnp Ian Arrive Jacksonville.....*..... Mlu! OABINET OEGANS. PROFESSORS, and - the No. 4. north—daily except Snndij. Pronounced by the PEES3, DEALERS, MUSICAL Public Generaliy PARAGOfvS OF PERFECTION, and the CHAMPION CABINET ORGAN for I879. Organs Equal them in Melody of Tones. Organs Equal them in Variety of Combinations. Organs Equal them in Original Inventions, Organs Equal them in Musical Mechanism. Loave Jacksonville........ Leave Jesnp •*“ Leave Eastman........... „.tiri> Leave. Cochran Arrive at Mason No No No No No Organs Equal them in Singing Qualities. No Organs Equal them as Companions to the Voice. No Organs Equal them in Sublime Volume. No Organs Equal them in Concord and Sweetness. No Organs Eqnal them in Sympathetic Expression. No Organs Equal them in Splendid Beauty. No Organs Equal them in Convenience of Cases. No Organs Equal them in Durability. No Organs Excel them in Qnality of Materials. No Organs Equal them in Rapidity of Sales. No Organs Equal them in Present Celebrity. No Organs Equal them in Recent 1 Triumphs. No Organs Equal them for Church aud Home Use." N° Organs Equal them in any Particular.; No Organs ever before won t wo gold medals-at one exhibition over all compet- itors. !No Organs are subjected to such rigid tests* No-First-Claps Organs are at sncli moderate rates. “None but themselves can be their parallel.” They are the most charming in all respects, and thejr ^ive the most lasting satisfaction. The interesting and instructive illustrated and descriptive catalogues proYe these facts, and are sent free to all who apply for them. the mmmm bhoah gompamy, 1299 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. . April 17—6m. HAWKIXSVH.I.E ACCOKMODATIOX. Daily except Sunday, Leave Macon Arrive Hawkins’,ille Lerve Hawkinaville till Arrive Macon...... ,W* GEO. W. ADAMS, General Snpeibrt4« W. J. JABVm..Ma*ter Xran*|>9*i*ti°«- Atlantic aud Gulf B. B* rxx AND AFTER THIS DA IE, U Trams on tiff* Boad will run ** full»*». NIGHT HXFRES9. Leave Savannah daily at..... Arrive Arrive at ATuamy Arrive at Live Oak Arrive at Tallahassee Arrive at Jackson-rilla Leave Tallahassee Leave Jx-ksonville Leave Life Oak Leave 1 Leave Jesnpr aonville or Albany; , jK3sss«Rssa«r* , ‘ Passongera leaving Macon at 8:30 A.: 4. ISM i- 881 ?m, Passengers from Florida by thia train rear; Dsr.entake this train. ; i:i5a.m. . -. : Passengers from Bnmssrid: arrive at Savri-*-, xt 8:40 a. m. ’ j l No change of ckra= betweeirftoitgMaaC ltS5gBF«»afrj If o. 160—Front Flew, BRATTLEBORO. tiAccptcu/ iWAwa. Palatkaand Ent-^r 6 . 1 Green Cove Springa,^and^all landings 0E ^ I J °^fiimSB.ana A. R. R. leave jafce»»£§“f| irost, Monttey. Wednesilayam' ForBrnns-ick, Tuesday, day at 4:W T, M. ACC030IODAIION Our new Organ, Chapels, etc., is proving ORS Be sure to sen purchasing any o “ Mar.* .. .. 5aJi ,j " ::•< siaj-jj %$\ “ •••„ K.jSt* I DIVISION. :»4S THE t i- Ulustrated Catalogue sent free, ? S*H^HAEf*f’ SnperiatendtJ?’