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RUBBER-GATHERING ON THE AMAZON. The following account of a most in teresting industry occurs in the second paper in tbc Scribner series on Brazil by Herbert H, Smith, who writes from personal experience: The rubber swamps are all around, but land traveling is out of the ques tion. So au Indian canoe-man is en gaged,—a good nutnred fellow, and an adept in wood craft. He sets us across the liver at a half-ruined hut, where bright vines clamber over the broken thatch and hang in long festoons in front of the low door-way; but within, the floor is sodden black clay, and dark molds hang on the sides, and the air is like a sepnlchre. The single slovenly mamduca woman who inhabits the place complains bitterly of the ague which tortures her; yet yearafter year, until the house falls to pieces, she will go on dying here, because, forsooth, it is her own and the rubber-tress are near. THE REVIVING SEA ISLANDS. The short time recently spent amidst the everglades and savannas of onr coast, only tended to renew five-fold the conviction your correspondent has ever entertained concerning the future of our sea islands. On every side are signs of a hew life, renewed energies, and of perseverance that will in time overcome all diihcnlties. Stout hearts have put willing hands to the plow, and they will, by Zealand energj, reap Jthe rich harvest that nature always be stows on willing laborers. The last few years, with their many unprecedented misfortunes, have at last forced into the hearts of the plan ter a feeling of self-reliance, which he has always needed. Bora m the lap of luxury, the planter has ever entertained feelings of infinite trust and charity, never alive to the sharp practices of his fellow man, so much so that casting aside all trouble, he has always pnt im plicit reliance in the overseer of the 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- TiHE GREAT DEMOCRATIC PAPER SO CPPH-EAST. She will not even repair the Btrncture. ) alaTC8 ’ an<i far be i4 from me to say Ton can see sky through the roof, bnt if rain drives in she will f.wing her ham mock in another corner, and shiver on 'through the night as best she may; for to-morrow there are rubber-trees to be tapped, and a fresh harvest of the pre cious milk to be brought home,—and wiiat will you have? One must expect discomfort in a swamp. Back of the house the rubber-trees are scattered through marshy forest, where we clamber over logs, and sink into pools of mud, and leap the pud dies; where the mosquitos are blood thirsty, and nature is damp, and dark and threatening; where the silence is un broken by beast or bird,—a silence that can be felt; it is like a tomb in which w,o are buried, away from the sunshine, away from brute or man, alone with rotting death. The very heavily of our forest tomb makes ns slindder by it3 in tenseness. In early morning, men and women come with baskets of clay cups on their backs, and little hatchets to gash the trees. Where .the white milk drips • down from the gash they stick their enps on the trunk with daubs of clay, molded so as to catch the whole flow If-, the tree is a large one, four or five gashes, may be cut in a circle around the trunk. On the next day other gashes are made^a little below these, and so on until the rows reach the ground. ^By eleven o’clock the flow of milk has ceased, and the scringueiros come to collect the contents of the cups in calabash jugs. A gill or so io the ut most yield from each tree, and a single gatherer may attend to a hundred and twenty trees or more by wading always through these dark marshes, and pay ing dearly for his profit ia fever and weakness. Onr mameluca hostess has brought in a day’s gathering—a calabash full of the- white liquid, in appearance precisely milk. If left in this condition it coag lates after a while and forms an inferi or whitish gum. To make the black rubber of commerce :he milk must go through a peculiar process of prepar ing. Over a smoldering fire, fed with the hard nnts of the lucuma palm, he places a kind of clay chimney, like a wide-mouthed, bottomless jug; through this boiao the thick smoke pours in con stant streams. Now lie takes kis mold, —in this case a wooden one, like round bladed paddle,—washes it with milk and holds it over the smoke until the liquid coagulates. Then another coat is added, only now, as the wood is heated, the milk coagulates fas ter. It may take the gatherings of two or three days to cover the mold thickly enough. Then the rubber is still dull white, bnt,in a short time it turns brown and finally alinost black, as it is sent to market. The mass is cut from the pad- dlo and sold to traders in the village. Bottles are made by molding tha rob ber- over a day ball, which is then bro ken up and removed. Old fashion rubber shoes used to bo made in this way. Tomatoes.—Tomatoes will not do well on very very rich ground. Many persons make the beds as rich ns they can he made by stable and other ma nure, creating an extraordinary growth of vines and obtaining but little if any fruit. The best ground for them is a _ looso sandy, loam of moderate fertility. Use a little manure in the hills to give the plants a good start but add no other fertilizing materials during the season. It is well to have three plantings, early, medium and late, and thus an abundance of fruit may be obtained until the vines are destroyed by heavy frosts. The vines should be supported by stakes, or straw may be placed un der them to prevent the contact of the earth.—This keeps it clean and prevents the rot. Stiller land will make very good tomatoes but delays their ripen ing. Hungary and the regions, of the mid dle Danube are not yet free from floods. The great river is as destructive in its higher stages as the Mississippi. At Belgrade the Danube at present covers the ground for twenty miles in width, and from Pesth nearly to the Iron Gates most of the villages are partly inunda ted. if the trust has been misplaced. Ev erywhere the feeling is becoming deep rooted, that the only road out of their troubles is to make their planta tions as far as possible self- suppoiting: a fact that is clearly appa rent even to a casual observer, inas much as fifty per cent, of the acreage under enltivation this year is in provis ions, showing that they have at last overcome the foolish idea that provis ions can be bought for. less than they can be raised, and think that one bush el raised is worth two bought, being on the spot, and giving a feeling of independence and confidence he could not otherwise have. Gradually the idle lands and waste places are being fenced in, and cattle, once plentiful, are to be seen wander ing over the fields, and the old familiar bleating of sheep as they graze brings to the mind something of the past, a remembrancer of the homes and hearts that never can be forgotten. Another great blessing that the plant ing of provisions will eventually be- btow on the planter is that a decrease in acreage of cotton will prevent the market from becoming glutted, and do away, to a great extent, with the indif ference, amounting to almost contempt, with which the buyer looks on the fruit of the planter’s labor, p.nd, in time, make them, as in the past, applicants, not dictators. Why ship ten thousand bags of cotton where one-third has to be turned into provisions, thereby cheapening the other six? a question that is being pondered, and, acted on, will bear its fruit in time.—Coi-respon- dence Charleston News and Courier. 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. Shelled corn .56 Corn in ear .70 Peas .60 Rye .56 Oats... .32 Barley .- V .47 Irish potatoes .60 Sweet potatoes .55 White beans .60 Clover seed Timothy seed .56 Flax seed .56 Hemp Seed .44 Back wheat .52 Blue glass seed .14 Dried peaches (unpeeled) .33 Dried peaches (peeled) .38 Dried apples Onions Stone coal Unslaked lime Turnins Com meal Wheat bran 90 Cotton seed Ground peas .25 Plastering hair THE SAVANNAH MORNING- NEWS! paign and business season, we desire to pre sent the nlftima of the DAILY MORNING NEWS Sec. 2. Repeals all conflicting law Approved Februrary 20th, 1875. KEEP SWELLINGS DRY. Says the Artizan: “A warm and dry atmosphere is not unwholesome, but when cloudy or rainy weather brings a sultry air which dampens everything around us, the atmosphere may be load ed with germs .of disease and fire is need ed to destroy them. The walls the ceilings and floors of apartments should never be allowed to become damp.— Sometimes, when the warmth of the air is oppressive, a fire more necessary to preserve health than it is nt another 6eason to protect ns from the cold of winter; and the rooms of a dwelling should never be left with out the means of warming and drying. Investigations have shown that many of the most fatal diseases are caused by the germs of vegetable and animal lifej and that a humid atmosphere is most favorable for their propagation. It is therefore, neglecting to avail ourselves of the great discoveries of the age. and failure to protect ourselves from the scourges which so fearfully afflict fami lies, when we ignore the dangers which surround us. Apartments exposed to the lull action of the san may be less comfortable in hot weather than those from which the rays of the sun are ex cluded, but they are more wholesome, and when contagions diseases prevail in closely-bnilt cities, it is found that in mates of houses on that side of the treet exposed to the sun are less liable to attack; while the greatest number of iek are always found where there is least exposure to that great disinfector the sun. A Deodorized extract of Petroleum, The Only Article that Will lie- store Hair on Bald Heads. Georgia, Delaware and South Caro lina are the only States that are wholly represented by native born Congress men. MYTHOLOGY. Satyrs. The Satyrs were part of the retinue of fling Bacchus. They were supposed to be bald_, with short sprouting horns, likethose of kids, and goat-footed. They were of a lively, frolicsome disposition, bnt not very wise, else they wonld have cured their baldness by using Carboline, the perfection of the chemist’s art, prepared from natural crude petroleum, thoroughly deodorized, and nicely perfumed. Every man, woman and child should nse it as a dressing. It gives that peculiarly soft and silky texture so desirable. It will not soil the finest of linen. Is cooling and cleanly, and can not be praised too highly. Sold by all dealers iu drugs and medicines What tli© World has been Wanting for Centuries. The greatest discovery of onr day, so far as > large portion of humanity is concerned, is CAB BOLINE, an article prepared from petroleum, 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 while its use se cures a luxuriant growth of hair, it also brings back the natural color, and gives the most complete sat isfactiou iu the using. r^The falling out of the hair, the accumulations of dandruff, and the premature change in color are all evidences of n diseased con dition of the scalp and the glands which nourish the hair. To arrc6t these causes the article used musl possess medical as well as chemical virtues, and the change must begin under the scalp to he of perma nent and lasting benefit. Such an article is CAR- BOLINE, 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 bnt 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 the effect of petroleum upon tliehairwns first observed, a Government officer having noticed that a partially bald-headed servant of his, when trimming the lamps, had a habit of wiping his oil-besmeared hands in his scanty locks, and the result was in a few months a much finer head of black, glossy hair than he ever had before. The oil was triodon horses and cattle that had lost their hair from the cattle plague, and the results wore as rapid: as they wore marvelous. Tho 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, but the knowledge was prac tically useless to the prematurely bald and gray, as no one in civilized-society could tolerate the use of refined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. Bnt tho skill of one of onr chemists has overcome the diffi culty. and by a process known only to himself, he his. after very elaborate and costly experiments, suc ceeded in deodorizing refined petroleum, which renders it susceptible of being handled as daintily as the famous eaude cologne. The experiments with the deodorized liquid on the human hair were at tended with the most astonishing results. J 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 thcliqnid 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 arc made from petroleum, and, by some mysterious operation of nature, the use of this article gradn ally imparts a beautifnl light-brown color to the hair which by continued use, deepens to a black. The color remains permanent for an indefinite length of time, and the change is so gradual that the mos; 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 turely bald and gray rejoice. We advise onr readers to give it a trial, feeling ■ " it of The Home Jo liuval. satisfied that one application will convince them its wonderf-.il effects.—Pittsburgh Commercial oj Oct. 22,1877. The article is telling its own story in the hands of thousands who arc using it with the most gratifying and cnconragiugresnlts : IV. n. Bbii.l £ Co., Fifth Avenne Pharmacy, says. “We have sold preparations for the hair for upward of twenty years, but have never had one to sell as well orgi’ve sarh universal satisfaction. We there fore recummend it with confidence to our friends and the genera! public.” The ice mouutain below the American falls of Niagara has been lessened but liitle by the bet weather, and still looms np some seventy feet in the air. It is quite an effort to climb to the summit, and last week two foolhardy young ladies, fearing to trust their shoes on the ioo deliberately took off their shoes and stockings and scaled the mountain in their bare feet. The confession forced from Blaine that he was too cowardly to shoulder a musket in ihe civil war himself, and, therefore, hired u democrat as a substi tute, is said to have tortured his sensi tive nature even more than did his abasement at the feet of the witness Mulligan. His friends are said .to be in serious apprehension of another sun stroke. Atr. Gustatcs F. Hall, of the Ontes Opera rroupe, writes: “After fix weeks’ nselamcon- SUBSCR1PTION PRICE. Troupe, vinced, as are also my comrades, that your * Carbo- Ons Copy One Tear. $2.00 “ ?•; Six Months 1.00 •! *• Three Months. 50 Clubs or Ten'Ohe Year 15.00 ;4 “Si* *• g 10.00 No Extra Charge for Postage. hair wjftrcl had none for years.' C. H. Surra, of the Jennie Hijht Combination, writes: -• After using your - Carboline’ three weeks 1 am convinc'd that csld' heads can be ‘rc-haired.’ It's simply wonderful in my case.” B. F. Airmen, c/umist, Holyoke, Mass., writes: ' my hair after cvery- ADVERTiSINC RATES. Local Notices 10 cents per line each insertion. Regular business advertisements first imertio $1.(i0 per inch.—each subsequent insertion feo cents per inch.' __ - CONTRACT ADVERTISING. Your • Carboline’ has restored my' thing else had failed.” Josrrn E. Pond, attorney-at-law. No. Attleboro, Mass., writes : For more than 20 years a portion of my head has been as smooth and free from hair as a billiard ball, but some eight weeks ago 1 was in- duced to try your Carboline, and the effect has been simply wonderful. Where no hair has been seen for years there now appears a thick growth, and I am'coiivinced that by continuing its use I shall have as good a head of hair as I ever had. It is growing now nearly as rapidly as hair dues after it is cut. to the patronage of the public. The features that have rendered the Moaning News so popular wiU be maintained, and the am ple facilities os the establishment devoted to ma king it, if possible, stUlmore worthy of the confi dence and patronage of the people of Georgia and Florida. The editorial deparment will be conducted, as heretofore, with dignified moderation, but, at the same time; with vigorous and aarneet devotion to the interests of onr section, anc the principles of the Natio ia! Democratic Party. Its State, General and Telegraphic news departments, and its Local 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»ming 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 eveuts. Yielding to no riva-ry in ita own proper field, it will ollow no competitor to outstrip it in journalistic enterprise. Besides the well known DAILY MORNING NEWS we publish a mammoth eight-page, THE WEEKLY NEWS, 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, carefully edited Agricultural and Military Departments, with choice MOORS & TUTTLE, A~R~R RECEIVING THEIR SPRING STOCK FOR 1879. BEING THE LARGEST AND BEST THEY HAVE EVER HAD. INCLUDING Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes Crockery, Glass-Ware, etc., etc, ALSO -WILL KEEP A COMPLETE STOCK OF PROVISIONS, ETC. PLANTATION SUPPLIES, MOOSE & TUTTLE, PERRY, GEORGIA. Marc, 27jlyr. Literary and Mifceilaneous reading, and as a dis tinctive feature OBIGINAB SERIAL STOBIES, written expressly for its pages by popular authors; thus constituting it a comprehensive, entertaining and instructive family newspaper. We also issue a lively Snnday paper, THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM, which contains the Local and Telegraphic news of Saturday night. SUBSCBIPTION, (PltEPAED.) Daily, six months, $5 00; twelve months, $1 00. Tri-weekly, six months, $3 o0: twelve months, $600. The Weekly, six months, $100; twelve months. $2 00. Sunday Telegram, six months, $150; twelve months, $2 50. Money can be sent to my address by registered letter, cr P. O. order at hit risk. J. H. ESTILL, No. 3 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga. ST. NICHOLAS, Scribncrs’s Illustrated Magazine. For Boys and Girls. Messrs. Scribner & Co., in 1873 began the publi cation of St. Nicholas, an Illustrated Magazine l'or 1 oysand Girls, with Mary Mapes Dodge as editor . ^ have.passed since the first number was issued, and the magazine has won the highest po- Kition. Itnas a monthly circulation of OVER 50,000 COPIES. It is published simultaneously in London and New lork, and the transatlantic recognition is al most as general and hearty as the American, Al- though the progress of the Magazine has been a steady advance, it has not reached its editor’s ideas 0 j 0 ! 2 ?' because her ideal co itinually outruns it, and the magazine switty follows after. To-day St, Nicholas stands alone in THE WORLD OF BOOKS, pie New York Tribune has said of it: “St. Nicho- las 1ms reached a higher platform, and command, lor its service wider resources in art and letters, han any of its predecessors or contemporarinies The London Literary World says: “There is not magazine for the young that can be said to equa this choice production of Scribners’ Press.” NOW OPENING AT Central and Southwest^ Railroads. 4 AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF For Men, Boys and Children, for Spring and Summer. OUR GOODS ARE CHOICE, AND ALL OUR PRICES LOW. WINS HIP Sr CALLAWAY, 50 SECOND STREET, MACON, - - - ~ GEORGIA. April 10—1m. R. H. MAY & CO., 98 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. Manufacturers and Dealers iu WAGONS, Good Tilings for 1878-9 Tho arrangements for literary and art contribu tious for the new volume—the sixth—arc complete drawing from already favorite sonreos as well a from promising new ones. Mr. Frank B. Stock ton s new serial story for boys, “AJOLLY FELLOWSHIP,’ Will run through twelve monthly parts—beginning with the number for November, 1578. the first volume,- and will bo illustrated by James E. Kelly. The story is one oj travel and adventure in Florida and the Bahamas. Forth© gi *ls, a con tinued fairy-tale, - “HALF A DOZEN HOUSEKEEPERS Space. lmo. | 3 mo. | Cmo. 12 mo. One Inch' 2.50 I 5.00 I S.0C 1-2.60 Two Inches 4.00 •son 12.00 is.00 Four inches 0.00 1 12.00 18.00 27.00 Quar. Ool. 7.00 15.00 25.00 40.00 Half Col. 12.00 25.00 40.00 00.00 One Col. IS .60 40.00 60.00 100.00 OA1BOIIIE I? now presented to the pnblic without fear of con tradiction r.s the best Restorative and Bcautifier of the Hair the work! has ever produced. Price, ONE BOLLAli per bottle. Sold by all Drnggists. I.ance, unless by speclri contract. - are payable KENNEDY & CO., PITTSBURG, PA,, SuU A-jeul? hr United Stales, the Canadas and - Great Britzuu* Katharine D Smith, with illustrations by Fred erick Deilman, -©gins in the same number and : fresh serial by Susan Coolidge, entitled “Eje- bright,” with plenty of picturas, will be commenc ed early in the volume. There will also be a con tinued fairy-lal c, called “RUMPTY DUDGET’S TOWER. * Written by Julian Hawthorne, and illustrated by Alfred Fredericks. About the other familiar fea tures of St. Nicholas, the editor preserves a good-’ humored silence, content, perhaps, to let her lire volumes already issued, prophesy concerning the sixth, in respect to short stories, pictures, poems, '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 subscribe direct with the publish ers should write name, post-office, county, and state, in full, and send with remittance check or F O. money order, or registered letter, SCRIBNER & CO., 743, Broadway, New York. TOBACCO . Watclies $3 to 57. Revolve. $2.50. Over 100 latest Novelties.* Ag'ta wanted. So.Supp]yGo.XashYiUe.Tenn. BOOKSSa ..MILLION A complete Guide to Wedlock, with Chapters on, A competent Wom anhood, Evidences otVireinity. Steri lity in women, Ad rice to Bridegroom Husband, and Wife, Celebs cr anu Matrimony compared, Impediments to Marriage, Conguga! duties. Science _ -- -. Law of Marriage, Law of Divorce, Legal Tights of married women, etc. also on Diseases oi Women, their cause and Cure. A Confidential work of 820 Private mouivai MUHOOt «• • vu uu results O P ^." 5 ?S^L 0I1 *»*£'» a £ 0 on “ e teae * habits6f>wuui and their enacts on after Hie, causing Varicocele. Seminal fey °* Src?*! Power, etc. ; same tize. over I raniestly ssk perton j rtScrinj; fiom I I to send me their names and ^something to their e ~ DR. RICE, SMtB%LOSSvi!£iCr, A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 30C pnges, asnt to any adfc€£s, securely K»Ud,ferfliiri, 05) cents. Should he read hr aS. Address as shora. COM iKWM frotn 9 A. J,'. w 7 P. K. Snndsys, szn 1 Morphine haWtenred. Original ooionlralsoluto a CUBS. Sendnama {orbeohon 1 Opine, Sating, lo W. B. S,air£ I Worthington, Greene Co* ite. PRESCRIPTION FREE!. For the speedy Cure ofSeminal TYeakr.e— Manhood and all disorders brought on by indis cretion or excess. Any Druggist has the ingre dients. Adrims, Dr. W. J iql l.S ,V ( * fter Sunday, June 9th, 137, trams on the Central and SouthV«iS? , “t*t roads and branches will run as follows- TRAIN NO. 1.—GOING NOBXH Att) Leave Savannah . .... Leave Angusta 'Jin Arrive at Acgnsta "* ***• Arrive at Macon .* c1*** Leaves Macon for Atlanta J Arrive at Atlanta Making closo connection at Atbmta'wia'i** era and Atlantic snd Atlanta and ChsrnS.”***- Line for all points North and West. 10tt, COMING SOUTH AND EAST Leaves Atlanta ' „ Arrives at Macon...’. Leaves Macon Arrives at Milledgeville ‘J* 1 * Arrives at Eitonton.. ',,?*** Arrives at Angusta... 7” 1 S Arrives at Savannah * i;*?** Leaves Augusts.. * Making connection at Angustafn^Val'‘w— East and at Savannah with the Atlantia ^ Railroad for all points in Florida. ***•*# TRAIN NO. 2.—GOING NORTH AND van Leaves Savannah.... .7~“ Arrives at Angnsta... "J? 1 * Leaves Augusta Arrives at Milledgeville Arrives at Eatonton jiff* Arrives at Macon .' iff* 1 * Learns Macon for Atlanta ,7.** Arrives at Atlanta * Leaves Macon for Albany and Eofania’a.w* Arrivos at Eufaula "Ji 1 * Arriv3s at Albany S®** Leaves Macon for Colnmbns..""." 77? J rrives at Colnmbns jjj * Trains on this schedule for Macon AtW. umbos, Eufaula and Albany daily’ m«ki^ 5'! connection at Atlanta with Western and»»i and Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line. At raf*® with Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad- umbus with Western and Mobile and Shari aS Eufaula train connects at Fort Yalltr for » daily except Sunday, and at • iuthbeit for v 7 Gaines Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridlr. , returning leave Fort Baines Tuesdavs rCnll, and Saturdays at 4:47 a. m. J ' ““fill Train on Blakely Extension leaves lit. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Friday* “ 7 COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta „ Arrives at Macon from AUante.. Leaves Albany , * * Leaves Eufaula .i®** Arrives at Macon from Eufaula and Alban r 4 •« t * Leaves Columbus 11 io * Arrives at Macon from Columbus V... 1 * Leaves Macon Arrives at Augusta Loaves Augusta. Arrives at Savannah 7-lsl* Making connection at Savannah' with Hu. and Gulf Railroad for all points in Fiends tSBHS.SSaSSSS4&Jf57j! WILLIAM ROGf rj General Snpt. Central Railroad. SsroPMk _ W, G. KA01L Snpt, Southwestern Railroad, li**.#*. DOUBLE DAILY TO AND FBOX FLORIDA Macon & Brunswick R. R. Gexeiul Sur ekixtocdext’s Omu,) Macon, Ga., May 2f, 1171. J fYN and after Snnday, the 26th instaat, pamine Vs trains on this road will run an follow., * BUGGIES, HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS, BRIDLES, COLLARS AND NAMES, TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAGS, LEATHER, ■ CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES. #SF" Call and extwiine our stock before purchasing. 208 Broad street, Augusta. Repositories—08 Cherry Street, Macon, and sep 6—78 THE Pronounced by the PRESS, DEALERS, MUSICAL PROFESSORS, and the Public Generally PARAGONS OF PERFECTION, and the CHAMPION CABINET ORGAN for 1879. Organs Equal them in Melody of Tones. Equal them in Variety of Combinations. Equal them in Original Inventions, Equal them iu Musical Mechanism. in Singing Qualities, ss 'Companions, to the Yoiee. . in Sublime Volume. No No No No No No No No No No No No No No Organs Organs Organs Organs Organs Organs Organs Organs Organs Organs Organs Organs Organs No Organs Equal Equal Equal Equal Equal Equal Eqnal Equal Excel Equal Equal them them them them them iftem them them them them them Concord and Sweetness. Sympathetic Expression. Splendid Beauty. Convenience of Cases. Durability. Quality of Materials. Rapidity of Sales. Present Celebrity. No Organs Equal them in Recent Triumphs. No- Organs Equal them for Church and Home Use. -” 0 Organs Eqnal them in any Particular., No Organs ever before won two gold medals at one exhibition over all eompefc- ltors. No Organs are subjected to snch rigid tests. No First-Class Organs are at such moderate rates. ‘-None bnt themselves can bo their parallel.” They are the most charming in all respects, and,they give the most lasting satisfaction. The interesting and instructive illustrated and descriptive catalogues prove facts, and are sent free to all who apply for them. April 17—6m. 1299 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. J. ESTEf S' trains on this road will run ss follow*:" CUMBERLAND BOURE via BKVX1WICX NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1. MOUTH, daily. Leayo Macon IMtx t-MTU Arrive at Cochran..... >xr , Arrive at Eastman '.'.".'Z'.'.MSl r a Arrive at Jesup 3.55 A K Arrive at Brnnawick a k Leave Brunswick per steamer... 7:M ax Arrive Feniandin». ....II-Xa x Arrive Jacksonville 2*45 r x NIGHT PASSENGKB NO, 2. NORTH—DAILT Lerve JacksonAille. 16:33ax Leave Fernaudiua per steamer .2:4#r x Arrive Brunswick * 6:Um Leave Brunswick 7;»frK Leave Jesup 9:*lrx Leave Eastman 3*02as* Leave Cochran 4:MaX Arrive at Macon 1:35 a h Close connection at Macon for all points Xorth East and West via Atlanta and Augnata. HAY ACCOMMODATION No. 3. SOOTH, Via Jesup and Live Oak—Daily, except 81 mitj. Leave Macon Arrive Cochran Arrive Eastman..... Arrive Jesup Arrive Jacksonville. 7;3# a X 10:23 a X 11:57 ax 5:31 rx 9:25 a X no. i. north—daily except Sunday. Leave Jacksonvjllo Leave Jesup l:Uis Leave Eastman l-:<5 r H Leave Cochran :Hrs Arrive at Macon. 4:1* r x HAWKTNSYILLE ACCOMMODATION. Daily except Sunday. Leave Macon >:Mrtt Arrive HawldnstUle.... ; T:19*M Ltsve Hawkinsville Arrive Macon 1:4* sK GEO. W. ADAMS, General tipriiMiat W. J. JARVIS, Master Transport*tic*. Atlantic and Gulf R. 8* GEHEKAL CPEBISTEOTEjrr'g OPTIC* Atlantic AMD aonr BaiusoaD, Savashah, Key 5ih, 1*7*. FAN AND AFTER THIS DATS, Passe**** vJ Trams on this Road will run is foUsif*. NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at.... tH t.H Arrive Jessup ,r. * Arrive at Bninbridge g:10 a. * Arrive at Albany »:5d a. * Arrive at Live Oak 1:30 a. * Arrive at Tallahassee 3:30 A, X Arrive arotacksonville 9:25 a. X Leave Tlllahassee 1:00 r. X Leave Ja-ksonville 3:45 T. X Leave Live Oak 9:40 T. X Leave Albany 2:30 r.« Leave Bainbridge 3:15 T. X Leave Jesnp 5:45 A. X Arrive at Savannah %-M a. » No change of care between 8aT*nnah snd Jack sonville or Albany. Passengers from Savannah to Fetnandina. Gains*, ville and Cedar Keys take this train. Passengers leaving Macon , at 8:30 a. Jf.. daily i except Snnday) connect al Jesnp with this train for .Florida. Passengers from Florida by this train cenncetit Jesnp with train arriving in Macon at 5:10 r. *■> daily except Snnday, Passengers from ravannah for Brunswick and Dar.en take this train, arriving at Brunswick at ':45 a.m.' Passengers from Brunswick airive at Savannah st 8:40 a. m. No change of cars between Montgomery and Jacksonville. Pullman sleeping cars run through to and from Savannah and lAke City and Montgomery and Jack sonvilleon this train. Connect at Albany daily with Passenger trains both ways on Bouthwertem Railroad to and from Macon, Eufnla, Montgomery, New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leivea Lain bride© for A palaehicol* everv Snnday afternoon; for Colnmbns evexy-Wed nesday morning. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sunday* excepted) for St. AngJstine, Palatia and Enterprise. Green Cove Springs, ana all landings on the fi fc John’s Diver. Trains onB. and A. B. R. leave junction, west, Monday. Wednesday and Friday at ua4A-X For Brunswick, Tuesday, Thursday and 8*t«t day at 4:43 r. ir. N- Ko> 160—Front View. hire As f/iloi So. 160—Back Yisw. .=3, 0RO, VT, ftfcltilt .irsr-Hi ACCOMMODATION DIVISION. Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted, at VMX. X Arrive at McIntosh >• » 10;W>A.X Arrive at Jesup “ * 12:1* r- 31 Arrive at Blackahear “ '* 3:15 r-N Arrive at Dupont “ *• 7d» r.X L-aveDapo Loire Blacl LeaveJ ;r “ .... - - — •« •• 7d9 r.x .. .. SU5A.X 9:32 A-X »« i;10 r.X 3:0* r.a SJ5ra * IM Wc*l Sixth Street, Cincinnati, O. Onr new Organ, expressly designed for Sunday Schools, Chapels, etc., is proving a T<oa ' GREAT SUCCESS. Be sure to send for fall descriptive Catalogue purchasing any other. • THE LARGEST WORKS (OF THE KIND) OH THE * Illustrated Catalogue sect free. -