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=f. >*.- r-r . mm, tJL -««?,? An Cjioa Score l. B_Bfinnp:iite IwnlteHyou the secret of our happy ljtjjj’by a rnarried life. We have- been married He was f or forty years. My bride was the belle and true to her genuine refinement, Las never, iu all these forty years; ap peared at the table or allowed me to see her less carefully dressed than in *t: r&. A^r, paste. i. fi&pbcl Jerome X po , i» litre and was visit* d tl cnrrespoadei.t of the V/orl .fqaiid snrroni.ded by l.is wife and chil dren on the broad piazza of his elegant villa whit-ii overlooks the inner harbor. Jie said that he was profoundly shocked pn reaching town this morning tolearn o. the d.-a.li of young Louis the Priuce Imperial of Franco. lie 'had received a telegram asking information regarding the Princ9 and went up tow., to see wb.<t the days of our honey-moon. I pre sume I should n< t have ceased to love her had she followed the example of many others, and considering the every day life of home nr-cr-ssar ly devoid of beauty, allowed herself to be careless of such small measures as dressing for the husband’s ere, but love is increased when we are proud of the object loved; aud to-day I am n.ore proud the the beautiful wife, with her silver hair aud gentle face, than the bride whose love ress was the theme of every tongue,— Exchange. was tfcematter, and only then learned cf the cruel fate of “Nupoiean IV.” When asked what effect thedeatli of lbePrine e wen d have upon-the Imperial party of France,’ lie said that he really could not with any confidence offer an opinion for the reason that in the Bonaparte- family there had never been any speculation on the subject, aathe death of the Prince except in the ordir.ary course of events was never dreamed of. He had always enjoyed good health, consequently no arrangement was ever made or suggest ed for such an emergency as has now arisen. “I shonld be better able to Judge of the probable Bourse affairs, will take,” said Colonel Bonaparte, “after I shall have received my letters, some ten or twslve days hence.” TbcColonel said he wns not surprised at the desire of the Priuce to g»- to the front, as he had always been known ns a plucky boy. Regarding Priuce Na- peteou Colonel Bcnnparte could say but little. Prince Napoleon was of course, bo said, the direct heir of the the dynasty, but whether or not he would ever be Emperor wara problem which at present was very difficult to solve. Whetuer tbs popular dislike to Prince Napoleon was the result of a disposition aansral or acquired he found it impossible to say. But of this he was ceitaiu, that the Prince was a mnu of unquestionable ability. He was a brilliant man. Whether or no ho had great executive ability he could not say, for the Prince had never had had an opportunity to display any. It is true he was Governor of Algeria for some months. It was however, only a short time, as he did not like the posi tion and returned to Kiris before one could judge of the results of his admins istration. Col. Bonnpaate said that the difficulty between (be family of Nopo- leon HI. and the Prince Napoleon oc curred undoubtedly after the death of the Emperor. Prince Napoleon had al ways been known ns a republican or at least a Liberal. The Colonel eould not say whether the Imperial pasty would accept Prince Napoleon as Emperor, but if they did not there was no princi ple that could prevent his being Regent lor either of his sons, who were both too young to take-tho reins of govern ment, if he could not be Emperor . As either Emperor or R igent, however, he would be the power. When asked how could Prince Napoleon have aspirations lor a throne after having been known and recognized, and after having acted as a republican, the Colonel replied that he could not tell unless the Prince thought that a liberal empire might suit the people. It was suggested to Colonel Bonaparte that now the great- obstacle to the Empress’ reluming to France had beeu removed, and ns she was not in sympathy with Prince Napo leon, she might again be allowed to live in Paris, To this the Colonel re plied that the matter would depend eu- entirely upon the men at present in power, and besides lie very much doubt- <«l whether the Empress he: self would desire such an end, Colonel Bonaparte spoke of his young consin, the Prince Imperial, in very warm terms and evidently felt deeply grieved at his untimely end. A great deal he thought, of what would bedone regarding the unlooked-for exigencies would depend upon M. Rouher, who was the recognized adviser of the Bona parte family. He could not speak re garaing the financial status of PriBce Napoleon, for thni was a matter of uh : ch he knew but littlet. He -co-ikl speak confidently of the fact that the Prince Imperial would at any time have had a host of followers, bat could not say so positively that Prince Napoleon would hove. The Colonel was good euough to regret that he could not give moie definite opinions regarding the future movements on the Napoleonic chess board, and the interview, which had been a very pleasant one, was closed.— Newport Special to the New York World. STANDARD WEIGHTS. An Aet to Ex. by law tlie standard, weight of a bushel of the articles- and - commodities hereinafter mentioned, Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Gene- of New Tors when T married' her, and though I loved her for herself still i lev, ly flower is all the lovelier 2>oised in ral Assembly bf the State of Georgia, an exquisite vase. My wife knows this that the legal weight of the follow ing articles and commodities per bushel shall he as follows: Wheat 60 lbs. Shelled corn.. 56 Corn in tar 70 Peas ; ..GO Rye . 56 Oats. 32 Barley.... 47 Irish potatoes .Y ..60 Sweet potatoes. .55 White beans 60 Clover seed go Timothy seed 56 Flaxseed 56 Hemp Seed 44 Buckwheat. 52 Bine glass seed 14. Dried peaches (impeded) 33 Dried peaches (peeled) 38 Dried apples 24 Onions ...57 Stone coal go Unslaked Jime go TnrniDs 55 Corn meal. 43 Wheat bran.'... 20 CottoD seed.... g8 Ground peas 25 Plastering hair g Sec. 2. Repeals all conflicting law Approved Febrnrary 20th, 1875. TIIE BEAUTIFUL IXPLACN KATDENS. The maidens- of the famous Seneca tribe of Indians who once roamed over the pic turesque and beautiful valleys and lofty hills of theupper Allegheny river (now the famous-oil regions of Pennsylvania), were noted among all the neighboring tribes for the wealth and beauty of their tresses, which were- of remarkable length and ex quisite fineness of texture, and in eolorso black, that the simile of the raven’s wing was hardly a just comparison; an elegant background that brought out the olive brown complexion of the maidens, and formed an exquisite and charming picture of savage female loveliness delightful to be hold. Why their hair was of such rare, beauty and of such extreme length was a deep, puzzling mystery to the maidens of all the neighboring tribes, and was a source of continual jealousies on their part. It .has long remained a mystery, and would no- doubt have died away altogether with the rest of the Indian traditions had not the discovery of petroleum oil furnished the cue, and mankind now possesses the •great secret which had remained sealed within the Third Sand rock of oblivion, until released by the hand of scientific in dustry, it gushes forth i n treasures of petrol eum, to the world. But tlie knowledge was- practically useless to the prematurely bald and gray, as uo one in civilized society could tolerate the use of refined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But the skill of one of our chemists has overcome the difficulty, and, by a process known only to himseif, he has, after very elaborate and costly ex periments, succeeded in deodorizing pe troleum, which renders it susceptible of being handled as daintily as the famous cau dc cologne. The experiments with the ■deodorized liquid on the human hair were attended with the most astonishing results. A few applications, where the hair was thin and falling, gave remarkable tone and vigor to the scalp and hair. Every particle of dan druff disappears on the first or second dres sing, and the liquid, so searching in its na ture, seemsto penetrate to the roots at once, and set up a radical change from the start. It is well known that the most beautiful col- orsare made from petroleum, aud by some mysterious operation of nature the use of this article gradually imparts a beautiful 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 grad ual that the most- intimate friends can scarcely- detect, its progress. In a word, it is the most wonderful discovery of the age, and well calculated to make the prema turely bald and gray rejoice. The name Carboline has been given to the article, and is put up in a neat and attractive .man ner, and sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines. .Price One Dollar a bottle. BREST BifflOSMTIS PAPER OE TEE . SQ£rrH>33ASrrY THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS ‘THE BUD HEAD’S W 'lTH THE OPFNING of another political cam- lwisu. and business season, we desire to nre- V V ixvign. and business season, we desire to pre sent fee claims of DAILY MORNING NEWS to the ratronage 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 an£ Florida. The editorial deparment will be conducted, as heretofore, with dignified moderation, but, at the- same time, with vigorous and earnest devotion to the intrrests of our section, anc tha principles of the Natio lal Democratic Party. Its State. General and Telegraphic news departments, and its local and Commercial eoltmius will be kept np to their old standard of completeness and reliability, and. improvements made whenever they may suggest them selves In a word, the M*ming News will comprise every feature that renders-the* newspaper* of to-day attractive, and its patrons may confident' iy look to its columns for the latest information in regard to current eveuts. Yielding to no riva.ry in its own proper field, it*will ollow no competitor to outstrip it in journalistic enierpjise. Besides the well known DAILY M8ENING NEWS we publish a mammoth eight-page, THE WEEKLY NEWS, the largest paper in the Southern States. This pa per contains a careful corapUotion of the general news from the daUy issues of the week, Telegraph ic Dispatches and Market Reports, 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 fan-iiy newspaper. We also issue a lively Snnday paper, THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM, which contains the Local and Telegraphic news of Saturday night. MOOSE ARE RECEIVING THEIR SPRING STOCK FOR 187ft BEING THE LARGEST AND BEST THEY HAVE EVER HAD. INCLUDING Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Boots* Shoes Croekery, Glass-Ware, etc., etc, ALSO WILL KEEP A COMPLETE STOCK OF Central and Sontliw^w Bailroads. ^ PROVISIONS, Marc, 2T : lyr. PLANTATION SUPPLIES, ETC. MOORE & TUTTLE, PERRY, GEORGIA, A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY I CARBOLINE! $1. SOMETHING for the MASSES. A LOW-PRICE DAILY AT LAST. Tlio Legislature. How to Frame Pictures,—If yon have any magazine engraving which you wish to frame yourself, let a gla cier or a man who sets window glass cut you a glass a Jittle larger than the picture, so as to show a white mar gin all around. Then purchase a sheet of fancy paper, snch as is shiny on one side and white on the other—either black or Ted is pretty. Then with a piece of stiff paste-board or old paper box, the size of your glass, and a bit of tape and some paste, you have all your materials. Cut strips of yonr pa per abont an inch wide. Lay down the paste-board, place the picture on it, . find the glass on the face of the picture. Then bind all together with your strips of paper, joining them as neaily as yon can at the corners, having the paper binding about as wide as your lit le fin ger-nail on the picture side. Theu ou the back about two inces from the top and one inch from each side, paste on little loops of tape. Apiece of paper .or cloth pasted over the bottom of -these will mate them firm. Lay away yonr picture until thoroughly dried, •then put a cord through the loops and hang it up.—Nd. . Mary Audeisuii vows she shall never a, ni’irrv. Mary is wed-led to her gnm to her art. mm So many newspapers have died in At- luuta, that when the Daily Post was announced, the general opinion was that iu a few mouths it would go like ilie rest; but not so. Very soon in will be ORE YEAR OLD. It was announced as a low-priced pa per for the aris es, at only §4 per an num. . It lias succeed beyond all expec tation, and is to-day greatly improved aud still improving. It is’just moving into a large and HANDSOME NEW CFFICE, and propose to serve the people better .than ever before. Last year the Post published the. proceedings of the Legis lature in full, and the reference is un hesitatingly made to the members of the Legislature in each county for proof of the assertion.thatthe Legislative reports in the Post were THE BEST AT THE CAPITAL v During the coming session in July we shall again have tlie best and veter an legislative Reporter of the State, Mr. W. G. Whtdby, in the House, and a competent reporter in the Senate. That the people may have full proceed ings of this important session, we offer ‘o mail the Daily Post th*ee (3) months for one dollar-, or one (1) month, begin ning with the session, for 40 cents on ly. Clubs at reduced rates. Stamps re ceived for single subscriptions. Address Post Publishing Company, Drawer 31, Atlanta, Ga. Respectfully, E. Y. Clause, ltn. Gen. Manager. The manes and even tlie tails of ! paper, and by all booksellers and postmasters, Ppt- fallen oat, were completely re- I sons wishing to snbscrib e direct with the publish- The Home J o urnal, SUBSCRIPTION PRIGS. One Copy One Year .' $2,00 “ “ Six Mouths,, ...... 1.00 “ “ -Three Months. -50 Clubs of Ten One Year .15.00 “ “Six “ •* 1G.OO So Extra Charge for Postage. ADVERTISING RATES. Local Notices 10 cents per line each insertion. Regular bnsiness advertisements fir.et msertio $1.00 per inch.—each subsequent insertion 50 cents per inch. " CONTRACT ADVERTISING. - Space. j lmo. | 3 mo. | Gmo. -| 12 mo. One Inch Two Inches Fourinches On-ir. C“l; RnU Col. One CoL 2.50 | 5.00 m 7.00 10.00 12.00 1 27 00 moo j 4o.no 8.00 12.00 IS.00 2p0 HUM WUXI 12.00 15.00 27.00 40.00 GO.OO lOO.uO All subjrii t on-rnil axlvrrtis:n^ bills arc rayablu - ad*anccj unless by specialccutoU. A Deodorized extract of Petroleum, The Only Article that Will Re store Hair on Bald Heads. What the World lias heeia Wanting' tor Centuries. c? * The greatest discovery o£ our day, so far as a large portion of humanity is concerned, is CAR BOLINE, an article prepared from petroleum, and which effects a complete and radical care in case of baldness, or where tlie 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 bringfi’back the natural color, and gives the most complete sat isfaction in the using, "il’lie falling out of the hair, the accumulations of dandruff, and tlie premataje change in color arc 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 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 bf elements almost in their natural state. Petroleum oil is the article which is made’to work such extraordinary results; but it is after it has been chemically treated and completely deodorized that it is in proper condition for the toilet. It was in far-off Russia that the effect of petroleum npon the hair was first observed, a Government officer having noticed that a partiaDj 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 tluin he ever had before. The oil was tried on horses and cattle that had lost their hair from the cattle plague, and the results were as rapid as they were marvelous, horses, which had stored iu 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 conld tolerate the nse of refined pctrolcnm as a dressing for the hair. Bnt the skill of one of our chemists has overcome the diffl c«Ry, and by a process known only to himself, he has, after very elaborate and costly experiments, suc ceeded in deodorizing refined petr-dsnm, which renders it susceptible of being handled as daintily as the famous tail tie cologne. The experiments with ihe deodorized liquid on the human hair were at tended with the most astonishing results. _>A few applications, where tlie hair was thin arid falling, mwi remarkable tone and vigor to the scalp and hair. Every panicle of dandraff disappears on the first or. second dressing, arid the liquid so search ing in its nature, seems to penetrate to the roots at once, and set up a radical change from the stnrt. It Is well known that the most beautiful colors arc made from petroleum, and, by some mysterious operation of namre, the use of this article gradu ally imparls a beautiful light-brewn color to the hair which by continued use, deepens to a black. The color remains permanent for an indefinitekfigfCH of time, and the change 1* sograrfnal that rhe mosi intimate friends can scarcely detect its. progress.. In a word, it is the most wonderful discovery ot the age. and well calculated to make the preraa turely bald and gray-rejoice. We advise our readers to give it a trial, feeling satisfied 1 hat one .application wiil convince them of its wonderful offee:s.—Pittsburgh Commercial oj Orf.22,1R77. Tho article is telling its awn story in the hands of thousands who are using it with iho most gratifying aud encouraging results : W. n. Brim, i Co., Fifth Avenne Pharmacy, says. “We have sold preparations for the lair for upward of twenty years, but have never had one to sell as well orgive shi h universal satisfaction. We there- foterecommend it with confidence to onr friends and the general pnblic.” . Mr. GrsTAves F. Halt, of Ihe Oates Opera Tronpc, writes: 1 “ After six.weeks’ use 1 cm con vinced, as are also my comrades, that your • Carbo line' has and is nr.iducing a wonderful growth of hnir white 1 had none for years.” C. 1L Smith, of. the Jennie Hight Combination, wf j*cs: — After using your" Carboline" three weeks t am convinc. d t hat ba’iq heads can be * re-iatired.' it's shnpiy’wonderfnl in my case.” B. F. Aurora, chemist. Holyoke, Ma'p- writes: Your ‘ Carboiine’ has restored my hair after every thing clse.had failed.” -Joseph E. Pond, attomoy-atJaw, Xn, -\Uleboro, Mass., writes: For more than 2!) years aporilaq uf mr head Has been as smoo li and free from lair as a billiard ball bnt some eight weeks ago 1 was in duced to iry yous Carboline, and the effect has been simply wonderful. Where no hair has been sc-:-u for years there now appears a thick g-owth, anil I am convinced that by continuing its use I shall have as good a head of iiair as I ever had. It is growing now nearly-as rapidly as hair does after 1 0A EBGIINS Is now presented to the public witiasutfear of con tradiction as tiie best Restorative and Bcsritifier of he Hair the world has ever produced. Price, O.YK HOLT-ABB per bottle. Sold by all Drugsisls. Subscription, (Prepaid.) Daily, six months, $5 00; twelve months, $1 00. Tri-weekly, six mouths, $3 00; twelve months, $000. The-Weekly, six months, $100; twelve montha, $2 00. Sunday Telegram, six months, $150; twelve months, $2 50. Money can be sent to my address by registered letter, cr P. O. order at m-y risk. J. H. ESTHL, No. 3Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga. ST. NICHOLAS, Seribncrs’s Illustrated Magazine. For Boys and Girls* Messrs. Scribner & Co., in 1873 began the publi cation of St. Nicholas, an Illustrated Magazine for Toys aud Girls, with Mary Mapes Dodge as editor Five years liave passed since the first number was issued, aud the magazine has won the highest po- sition, Ithas 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, Al- though the progress of the Magaziue has been a steady advance, it has notreaclied its editor’s ideas of best, because her ideal co.tiunally outruns -it, and the magazine switty follows after. To-day Si, Nicholas stands alone in THE WORLD OF BOOKS, The New York Tribune has said of it: “St. Nicho- las has reached a higher platform, and command, for its service wider resources in art and letters* hau any of its predecessors or contcinporarinies The London Literary World says: “There is not magazine for the yonng that can be said to eq ua this choice production of Scribners’ Press.” Good Things ibr 1S7S-9. The arrangements for literary and art contribu tions for the new volume—the sixth—are complete drawing from already favorite sources as well a from promising new ones. Mr. Frank R. Stock ton’s new serial story for boys, “A JOLLY FELLOWSHIP,” WO! run through twelve monthly parts—beginning with the number for Novcmbor, If 78, tbe first volume,- aud null be illustrated by James E. Kelly. The story is one oj travel and adventure iu Florida and the Bahamas. Forthc gi.-ls, a con tinued fairy-tale, “HALF A DOZEN HOUSEKEEPERS By Katharine D. Smith, with iihutrations by Fred erick Deiiman, “egins iu the same numbe; and a fresh serial by Susan Coolidge, entitled “Eye- bright,” with plenty of pictnros, wiII be commenc ed early in tiie volume. There will also be a con tinued fairj-tal e, called “RUMPTY DUDGET’STOWER.” Written by Judan 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 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, aud the “Letter Box” and the “Biddle Box.” Terms, $3,00 a year; 35 cents a number. Subscriptions received by tho publisher of this ers shonld write name, post-oflice, state, ’n full, and send with remittance check or 3 O. money order, or registered letter, SCRIBNER & CO., 743, Broadway, New Yort. TOBACCO NOW OPENING AT AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF CLOTHING and For Men, Boys and Children, for Spring and Summer* GUM GOODS ARE CHOICE, AND ALL OUR PRICES LOW. WIN SHIP ■& CALLAWAY, 50 SECOND STREET, MACON, - - - - GEORGIA. April 10—lm. R. H. MAY & CO.., 9.8 Cherry Street, Macon, G a. Manufacturers and Dealers in WAGONS, BUGGIES, GARBI1 CHE S, ARNE?S, SADDLES, WHIPS, BRIDLES, {COLLARS AND HAMES, TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAGS, LEATHER, CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES. VJ trains on the Central and South* roads and.branches will run u foEmtl**** 1 ® TRAIN NO. I.—GOING NORTH aLn Leava Savannah 4 *'® Loave Angnsfa ’ Arrive at Ingusta is, 1 . * Arrive at Macon Leaves Macon for Atlanta Arrivo at Atlanta Making close connection at cm and Atlantic and Atlanta tnd *12 Line tor all peints North and w“£ Q * rh «**h COMING SOUTH AND ear- Leaves Atlanta “W. Axriwaat Macon s . Leaves Macon Arrives at Arrives at Eitontoc Arrives at Augusta... j,, j Arri.es at Savannah..! Leaves Augusta Making connection atAugnsta ,3, »» East and at Savannah with the A Him* Sot tt«si Railroad for all points inFtorMaT^”* 1 * " 4 TRAIN NO. 2.—GOING NORTH ASh Leaves- Savannah... ahu ^|j Arrives a> Aogurta..... Lcavss Angnsta Arrives at MRledgeTiUe....""' Arrives at JEatonton.... Arrives at Macon..... ’■-• 1 l*ls Eaares Macon for Atlanta." Arrives at Atlanta Leaves Macon for Albany and’Etrfani»"'”2 :tt *< Arrives at Enfaula . ““---SrbjJ Arrivjs at Albany Leaves Macon for Colombns Jrrivesat Colnmbns Trains on this schsd’nle tor Mam * V.V S:U unibus, Enfaula and Albany datir' M connection at Atlanta with nu «®| cW “fh A xV^$?_Chariott. Air Line.*^ “ d OinrisS Eufanla train connects at Fort v.n. , daily exrept Snnday, and at • .’uthbl-rV ^ Gaines Mondays, Wednesdays snd VVij* returning leave Fort aaine., Tue»,t.r. v? 11 ’ u < ' ' 47 a. m. • ' HWMfiijj ai id Saturdays at AS Train on Blakely Extension A.A4MAA OU UMAC MJ JaAWHlBlUU ICAVCI Aft Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridaya COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta Arrives at Macon from Atlants * Leases Albany...,.., .6S5j , Leaves Enfaula Arrives at Macon from Enfanla and Alban Lsaves Colnmbns Arrives at Macon from Columbus. -lY- 1 * Leaves Macon ."“' 7^* Arrives at Augusta Leaves Augusta. i* Arrives ai Savannah 72s * Slaking connection at Savannah with and Gnlf Railroad for all points in Florida 1,4 Passengers for SliUedgeviUc and Ihtonton take tram No. 2 front Savannah and train Xo 1 f.„ Macon, which trains connect daily excent u„„j ”, for these poratt. ^ - WILLIAM ROGebs General Supt. Central Railroad, Savannah. W, G. RAO! i. Snpt, Southwestern Railroad, RacSa. DOUBLE DAILY TO AND FROM FLO IDA Maeon & Brunswick S. B. Call and examine our stock before purchasing. 2C8 Broad otreet, Augnsta. Repositories—9S Cherry Street, Slacon, and sep G—78 THE New England CABINET ORGANS. Pronounced by the PRESS, DEALERS, MUSICAL PROFESSORS, and the Public Generally PARAGONS OF PERFECTION, and the CHAMPION CABINET ORGAN for 1879. No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No Organs Organs Organs Organs Organs Organs Organs Eqnal Equal Equal Equal Equal Equal Equal Orgaus Equal Organs Equal Organs Equal Organs Equal *2.50. Over 100 latest Novelties. * Ag*ts wanted. §o.SupplyCo.Na$bvUle.Tcnn/* BOOKSKMILLIOM WWfl I V1J A complete tiuide to -TOediock, SifiSj I r 4 ♦ v Chapterrtn, A competent Wom anhood, Evidences ot Virginity. Steri lity in women, Advice to Bridegroom. Husband, and Wife, Celebacy and 1 Matrimony compared, Impediments t 43 to -Marriage, Congngal Unties, Science . auction, .Lnw of Marriage, Law of Divorce, Legal rights of married women, etc. also on Diseases of Women, their cause and Cure. A Confidential work of 820 pages.with fall Piste Eegraviiig!, sent for BO centi. “Tho Private Me.dica! Adviser*” on the results of im- pure associations,*^ also on die secret habits of youth 50 plates. 50 cents. “Medical Advice.” > lectareon Manhood and Womanood, 10 cents; cr all three SL They contain 600 pages and over 100 Illustrations, em bracing everything on the general ire system that is worth Jcnowingjandmuch that is not published in any other work. Sent m srngle volumes, or complete in one. for Price in fc jzmps, Silver cr Currency. (The author invites consnlta • ion, and letter* are- ^ • 1 earnestly askperzons sagging from I . to srad me their names and address, they will learn ^something to their advantage.—Not a Truss.! m. moE, 37 Court ta, L0U!SVHIE } KY.j A tegdariyedcoated and legally qmhfied physician and the most successful, as ids practice win prove. Cmes allforma rfwnnlffanil cpT»ra\^lww< ) SUQTOlSitOlV riea and Impotcncy/^t^rg.aof^t abused youth, sexmn ezesszesin matararyears,orotaer «y, Pa^ricalDecar.Kmptes on Pace, Aversion to SodetTo! . Femaka/Conftidoa cf 1‘Vss, Loss of Sexsal Power, ge, reh doing narriage imp* er cr unhappy, «e^thorortghly ttni.' PadVustrrairfbvjaiilorci. L free =aiisvi:g3. raauuiii A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of SCO pages, sent to any address, securely scaled, for thirty (S-?} ccnt-s. Shr.r.T-i fc s read tv oil. Address as shova. QtLcchours from9*JU Ji ta7S.1l. Scndavs, 2to£P*«£> iu Melody of Tones, in Variety of CombiuatioDSi. in Original ^Inventions, iu Musical Mechanism, in Singing Qualities, as Companions to the Voioe. in Sublime Volume, in Concord and Sweetness, in Sympathetic- Expression, in Splendid Beauty, in Convenience of Cases, in Durability, in Quality of Materials, in Rapidity of Sales, in Present Celebrity, in Recent Triumphs, for Chnrcli and Home Use. _ - — in any Particular. . Organs ever before won two gold medals at one exhibition over all compet itors. No Organs are subjected to such rigid tests. No First-Class Organs are at snch moderate rates. “None but 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 these facts, and are sent free to all who apply for them. THE NEW ENGLAND ORGAN COMPANY, 1299 Washington Street; Boston, Mass. April 17—8m. Organs Organs Organs Organs Organs Organs Equal Excel Equal Equal Eqnal Equal Equal them them them them them them them them them them them them them them them them them them J. ESTEY fr CMP ANY; jjr.o I Morphine habit-oareS. pVre; Kr.;vng. to V.'. B. Squire, i'oitlingua. Greene Co^ lad. crelion *»r ♦oyt-.ss. KENNEDY & CO., PITTSBURG, PA., $elc Agents f—s- r>:iie-i Slates, the Canafiaa AATA \ehAdt, nr. \Y. ~fxqria i « ti 1 \aiut Br.trkt. tSO Wai SUlh Street, UncOuiati, O. FREE!" For the spi-etlyL'ereorSvtnipal Weakness. Lost Manhowt and all disorders hroazht on by indts- Any Drnsgist has the inirre- 0r. 4V. J UllIES * C O., Gexeb.ii. Shpebistexdest’.s Omcr,| { Macon, Ga., May as, 1878’j • 0 17 and after Snnday, tbe 2ffith inehnit. paseeoi-e, trains on this road will run as follows: * CUMBERLAND ROUSE Via RRC58WICR NIGHT PASSENGER SO. \. SOUTH, daily. * Leave Macon.,.*. 7:.10p)| Arrive at Cochran 0:5^ r H Arrive at Fastmau 10:51 p k Arrive at Jesnp. 3:55a x Arrive at Brunswick... 6:45 a X Leave Brunswick l>er i»t«amer 7:00 x ^ Arrive Femandixu ILooa t( Arrive Jacksonville. 2:45 p NLGIIT PASSENGER NO. 2. NORTH—DAILY Lervc jacksonxille .IO^uh Leave Fernaudina per steamer :45rx Arrive Bruns^ck Leave Brunswick 7;oOrx Leave Jesnp 9:501M Leave Eastman 3:02 a st Leave Cochran. 4:05aK Arrive at Macon. s . 6:35 a n Close connection at Macon for all points North Ea.*»t and West via Atlanta ai\d Augusta. DAY ACCOMMODATION NO. 3. SOUTH, Via Jesnp and Live Oak—Daily, except Siutbj, Leave Mason.,..,, 7;30aji Arrive Cochran 10:2H a m Arrive Eastman 11:57AX arrive Jesup 6:31 ri* Arrive Jacksonville 9ri5 a k no. 4. north—daily except Sunday. Leave Jacksonvilto Leave Jesnp. C:C0Ait Leave Eastman 12:43 rx Leave Cochran 2$8rk Arrive at 31aeon 5:10 r X HAWKTNSYUiIiE ACCOMMODATION. Daily except Snnday. Leave Macon 3:45 r H -Arrive Hawkinsville..,., 7:10ii< Leive Hawkinsville 5:20,if Arrive Maciln... 5:45.X GEO. W. ADAMS, General Superintendent. W» J. JARVIS, Master Transportation. Atlantic and Gulf R. K, *1 every Stluday aftemopn; ncaday morn.ing, Close ooqaoctipn at Jacksonville dally (Snndajn excepted} for SL Ansastine, Palatka and Entorprisa, Green Cave Springs, and all landings on tbe 8V John's Rivor, - . . Trains on B. and A, B. B. leave junction, going west, Monday. Wednesdayand Friday at 1104 a-* - - - - - - Thursday and Sataf No. 163—Front View. Ho. 160—Back YIew. BRATTLEBORO, VI Our new Organ, expressly designed for Sunday Schools, Chapels, etc., is proving a G-K.ES^.^2? SUCCESS. Be sure to send for full descriptive Catalogue before Amve St litany ;; ;; purchasing any other. 9 tovS^gESwa* - 1*0 THE LftRSEST WuRKS (OF THE KIND) BH THE GLOBE. "" ' " Illustrated Catalogue sent free. 9 r... Fot Brnnswick. Tngsday, dayai iUO E v 4C0OWHOPATION MAINS—=EESTEBX * DIVISION, poayo Savannah, Snnday3 excepted, at 7:05 A- K Arrive at McIntosh Arrive- at Jesnp Arrive at Blaeksfiear Arrive at Dupont Leave Dupont rea-e Biatksliear Jcare Jesup ^eave Mdiitosh e at aavaouab 10^X‘ x. h ‘ 12:15 r. 11 3:15 r. X u ■* 7:10 r. M « •• 5:15 A.« 0:32 *-H <• l;10r.« 3;08n.»« ,, <« 3;35 p x ' IVESTEEN DIVISION. *Mondays, Wednridiys and Fridays. Leave Dnpoiit, Sundays excpicd a* 5:W i-« Arrive at Valdcsu u G»0a.X Arrive at O unman « «• 0:16 A.* 11:30 A* H i^.iuuau Leave Valdosta Arrive at Dnvont J. a. TWON, Master of .. 4:E1 r- M “ 7:00 P. M Genekal uPEncrrEXDEarrs Office Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, Savannah, May 5th, UTS. O N AND AFTER THIS - DATE, Pas«sng*J Trains oi thi. Road will rnn as follows. NIGHT 4s» T.X T2# r. « 8 :10 a. J» 9:50 l. X 8:30 A.n 9.-25 A. H 1:60 T.M 3:« r. u 9.-40 r. JC 230 r.M 3:15 T. n 5:45 a. il S:1Ca. H Leave Savannah daily at Arrive Jessup Arrive at Eainbridge Arrive at Albany Arrive at Live Oak Arrive at Tallabassco Arrive at Jacksonville Leave Tallahassee Leave Jacksonville Leave Live Oak Leave Albany Leave Bainbridgo Leave Jesnp Arrive at Savannah . ., No change of ears between Savannah and Jack, sonvilie or Albany. Passengers from Savannah to Fernaudina, Gaineri vine and Cedar Keys take this train. Passengers leaving Macon at 8:30 a. ir., daily ^except Sunday} connect at Jesnp with this train for Passengers from Florida by this train fonnect Jesnp with train arriving in Macon at 5:10 T. M., daily except Snnday, - Passengers from tavannah for Brunswick and Dar.entake fh.a train, arriving at Bnmawick a| Gilo a. m, Passengers from Brunswick arrive at Savanna!} StSUOa.m. ' No change of cars between Montgomery and Jacksonviitc. Pullman sleeping cars ran through to and from Savannah and like City and Montgomery and Jack sonvffie on this train. Connect at Albany daily with Passenger trains both vraypnn Soutbwertem Railroad to and from Macon-E.nfqJa, Montgomery, New Orleans, etc. ' Mail steamer leives Bainbridge for A pflaebicola fat Colnmbns every Wo( Geupjal Superintendent,