The Home journal. (Perry, GA.) 1877-1889, March 13, 1879, Image 4

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Arrive at Yugusta /JJ ArriTea* MnjJpa.,}..;* *.* * ’ Vi- Eeaves Macon for Atlanta./..... ** " Vic Arrive at Atlanta.. VV... 5’i/ JUkinir ciosecoimection at Atlanta w'iih w ernandtAjUawtfcijafoLAttaita arid Chariott. fane, for all points North and West. COMING SOUTH A3to jBaST 'FROM 4 TO 40 HOUSE AOWEIL) Also Wheat Threshing Engines, Prepared to Mount On any Ordinary Farm Wap-on. , Arriva*]«.t M«cd^otfll* Amveaat Eitoutoc Arrives at Augusta....... afor tbo Ntvthra,! Atlantic and (Jcj TH AND WEST. r:f—.-.-••••Taoei ,i ‘ 1 " East aud at Savannah wit Kailrccd foe aB points in • TRAIN NO. A—GOING Leaves Savannah ... _ Arrives at-'August*.>:...v Prompt attention paid to repairing Mills and Machinery. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Arrives arNffi(Hi|$VflV7?.7 Arrives at Eatcntou Arrives at Macon tea refe'Maecn'for 1 Atlanta: 71 CHERRY STREET, MACON. GA. Macon. Arrive at Cochran, .yrriyr at Eastman. Arrive at llrii’iawick i-VUVe Uriuiaa-irk per steamer. VlriVe Fernandiim Arrive Jacksonville Lcrvc JuckfioAsnia; Leave Fcrnn;;diua per steamer 2:43 r u Arrive i>runsnrkk C:4Sru I>»ave Bfjiuswifck. .V-. * ...... - 7;+0ra L<:ave Jewup 9:Som I-rav« Kavtmau. xt. AkU..' * J ■» *:u2 jl u JjAVeCoitotn ? .. x . ... f . 4 ;i 5 * a Aryireaf MadoiJ.....: u Clo. e connection nt Marou for all point* North- fcaitUnd West via Attauti ami Augusta. Arrite* Coctiian. Arri v*.* Eastman. Leave Cochran.. Arrive at J.acon, Leave Macon Arrive Hawking* ilia. d/«.ve HnwkiUbViUi*..... Si. t Arrf vfe Macon /.Vi.............. 3:4» * OKU. \Y. AI)AMK, Cciu ral Supcrintcii'ltui. \V. 5. JAirtl.S, Miister Ti a importation. Loave Sav^a^aU f^ilTat Arrive Jeftsup Arrive at Jiainliridgc Arrive at Albany Arrive at Live Oak Arrive at Tallahassee Arrive at. JacdptouviUc . » : Leave Tafiffifafice 1 Leave’ Ja-.ksonvilfe Leave; Live Oak I/irci Albany • ...... Leave: BainbriAgc - ....J. Leave? Jesnp ...... Arrive at Savannah No iliange of cars between-*** '9Mi**e;«rAft 3 wr- -i i^ .V •• : •Pasaengers from bay ami ah to I vllle :ci<k Cedar Keys take this * P^sengc!*, leaving,..Maam .at (except SnndayJ connect at Jesni Metalic and Wood Burial Cases . C-onnect at Albany daily with Passenger trains both wavs or bonthwertmi to imi-frcxo evwrv Sunday allewidon; iforCuiuintnis every Wei Cotton Avenue, near Cherry St, MACON, Ga excepted) OOLL1XS 1 Mf%.ah?! : A.i!. B. i^^ri«rtion.i.i»g ■flfv. Tjjtffrj ^il H - " ■nswiS; Tuesdaj7 1 Thnrsdai «nd_grfg, ■41 sjeicyindH amt «q*! T IHMODATIOK TRAINS—REST *M 1 hljgrurl'crriMmi' aot>: Wheat Shelled corn Corn in tar Peas. Rje Outs Barley Irish potato 33 , Sweet potatoes. White beans... . Clover seed.... Timothy seed... Flax seed -13.00 27.00 40.00 CtUM) 100.00 Two Inches. Tour inches Qnar. Col^ Half Col. -One CoL 8,U« 12.Qt' l&fl? 2» 00 40.00 xo.uv i 25 .00 A hi.ou I G0.00 " All Unbcriftion and advertising bills aro uayablc lu Ad/auce» unless by special contract. ^Fhe Home Jocrivae,! } An Act lo ■ weifrht of a I STANDARD WNIGETS. SUBSCRIPTION PHiC: Cue Coiw On» <• •« •• Six Mouth •»* *• Thr»‘c Mouths.v Clubs of Ton One Vr ar. No Extra Charge f«*r. Pnftig- ADVErrTiSSNC rates. Loci Notii'■i loeent-. per But eauft inecrtiou. 'itegiiUr - 1 " ' : .'t; -0 nl'--it * firrt insert in $1.00 i»»r imtll.—s i it : '. oueut inrti-tion 50 CO 1 1Ip tp-r moll. Gx by .law the standard brishel of the ’oxticiea 4 - and - r ,; commodities hereinafter mentioned, • i5*oO I Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Gene- i -'ti. ral Assembly of the'State of Georgia, ithat the legifl weight of the follow- j iug articles aiid commodities per bushel SCKIBXEITS dlO^TKLY. CONDUCTED BY J. C. HOLLAND. TOE ! GREAT OEMGGRATIO PAPER Tqe Hjiadsoinest. Illustrated Slag ezine j ~, t ' in ihe World. Tbe American ( iEon of t shall lie us follows: periodical is now MORE THAN 70,000 MONHLY, Audit has a larger/circulation in England than THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS' any- dtlier American Magazine. Every utrmber coutai;-,. about one Lnudred aud Pity pages, and j irom fifty .« seventy-five original wood-cut illus- iratioua. .CONTRACT A parly of eight revenne offi ;ers made a raid in Rabon county last week ’for the purpose of suppressing an illicit liquor traffic which was going r on iu that county.. They broke up two 'or three distilleries and captured four prisoners, and as they were' returning they were fired upon by some parties .in ambush. Forfy or'fifty shots were fired by both sides. But. one of the officers was touched, Mr. Prater, a ball cutting his boot, and, as far as wo have [beard) but ono of the blockaders, who was shot through the shoulder, while the twigs around each party were cut as 'bv a hailstorm. The good citizens of Rnbni), as tion of tbe in the severest, tenus. While it is true that the revenne laws aro obnoxious to certain classes of our people, yet the good people everywhere frown upon their violation”. A Cheap form of motion pulleys is now made by cutting pieces of paste board inti quirei with other tuiu'ed. Announcement* for 187 S-9' toon- the zttrattious for th, the following: HAWOltl’HS,” a serial novel ,e coming year are j Mrs, Frances j Hodgson Burnett, author or y: fiat -Bass o’ Low- «<=’»."■ The aitce of ltrs. Burii. tt’a new novel is mm Heinp Seed 44 Buckwheat 52 Blue glass seed 14 Dried peaches (unpe,4od) 33 Dried peaches (peeled) 38 ? Dried apples .24. Onions ....'. ....57 Stone coal so Unslaked lime SO TnrniDs 55 Com meal. ...... 43 Wheat - bran i. ...20 Cotton seed .. „ j.. .^39 Ground peae 25 Blistering hair 3 a:cI ic,L*;ica.-=Iiire ; tbe ircro is a youug iuveut jt of tni^ricuii bfilli. “HawerfliV’ is ttie Ji tiicJongest story Mrs. Barnett has yt t written.Itvrill iuu through twelve nimilK-rs of me Monthly^ beginning with. November, 1873, and vrili be profusely illustrated'. FALCONBEliCr,.a seria 1 novel, by*n. H. Boyesen entnor of* “Guniiar.'* “Xhe Man who Lost his N’ame/ # etc. In this _ rcmaiice the author giaphi- ctily describes: the ptiniiarities of Norse immigrant life in a Western settlem jut. ; A STORY 05 NEW ORLEANS, by George W; Ca ble. to - be Jbeguu on the conclusion of ‘-i'aicou- berg.” This Htory Will exhibit the state of society in Creole. Louisiana.. ab jut tbe years the tiine of the Session, ai.d a period btaring a reniark- ; ble likeneFH to the p. esent Reconstruction period. PORTRAITS OF AMERICAN P0ET6. This ee rier (begun m August with the portrait of Bryant) will lie continued, that of Longfellow appearing in November, 'ibese: portialts are drawn from life by Wyatt i-Aton anrl engraved by X. Cole. They will be priuteil separately 4>n tinted paper, as froutis pieces of four diiferoiit numbers, iilustrated sketch es of the lives of tin* poels will accompany these portraits. bTUDIFS OF THE SIERRAS,--/ series of papers (mostly illustrated) by John Muir, the. California ’ ‘ l<*woat giaphie and picturesque and, Sec. R^oc?:ils nil confljgjg^or laws ilsewhere, condemn the ac- Approved Fclirni-ary 20fiff 1 bloekudciT, and criticise it i of the size of the re- pasting them heavily ad laying one over the proper thickness is ob Vore for the shaft is cut, iu ’encli piece before ; t)iej arc glmd togeth er, und when it bos been formid it mry be pressed till the glue .is cold, face of the pnllymay then be down smooth iu a : laths and. to 'edge, iron rings or clamps may be fas=- 'tened to the sides. Such paper pulleys! are said to run with good usage for a ‘long time. t-——:— Mock TeiiiupiN.—The G«tiuaujov,n .Telegraph published a rtc ipt, .fur- liished-by n corresiiondent, to make ’this dish: Bdil n ’ chicken tifitil very ’tender. Cut into small pieces, rernov ing the large bones bat retaining the 'wings nnd drumsticks. Put into VileW pot and dress precisely as for a terrapin; viz, butter, salt, cayenne pop per, cream, it little flonj 1 , the yolk of r-n .egg well beaten? dud it little powdered ‘sugar. Just- before dishing, n’dd one cr 'two glasses of Maderiii wine to suit the taste. When a ‘chiekeu fixeu’ is do Wred for company or otherwise, it is r lmudy and very nice. m SCO VERY I natihriiiKt.’; Thc ? J |H H | at the Ksune time, exact aud trustworthy studies’ of the “Galiforuia Aips”.that have jet been made.— 1 hi-Herles" will shctcli the California Passes, La-.es, Wind Sturms aird Fotests. ANEW VIEW OF BRAZIL.—Mr. Herbert H. Smith, of Cgrhell.University.-, a companion of. the late- Prof. Hnrrt,'*is . o .» in Brazil, Mr. J. Wells Cb;uopBey\!(the arti*fi who ationq auied Mr. Ed- ware King in his toui‘ through “The Great South” prey-ariugfor SciThTier*}* a series of papers cu tlte iwseiil conuition,— the cities, rivers, and resources of the great Empire oi South America. THE '*JOITNNY { REIi” PAPERS,” by* ail “ex- Coufederate” wildier, v.111 l>e among the raciest couh ibutious to Scribner dunugitiie com.ug year. They arc written and illustrated by Mr. Allen C. xl-ddwood, of Baltimore. The iiret of {he ^series; “Johnny Rcb.at Play,” .appears in the Nu\einbei number. THE LEADING'EtliC PE. N UNITERS IlTES.— Wc are new:having fuepa^ed for Scribner, a tick, s on the loading Universities of Europe. They will Re written by an American .College Professor, Mr. Jl. II. Bojxien.iof/Corncll, (author of “Palcouberg * eta) and will include sketches^ the leading men m eaclr of the mdst.'important' Universities ol Great Britain aud tha Continent, . , • , A .New Minister to Berlin.—It is stated that the President tins tendered 'the position of Envoy Extraordinary 'and Minister Plenipotentiary to the 'German Empire, made vacaut by tin* death of Bayard Taylor, to the Rev. 'Joseph Parrish TlioTnpsou, D. D., an eminent Congregationalists cti vine, nr- -clueologist aud orientalist, who lias ini ready been residing in Berlin since 1873. Dr. Thompson was born in Philadelphin in 1819, the son of a mer chant of that city. A religious newspaper will go the round of the family circle and still look bright and clean, but when the family story-paper makes the circuit it looks ns if it had served in the capacity of a bustle nnd been given to the baby to cat its teeth ou. it Db. Janes’ Formula For Compost- i>b.—Where fhte ingredients have been Jjerserved from the weather; Stable Manure..... .... .750 lbs fcotton Seed (grec n) 750 lbs. 'Acid Phosphate or Dissolved Born 500 ft>j Making a ton of 2,0001bs. Where the ingredients have been ex posed nnd have lost any of their prop- Vrties; GOO"lbs. Xot Manure A Deodorized extract of Petrbleppi, The"Only Article that Mill lie- store Hair 8w Bald Heads. WSiat tl»e Worltl Isas been Wantmg for Centuries. (twc'bapersjbj Lbnustmry) OOUtll ai:d Artists, kAivLiKioIopgr. Science. ‘•Tii-nicRx’jf hv l)L‘Cnrfati6n, otn,;,nc»9i i'.uvicrwa; frtrji Litb ot' Wit aud Humor, etc., etc. Terms, $4.10 a jf-ir in advance; S3 cents a mnuLrr. Subscriptions received by the publisher of thi: paper* and by all booksellers and pcislmastcrs. Persons -wisliing .to subsiiriLe direct with, the pule Ushers, should write name, Tost Office, County, and State, in lull, and ryllh remittance in clieci, P. V. rnonily Order, or 'roistered letter to SCRIBNER & CO., 743and 745 Brcadway. N. T. SCIENTIFIC AMERCIAN. p.ugnmid business season, we desire to pre- sept tbe claims of tbe DAILY MORNING NEWS to tbe patronage of the public. * Tbe features that have rendered the Moaning, News so popular will be maintained,.and tbe am ple facilities os the establishment devoted to ma- Jjing it, if possible, still more worthy of tbe confi dence and patronage of tbe peoule of Georgia and Florida. * The editorial deparment will >be conducted, as heretofore, with dignified moderatiou, but, at the same tiine, with Vigorous and earn* st devotion to tbe inb rests of our section, anc tha principlesf ilie Nntio iai Democratic Party. Iis State. General and Telegraphic news departments, and its I ocal and Commercial columns will be kept up to their old standard of completeness and reliablihty. and improvements made whenever they may suggest themselves. In a word, the Morning News will comprise every feature that renders the newspaper of to-day attractive, and its pa Irons may confident ly look to its columns for the latest information in regard to current events. Yielding to no riva.ry in Its own proper Reid, it will ollow no competitor to outstrip it in journalistic enterpaise. Besides the well hnown DAILY MORNING NEWS we publish a mammoth eight-page, THE WEEKLY NEWS, tbe largest paper iu the Southern States. This Ta per contains a careful compilotiou of tbe general uevrs from the daily issues of the week. Telegraph ic Bisp'dlehes'aml Market Reports, carelully edited Agricultural aud Military Departments, with choice' Literary aud Mifcellsueous leading, aud as a dis tinctive feature ORIGEN’AB SERIAL STORIES, written express'll for its pages by popular authors; thus constituting it a comprehensive, entertaining cn;tin8truciive fan ily newspaper. We also issue a lively Sunday paper, THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM, U ftifsT HoT ‘mTE ... ' . A ?<. f.ivJ. f JLIC0A. CFOUGLl. MAXUFACTURERS OF ^ “3^ FI S3 CS- Z ^ S GRIST MILLS, COTTOr PRESSES, CANE SYRUP BOILERS, SHAFTINGS, PULLEYS, AND ArLKIN’DS OF CA^INGH Toys, Fancy Goods and Confectioneries SOtE A53N i FOR W. 0. LSHP S CELEBRATTU §Tu LQLf [§ UA.GIR ©liK* ini Wo udQS 4 which contains the Local and Telegraphic news of Saturday night. SOBscniFTiox, (Pkepaid:) Daily, six mouths, $5 00; twelve mouths, $1 00. Tri-weekly, six mouths, $3 o'-': twelve mouths, $000. The Weekly, six mouths, $100; twelve moutha, $2 00. Suuday Telegram, six mouths, $150; twelve mouths, $2 50. kfouey cau be sent to my address bv registered letter; tr P. O- order at mv risk. J. H. ESTILL, No. 3 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga. ST. MICHCLAS, Scribuers’s IHustra Icil .Maoraziuo. For Boys and Gii/ls _ Messrs. Scribner & Co., iu 1873 began the publi cation of St.^Nicholas, au Illustrated Magazine for 3 oys and Girls, with Mary lUaiics Bodge as editor Live years have passed hince the first number was issued, and the magazine ha* won tin- highest po- sition. It has a monthly circulation ol* OVES’SO.OGO COPIES. TEIItTY-TIimn T£AS, MOST POI’ULAI, SCIENTIFIC P.IPEE IS THE WOULD. The greatest discovery of onr day, so far as s large portion of humanity is concerned, is CAR BOL1NE, an article prepared from petroleum, and which effects a complete and radical cure in case of baldness, or where the hair, owing to di -cases of the scalp, has become titin and tends to fall oul It is also a-speedy restorative, and while itsnse sc- enres a lnxiiriant growth of hair, it also brings back the natural color, aad gives the most complete sat isfaction in the using. The falling out of the hair, the accumulations of dandruff, and the premature change in color are all evidences of a diseased con-- diilon of the scalp and the glands which nourish the hair. To arrest those causes the article used must possess medical as well as chemical virtues, and the, ; change mnst begin under the fcalp to lie'of permit- ; nent and lasling benefit. Such an article is CAR- IiOLINE, and, like many other wonderful discov eries, ii is found to consist of elements almost in their natural state. Petroleum oil is the article which is made to work such extraordinary results: but it is after it has been chemically treated and completely deodorized that it is improper conditiou 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 his, when trimming tint lamps, had a habit of, wiping \iis oil-besnicarcd hands in hiascanty locks, and the result was in a few months a much finer head of black, glossy hair than lie, ever had before. The oil was tried on horses and cattle that had lost their hair from the cattle plague, and the rcsnlts were as rapid as they were marvelous. The manes and even the tails of horses, which had fallen oat, were completely, re stored in a few weeks. These experiments were heralded to the world, but the knowledge /.v:*.; prac tically useless to the prematurely bald end gray, as no one in civilized society could tolerate the use of ikgctroleran as a dressing for the hair. the skflLpf one of our chemists has overcome the ciSi- cnlty, and bya process known only to himself, be has. afcet.very elaborate aud costly experiments, suc ceeded in- deodorizing refined petr ilenra, which renders it susceptible of being handled as daintily {/illy $3-20 u Ycar, ; including PostlagT, UVekiy, 52 Suiubcrs a Yt-ar- •1,0C0 Book- Tag es. JkptZB-ICAK 4iSy U'6Wi^.Ii; . cl r-.-MCcU tcdin the mosrTiuail tyle. pvoliipc- 1 ages, p: lv illn^ ing ibe mb vuuce^m tl»o arts aud .science.s, lucJudiug new interwfitiiiftlacts in r.gileuhr ie hoitii iiiti.LCr- tlit- bom (vLealtk’, inedicai' progeess, social Mjdence, nat-; ural bi&tor> T , gcdlogyj astronomy, I Tbe irost valu able i radical papers by eminent w tilers in all de- parluipnts ot science, will be found iu tbe-Scientific American. $3.20 a.year by mail, including postage. Discount to clubs.- -tipecud circulais,- givitig cfdb rates/ sciit', free, -Single copies mailed on receipt of 10 cents.— May bB bad of sdl news tjealers. connection with tbe. A MEDIC AN, -- Ameriam and Foreign intents, and baveltbe largest establishment in thes^yiKL: More t]ian liity tbomamd aiipllcjitionh have been made through their agency. Patents are obtained on tlw-l^st terms, models of ue\v^nyentipns;an^ sketch^ exjsuiiitt-d,. ami adv tb« v ^ co “ ee * a special notice is made in the Scientific rH American Qf all inventions paUmted tbrouglir tlxis agonujr^wciHi thefifitae afgtt^jcntj#>>f ^tiM 1 pati nts afe att-en sold in T«rt or whole, to .uai ue nau oi ail news (jcaiern. PATIENTS. Eciestific KessisAiiUixs i: Co. art- sslicltors of'iVhi 1 iu Trtrt or whole, persons attiaoted to the invention l,y. surit iiotioe. a ptuuphiet cimtaiiiong.fuiulpyetious.lor ohtai'iin^ pat.mt S Sciit' lfeel • The 'Sine:; t: ti e Am erica - • •* KE — famousicas de cologne. The iknftiriinenta with e human- liatr were -at- Cotton Seed (graen) .COO lbs. the deodorized Hqitid on tiie tended with the most astonisliing results. few AcidPhosphate or Dlsolv-ad Boue GI Gnlpbiate of Ammonia, 60 Kainit;. 140 lbs. log in i •>.- lbs Making a ton of 2,000 lbs Where the compost is to be applied to worn or saudj land: Stable Manure. 700 lbs. Vlot'on Seel (green) .700 lbs SupfeT-Phosjjimfce 500 Ujs kainit... .100 llis applications, where the ltair was thin and-falling gave- remarkable tone and vigor to the : culp and itair. ' Every .-'particle of dandruff disappears on •d sos tlie first or sccontidrctsing.and the!;qn:d sosearch- ing in its natnre. seems to penetr ite to the roots at A CARBOXagg ROMANCE. Eespectfnliy Dedicated to tiro Bald — . Beaded of Botli Sexes. ■M- . . _ ! neighbor, hence comes that smile serene ?” '' 0,1 am now thrice happy— I’ve found it—Carbolixe. “ It’s just what I’ve been looking for, Since I’ve been seventeen— And getting balder every day -AYiUIgOtCASBOUNR. ° TtVgrowing in right rapidly, My hon'd can now be seen Like other heads, in silken locks, •• Thanks to my Carbolixe. “ I know a pretty, biack-eycd maid, ' A royal little queen, Who’ll be ns mueh rejoiced as I i To sec tins Carbolixe. “ Site’ll throw away her switclids, false curls, and borrowed stieen. And shake upon her shoulders plump, . Tbe wealth of Carbolixe. And wiieh our bead# arc covered o'er, ^■- Asotcce they were, I ween; Well-tkfifoe n’tiroad the praises 5 Of wotidreus Cimpihx , ’ A 11 ‘WTitle kneeling at the altar, \\ ith Father liettd between, WifH call-the w r! • v-Ur.ess A. A-.mateh fron*^i’aRi»-«.hnr_ ' ** Aed ra the ha|.-..y ;ifu-rti r ’;e, ' When comes n change of see n e t Wiln a little ili-.w out hearts to cheer, r tV ^ 1] eali it L.iiZi..,.. Anref mid set up a radical change from the start, i! is well known that the most beautiful colors art- made Iron-, petralcnra, and, by ?c.uic mystcriout operation oC u-tTurc, the u.-e of tliis'article gradu ally imparts a beautiful light-brown color to tin hair w.iich by eottlinned use.-deepciis to a black. The color Tmnaia# permanent for.ar. indefinitelengtl, of time, and the change .is so gradual that the mos: iutimutp friends tail scjtrceiy detect its ttrogress In a word. ;: is tbe. most wonderful discovery o: the age, and well calculated lo make Lite prenu; turely baa! and gray rejoice. We advise our readers lo'give it a trial, feeling satisfied ihst ouc application will convince t’teui of Its wuL.ilcrful eCccLs.—Ptljidarg/i Gominerdai or Oci. 2-*. 1S77. l-efi;r- cnce Rook, a volume bound in cloth aud eiit. with the patent-laws, .ecusus <if tiic U. and 142 en gravings ofncrhanicaliiioVeiiifcutA Price-.ocents. Address for tiit; paper, or cenceruiL'g ’ patents, MUKN.& CD:-. .37 P;*ik Row, New Ycrk-^ liiaucu utlicie, Cor # F ittli sts, Y*'asLii»glou, D. C ■3?i3i3EIS SIj M isro Niiw Yosic Asthe thus approaches for tbe re-.uwal of sub scriptions, 1 nl; tics would remind its friends and well wishers everywhere, that it is again a candidate for considera ion and support. T'pon its tecord ■for the past .ten years it relies for a continuance ol tlie hearty sympathy and gener; us eo operation which have hitlie to been extended to it from every quarter of the Union. The Daily .Sux is a four-page sheet of 2S col umns, price by mail, pott paid. 55 cents a month, .or $5.5(1 per year. Ibe Sunday ealtion of The Scxls an' eight.page sheet of 55 columns. While giving the news of the day, it also contains’ a large amount of liieraiy and irisceUaneous matter specially prejifred for it.— The Scsi> vr Sex has met with great success. Post paid fiZUfa-yeai.- It is published simtfltancorisjj- in Lnhdou and New York, aud the transatlantic recognition is al most as general and hearty :>a the An.e;team Al though Ihe progress of. the Magszilie l as been a Stesuy advance, it has not readied its editor’s ideas of best, because her ideal co .timiallv outruns il, and the magazine sv.itty follows after. To-day Si, Nicholas stands alone iu THE WORLD OF BOOKS, The New York Tribune lias said of it: “ct. Nicho las 1ms reached a higher platform, and command, • or its service wiocr resources in .-lit and letters! n*u ally of ils predecessors oi-eonicm).<)rarime-.- ihe Loudon I.iteran-V.orid savs: -The:e is hoi marazine for the young that can le said t» eq ua tliis.choice production of.'-.cribjicra' Press.” ' G^ed Tilings i\)v 1878-9. . Th • arrangements for itierary and art e. ntriliu tionsfor the new vulumc^-ihe sixth—are comi Jete drawing item alrt ::dy favorite sourcesgts Weill a from pi-omtsing nc-.Vones. .Vlr.'IT-auk dt. 'otce-k toil ci new serial story lor Loys, ^ NEW STAND l NEW GOODS ! . <J . SMITH & C PERBY, © Including FLOUR* MEAL, MEAT, LARD, SUGAR, COFFEE, SYRUP, RHOLASSES, CRACKERS, CANDIES, CANNED GOODS, SOAPS, TOBACCO, SEGARS, ETC., ETC. We have* aiso OUR RAM! Central and Southwestern ,jj- llaj!#oatte. 0 fI ■■■ i»i, Leave?" Stacou for Xfbalty ahd iiofauia' * * Arrives at -Enfanla..... 2..- Arrives at'.Albany * Leaves Atacoc tor Columbus” ...ri"’« ^* irrivasat Columbus | Train? on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta.’'o-,!' tunbns, Eufaula and' Albany 'daily, making r£i We *« a “d AttaS and Adana and Charlotte Air Line. At Vnf,„, with Montgomery, and vKufanlaiBalbtmd* « fo^us wiih Western and ^lobile and Girard Bbl. EufanlatoMa coimect$at Fort. -Yrtley for ftrr, daily except Sunday, and at iuihbeit for Fn3 •Gaines Mondays, Weduesdava and Fridars. aria retnrmng leave Fort oaiues Tnesdays, ThuraLn. and Saturdays at 4:47~srni: » “twiji Train on Blakelv Extenajpn leaves. Albaav Mondays, Tuesdays, TH'.trifl/y.s and Fridays. 1 coming South' Aito bast. Leaves Atlanta. .2:0s , „ Arrives at Macon from Atlante eia? J Leaves Albany..... l:10 A w Ljeaves Enfania Suttav Arpvee at Macon from Eufaula abd Albany 4:47 ? « Leaves Columbus 11:001 , Arrives at Macon from Culumbos 2:05 rn Leaves "Macon ......: 7:35 r v Arrives at Augusta. .. fctoa u Leaves Augusta. 9:45 rv Arrives at -SuTahnah.:.X... .7:15s u Making connection at gavanuah with Atlantic aud Gulf Railroad for all points'in Florida Passengers for MiMfedgevilla and Eatonton win take train No..2 front Savannahand train No. 1 fr» m Mavou", nBar trains connect daily except Jiondif Tor these pomiL - ^ . s * - ’ : . WLLLLVM ROGERS. General Supt. Central Raiiririd, Savannah. ?■< iff . . A'J W,«. RAOUL, Supt, Southwestem hailroad, Macon. TO AND FROM SS* ^ JD Macon St BFunswick R. 8, •“AJCIlY FELLOWSHIP,’ Will rnn tlxrcu^li twelve moiiilily parts—bi'giiiiiiiig uitli tlie number for November, If 78. (lie fin-t voiume t - and will bc.iliinstcatiiU - by James -E. Kelly. The story is one oj travel aud adventure :n Florida anil the Bahamas. Fortiic ”i -Is a con tinued fairy-talo,. ‘‘HALF A DOZE.t HOU.^EKS&’HaS. Bv Eatliarine I). Smith, wilfiiUnttratiotik Ly Freil- eriek Deilmau. ’ egiiisdn tbe same mnnbe; atm a fresh serial by Sneaa-.Cuoiidge,- entitle,! ‘-fcye bright,”.with plenty of pieturbs, will be commenc ed early in the volume.'-, There will also be a con tinued fairy-tale, called 9 * TiUMPTY BUDGET'S TO WEE.; • . Written by Lmisn liawthoftpr. anfl.nidstral6<T bv Alfrcd Fredericks. TOBOTThe-dfficr fa^ftiar fee- hires of Bt iticfitolite tiie editor.preservesa’%nnd-, hmnored Sil^pt^; (gtntent, jpcrhi.ps; to let^idr five volumes tUrcaily issued, projtheey eohierhing the sixth, iurte’pectda'riifnt stories, pictures.-poem XilUUIC JOQX.- . . Terms; fihW.ayc.-fn; 35 centsCa ffnnthem ii Subsciiptinnsirc-ceived.by the -publisher of tHlfc- paper, and by ail bdokse'Here ' " ' —— Eona wishing to subscribe direct ers should write name; post-eflh-e;"- state,—n full, anthseud aritlsremtitaued check'or 0 monej^order, or-registered letter, EOliHlNER A. CO.-; ■ 743, Bioadway, New Yoi-k. - v ■ BLACKWELL’S DURHAM - The Tl’et-kly Sun- Who does, not know Tut WtEKLx 1 ttn? It circu lated thfoughout.tiie thylti'd.States, the Oauadas. and beyond. Ninety thousand families greet ifc welcome pages weekly, and l egard it in ihe light ol guide, edansetlor and friend. Its news, "editorial, Supplied with the best Whiskies, Brandies, W.nes, Beer, Etc. Thanii-f' the public for the liberal itatrouage given us i. tbs past,‘we hope to merit its can- im,a,,cc . . No. 2, Coot’s Range, Terry. G»u iJl > tLc +.\: “j?!!nes. ■X s gS-o.it: iJao Read—Keep Posted Up. OBSERVE MY VERY LOW PRICES. •AthI til i largest stock iu Gct.rgia to select from 1.000 men’s latest cassiniere suits at 5.000 men’s working suits at 2,i>00 men’s fasliit-nable black drees suits at... 500 men’s custom made imported worsted suits at.. 2.000 men’s chinchilla overcoafs at 500 men’s itupmte^liieaver overcoats at. 1.000 children’s stylish .$uits at. 2.000 boys best wool suits, at. $10, worth $15 . 5, worth l f ) . '20 worfh -30 . 2o wi'.rtli 40 G worth 10 worth . 5 worth . 0. Worth OEXEHAI. StTPXtllSTEWDEST’S Orricr,) Macon. Ga.. May 2«, 1878.) O N afid-after Snnday, the 2Cth instant, -passenmr trains on tide road will run as follows: trails on this road will run as follows: CUMBERLAND UOUBB vi* BRUNSWICK NIGHT PASSENGER “ od J h tv daily. NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 2. NORTH—LtAILT DAY- ACC. MMOpATION No. 3. SllF: II, Via fosnp'and'Ave Oak—Daily, except St ml;y. 7 ;."U x a lb r3»< 11:57 am 6:31 tl 8:25x Ja, tK.iuvillc No. 4. NORTO—ihtily except Sunday. Leave J*:ksoiiviBoy;y„'. shall gnarautee.prices in children oud bovs suits cheaper than they can be made up at home I tilwaj's keep on hand a full' *iue of, goods for men’s, t-idica’ ltoys’ aud 'children's'-wear. Prices positively the'lowest'for boots, shoer and’bats. Oalicees,.Juans, O.snubnrgs and checks at,factory ' efore btiying diy goods anil ci'otiling. prices. Be sure you call aud see me before D J.BAEIl, Corner Third and Cherry Streets, Alacon, Ga. 'Atlantic aud Jiulf K. K. ■y&gr ' m cfi3 2T 3 . 3^ . DEj O 1FL . DEALERS IN agricultural, and literary departments make it es seutiaTy a jonrea- for the family and fireside '— Terms: OskDou-Att a year, post paid. This price, quality considered,.makes it the cheaf-est ntw.-p-a per published. For clubs of ten. with $10 a ah, we trail tend'an extracopy free. Adiiicss PUBLISIIER OF THE SUN. New Xnrk City. The article is tei'ihg its own Kory in the lf.i-.-is of loa-fiiiids who arc m-'iug it with the mos: gratifying BOSTON WEEKLY thousands and eccotiraginjt results : \V. n. Bnn-t-.t Co.. Fifth Avenne Pitarmacy, save. “W.- h: .- have xiidnreparal ions for the hair for upward of twetrtv years, hctlutve. never had" etK to sell as wed or give ry ii universal atiWactifcii.AWe there fore neomraend it with confidence to our friends and Uiegvncra!-public.” r. -HbL£(. -of-' ti-.e "iCutcs Opera ipe, writes: “ After six weeks’ tire 1 era ron- ' 5 ‘Carbo- ;rowth of The Best Family Newspaper in"'tlie TL S. For eign and Home News. Agriculture, Checkers anu Puzzles. Fashicns and i’aney Work for the Lsdie.- DEMGCEATJC IN POLITICS..., Address . . BOSTON WEEELX' C. IL SxtTtL of the Jennie Hipht Combination, writes- ” After using yotir |Carbi-line' three weeks It'^snArty'vvocderrni fir.:;. B. F. An-rcrit; c/tfmh’K ilolrokc. Mi^.. writes: “ Yonr * Csrijqline’ has restored ray liair after every thing else had failed.” Jostpm E: Pond, attorney-at-law. No. Attleboro.* , Horney-at-iaw, No. Attleboro.* v -Mass., v-rites.: "Fe-r lt.orv tiian 20-years'a por.iaiidf f * •—,mAo-H"hndffee'frbhtiiairasa ' cut head l as iwcu as stt A>- billiard ball, but some eight weeks aeo 1 was in duced- to.:ry yonr .Carijodt:c..»nd ttie <ii-?t. has "been simple wonderful. Where lio hair lias Bc-er. seen for yi ir*_ tlure row tppears a Ihick g-owth. andf Hm conviiH cd that by continuing iis use I sliali have as good, a head of Itair as I ever had. It is .growing now nearly as rapkny as hair does after it is cut. • - .^E: 3SB fowrtin the ^.;.iuneZ.tf. . Soutfi. mo«;> V r s: Each number cont\ius Thirl v-tvvo - Pa- 37 Court Plat*, L3UlsysiL£, KY., ups h-ol. Agents f-J ticantiful Garden Magazine, printetl ou elegant paper, and fnil of information. In English and German. Rdee, $1.25 ^ Tfiir; pive copies ^5.. jK __ Tick’s Flowt-r :u»d Vegetable Garden, paftrr wvire; iu elegant $1. CaiaaOTue—300 iUnstiatit-’iS — 1^^ Addrrs^ yiojh tn- t mte i Stales, the Canadas and 1 ■hid:-;,,. :.A ra-5. !' " ' .*0 emits IU 1«2 i>rlcr-, oni: r»cLfA. 4 r\Ttii «_ I 3®d t J all r#rad|<lit, - Tick's Calfi-lpi -Vili I 4 Itoclicster N» Y, « . iu-* Watches to$7. Revol .S2.S0. i&gxsx Over 100 latest For of I.;.- team* v- r»vate itujGscai MO¥iser«v pure a5M>natioii3, &c*, trisv oirtfte Adviser 5 V- or the their clit cts on ite, chu:::." Varicoc ityvXofS of S-xial Lraucion*, JHc wtLKwzmarri able receipts f« tames sss: riicv coaiain 600 Root rk. mosvejfcr^ncein btemps, Siner grCnrrencr. and letters are ri rmiuf Agdrest; Pr.Bufft 1 Dttpf SL Lowa^llpu' (BstabibSh 7.) - CARPTINGfi. OIL CLOTHS. ALL SP.W STTLCS. sucovr-fol, as his peaepea erzaatar- ihersauU,ofs«s Souadoa-, Dlzi-zr* of are thcncrtlj asd p^rznacBUy cured. erred- P^ilczis ir brrrr-Icrex- A FBIvATS COT7KSELOR Gf-CCO ~n Eectto ajiT" zddr^ST. szzczi'.T sealed- fer thlrtT (Z-7i ceau. FbruLl Ye r»=(1 tr all. Address as abort. 0: - £L '-‘ "" ? _*-*T: .-it’ "'-■rphin.v h.-tbitenred. .Xr.r Original •n-iotiljssiolsu a -weL .Ir. JsCi.6 *s*iis f^rbcoS oa PS •' Opizn rTitirr t-» W B Squire, ^ duw;.--a, z-ccac. Cs.ls.1. PESSCRIrTIOlT FREE \ . . . t?eaii:ial W«akress J jL HinhMp at.a ali dis-orrler- L: jnght ol by :zub- crefioiTor arcfeSTS. Any hrornst Las tli^ :* «re- low Jir. V/. J dSt CO« ii Strfccl, liuciiunati, O. '.. _ | ' .btlKOTfi ‘ritil‘1’. AND WAGONS. HARNESS, BABY CARRIAGES -FACTORY ON POPLAR STREET. ■: .'I mm ' ^ — Nos. 70 and 72 Secon dStrest, Fvlacon, Georgia M GET EXPHESS. raa-4engcr« from Florida by this train connect at J«mp| Arith train arriving in Alteon ax 5:10. r. daily t%zei± Sunday,’ . /, “Ta.-:Sender« for Brfinm'frk and Dar^-utake 1 this, tr.iiu. arriving at. DruntfuricJc at 6:45 a.ju: • - I'asHcii^ers from Crutw^id arrive at Savannah St 8;4t» a. in- ^ ' SO change of «ra. Lehrcen Mont^omcfy an*i Jagfcf«isvl:ie. PaHkinw ifciKJiS; Y&P nut thrrjngh to and’ froor Savauiah and i stke -City hJid Jiontnomery and Jack sMivilltroitIbifif&m: - * ' ^ DITIMOK. J • . 1 A LfS4"‘ % i^eavo Ebrannalc, Sunday* «icepted ^ 7z& *. *' ArtiVvat ildntpsh ”.. ' af-Jesnp » “....; ‘UaSM 1 vrriveatJM^kear ». Jt- 'Lea ve Blackshear “ “ 9riU * ;.«vtJf?P . .“ » :1 ° F ' WESTERN DITLSION. • “ _ .9T)~i