Newspaper Page Text
HOW TO KEEP WELL.
By a careful parsnnl of eleven dif
ferent health journals ire have succeed
ed in compiling- tho following- rules
. which, if rigidly observed, will result
• in loug life and perfect health, and -we
STANDARD WNIOHW.
An Act to Sx by law the standard
weight of'a bushel of the articles and
commodities hereinafter mentioned,
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Gene-
MOSTELY.
CONDUCTED BY J. C. HOLLAND.
The Handsomest Illustrated Magazine
In the Woild.
have the solemn assurance of eleven *** .Assembly.of the State of Georgia, j 1116 A “ cric?a ^ cdife,nof 41113 i ierioaic:disilow '
GREAT DEMOCRATIC PAPER
OF THE
S B H 0 F1 ELD’S i i OH f 9 f KS,
MACOF, GFORGLl.
eminent medical authorities for it; 1.
• Rise with the sun. 2. Never rise before
J term o’clock. 3. Brink a glass of
cold water before breakfast.' 4. Never
■ drink until you are through eating. 5.
■ Eat nothing but Graham bread and
j vegetables. 6. Eat plenty of good
• roast beef and mutton, done. 7.
. Bathe every day. 8. Never ba! he of-
. tener than twice a week. 9. Always
■ Bleep in a cold room. 10. Never sleep
i in a room with the temperature lower
; than 45 degsl 11. Drink nothing but
•“water. 12: Drink nothing bat milk.
SURE SIGNS.
, To lose money is a sign of bad luck.
• 4 fo meet a fnneral is a sign of death.
To dissipate to-day is a sign your
hair will onll to-morrow.
1 To kiss a pretty girl against her will
is a sign you’ll get % your face
'scratched.
To take home a piece of beefsteak is
'sign there will be broil a in the family.
To see a dog fly at a farmer’s leg is a
sign a misfortune is going to befall his
:■ calves, i
> TV) See a man loafing around a bar--
trooto is a sign he’ll drink—if you ask
that the legal weight of the follow
ing articles, and commodities per bnshel
shall lie as follows:
GO lbs.
.....56
70
CO
56
To see your sweetheart kiss another
fellow is a sign you will be disappointed
in a love affair.
Wheat......
Shelled corn.........
Corn in ear.
Peas.
Bye
Oats--- .-..32
Barley 47
Irish potatoes go
Sweet potatoes. -...............55
White beans: '. go
Cloyer seed 7. .60
Timot-hj’ seed gg
Flax seed
Hemp Seed
Buckwheat. -.-
Blue glass seed
Dried peaches (unpeeled) 33
Dried peaches (peeled) 38
Dried apples. .24
Onions
Stone coal
Unskked lime.. 80
Turpins 55
Com meal .. j.g
Wheat bran 20
Cottonseed.... . ;... gg
Ground peas a-
Plastering hair g
Sec. 2. Repeals all conflicting laws
Approved Febrnrary 20th, 1875. -
MORE THAN 70,000 MONHLY.
Aqd it to a larger circulation in England than
any other American Magazine. Everv nnmber
contains ahont one handled and fifty pages, and
from fifty in seventy-five original wood-cut iilus-
trationa.
Ami omi cements for 18 7 S -9
...56
...44
...52
...14
The Indian legislature has repealed
the infamou's radical gerymanderiDg
law.
•Sweeping changes have been made by
tfiie new government in the commands
•of the Freueh army. Generals Mon-
itaudon, Deligny Bataille, Douav,; Due
-d’Aumale, Du. Baiail, Cambriels and
Bourbaki are relieved of their com
mands; and General Lartigue, famous
for the Laborder-e incident at Limoges
. who has for some time been disabled
• by illness, is transferred, at his own re-
-quest, to -the, general-staff. General
. Clinehan is; transferred from Lille to
Chalons, ^General Wolff from Clermont
_ to Besaneon, General Cambriels 'from
ItehnesTo Clermont, while ether vacan
cies are filled np by Generals of Divis
ion Lefebve, Carteret-Trecont, Cornat
l. Doiitrelane, GalHfet-, Osmont, Schmitz
and Farre. General Carteret distin
ct himself in-Italy and Mexico;
aeral Gillifet commanded the Clias
cI’Afriqne at Sedan; General
Schmitz was the head of General - Mon-
tnuban’s staff in China and of General
j.TEPchu’a.staff during the siege of Par-
- < 3b; and General Farre was the head of
; G-eneral Fcidherbe’s staff in the army
of the^north. The new men are taken
equally from the infantry, cavalry, en
gineers, and general staff.
■Oranges as a Regimes. —a vast nam-
’ber of oranges are eaten by the Span
iards, it being, in fact, no uncommon
. thing for the children of a family to
consume some ten or a dozen oranges
. -each before breakfast, gathering them
fresh for this purpose from tho trees.
Such wholesale consumption of what is
s ' ..commonly looked upon as a luxury, ap-
. pears to have no unhealthy effect- upon
4he system. Oh the contrary, the testi
mony of aflate eminent physician an
thorizes the use of fniit as most whole
some immediately upon waking in the
morning; he, indeed, prescribed sneli a
regimen to a friend ns the only invigo
rating and permmanent .cure for indi- ;
ygestion, facteously remarking at ike
Anion*. the attractions for the coming year arc
the following:
“HAWOKTHS,” a serial novel, by Mrs. Yrancc-s
Hodgson Burnett, author of “That Lass o’ Low-
Tt&sS* The scene of Mrs. Burnett’s new novel is
'laid in Laucasliire; the hero is a young inventor of
American birth. “Hawerth's” is the longest story
Sirs. Barnett has. yet written. It will run through
twelve numbers of the Monthly, beginning with
November, 1873, and will be* profusely illustrated.
FALCON BERG, a serial novel, by.H. H. Boyesen.
author of “Gum-ar,” “The Man who Lost his
Name,” etc. t In this romance the author graphi-
ctlly describes the peculiarities of Norse immigrant
life in a Western settlement.
A STOBY OJ NEW ORLEANS, by George W. Ca
ble, to be begun on the conclusion of 4 ‘Falcon-
berg.” This story will exhibit the state of society
in Creole Louisiana about the years 18o3-4-5, the
time of the Cession, and a period hearing a remark
able likeness to the present Reconstruction period.
PORTRAITS OF AMERICAN POETS. This se
nes (bc^un in August with the portrait of Bryant)
will be continued, that of LongfeiJow appearing in
November. These portraits are drawn from life
by Wyatt Eaton and engraved by T. Cole. They will
be printed separately on tinted paper, as frontis
pieces of four different numbers. Illustrated sketch
es of the lives of the*, poets will accompany these
portraits.
THE SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS!
C tare a Consumption
v/lx-n othen Oils Fail.
WILiSQg’g €AE250!LA'£’E2>
(Norwegian)JCod Liver Oil
l&unedlBtoiy Arrests Decay . J
ahd Builds Up the System.
WIIdLSOS’3 CAHBOBjATEO
. (Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
Icretained t^sgtR © Weakest S touriacSa.
*' Ya Free from cJuphasant Ta»ie«
Is Readily blgeiioii. Never gets Rancid.
WMX§<WS CABISOLA’S’EB
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
Caros Consumption. Scrofula,
Cotsgtis, Colds,
ill Luxg anrt CoK.'rrrrV-no-iAT. Complaints and is
a remarkably efficient Blood Posisnai and cfiecL
the Ravages of Diaes.-.s.
€AIfcB©iLATE25
(Norwegian) Cod Liver 00
Is sold only in large wedgo-ahapod bottles. Willson
i spelled vrtili a double L." Kemeiubc- the word
“ Cabbqlathd ” in • r iering from your Druggist,
and insist; on having t ie right kind.
Bend for Circulars t j tho Proprietors,-
GUEMP MANUFACTURING CO.,
sa HARK PLACE, NEW YORK.
BUCHAN’S
©ARBOLSO BALR9
pde»^. BeEt Salve in the World.
Quick and Startling Cares.
Xt Meals "Witaoufi; a Sear.
Allays Pain & Stops Blooding.
Sooiken a Burn or Scald.
Heals a Cut hiko Magic.
BrawsPoises eat uf a Wound.
BUCHARS’CARBOLIC
BALM OIKTIENT
CONTAINS NO GBEASS AUB
WA»-H35 Oi'F WITHOUT SOAP.
It eels Instant y and Wee Magic.
For Salt ItiiBiiin. S »ro Throai, Vlrors
Burns, Scai‘!B, fata, W-iunds,
So-e r.yoe, Peis ; >nt3us St*nga sn.i E£<e ,
Barber’s Itcli, t'liaPi>t><5 St-.ri/fu-
Sorec, odJ any aud evrry otU-r pnrpoeo for
which o Salvo or Ointment is; be nae-i, J3 n .
STUDIES OF THE SIERBAS,—series of paners
(mostly illustrated) by John Muir, the California
naturalist. The mbstgraphic and picturesque and,
at the' same time, eaact and trustworthy studies of
the “California Alps” that have yet been made.-®
The scries will sketch the California Passes, Lakes,
Wind Storms and Forests.
A KEW VIEW OF BItAZIL.-—Mr. Herbert H.
Smith, of Cornell University, a companion of the
late Prof.Harrt, is te.v in Brazil, Mr. J. Wells
Champhc-y, (the artict who accompanied Mr. Ed-
wan King in his tour through “The Great South”
preparing for Scribner’s a series of papers on the
present condition,—the cities, rivers, and resources
of the great Empire of. South America.
THF, “JOHNNY EEB” PAPERS,” by an
Confederate” soldier, will be among the raciest
conti ibutions to Scribner during the coming year.
They are written and illustrated by Mr. Allen C.
Redwood, of BaKiruore. The first of the iseries.
“Johnny Reb at Play,” appears in the November
lumber.
THE LEADING EUEC PE- N UNIVERSITIES.—
We are nc-,y having prepared for Scribnei, articles
on the leading Universities of Europe. They win
be written by an American College Professor, Mr.
H. H. Boyesen, of Cornell, (author of “Faleonberg ’
etc.) and will include sketches of the leading men in
each of tho most important Universities of Great
Britain and the Continent.
Ainong the additional series of papers to appear
may be mentioned those on How- shall we Spell
(two papers by Prof. Lounsbury), The New South,
lawn Planting for Small Places (by Samuel Par
sons of Flushing), Canada of To-day, American Art
and Artists, American Archaeology, Modern In
ventors; also, Papers of Travel, History, Physical
Science. -Studies in Literature, Political and Social
Science, Stories, Poems; “Topies of the Time.” by
Vr,x[. C. Holland; Uncord of JSlew Inventions and
Mechanical Improvements; Tapers on . Education,
Decoration, etc,; Book Reviews; fresh bits of Wit
and Humor, etc., etc, , .
Terms, $4.CO a year in advance; 35cents a nnmber.
Subscriptions received by the publisher of -this
paper, .and-by all booksellers and posimasters—
Persons wishing to subscribe direct with'the pub
lishers, should write name, Post Ofliee, County, and
State, in full, and with remittance in cheek, P O
mouey order, or registered letter to
manufacturers of
IMS €S-INFB
OTITH THE OPENING of another political cam-
* ’ paign and business season, we desire to pre
sent the claims of the
DAILY MORHIS'G NEWS
to the patronage of tho public.
The features that have rendered the Morning
News so popular will be maintained, and the am
ple facilities os the establishment devoted to ma
king it, if possible, still more worthy of the confi
dence and patronage of the peonle of Georgia and
Florida.
The editorial deparment will be conducted, as
heretofore, with dignified moderation, but, at the
same time, with vigorous and earnest devotion to
the interests of our section, anc tho principles of
the Natio ia] Democratic Party. Its State, General
a “d Telegraphic news departments, and its Tocal
and Commercial columns will be kept up to their
old s'andard of completeness and reliablility, and
improvements made whenever they may suggest
themselves. In a word, the M»rning News will
comprise every feature that renders the newspaper
of to-day attractive, and its patrons may confident
ly look to its columns for i he latest, information in
regard toenrrent eveuts. Yielding to no riva-rv in
its own proper field, it will ollow no competitor to
outstrip it in journalistic enterprise.
Besides the well known
CFROM 4 TO 40 HORSE AO WEE.)
Also Wheat Threshinff Engines, Prepared to Mount
On any Ordinary Farm Wap-on.
GRIST MILLS, COTTON PRESSES, CANE MILLS.
SYRUP BOILERS, SHAFTINGS, PULLEYS,
^.JTXa OF CAyTINGS l
Prompt attention paid to repairing Mills and Machinery.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
fel - lir J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON.
F. 8. SGHQJtiiAH.
SCRIBNER & CO., 743ami 745 Broadway, N. Y.
SCIENTIFIC AiVIERCiAN.
THIRTY-TH2R3 YEAR.
MOST POrUtAE SCIENTIFIC PAPiJIt IN THE WORLD.
Only $3 20 a Year, LJuifitg Posia-re,
Yieekly, 52 lumbers a Year.
4,000 Rook Faaos.
DAILY MORNING NEWS
we publish a mammoth eight-imge,
THE WEEKLY NEWS,
the largest paper in the Southern Ststcs. This pa
per contains a careful compUotion of the general
uews from the daily issues of the week, Telegraph
ic Dispatches and Market Reports, caretuliv edited
Agricultural and Military Departments, with choice
Literary and MifceRaneous reading, and as a dis-
tmetive feature
CRTGINAB SERIAL STORIES,
written expressly for its pages by popular authors;
thus constituting it a comprehensive, entertaining
and instructive fan ily newspaper.
IV e also issue a lively Sunday paper,
THE SUNDAY TELE3SAM,
which contains the Local and Telegraphic news of
Saturday night.
DEALER IN
Subscription, {Prepaid.)
Daily, six months, $5 00; twelve months, $1 00
Tp-weekly, six months, S3 0 U; twelve months, $6 00
^Wcekly.mx months, $100; twelve montha,
S mf£|gir m ’ ** m ° ntl!S ’ S150; ^
letter?®&V 0 a Sv» ** regi “
v J, H. ESTILL,
.ao. o Win taker street, Savannah, Ga.
, , - . .. " * * | bottles with the .(hove ‘* tra le-m.vrk.” without
t3Q patients, WORld COSt lllin Ills prac- which none is genuine. S e to it that your drug-
jtice, as they might prefer so simnle „ g“‘ pfe® y°" bucuas’s as above■ described, or
_ J ° ou ciLupie a j ou &rg gout free on application to the Manu.ae
temedj to bis professional visit.—St.
'Aitgusfinf Press.
turers,
GUEMP MANUFACTURING 00..
22 PARK PLACE, NLVf YOltK.
. 'Smkdtjst in Mortar.—Some time
eipce fclie nse of sawdnst in mortar was
recommended as superior even to Lair
for tlie prevention of cracking and sub
sequent peeling off of rough casting un
der the action of Btorms and frost.
Some one of the name of Sielir says that
.liis own house, exposed to the proiong-
. «d storms on the seacoast, had pieces of
inortar to be renewed each spring; after
trying without effect a nauiber of suliy
.stances to prevent it-, he found eawdnst
.perfectly satisfactory. It was first thor-
onghly dried, and sifted through an or
dinary grain-sieve, to remove the larger
particles. The mortar was made by
mixing one part of cement, two of lime,
two of -sawdust and five of sharp sand;
jthe sawdust being first well mixed dry
with the cement and sand.
The Governor has offered a reward of
three hundred dollars for the arrest of
.Brad Redding, who killed Sheriff Mize,
in Walker -oouaty, a few weeks since..
A CHANCE FOR BALDHEADS.
*Mr Day of Deliverance Has Dawned.
- This is ffie age of wonders—wonders in
science, wonders in mechanism, wonders
in everything. It has been said that the
BLACK AS THE RAVEN’S WINGS
IS KIBDEU’S
Ravea Indelible Ink.
Never Blots! FI 0W3 Freely 1
Never Spreals! Always
Ready! Perfect Black 1 No
fus3 or trouble! It iB used
without preparation I Sold
by aH druggists and station
ers.- Gu.uip Alfg. Co.,
' 22 Pabx Place, N. Y.
. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
is a large lirst-ciass weekly newspaper, li (Sixteen
pages, pridtediii the most beautiful style, profuse
ly illustrated with splendid engravings, represent
ing the newest mxentions and the most recent ad
vances in the arts and sciences, including new and
interesting facts in agricnlfciu e, horticulture, the
home, health, medical progress, social science, nat
ural history, geology, astronomy. The most valu
able practical papers by eminent writers in all de
partments of science,.will be found in the Scientific
American.
$3.20 a year by mail, including postage. Discount to
clubs. Special circulars, giving club rates, sent
Iree, Single copies mailed on receipt of 10 cents.-—
May be had of all ne ws dealers.
P A HP Ep IVrnpQ In connection with tho
8 X Lj* Scientific American,
Messrs, Munn & Co. are sslicitors of American and
ioreign patents, and have the largest establishment
m the world. More than fifty thousand applications
nave been made through their agency.
Patents are obtained on tins, beet terms, models
of now inventions and sketches examined, and ad
vice free. A special notice ismadein the Scientific
American of all inventions patented through this
agency, with the name and residence-of the pat-
enteo. Patents are,aften sold in part or whole, to
persons attracted to the invention by such notice
a pamphlet containeng full directions for obtaining
patents sent tree. The Scientific American Refer
ence Book, a volume bound in cloth and gilt, with
■thepatent lawBy census of the U. S., and 142 en
gravings of mechanical movements. Price vs cents.
— j v ^ res - s tor the paper, or concerning patents,
2SUNN & CO,, 37 Paik Row, New York—
Branch office, Cor, F & 7th sts, Wasliingion, D. G -
TH13 ^TTDST.
IST'SJTEWYORK 1879
^a ^g-reeabi e Aparient & Eefrigersni
WmSm*arssssawsss^L
As the time approaches for the renewal »f sub-
scriphons, The Suxi would remind its friends ana
well wishers everywhere, that it is again a candidate
for couaidera.ion and support. Upon its record
S’ 1 the past ten years it relies for a continuance of
tiie hearty sympathy and getter < us ,-o operation
whirii have liithf.to been extended toitfrom every
quarter ofthe Union, J
The Daily Sun is a four-page sheet of 28 col
umns, price bj- mail, pott paid, 5o cents a
or $6,5U per year.
The Sunday edition of The Sux is an eight.pace
sheet of 56 columns. While giving the news ofthe
day, it also qontaint alarge amounted liierarv ami
misceliansous matter specially prepared for it.—
The Suxbly Sira has met with great success Posi
paid $L2fla year.
The Weekly Sun-
Who does not know The Weekly Sex? It circn-
iates throughont the United States, the Uauadas,
and beyond. Nicety thousand families greet its
welcome pages weekly, and i egard it hi the light of
guide, counsellor and friend. Its news, editorial,
agricultural, and literary departments make it es
sentially a journal for the family -and firesida—
Tenxm: Oke Dc-llab a year, post paid. This price,
quality considered, makes it- the cheapest’ newspa
per published. For clubs of ten, with SiOcrsii, we
will fend an extra copy free. Address
PUBLISHER’OF THE SUN. New York City.
ST. NICHOLAS,
Scribners’* Illustrated Magazine.
For Boys and Girls
Fi've^-svfro , WlUl i&f? Ma P?s Dodge as editor
isKnes l )asstci Mn «e the first number was
nsued, aud the magazine haa won the lughe-t no-
siuon. i^has a monthly circulation of 1
OVER 50,000 COPIES.
^JfctepnMttiigaaiiirottae^R in London and
New .ork, aud the transatlantic recogi-itiou i“ al
most as general and hearty as the ImS A1
though the progress of the Magazine been a
oPhol a ? va,:ce - ! 4 bas not reached its ediior’s ideas
otbest, because her ideal continually onWmis it
and the magazine switty foliows after. To-day
bt, Nicholas stands aJono in
THE WORLD OF BOOHS,
The New York Tribune has said of it.- “St Niclic-
gs ^eatod and command,
svfider resources in ait and letters,
o-iar J PSfi^ecessors or conteroj-orarinies
ihe London Literary World says: “There S no*
magazine for the young that can be said to eVna
this choice production of Scribners’ Press." ’
Good Tilings for 1878-9.
The anabgemenS for literary sad al t contribu
hons for die new volume—the sixth—arc complete
drawing from already favorite sources as well a
fiom promising new ones. Mr. Frank E. fitock
ton s new serial story for boys,
“AJOLlY FELLOWSHIP,”
Will run through twelve monthly parts-beginuing
with ihe number for Novc-mbar, If 78, tho first
volume,- and will be illustrated by James E
$®T* fbe story is one oj travel and adventure
m Honda and tho Bahamas. Forthe gi -is, a con
tinued fairy-tale, ■ °’ a LOn
“HALF A DOZEN HOUSEKEEPERS.
By KaUiarine D. Sniitb, with fflustrations bv Fred-
egms in the same iinmbe;‘and a
SnwsS “ ^ b ;' fe 33 ? c °okdge, entitled “Eve-
."‘tk plenty of pictiiras, will be commenc-
ed early in the vohime. There wm also be aeon-
tinned fairy- tal e, called
“RUMPTY BUDGET'S TO WEE. ”
WrittcmbyvJujfan Hawthorne, and Sliistratod bv
wfo 0 About the 'other familiar fea
tures of St Nicholas, the editor presetv® a good-5
humored edence, couteii-t, perhaps, to let he.-five
volumes alreaqy issued, prophesy concti-niiie the
sixth, mrespeetto short stories, pictures, poems
tbe - »d the
lore Ot “Jack-m-die-Pulpit," Hie' “Tory Little
department, and the “Letter Box” and the
“Biaale Box.”
Terms, $3,00 a year; 35 cents a nuiuher.
K-Ubsciii-iions received by the publisher of this
paper, and by all booksellers and postmasters. P-^r-
sons wishing lo subeci-ib e dirert wvitli the publish
ersi should wiite naipe, post-office, conn tv, and
s.R,.e, full, and send with remittance check or P.
O. money order, or registered letter,
JSOEIBNER & CO.,
743, Broadway, New York.
Toys, Fancy Goods and Confectioneries
SOLE ASSN? FOR W. J, LEMPS CELEBRATED
©Ii^» b W@@d! o>\? gk§§ 0
71 CHEERY STREET, MACON. GA.
Central and^outhwi^:
Railroads.
roads aud branches Mill runLri&^m^ ]
train NO. l.-GOKG '- CTH airD
Leave Savannah... . u Ik I
Leave Augusta 1
Arrive at Augusta
Arrive.at Macon 1
Leaves Macon for Atlanta... -Sns,' I
Arrive at Atlanta 3 : ’|. f »|
Making dose connection at‘liw 5 Di,(|
em and Atlantic and Atlanta and°!u.* iai kwl
Line for all points North and West <2arioti *bl
COMING SOUTH and vac-.
Leaves Atlanta -^ASX.
Arrives at Eilonton.
Arrivesat Augusta..
Amies at Savannah.
East and at Savannah with^m^^JS®
liailroad for all points InHorilaT nbc 51
TRAIN NO. 2.— GOING NORTH w.
Reaves Savannah.^.. AJo)
Arrives at Augusta.....'".'.’.’
Leavss Aagusta
Arrivesat
Arrivesat Eatonton -
Arrives at Macon H*l,
Lea tea Macon for Atlanta * tA',,L
Leaves Macon for Albany and
Amves
Arrives
Leaves 3
Jrrivesat Columbn8..'rn'!rrL" " "
I^ains on this schsdnle for Macoa
mnbus, Eufaula and Atony daUy,’ ^^1
NEW STAND ! NEW GOODS !
P- (J. SMITH & CO-,
PERRY. MM
Inclnding
FLOUR, KiEAL, RSEAT, LARD,
SUGAR, COFFEE, SYUUP, MOLASSES,
CRACKERS, CABBIES, CA^I^ED GOODS,
SOAPS, TOBACCO, SECAR3, ETC., ETC.
Mobile anaGhwdSl
Eufaula trai* connects at F 0 rt V,u„ , I
daily except Sunday, and at - JuthW NI
Games Mondays, Wednesdays ud i ® U|
returning leave Fort oaines Tuesd...^ 5 ’ «< 1
and Saturdays at 4:±7 a. m. ( Tkor^
Train on Blakely Extension lea... I
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and FrittijU*! I
COMING SOUTH AND EiST. L
Leaves Atlanta \
Arrives at Macon from Atlanta..
Lea tes Albany
Leaves EufauJ3
Arrives at Macon from Eufaula’aad
Leaves Columbus ii' 4, f|
Arrives at Macon from Columbus'
Leaves Macon -*»»»
Arrives at Augusta '*H'
Leaves Augusta. ’ <
Arrives at Savannah . J”"
.Making connection at Savannah wiiiTiAi*
and Gulf Railroad for aU points in Florid, AUk: *
Passengers for MilledgeviUe and Eatoti- .
take train No. 2 from Savannah and tabu No iV 3 '
Macon r which trains connect daily eio-nr i'r„ x
for these pointt. J uc vpt ltoi&j
1' WILLIAM ROGFRc
General Supt. Central Railroad. yarmBt
Supt, Soathwestem Itaihotii) itic®.
DOUBLE DAILY
We have also
OUR BAR!
To AND FROM
FLORID J
Macon & Brunswick R. & j
, Supplied with the best
Whiskies, Brandies, W.nes, Beer, Etc.
Thanking the public for the liberal patronage given us in the past, we hope to merit its con
tinuance. . _ . ■ • _ .
Sep 27
Np. 2, Cook’s Range, Ferry, Ga.
*
only one grew before is a public
bcoe&ctor. What, then, shall ba said of
the man who causes a foil and luxurious
crop of hair to grow upon the barFen and
ehiuiof pates of tie large army of bald-
heads who ha*g well-nigh despaired -of ever
having a natural covering for their heads
What place, in a word, shall be
assigned to the discoverer of Carboline?
Shall he tioi have a conspicuous niche is
■the Temple of Fame, and stand first
' J iainong the benefactors of his race? To
impart new life end vigor to tbe dormant
-energies of a diseased scalp; to give
Strength and fullness to a weak and strag
gling growth of hair; to bring back the
natural' color ana gloss to bleached and
faded locks, are no ordinary achievements,
tffece chemists and therapeutists have
' bought ic. vain to accomplish.- them for
centuries. All honor, then, to the discov
erer of the new hair restorative, Carboline
“■^and let one and all join ia expressing a
Siifiher appreciation of tbe uses and possi
bilities -of that wonderful product of petro
leum, which contains the elements that
work such mysterion3 and gratifying
changes. Kennedy & Co., Special Agents"
Pittsburg, I’a. Sold by all dt tjggists.
“After all, no reraefiyli so certain to
care Consumption as pore Norwegian
Cofi LiTer Oil, Carbolated by Willson’s
excellent process.’*—Dr. Watt.
AH consumptive patients areesrhestly invited to
give Willson's Carholated CoS Liyer Oil a fair trial.
It is easily end readily digested where all similar
preparations are refused by the stomach, and im
mediately enters into ihe circulation, coring epe-
dficslir upon tite decaying lungs. The nutritious
properties of the oil sustain and build up the sys
tem, while the active enratire properties of the
preparation complete the work of haaling.
,Wiilson'a Carhoiatsa (Norwegian! Cod liver Oil
sever gets rancid, is free from unpleasant taste, is
raiamed-easilyby the weakest stomach and is sold
at the price ofthe ordinary Oils. ’
It cnra3 Consumption. Scrofula, Aathma, Bron
chitis. Emaciaticn, Coughs. Colds, Hemorrhages
xa-1 all lung and constitutional complaints.
As a Bloi.d Purifier ihe Carbclsted Oil is remaik-
ihly efficient. Its ns in Scrofulous ASections,
-e .I-ru, Rickets, fee, isstrouglyracommend-
-1. I s puri ■ring power is wcnJerfulin Cousump-
-io —dcpeosKag, .vxii £r-:cneatly does, upon Sasf-
. ous t iiui
.■Ttaftsn;
ixbliuo it to thr
S Id only | 3 we-igc-chxpc.I bottlve.
.-die vritk r. d-.ubra *L.” Remember the word
Cirhvlt-i-J in ordering from your druggist, and
rinr ibiwfrM
BOSTON- WEEKLY GLOBE,
The Best Famfly Newspaper in the TT. S. Fori
eign and Home News, Agriculture, Checkers and
Puzzles. Fashions aud Fancy Work for the Ladies
DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS.
TOBACCO
A Eta muuod, So.SuppljOo.NasiivUlc.Tcnu.-^
GREAT REBUCTIONS
Read’—Keep Posted Up.
OBSERVE MY VERY LOW PRICES.
Ami tb i largest stock in Georgia to select from
1.000 men’s latest-cassimer-e snits at §10, worth -$15
5.000 men’s working suits at 5, worth 10
2.000 men's fashionable black ilrees snits at- 20 worth 30
500 men’s custom made imported worsted suits at 25 worth 40
2,000. men’s cbinehilla overcoats at 6 worth
500 "men’s imported beaver overcoats at _ 10 worth
1.000 children’s stylish suits at 5 worth
2.000 boys best wool suits at 6 worth
GKSEiui.ScrcaixiENDE«-’6 0mre.|
Macon, Gu., May aj, is;i( 9
O N aria after Sunday, tho 2«h instant, LmmJ
trains on this road will run as follows: ’ *
CUMBERLAND ROUBE via BECJiaWtl
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1. SOUTH, daily,
Leave Macon. "-Jin
Arrive at Uocliran. J
Arrive at Eastman ' " iojln
Arrive at Jesup.. 3'
Arrive at Brunaiviek
Leave Brunswick !>er >ti-ainer.
;.trrive Fcrnaudina ..■ li Hu
Arrive Jacksonville Mill
NIGHT PASSENGER No. 2. NORTH—Dill! J
Lervo JacksonaiUo... ItJiiil
Leave Feruandina per steamer.’.".’’.’".”’.’.’ uftJril
Arrive Brunswick S'Snl
Leave Brnuswiok . Tttril
Leave Jesup i-unl
Leave Eastman 3ar>nl
Leave Cochran............
Arrive at Macon ca5n|
Close connfcction at Macon for all points Sari
Eartand West via Atlanta and Augusta.
DAT ACCOMMODATION No. 3. SOUTH,
\ia Jesup and Live Oak—Daily, except Sinkf
LeavcMacon. 7;KUI
Arrive Cochran lo-tn
Arrive Eastmah....1. li:57n
.rrive Jesnp (j:i,
Arrive Jacksonville Jfiiii
No. 4. north—daily except SuikIm-
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Jesup C:C0ii
Leave Eastman ii ; pn
Leave Cochran, niti
Arrive at A’ac*jn... s:i
hawxtnstille ACCOMMODAXIO>\
Daily ercepfc Sunday,
Leave Macon pi
Arrive Hawhinsville 7:ICa*
Lcz ve Hawhinsville J 6.-2)*i
Arrive Macon 3:45*i
GEO- VT. ADAMS, General Supecnteudec!
W. J. JAKVIS, Master Transportation.
shall guarantee prions in children and bovs snits cheaper than they]
can be made up at home I always keep on hand a full line of goods for Atlantic and -Gulf 1L Bf
men s, ladies Hoys and children s wear. Prices positively the lowest for
boots, slioer and bats. Calicees, Joans, Osnabm-gs and cliecks at factory
prices. Be sure you cull and see me before bnying dry goods and clothing.
R J.BAER,
Gorner Third and Cherry Streets, Macon, Ga.
BOOKS
iiMiCMOm
i 4 a>nipuftc tiuitie to Wtdiock,
]vnth Chaptcrson, A competent Wen;-
anhood, Evidence* oi Viizinily.’Steri
lity ia women, Advice to Briderroom
Husband, and Wife, Ceiebacy anil
Matn many. compared, Imped imenta
duties, Science
-vA'y'-" d"—r-TT —^ ofMaraage, Law of Divorce, Legal
x^nts ofjasmec women, etc-also on Diseases of Womra.
a-.en- causa and Curo. A Conadentisi work at 320
° r ‘ gSgji^aifeoCTlej Sendnal
debility, Lo,s of Ssxual Fovrcr.-etc.
Power,-etc.
_ m&nyvalu-
same size, over
eon
Si.
BOSTON WEEKLY GLOBE,
Bosten, Mass.
Agents wanted in every city and town in the
South. - jnne 7 tf.
i tr.3 rational ii::-ory of iKiEEnriszEY
: cp^n having the right hind.
Gullh: M’r a Co., 22 Place, 2L Y,
inahin^r marrinpe improper ornnha-,
aMe receipfg for the care of private 1
^ey contain 6QQ.
Ad&S/- 1 n t “BYLlT?l npi;Iy aniwered without chlra?)
W. d2^.^. n 3? jQa. HZ' lj O ^
' DEALERS IN
Vh.M
m
Each-number contains Thirty-two Pa
ges" of reading;. many fine Wood Gut
Engravings, and one’Golored Plate. A
beautiful Garden Magazine, printed on
elegant paper, and ini] of information,
la English and German. Price, §1.25
a ypar; Five copies 4M5-. s'
Tick’s Flower and Vegetable Garden,
50 cents in paoer covers; in elegant'
cloth covers §1.
Tick’s Catalogue—300 illustrations—
on’-v 2 cents. Address
JAMES TICE,
Rochester N. Y,
■ -
OARPTING-S, OIL CLOTHS.
ALL NEW STYLES.
Meta lie and Wood Burial Cases,
Cotton Avenue, near Cherry St., MACON, Qa
W. OOLLINS,
Manufacturer and Deader in
REGGIES,
.. A PBTVAES COm-JSSXOH -
. CfSIOpase^ to a:y addiees, ssccrely zsaled, fer thirty
' ;iTH
. VU’.
er.u 4 Hcrpitiue uahitcurefi.
cretiou or ext-oss. Any Druggist luvs :Ii*_- ingre
dients. AiUresr, Br. W. J.1QC2S & CO.,
ISO Wtst Sixth Street. i’in.-iuaiUi. O.
GESEBAL CPEEixrEXDEUT’S OFTICS 1
Atlantic akb Guu'Raalbo«o, j
Savannah, May 5ih. 1 sTS-)
O N AND ‘AFTER THIS DATE, Vu*#
Trains on this Road will nm as foUpire.
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Loavc Savannah daily at tSf-'L
Arrive Jessup ■ 7SC 'I
Arrive at Bainhridge afiOA’I
-trnve at Albauy SS'*- 1 !
Arrive at Live Oak 2J0i‘|
Arrive at Tallahassee 3i3i , |
Arrive at Jacksonville ” 9.-251
Leave Tallahassee lMt-'B
Leave- Ja-ksonville 3:151‘S
Leave Lire Oak 9:0 r- 1 1
Leave Albany r.<l
Leave Baiubridge .3:15 r.<|
Leave Jesup 5:4* 1- ra
Arrive at Savannah 8At *.’I
No change of cars between Savannah and
sonville or Albany.
Passengers from Savannah ip Fernand ina
vine and Cedar Keys take this train.
Passengers leaving -Macon at 8:30 A. at.,
(except Sunday) connect at Jesup with this to
Florida. _
Passengers from Florida by this train connc ;, |
Jesup with train arriving in Macon at 3:ldt-
daily except Sunday,
1‘assengera from avannah for Brnosaidt 1
Dar.cn take this train: arriving at BntNt'*-A -
6:45 a. m. ..
Passengers from Brunswick arrive at SavES'I
£t 8:40 a. in. ...
No change of cars between Montgomery 1
Jacksonviite. _
Pullman sleeping cars run through to and
•Savannah aud i ake City and Montgomery mi ■'
sonville on this train.
Connect at Albany daily with Passer „
both ways on Southwertera Railra-ad to and ‘
Macon, Eufnla, Montgomery, New Orleans, efc-1
Mail steamer Ietves Bainhridge for i i:alae-w.. ■
every Sunday afternoon; for Columbus ever! * ’■
nesday morning. ■
Close connection at JaeksonviUe daily (s®^|
excepted) for St. Augustine, Palatka and RntSK
Green Cove Springs, and all landings on tt* -
John’s River.
Trains on B. and A. E. 2. leave jnnetior,g
srest, Monday. Wednesday and Friday at Hd* * I
For Brunswick, Tuesday, Thursday and ■*'1
day at 4:40 p. it.
ACCOMMODATION TBiIXS—
DITIiTC-N.
3:1'
Sdat-jr
lriOS'l
AND WAGONS.
BABY CLRRIAGES
Nos.
FACTORY ON POPLAR STREET.
70 and 72 Secon dStreet, Macon,
Arrive at Blackshoar
,rrive at Dupont
Leave Dupont
Leave Biaekshear
LeaveJesup
Leave McIntosh.
Arrive at Savannah
WESTERN DIVISION.
♦Mondays, Wednesdays 3nd Fridays. ^
Leave Dupont, Sundays exeprad *i ? — ,i
Arrive at Valdosta “
Arrive at Quitman “ t ,
Arrive at Thomas ville “ 11
.Irrive at Albany
Leavo Thoirasville
Leave Quitman ■“
Leave Valdosta "
Arrive at Dupont “
J..S. TYSON, Master-of
«
A# 1
Pd5*
“ 54’ ! „
“ 5 ^r<
".. Ill’I
.. **■