Newspaper Page Text
Wfranfitt
imm
OF HEALTH
in Scribner for .April of
before the
__ Society on the
e Medical Profession
nr. Holland thus dis
■ important topic:
sayg that there
QUEEN
VICTORIA’S
TION.
ABDICA-
i Board of bealthin every
nd every town, and tiiat there
e no man Upon it who has not
a scientific, medical or legal education.
He furthermore says that “-nota school-
house, not a jail, not a hospital, not a
sewer, should be built unless compe
tent sanitary advice, with power to eh-
far enough. The truth is that every
private'iiouse tha,t : goes up shouid b4
: built under jA sanitary^supe^
iong. Men are dying m New York
eyery day because houses are built im
properly. The arrangements for plumb-
Inguffd' ventilation are not only -incoml-
Majesty’s -health hah not been in a very
satisfactory state: The death of the
Duchess of Hesse gaveher a shock from
which she has not recovered, and the
fatigne incident on the celebration of
the marriage of theDukeof Connangnt
exercised a depressing influence on her
health. The journey to Italy is not a
dwellings
qnestione
?w man
life.*;
the
sing,
,aud typhoid fe-
aily deniohstras
building, “and
apparently, to
of 'the sources of.
A. builder puts up a
his house for sale,
s everything fair, for the
3 are covered from
; he moves in, and - one after
family sickens and‘dies,
and he learnfe/at last, that he has dealt
with a criminal, and that the munici
pality .or state has offered him no pro-
tectip^F •
Thh. truth is that we not only need to
i Boords of Health established in
r places where they are not, but
need to have their power much en-
ged where they exist. No one we
ppose, can' doubt the great useful
ness of onr New York Board of Health,
t if they could be armed with powers
t would enable them to act more di
rectly .upon the prevention of disease
they conld be much more useful. If
they could have the control of the
cleaning , of the streets, .does any one
.doubt that they would greatly improve
J ih6 J hfealth of the city? We talk about the
adulteration of food as if that were a
great thing, and our Board of Health
busies iJAff about it Mi. die-Absence of
other work, but the adulteration, the
absolute poisoning, of the air we
HEWlftlie,-is of almost infinitely more im
portance.
Dr. Roosa speaks of what is done in
the 1 wdy-bf preventive piedicine by our
wise system of quarantine, by which
the city has been saved from destruc
tive epidemics. With our yellow fever
lesson o’f 'last year fresh in memory,
it really seems as if- towns sboald
Jearn something. There is no quesliou
that ali these epidemics become fatal in
. the degree in which the air is vitiated
by; poisonions odors. When yellow fe-
■ver or cholera visits a place, it becomes
A terrible or a mild visitation, accord
ing to the conditions which it finds.
If it finds a people already poisoned,
with foul streets and bad drainage, it
: jfinds food for a great and grave mor-
’ tality. If it finds a place where
-everything is pare and sweet, it does
; ' not stay long or work such mischief.
. i There are some states which have a
Board of Health, or may have one, in
^gvejy tpvmj prmed with a considerable
amount of power—with ver,
^^|f(Jn!i;,(o ; ‘rjemedy=esil8; f bat what we
; - i&lly want most is a wider power of
..prevention; such as shall Shake it. jn-
H cumbeht npon every .builder to secure
-^»the dpprovtil of such a board before he
can live in his house himself, or offer it
Wmm V.,- H
Rumors of a vague but somewhat
alarming character have been current
for some days with regard to the health'
of the Queen. I have not hitherto al
luded to these reports, but they have
become so persistent that it would' be
useless longer to ignore their existence.
It is said that for. some time past Her
Wheat.
Shelled corn. v.
Corn in ear.. ........
Peas
mere holiday trip. .SiiriW^Jpipief con
side red thut a change of scene and an
almost entire absence from official dor
ty'of.aay kind were necessary for the
,Qneen r and this is the reason why ishfe
has . bfrried ; herself on the secluded
shore# of ; iih Italian lake. IE J lFni>
doubt in consequence of the somewhajfc
gloomy statements regarding her Maj-
....GO lbs.
...56
....76
-GO*
P,ye .......... l-X-....}. k 4Kj[' =
Oats 32
Barley iti.: 47
White beans. 60
Flax seed.....................56
Hemp Seed.-.—.--. 44
Blue glass seed 14
society that other, -reports connected
with the succession to the throne
also -current. .It is ; said
are:
that, unless a considerable change
in her Majesty’s health takes place, she
will no longer be able to discharge the
functions which belong to the sover
eign; of the country, and rumor points
to the possibility of an abdication. It
is an undoubted fact that since the de-
'parthre of the Qaeen for Italy- ’the
Prime Minister has several times seen
the Prince of Wales. On Tuesday he
had an interview with his Royal Eigli-
ness of more than an hours duration,
and the Prince would seem tube since to
some extent discharging the duties of
the Queen with regard to public affairs
during herahsencein Italy. In a mat
ter where there is necessarily a great
deal of speculation it would be idle to
make definite statements, but there are
those who think that a somew hat start
ling surprise is in store for Parliament
before the present session closes.—Lon
don Letter in - Dundee Advertiser.
In one of the dry districts of Texas
it was given out that there would be a
great church meeting to pray for rain
The boys bored holes through the ceil
ing, carried up a hundred buckets of
water, and at the proper time sent- down
a flood. The astounded congregation,
who had entered the church under a
clear sky, thought it a marvelous ex-
exhibition of the effect* of prayer, and
,,the punster,, became more fervent:
w hilprsyere^MEheir clmgwu can'bet
ter be imagined, than explained when
they discovored•the?nangktj trick.
The Dalton Citizen says the indica-
wll
tians now are that North Georgia
make this year the largest crop of cot
Jon^that was ever produced in‘Jihat sec
tion.' And yet we hear thatithat sec
tion of the country is now buying usual
ly large quantities of bacon, com, etc,
THE BEAUTIFUL INDIAN MAIDENS.
The maidens of the'famous Seneca tribe
of Indians who once roamed over the pic
turesque and beautiful valleys and lofly
hills of the upper Allegheny river (now the
famous oil regions of Pennsylvania), were
. noted among all the neighboring tribes for
the wealth and beaut”
uty of their tresses,
cable length and ex-
vhich were of remarkaL.. __
quisite fineness of texture, and in color so
black, that the simile of the raven’s wine
black, that the simile of the raven’s wing
was hardly a just comparison-; an elegant
at'therblive
• /has long remained -a mystery - atid woulil
I 8dnBtlidVe'’,3i4d > 'awaval togetli'er/wi th
-j 1 - ' J _a
How Great Hogs ors Fattened.
Carter and Southard have reduced the
business of_pc>rk-raising to a science. 4-
TkSt^mef, /hiTenE ttpbn Staking the
palm, started off wih thirty-nine hogs.
j,<Pppn- twenty-seven of these he Bases
is hope of success, Of the original
umber several have been killed. In
January three of them came so verj
near choking to death that the farmer
grew frightened and slaughtered them.
They weighed 798, 817 and 7S8 pounds,
respectively. The hogs entered for the
prize have had the very best care. There
are just two events in the lives of such
liogs—sleeping and eating. They are
too fat even to waddle. They never
wake up except to eat. and that process
particular hogs of Mr. Garter’s were too
- hlzy even to feed themselves, and, in-
deecl£sy_en if they wefe not, they could
not see their food. For weeks they had
been in total blindness. Like the aver
age hog of no particular distinction,
they all had eyes, hut three inches and
a half of gennine fat kept them closed
completely. The feeding process is one
of interest to both hog and spectator.—
The farm hand rolls, np boiled meal into
round balls, and forces it into their hog-
ships’ months. The hogs grunt and
keep-it np until they are perfectly gorg
ed.. They are kept in a stuffed condi-
; iion on the best-meal, and all that is
’ asked of them is to grow fat.
Southard has not killed yet. He be
gan the year with twenty-nine hogs, all
Jersey reds, But bis peps now, contain
hut twenty-three. There they were, ly
ing around, grunting and puffing, and
B — mmm - Tj pWar a in seardi
onld not be seen,
K
of
eyes
gans of sight conld be opened ont. The
blind,
were shaken by ..TwcOnches
loud breathing, and would occasionally
give vent to a grunt, but they seemed
entirelyaraable to get upon their feet.—
Burlington. [N. J.) Letter to the Philu-
detphia T mes.
.'background that' brought Out .
brown- complexion of the nipidens;; and
formed an exquisite and charming picture
of savage female loveliness delightful to be-
! hoM/- ; ' Why their, hair was’ Of' sneh^rar'e
beauty ahd of'.sucli- extrome.length was a
deep, puzzling, mystery to the maidens of
all the neighboring tribes,.and was a source
of C'ohtrnual j'ealoifsiea' tm their part. It
the re^t'of the Iddlan "tradition's had' not
thevdifipovery .of, Cpetroltamaoil sffirnished
the cue, and mankind now possesses the
I'.^reat secret which had remaihcil^s^aled
'-within' tha Third Sand rock of jbhlivion,
•urftil 'released-by the - hand 1 of scientific in-
.^. s .^5itgus^es&rffiia.teasuEeaofj»etrol-
eum to the wqrld. But the, knowledge was
practicallyuseles3 to the prematurely bald
dresaijjg fqrrthe^jarr./ /Bjtithepkill of one.
of our chemists has overcome the difficulty,
and, by a procesaiflown only to himself,
“ fery-elabbrSt^nf^rex-
pe-
of
ndled_as daintily as the famous
eau de cologne. The experiments with the
deodorized liquid on the human hair were
attended with the:most astonishingYesults.
A few applications, where the'hair was thin
and falling, gaveremarkable tone and vigor
ture, seems to penetrate to the roots at once,
and set up a radical change from the start.
It iStwelf known that the most beautiful col
ors are made from petroleum, and. by some
mysterious operation of- nature the use of
this article gradually imparts a beautiful -
light brown color to the bair, which, by
continued use, deepens to a black.- The
color remaihs 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 wonderfiil discovery of the age,-
and well calculated to make the prema
turely bald and gray rejoice. The name
Cdrboline has been given to the article,
arid is put up in a neat and attractive man
ner, and sold by all dealers in drugs and
medicines. Price One Dollar a bottle.
. STANDARD WEIGHTS.
An Act to fix by law the standard
weight of a bujsliel <qf the- ^articles and
commodities hereinafter mentioned,
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Gene
ral Assembly, of the Stater of Georgia, f
msD aafir »i!T
SREATDEttOGRATtCPAPER
ct& the "
that the legal weight of the follow
ing articles and commodities per bushel
shall be as follows:
e “—: : - - y . Dried peaches (qnpeeled)...... 33
health whfdi are' passing^in (peeled).......38-
Dtried appjes:.q.^24
QnioBa.fr,. .aL jci-iici .?.*di.57^* e i
Stone coal ;L. .-;80 no '
ITnslaked lime. .86
Tnitnins;... 55
Corn meal........ .43
Wheat bran..................20
Cotton seed .30
Ground peas.• 25
Plastering hair ......8 '.
Sec. 2. Repeals all conflicting law
Approved Fehrnrary 20th, 1875.
■STegrapliie' ne-
stfBttzat&ismeaK
» tnoy fc nu®.'
riming Ne
. 'coaipriBWeveiTfeaha« that renders'
of to-day attractive, and its patrons may confld ent-
I#l6bk fc- its &>lniinB'foi*thfilatcsfiiiftainatioii to ,
gjpiiiglS
HAILt MORNING NEWS
we pwbliiBb a mammoth' eightpage, .*> <?: j c:! w
THE WEEKLY,NEWS,
the largest paper in the Soilthern Ststes. Tins pa-
per contains acurefill compilolion of.the’ general
WIIXSON’S CASBOLATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
iB&mediately .Arrests Decay
and Builds XTp tiao System,
WILLSON’S CAES ISOLATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
Is retained l>y tlie Weakest Stoniach,
V I« Free frin
_r«m Unpleasant Ta»*e.
Is Readily Digested.- Ntver gets Bandd,
WILLSON’S CARBOLATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
Corea Consumption, Scrofula, ,
Emaciation, CoughH, Colds,
AU Ltnro and- Cossttitutionai. CoMEmurras' hnd ii
a remarkably efficient Blood Ecbwieb and checki
the Savages of Disease.
WILLSON'S CARBOLArE©:
(Nor wegian) Cod Liver Oil
ge-shappd
** L.’* Eei
ring from
s right khi
idle Proprii
is sold only in large wedge-shaped bottles. WillaoE
■i spelled With a double “L.’* Eenieinber the word
“ Caebohated ” in ordering from your Druggist,
and insist on having the right kind. ,
Send for Circulars to the Proprietors, 4
GUEMP MANUFACTURING GO.,
2a PARK PLACE, NEW YORK.
BUCHAN'S j
CARBOLIC BALES
©3NTMEMT
. _ Best Salve in the World.,
Trade Mari.
■ Quick and Startling Caros,
It Heals Without a Soar.
, • • Allays Fain & Stops Bleeding,
: Soothes a.Burn gk Scald.
Heals a Cut Like Magic.
EHIh&^S’ CABBCftlC
-BALlOIRTmT
L CONTAINS NO GREASE AND
; WASHES; OFF WITHOUT SOAP
■ Ji acts Jjistaitf’y flnd
Eon Salt aixeani, Sore Threat, fleers.
Bnnu, Scalds, Cuts, Wounds, Pile*.
99tb Kye>, PolsoBom,Sttng,-*ncJBtie«.
Barber’s Itch, Chapped Hands. SctroFu T ,
Hiiis Sores, and -any and every oth -r pnrpfoso for
which a Salve or Ointment, ca-'t bo used - Hn-
is the
' JehielLnone'ii ’ganSihe. - 8EeJ»bt;
"• : Prepared to A. KOGERS’ SOSS.ChemisIs.'N. Y.
SUPEEI9RftppAI,.WJaEES.SEDlUlZPOWBp.
The Home Jol rival,
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
One Copy One Tear .:.$2.00
- “ . ■**••• Sis STonths 1.00
*>: Three Months....' 50
dniis of Ten One Tear ...15.00
“ - Six “ “ ....... ; ...10.00
“After all, remedy Is. so certain to
cure Consumption-, as pore Norwegian
Cod Liver Oil, CaVbolated by -Willson’s
excellent-process.”—JTr. 7Fait.
■ AH consumptive patients are earnestly inTited to
give -Wnison’a Carbolated Cod Iirer Oil a fair trial.
It is easily and' readily digested -wkerG all similar
preparations arorefosed by the stomach, and im
mediately enters into the- cirenlation.-acting spe
cifically npon the decaying Itrags. The nntritionB
properties of the oil snstatoand build np the sys
tem, while the active curative properties of tho
preparation complete the-work of healing.
jWillson’s Carbolatod (Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
rancid, is freofrom unpleasant taste, is
No Extra Charge for Postage.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Local Notices 10 oents per line each insertion.
Regular business advertisements first inurtio
r inch.—each snhseqndht insertion 50 cents
pgr
/ACT AovnaTis.NC.
j Into. | 3mb. | 6mo. j 12mo.
Half Col.
One Col. *
2.50
! 5.00
.sjh:
4.00
I 8.00
12.00
15
12.00
1 15.05
18.00
25.00
12.00
j 25 M>
40.00
18.00
40.00
CO, 00
All subeription and"advertising bills are payable
ibyspe,
It Curas CousumpHon, Scrofula, Awthtna. Bron
chitis. Emaciation, Coughs. Colds, Hemorrhages
and ah lung and constitutional complaints.
As a Blood Pnrtoer the CarboIatedf«l te rents*.
aMy efficient. -ItB. msa'4n.Sproftaona,lU&otioins;
- Rheumatism. -Rickets/Ac., is strongly reoominend-
ed. Its purifying-power is tvonderfnlin Consump
tion—depending, as it frequently does. upou Scrof-
SJdcnlyintood^eTShappd bpttiM;; /[^SteBn’-'is.
; speUed Trithadcnble -Ii.” Remember fha.n^d-
BOtJTBC-EAST.
SAVANNAH
MORNING:' NEWS!
••ftTLiif hdy. “ill .Cl i.'c..: •
5fclias ai Liu. ,& jitiaeni £ ax an os I
news from the daily issues of the week, Telegraph
ic Dispatches atm Market R
Reports; carefully , edited 1
Agricultural and .Military Departments, with choice
Literary anil Mlfcellaheons reading, and as a dis
tinctive-feature jcji ff
. ORIG1NAB SERIAL STORIES,
-R-ritten expressly for its pages by popular authors:
thus constitutingit a comprehensive, entertaiuing
and instructive family newspaper.
We also issuehlively Snndaj-paper; <(
THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM,
which contams the Local and Telegraphic news of
Saturdav night.
SOBscni^nox, cPeepaid.)
Daily, six months, $5 00; twelve months, $1 00.
Tri-weekly, sixmontlis, $3 oO; twelve months, 5600.
The Weekly; six months, $100; twelve montlia,
$2 00.
Sunday Telegram, six months, $150; twelvo
months, $2 50.
Money can be sent to my address by registered
letter, cr P. O. order at my risk.
J. H. ESTH.L,
No. 3 "Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga.
ST. NICHOLAS,
Scribncrs’s Illustrated Magazine.
For Boys and Girls.
Messrs. Scribner & Co., in 1873 began, the publi-
catiqn of St. Nicholas, au Illustrated Magazine for
I oysand' Girls,*with M»ry Map.es Dodge as editor
Five years have passed since the first number was
magazine haswoii the'highest po-
issited, and th’e
sition. , It has-a monthly circulation of
OVER 50,000 COPIES.
It is published simultaneously in Loudon and
New*Y6rk, and the transatlantic recognition is
most as general and hearty as the Ameriqan, .
though the progress of the Magazine has been a
steady advance, it has not reached its editor’s ideas
of best, because lier ideal co ntinually outruns it,-
and the mngazine swtty follows after. To-day
St, Nicholas stands alone in
, THE WORLD OF BOOKS,
The New York Tribune has said of it: “St. Nicho
las lias rCached a higher platform^, -and command,
for its service wider resources ip art and letters,
ban any of its predecessors or contemporarinies
The London Literary "World says: “There is not
magazine for the young that can be said 5 'to eq ua
this - choice production of Scribners' Press.”.
Good Tilings for 1878-9.
The arrangements for literary and art coutritiu
tions for the new volume—the sixth—are complete
drawing from already favorite sources as well a
from promising new ones. Air. Frank R. Stock
ton’s new serial story for boys,
‘AJOLLY FELLOWSHIP,”
Will rim through twelve monthly parts—beginning
with the-number for Novembor, If 78, the .first
volume,- and will be illustrated by James E.
Kells'. - The'story is one 1 oy travel and adventure
in Florida apd the Daiiamas. For the gicls, ,a con
tinued fair^-tale,
“HALF A DOZEN HOUSEKEEPERS
By Katharine"®: Smitfc, with illustrations by Fred
erick..Heilman, begins in the same nuinbe; and a
fresh Serial by Susan ■ Coolidge, entitled ‘ *Lyc -
bright,” with plenty of pictnros, willfbe commenc
ed early iii the volume. There will also be a con
tinued fairy-ital e, called
‘EIJMPTY DUDGET’S TOWER.’
Written by Julian Hawthorne, and illustrated by
Alfred Fredericks. About the other familiar fea
tures of Sti. Nicholas, -the editor preserves a good-5
;e, content, perhaps, to let her five
j isSiife'dLp^bphesy 7 cohcerpMiig Uhe
i‘Jack-iu-fho-Pulpit,'k^.t|ta -;y«ry little
F6iks Sy Departmcnt, and the “Letter Box” and "the
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Terms, SS.OO.a year; 35 cents a number.
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ers-khould write name, (post-office,: county, and
state, in full, and eend with ' '
ace check or P.
full, and Bend with remittance
.O. money order; or registered laiter,-
SCRIBNER & CO.,
,, 743, Broadway, New YorL
'BLACKWELL’S' 1
^OKS^-MIkLION
- .y-strisi
w l, Advice to Bridegroom,
usbandr and Wife, Cdefcacy And
atrimony compared,' Impedimenta
■*'— 1 — ^JongnRal dntic*. Science,
, Law of Divorce, Legal
pages,-vrith
Private
,-vrith foil Plate I
fible receipts for the'eoreof private diseases;seine size, over
fiO plates, 60 cents. •‘Medical Adviee• ,, a lecture on
3ff«x>fiood'«pd Woman cod, lO cents; or all three $L.
They contain 600 pages and over lOOTlliistrations,
bracing.everything on thef ' :i r
knowing^uidmoch that is:
and over IGO^lflustxationB, em-
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s con nil ta- :
lion, and letters are promptly answered without charge.)
Address; Dr. Butts’ Dispensary.- No.l2Nofth8th sl*
* ' (Established 1847.)
St. Louis,ilo. ^ ^ ^
I earnestly ask penend saving from
(
Jomffliiife 1
37 Coart Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
ftdknrfDgefleeU^
or unhappy, are thoroughly
resderiag marriage imr' for
Patients treated by E
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
'■ I ' ■: -
A~RF. RECEIVING THEIR
- : [ w i.
tri'nislO—
.‘finuht rii la i
The largest and Best they have ever «ad!
INCLUDING
Railroads,
GOODS
ill,‘it!
Dry ; Obods, NGtidns,^
oq TbjffUil isg cG id^ucrtdi shot as ‘
.....
ac ”.Tliria8 So-itd** to ttnoaomfj^i !*‘*f a7f ~' 141
» nr a«o?u .i»raky&>Stetgswa..KSaB>aa: ^OMPItETE’ ^TOCK
■srij toI Laa smss :
if yht>|>a<4 bpeioa §aiod yu
etci, ^etCyf . - 4
s«?t>dT
moil oioti
aXol vutinra *di
vrQ—
mo. odj la fu
‘lian baaoz?)
31*1
PRQYISimsi
qr.t?8 ad oj eloor odT~:j.
'fit .rt-nois TaJcw otai a
IttiS '>!«' luo ryia VSrfiT .iltl
■.-nr - j» r fj&rae F:Sfc
PLANTATION
u
.T
tertifi
liiu.iiiw vrv.-tai'i rnt% l->g fisn
PERRYi GEORGIA.
■xie-'rxwavnr 3ht
rood.
Eufanla
daily except ^Sunday,
r - —
returning
Marc, 27|1jt.
NOW'-'OFKNI-N.©.
AT ;
WIMSHIF
AN' EXl’ENSIYE'STOCK OF
For Men, Boys and Children, for Spring and,Summer.
OUR GOODS ARE CHOICE,
AND ALL OUR BRICES LOW.
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY,
50 SECOND STREET,
MACON, - - GrEORGIA.
April 10—lm. ; ' ~ ! ' • ' '
R. H. MAY. & CO,,
98 Cherry Street, .Macon, Ga.
Manufacturers and Dealers in' :
WAGONS,
BUGGIES,
€ A
will rtm ai foUowa-
Leave Auguefa.
tfOJGKO SOUTH MSB %
__ _ asMa-.'iv.'.lA...
VoA ratkfvL.
ng leav? Fort>jrmp.» Tbe»daj«7«a!^
UHUUa - Alb
Leaves Eufi
call
: tomftolpatou....—
■a^tm gtSuwm»njr.'.ZKIT::A-'' '4^^
4*^ae&et*j5s:»y£ai!Sk:
! [i Iwtteefetfcrftw
. General Supl. Central toito^. Sarusi.
i 8xpt.- Southw«t«n.Jlit r ^.^ l
DAILY
ritiqua lire
ilrw T-iH-jt vfja
TO AND FKON
toff itt ii if. i.-.r,
FLORIDA
ill ;-.irtpilo fooillhr .tlfooin ne a >
Mjicon & Brunswick Ifi
•"r’toir -IT wfoInO «.| ST itV\
rfjoq ,,<1
A ,T«hrf>n-‘ifl
VS add after Sunday tjj«25th initaat. piittspi
* trains op thy rt^a wlll r^ as follows:
Leave Sfacon .,.-..;s»n
Arrive aLCochnui n
Arrive-at Kastman lftSl r i
Arrive at Jesup r. # -1 ./.Ji&il
Arrive at Brniv«K^5lAM-..-' «***"
Leave Brunswick per steamer IMtM
f» -‘dt a , ,»;»
— 2. NORTH—Blttl
HARNESS,.SADDLES, WHIPS, BRIDLES, COLLARS AND
HAMES, TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAGS, LEATHER,
- cmhDmm'S oarri aoeC-
Repositories—98 Cherry Street, Macon, and.
^5*CaHitnd eximine onr stock .before purchasing.’
208 Broad otreet, Augusta. —
bis: Hi
Mew England
GMBIMBT OH0ANS. :
and^.thi
NIGHT PASSENGER HO.
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Pronounced by the PRESS, DEALERS, MUSICAL
Public Generally
PARAGONS OF PERFECTION, and the CHAMPION
CABINET ORGAN for 1879.
NP., Organs Equal., Jttl- Mnsical' ife'dfiarflsS.
H
Voice.
J-bq J. <orf— -.
No Or^aDS Equal them iu Concord and Sweetne&s,
No Organs Equal them in Sympathetic Expression.
No Organs Equal tnem iu Splendid Beauty.
Np iQ^gans Equal them in Convenience of Gases.
No Organs Equal them in Durability.'
No Organs' Excel them in Quality of Materials.
No Orgsfni Equal
No Orgini Equal them in . Rapidity, of * Sales.
No Organs Equal them in Present Celebnty,
No Organs Equal them; in Redent' Tntimplm. •" * -
No. Organs Equal . v tb.em for^Church' and Home'' Use. •
No ..Orgftnf. Equal them'id* anym bioodc. lxJfo vtsre . .Jurr**g UmttriUitniamf *6i itfildBRj
ilofs’.^ Jio eirgar ns are ’sunyectea jo sticn.rigid^ tests. , JSo,J;;ijrs.t-UJ^ss,yrgaBs are
a$ r sWcli ! &t5dferate rfefes-. ’“Nonebdt thehiSelVes canbe.niejr‘pOTalml^’ljTgbey
arerthelhost charniin^.in-a]liTespectA, "
The interesting and instructive illustrated, and clescriptive cataIognekpybve Y fhefa(
r. theto.-.: /icaod moil 7&wa.f,iadwaahf
i.fifee to all .who.aj _
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> Boston; Mass. • i
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He. lBO-^FrontYIew.
BRATTLESORO, VT.
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B0;ri ci: ..'-U .-rS'lJRi
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new Organ, expressly designea ror snnaay »cnooi|H‘
Chapels, etc., is proving st
«3£3E*iS2^^? SUOCBSSi
Be """
purchasing
is.ht
GREAT
Be sure to send for full descriptive Catalogue before
rchasing spy other. j "[ l
Illustrated Catalogue sent free,
Eastand Weat J M
DAT AOCbMiohfelOlf MO. 3. ; BOOTH,
Via Jesup and Live Orifc-foiUjr. tMvpt
ArriTo Eastman
Amre‘Jehnig;t:jUV..tvJj,.^i ; fCJD!
ifn^Tc JackfpnviUe. c ..^ vt . ^ „ , {
,noj4v north—daily except j3nni*j.
Leave 5 Jacksonville'. iR’iiVjiili... ... ."illi*. _
Leave Cocbranj....,;..
Arrive at Umeon....
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HAWU'synybK accommodaiio*.
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Leave Macon .iL’l
Arrive
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Trains on'tWa.
Leave Savannah iifiyki—.. .1L. ’•*
£3p
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jgK&S&Me gnsooo idfc-
Leave Tallabaasee ■ ;{i£ri'
Leave Ja-k»onviUe Z'D.t
Leave Live Oak—■•• •“ .
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cirs betweey frTMpfKi# **
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Leave Bainbridge
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