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&OT AK3 Mii/BE'W OF THE
GRAPE.
Iho origin of rot and mildew in the
grope, says the New York World, has
given rise to numerons and wiclely-di-
■ verging conjectures, and the various
causes that lut7e been attributed do not
appear to be very reliable. Both dis
eases come and go with (he seasons, one
year being-noticeable in one variety and
the next upon some other Lind, giving
evidence that it is miasmatic or spora
dic, and developed according to the at
mosphere and the condition of the vines
as regards health and vigor.
The precautionary measures largely
adopted by leading fruit growers con-
rist in a free use of sulphur, applied by
dm ting the vines occasionally from the
time the seed is formed until the color
ing is at least half completed.
Vineyards with southern exposures are
generally considered more nearly ex
empt from rot than any others, espe-
ciclly if the soil is naturally a well-
drained one and so situated that no
stagnant moisture can exist upon it. A
correspondent writing on the treatment
of grapes to avoid rot in tho Farmer's
Advocate, urges the use of tho spade in
stead of the plow in the preparation of
the land for planting. He says, “When
one knows liow to use a spade it is a
very simple method, much more rapid
and less costly than would be thought.
An acre dug to the depth of twenty to
twenty-four inches costs little relative
ly. The vines find ample support in a
soil thns worked, and tho gnipes will
.not rot.”
It is further suggested that the soil
about the vines be thoroughly woiked
in the spring with a spade, fol'owed by
four or five hoeings in the summer,
whether there are weeds or not, in or
der to keep the ground constantly
stirrgd. All cultivation should be done
in fine weather when the soil is dry.—
Keep the soil woiked as deep as may be
with the hoe. It will then remain cool,
the vines-will thrive and the quality of
the fruit or wine will thereby be im
proved.
In garden culture, for a single row,
the border should be eight to ten feet
long and about four feet wide. Ah ap
proved mode of preparation is to dig out
the natural soil to the required depth
and length and width necessary. . If the
soil be stiff or damp, small stones,
brush or rubbish may be laid at the
bottom as a sort of drainage; on top o
this, deposit the compost for tho bor
der. This may consist of good, fresh
friable loam, one of old, well rotted ma
nure, aud one of ashes, shells and bro
ken bones, nil mixed together. The
top of the border when finished ought
to be at least a foot higher than the
ground, so that it may still remain
higher after settling. When a south
ern exposure, which gives the vines the
. benefit of the sub’s ray’s all day cannot
bo gained, - an eastern exposure will of
ten be found successful, especially with
the early- ripening viiaieties. A north
ern exposnre ought to be avoided if
possible, and, if used, the hardy, early-
ripeuing varieties cnly should be plant-
• ed.”
A FREACKEE/S SUBTERFUGE.
The P.ev. Daniel Isaaejonce alighted
at ivn inn to stay the night. On asking
for a bed he was told that he could not
get one, as there was to be a ball there
that evening, and all the beds were en
gaged.
'At what time does the ball break
np?” inquired Mr. Isaac. .
•About 3 in the morning, sir.”
‘Well, then, can I have a bed until
that time?”
•Yes, certainly; but if the bed
asked for, you will have to
move.”
‘Very well,” replied Mr. Isaac, and
away he went to get betweeir the
sheets.
About three in the morning he was
awaked by a loud knocking at the cham
ber door.
“What do you want?”
“How many of 3 ou are in there?” in
quired a voice.
“There’s me, and Daniel, and Mr.
Isaac, and an old Methodist preacher,”
was the reply.
‘•Then, by Jnpiter, there’s plenty of
joul” aDd the speaker passed on, leav
ing Mr. Isaac to enjoy his bed undis
turbed.
Sowing "Wheat,
- A very important point in sowing or
drilling winter grain is to cover the
seed* as little as possible, to ensure
sprouting, The ol. l-fashioned ide a that
deep covering wi ! l prevent the plant
from being throw out by winters frost
is or ought to be exploded. The frost
always penetrates much deeper than
the roots. We cannot prevent the soil
from being alternately lifted and drop
ped as it expands or contracts. All we
can do is to get the roots in the best
position to withstand injury, aud this
is;done by having them spread horizon
tally not very far below the surface. A
tap-root on the win at plant in the fall
is worse than useless. It is sure to be
snapped by the lifting up of the soil,
aud, with it the fibrous roots below. If
we can spread the roots fromthe crown o"
either side, the plant and earth will be
raised together with little injutj' to the
roots! This is the reason why we want
a compact seed-bed for wheat. It for
ces the growth of roofs Literally instead
of downward. With a good growth of
top falling over these lateral roots, tho
wheat plant is as well prepared for win
ter as is possible. The usual fault in
drilling is in getting the seed too deep.
On soft mucky soil this is .almost inevi
table, as the drill wheels sink below ibe
surface and increase the depth at which
tubes deposit the seed! Using the roler
ones'or twice, if necessary, to compact
the soil, will remove this difficulty.—
American Farmer.
Solar Studies at Key 'West-
Con. SrBikGFiELD Republican, June
21.—The sun is at its greatest altitude
to-day. At the meridian the shadow
of the head rests on the feet. So verti
cal are the sun’s rays that the tallest
objects cast shade but .a short distance.
This is more perceptible hero than in
higher latitudes where the sun strikes
the north sides of objects but a short
time each morning and evening. Here
in lattitude 24 deg. 20 min. the sun is
on the north side the greater portion of
the day, crossing to the south about
10:30 o’clock and returning at 3:30 p. h.
This was a length of day of nearly fif
teen hours, gives but one-third of the
time for the sun to dart his rays from
the South. This position of the sun is
very noticeable to one who has .spent
his entire life at the North. But when
we consider that the geographical line
known as the tropic of Cancer is drawn
between Florida aud Cuba—that it is
•nearer to Key Wvst -than Havana, that
we are ou the very verge of the torrid
zone—the matter is at once explained
and we accommodate ourselves to the
new order of things.
A woman who opened a millery store
in the western part of the city, says an
exebauge, engaged a painter to paint
her a sign. When it came home the
other clay she saw that it read: “Mrss.
J, Blank,” etc., and she called out,
‘ You have got an extra ‘s’ in Mrs., and
yon must paint the sign over again.”
The painter saw the error, but -he did
not want the job of correcting it, and
he answered: “Madam, haven’t yon
had two husbands?” “Yes, sir.” “You
were a Mrs. when you lost thp first one?”
“I was.” “And do yon think a woman
can go on marrying forever and not
lengthen out her title? Mrs. meaos a
married woman or a widow. Mrss.
means a woman who lias bpen mairied
twice and is young euough to marry
agaiu, ancLoiily yesterday a rich old
coon was in our shop, aud said if he
had any idea you were heart free, he’d
come up—” “Oh, well, yon can nail
up the sign,” sho interrupted, audit is
there to-day.
STANDARD WEIGHTS.
An Act to fix by law the standard
weight of a bushel of the articles and
commodities hereinafter mentioned,
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Gene
ral Assembly of the State of Georgia,
that the legal weight of the follow
ing articles and commodities per bushel
shall be as follows:
Wheat 60 lbs.
Shelled corn 56
Corn in .ear. 70
Peas..: GO
Rye ..56
Oats 32
Barley 47
Irish potatoes 60
Sweet potatoes 55
White beans ..60
Clover seed 60
Timothy seed 56
Flax seed 56
Hemp Seed...' 44
Bnck wheat 52
Blue glass seed 14
Dried peaches (unpeeled) 33
Dried peaches (peeled) 3S
Dried apples 24
Opions 57
Stone coal .!so
Unslaked lime 80
Turnips. 55
Corn meal 48
Wheat bran.. 20 '
Cotton seed .30
Ground peas 25
Plastering hair. 8
Sec. 2. Eepeals all conflicting law
Approved Febrnrary 20th, 1875.
t
It is difficult in the present day to re
alize the fact that wheat was at one
time unknown in America, yet prior to
to the discover}’ of this continent by
Columbus there Was was no cereal in
America approaching in nature to the
wheat plant. It was not, observes, the
American Miller, until 1530 that wheat
found its way into Mexico, and then on
ly by chance. A slave of Cortez found
a few grains of wheat in a parcel of rice
and showed them to liis master, who or
dered them to be plan ted. 2 he result
showed that wheat would thrive well ou
Mexican soil, and to day one of the
finest wheat valleys in the world is near
the Mexican capital. From Mexico the
cereal found its way to Peru: Marie
D’JEscobar, wife of Don Dipgo de
Cbnrves, carried a few grains to Lima,
which were planted, the entire product
beingused for seed for several succes
sive crops. At Quito, Ecuador, a monk
of the order of St. Francis, by the name
of Fray Jodosi Bixi, introduced a new
cereal, and it is said that the jar which
contained the poods is still preserved
by the monks cf Qui*o. Wheat was in
r.odnced into the present I'tni’s of tho
. mted States contemperaueon.'lv wi ll
ho set-rb-ineut of the country by the
;lish and Dutch.
Italian Gills.—The giils of Italy do
many things onr young ladies would
think of doing, and they leave unlearn
ed certain accomplishments which only
the very poorest American tair ones
pass by. Tho Italian bride makes her
own outfit, and as the trossean consists
of six dozen of everything, intended to
List for twenty-five years, and all must
be embroidered and frilled, the task is
not an easy one. But they take their
t : me to make it, occupying two years in
getting it in shape, and all the while
the work goes on the lovers are court
ing. The husband gives tbe dresses,
shawls, everything, in fact, but the un
der-clothing. Italian'girls do not learn
to sing, draw and play on the piano,—
These are left to people who earn their
living by them. But they are taught
how to sew cook and iron.—Belroi 1 Free
Press.
/ ADVERTISING DODGES.
r —
We know of nothing so well calculated
to put the reading public out of humor os
to begin a very interesting account cf some
scientific discovery, replete with interest,
and just-as the reader’s inind is thoroughly
imbued with the subject, and a gigantic
effort being made to grasp it in all its Malarial Fevers.-
bearings, away goes the author in praise I eis._ itisauivm
’MJ&Uu
fel&wtOi?.
Cores Consumption
wli-n other Oils Fail.
WILLSON’S CABSOLATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liver Oil
Immediately Arrests Decay
and Guilds Up the System.
WIIXSOM’S CARBONATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liyer Oil
Is retained hy tho IVi-ak'-st Stomach. .
-, I* Free from Unpleasant Taste,
Ts Readily-Digested. Never gets Rancid.
WILLSON’S CARBOLATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liyer Oil
Cores Consumption, Scrofula,
Emaciation, Coughs, Colds,
All Lung and Constitutional Complaints and is
- a remarkably efficient Blood PneTvir.it and checks
tile Savages of Disease.
WILLSON'S CA55ISOLATED
(Norwegian) Cod Liyer Oil
is sold onlv in large wedge-shaped bottles. Willson
i spelled with a double ‘ ■ L." Eemembor tho word
“ Carbolated ” in ordering from your Druggist,
and insist on having the right kind.
Send for Circulars tj tho Proprietors,
GUEMP MANUFACTURING CO.,
at PARK PLACE, NEW YORK.
I
BUCHAN'S
CARSOLiS BALES
OINTMENT
Best Salve in the World.
Trade Hark.
Quick and Startling Cures.
It Reals Without a Sear.
Allays Pain & S tops Bleeding.
Soothes a Bum or Scald.
Heals a Cut Like Magic.
Draws Poison out of a Wound.
BUCHANS’ CARBOLIC
BALM OINTMENT
CONTAINS NO GREASE AND
WASHES OFF WITHOUT SOAP.
It acts Instantly and like Magic.
Eon Salt Rheum, Sore Throat, Ulcers,
"Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Wounds, Piles,
Sore Ryes, Poisonous Sungs anti Bile-,
Barber’s Itch, Chapped Hands, Scrofu
lous Sores, and any and every other pnrposo for
which a Salvo or Ointment can ho used, Bu
chan’s Carbolic Balm Ointment is the
only preparation that can always boroliod upon.
It is a beautiful Joliy-oo-orei article. Bold in glas:
bottles with the above “ trale-mark.” without
which nono is genuine. S e to it that yonr drug
gist gives yon Bucuan’s, ns above des-ribod. Cir
cu’nrs sent Roe on application to the Manu'ac
turers.
GUEMP MANUFACTURING CO..
23 PABK PLACE, NEW- YORK.
GREAT DEMOCRATIC PAPER
OF THE
so cr'PH-;e .a. s'x'.
THE SAVANNAH
MORNING- NEWS!
__
\T7TTH THE OPFNING'of another political cam-
VV paign and business season, we desire to pre
sent the claims of the
DAILY MORNING HEWS .
to the patronage of the public.
The features that have rendered the Moaning
Nows 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 peoDle of Georgia and
Florida.
The editorial deparment will bo conducted, as
heretofore, with dignified moderation, but, at the
same time, with vigorous and earnest devotion to
the interests of onr section, anc tbs principles of
the Natio lal Democratic Party. Its State, General
and Telegraphic news departments, and its T ocal
and Commercial columns will be kept up to their
old s'andard of completeness and reliahlility, and
improvements made whenever they may suggest
themselves. In a word, the Jl-miog News will
comprise every feature that render! th: newspaper
of to-day attractive, and its pa trons may confident
ly look to its columns for the latest information in
regard tocurrent events. Yielding to no rivnry in
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Besides the well known
DAILY MORNING NEWS
wo publish a mammoth eight-page,
THE WEEKLY NEWS,
the largest paper in the Southern Ststes. This pa
per contains a careful compilotion of the general
news from the daily issues of the week. Telegraph
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Agricultural and Military Departments, with choice
Literary and Mifcellaneous reading, and as a dis
tinctive feature
OBIGINAB 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.
Subscription, {Prepaid.)
Daily, six months, $5 00; twelve months, $1 00.
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Money can be sent to my address by registered
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J. H. ESTILL,
No. 3 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga.
BLACK AS THE RAVEN’S WINGS
S3 KIDDER’S
Raven Indelible Ink.
Never Blots 1 Flows Freely!
Never Spreads! Always
Beady! Perfect Black 1 No
fuss or trouble 1 It is used
without preparation! Sold
hy all draggists and station
ers. Gueuip filfg. Co.,
22 Park Place, N. Y.
of some patent medicine or new-fangled
hair-reneiver; for instance, Cabbolixe, .
which, by the way, is an article of genuine l
merit, and has really done wonders in the '
hair-producing way, as hundreds of cer
tificates from well-known citizens amply
testify. It is cleanly, and so penetrating
that the disease is reached, and a radical
change for the better takes place almost
immediately. It contains nothing injuri
ous; is, in fact, a natural hair-restorer,
ma'de from petroleum, thoroughly deodor
ized and delightfully perfumed. It is sold
by^all dealers in drugs and medicines, at
one dollar per bottle.
I els. It is a favorite medicine for children, and its acidity
1 and sweettaste makes it cooling and refreshing. Putnn
2 In 6 oz. bottles.
‘ by A. ROGERS* SONS. Chemists. N. Y.
The Home Journal,
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Space. j 1 mo. | 3 mo, ] 6 mo. | 12 mo.
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1
AH snberif fen and adv^rtisim*
‘U ad vance, unless by special
“After all, no remedy Is so certain to
cure Consumption as pure Norwegian
Cod Liver Oil, Carbolaied by Willson’s
excellent process.”—Dr. Watt•
ah consumptive pattent&ere earnestly invited to
give Willson's Carbolated Cod Uver Oil a fair trial.
Bis easily and readily digested where all similar
preparations are refused hy the stomach, and im
mediately enters into the circulation, acting spe
cifically upon the decaying lungs. The nutritions
properties of the oil sustain and build up the sys
tem, while the active curative properties of the
preparation complete the work of healing.
jWUlsofi’a Carbolated (Norwegian) Cod liver Oil
never gets rancid, isifcee from unpleasant teste, is
retained easily by the weakest stomach and is sold
at the price of the ordinary Oils.
It cares Consumption, Scrofula, Asthma, Bron
chitis, Emaciation, Coughs. Colds, Hemorrhages
and all lung and constitutional complaints.
As a Blood Purifier the Carbolated Oil is remark
ably efficient- Its use in Scrofulous Affections.
Bhsumatisxn, Rickets. &c, is strongly recommend
ed. Its purifying power is wonderful in Consump
tion—depending, as it frequently does, upon Scrof-
n"ous taint. •
It acta npoa the rational theory of Immediaxzxt
Abbsstlso Decay while rr Builds up ihb System,
enabling it to throw off the diseese-
Scld only in wedge-shaped bottles. ‘Willson” is
spelled with a double "’L." Remember the word
« Carbolated ” in ordering from your druggist, and
insist upon having the right kind.
3". Gump M'r’a Co., 22 Park Place, X. X.
ST. NICHOLAS,
Scribners’s Illustrated Magazine.
For Boys and Gii:ls.
Messrs. Scribner & Co., in 1873 began tbe publi
cation of St. Nicholas, an Illustrated Magazine for
l oysand Girls, witbM»ry Mapes Dodge as editor
Five years have passed since tbe first number was
issued, and tbe magazine bas won Ibe highest po
sition, It has a monthly circulation of
OVER 50,000 COPIES.
^It is published simultaneously in London and
New York, and tbe transatlantic recognition is al
most as geueral and hearty as tbe American, Al
though the progress of the Magaziue has been a
steady advance, it has not reached its editor’s ideas
of best, because her ideal, co atinually outruns it,
and the magazine switty follows alter. To-day
St, Nicholas stands alone in
.THE WORLD OF BOOKS,
The New York Tribune has raid of it: “St. Nicho
las lias reached a higher platform, and command,
for its service wider resources in 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, to eq ua
this choice production of Scribners* Press.”
Good Things for 1878-9.
The arrangements for literary and art contribu
tious for the new volume—the sixth—are complete
drawing from already favorite sources as well a
from promising new ones. Mr. Frank B. Stock
ton’s new serial story for boys,
“AJOLjuY FELLOWSHIP,”
Will run through twelve monthly parts—beginning
with the number for Novembor, IS 78, tho first
volume,- aud will be illustrated by James E.
Kelly. The story is one oj travel and adventure
in Florida and the Bahamas. For the gi *ls, a con
tinued fairy-tale,
“HALF A DOZEN HOUSEKEEPERS
By Katharine D. Smith, with illustrations by Fred
erick Deilman, v egin8 in the same numbe; and a
fresh serial by Susan Coolidge, entitled “Eye-
bright,** with plenty of picturos, will be commenc
ed early in the volume. There will also be a con
tinued fairy-tal e, called ■
“RUMPTY DUDGET’S TOWER.”
Written by Julian Hawthorne, and illustrated by
Alfred Fredericks. About the other familiar, fea
tures of St. Nicholas, the editor preserves a good-?
humored silence, content-, perhaps, to let her 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-iu-the-Pulpit,** the “Very Little
Folks** Department, and the “Letter Box** and tho
“Biddle Box.** __
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Subscriptions received by the publisher of this
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sons wishing to snbscrib e direct with the publish
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state, »n full, and send with remittance check or P.
O. money order, or registered letter,
SCRIBNER & CO.,
.743, Broadway, New York.
MOORS & TUTTLE,
ARE RECEIVING THEIR
TOBACCO
B^OKSSMILLION
A complete U-mae to Wedlock,
with Chapters on, A competent Wom-
I iinhood. Evidences ol Virginity. Steri
lity in women, Advice to Bridegroom,
! Husband, and. Wife, Celebscy and
Matrimony compared, Impediments
to Marriage, Congagal duties, Scxenca
ucnon, JLaw of Alamnge, Law of Divorce, Legal
ngat* oi married women, etc. also on Diseases of Women,
their cause end Core. A Confidential work of S20
psges,with fall Plate Engravings, sent for 50 cents. “The
Private Medical Adviser,” on the results of im
pure associations, &A, also on the secret habits of youth
and their effects on after file, causing Varicocele. Seminal
Emissions, Nervous debility, Loss of Stxual Power, etc.
able receipts for the cure of
CO pistes, 60 ccuia. **|
Manhood and Wi
I same size, over
- lecture on
three $L
cr complete m one, for Price in
- -,- v —. cy. (The author invites consulta
tion, and letters are promptly answered without charjre.1
Address: Dr. Butts’ Dispensary, No.l2NorJx8th St;
St. Louts, ATo. (Established 1847.)
fiomBDFIOTin
s
SPRING STOCK FOR 1879.
„ BEING
THE LARCEST AND BEST THEY HAVE EVER HAD.
INCLUDING
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes
Crockery, Glass-Ware, etc., etc,
ALSO IVILL KEEP A COMPLETE STOCK OF
PROVISIONS, PLANTATION SUPPLIES, ETC.
MOORE & TUTTLE,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
Mare, 27jlyr.
NOW OPENING
AT
winshipS CALAWAT’S
AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
CLOTHING- and HATS,
For Men; Boys and Children; foi; Spring and Summer.
OUR GOODS ARE CHOICE,
AND ALL OUR PRICES LOW.
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY,
60 SECOND STREET,
MACON, - - - " - GEORGIA.
April 10—1m.
Central and Soutw
Railroads.
O N and after Sundxy^Jnne’
trains on the Central and 1
'm
R. EL MAY & CO.,
98 Cherry Street, .Macon, Ga.
Manufacturers anti Dealers iu
WAGONS,
BUGGIES,
CARRIAGES,
HARNE5S, SADDLES, WHIPS,!BRIDLES, COLLARS AND
HAMES, TRUNKS, TRAVELLING SACS, LEATHER,
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES.
t£S~ CkU and examine orr stock before parcha-rav. Eeuosijjcie3—03 CherrySirecl, Macon, and
208 Broad street, Augnsta. " fc ep 6 78
Central and tit
roads and branches »U1 ran as
TRAIN XO. 1.—GOIXG YOBTbV
Lcare Sarauuah **0 uJ
Leave Augnsta — .j.d
Arrive at Augusta
Leaves Macon for Atlanta
Arrive at Atlanta —...jJ'J
Making close connection at -
em and Atlantic and Atlanta '* i 5 » ’
Line for all points Sorth andVeSt! Ck * ! *t*
COMING SOUTH AND Earn. *
Leaves Atlanta EA *I.
Arrives at Macon .
Leaves Macon
Arrives at MffledgeTille.’!!." • T.*l
.TriTPQ 3t VlOintnt.
Leaves Augusta
■KKsaKStfsssa
Batiroad for aU points in Florida/**^
TKAIN NO. 2.—GOING.NOKTH I
Leaves Savannah H **D kI
Arrives at Augusta
Leavsa Augusta lx J
Arrives at
Arrives at Eatonton
Arrives at Macon "'••‘•hiill
Lea res Macon for Atlanta*
Arrives at Atlanta,
Leaves Macon for Albany and'EV^i."""" J **i |
Arrivos at Eufanla.....
Arrivis at Albany -la,
Leaves Macon for bt,,g
i rrives at Columbns
audAtlanta'*a‘nTchSlo’tu a A^r'1^. I
with Montgomery and Enfaula Bailor
urnbus with Western and MobiU^^ <*l
Eofanla tram connects at Fori v.ti . I
daUy except Snnday, and at • :athh.,*f ?Br I I
Gaines Mondays. Wednesdays and v l” f «i|
returning leave For* Gaines Tnes.!,. I
at d Saturdays at 4:47 a. si. Uant^, I
Train on Blakely Extension hare. I
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridija^ j
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta ’ I
Arrives at Macon from Atlante.. . t* ,, l
Leaves Albany
Leaves Eufaula
Arrives at Macon from Eufaula and Aih,n li? 1 M
Leaves Columbns I
Arrives at Macon from Columbus.* I
Leaves Macon f®*. I
Arrives at Augnsta 1
Leaves Augnsta. f™*«|
"Arrives at Savannah !.!..'. -aj I
Making connection at Savannah with ! **
and Gulf Batiroad for all points in Florida ■
Passengers for Mtiledgeville and Eatonton
take train No. 2 from Savannah and train No l I
Macon, which trains connect daily exetet u.? I
for these pointt. * “*!• I
WILLIAM EOGESJ
General Snpt. Central Batiroad. Earns!],
W, G. KAOtL
Snpt, Southwestern Railroad, JIjmj.
DOUBLE DAILY
TO AND FROM
FLORID^
Macon & Brunswick R. 5,
New
THU
land
Gexebal Superintendent's Omcr.1
Macon, Ga., May M, 1871. j
/"IN and after Snnday, the2Cth instant, psuonr I
\J trains on this road, will rqn as follows: 1
CUMBERLAND BOUBE via BRUSSWIC1
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1. SOUTH, dailj.
Leave Macon TJOra
Arrive at Cochran...’ ......Jitra
Arrive at Eastman lOJlri
Arrive at Jesup M5ii
Arrive at Brunswick 6A5u
. Leave Brunswick per steamer lit ia
Arrive Fernandina llttia
Arrive Jacksonville 2:45 ra
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 2. NORTH—DAILI
Lcrve Jacksonville lOibia
Leave Fernaudina per steamer.. 2:45rs
Arrive Brunswick 1:45 ra
Leave Brunswick 7;vCrx
Leave Jesup 9:50r«
Leave Eastman 3,-Mi*
Leave Cochran 4:05. a
Arrive at Macon 63ii 1
Close connection at Macon for all point, Nutt
East and West via Atlanta and Augusta.
DAY ACCOMMODATION NO. 3.*S0BTH,
Via Jesup and Live Oak—Daily, except Stndiy.
CABINET GROANS.
Prononnced by tbe PRESS, DEALERS^ MUSICAL PROFESSORS, and tbe
Public Generally
PARAGONS EOF PERFECTION, and the CHAMPION
CABINET ORGAN for 1879.
No Organs Equal them in Melody of Tones.
No Organs Equal them in Variety of Combinations.
No Organs Eqnal them . in Original ^Inventions,
No Organs Eqnal them in Musical Mechanism.
No Organs Equal them in Singing Qualities.
No Organs Fqnal them as Companionr. to the Voice.
No Organs Eqnal them iu Sublime Volume.
No Organs Eqnal them in Concord and Sweetness.
No Organs Equal them in Sympathetic Expression.
No Organs Equal tHem in Splendid Beauty.
No Organs Eqnal them in Convenience of Cases.
No Organs Equal them in Durability. -
No Organs Excel them in Quality of Materials.
No Organs Equal them in Rapidity of Sales.
No Organs Eqnal them in Present Celebrity.
No Organs Eqnal .them in Recent Triumphs.
No Organs Equal them for Church and Home Use.
Nc Organs Equal them in any Particular.
No 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 sifeh moderate rates. “None bnt themselves can be 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 ENGUND ORGAN COMPANY,
1299 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
April 17—6m.
J. ESTEV & COMPANY;
m* RICE,
31 CouitFlCB. LSyiSVILLEj KY^
^ ehrouis *ai sexual diseases, S*asr32ia
rhea and
ulrassia ycut^ssrual
s. and produpius scse «Ithe
cf*\ PraysirAlDsaj,PlmpTes «a Face* -Aversion to Soaetv of
Fecales, .QaqffcgJon ofy^ .Xco of SenaJ Power- fe,
~ TflS Patients treated By mail orex*
, i tree and invited, charges ret roc shift
fcs£ correspondence strictij eoDfidsotbL
A PRIVATE CCTJNSEI/OR
Of 200 puves, sent to any iudrerr. sxureiy sealed, for thirty
(30) cents. Fhonld be read ty alL Jlddre* as above.
QQca hoars frca ‘JA.il. lo7 ?. 3£. Saniaya, 2 to AP.JI*
1 Morpclse hnMtrared.
TbtOrfgln^iicidcalra^ohta
CURE S&id ataui? f-r book on
PEESCEIPTI02T PEEE!
F.';r tht- s r^eJy Cure ;irs<-mi::al Vfciiknt?*i : Ixist
••* ami r-:i dlssivtora brousrht on by iinlis-
" c.vr.ou -ir i--:-- - .. Any Druseisi U.--S the inere-
-I -i. iSilr-i-, 9r. W. J.tqtiES * < 0.,
LiU tV.-m .-iixtlf 51rcc£, flnvinnatt, 1>.
Leave Macon
Arrive Cochran
Arrive Eastman
arrive Jesup
Arrive Jacksonville
7^0134
10£Si,
ll:57l,
t '3i l *
tii.t
no. 4. north—daily except Snnday.
Leave Jacksonville)
Leave Jesup
Leave Eastman 12:43 r*
Leave Cochran 2Mru
Arrive at Macon 5ri0r»
HAWElNSYTLXiE ACCOMMO DATIOK.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave Macon SS5r*
Arrive Hawkiusville........ .7:104,
Leave Hawkinsvilic 5^4,s
Arrive Maoon S:4Sa*
GEO. W. ADAMS, General Snperlnlradest.
W. J. JARVIS, Master Transportation.
Atlantic and Gulf B. B.
O
No. 160—Front VitTV.
No. 169—Back View.
. BRAnLEBORO, VT.
Our new Organ, expressly designed for Sunday Schools*
Chapels, etc., is proving a
GRFIAT SUCCESS.
Be sure to send for full descriptive Catalogue before
purchasing any other.* s
THE LARGEST IRKS (OF THE KIRS) OH THE GLOBE
* Illustrated Catalogue sent free. •
ACCOMMODATION
DIVISION.
Leave Savannah, Snqtiays excepted, »t J/®,*" ?
Arrive at McIntosh “ “ *
Arrive at Jesup
Arrive at Btackshear
Arrive at Dupont
X,eave Dupont
y_ra-"e Black "
Arrive at Savannah
<12:16 r.»
... J:15 r. *
.. 7U0 r.«
V" 505 A.«
.. 9:32 a*
.. mo r-*
:ssr.»
.. 5:35 r *
GZXZBAL UPEEISTEJfDEMT’S OTTIOl
Atlantic and Gulf Kaileoad,
Savannah, May 5th, 1879. ,
|N AND AFTEB THIS DATE, PMMiIgn
Trains OB fhi- Hoad will ran as f.lIov«.
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at ..400 I.*
AmTe Jessup ISO *• *
Arrive at Bainhridge *00 a *
■lrrive at Albany 9:50 a. *
Arrive at Live Oak 3:30 A. *
Arrive at Tallahassee 3:30 a, *
Arrive at Jacksonville 925 A. *
Leave Tallahassee 1:00 r.*
Leave Jacksonville 3:45 r. *
Leave Live Oak 9:4® ? - *
Leave Albany 2:301.%
Leave Bainbridgo ..3:15 r. *
Leave Jesnp 5:45 A. *
Arrive at Savannah 8 " 1C /‘v
No ebange-of cars between Savannah and Jack
sonville or Albany.
•Passcugers from Savannah to Fernandina, Gaines
ville and Cedar Keys take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 8:30 a. d»uj
(except Sunday) connect at Jesnp with this train in
Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect**
Jesnp with train arriving in • Macon at 5:10 p. *-i
daily except Snnday,
Passengers from ravannah for Brunswick ran
Dar.en take this train, arriving at Brunswick *1
6:45 a. m.
Passengers from Branswick arrive at Savannah
it 8:40 a. m.
So change of cars between Montgomery and
Jacksonville.
Pullman sleeping cars ran through to and from
Savannah and lake City and Montgomery and Jack
senville on this train.-
Conn< t at bany daily with Passenger train*
both w. son onthwertem Railroad to and from
Macon, Montgomery, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leives Bainbridge for i palaehioM
every Snnday afternoon; for Columbns every w«*
nesday morning. *
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sunutja
excepted) for St. Augustine, Palatka and Enterprise.
Green Cove Springs, and all landings on the St
John’s Biver.
Trains on B. and A. B. B. leave junction, S™*
west, .Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
For Brunswick, Tuesday, Thursday and Sator
day at 4:40 p. H.
DIVISION.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays-
a D t n ^>csl imdara C ” Cpted ” «Sa.*
a l „ <• 9:15 A. *
:: 1 -:45ri*r'
Leave _.
Arrive at
Arrive at
Arrive at
Arrive at
Leave Albany
Leave Thoma
Leave Onitman
Leave Valdosta
Arrive at Duron t
J. S. TYSON, ~ '
Geueral S-x-
? ;■ v *.
.. : ■ ■-.
