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Tm® Home Journal,
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-MACHINES iWm BY AEB.
■You’ve hoard of machines, for 'flyiDg
;in the air, of course. But now comes
word, pf machines worked by air.
•Thelelnew' engines are used to drag
heavy trains?, empty whe-u going into,
'but filled with broken stones when
. -coming-orit'of, ■ the great tannel now
• ’being cat between Switzerland and It-
i aJy, under jMounfc-St. Goth.«rd.
Tt '-wmtld jSie almost impossible'to!
flteep the air fresh in the tunnel, so far
underground, if steam engines Were
'nsed Jor catting the rock; for they
'Would make so much heat, gas. and
smoke, that men could not work in
• htlieremt-all. . t •
iBut these 'new machiuos do better,
9or they are wQis%|ii)b vffiorPinstead ,of
steam, and the air that- escapes after
. 'being used in them is good id breathe.
% Jt-is-common air, but it was first forced
‘by wajewipawer into huge reservoirs,
nntUUlrerewifs' a- {freofc deal: more- in
’them than there was in the same space
. -outside. Tho/ire^eirpirs have to be
. night and strong, or the aii would
‘burst,theni f an(l escape. ,j -*
TiigrsqiiJefeea Or comiie'ssed air is
<diawn offdDto a'part of the-new mu-
■ Ki#an^
'boiler, and it is then let into tho work
ing parts, as wanted, rnship{£;pa{jwitg;
'groat force, and making the machinery
( :moVje, c an^4t|»g,.thd'0nfSi much in ; the
' «w»y that stfMn wmi'd —St. N chain'.
'STANDARD WEIGHTS.
•An Act to fix by law the standard
•weight of a bnshel of the articles -and
commodities hereinidter mentioned,
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Gone-
! ral Assembly of the State of Georgia,
the legal weight of the follow-:
■ing articles and commodities .per-barbel
shall be as follows:
Wheat .60 lbs.
Shelled corn .. .56
Corn in tar ..-70
Peas .60
Bye -....56
Oats ........ .-US
Barley Si
Irish‘potatoes 60
•Sweetipotatoes.-.. .-65 1
White beans..- .-:60
'Clover seed .... -....-..BO
Timothy seed :. .56
Flax seed . .-. ....56
Hemp‘Seed—...... ... .44
'Buckwheat 52
Blue glass seed .14
Dried 'peaches (unpeeled). v83
Dried peaches (peeled) 38
Dried apples.-. -.. .24
Onions .57
Stone coal ......80
Unslaked lime...... .80
Tnrnins 55
Ccm meal ....48
Wheat bran .20
Cotton seed..,. . .80;
Ground pea? 25
Plastering lmir. 8
Sec. 2. Repeals all conflicting laws
Approved Februrary 20th, 1875.
SCRIBNER’S M®mgm
CONDUCTED BY J. *C. HOLLAND.
The Handsomest Illustrated Magarine
in the World.
The American edition of this.periodieal is-now
-MORE THAN 70,000 MONHLY.
And it has a larger circulation in England than
any other American Magazine. Every number
contains about one hundred and fifty .pages, and
from fifty to seventy-five original -wood-cut illus
trations.
Announcements for 187S-4)
T13TE
GREAT DEMOCRATIC PAPER
OF THE
SOTTTII-BAST.
DISCOVERY I
■hLaasiEiuJkASSOii-on - the p aguc.—
Minister Knsson, i writing fi* m Yin n
-•says that the BnSsiiiri ph'gue tx'cifis
, .'great.'alitrm in Germany, Austria, and
. ’Hungary, that nearly ail the patients
have died, flud'that six army surgeons
, uind nearly all,who come in erintuct wi’lv
.’the deaS‘have died, although disinfect-
■'ants f were freely used. The mortality,
. 'among the sidk in sonie.’pluces'wjis egual
. 'to one hundred per cent.
.-IrAiiBs’Fokmula F<in Compost-
hNO.—‘Where the ingredients have been
.persej'ved from the weather;
►Stable Manure ... ...... .750 lbs.
('Cotton -Seed -(green) 750 ]1> S .
•Acid Phosphate or Dissolved BoneSOO ibs
Making'a ton>df -2,000-lbs.
Where'fhe ingredients have ’been ex-
Iposed. and have lost any of-their prop-
forties:
YiOt'JClanure 'Boo lbs.
;’Cotton-Seed (green)..-. . : .-.6001bs.
, -Acid Phosphate or Disolved Bone'600 lbs
.►Sulphate of Ammonia.-....; .. 60 lbs.
^Kainit. 140 lbs.
ADeoBorizeH eifratfCdf 'Petroleum,
The Only Article tliii't Will Ito-
store Hair on Bald Heads.
What the World has been
Wanting: for Centuries.
Sinking-a ton of.-....... ... . .-2,000 lbs.
i-‘Where the compost is te be applied
;to worn or sandy land:
t *Stable Manuro 700 lbs.
;< Cotton Seed (green) 700 lbs
'Snper-Thosphate. ......500 lbs;
.►Kaiuit .400 lbs.
MAIDENS.
* "Yhe maidens'df the 'famous Seneca tribe
'of Indians who once roamed over the pic-
•turesque ana: beautiful valleys and lofty
'flnlls'of -the upper Allegheny river (now the
'famous oil regions of Pennsylvania), were
(►noted among all the neighboring.tribes-for
Mhe ‘'Wealth and beauty of their tresses,
’'which were'Of remarkable length and ex
quisite fineness of texture, ! and*in-eolor so
►Mack, that'tlije'-simile'of the raven's wing
^Wtaihnrdlya Just comparison; an elegant
’background that brought out the 'olive
(brown complexion of the maidens, and
)Tfie; greatest ’discovery of our-iiay, *0 far .as a
‘large portion "of huihadity-Jifcoiicerncd, is CAR j
'BOL1NE, an article prepared from petroleum, and I
'which effdbt's a complete "and radical cure In case of!
'baldness,-or where the ltdfr,-owing to diseases of
'the scalp, has bccosno'tliih-anil 'tends- to fnll out.
It is also a speedy restorative, and while its use .-e-
enres a luxuriant growth of hair, it also'brings*back •
the natural color, find gives the most complete sat
isfaction in the using. OTicfallingoiitof thchair,
the accumulations of dandruff, and the premature
change in coior arc ali evidences of a diseased con-
' dition of the pcalp and the glands wtifih uonrish the
hair. To arrest these causes the article used must
.possess’medical as well as chemical virtues, and the'
change must begin under the scalp to be of perma-
'nent and lasting benefit. Such an article is CAR-
'BOLINE, and, like many other wonderful discov-
►efies/it is found to consist of elements almest-ini
'their natural state. Petroleum' oil is 'the attiele
'•Which is made'to work such extraordinary results:
'llut-it is nfter it has been chemically Ircated anil
completely deodorized that it is in proper condition
for the 'toilet. *Jt ‘was 'in fnr-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 the
Amonr the attractions for the coming year are
the following:
“HAWORTHS,” a serial novel, oy Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett, author of “That lass o' Low-
rie’s.” The scene of Mrs. Burnett's new novel is
■laid in Lancashire; the hero isa young inventor of
■American birth. “HawerfhV is the longest story
■Mrs.-Barnett has yet written. It will run through
•twelve -numbers of-the Monthly,- beginning with
November, 1878, and'-will bo profusely illustrated
►FALCONBERG, aserial novel, byH. H. Boyesen.
author of “Gunnar,” “The Man who Lost his
Name,” etc. In this romance-the -author graphi-
ctJly describes the peculiarities of Norse immigrant
life in a Western settlement.
•A STORY OI NEW ORLEANS, by George W. Ca
ble, to -be begun on the conclusion of “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-bearing* remark-
rhle likeness to the p:esent Reconstruction period.
PORTRAITS OF AMERICAN POETS. This
nes (begun m August with the portrait of Bryant)
will be continued,-that of Longfellow 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 ipoets will accompany these
.portraits.
STUDIES OF THE SIERRAS,—.', series of papers
(mostly illustrated) by John Muir, the California
naturalist:. The luostgraphicand picturesque and,
at the same .time, exact and trustworthy studies of
the “California Alps” -that have yet been niadcr—
The series .will sketch the California-Passes, Lakes,
Wind Storms and Forests.
A NEW VIEW OF BRAZIL.—Mr. Herbert -H.
Smith, of Cornell University, a companion of the,
late Prof. Harrt, is now in Brazil, Mr. J. Wells
Champnc-y, (the artistwlio accompanied Mr. Ed-
War: .King in his tour through “The Great South”
prejmring for Scribner's-a series of papers on the
present condition,— the cities, rivers, and resources
of-the great Empire of South America.
•THE "JOHNNY BEB” PAPERS,” by an “ex-
Confedcrate”. soldier, will be among the -faciest
cohliibutiohs'to Scribner during the coming year.
They are written and illustrated by Mr: Alien C.
Redwood, of Baltimore. The first of the tseries,
“Johnny Beb at Play,” appears in the November
number. ; .
THE LEADING EUROPE!-N UNIVERSITIES.—
We are newhavihg prepared for Scribnei, 'articles
on the leading Universities of Europe. They will
be written by an American College Professor, Mr.
H. H. Boyesen. of'Coimell, (author of “Falcoubcrg •
etc.) and will include Welches of‘the leading menin
each of the most : important Universities ol Great
Britain ahd the Continent.
Among.the additional series of papers to appear
may be mentioned those on-How Shall we Spell
(two papers by Prof. Lonnsbury), The New South,
Lawn Planting for Small Places (by Samuel Par
sons of-Ilufehing), Canada Of To-day,- American Art
and, Artists, American, Archaeology,' Modern -Inj.
ventors; also’, PaperS'.of Travel, History, Physical
Sciencp. Rgudies'inJLitetttUfs, Pdlitieal and '(Scidiff-
ecbanical ImBroremerits; Papers on Ednftatiort,
Po^>r^£lon,;eic^'BQo£:BeTiew)i; ,Cre6b., J)its of . ,Wit :
Terms, $4.CQ a. year in advance; 35cents a number.
Subscriptions received by tlie publisher of- this
paper, and.by aU booksellers and poslmasters.—
Persons wishing to subscribe direct with-the pub
lishers, should •write name, Post Office, Couuty, and
State, in full, and with remittance in check, P. O.
r mbney order, or registered letter to
SCRIBNER & CO., 743and 745 Broadway, N. Y.
THE SAVANNAH
MORNING- NEWS ■
VVT-ITH The OPFNENG' of another political cam*
VV paign and bnsiness season, we desire to pre-”
sent the claims of the i
-DAILY MORNING HEWS
to - the patronage of the public.
The features that have rendered the Moaning
News so popular will be maintained, and the am
ple facilities os the establishment devoted to ma
king it, -if possible, still more worthy of the confi
dence and patronage oUfhe peonle of Georgia rand
Florida. !
The editorial deparment will be-eondneted, as
heretofore, with dignified moderation, bnt, at the
same time, with vigorous and earnest devotion -to
the interests of our section, anc the principles-of
the-Ndtio lal Democratic Party. Its State, General
and Telegraphic news departments, and its I oca!
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*ming News will
comprise every feature that renders the newspaper
of-to-day attractive, and its patrons may confident-
*Iy look to its columns for the latest information in
regard to current eveuts. Yielding to no rivrary in,
its own proper Beld, it will ollow no competitor to’
outstrip it in jouru alistic eutcrpjise. »
Besides the well known !
DAILY MORNING HE WS
we publish a mammoth eight-page,
THE WEEKLY NEWS,
the largest paper in the Southern Ststee. This pa
per contains a careful compilotiou of the general!
news from the daily issues of the week, Xelegrapli-
; ic Dispatches and Market Reports, carefully edited
Agricultural and Military Departments, with choice
Literary and Mifceiiaueous reading, and a3 a dis-
•tinetive-feature
ORIGINAB SERIAL STORIES,
written expressly for its pages by popular authors;
thus constituting it a comprehensive, entertaining
and instructive fainilynewspapcr.
We also issue a lively Sunday paper,
THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM,
which contains the Local and Telegraphic news of
Saturday night.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON W0RKSJ Cenxm
SuBscnirTiox, (Prepaid.)
Daily, six months, So 00; twelve months, $1 00.
Tri-weekly, six months, S3 q0; twelve mouths, $600.
The Weekly, six months, $100; twelve months,
$2 00.
Sunday Telegram, six months, $150; twelve
months, $2 50.
Money can’be solit to my address by registered
letter, t-r P. O. order at my risk.
J. H. E8TILL,
No. 3 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga. i
SCIENTIFIC AMERCIAN.
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
•MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC PAPER IN THE WORLD.
Only $3.20 a Year, including Postage,
'Weekly, 52 Numbers a Year.
4,000 Book rapes.
THE S'CEENTEPie AMERICAN
is a large first-class weekly uewsi-apcr, cl sixteen
pages, pridted in 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 agriculture, horticulture, the
home,’health, medical progress, sucial science, nat-
urol--hifctary, geology, astronomy. The n: ost valu-
dble practical papers by eminent w liters in all de- t
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
•free, Single copies mailed on receipt of 10 cents.—
MUy be hud of all news dealers.
T) \ rp Ci 1 IVn^Q connection with .the
l -ajl -L JliXv JL IJ* Scientific American,
Messrs, Munn & Co. are sslicitors of American and
Foreign patents, and have the largest establishment
in the world. More thamfifty thousand applications
have been made through r their^igency.
Patents are obtained on tho best terms, models
of new inventions and sketches examined, and ad
vice free. A special notice is made in the Scientific!
4 , - . . . . American of all inventions patented through this
lamps, had a habit of wiping liis oil-besmeared agency, with the name and residence 1 of the pal -
HHMlp..-—- ———
-•beftuly*and>df such-extreme length was ft
|deep, jltl^ling’ttiyStery to the maideus of
! al! themeighboring tribes, aud was a source
‘•of continual jealousies on tlieir part. It
^luiellong remained *a*B>ystery,'and would
'no doubt fiiave died away altogether with-
! the rest of the Indian traditions had not
‘the discovery of petroleum oil furnished
Hhe iQue, and mauhind »now spossesses the
'greatss^teet. which 'had (reuiaine’d 'sealed
■within jtheThird Sand rock'of'oblivion,
‘until released b;-’the-hand-of scientific in-
|dnSiTy;itgus^:fertliin't;reaSitresdftpetrsb:
*eHni( o - the 'world. -But thelknSwledge'was
tl’racticallyuselcsYto'thcjyrematuiielj- bald,-
tand gray, as lib one in civilized spetet); cpiilil
Tolerate tliq ijse' of rained petroleum as a
IdreSsingTiftithedittir. But-the skill of-oue
«of otfrcnemistsSms overcome' the diflScultv,
'•and, bvalprwsess known'ohl'v'tO 'liimsclf,
iiroleun;,’which frenders it susceptible of
dicing-handled as, daintily, as the famous
ieau ilv- caloff ilk 1 Th'c experiments’with t&e'
.’(IcodorkeS liquid on.the lninian-hair were.
•iatteeSed'Withrt fcfinbst astbriishingire Suits.
fowapplicaticfns;'wher^thetluiir'was thin
land falling, gave remarkable tone' and'vrgor
'to tlm scalp and hair. Every particlebf dati-
^WiUi'eeem^tC'peuetratetothe rt^ts atonce,
•Hlia'e'ftkipwradical change from the start
►it is well known that the most beautiful col-
iOrea're_made:from;pein)lwiin..ani] by some
►toj%teiiouB’ opera ti Oh'tif mi ture ? thc*use-c:f
Jthis-article gradually imparts a beautiful
•light ;brown color to the hair, which, bv
fco;itft)ti.ed;use, deepens to a black. The
iias permanent for an i
'length of time,: and the-change is so grad
’ual'lhaf .the mpit Trieinls ,c:u
can
n a word, it
liscoverV of (lin age,
hands in his scanty locks, mid the-readt-was in a
few months a innch finer head of black, glossy hair
than .he ever had before. The oil was tried on
horses and cattle that had lost their hair from the
"Cattle plague, and the results were as rapid as they
were-jairveieus. The manes and even the tails of
'horses,•VriiiWhah f falteti‘oat, were completely re
stored' Ib'U ffew 'weeks. 'I'liesc experiments were
heralded to'the'World.'bnt- the knowledge was prac
tically useless to the prematnrely bald and gray, as
no one in civilized society could tolerate the use of
refined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But the
skill of one of our chemists has overcome the diffi-.
cnlty, and by a process known only to himself, he
has. after very elaborate and costly experiments, sue-!
cecded in deodorizing refined petroleum, which
renders it susceptible of being handled as daintily
as the famous cau cledtiogne. The experiments with
(lie deodorized liquid on the hum in hair were at
tended with the most astonishing results. „-A few:
applications, where the h’atr-wtfs thin aud falling,
gave remarkable tone and vigor to the scalp and
hair. Every particle 6f dandruff disappears on
the first or second dressing, and the liquid so search
ing in its nature, seems to penetrate to the root sat
once, and set up a radical change from the start. It
is well known that the most beautiful colors are
made from petroleum, and, by some mysterious
operation of nature, the use of this article gradu
ally imparts a beautiful light-brcwn colwr't-o the:
hair which 'by- tOMtintied'Usc.'dcepeus' to a ’black.'
The color reiaairntpCriViiSHeiu for au indefinite length
of ita&jtttdk?the change is so gradual that the mos
iutithati- E frhmiis - ea« rtcArtvly detect its progress
Iu a wotB.'ifiisithe most wonderful discovery o:
the “age. and well calculated to make the-prema
rarely bald aud gray rejoice.
We advise our ’ readers iogive it a trial, feeling
-satisfied tharone appiicationrtnil convince them of
its wonderful effects. -IWsbitrvh Commercial of
Oct. 22, isrr,y r .. ...
The article is teiling its awn story in the hands of
thousands who are nsTug it with the most-gratifying
and cncouiagrh”results:
IV. II. Brill S Co.. EiftlrAyenae'Pharmacy, says,
“We have sold preparations for the hah’for upward
of twenty years, but have 'ih-ver hnd’One to sell as
well orgive sati! imivorsai satisf.-H-frOn. We tiiere-
forerecommend it with: couiiJeri«: to oar friends
aud-thc general public.'’ - ’ '
'Mr. 'Gustavts F. HAfa,'.-“or the Oates . Opera
Troupe, writes: !• After six weeks' nsed 'ahi < on-
i. vita ed; as ani also, my AQ.mrades, that your. •Carbo-
iinx-' , bhs and is pbalucing a'wonderful‘growth of
liasrovftcre I Had noue for y, ars.’’
'C. U. Smith, of the Jennie Hie lit Combination,
writes: ” Aficr.nsin^: your ‘ Caiooliui-- three
I am convinced thatliald heads can tsi'-'’
It's simply wonderful in my case.”
enten. Patents are aft err sold-in part or whole, to
persons attracted to the invention by such notice.
a pamphlet containeng full directions for obtaining
patents sent free. The Scientific American Refer
ence Book, a volume bound in cloth aud gilt, with
the patent laws, census of the U. S., and 142 en
gravings of mechanical movements. Price '.'5 cents.
Address for the paper, or concerning patents,
U3NN & CO.. 37 Park Bow, Jfew York—
Brancn Office, Cor. F & 7th sts, Washington, D. C »
"Z-EIIES OTTKT.
1879 NEW YOIUC 1879
A^the time-approaches for-the renewal of sub-,
scriptious, The 6UN'*vvbtlld‘r6ftun'd Its friends and
wellwishers everywhere, that it is again a candidate
for considers ion and support. T-pon its lecord
for the i»ast ten years it reiies for a continuance of
the heaity sympathy and gener< us «so operation
which have hithei to b<3en extended toi. from every
quarter of the Union.
The Daily Sun is a four-page sheet of 28 col
umns, price by mail,, poit paid, 55 eehts a month,
or $6.50 per year.
The Sunday edition of The SttN is an eighLppge*
sheet of 56 columns. While giving the news of the
day, it also contain* a large-amount of literary and}
miscellaneous matter specially i prepared for it.—*
The Sunday Sun has met with great success. Post’
paid $1.20 a yeai.
Tlie Weekly Sun-
•Who does not know Tee Weekly It circu-
’Htes'tiiTonghont the United states, ttbe Uanadas.
^nd beyond. ISinety thousand families greet its
welcome pages weekly, and j egard it in the light of
guide, counsellor and fnend. Its news, editorial,
agricultural, and literary departments make it es
^sentially a journal for the family aud fireside —
Terms: One Dollae a year, post paid. This price,
quality considered,* makes it the eht’apest newspa
per published. Fot clubs of ten. with $10 crsli, we;
will t-end an extra copy free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN. New Xork City.
ST. NICHOLAS,
Scribwers’s Illuslraieil Magazino.
For Boys and Girls,
Messrs. .Scribner h Co., in 1873 began the publi
cation of St. Nicholas, an Illustrated 31 agazine for
loysand Girls, with M>*ry iUapes Dodge as rditdr
live years have passed since the first number was
issued, and the. magsizine-has-won lli«* liigLeht po
sition. It has a m on tl lly circulation of
• ’ >
OVER.50,000 COPIES.
It is inibliBhcd simultaneous)v in Loudon and
New- York, and the traneaUautic rocoguitiou is al
most as general and hearty as the American, ,\1-
thougn tho progress of the Magazine has been a
steady-advance, it has not reached its editor’s ideas
of best, because her ideal cog&’naily outruns it,,
and.the magaiiino siyilty follows rafter. XoAiav-'
SI, Nicholas stands alone in
THE WOULD OP BOOKS,
The New York Tribune has said of it: “.St Nicho
las has reached a higher pSatform, aud command,
for its service wider resources in art and ii-Uera i
hanauy ofils predecessors or eontriig orarfiRBr
Ihe London J.ftcftlry'AVorld “Says: --There is net
magazine lor Uie young that can be said to eq na
this choice product,on of Scribners' Press.”
Good TMiigs lor -1S-78-?).
Th- arrangements for literary and art c ntribu
Uons for tbe new volume—the slxfh—are complete
drawing from already- favorite sources as wll a
from promising new ones. Mr. Frank R. .stock
ton’s new serial story- lor boys,
“AJOLlY FELLOWSHIP,” !
Will run Ihrongh twelve monthly parts-—beginning
with tbe number for Novcmbor, HfW. the first
volume,- and will be illustrated Ibv James E.
Kelly. Ihe story is one oj travel and adventure
in Florida and the Bahamas. For the "i -is a con
tinued fairy-tale,
‘‘HALF A DOZES HOUSEKEEPERS.
By Katharine D. Smith, with illmtrations bv Fred
erick Deilniau. 1 cgine in the* same nuffibej’and a'
fresh serial by Susan Coolicl«»e. entitled “Eye-
bright,” with plenty of picturas, will be commenc
ed early in tlie volume. 'There will also be a con
tinued fairy-tal e, called
“EUMPIY DUDGET’S TOWER. ”
Written by Jmian Hawthorue, and illustrated by-
Alfred Fredericks. About the ether familiar fea-i
tuics of St. Nicholas, the editor preserves a good-,
humored silence, content, perhaps, to let her five
volumes already issued, prophesy concerning the
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lore of “Jack-iu-the-Pulpit,” the “Very Little
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® K E
TOBACCO
BLACKWELL’S
DURHAM
m
Watcjbi^$3to$7. Revolvers*
$2.50. Over 100 latest Novelties.
■Ag’ts wanted. So. S app 1 j GoN vill e, Tcrni.
BOOKS
BOSTON WEEKLY GLOBE,
Tbe Best Family Newspaper in the U. S. For
eign and Home News. Agriculture, Checkers and
Puzzles. Fashions and Fancy Work for the Ladie*
DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS.
Address BOSTON WEEKLY GLOBE,
Bosten, Mass.
Agents wanted in every city and town in the
South. June 7 tf.
Your -C:
bbS else bad, failed.*? ^
Joseph E. Poxd, atiorney-at-lSw.'Se. Attleboro,
Mass., u rites: For more than 20 years u ptfiiiou of
my head has been as str.oo* h and free from liiir as a
billiard ball, but some efcht weeks ago I was in-
duced to try your Carliblme, and tfic effect has Ertcll nnmber contains Thirty-two Pa-
been simply wonderful. A\ here no hair has been , .. ~
sccnJriiJyeirs there novr appears a thick growth, H?PS-OI-reading, many fine \\ OOd Cut
and! antkStewncwi thatby-cimtiuuingitsusc 1 shall jEneravines, and one Colored Plate. A
have as "0>si:<i‘hC3d of hair as lever had- Itls; - -- - - - - - - -
growing now ^rfsjttjy *<Ss rtapiilly as hair does after
it is cut.
OAR BOLIN E.
Is now presented to tlie pnblic without fear of con
tradiction as the best Rcstimitr'anll ii -autificr of
!:c Hair tin- world has ever product’.
Price, ONI! DOLIiAIS periiotde.
Sold by r.Ii Oru””lREs.
KENNEDY & c67p1TTSBURG, PA.,
AJfc Agents fiS-the Vnireil States, the Canadas and
ffjraat Britain.
beautiful Garden Magazine, printed on
nt paper, and fail of information.
In English and German. Price, $li25
a year; Five eopies 8o..
Tick’s Ploivar-and Vegetable Garden,
50 cents iu paper covers; in elegant
c-’otL ct-teif-"91.
Tick’s Catalogue—300 illustiations—
onifJ2iCeuts. Adfirass
JAMES TICK,
■Rochester N, Y,
^MILLION
4 complete Ciume to Wedlock,
with Chapters on, A competent Wom
anhood, JEvidences ol Yirjrinity. Steri
lity in women, Advice to Bridegroom,
Husband, and Wife, Ceiebacy and,
Matrimony compared, Impediments ‘
" ■ ! ' to MEnioget-Upngugal duties, Science
“t Heproducxiuu, Law ofMarnagc, Law of Divoice, Leral
rights of married women, etc. also on Diseases of Women '
their ccxue. and Cure. A Confidential wort of 820 :
«f£ for50 cents. “The
Private Medical Adviser.” on the rrsuitsof jm-
on the secret habits of youth
and theme&cts on afler lite,rausiug Varicocele. Seminal
Lnns.ions, Nenous debility, Lora of Sexual Power, etc.
making marriage improper ornnhappy, giving many Tain,
able receipt for the cure of private diseases; same size, over I
Medical Advice.” a lecmre o^
Llanncod and Womanood, IO cents; or all three SL
and over 100 Hlnstrations, on- !
Kr B Ks».Mss!
SL Isoms, Mo. (Established 1847.) ‘ W
37 CflMPlace, LOUISVILLE, KY,,
A regnlarty educated and legally qualified idmfciao and th*
portste^^nl, as allfama
S y?S?catnrsr years, or other
eaases. and producta? s»e» o rtlxe foTarirfog efiects:Serroaa-
SQS. Seminal nsaisaoa3, Dimness of Sight, DefecdTe Mem
ory, FnjricalDacay, Piiapies on Face, Aversion to Society ol
Females,. Confusion of ldess, Loss of Serna I Power,
■adcorrespondence strictly'
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
OfSOO pages, sent to any address, secure!y sealed, for thic^
(30| cents. Should fee-read by all. Address as above.
Office boon from 0 a. 1L ioTP. M. - Boadays, S to 47.1b
0
p
ii
na 5 Morphine hnWtcnred.
Tlie Original an-1 onlrii,solute
CUHE. aeiid stamp for bc-ok oa
Opium Eating, to W. B. Sculrc,
Wuniiicgu.il, Greene Co.. led.
. . ■■fifcXA - •
For the speedy Cure orSeminal Weakness. Lost.
Manhood and ?J1 disorders brought on
cretion or excess. Any Druggist has the ingr°-
... - .w.un
J30 West
.MACCM, GFORGUL.
-MANUFACTURERS OF
steam E3^3■cs-Ia^ir^ ,, s
CFROM A TO 40 HORSES AOWER.)
Also Wheat Threshinar Engines, Prepared to Mount
On any Ordinary Farm Wasron.
GRIST MILLS, COTTON PRESSES, CA$E MILLS.
SYRUP BOILERS, SHAFTINGS, PULLETS,
AND a. rL KINDS OF CASTINGS,
■ptOmptuttention paicl to repairing Mills and Machinery.
►8^- BEND FOR CIRCULAR.
^ J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON.
F. S. S OHO N EM AH.
-DEALEB-IN
Toj.s, Fancy Goods and Confectioneries
SOLE AGrEHT FOR W. J. LEMP S CELEBRATES
iMios tmtn ©j
71 CHERRY STREET, MACON. GA.
P.
NEW STAND ! NEW GOODS !
G. SMITH &
Jlnoluding
FLOUf5, fl/!EAL, MEAT, LARD,
SUGAR, COFFEE, SYRUP, MOLASSES,
CRACKERS, CANDIES. CANNED COOiSS,
•SOAPS, TOBACCO, SEGARS, ETC.,
ETC
We have also
Supplied with the best
OUR BAR!
Whiskies, Brandies, Wrnes, Beer, Etc.
Thanking the. public for fhe-lifeeral patronage givcu us i i th.? ix»st, we hox>e to merit ltsrcon
tinuance.
'Sop-^r
No. «2, Codk’s Ritnge, Perry, *®a.
GHEAT REDUCTIONS
O7o Suit tlao Times.
Read—Keep Posted Up.
OBSERVE MY VERY LOW PRICES.
*mt tli 5 largest stock-in Gt orgia to select from
1.000 men’s latest, cassimere suits at 310, worth §15
5.000 men’s working suits at 5. worth 10
2.000 men's fashionable black drees suits at 20 worth 80
500 men’s cristom made imported worsted suits at. 25 worth 40
2.000 men’s'cbiucbiUa 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
rnrl shall guarantee prices in children aud bovs suits'cheaper than they
can be made up at home I always keep on hand a full line of goods for
men’s, ladies’ tioys’ and children’s wear. Prices positively' the lowest for
boots, shoe.- and hats. (Jalice.es, Jeans, Osnabnrgs aud checks at factory
prices. Be sure rycm call aud see me before buying diy goods and clothing.;
I) .J. BAER,
'Corner Third and Cherry Streets, ATacou, Ga.
Savjcom, Ga., Jural j-.
a ff and after Sunday, Juno 9th, lSig,
trains on the Central and SouthwesternR^ 1
roads and branches -wilt run as follows:
IKAIN NO. 1.—GOING EtOBTH AND Wj?-
- Leave Savannah............ . q _ *•
Leave Augusta
Arrive at Augusta
Arrive at Macon ' :5 , »
4sea-res Macon for Atlanta
Arrive at Atlanta
Making-close-connection at Atlanta afch wl?
-fernand Atlaiitic and Atlanta and Charlnitlri
Lino for all points North and West. e **'
COMING SOUTH AND BAST.
Leaves Atlanta.,, j...-,,,, ' j,.,.
Arrives at Macon...,.-.-.-.-.....- I '*
Leaves Macon ■
Arrives at JffiUedgeville V.'' ,.™**
Arrives at Ettonton
Arrives at Augusta
Arrives at Savannah....
Leaves Augusta I...” *
Railroad for all points In Florida. Ul *-
TBAIN NO. 2. t—GOING NORTH AND sv«
Tj-vvpb Savannah .
...u»i;
—SAia;
Leaves Savannah -
Arrives at Augusta..., *
LeavssAugusta.... "Vi, *
Arrive&at Milledgeville r *
ArTIteS'at Eatonton
Arrives at' Macon
Lea res Macon for Atlanta
Arrives at - Atlanta •'“* -
Leaves MaeOu for -Albanyrand Eofania""gi» J *
Arrives at Etvfaula
Arrivis st Albany
Leaves Maconfor Columbus
Arrives at Columbus . .., ••-■.•... . "... "..3^5*
Tlhins on this schsdule for’Maeon,' Atlanta, r.f ii
umbuB, Enfaula and Albany daily, making .1 t
connection at Atlanta -with Western and Tori? N
=raid Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line, a* EnSS '
with Montgomery and Enfanla Railroad R
mubus with Western and MobBo and Girard f i
Eufaula train connects at Fort Talley for jw 1
daily except Sunday, and at luthbeit tor S B
Gaines Mondays, Wednesdays rand Fridays, fcs 9
returning leave Foft dhlnes Tuesdays, TharlS! ' -
and Saturdays at 4:47 a. m. "“f ;
Train on Blakely Extension lra.-es iiw, 3
Mondays, Tuesdays,-Thursdays and Fridays. '
coming south and east.
Leaves Atlanta ™
Arrives at Macon from Atlantv s .« , *
Leaves Albany ')*
Leaves Enfanla,,,, glo. 1 !
ArriveentMaeon-from Enfanla and Albany 407 f J
Leaves Columbus..,.. .uV'*
Arrives at Macon from Columbus... , " VS,
%eaves-Macon "7 as >>
Arrives fit Augusta I
Leaves Angusta...,,,
Arrives at Savannah... .'..rjjiJ
Making connection at Savannah with
and Gnlf Railroad for all points in Florida. !
: Fassangers for MilledgeviUe and Eatonton via
take train No. 2 from Savannaband-tmin No 1 ft™
Mneon.'whteh’tmins «5Unc« daily exwntMnmh,
for these pomttt 1 0 “*
WILLIAM BOGEfiS
General Snpt. Central Railroad, SsTanntk
^ ^ W, G. RAODL,
Snpt, Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
DOUBOS D^LILY
TO-AND ►FROM
FLORIDA
Macon & Brunswick It. It
OESBtfi. SUPKRINTXNOEr-T's OFFICE, |
Macon, Ga., May 28,1873. j
/'"jK^uduftor Sunday, the 2Ctb instant, patufngrt
W trains on tbl« roa*l \.*ill run as follows:
CUMBERLAND BO fJR E Via BKUNSW1CX
nioht passenger ko. 1. south, daily,
1 3>ave -Macon. 7:Jd tv
Arrive at Cochran g ; 5. f n
.krrive at Kastman *..10:51 ru
Arrive at Jesnp !..3:55am
Arrive at Rremwick ...SA5kU
*L*rave brauswick per stmmer 7:00
Arrive Fcrnaudina UiuOaii
Arrive Jacksonville. 2:45 r u
-NlGHT^PASSE5iOKR JK*K -2. NORTH—PAlLt
'iAfcvc JnofesvuiAillo inatax
Ktaw Fcrnaudina per flteaxucFw... 2:45rk
Arrive Brunswick 6:45ru
Leave Brunswick 7;to rv
Leave Jesup 9:^ora
Leave Eastman 5^21 it
Leave Cochran 4 #5 * u
Arrive at Macon 6^5 a k
Cloi-o connection ot Macon for all points >iortk
Eostand West via Atlanta an*l Au^uhta.
*D\Y ACCOMMODATION No. 3. SOUTH,
Via Jos up and Live Oak—Daily, except Si nd*5
Leave Macon
Arrive Cochran
Arrive Eastman
rrive Jesup
Arrive Jacksonville...
7;:so a tf
lu:2S a tf
11:57 atf
l:57Atf H
6iHri ■
9r-5.s |
No. 4. north—ilaDy except Sunday.
I |
"W. w 3E». “37^.
►DEALERS EST
O T=L
Leave. Jacksonville
Leave -Jusnp..... f :00 a tf
Leave Eastman 12:43 r tf
Leave Cochran l:t3 r a
Arrive at Mac >u 5:li»rtf
HAWKTNSVILLE ACCOMMODATION.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave Macon 3:45 r *
Arrive Uawkinsviile 7:104*
I.e ve Hnwkiiisville 6:20 ► a
Arrive Jiacon S:45aS
GEO. W. ADAMS, General Superintendent.
W, J. JABVK, Master Transportation.
Atlaiitic aud Gulf R. It
O 5
Furniture,
"CARPTINGS,
OIL 'CLOTHS.
ALL NEW STYLES.
Metalic and Wood Burial Cases.
Cotton Avenue, near Che rry St., MACON, Ga
W. W. OOLJLINS
- Manufacturer and Dealer in
BUGGIES,
AND WAGONS.
HARNESS, BABY CARRIAGES
FACTORY OX POPLAR STREET.
iNos. 70 and 72 Secon dStreet, Mason, Georgia.)
GEXEIt tL UPEUIXTESDEMT-S OFFICE j
Atlantic and Gulf itAii.no.d. j
.Savannah, Slay otb, 1S78. )
AND AFTER THIS DATE, PasKugC
Trams on this Road will mn as follows.
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah trail;.'at..., 4:20 r.*
.Unve Jessup 75 0 r. * I
Arrive at lieiabridge 8:10 ►- ► |
Arrive at Albany 0:5e i- ► I'
Arrive at Live Oak 3:30 ►•* f.i
Arrive at TaUafessce 330 « c]
.lrriveat Jaeksouville 9:23 a * fij
Leave Tallahassee 1:00 r.* is
Leave Jacksonville 3:45 r. *
Leave Live Oak 9 :A>r.» ;
Leave Albany 2:30 r.» I.;
Leave Bainbridge 3:15 r. * M
Leave Jesup ....3:45 a* a
Arrive at Savannah 8:4tA* g
No change of ears between Savannah and Jade ^
sonville or Albany. i
Passengers fresn SavannahtoFernandina. Gaiae*-
ville aud Cedar Keys take: this tram.
Passengers leaving Macon at 8:30 a. u„ daiq
(except Sunday) connect at Jesup with this train X
Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect* 1
•Jesup with train arriving in Macon at5:10 p.x-,
daily except Sunday, ; A
Passengers from .•wpansab for Brunswick s» g
Dar.entake -this train, arriving at Brunswick A
6:45 a.m.
Passengers from Brunswick arrive at Saranaw
f t 3:40 a. m. _
No change of cars between Montgomery u* jg|
-lacksoDviite. r __
Pqjlman sleeping cars ran through to and fro*
-avannah and lake City and Montgomery and J«»
sonville on' this train.
Connect st Albany daily with Passenger too*
hoth ways on Southwertem Railroad to and fro* .4
Macon, Enfnla, Montgsdery, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Jpslaehia®
every Smiday afternoon; for Columbus every
nes day xnominu.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sunday*
excepted) forSt. AngJsttne. Palathasnd Enterpn*
Green Cove Springs, and all landings on the »
John’s River.
Trains onB. and A. B. <S- leave junction, goal
west, Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 11:14 a* ;
For Brunswick, Tuesday, Thursday and 6*»
day at4:«l P. 3A
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS-—EESTJJU*
DIVISION.
iti >V9bt*a *|
►leaTS Savannah, Snnflays excepted, at 7H5A*
Arrive at McIntosh “ ..-IPdk'A*
Arrive at Jesup
ifrivo at Blackshear
,rrive at Dupont
Leave Dupont
Leave Blackshear
Leave Jesup
Leave McIntosh
.rrive at Savannah
- . 12JJ r-»
3.15 r.«
«« •« Jilt) ?.*
5U5A-*
- 9:32 A *
“ 1:1S r.*
•* 3N8T.J
.. 5:35 F*
WESTERN DIVISION.
♦Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Leave Dupont, Sundays exepted
-.rrive at Valdosta “
Arrive at Quitman '*
Arrive at Thomasville **
Arrive at Albany “
Leave Albany •'
Leave Thonjtsville
Leave Quitman .“
Leave Valdosta “
Arrive at Dnront
_ 5aM*-'
.. 7-JO*-*
9-dS *-*
•• 11:30a*
•• S:MIT-’
- 5.-00A*
•• i.-oor.;
- !;»'■*
•• 4:42 r *
.. 7.-00 I-*
J. S. TYSON,-Master of Transportation.
S. H. HAD***-
• General Superintsndrt* 1 -
l—ffri
