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THE JOURNAL. j" D. HOYL, F.DITOR. DAWM>Af, CiBOKGIA : — THURSDAY MukNING, Feb. 2!, 78. - XI "J-J " = —- The National Laundry. The United Spates House of Pep ie entatives seems latterly to have re selvod itself into a gieat national laundiy for the cleansing of a i'el lir en We now tear the the wrapper fiom Our copy of the Congressional Record with something of the eag 'mess of a bad boy over a dime novel with the picture of a big Indian on the #>ver “sculping a fellow.” Aod the great beau'y of it is, that the fights and quarrels are not, usually, between democrats and r publicans, but be tween democrats! and democrats and republicans and republicans, and fam ily'qtiarrelsj are always spicy, you know. Sometime ago, tig Indian Elaine, of Maine, exhumed some very dirty iinen, worn by the state of Massa chusetts, some sixty odd years ago, nod held it high up, to the disgust of the House and the country; and, in the light that ensued, he lifted the scalps of Hawes and Hoar with a •kill that might hove oxcitcd the ad- miration of the in rst skillful hair lifter of the western plains. Quite recently the democrats took a little bout aud exhibited some of Ihcir be drzggled,‘soiled and dilapidatedjundei wear. The West Point military school was up for (he Usual appropriation. Aiken, of South Carolina, intimated that on certain condi ions ho would vote to sell West Point to thejiigheat bidder, or give it back to the stale of New York, whereupon, Abe Hewitt, of New York, intimated that Aiken and the whole South would be glad to aee West Point wijed out because it had educated, thecfficers.tliat whipped the South iu the late war. House, of Tennessee, called Hewitt a demagogue and a slanderer of the wholo South This made Abe so hot that, according to bis own statement, he did not get comfortably cool tor twentv-foui hours. The nest day, however, Hewitt and House ‘ made up,” aud were tiding and cooing like two sucking doves, when the former imprudently poked Aiken in the ribs again Aiken then put little Abe in the furnace again aud took a “welding heat” on him so that we fear be never will get cool again. He accused Abe of selling the presidency to Hayes, and of many other awful things. The ;hol Hewiti seethod and raged, and wss just about to untie a huge bundle of dir'y linen right before the whole house, when acme of hia fiiends prevailed ou him to let it be. Well, we like to s< e these little spats occasionally. They serve_to keep up a vigorous circulation and eliminate vicious bile from the body politic. — We are glad to see something of their old aale helium courage and manhood returning to our Southern Represen tatives. Despite the immense flow ol pale and sallow gush, and moonshine, end mush aud milk, and nonsense we have had on the subject for the past few years, we have still a considerable admiration for old fashioned southern chivalry. A stallwart South Carolin ian, with a chip on bis shoulder, is not, under some circumstances, such a re diculous sight after all, and ii burked at by such small men as Abe Hewitt, it bad better be done at a respectful distance. As to who so'd the presidency, if sold at all, tbs South don’t seem to care, while Hayes behaves himself properly. The abstract fraud is ibe worst fea ture iu the matter, but that ia beyond remedy. All the waters of the ocean can not wash the “damned spot” out; but it may be just a little satisfaction to some people to know that, while Hayes is in the White House at Washington, Anderson is in jail at New Oi leans. They say that the meeting of the State Agricultural Society at Aiuericus last week, was a grand success. There was a large attendance, and several interesting speeches made and essays lead. We felt the ribs of our dele gates altet their return and came to the conclusion they had been weil cared for. W iiat Thet Called a Joke. —The Lafayette (Ind.) Coulter has this ac count of criminal conduct; “Danville Junction, Illinois, Saturday night, was the scene of a most dastardly out rage. Some unknown parties filled a door-lock full of powder find put a slow match to it. Then‘ after knock ing, they ran away. There wero two old ladies living in the house and one of them, hearing the knock, got toth door just as the po der ignited. Trie' door was shattered into fragments, and she was hurled across the room and badly hurt. At last reports she was not expected to livo.” Mr. Riley, one of the proprietors of the* Sumpter EqnibUean, died last week. Mlvcr ll<“..icl. In this issue we publish the full toxt of the silver bill as it passed the Senate on Inst Saturday morning. It will be area that it passed by mote than a two thirds vote, which would seem to insure its repassage “notwithstanding the vrto ol toe President” should be choose to \eto it. Senator II ill was at home at th time the vote was t ke. , bin was pire<l with a Senator who would h ve Voted foi it, thusf in effitet, voting against it. • It is exactly the kind of a t ill that Mr. Hill said in his recent speech.that he would vo'e for, wtth the exception that it makes silver an unlimited legal finder, liom which we pre-ume tba it was this feature of the bid to which lie wa j opposed. Senator Lamar voted Against the bill, although the legislatuie of bis state haddnstructed him to vote for ir These we believe are ;he only south m ern Senators that w>ted against it. Toe bill now goes hack to the House for its concurrence in th amendments. We have no doubt that the House will accept the amendments immedi ately, atid it will go to the President far his signature. If h* vetoes it, it will pass, again by a two thirds v te end become a law. Many who are accustomed to look to legislatures and congresses for re lief in times of distress, are expecting much from this toll. We presume ii will make money more plentiful, both from the operations of the mints >ud tne cringing into circulation gain of the old ostracized silver dollars,but wheth er it will be any easier for a poor man to get hold of it without hard work is still an unse tied question. At any rat?, everybody will very so.m see whether this bill will bring silver up to gold in value or not. Hill and La mar argued that it would not, and this we understand was the cbiel ground of their opposition to it. Ibis is an interesting question that will soon be decided, mean time, let us ai proceed to unsiocking our old silver dollars and reintroduce them in o the. s< ciety of money. We want to see some of those big unexed trade dm lare. Although rot legitimated by the bill just passed,—but still a mon grel arid bastard breed we presume tbeir peculiar fatness will give them ready currency If taunted with their and disinbertance they can go to the mint, —be rebap tized and come out as good as the new dollars with something over. A lied-liotC'iibiuet Itew • Washington special to Cincinnati Enpuirer. It is learned that the discussion in (be Cabinet, To-day ever the Rdtuiri ing Board trials, wnxed so warn that the P.esident was obliged to summa rily end t!-e session to prevent an open rupture. Key, who has hitherto been a very passive factor in the Cabinet discussion, took a very active and positive pait iu to-day’s debate. He took very decided ground in opposi tion to (Sherman and MeCrary These two worthies were eager to interfere at oncp—favored putting down what they were pUased to term mob vio lence in New Orleans, and a resurrec tion of the rebel spirit, by the strong arm of the milli’ary if necessary. Key opposed this doctrine vigorously, and asserted that the affair was a Btate affair, and that neither the President, tho Cabinet nor Congiess ought to in terfeie with ihe course of the law io Louisiana. The discussion was very heated, and may result in a change in the Cabinet. Indeed, Key intimated that if the old policy of Federal inter ference was to be revived, he could not remain in the Cabinet. Washington tpecial to Cincinnati Gazette. The President is reported as having eaid to Dr. Loring of Massachusetts the other day, that these prosecutions were inspired “by t e devillishness of the worst elements of Louisiana poli tics” He added that be should give the sutject instant consideration, and that tie would resort to every legal ex pedient to arrest any further persecu tion of the gentleman referred to, In a conference with several other gentle uten, the President expressed himself with great earnestness, and said that he was willing to use all peaceful means to arrest this injus'ico, but ab solutely refused to entertain the idea of employing force. A telegram was recived to-day from Gov. Ntcholls, disclaiming all sympa thy with the movement against rhe Returning Board, but admitted that lie was powerless to interfere to prevent those who have assumed con trol of the matter from carrying out their purposes. Investigation into the opium eating habits of the tesideutsof the Shenan doah Valley, Va., reveals the fact that in the town of Staunton 100 pounds of the drug are sold every week. Many young women and “ladies of the first families” are slaves ot the habit. A local newspaper says that public attention was first called to the subject from the fact that a woman sent her horses to be sold that she migb* use the money to purchr.se opium. Her agent was unable to sell them, and when tie told her so she fell dead. A public ant'-opiuin meet ing has been held, nnd a petition for a tax on the drug is in circulation. SIIAKH Kllltr. lloim-nI Payment of Honest Dues. Washington, February 16*— The sbver lull passed at five o’clock this morning as amended by the senate finance committee by a vote of 48 to 21. It must go to the house for con currence. TEAS. Allison, Armstrong, Baily, Beck, Booth, Bruce, Cameron (Penn) Cam eron, (Wis) Chaflee, Cockrell, Coke, Conover, Davis, (111) Davis (West Vh) Dennis, Dorsey, Eustis, Ferry, Gailand Cordon. Grover, Hereford, Howe, Ingalls, Johnston, Jone, (Fla.) Jones, Kellogg, Kirkwood, McCreary. McDonald, McMillan, Mathews, Mrxey, M-rriman, Morgan, Oglesby, Paddock, Plumb, Saulsbury, ■Sauuders, 'penoer, Teller, Thurman, Voorhaee, Wallace, W indom, Withers, -48. NAYS Auihonv, Harnum, Bayard, BUir.e, Burnside. Christiancy, Conkling, I) .wes, Edmunds, llam ip, Hoa , Ker nan, Lamar, Mopher* m, Mitcii6il, Morrill, Ran iolph, Rolins, Sargeuf, Wad eigh, Whyte,—2l. THE PAIUS. Hurri- aid Patterson who would have vo ed for the r.ill, paired with HiD an Butler who would have voted ■igiinst. Hansom wasdetai ed ou ac court of illness. TEXT OF THE SILVER SILL. The following is the text of the silver bill is passed by the sens e: An act to authorise the coinage of the standard silver dollar and tore-, store its legal tender character B 6 it enacted that there shall be coined at the several mints ot the United States silver ellars the weightof 41 2£- gidws trov of standard si ver as provided in the act of January 18, 1837 on which shall t>e the devices aid superscrip tions provided by sanl act, wluco coins together with ai! silver dollar- here tofore coined by the United s tate.s ot like weight and fiuences shall be a legal tender at their nominal value tor all debts • rid dues, pnblic aud pri.ate except where otherwise exp essiy stipulated in the contruct and the secretary of the treasury is authorized and directed to purchase from time to time silver bullion at the market price thereof, not ess than two million doi la-s worth pei month nor more than $4,000,000 worth per rnoirh, ..d cause the same to be coined monthly as fas’ as so purchased into such dol lars, and a sum sufficient to carry out the fore-going provisions is hereby apprepriated out of arty money in th trearury not otherwise appropriated, and any gaio or seigtior-ge arising from this coinage shall be acounted for and paid into the treasury undtr existing laws relative to the suhsidinary cr inage; provided that the amount of money at any one time invested in sush si vet bullion, exclusive of such resulting coin, sbdl not exceed $5,000,000; and provided further that nothing iu this act shall be construed to authorize the pay ment in coin of cert'fieatos deposit is sued under the provisions of section 254 of the revised statute. Sec. 2. That immediately after the passage of this act, the president shall invite the governments of the coun tries composing the Latin onion so called, and of such other European uations as he may deem advisable to join tl e United States in a conference to adopt a common ratio as between geld anl silver for the purposes of es tablisbii g internationally the use of bi-metallic money, and securing fixity of relative value between those metals such conference to be held at_ such place in Europe, or in the United States, at sucli a time within six months as may be mutually agreed on by the executive of the governments so joining in the same. Whenever the governments so invited, or any three of them shall have signified their willingness to unite-in the eawe, the president shall, (>y, and with the advice and consent of the senate, appoint three commissions who shall attend such conference on behalf of the United States and shall repoit the doings thereof to the president who transmit the same to congress- Said commissioners shall each receive the sum of $2,500 and their reason able expenses to be approved by the 1 secretary of state; and the amouu* necessary to pay compensation and ex penses is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasuiy not o liar wtse appropriated. Sec. 3. That any holder of the coin authorized by this act, may depusit the same with the treasurer or any assistant treasurer of tlie United States, in sums not less than ten dollars, and recive therefor certificates of not less than ten dollars each, corresponding with the denominations of the United States notes. The coin deposited for or representing the certificate, shall be retained in the treasury for tbe pay ment of the seme on demand. Said eer ideates shall be receivable for customs, taxes and public dues, and when so received may be reissued. Sec. 4. Ail acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions ot this act are hereby repealed. —Atlanta Constitution. The world produces, for every pint of honey, a gallon of gall; for every drachm of pleasure a pound of pain; for every inch of mirth an ell of moan; and as ivy twines around the eak, so do misery and misfortune encompass the happiness of man. Felicity—pure, unalloyed felicity —is not a plant of earthly growth ; her guldens are the skies* “Sir 1” exclaimed a long-snffering creditor, whose patience was entirely exhausted: Sir' I have sent you no ess than seventeen bills for this one lot of goods; and what bare you done with tnern?” “Vetoed ’am! Vetoed every last one of ’em!” was the calm reply, as the debtor lit his tifteen-cent c igar and hailed a street car. Tlie Gold nines of fheSoHlli. It has been well known tor many yeaas that through Virginia, Nortli Carolina and Georgia au auriferous belt extended, and that individual , mining has been very profi able, while tor reasous which aro beyoud , explanation every attempt to work un- 1 dei corporate management has been a tailuie. The existence of gold in great abuudauce in these States is a fact ns well known as the existence ot the cotton fields, but the prob etn of get-i ting it from the ores economically is as yet unsolved. Within the present year we shall probably kuow whether t e gold in (he placers of Virginia and other Southern States, and in the quartz v.ins vrtiichsupp y lire placer*,j are worth working or not. Earnest and energetic efforts are now being mde in New York to develop this S-uthem min'ngfieid, and it is proba ble that before the year closes we shall lie able to announce that god operations at the South are a very great fai.ure or a fair success. Il the latter repoit can be made, it wid be a very important fa t to establish iu the world < * finance. - Philadelphia Rail way World. Another homicide is reported fiou. Putnam county, the particulars of which, according to the Eatont-n llcmii sr,|are as follows: “A man named Hold erfi-ld was ki led in this county on >unday last by Mr. Willie Palmar.— It i eems that H'dderfie/d went to Pal ner’s s'ep-father's residence,Mr. Rodgers, in an intoxicated condition -Vlnle there he became very unruly and boisterous, and was asked to leave the hous' but instead of complying atempted to cut Mr Rodgers. Mrs.— Rodgers, Mr. P liner’s mo hei inter fered, and begged Holderfield to If.ave the house, but again ignoring the re quest lie atteinpied to cut Mrs R d gers, when young Pa tner endeavered to protect his mother. In ttie scuffle H"lderfie and cut Palmer in two 01 three pine es before the Is ter could draw Iris pistol. When Palmer suceeded in drawing his weapon he sho' twice, one ball entered ilie head and the other the abdomen of Qolderfieid, winch produced death instnnune eously.” Palmer is genera iy justified fm this act. Frog culture is the latest We tern industry, and is being sysiemaiii ally carried on in Minnesota. It isasimpie proci , consis ing chiefly in tlie p. o tection of eggs and tadpoles from hiids and other enemies by i eans of wire screens The prodoetthus fat reported mounts to 3,000 dozen legs, of whi h two-thuds have been shipped to St. Lou is where they bring an avenge of twen ty cents per dozen. A Chicago mart, visiting in Pitts burg, was crossing a lonely bridge, when a well d>eased lady met him, knocked tiim down and took from kis pockets evervoeut. He was frightened nearly to death, mado complaint and had he woman arres'ed. It trans pired that *h> was bis wife, and knew that he c-uld r.ot go to Piltsburg without getting drunk and wasting his substance He smiled a sad smile and withdrew the complaint. ■ Honor in His Own Land Says Com ly in his recently-issued work, The History of New York State, “The day hs passed when the benefactors of humanity were allowed to live in ignominious poverty—their ; uaenfices, their labors, unrecompensed. To-day, the benefactors ol the people —the men who devote their lives and energies to the interests of humanity —these are the men whom the world delights to honor, and whom it rewards with piincply fortunes. As an earnest worker for the welfare ot his fellow men, Dr. R. V. Pierce has won their warmest sympathy and esteem. While seeking to be their servant only, he has become a prince among them. Yet the immense fortune lavished upon , him by a generous people he hoards j not, but invests in the erection and j establishment of institutions directly contiibutive to the public good, the people thus realizing, in their liberal patronage, anew meaning of tba beautiful Oriental custom of casting bread upon the waters. Noted in both public and private litefor his unswerv ing integrity aud all those sterling virtues that ennoble manhood, Dr Pierce ranks high among those few men, whose names the Empire State is justly proud to inscribe upon her roll of honor. Ambitious, yet moved by au ambition strictly amenable to the most discriminative and well balanced judgment, his future career promises to be one of unparalleled activity and usefulness, ably sup plementing the work he has alieady accomplished, by a life at once noble in effort. enviable in its grand results.” While Dr Pierce’s genius and energy have won for him so enviable a posi tion on tho records of a nation, having been elected Senator by an overwhelm ing majority, his jusjly celebrated Household Remedies have gained for him a yet more desirable place in the hearts of a grateful people. His Golden Medical Discovery and Favorit9 Prescription have brought health and happiness to ten thousand household-. YES Wa can change a fifty dollar bill if you want a bottle of Globe Flower Cocoa Stbcp, the greatest Gough and Lung Remedy in the world; or if you want to try it first and if what the Hon. Alex- H- Stephens, Ex-Gov. Smith, Ex-Gov. Bfown and Hon- Robert Toombs of Georgia, say about it is true, you can get a Sample Bottle for ten cents at Da. J. R. Jane’s Drug Store, that relieves an ordinary cold. The GlcbeFloweuCough Sybcp never had an equal for Coughs, Colds and Lung Affections. It positively cures Consumption when all other boasted remedies fail. Sample Bottles, ten cents. Begulai size, fifty doses, SI.OO Sewing iTlucliiue lor Sale. A fine Hewing Machine manufac tured by the White Hewing Machine Company of Cleveland, Ohio. These are tho finest, cheapest and best Ma chines made. Thero are three of them iu Uau uow in Duwson, and they aie conceeded to beau improvement over all machines. Call at this office, seethe machine,and getreference to parties now using them. Only one <>n hand, at preseut. tt. Bishop Marvin's “To the East by \\ ay ot the West,’’ Marvin’s Lectures on the “Errors of Papacy,” and Rev Eugene R. Hendiix’s “Around the World/’ wi'h introduction by Bishop Marvin ; pric6 of each book $2.00, AGENTS WANTED everywhere. — Send amount named to Logan D. Dameron, Agent ot the Advocate Publishing House, St. Louis, and get sample copies of either, or all thiee, with terms to agents. The books are selling rapidly. Some agents have uoid 50 copies n a single day. Qcehky; —“Why will men smokecom mon tobacco, when they can buy Mar burg Bios. ‘Seal of North Carolina,’ at the same price?” Consumption Coked.—An old phys iciau retired bom practice, having had placed iu his hands by an East India missionaiy the formula of a simple vegetable remedy, lor the speedy and permanent cure of consumption, bronchitis, cutari h u-tbuia and all thioat rtfFecti-’us, also a positive and iadica cure for nervous de* ilitj and all netvous complaints, alter having ested its wonderful curative powers iu thousands of cases Das felt it his du*y to make 1 known to hissuffering fe ows. Actua ed by this motive,and a desire to lelteve human suffering, I will send free of cha ge, to all who desire it, thi- aecipe in German, French ot English, wi h lul' directions for preparing and usi- g Sent by mail by addressing With stamp,naming this papei, VV W. Shearar, 126 Powers’ Rlock, Rochester, N - Y. 4w t Gctlllc Hint.—ln our style of climate, with its sud'eu changes of temper ature, iain, wind and sunshine olten inter mingled in a single day,—it is no wonder our children, friends and relatives are so frequently taken from u bv neglected colds, half 'he deaths resulting direc'lv from this e use. A bottle ot Boschee’s German Syrup kepi about your home for mnertiste use wiil P even* Serious s.ckne.-ni. , dte to'’s h i, and perils s death, hr the use o* hree o four dorses. Ft curing Consumpilo •>, Hem-rh'ges, Pnetimom.', Severe Coughs, Croup or anv disease of 'he Throat or Lungs its -uccess is simply wnnd rful, as tour druggist will tell you. Germ .o Syrup ts bow sol i in everv town and village on this con tinent Sample bott'ea for trial, 10c.; Reg ular a ze, 75c. U ni make money faster at work for ut h„n at anything else. Capital not re qnired ; we will start you. sl2 per dav " me made by 'he industrious hen, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for ns. Now is the time. Costly nii'ffi', and terms free. Address Truk & Cos., Augusts, Maine. Feb2l,lv Libel f ~>r Divorce- Terrell Superior Court, Nov. Term, 1877 W H Rogers T Libel for Divorce vs > Rule to Perfect Nellie Rogers. J Service. IT appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheri? that the Defendant does not reside in this county; and it further appear ing that she does uot reside in this State, it is, on moti n o counsel, ordered that said Defendant appear and answer at the next 'erm of tuis Court, else that the case be con sidered in default and the Plaintiff allowed to proc ed. And it is further ordered, that this rule be pu lisbed in the Dawson Journal once a month for four months. WM. D. KIDDOO, J. S. C. P. C. A trne transcript from the minutes of Ter rell Superior Court, December Bth, 1877. J. C F. CLARK, DeclSoamdm Clerk S. C. T C. PERFECTION ATTAINED AT LAST! Tf :AL win INSURE IT9 popularity EVERYWHERE. wets sums srio urn When 0804 u*d will retain Its plaee forever. WE EXCHANGE MACHINES. Seed joir •ld-fhehlmrad. cumbersome, heavy-running:, woman-killing machine to >, and we will allow yon 111 Cor It, as part payment for one of oars. IT IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS ADVANTAGES, IN THAT IT IS ONE OF THE LARGEST SEWING MACHINES MANUFACTURED, —ADAPTED ALIKE TO THE USE OF THE FAMILY OR THE WORK SHOP. IT HAS THE LARGEST SHUTTLE, WITH A BOBBIN THAT HOLDS ALMOST A SPOOL OF THREAD. # THE SHUTTLE TENSION IS ADJUSTABLE WITHOUT REMOVING THE SHUTTLE FROM THE MACHINE. THIS MACHINE IS 80 CONSTRUCTED THAT THE POWER IS APPLIED DIRECTLY OVER THE NEEDLE, THUS ENABUNO IT TO SEW THE HEAVIEST MATERIAL WITH UN EQUALED EASE. IT IS VERY SIMPLE IN ITS CONSTRUCTION, DURABLE AS IRON AND STEEL CAN MAKE IT, ALL ITS WEARING PARTS CASE-HARDENED OR STEEL, AND INGENIOUSLY PROVIDED WITH MEANS FOR TAKING UP LOST MOTION, SO WE ARE JUS TIFIED IN Warranting Every Machios for 3 Years. IT IS THE LIGHTEST AND EASIEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE MARKET. IT IS. ALSO, THE MOST ELABORATELY ORNAMENTED AND PRETTIEST MACHINE EVER PRODUCED. WUH ALL THESE ADVANTAGES. IT IS SOLD FROM St B TO 525 LESS THAN OTHER FIRST CLASS MACHINES. EXCLUSIVE CONTROL OF TERRITORY BIVEN TO AGENTS. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS OFFERED FOR CASH OR ON CREDIT. SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TERMS TO White Sewing Machine Cos,, 358 Euclid Avenue, WANTED.} CLEVELAND, 0. SPEIGHT BALDWIN, NORTH SIDE OF THE RAIL ROAD, DAWSON, - GEOkGIa, The public are requested to note that I have a Fi:st Class stock of Dancy Family Groceries, INCLUDING! Canned Goods, Pickier, Hams, Flour, Coffee SUGAR, BACON, LARD, ETC. A FULL LINE OF TOBACCO & CIGARS. DRY GOODS. In this line I will keep constantly on hand a complete stock of Osnaburgs, Sheetines go ings, Kerseys, Flannels, PRINTS of all descriptions and a large lot of Ready Made Cl'otlv ~ which will be sold at prices to suit, the times. Also, a full stock of Boots and Shwg ) on hand. I shall keep do “shoddy goods,” but everything will be faith,ully repiesem T* purchasers. I '“® 10 WAREHOUSE! In connection with my <tore, I have a commodious and well arranged warehouse a am p'epared to Store, Sell or Slip C. tton, on easy terms, and to tho best, advantage ’ Your patronage respectfully solicited. SHEItLifIT H 1878. 18Ta THE Dawson Weekly Journal, ,J. r>. IIOYL & CO., Proprietors. % TI.IDIS, $2.00 A YEAR IA ADVANCE* DEYOTED TO News, Literature, Agriculture and especially to Democratic in Politics! The proprietors will spare do pains to make the Jeurnal interesting in valuable lu its patsous. They try lo mate it a live and api ightly pap® r ' a ' mining nothing into its columns that is dull, flat ard commonplace. It * 1 give special attention to the Local News, and be, at all times, watchful of t iJ interests of its subscribers. _ . The Journal is now in the thirteenth year of its existence, and is a a * 6 ,. permanent, p-osperous and profitable institution. In its “bright lexicon “there is no such word as fall.” It has a large and constantly iscreastng tir culetiou in five or six ot the best Agricultural Counties of the State of Georgia, and it, consequently, an excellest ADVEETISIN(> MEDIUM For these wishing to reach a large number of intelligent Farmers, Flaa * r * and tetail Merchants. Its rates for advertising are low, to suit the (men- iff <D IB <D IP IP II <0 IB In connection nith the paper, is a well appointed Job Office, just eU l’P|‘®‘| with a lot of new material, end prepared to do otdiuiuy Job Printing, sue BILL and LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, ENVELOPES, OKIGAGES. LIENS, and all sorts if Lecal and Cogmmereial Printing, ia as good 6tjl® LOW RATH9 as it Can Be Bone In The State. Call and examine our woik and prices before sending else*! l ®™’