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The Journal. ,/ Ano ) A £ W’JSSTOJS E D I T O R 5. \GH UI.TUKAL AM) HOK TKTI.TrRAh HINTS. Sweet Potatoes. —Many~by this lime, we presume, have planted their first slips from the potato bed. The sooner they are put out the better, as they are more apt to live than the late plants. Our experience has led 1: t<> the conclusion that the slips a more apt to live, and will do Letter, if set out when the ground is onlv moderately wet. It rain fol lows immediately and very copi ously no harm will result as its grad ual fall will set Ile the earth more firmly about the roofs. The reason we have for selecting a time when the earth is only moderately wet is, that in some soils the pressure about tho roots is apt to form clods around them, which interfere with their free expansion. As slips may be plained Sj late as the middle of July there will be ample time to make the crop a.: large as aoy one may desire. But a is certainly much better, if possi ble, to set out all that are wanted by ■J. middle of June. Up to that time and sunshine in our section is beara ble i r the operation. It often liap tefls :.a.at heat drought in July fithei totally destroy the young slips or make the yield very poor. All missing places, in the ground first planted, should be supplied with the least • possible delay. A3 soon as ill plants will admit of it, plough clow with a scooter, or narrow and long sLo\el. The scooter is the best, mac -eeond plowing should be done before it may be difficult to lay the vines out of the way of the plow, for it : impossible to make a full and good crop if the vines are covered.— ■They should not be permitted to take root anywhere but at the original bilk If the ground was properly prepared and the hills manured, and the hoe bands follow each plowing to exter minate all weeds and grass, two plbwings may answer to make a good crop. For the second plowing a sol id, or wing sweep, is the only plow ..;at need be used. Should it be found 1 uat the vinos, when they spread and become thick between the rows and have taken root, hands should lift then so that all'the strength ol ue roots shall centre in the hills. It should be remembered that a good crop of sweet potatoes cannot be obtained from poor land. The gen eral result last year was poor, aver aging from 50 to GO bushels per erro. ” T iih the right Lmu of land, manuring and cultivation, this crop, m Gtorgia, should not fail under an advantage of a hundred bushels. Ground-pea?. Some complain that their patches ct ground peas did not turn out as we'l as they expected. It is a mis tike to plant them on very poor or very rich land. It shou dbe of me dium quality, neither stiff’ nor very light They do best on land having tie prteseca of lime or marl. Il tkeso are absent, plough iu 50 bush els of lime, or 150 bushels of marl to the aore A much less quantity of either trill do, if applied to the hills. "Whea peanuts are d'anted on a small ccels, and neither lime nor marl is eeeeGsib’e, ashes is a fine substitute A good time to plant is from the Ist to the 50th of May. The land s ould he prepared pretty much as if for cotton. Three feet apart is a good distance for the rows, and two peas, to insure a good stand, should be) dropped at distances of about 18 inch -i os. The plants will be up in about I 10 cr 12 days, and where ruissinot ! rep’ant at or.ee. The cultivation is pretty much like that of cotton.— bleep demo the grass and the earth mseaear the plan's. In drawing a . tie earth to them avoid covering -hevinee, as, many do, and a good .op of eound peas will be made.— From 36 'o -10 bushels may be cx i oted to the acre. When the land the right kind, such as the lime i marl regions in Virginia aud rtti Carolina, tho products is se - Hr 'ta under fifty, and sometimes' ■ '" 'ca a hundred bus l e’ I 1 .as. —Don’t forget to add to the : . lad other gram crop as larire' • ’ ro P a6 jour arrangements will! ‘ ev£r - s few acres planted ‘ will be a great help. Thi -1 ot exhaust land as much | • and the-ir.ee. if net needed after the peas are gathered/ its f:.-...c - Drill to- test. On? r- i > House Slops. These should all be saved. To save them have a number of barrels, foxes, hogsheads, or half hogsheads filled with dry earth—charcoal dust serves a good purpose— dr y muck or other absorbing substances, upon which the slops are to be emptied from day to day until the whole mass is thoroughly saturated. It is then ready for use for any fertilizing pur poses. If it is not convenient to uge barrels, boxes, etc., some place prop erly sheltered may be especially pre pared with flooring, upon which is placed a large quantity of earth or muck, upon which the slops are thrown, and possesses the advantage that it can occasionally be worked over and so rendered in excellent condition for use Every farmer having tried this experiment will be surprised at the amount of material of value that can thus be accumulated. Nor have we fully calculated for tne slops made on wash day which are rich in fertilizing material. It is attention to such matters that in crease the fertility of the farm and enlarges the crops. Our Wealth in Fruits. The New York daily Bulletin , one of the most sagacious commercial ob servers in this country, has a short but suggestive article upon the Southern fruit crops. It believes the Soutli will largely add to its wealth by giving proper attention to its melon, strawberry, blackberry and peach crops. If California can ship fresh fruits to the East and realize enormous profits, the Bulletin thinks the South can do so to far greater ad vantage, considering that the time between the points of shipment and destination is as one to two in favor of the latter. The growing con sumpation of fruits in the North is opening up a number of markets, and the fruit growers of the South, from, the earlier ripening of their crops, may always be in at the head of the train and secure the high fancy prices which obtain at the opening ol the season. The reeent use of re frigerating ears, and other preserva tive inventions renders it easy to place the fruit upon the table of the Boston epicure almost as firm and luscious as when plucked in the Georgia orchard. Particularly should our people look after the best dispo sition of the peach crops, as but few shipments of this fruit have ever been made to the North. Let ns look well into and profit by these suggestions. Corn — Some experienced farmers say that the culture of corn should cease as soon as the 'assel makes its appearance, this will not di* in all eases. Each farmer must judge of tnis for mmself. If all previous cul tivation was such as it should be, with land in good order and seasons tine at the time of general taeseling, the work ought to stop; but if the middles are not loose and in good tilth, a light plowing would be best. \\ e have seen some very experienced and successful fanners have their tields of corn plowed when the ears of corn were nmre than half grown, but we noticed that it was done be cause they were grassy. * If a field of corn is very grassy it would be fatal to the crop to let it alone mere ly because the tassels had made their appearance. Much grass in the fields at the time of tasseling shows bad management or overcropping.— The plowing, then should be shallow not more than an inch or two in depth to kill the grass,using a sweep. VALUABLE RECEIPS AND HINTS. Vermin ox Cattle.— These arc easily removed by greasing with Linseed oil, lard, &c. If well done it destroys them in short order. A Simple and Cheap Batter Pud ding.—Take of flour four ounces; bi carbonate of soda, two drachms; a little sugar and one egg. Mix with milk to a thin batter, and bake in a l well-buttered tiu a brisk oXen half an I hour. A few eurrentsmaybe stewed! iu the bottom of the tin if preferred. | In these proportions a larger padding! may be made. Elegant Bread Pudding. —Hai e ' some light white bread cut in thin: slices. Put iuto a pudding shape, a layer of any sort of preserves, then ! a slice of bread, and repeat until the! mould is almost full. Pour over all a pint of warm milk, in which four beaten eggs have been mixed; cover t lie mould with a piece of linen, place it in a saucepan with a little boiling' water, let it boil twenty minutes, and 1 serve with pudding sauce. Apple Marmalade. —P. cl and! core two pounds sub-acid apples and! put them in an enamelled sauce pan with one pint of sweet cider, or half a pint of pure wine, and one pound of j crushed sugar, and cook them bv a gentle heat three hours, or longer/ until the fruit is very soft, and then j squeeze it first through a colander! aud then through a stive. It not j sufficiently sweet, add powdered su gar to suit your taste, and put a way in jars made air tight by apiece cif wet binder. It is deheious when eat en with milk, and stiff hotter with Prevention of Fires. —Add one ounce of alum to the last water used to rinse children’s dresses, and they r<. ill be rendered uninflamable, or so slightly combustible that they would take fire very slowly, if at all, and would not fiame. This is a simple precaution, which may be adopt ep in families of children. Bed curtains, and linen in general, may also be treated in the same way. Stewed Salt Beef and Pork (A La Omar Pasha.) —Put into the sauce pan two pounds of well soaked beef, cut into 8 pieces; half a pound of salt pork, divided in two, and also soaked; half pound of rice or six table spoons ful; quarter of a pound of onions, or 4 middle sized ones peeled and sliced; two ounces brown sugar, or one large tablespoonful; a quarter of an ounce of pepper, and five pints of wa ter. Let it simmer gently for three hours and a half, remove t'i* fat and serve. Bread and biscuit may be added in small quaatities. A less or greater quantity may be made using proportions. Read What Folks Say I After all has been said or done that can be, the fact remains the same that the only true proof of the pudding is in the eating, and every housekeeper must be her own judge of the merits or de merits of the various preparations offered for her use in cooking. To form any intelligent judgment, a fair trial, how ever, is necessary, and this is all that we ask for Sea Foam. It has stood the test of chemical analysis as well as practical use, and notwithstanding the fact that some grocers insist on handling inferior articles that offer larger profits, it has attained an enormous sale, and wherever once fairly introduced has since had a constant and increasing demand. That all may be induced to give it a fair trial, we select from the vast number received a few testimonials to the merits of Sea Foam. THE GREAT CHEMIST. I hereby certify to the purity and great strength of Sea Foam, and recommend it for family use. —W. M. Harbisiiaw, Ana lytical Chemist forycui York Chemical Trade. VERY GOOD. Have tried Sea Foam, and find it very good.— Beale, Koch & Co., Frostburg,Ma. FULLY TESTED. I have fully tested your Sea Foam, and find it all tlms too have represented.— S. Hurst, Memphis, Tcnn. EVERYBODY LIKES IT. We like the Sea Foam. J. H. Gil bert & Bito., Grocers, Knoxville, Tcnn. ALL THAT IT IS RECOMMENDED. I use your Sea Foam, and find it all that it is recommended to be. —P. M. Donnelly, Terre Haute, Lid. PREFER IT TO ANY OTHER. Having used your Sea Foam, I prefer it to any other yeast powder that I have seen.—M rs. G. W. Pun nell, Ingomar, Miss. CAN NOT BE BEATEN. W care satisfied that it can not be beaten. John K. Eenaud & Cos., New Orleans. OUR BEST CUSTOMERS ASX FOR IT. Our best customers desire that we should keep your Sen Fomu for suls, Please send two cases on best terms. — E. G. Hies ley & Cos., Baltimore. ENTIRE SATISFACTION. I distributed two dozen cans among my friends for trial, and it has given entire satisfaction. —F. Henke, Kcm Orleans. A No. 1. From samples of cake returned to us by our lady friends, wo must pronounce your Sea Foam A No. 1, and cheerfully recommend it to all. —IF. Fitzgeralu A Cos., Wholesale Grocers, Memphis, Tcnn. Sea Foam is universally commended, and you will like it if you try it. One can of it is worth three of any other baking compound. It saves lime. It saves trouble. It saves money. It saves time, because r.o delay is necessary for tho dough to raise. It saves trouble, because very little kneading is required. It saves money, because in three months’ use the saving in milk, eggs, and other ingredi ents will more than pay its cost, and then it will make forty rounds more bread from a barrel of flour than can in any other way bo got out of it. Ask your grocer for it; and if he will not supply it, send for circular and price-list to Gants, Jonss & Si MANUFACTURERS and PROPRIETORS, 176 Duane St., New York. DR. RICE, 3? Court Race, LOUISVILLE, Kb, A rdneatodtand legally Qualified pb jsidaa and tl most successful, as hie pracu'-e will prove. Cures allforms cf private, chrouic and sexual disease*, Sperm Ator rhea and Impotency, a*-“the result ofseif abuse in youth, sexual exoesos in matnrer veers, or other causes, and producing somo eftha fallowing effects: Not voua- Dess. Seminal Emissions, Dimness of Sight. Defective Mem ory. Physical Decay, Pimples on Face, A version U Society of PetniT.es, Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Sexual Power, be., re do ring marriage improper or unhappy, are thoroughly and permanently cured. SYPHItISr^ 1 •ared and entirely eradicated from thosvftcir.; GON OHKHSA. Gleet, Stricture, Piles and other pri vate diseases quickly cured. Patients treated by mail or ex pre*. Consultation free and Invited, charges reasonable au-1 corresponds oea strictly confidential. A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Or3oo pages, sent to any address, securely seated, for thirty (30) cents. Should be re*4 by all. Address as abev-u fcSoc hours from 9A,M.to IP. ii. Sundays, 3V04 P. Id* r*YWtohe*M tOf7. Rfrolvrrfwr,— V *2.50. Over 100 latest Novelties Ag tiwanud. Bo.SnpplyOo Naihviiia,Teaa V PH WW A VALUABLE SNVENTiON; Hlk re*^^ldi[ ' T H £ WORLD RENOWNED WILSON SEWING MACHINE in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received cite highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo* ritions. IT SEWS CTcS-FOURTM FASTER than other machines. str. capacity is unlimited. There are more &iLSON Sft/-.CHINES sold in the United States than the combined sales cf all the others. Tho WILSON JENOiriC A YTACHMENT for doing all kinds of repairing. WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine. iS?2.| WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. B? 7 & 829 Broadway, Now York; Flew Orleans, La.; Cor. State ft Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal, ___ For S(f V bjt all Firs?-Clans DmJrrs. l Tampion's Imperial boap IH r l 111 l liEST ! ! j Cmupton*6 Imperial Soap is the Bent. CrttmpfouS Impeiial Soap is the Bet. < r.tmpto:.‘s Imperial Soap is the Crumpton's IcpperUl Soap ia the Brsf. C: ati>pton ( B Imperial Soap is the Beat. Crßtnpton‘B Imperial Soap ip the Best. Cidinpton*ti Imperial Soapi3 the * eet Crampton‘s Imperial Soap is the Bet*’. 'i 'HIS SOAP s manufactured fr ru pure 1 mateuale: end a* it contain* a large pei tM-niage of Vegetine O i, in warrantee fully ; qu.-l iu ihe iropor ed Oastil * Soap, and at. | tie Fame tme contain* all the washing and | flensiug properties of the celebrated Geiunio Miid French Laundry Soaps, ft in ibe efore recoin trm ltd for use iu the Launch v, Ki'chr-n & Ba’ii Boom, a*'! for general house old pm pm O'; filso f>r Printt-is, Paintei?, Kofi'netrs, and M.tchmis'f*, as ii will remove ► pots of ii k • vrease, Tar, Oil, Pain?, etc , from the band*. The Huntingdon Monitor of April s'h, 1877, pronounces this Soap the best n the marker, a-j follows : Reader, wv don*t want von to suppose iW this is an ad vet list in* n f , and oase it fiver unheeded. Rad J t We want to direct vonr attention to the advertisement (1 •‘(Yumpton'fci Impeial Soap. 44 B *ving us and • in our < dice lor he pafj year, we imp re commend it as the best quail'y ot jvp in ißc. It is a rare thing to get a Soup that wj.l thoroughly dense priming ink from the hands, as u!*o from linen; but Cr.. im> *>i/ tlundry soup will do it, and we Know where •if we peak. It is especially adapted for printers, p into*, engineers and machinists, it will remove gieaee I all desciintions (mm he hand-* as well as clothes, with In lie iher. F r general houschoh purposes U cannot be xcdled. Manufactured only by CRAMPTON BROTHERS, Nos. 2,4, 6,8, and in, R PI r>\ and No. 38 and 35 Jefferson Street, Pew Yoik. l or salt l bv J 12 fKIU, ii - 28, tf Oa f’i. Ka farmers; LOOK TO YOU u nTLM>T J JAM rflvrfrg fur t.hia eeason the wll known and rellublc Liiwan Guano frr fT2.ut, able in Huddling con i a* 150 S pe- pound, well baled nd deliver and * J,i rs A D( z'es Warehouse, D wsou. Ga , or i 0 in ri'O’ ev, payable I-t of Nov next. Also, tlie E iw n Dissolved Bono, 29 to 3u pet cent , fo $57 00, wih cotton op on at 1 Sets pe pcur.d, c’hss middlit g, wol haled ’d delivered at Jones & Do% ers Wurehouso Biwson, Ga , by the first of Nov next, 0< S4O 00 io cm ney, the freight to be paid by he purchaser when the G-’uano is d-li?> .ed, I have been u.aiiig and selling fnc above Guano for several yeas, and know them io be good, and I hoi tßflv believe that tfo Dissolved Bone manipulated cotton -ced or bam lot in nure is the cheapest fer* tjTzer that a farmer can use I ppeak from expedience. This <?uano is sold according to per centage above indicated <Sold by J B. CBIIVI, Dawson, Ga. ' ’ i J - 1 I ; g. , S ' -'f' .'.l''' . ’• • j f- -A ;• ? t-’ '*■. • *.a ; 1 - • . • ‘ • - . _ ‘ , if* . i '*9 ; v "if J . i <■ | i ? . ■ ",r /‘.y;, : vk.■ l{■ \ fjgwg** Si: ,7 ■ Y • . > ' -■ - i Mm ■ FVtt smi.*: Ii l' \ A. J. BALDWIN & CO vi C(j ■' Wt '‘ k in your on town SJ, Uu’.fflt tpUU rec. N'o risk. Reader, i! you want bmlnefif at which persons of eitheir fe* cm im kc great pay all tlie ume they work, writs .or particulars to 11. 11 aLleit A Cos., Portland, Muice. Febzl.ly SSI SSSS S' -orrhine hal.it cn-rd. ■ 2 S § ■ Aw T> -Crisinal -a'icnlv a> solut) H B ||| ■BBS CUh K he a Siam ft-r b-ok oa IJ £ By in Opium ruing t• w K Ij fi 'V& U j XX'wtLiOgkn, Gice&c Co.,lud. The Weekly Telegraph, j We d.-sire to cal at.entlou of rcadpr# to >ur weekly edition especially. Tlie Weekly! Telegraph and ile-senger is a mammoth oc tavo sheet, carrviug tixly four column* o' | almost wholly reading matter. It ia issued ! by convenient arrangement, both .ally and ate in each week so as to meet subscri- ! beishavinr only one miila week, With the latest possible news If his weekly mail I leaves Macon in the early pirt. of the week, begets the earlv edition. If on Thursday, Fiiday or Saturday, he geg the late edi'ion, in ei'hercase gaining the latest ntws pose! ble in a weekly paper. The contents of this p per form a complete resume of the event- and gossip of the pre viotis s veu days, arid the reading mauer of e eh in m er w. u'd o mstiiut* a 1 rge vol umc. giving Valuable infoimatiou Ou all rub jeC'S.- This maeniffioent paper is furnished,/>ov tage pail, ut Only Two Dollars a T n. the toemi-We< klv Tcleg. aph and Messen ger is lUrr.ished at three dollars a year. The Daily Telrgrap.i uud iless.nger at Ter Dollars a year. terms cask in all caves. i- ese are among th. oldest and best es tablished publications in 'he slate of Geor gia, repi esei-iirig a patronage ic.ircclv i quill eri—certainly no' excelled— n extent, intel ligence and wprtn in ihe S'a'e. We rec commend them with confidence that they wid gain new f is.ids whe-evc introduced. Advertisements in the Wei kl', one dollar per rq lure of 'en Jin- s. each publication CLISBY, JONES & REK&E. 'I he Weekly Constitution. Within the coins -of a month we shall begin the publication of- story of Southern life and cnarnctcr, entiiletl “yhe tlojnajisß of lloctaille,” fv'm tbp ppn of Mr J r Karrp, luthor of Uncle RemusV R-vivil U . i:n, and ih* tn<sf i w iteriifu f per npß, i’ the >out' - Hu* nbw darn humor arid t ~r.ip io descriptions re well known in Georgia The new a orr will be hi* most ambinoiH < ft’ >rt, and the C' nstitu'i.on corrfiJe?,t!y pt . phi-on* > rne literary treat. Thr 8• ry will pp< ar in rhe W** klv Constitution oniv, and will run through several months. Clubs should be made up or pingle sub-crintiona eent in wi'hout delav ail who desire o read this p.o: v ot G ortia’s fvori'e humor ist. The price of rhe W evilly i- A2 i s.ar, postage free. A<i Tress, THE CONSTITUTION, Alli!l!'i, G . Piano and Organ Playing Lrareaefi in Hay l M SON’S HARTS, which r* cenilv err - au*d *uch a 8- -usa r io in Boston ard etsewhere, ill erub* an 9 person, of uv fisf**, o ‘•'ln ter th P ; *lc or 0 en in h dav, cvepthouch hey have i<n knowledge of note? etc. Tlie Boer t, Giohc jtsvs: u ‘‘an le.iro to play oi he piano or Of ein . >1 even i uu never placed bdo • and have nop he slijjj test knowledge ot m> e<, bv the of MaerVs Ch irrs. A child ten years old ca It rr easily, Thcv are. endorsed br he best mu-'icil people in Bos on, and - n ihe grand culmination of T be inventive gt of the nineteenth cen | lur v. Circulars giving full pArrieniura and j m 11 v tesiiroonials will be -ent free on a p!i- ] e.tion One set of Mi sou’s Charts, and a j rtie book ot great vi up, entitled “Siupinc ! VCtde Easv, %t both raided, post pid, to any! • ddress for onlv $2 WoHh more than SIOO t*pent on music lessons. * A. 0. . ORTON. Gen*' til At anta,Oa. j Agents wanted at once everywhere. Best I chance ever offered. Secure tenitorv before | too late Timbiß free. dec 6,(1 j Where to tSpencl TH ESU MM KI i. IF YOU desire to spend the S.ttnuier-an a - delightful region, amidst picture!quo scenert, enjoy the finest summer climate in the wo?Id, and secure the comforts of a large roomv, neatly lutnished, airy ano well reg ulated Hotel, addtess to. full ptt - 'ietiUra. NaTIuNAL HOTEL, I J Q A LEWIs Pioptieior, Home, Ga. OCEAN '• jbto Island, Gt ergia. 'THE OCEAN HOUSE will he openeti to 1 .he public ou the let of May. It is situated on Tybee Island, 18 miles ft on. Savannah, and faces the hr. ad Allan tic , The i land beach •- six miles long and al most level, after ring tho lioest '."a lathing in the world Sttamets will l ave Savannah IrAli.V Hr the i.-land Telegraph ccmmun icaitot: Ironi the hotel to ail parts of tho world, f! rd, per day, *2 00; per week, }IQ 00. For .u.thei psrttetrlars address ANGEL G. YBaXEZ, Proprietor, Stvaunah, Ga. j P AGENTS WANTED EOS THE ICTORIAL HISTOR|erWORLC Emhracirg full and aurhentio accounts of ] every nation of ancient arid modern times, ; and including a histoty of the rise and fall! of the Greek anrl Roman Empires, the growth 1 of the nations of modern Europe, the middle ! ages, the crusades, feudal sys-ein, the refor- j 'nation, the dkcovery and settleir.cut cf the ’ New World, etc , etc. It contains G 72 lino historical engravings! and 1200 targe double column pages, and is the most comp ete History of the World ! ever published. I: sells at sight. Send for specimen tagr sand eitra terms to Agents, i and sre l.y R fells faster than any other! book. Address, National Publishing Cos., Philadelphia, l a. Ucnn make money hater at work for us han at anything else. Cap'tal nor a q'lirei! ; wo will start you. ¥l2 per day at home made by the iudu-ti ioue. hjen, women, boys and girls wauled everywhere to wo' It for Ui. Now is rho time. Cosily on Hit and terms free. Addrtst Tuck A Cos. Augusta, Maine >Vbil,ly ‘ U' !<’ 'Y r PQ should smd 25 cts * I OtoU. 41 Under cf York, Pa , for a ropy of Ida beauti ful Phdopraph Memorial Record. This is anew inTention and will filer) nur.y anxious purchasers in everv neighborhood. , Write lor terms to agents of the <rand picture entitled ‘The lUns.tr.vd Ro.d’s Prayer. 11. M. CRIDER, Pub, York, }' a. D ROT 1 - h n s:ne<s you tan engage in. *5 [1 H..\ I to * H> Per dry made bv any 1 JUI-’U 1 worker of either s i. right n", intii own localities. Ps.titular* and tarn p.es worth §5 free. yonr so:.re time at this bueitic-*. Addrer* Snxs.is A Cos., Pot Land. Matte. fcb2l,ly. FAVORITE PUBLICATIONS' Frank ‘ rh<a beautiful peiiodioul, ihe best Ameiican Family Journal, Story Paper anil Heme Friend, has been ihe successful rival of all he weekly journals for the past iliirletn rears. It gained a pi CO in the annua mul ■tearis of our pei p!c, and now the name of its pitrons is Legion. 1 b's year the Chimney Corner secrr.s to be belter than ever. S.‘rW glories are of the most absnibing and lively character, of great power, true to life and lull ol merit, taking a wide range ot subjects te please eveiy member of the household—the do liestic story for the mother, the charming love tale I'o the daughters, the more diatna'io for the young men, tho solid novel tor older readers <nd then we h ive Mining adventure for the bov -and fairy tales for the children. i Ifahberton, How.id, Robinson, De Forest, B-nediot, S. Annie Frost, Annie Thomas, Ktta W Pierce, and olh- r Eminent writers, are its regular contributors. The subjects treated ot are very varied. The i'lusira tions are proluse and they are all beautiful. Short stories extrermlv interesting are com pleted in each number, while Biographies, Adventures. Ess-ys, Fun, Havels, Natural History, Legends, Anecdotes, Science,, etc , m-tie his publication oi:e of the uui.-l en tertaining in existence. Exquisite steel engiavings are (riqiipnily given awav to its fuhsciib- is. The Chimney Corner, sixteen pages, wi:h e'ght p ges of illustiations, printed on fine p.-per, is ptibli-hed evpiy Monday, pri- e only Hi cent.-; annual subscription, $4, postpaid. Hddress v- ui orders to Frank Leslie's Pub li.-hing House, 6J7 Pearl Street, New York. Frank L- tlie's Lady s Journ.-.1, Id page-, issued weekly, contains excellent Picuies and lull desorptions of ibe very latest-stvtes ol Ladies' ar.d Children's Wear; u eful in foim-iinti ou Firmly Topic-; Select Btnriet; Heuutilul lllustrsiions ot Home and For eign Suljects; Poetry; Fashto.mble Intelli gener; Personal Ci.it Chat; Amusing Car toons on the Follies and Foioles o the Dai; Npaiks of Jfiith, etc., etc. Frank Lislie's Lady's /ouinal is the 11 ost beautiful of all the ladies' pacers. It should bo iound oil tbt- able of every ladv in the land. Ptioo 10 cents a cop; ; annual •subscription, $4, postpaid. Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly has made rapid-strides as the rival of many aspirants to p bl o favor. Is conlr-butois are some of tbe best living writers. Every department ol literature is represented in its columns The amount of in.truc ion, entertainment and amusement uffirded by the artioies, css-vs, SiO'O-s, and general miscellany con tained in the 128 quarto pages of euch nurum-i of -his publication has been well appreciated. Every copy ot the Popular Moi.'n!v Is i-rnhe'lished with over 100 beau i lul i: u.itr-no- s H-i g tne chc-sp-st peiiodr teal m ‘ t k: ;d in • xis'.encc, and at the same time one- I tie; most eelect and universally * .co-i-, it must continue to increase in public Ino , an.i rank with the publishers bni -iav Magazine —tlie highest among i! our -ilro-iican mo-.thli-e. /its publi-hed on tho ta b ol • en month Piice 25 cents a nunitie.; Subs.iipticn, $8 post paid, per ve.ir. gj-10-ess your orders to Frank Leslie, 537, Pear! Street, New York. Fra-k Li -lie's Sunday Mug-zine is a beau tiful wnik. I- will iti ercst educated at.d cul iv-itcd mu -nr as well as the most oidiuary reader. It is the only .Sunday magazine pub li-hed in -lih ouniri. Every number has 128 pages fi'led with the most, select and f f-einaiiiig liieraiure, ranging irom the Setinou ov he editor (Dr. C. F. Diems, pa Oi of the Chureh of ihe S rangers), to the Mining l aics, g. i etal Tcp cs and Essays Poe-ry, Mu-'i, Fun, 6'ietice Histcy,.etc,, in i-eit v iii. iy . ; ich copy cf this J/iguzine las 100 exquisite engravings of the most luteresiing eh.iacter, L has iG.choi a cir culation and piosperiiy such as make it one ot the marvels of peiiodioal tiler.lure, it is it.di ed a beiu’iiui woilr. Buy ; t and sec fur yourselves. . v nn;!e copies i Ij2ic •■ms, u f annual eabsciiprion p-ic -m . {3, post paid. Addiess "rueis to FRANK LESLIES PUB. HOUSE, 587 i'* ui 1 Siree', New Yoik. TO Tills PLANTERS OF SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA / v WING to the decline : n the price of Iron KJ we have reduced the price cl siGvtu An/a &, kl’m ks. ■ anti GJ*r Ot AttlAG >s well us other work in out line. We will continue o sell at the low price wo have ! >fitub!Uh© until iron advances, or we wUI vceivtM rders lor future delivery. Vr e mjLufactui c several kinls ol t CO7TGH SCREWS. SEASONED, PLANED AND BOUGH LUMBER ulvvj* v 4 on baud. O. O. NELSON. Pres Dawson Mf g Cos. Dawscxi, Ga. July 30. tf. ai.ua> \ noise, Cor. Pine & Jackson Sts- ALBANY, GA. ■ Hoard per tl.iy Vi.so Tablr "ell supplied I iti good, clean sleeping a par menu, omnibus to rod from the ho ?e. il. LARNE' Proprietor * RAIL ROAJ)-GllTDr .Atlaiilrt aud <s lllf Koi! , o;v Oknekal ScrEUJXtUKDEKt’g Q lncz Atlantic xniiGclk r lti d„,_, SAvannah,Ga..Kt b r u , l^ D J 87s { /\Natid after Sti dv ihe 1718 i hh;r r ™‘°- NIGHT ESPRESg. Leave Savannah daily u i 410 n m r.vea. Jesup 7:lo p . m; bttdge 6: lo a. m; Atrive at Albany at," m; Arrive at Liv Oak 3:3(1 u .... . #!0 1 Ja ksonville 9:26 a. n; Arrive a- tlii’n " see 9:80 am; Leave Tn'laharsee 1 J,*;* hu - Leave Jacksonville ?:4s r i" P'.®- Oak 940 p.m; Leeye Albany n Lo v C Bat bridge 8:15 p. m; L avo , 5:45 am; A-nve at Savannah B:4u Pullman Sleep „g Cars run h, l Jacksonville from Savannah and U L,'h" jsasr- ***-i**23i;; Connect at .-Hbanv daily with re trains both w-s y3 ,n Sfi Mail S earner leaves B.iinbridge for A ni lach.cola every Sunday „f, e n non f or r T umbu every Wednesday U ‘ Clos con ection a Jacksoo,i|U a B (Sundays cxoepled) for Green Cave St. Augustine, Palalka., Mellonvillc Ba fi" and Trains on 1! AA R R | e , lTc Jttncf|nri mg west, Monday. Wednesday' end f.’if' at i 1:14 am. For B-unswick Hl.urrdav and Sumday at 440 (J J d,ir Leave Savannah, Sunday exc-ptcd at Ino a. m; A-rive at Mclntosh 9:f o a n’ " at Jesup 12;16 am; arrive at Black h !l;40om; arrive a' Dupont 7:10 nm u' Dupon- 6;00 am; leav- Blaokshear ‘|J leave Jesup 12;85 p nr; leave Mclutisb - 7 P arnvo at Savannah 5.8.1 p B , WESTERN DIVI SION. * Leave Dupont at 5;3-a m; arrive nt y H , doafa 8:20 a in; arrive at Quitman at In 28 ‘* m; airive at Tn m-.isville at Mo „ n rive at Albany 0:40, p in. Leave Alhanv'at 5:00, am; Leave Thnmasville U:ou a D Leave Qu", n an a; 1:80, pm; Heave ValUosi* , 3 . :i i P n,; sr " ve ' Dupont at ‘ - ;lj r. ln J. to. Tiso.n, Master ol Transport*,i 0B P H. 8. If AI.VEs, Gen. to'upt, Time Card—Eufaula Lino. Lolii?liille, Ci/ici/i/iali, (leto U } •US'3) .11; 3. roiA TS BAST AND WEST. Leave Dawson, 1:14, p jr; Leave Cuthberf, 2 23, P, m; Leave Euf uhi, 4:05, r. ; Arriit ft Montgomery, 7;55, p. 11; Ariive aifoli j ville, 8:00, p. ni; Arrive at Lvuisvillt,I p. m; arrive at New York, 7:uo, p. 01 Entire trniu through from fSouteomery in ; Louisville. No Sunday dehrs. Tn,in* pur daily. P iSvengers leaving on West bound ’ train* via Eufaula , from DAWSON, or any | point in South West Georgia, take breakfast in Nashville or New Orleans ami diuuer iu Louisville next dav, and -eve V 2 to 24 l ours | time. No olhei hue can matt it. Through Sleeping Cara for Virginia Springs connect with all trains via Eul’aula Line — , Excursion tickets on ssle via tl.i- route oulr. It. lit-'> 51A TI, Mipci nHciitiH | T. P. WELLS, Gun‘l Ticket Agent, Montgomery, Ala. ! JOHN W McDANIKL, Passenger Agent, Mr .-n'gomery, Ala. | REAU CAMPBELL, Gin 1! Paea't Agent, Montgomery, Ait. j Jul- 28, 1877, tf | TJHE SUN. _ l*7§. E A' lORM. IS9. As the time approaches for the renewal af subscriptions, Tins Sn.v would remind ! ' friends and wel'wUbera everywhere, that is ia again a candidate for their consideration innd support. Upon its record kr the pis: ton years it relics for a eonrisai nee oft" 9 I lieattv sympathy and generous eo-ep l racial i which hav..' hitherto been extended to it from cvet v quarter iu the Union. The Daily Sets ia a four page-sheet ol 'A columns, price bv mail, port paid, 5-> Cct - a mouth, or sls 50 per year. The Euudav edition of Tot: Sox ia an f ’ " sheet of 56 columns. VV Idle giving the *' rf the day, itulso coiitnins a large a 111 ";"’ - of literary and miscellaneous matter rpMi' l ly prepared for it. Tuc ? extra r-' met with gicut succt;3. Post pud 4‘ - J year. Tint W'cokly m. Who does not know Tiif WEfKLY . v Jt, circulates throughout the United" 1 ■ thv Uanadas, and beyond. Ninety than-*''' families greet its welcome pages WPC -' *. regard it iu the light of guide, connsel.o and friend. I'a news, editorial, sgm -'j ' and literary departnu uls nuke it esses'. a journal for the family and the hres l ' l ' ( Terms: One Oollllf a year, post P This price, quality considered, mak-: 1 cheapen n< wspapets pubi'shed. 1 '• of ten, with SU‘ cash, we will aeud an t - eopv flee. Address PUBLISHER 01 THE ?t>, Nov 8. 8t New YorkUtiL j OtK R Great chance 1° r ". firtl II >*■?• 11 TOnc,r,! :T lI3UL 9J ■ s° ld lOU.l OU . Ca ” ibe Its. We need a pereon u eTer) ‘ take subscriptions for th larger , n ! and beat Illustrated family pt.hncatioc world. Any one can become . fel ' agent. Hie most elegant MOlk ’ " ‘‘ !oS ;fia: J free to subscribers- T,:c l. itce V e ,ort'. almost everybody suvenae*- , ; a j r repoi ta making over slst 1,1 * .. |j aglent reports Taking over t“n days Ail win. engage makejnooe.^., ! You cau devoto ail Tour ,na ‘ y ofl opfd !: *ss, or only tour fpare 1131 .. f fan uc-t Ire away from home over | etT?o it as well as o,Lets- directions and terms fine- bug g.jVe pen*ive Gold. free. It > JU , W “‘ P ItvO-' . 11 k send us your adure.s - . oß# *. nothing To try the buatnefS- - ..jt* •? SjQJ_S2S, anu Kcw-iru, Hutto, Bctip- r< lt rail-lit, pictuie nd *- h’O (#r Jj*. Sain; Its, worth s*, ? fr : lilustreted Catalogue free b m uii. J. U. BUtFGRUabO> , D