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The Journal, ,/. Tufa yu- u. i. ivestox EDITORS. AGIiiCULTURAL AXI> HOR TICULTURAL HINTS. Land Mpasure. —One acre is com prised in 208£ feet squnre; Ln.lt an acre in 147i feet square ; fourth of an acre in To? feat square. By observ ing this rule, one can set off any of these quantities of ground accurately with but little trouble. Feeding Poultry.— Professor Gre gory of Aberdeen said in a letter to a triend: “As I suppose you keep poultry, I may tell you that it lias been ascertained that it you mix with their food a sufficient quantity of egg shells or chalk, which they eat greed ily, they will lay twice or thrice as many eggs as before. A veil fed fowl is disposed to lay a largo num ber of eggs, but cannot do so with out the material of the shells, how over nourishing in other respects the food may be. Indeed a fowl fed on food and water, free from carbonate of lime, and not finding any in the soil, or in the shape of mortar, which they often eat on the walls, would lay no eggs at all, with the best will in the world. (Note. — Carbonate of lime is found in the form of limestone-, marble, marl, chalk, and in the form of white and beautiful icicles in caves. When these are burned they become the common lime of commerce.) Pasture Lands in rtfv. South.— First drain if too wet. Give the land a dossing of from 1 2 to 15 hundred pounds of ground bones It is said that in England such a dressing as this once in seven years is sufficient and that it makes one acre supply a cow during a who'o summer. Our climate being warmer, and summer longer we. should think that a dress ing once in five years would be bet ter than in seven. When our far mers turn their attention more to raising cattle and improving their pasture lands this mailer will be bet ter understood Cum: For; He avis in Houses. —It is difficult to make a thorough cure of this disease. It is something like a consumption. The following is paid to he a certain enre. There can be no harm in trying it. “To three Quarts of sweet milk add a tcaspoon- Ful of eg'puric acid, and mix with the horse's food. Give at first three times a week, afterwards once or twice, as there may seem occasion, for a week longer. AnotilEU Remedy. —One who had experience in the treatment of dis eases of horses says: Well cured corn stalks, cut before frost, are the best fodder for horses that have the heaves. Casas, taken in time, have been ultimately cured by constantly feeding on them. Hay cut fine, and wet before feeding, will great y al leviate all symptoms of heaves; and even in old and incurab'c cases, the disease will be often snspended while horses are ti ns fed. TniNiF'.—ln seven or eight weeks (he time will he at hand to sow tur nip seed. Poor turnips and failures, are generally owing to three causes, excluding the depredations of insects. First, bad seed ; second, insufficient manuring; third inadequate prepara tion of the land. No land is better for turnips than a lich cowpen. Put all the cattle in it and it M ould not be amiss to pen the sheep with them. AY hen the ground is pretty well covered with the excrement plow and cross plow it. Still keep the cattle in the pen for a few weeks longer. (This would not be necessary if the cattle had tread the land for a long time.) Plow 1 and cross plow a second time taking! the cattle off. This second plowing shou'd be done two weeks before sowing the seed. Such laud will admit of broad casting and rvouhl produce more than if cultivated in drills. The lluta Bega should bo sown in July. It is not so liable to be destroyed by the fly. All other kind of turnips may be sown in August taking advantage of a good season. If the com- penned land cannot be bad prepare other land using drills. Two hundred pounds of good guano will do for an acre m hen drilled. Let it be deposited in drills a M'eek or ten days before the seed arc soon. The dist;ice between the drills should admit of plowing; tlie crop Thin the plants early to hbout or 5 inches apart. Well rotted stable manatire. ground bones, and ashes or a rich compost, art- all gtol manure, for turnips. The Garden.— Too many people look mainly to their gardens for spring and summer vegetables, over looking the various fine articles they can have late in the fall and during the winter. This is owing, probably, to ilie fact that they ' ave sweet po tasoes, fresh cornfield peas and tur nips, the first and last to supply them the greater part ot the winter. They are fine clishcs as long as they last. I We have had on our table in Janua ry, February, March, and a part of April, Rnta Bega turnips that stood in the ground all winter, and were dug as they were wanted. But there are other things equally as good and some better that may be had in the winter months. Irish potatoes p’ant ed the last of July or early in August make a fine article for use late in the fall and for some weeks afterwards. Fine varieties of winter cabbages, sown in Slay and transplanted in June, may be enjoyed the greater part of the winter. Frosts only add to their sweet and tender qualities.—• It may be a plebeian taste but we confess a fondness for Sonthren col lards after the frosts have bitten them, and, in our climate, they will grow throughout the winter. Beets parsnips, carrots, onions, leeks, shal lots, and vegetable oysters may be had from the first to the last frost. 1 Okra and tomatoes may be larg j 'y cultivated and dried so as to be nearly if not quite as enjoyable throughout the winter as during the summer and fall. Our country friends have great advantages over the residents of (ities, for they can have large gardens and enjoy all of these things in great abundance.— Many avail themselves of them, but as we hinted above too many neglect them and lose the de'ectab’e articles they might have with but little trouble. J. The Great Farmer’s Maxims. The suecessfu' life of Mr. Jacob Straw, the prince of American farm ers, is attributed to the close observ ance of the following maxims origi nated by himself: Make your fences high and strong, so I hey will keep cattle and pigs out. If you have brush, make your lots strong and secure and keep the hogs from die corn. Be sure to pet hands to bed by seven o’clock; thoy will rise early by force of circumstances. Pay a band, i* he is a poor hand, all you promise him; if he is a good one pay him a little m >re; it will en courage him to and * still better. Always feed your hands as well as you feed yourselves, for the laboring men are the bone and sinew of the of the land a <1 ought to be well treated I am satisfied that getting up ear ly, industry and regular habits are the best medicine prescribed for health. When rainy, had weather comes so you can’t work out of doors, cut, split and pde your wood, make your racks, fix your fences or gate, and patch the roof of your barn or house. Study your own intorost closely and do not spend your time in elect ing governors, presidents und other smaller officers. A PROSPEROUS EARNER. When you sco a barn larger than his bouse it shows that ho will have largo profits an 1 unit'd atfl'c ions.— When you seo him driving Ins work lit shows that ho will never bo diiven from good resolutions, nnd that tie will certainly welkins way to f res* poii:y. When you seo in his wood house a sufficiency for throe months nr more, it shows that ho will bo more than a ninety day’ wonder in 1 farming operations, and ho is not s’eeping ip his house’ufter a diuiiken i liolic. When his sled is housed in summer am! his farming impliments ccverod both winter and summer, it plainly shows that lie will have a good house over his head in the summer of his early life and the winter of o’d age. When ois cattle aro properly shio’ded aid fed in winter, it evinces ihat ho is acting according to Scrip tu'e, which says ihat “a merciful man is merciful to Ins beast." A hen ho is seen subscribing for a paper aud pnyirg in advance, it shows that he ; is epeuking like a book respecting the last improvements iu agriculture, and that lie navor gets his walking papers to the land of poveitv. According to the crop report for April made by I>r. Jaaes.CommieinD er ot Agric-uitnin, there is an increase in tho area planted iu corn of three per ceut., prop tratlon of soil six per ieut., and the stand four per cent, better than an average. The oat crop is put at nn avetage of ninety-seven percent, for ihefetateat large. The area planted in sugar cane is increas ed nine per cent, and the stand four ]> *r cent. Ilie mca of sorghum is deceased fifteen per cent, (,'liuias aro reported to he growing in favor as a rr:p fi.r loigs. The aiea of cotton planted is >aid to uo one per cent, in cu aas over last year. The r port is quite comp’inr utary to the fchate. VALUABLE KHCEIPS AND HINTS. For Sprains ani> Bkeisf.s. — Boil together for half an hour, one pint ot train oil, half a pound of stone-pitch, half a pound ol rosin, half a pound of beeswax, and a half a pound of stale tallow, or in like proportion for more or less. Skim off the scum, and pour the liquid into cups and when cold it will he ready lor use. When needed it must be spread as thick but not thicker, than blister salve upon coarse linen cloth. Apply it to the part sprained or bruised, and let it remain for a day or more. It will give almost immediate relief and one or two plasters will be sufficient for a perfect cure. Hick Bread.— Boil one pound and j a half of rice gently over a slow fire in three quarts of water about five hours, sliring it frequently and after wards beating it up into a smooth paste. Mix this while warm into four pounds of flour, adding at the same time the usual quan'ity of yeast. Let i* rise near the fire, divide into loaves and when baked it will pro duce 28 or 30 pounds of excellent white bread. To Wash a White Lace Veil.— Simmer the veil slowly for a quarter of an hour in a strong lather of white soap and very clear water: then take up and squeeze it well, but do not mbit. Wrinse in two cold waters, with a drop or two of liquid blue in the last, Next pass the veil through some very clear gum Arabic water, or some thin starch, or rice water. — Then stretch it out even, and pin it to dry on a linen cloth, making 11-c edge as straight as possible, opening out all ti e scalops, and fastening each with pins. When dry. lay a piece of tldu muslin smoothly over it, and iron it on the wrong side. Domestic Yeast. —An excellent yeast can be made in every fami y by the following simple process: Boil one pound of good flour, a quarter of a pound of brown sugar, and a little salt in two gallons of water, for one hour. When milk warm, bottle it and cork close. It will be lit for use in twenty four hours. One pint of this yeast will make 18 pounds of bread. It is excellent too for mak ing cakes, &e. Excei.lext Hair Wash. —Powder 1 ounce of borax and half an ounce ofehamphor fine, and disolvc them in one quart of boiling water; when cool the solution will be ready for use; damp the hair frequently. This wash effectually cleanses, beautifies and strengthens the hair, preserves the color, and prevents early baldness. The champhor will form into lumps alter being dissolved, but the water will be sufficiently impregnated. Ginger Biscuits and Cakes.— Work into small crumbs three ounces of butter, two pounds of flour; add three ounces of powdered sugar and tw r oof ginger, in flue powder; kneed into a stiff paste with new milk, roll thin, cut out with a cutter; bake in a slow oven until crisp through. Ad ditional sugar may be used when sweeter biscuits are desired For good ginger cakes use butter six ounces, sugar eight ounc es, for each pound of flour; wet the ngredients into a paste with eggs; a little lemmon-grate will give an agreeable flavor. DR. RICE, 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KV., A rctroltrly rlucatedtand legally qualified phrakrian and the ino.-t successful, as hia practfcawill prove. Corea allforxus of private, chronic and sexualdleesses, 3ponn rhea nnd Xmpotency. result of aeir abuse in youth, sexual excesses in matnrer years, or oth-T CBus -s. and producing somo efthe following effects: fei *sus- • Dess, Seminal Emissions, Dimness of Sight. Defective Metr.- cry. rhy?i"al Decay, Pimple* on Face, A version to Societvof Females, Confusion of Ideas, I .os* of Sexual Powrr. &c., re tiering marriago improper or unhappy, are thoroughly and permanently cured. SYPHIItIS T cured and entirely eradicated f,to the svstem; CrON OHRHEA, Gleet, Stricture, piles and other pri- j vatedi"3 s<*s quickly cured. Patients treated by mailer ex press Consultation free and invited, chxrgC3 reasonably •ad correspondence strictly confidential. A PRIVATE COUNSELOR 0f?00 pages, sent to any address, e.-eurely acaled, for thirty (20) cents. Pbould be rend br all. Address as above. Vaio hours from 9A.U.to 7P. it. Sundays, 3to IP. M. V‘A $2. “0. Over 100 latest Novelties \g'ts wauted. So.SuppJyCo Naafavllle Teun V FP E? AvtumnNWM wttMEffllHl I I I I '' 1 I ■ I AsEMDINC j? I SB 1 I ■ ■ I Cramptcn’s Imperial >oap IS 6 HE UE>*T I i Crompton's Imperial So pif the B . i Crmin ton's Imperial Soup is the Be- 1 Crampto .‘3 Impel ,1 Soap is the B*-s> Crampton's Imperial Soap is the 15 Orampton's Imperial Soap is the 15 Crompton's Imperial Soap is the Item. Crarap'on's Impel ial Soap if* tie Cramp'.on'a Imperial Soap i-* 'he Be*' r S’UIB SOAP is manufactured frt-m pure l male'iuis; and as it contain* a large pe;- rentage of Vegetiuo 01, warrantee tulle , qu.il lo the impor ed Caat.il-; Soap, and at ,l,e same lime t-nni .in- fell 'he washing and denting properties of the celebrated German and French Laundry Soaps. Il is iheiekre rccotn* men led for use in the Laundry, Kitchen A Bath Room, and for getural household pnrpo-es r,iso Tor Printers, Paint#™, Ensunoers, and Machinists, as il will remove ■ pots ol ink '.lrase, Tar, 0.1, Paint, eic , from the hands. The Huntingdon Monitor of April sth, | 1 Sf 7, pronounces thie Soap ihe best til the ! market, as follows: Reader, wo don't want von to suppose ! that this is an advertisement, and pass it over unheeded. Read It. We want to direct I vottr attention lo the advertisement of "Orampton's Imperial Soap." Having used it in cur office for the past year, ave can re commend it as the best quality of sop in ~se. His a rare thing to get a Soap that will th o rough'.V donee printing ink from the ! hands, as also from linen; but Orampton's ..lutidrv soap will do it, and we know where j~f we’-peak. It is especially adapted for | printers, painters, engineers and machinists, is it will remove grease f all descriptions !,nm the hands as well as clothes, with little tabor. For general household purpesc-s it cannot be excelled. Manufactured only by (HAMPTON BSOTHER3, Nos. 2,4, 5,8, and 10, Rutgers Place, and No. 83 and 85 Jefferson Street, Few Yotk. H’or sale by J B CBI’L a tig 28, tf Dawson. Ga FARMERS, LOOK TO voim isvrEs**>T j | AM offering for this season the well 1 known and reliable Ktiwau Guano for $72.0n, payable in middling cotton at foes per pound, well baled and deliver-, and at Jones & Dozkrs Warehouse, Dawson, Ga , or *st uO in money, payablebt oi Nov. next. Also, the Etiwan Dissolved Bone, 29 lo 30 per cent., fo $57.00, with cotton option at 'sets per pound, c ass middling, well baled and delivered a* Jones A Doz ers Warehouse Dawson, Ga., by the first of Nov. next, or S4O 00 in money, the freight to be paid by the purchaser when the Guano is delivered. I have been using and selling the above Guano for eiveral years, and know them to be good, and I honestly believe that the Dissolved Bone manipulated wilh cotton -eed or barn lot minure is the cheapest fer tilizer that a farmer can use. I speak from experience. This Ga tno is sold according to per ceutage above indicated /Sold by J, B. CRIM, Dawson, Ga. FT-,.v, '■ - ; ; . Hk ' t’tit nr A. J- BALDWIN & CO Cj (a A Aw, ®k in jour own town. Outffit rep. No iii-k. Reader, it you want a ba*lnsf nt which persons of eitheir eex Cin mfkc great pay all me lime they work, wiiti for particulars to 11. Uallktt & Cos., Portland, Maine. Febill,lj S M St S P " ' ; ' I'-iMt ru’-nl. ■" 5 j Opium F.-itit. ; ti W It hquirj, I A fit I# rj 2 Worthing*. u, Gi ene to., lnd. I lie Weekly Telegraph, j t We piie o call at enfion of readers to > iu wc kl' edition especially. The Weekly Ttltgiapb and Me aenyer is a mamninih oc itvo kii er, cumin" sixty four columns o‘ • lino.at *hnltv reading ntiltei. It ix issued hv co l vi i ii - airangement, both *ailv ;,nd n’e ii. each week i*o to meet pubdon be ph vin oily one m.iil h week, with the poßpible news It his weekly mail h ve- Macon in the early pirt of he week, I , c rp *h e;<rh edition. If on Thursday, F 1 1 *;v m Saturday, he pe*s the lute edition, in ei’ht-rcaap gaining the latest news popai hie i weeklv p per. the contents <>f fhi p per form \ complete resume*' f the event and gossip of the pre vi ii -■ 8 vend ly, end the reading matter of * ch i itn er w u’d c msti’ute a large vol ume. giving valuable irifo'niation oi all tub j cs • T* D m •• niflßoen* paper is furnished, pos tage paid : t Onlv Two Dollars a Y*av. I h. Semi* W*. klv Tel i graph and coriurrd*hed :t three dollars a v ar. The Dailv Telegrap’ and hlessi nger at Ten Dollars a vest cash in all caxep. <•'o ,* r e among the oldest and bel rs t -hlished f übijc •• ion in the s ate of Geor ge, :epi esmting a r ationale scarcely equal o—certainly no excelled— n extent, ititeN li"inee md w,>r ih in the S ate. We rec* commend them wi'h confidence that they wid gain new f i* .ids whe ever introduced. Adve ‘isement# in the Wecklv,one dollar per j-qua re of ten ech publication CLISBY, .IONKS & BEE>R 'Hie Weekly Constitution. Within the coins? of a month we shall tiepin .’he publication of a story of Southern 1 life and character, entitled “Ills hofnajice 0/ fiockville,” from the pen of Mr .1 0. Harris, author of Uncle Remus’s Revival llvinn, and the most popular writer in, per aps, all the South - His abundant humor and grup ic deseriptious ■ire well known in Georgia. The new story will be liia most ambitious ifFort, and the Constitution confidently premises its patrons a rare literary treat. The story will appear in the Weekly Constitution onlv, and will ran through several mo: t *.3. Clubs should be made up or single subscriptions sent in wi'hout delay by ail who desire to 1 read this story of G'or'ia’s favorite humor, ist. The price of the Wzikcy is $2 avt ar, postage free. Address, HIE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Gi. Piano and Organ Playing lii'sinicii in si Daj ! M ISDN’S CHART?, which rrcentlv err. . a ted such a sensario' in ftoston and elsewhere, ill enabl any person, of any age, to Jla ter the Piano or Organ in a day, ever though they have co knowledge of notes etc. The Boston Globe says: ‘ You can learn to play on the piano or organ in a day, even >i mu never played before and have do, the slightest knowledge of notes, by tire use of Mason’s Charts. A child ten years old ca . learn easily. They are endorsed by .lie best musical people in Bos'on, and are the grand culmination of the inventive genius of the nineteenth cen turv. Circulars giving full particulars and many testimonials will be sent free on a pli cation. Ore set. of Mason’s Charts, and a ra,e hook of great va ue, entitled “Singing Made Easy. ,l both m riled, post paid, to any address for onlv £2. Wo-th more than SIOO spent on music lessons. ’ Address A. C. MORTON, Gene al .Agent, At anta, Ga. -Agents wanted at once everywhere. Best chance ever offered. Secure territory before too late. Terms free. dec 6,tf "Wliere to Spend ; THE SUMMER IF \ OU desire to spend the Summer in 8 . delightful region, amidst picturesque scenery, enjoy the finest summer climate in the world, and secure the comforts of a laige roomy, neatly furnished, airy and well reg ulated Hotel, address (or full particulars. national hotel, J Q A LEWIS Propiietor, Rome, Ga. OCEAN~ MOUSE, Tyfoee Island, Cicoigiu. r rnF. OCEAN HOUSE will he opened to JL the public on the Ist of May. It ig situated on Tybee Island, 18 miles from Savannah, and faces the bread Atlantic. The island beach :c six miles long and al most level, aflording the finest sea liathing in the world. Steamers will leave Savannah DAILY hr the island. Telegraph commun ication from the hotel to all pans of the woild, Board, per day, £2 00; per week, $lO 00. For further particulars address ANGEL G. YBaNI Z, Proprietor, Savannah, Ga. P AGENTS WANTED FCR THE ICTOHIAI. HISTORYofiueWORLE Embracing full and authentic accounts of every nation of ancient and modern times, and including a history of the rise and fall ol the Greek and Roman Empires, the growth of the nations of modern Europe, the middle ages, the crusades, feudal sys'em, the refor mation, the discovery ar.d fettlement of the New World, etc , etc. It contains 072 fine historical engravings and 12G J large double column pages, and is the most comp'ete History of the World ever published. It sells atsigbt. Send for specimen tages and extra terms lo Ageuts, and are why it sells faster than any other book. Address, National Publishing Cos., Philadelphia, Pa. Ucan make money faster at work for uo than at anything else. Cap iat not re quired ; we will start you. sl2 per day at home made bv the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere tonoik for us. Now is the time. Costly ou'flfit and teims free. Address Tuck & Cos., Augusta, Maine Feb2l,ly xnd 25 cts. luir J it to H. M. Crider ol 1 ork, Pa , for a B.mf le topy of his beauti ful Photograph Memorial Record. This ii anew invention and will find many anxious purchasers in cverv neighboihood. Write for terms to agents of the grand picture entitled “The Illustrated Loid’s Frayer. 11. M. CRIDER, Pub , York , Ju. B inm business you can engage in. $5 ■j \ I to S2O per day made by any DU i worker of either sex. right in men own localities. Puticulars and sain pies worth $5 free. IropTove vour pp t re time at this business. Address Stinson A Cos., Portland. Maine. fcb2l,ly. j MOBITEjmiGfIIONS; l a si 11k Leslie’s- itiiuneyronier This beautiful periodical, lire hesi American Family Journal, Story Paper and Home j Friend, has been rite successful rival of all the weekly journals for the past thirteen years. It gained a pi ee in the minds mid hearts of our per pie, and now the nume of its patrons is Legion, This year the Chimney Comer seems to be better than ever. Srrial stories are of the mot absorbing and lively character, of great power, tr.e to life and lull of merit, taking a wide range of subjects to please every in tuber of tire household—the donesti’c story for Hip mother, the charming love tale lor the daughters, ihe more drama’, 10 for the young men, the solid novel lor older readers and the" we h ive stirring adventure for the bov and fairy tales for the children. Hal berton, Howard, Robinson, Do Forest, B-nedict, S. Annie Frost, Annie Thomas, h'tia W Pierce, and othi. r eminent writers, are its regular contributors. The subjects trcaird ol arc very varied. The i'lusira tions are proluse and they are all beautiful. Short stories extremely interesting are com pleted in each numbei, while Biographies, Adventures, Essays, Fun, Travels, Natural History, Legends, Anecdotes, /Science, etc., make this publication one of the mo-t en tertaining in existence. Exquisite steel engravings am frtqu ntly given a wav to its subscribers. The Chimney Goner, sixteen pages, with e’girt pages of illustrations, printed ou fine paper, is published every Monday, price onlv Id cent;-; annual subscription, $4, post paid. Aii dress i. ur orders to FruirU Leslie's Pub lishing House, 537 Pearl Street, New York. Frank Ltshe's Lady s Journal, 1G page, issued weekly, contains excellent Pictures and full descriptions of ihc very latestjsty Ics ot Ladies' and Children's Wear ; u eftii in tom" t ion on Firmly Topics; Select Stories; Beautilul Illustrations of Home and For \ cigtr Subjects; Poetry; Fashionable Intelli gence; Personal Chit Char; Amusing Car toons on the Folhes and Foibles o. the Da.; .‘-'parks of J/irth, etc., etc. Frank Leslie's Lady's Journal is the n osf beautiful of all 1 the ladies' papers. It should be found on j the table of every lad', in the land. Price 1 10 cents a cop;; annual subscription, $4, j postpaid. Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly has made rapid strides as the rival of many aspirants to pubkc favor. Its contributors are some of the best living writers. Every department of literature is represented in its columns The amount of iustrucion, entertainment and amusement affnded by the articles, essays, stories, snd general miscellany con tained in the 128 quarto pages of each number of this publication has been well appreciated. Every copy 01 the Popular Monthly is embellished with over 100 beau i tul illustrations. B> i g 1 ne cheap st pei iod ical ot the kind in 1 xistence, and at the gamo lime one of the most l elect and universally w< leon e, it must continue to increase in public favor, and rank with the publishers Sunday Magazine—the highest among ail our rirnericaii monthlies. Tt is pubii hid on the 15 h ot each month. Price 25 cents a number; Subscription, $3 post paid, per iear. A ddr ess your orders to Frank Leslie, 037, Peari Street, New York. Frank Leslie's Sunday Mag.zirc is a beau tilu’. work. It will interest educated and cul tivated minds as well as the roost ordinary reader. It is the only .Sunday rougazine pub fished in this country. Every numb'-r has 128 pages filled with the most seket end f scinating literature, ranging bom the Sermon by the editor (Dr. C. F. Deems, pastor of the Church of the S rangers), to the Stirling Tales, g- neral Topics and Essays Poetry, Music, Fun, Sience, History, etc., in great variety. Each copy of ibis Al rguzinc has 100 exquisite engravings of the most interesting character. It has reached a cir culation and prosperity such as make it one of the marvels of periodical literature. It is imbed a bcaunful woi I-. Buy 't and see for yourselves. Single copies 1 Ij2iorUts, and annual subscription prior 0r... f3, post paid. Address orders co FRANK. LESLIE'S TUB. HOUSE, 637 Pearl Street, New York. 10 THE PLANTERS OF SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA OWING lo the decline : n the price of Iron we have reduced the price ol SI ti.ili .VILE s, A ETTLKS. ami f. I.V f. f ./liMG i | 3S well ns other work in om line. We will continue o sell at the low price wc have estartlislie uutii iton advances, or we will receive! rders for future delivery. W e manufacture scveial kinds ot COTTON SCREWS. SEASONED, I’LAKED AND ROUGH LUMBER always on liaDd. O. O. NELSON, Pres. Dawson M?g Cos. Dawson, Ga. July 30. tf. ALBANY IIOISE, Cor. Pine & Jackson Sts. ALBANY, GA. Hoard per day $2.60 Table well supplied au i good, clean sleeping apui'iiienls. omnibus to end from the hot ?e. M. BARNES. Proprietor RA IL H PAD - Gfl l D£- AI1:t flirt ;, |IH Gll }| It;i| l 0 :. &KM-."AI. c tTHKIKTKN'DKXT’a Omei Atlantic akuGulf Rah, p, OAIJ ’ eavauualr, Ga„ February 14, i’ 878> f ( ‘ ,mi “ fle . r s " anda T. ”’ 17th iust pa, ,VowT r rmUBOMhiBK - d -" -at NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 4:10 n, m . ~s r.ve at Jesup 7:10 p. m; Arrive ll budge 8:10 u. m; Airive at Albany y 50 V nr; Arrive at Liv Oak 3:30 n. m; Arrive a, Ju ksonville 9:25 a. n.; Arrive a* Talus, see 9:30 a. m; Leave Ta'lahassee 11:211 ~ Leave Jacksonville G;45 p. m ; Leave Live Oak 940 p. m; Leave Albany 2:30 n 1 Le ve. Bai bridge 3:15 p. ni; I. ave J^ 6B ’ 5.45 a. m; A-nvc at Savanuah 8:40a m Pullman Sleep „g Cars run .hr ugh t 0 Jacksoiiville from Savannah end from hr,,. isville, kv. Via Montgomery, A’a., and Ai bany snd Thcmasville, Ga. No d.ange 'if Albany WCCU ' S ’'‘ Va, " lsll U “ d J or Connect at Albany daily with Passcm*.- tran,s both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Eufaula, Montgomery, New 0. leans, eto. Mail S earner leaves Bainbridge for Apr,- lachiocla every Sunday afternoon, for Col umbu every Wednesday mornings. Ulos con ection a' Jacksonville ,i --(r-midays excepted) for Green Cave Siui" St. Augu.tine, Palatka, Mellouviiie, Saufo'rd and >. Trains or. I! & A RR leave junction g„. tug west, Mondav. Wednesday and Fiid, - at I in- 1 am For Brunswick Tuesday Tnutsdav and Siturday at 4;40 p m , .•ICCOMMOD.4TION TR AIN S _E 1 atpn v DIVISION. ' Leave Savannah, Nundav exempted at 7-nn am; Ar rive at Mclntosh 9:10, u. arrive at .levdp r2;15 am; arrivp :i t Blackphoar •e;TO p m; arrive at Dupont 7:10 p in. Leave Dupont 6;00 a ni; leave Blackshear 915 an . leave Jesup 12;35 p m; leave Mclntosh 2-47 P u>; arrive at Savannah 5,30 p m. WESTERN DIVISION. Leave Dupont al S;SO a tn; arrive at V ll. dosrs 8:20 a tn; arrive at Quitman at I<V2 B „ if; audvc at Th raasville at 1;10 a m;’ a'- nve at Albany 0:40, pm. Leave Albany at 6:00, an ; Leave Thomasvillc 11:00, a in- Leave Quitman at 1;86, p m; /."ave Valdosta 81 P IL ’ nr| tve at Dupont at t';ls pm, J. S. Tisjs, vlaster ol Trausportatioa ii. s. Haines, Gcu, .Vupt. lime Card—Eufaula Line. r ro Loliijliille, |VeW York, ■ r.vrr .fl,l l-1.1-Vl. th ST &m W2ST. I eavc Dawson, 1:14, r h ; Leave Cuthbrrf, 2.23, r. w; Laav‘ L'il olj, 4:05, p. ; Arrive at Montgomery, 7;55, p. in; Arrive at Nash ville, 8:00, p. ns; Arrive a' Leuisville, 2:20, p. m; otiiveatNew York. 7:00, p. m. Entire train through from Montgomery ta Louisville. No Sunday delays. Trains run daily. Passengers leaving or- West bound trains via Sufaula, fn.ru DAWSON, or ary point in South West Georgia, take breakfast in Nashville or New C lears n,d dinner fn Louisville next day, alii save 12 to 24 hours time. No other line can utak. it. Through Sleeping Cars fur Virginia Springs connect, with all trains vis Eufaula Line Excursion tickets on e !e v.a this rout? only. IS. IH >H a TI, MipciiKft iloit T. P. WELLS, Gen‘l Ticket Agent, Montgomery, Ala. JOHN W McDANIEL, Passenger Agent, Montgomery, Ala. REAU CAMPBELL, Gcr, Fass’t Afgcnt, Mcntgcmcrv, Ala. Jul? 28, 1877, if THE SUN. IMS. MEIV IOISK. 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