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The Journal. / !K) 5 '[.()• U. L. WE BTO J* EDITORS. farm tli* Place to Make Men. Baltimore Sun : In glancing over l : list of successful business men, t: larger portion of them will le Pa.ad to have leetived their early tifining for lifework on the farm.— Our 1- adiug professional men gener ally were trained in the common schools the country, and there learned habits of industry and Iru galitv, which is the groundwork of their success. Country bys—farmers’ sons —that labor on the farm during the summer nr iiiths, go to school five days in the we<k in the winter, and work at home on Saturdays, think their 'ot a hard one, in comparison with that of the r citv cousins. But did they know it these lessons of labor give them an atmreciation of education that city bov3 never possees. The country ' delights in going to school, v list the city chap hates the mono-' ii ," of the school-room, and this ac quits for the fact that a large major v ~f the successful men in the va ns walks‘of life spent their early v .olid on the farm. i< >vs just verging into manhood in itv feel that they have more re •ments than those in the country, - t therefore spend more, and ac ■ habits of impovidence diamet y opposed to snccess. When bre lin ttie bone, it requires but a v generations to spoil the stock, an i new importations have to be mad'from the country before business or pi fe-sional 'life can regain its strength. Business men in the city forget to what they owe their success, and in their desire to give their sons the best of advantages,do that which enervates instead of strengthens. The bov may be quite stuffed with such advantages, but it takes self denial and a sprinkling of hardships to make the man. Let not the sons of farmers, there fore, deplore their lot or look with wistful eyes on the imaginary ad vantages of their city cousins whilst their own chances of success are many per cent higher than those of city boys. Nor is it necessary to success that fanners’ sons should follow the vocations of their fathers. If t! ey have talent for trade or professional life, Jet them emprace that which suits the inclination, ad never feel that because they work hard and exercise self-denial to-day they are never to rise above the level of clod hoppers. Such dials are in truth but advantages of a more substantial order, and will make sterling men of those who make the most of them. A Word to Farmers. The generally satisfactory results attending the growing of wheat dur ing the ]iast two <<r three years, cou pled with the success of the occasion al experiments that have been made in the more remote past, go to prove this crop can be relied on in this fection. This being the case, a bountiful supply tor home consump tion should be raised on every farm and just here we would suggest to ur farmers to try Dr. Janes' advice "a wheat raising, lie says one hun t'd and fifty or two hundred pounds r acre ot any high grade phosphate, h as Charleston deposits give h, sown to the acre with peas, 1 allowed t" mature and die on ■ ground, will he ample to insure uximum yield of wheat on al, •t any ot the lands in this section. experiment would cost hut little would, in our opinion, pay, not y on w heat hut on any crop that grow. Now is a favorable time lake the evperimeut. Select a : acres of stubble land, sow the sphate Lroadci* plow it in and it the peas in the drill. We rec mend this method of planting in -ference to broadcasting the pea, - anise we believe a larger yield of th peas and vines will he secured drilling and giving one after wing. In October the vines will ■’ully matured and will have been id by frost. The cultivation will i e put tne ground in good order by , jiing it clear of weeds and grass, j render the plowing in of the ( >s with the wheat sin easy matter, hope at least a few of our tar will make the experiment and f the results next spring.— Ti'oin t Ei:trrpri*f. Keeping Meat in Hot weather. Great is the convenience of a good refrigerator! But many of us, who live in the country, have to get along without such convenience. Farmers’ families, who often depend upon the ! butcher’s meat-cart for suppl es of ■ fresh meat, are annoyed by the both | er and the waste that comes of get j ting more beef or mutton on hand j than they can conveniently use up be. fore it becomestainted. The most fool ish w-tste, is to eat more of it than I votftieed, with the idea of “saving i itthe doctor’s bill that may result from over-loading the digestive or gans is not so good a show of econo my, as the fresh eggs you might coax from the hens by feeding them any excess of meat. The meat should first be wiped clean and dry. Some spri' kle it weil in all parts with salt. Others use black pepper plentifully i (washing and wiping it well beL'-e before using it to remove the pepper or salt), and then hang it in the cool est place possible—some in the well, others in a cellar. Perhaps the best i precaution is to wrap it in a dry | cloth, and c verit withcharcoal dust. | Some say that wood ashes will an swer about as well as charcoal, but I only know the virtures of charcoal jby experience.- 1 have found that . charcoal will even remove a slight degree of taint lain to and that mut ton is improved, as well as preserved, for a short time, by wrapping it in a 1 elotli wet with vinegar, and laying it |on the bottom of a dry cellar. All kinds of meat, including fish and | fow 1 , may be preserved in brine for ; a longer or shorter time. Too Much Land. American Agriculturist: We knew a farmer who, ten years ago, owned | one hundred and fifty acres, and was > doing well; he now owns five hun ‘ dred, and is worse off than before.— ■ -'-’hd why ? Because this large farm j's a great bill of expense to him ;he cannot afford to keep it up in good . condition, and it hangs a millstone of care about his neck. Ilia wife and children, both sons and daughters, are obliged to work hard to keen the : great machine running. We pre ; smne his boys declare t! ey wdl leave | home as soon as they are old enough; j and the girls say they will die before | they will marry farmers. Neither sons nor daughters are educated as they deserve to be; they can not. be spared from this farm work on a big farm. Now, we declare that such a farm is a curse to its possessor and ids family, and an injury to the ! whole agricultural interest. If that man wants to save himself and his household, be should sell at least one lialf|of his land, improve the remain der to make it more productive, re lease his children from bondage, and try to make his houie a comfort. He will live longer, lay up as good a \ property, and will train up a more in telligent and happier family. Improving Corn.— ln our corn fields are often large numbers of slen der stalks bearing no ears, or very small ears. These stalks have tas- J sels; and they scatter pollen and are j very apt to scatter some on the ears of the best stalks, on the very ears j which we shell select tor seed. The ■different kernels on the same ear may have twenty or more different j male parents. Now theory and ana- j logy at least tell u., if we wish to 1 improve our corn to the greatest ex bent, wo must pay some attention to the pollen used. A much better way would he to plant a piece of corn by itse fon good soil, and treat itwel’, giving the stalks plenty of room. Before shedding pollen, cut out entirely or remove the tassels of all the poorest stalks. In this way, we not only select seed from good females, hut also from those fertilized by good males.— Pmf. Real in Muhi gn Report. Care of Children’s Feet. I svmpatize with country-bred children in tbisr scorn of the notions of city-bred children about going hare-foot in warm summer. ‘-It w ill make the feet grew large!” Thus the little feet, that ought to grow in proportion as the rest of the body reaches maturity it is really deformed, because the little feet dressed in "‘number two,” are not proportioned to the figure of medium bight and we’ght. The Chinese plan is the same, only, more s<>. The use of tight corsets is ou the same principle f false ar‘. So is the Hat board used by the ‘‘Flat-head’ Indians in “im prove' the natural shape of the head, am making no plea now for un dressed feet, but 1 would protes against tight shoes for anybody— least of all for growing children. I know of children who have corns on their feet in of this abuse. Children should "not wear shoes that hurt them. A little girl, who turns in her tees when walking, acquired the habit by wearing, when three years o!d(a shoe that she could <tn v walk in easily t y turning in her toes. Corns on the bottom of the feet are often caused by shoes with obtruding pegs, or hard bunches in the thread or leather, which press into the st-le of the foot. This is the effectof Banbury air in the News office. Little notes from credit rs, T.itt e bills on slate, Make tt e average bank cas! ier Rehyp ott eeate. To she | L k U ICO I of Georgia, | H Its strength is doable that of any Kg other baking powder. R| It is on that account the cheapest, jig One cm of Fea Foam is wonU thruSl of a y t ! r 6 i l\g p nr-r/er. use of i . year I . ..J will bej|l < j .-d to 1 ikh Av nuc. |gj i oar food will be the best. Eg Year !. ilth will be preserved. e| Your daily work made easier. B Bread will be whiter and richer. g You will rave a great deal of money, a# By the use of Sea Foam, a band o/gj four ; ilea forty pounds more bread. Cj Your bread, biscuit, arid, cakes uHI be\ 9 drays l l.t if Sea Foam is used. gjg It is anew comfort for home. R| It is pure, and not adulterated. ay It is healthy br'TDu and the children. q| It is the perfection of science in 3 cookery. tgi Your cookery will bo always good, g You will a . ; hys have a good cook.B Lt makes cvc.y cook a good one. p Your bread will never be sour. S Jhemists who have an.alyzcd Ska Foam®' commend it. Em Physicians who Lave experienced orgg witnessed is health-promoting |gj Proper; its, coin mend it. Vfbok'salc grocers always commend it. .ft ... ia.il merchants who have introduc' and irS. among their customers and noted its IS wonderfully rapid sale, never fail tops commend it. Sj Husbands and fathers, whose wonder k and delight at the greatly improvedp and uniformly good quality of the* bread and pastry have led them inquire the cause, are loud in their S commendation of it. i Housekeepers who hare once r.scd it wiltlg, hare no other, and thus most strongly j|E commend it. jg> Cooks whose best efforts with other® powders have’ failed, are jubilant™ over Sea Foam. All over the country it is l UNIVERSALLY QOMJWENDEBI Actually the ladies of Georgia, where [jfl Sea Foam has been introduced, area§ r.ovj as noted for their excellent bread Sj bisculls, corn-cakes, and other cookery H as they have always been for their m remarkable beauty. n Nowhere in tiie world can be found H belter bread, biscuit, and cakesH than is produced by these noble H ladies. There is a constant rivalry H among them to see who shall makeH And not only is this the case, but Sr.a W| Foam adds to their realty,/orß] lacuih brings beauty, and nothing CM more conducive to good health than j§ light, nutritious bread, cakes, aadH pastry, which Sea Foam never fails SB to make. Sea Foam is for sale by all first-classH retail grocers in nearly every city.H If your grocer hasn’t it in slock, andM is an obliging man, lie will get itßj for you. If, however, you are un-S able to obtain it readily at lionie.Bl send for circular and price-list to gM Gants, Jones & Cos. p Manufacturers and Proprietors, H iTSteajsMj 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, Ky!, A regularly edocated\and legally qualified physician and the mo*t successful, as his practice will prove. Cures aJ iforma ©f private, chroulo aud sexual diseases, §pei*7Tl a£ql**> rhea and Impotenoy. as-^tiierrauitoficif abuse in youth, sexual •cxoesscs in rraturcr years, or other causes. and producing somo c 1 the following efleets: N'ei vous- Cess. Seminal Emissions, Dimness of Sight, Defective Mem ory Phyi*’alDecay,Pimples on Knee, Aversion to Societr of Females. Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Scxua 1 Power. Ac., ro dering marriage improper or unhappy, are thoroughly and permanently cured. eared aad entirely eradicated from the system; GOri" OItRHUA. Glcc*t, Stricture, Piles and other pri* vale di cui'-kly cured. Patients treated by mail or ex press. Consultation free ttnd invited, ohargas reaso-abiA aud correspondence strictly confidential. A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of COO pages, sent to any address, securely sealed, for thirty (XO) cents. Should be read by all. Address as abova. V2co hours from VA.M.to7 P. M, Sundays, Sto 41\ hU *3tnT7. pfrr.jrrry $-J. r.o. Oyer 100 latet-t Novelties Ag'ts wanted. So.SuppijCo Naahvllla.Tetu 'v tFWWWI VALUABLE INVENTION, .. .V > t-’ ?y| -- y-n*. .. . n ..., TKS WORLD RENOWNED if* f- e* r F‘.f 3gs p aa ij aosp , ■ r ; \v ■ , -,.j V\ -s a sffi *5 8 >:3 Ba FiU is fic? :*■% VV h.'J % * } ’i ttVj %J! k3 *dsu tl 2m 'r, v- 5 in equal to o ©hrorsdlrsstcr Wsdch, end •3 c . fl;;!lTtoc! t.3 :: first-class Piano. St received iho Vienna and Centennial Expo- FOURTH FASTER than other c-:!:’, -", t-:s Is unlimited. There are more /> tLEOM T i : Zli cold in the United States than e cor/ oh- : gales of r.i! the ethers. The WILSON • ■ ■■--•> D . '/ >ing all kinds of rapairing;. ”7sTMC : J rt- *7Ctf s i!iCs, given FivSS with each machine. i'27 f.\ CZO inroad v/ay 7 Row York; flew Orleans, La.; C_r. h a. . cnChicago, fils.; and San Francisco, Cal. i. ; c/ :c CiL b 3 Crampton’s Imperial Soap IK IIIE REST! r r -nipton's Imperial Soup is the Best. CrainpteuN Impeiial Soap is the Be-t. Cramptot ‘s Imperial Soap is the Best. Crampton * lirneiUiF ap is the Best. Ciampton's In perial Soap is the Best. Ciampton's Imperial Soup is the Best. Cramptot,lmperial Soap is the Rest Crumpton 1 ? I i.pcrial Soap is the Bes*. ' J 'HIS r-OAP is manufactured frem pure 1 male-i.h; and -u contains large per collage <1 Vege'iuo C l, is warrantee fully .<1 i,,l ro the impor e.l Castile Soars and at .pc - .me time coin, i: - ail the washing *nd i ieusiiig propeivies ot the celebrated Geiman and French Laamiry Snips. Ii is ibetelore teccni rrmnitd fur use in the Lanudi t, Ki'eliin & B.tih Boom, ae 1 tor gen. ral household puipo.-C ; l-o for Prir.leis, Painters, Engineers, ,nd Machinia as il will remove spo-sol ink ■ lease, Tai, 0:1, Pain', e’e , troni the hands. The Huntingdon Monitor of April 6th, 1877, pronounces this Soap the best in the marker, as follows: Reader, we don't want ton to suppose ihui tiiis is an advertisement, and pa .3 it ver unheeded. R ad it We want to diicct vo nr attention to the advertisement o! •‘Crumpton's Imperial Soap." Raving u;ed ii in i.ur cßice tor 'he past, year, we can re commend it as the best quali'v of spip in i e. It is a rare thing 'o get a Soap that will thoroughly dense priming ink from the hands, as also from linen; but Cramntouh* duiidrv soap will do it, an cl we know where of we -pc: k. It is especially adapted for printers, painters, engineers and machinists, is it will ri move grease f all descriptions trotn :h** hand-' as well as ciothep, witli litllt* labor. For general hous-.holc purpeses it c.nnot be excelled. Manufactured only by CHAMPION MOTHERS, N T os. 2,4, 5,8, and 10, Rutgers PFce, and No. 88 and 85 J. ffer-on Street, Few Yotk. i for sale by .5 !S CHIT itl2 23, tf Dawson. (Ii I.OOTv TO | AM (ffering for tins season the wdl I known and reliable Ktiwan Guam) for $72. 00, payable in middling Cotton at 16c s tie. pound, well baled ntid deliver and it Jotus & Doz'eis Warehouse, Diwson, Ga , or sstuO in money, payable 1.-t ot Nov. next. Also, the Eiiwan Dissolved Bone, 29 to 3u per cent., fa $57.00, with emttou op'ion at >6..ts per pound, e'ass middling, well baled i.nl delivered at Jones & Doz ers Warehouse Dawson, Ga., by the Erst of Nov. next, or S4O tiO in money, the freight to be p(id by the purchaser when the G-'uino is ddivered. 1 have been using and selling the above Guano far several yeais, and know them to be good, and I honestly believe that the Dissolved Bor.e manipulated with cotton seed or barn lot manure is the cheapest fer tilizer that a farmer can use. I speak from expetience. This (fuano is sold according to per centage above indicated. Sold by J B. CRIM, Dawson, Ga. - ■= . '-- • ■ ■ -• ■ .. .2 c . '%> ■ - •* - J v - ■- &m'\\ f v :V-v - -. 7-.. '’ ; .t.• ir 5; .f 7/ ' . . ' ’ "T 1&&] i -ryi ""v: - i ; : 2- SL\ <. r_s - C-- VAV: ' •*'• ton sot.t: ns* A. J. BALDWIN & CO Ci 4WIeK ' n ) OUr °" u I9WD. i'o I 111 ffit fj)U U ree. No risk. Render, if you wnl i bu.Mnesf at whicli pert-cna of ritheir sex can uieke grea* pay all tne lime they wotk, write for particulars Hai.i.ktt & Cos., I’orilaLd, Maine. FtbZl,ly yf ra cj ra t*' t:f! >orrhine tisbitrnrrd. HK 4Jg !3 y f!l Oritrlnalafi * ooI ‘ a ' ■t Jp .Uv E ~>. .1 **mirj f- r book on Esjjj ja Opium Evtlng. t W It Squire* £3 Sj sJ a 3 Vt\rtuiagua, Giccuo Co.,lud. The Weekly Telegraph. We desire to ca 1 at,ent:ou of readers to, >ur wei kly edition especially. Tho Weekly Telegraph and Messenger is a mammoth oe* : taro sheet, carrying sixty four columns o' | almost wholly reading matter. It is issued by convenient arrangement, both <a: ly and ute ir, each week so as to meet stibseri- j bersbavinr only one mail a week', with the latest possible news If his wetkly mail leaves jlacon in the early part of the week, he gets the early edition. If on Thursday, Friday or Saturday, he ge's the la'e edition, in either case gaining the latest news possi ble in a we> kly p iper. The contents of this p per form a complete resume of the events and gossip ol the pre ! vious seveu days, and the reading matter of J e ch atm er would constitute a large vol- ; time, giving valuable infoitnaliou on all sub jects. This magnifficent paper is furnished, ;w- , tage paid, at Only Two Dollars a Year. The Semi-Weekly Telegraph and Hessen? i ger is lun.ished at three dollars a year. The Daily Telegraph and Messenger a' Ten Dollars a year. {3F*Terms cash in all cases. These are among the oldest arid he°t os- i tablished publications in the state of Geor gia, representirg a patronage scarcely equal- 1 cd—certainly not excelled —'.n extent, intel j ligenee and worth in the S'ate. We rec ' commend them with confidence that they [ wid gain new f iejds whe ever introduced. Advertisements in the Weekly, one dollar | per square of ten lines, each publication OLISBY, JOSES & REE&E. i . 1 lie Weekly Constitution. | Within the course of a month we shall 1 egiu the publication of a story of Southern life and character, entitled "(lie topics of tocWlls front the pen of Mr. J C. Harris, author of Uncle liemui-’s Revival Ilymn, aud the most popular writer in, per aps, all the South. j His abundant hnmor and graphic descriptions are well known in Georgia. The new story will bo his most ambitious i fifort, and the Constitution confidently premises Us pat'ons •a rate litersry treat. The story will appear iu the Weekly Constitution only, and will run through several months. Clubs should be made up or single subscriptions sen* in wi'h tut delay by all who desire to read this story of Georgia's favorite humor ist. The price of the We>klv is $2 a year, postage free. Address, THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, G;i. Piano and Organ Playing iLearaieeS his i3 Day I M 'SON'S C HARTS, which recently cr< ared such a sensation in Boston and elsewhere, ill rnabl any person, of ;-uy age, to Ma ter the Piano or Organ iu a day, ever though they have no knowledge of notes I etc. The Boston Globe says: * You can learn to play on the piano or organ it, a day, eveu ’f you never played befote and huve no. the slightest knowledge of notes, by the use ot Jlascn’s Charts. A child ten years old ea . learn easily. They are endorsed by .he best musical people in Boston, and aro the grand culmination of the inventive genius of the nineteenth ecu turv. Circulars giving full particulars ond many testimonials will be sent free on appli cation. Ore set of Mason’s Charts, and a ra.e book of great, va ue, entitled “Singing Made Easy.* 1 both nniled, post paid, to any address for only $2. Worth more than SIOO spent on music lessons. ’ .Address A. 0. MORTON, Gene al .Agent, Atanta.Ga. Agents wanted at one-: everywhere. Best chance ever offered. Secure territory hefore too late. Terms free. dec (s,tf Wliere to Spend Til E SIJ MMEIt - IF YOU desire to spend the Summer in a . delightful region, amidst picturesque scenery, enjov the finest summer climate iu I the world, and secure the comforts of a large roomy, r.eatlv furnished, airy and well reg ulated Hotel, address lor full particulars. national hotel, J Q. A LEWIS Propiietor, Home, Ga. HOUSE, Tjbcc Inhuid, Ucurgiii. WSUIE OCEAN HOUSE wiil be opened to 1- the public on the Ist of May. it is situated on Tybee Island, 18 miles from Savannah, and tacts the bread Atlantic. Tiie island beach iu six miles long and al most level, afiording the finest sea bathing in ti e world. Steamers wi'l leave Savannah DAILY lor the island. Telegraph cotnmun- J ication Rom the hotel to all parts of the j wot hi, Board, per and iv, $2 00; per week, $lO 00. For timber particulars address ANGEL G. YBaNEZ, Proprietor, Savannah, Ga. P AGENTS V/ANTED FOR THE XGTORZATm HISTOR y of tee WORLD Embracing full and authentic accounts of I every nation of ancient and modern times, j and including a history of the rise and fail! t of the Greek and Roman Empires, the growth ! j of the nations of modern Europe, the middle j I “ge Q , the ciusades, feudal sys'em, the refor , mation, tho discovery and settlement of the j New World, etc , etc. i It contains 072 fine historical engravings j and 120') large double column pages, and Is ' the most comp ete History of the World ever published. It sells at sight. Send for specimen pag- sand extra terms to Agents, and set why it sells faster than any other book. Address, National Publishing Cos., I Philadelphia, Pa. | Uein make money faster at work for ut, than at anything else. Capital not re quired ; we will 6tart you. *l2 per day at home maele bv the industrious. Men", women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. Costly ou'ffir, and terms free. Address Tlicit A Cos., Augusta, Maine Feb2l ly ' Ul f? \ TC should send 25 cts. * J e t AO to 11. M. Ciider of York, Pa , for a s.tnfle cony of his beauti ful PhotoprafHp Memorial Ricoid. This is anew invention and wiil find many anxious purchasers in every neighborhood Write for terms to agents of the gram! picture entitle.) “The Illustrated Lord’s Frayer. 11. XI. CRIDER, l’uh , York, Pa. 871 n rfl business you can engage in. $5 1„\ I to P er <lav made hv any i LiU I worker ol either sex. right ini tneu own localities. Particulars and sum- I p.es worth $-> free. Imp Tove your spare time at this business. Address' Stissos A 1 Cos , Portland. Maine. feb2l,lv. j KAVORITE _PUBLIGATIONS j Frank iil>itqm‘yCoriier This b ,u : ful periodical, tire best American j Frin,ill Journal, Story Paper and Home Friend, ha? been the successful rival of nil ' the weekly journals for Tie past thirteen ! yeurs. It g anal a p! c ■ in the minds and \ hea”? <t on t" pe, aid now (he name of ! its patro-S i- Legion. Ih'- 1 'i it e i i-imney Corner seems to he belter than er i . S ri 1 s otles are of the 1 most absorbing net veiv iharacter, of great power, rr..e to life and full of merit, taking j a wide rang, ot stiljtc-s to please every member of the household—:be donestic s:oi v for th<- mo’ her, i c ehar rnit g love tale 1 j tor the daughters, the more drainaTc fot the i young men, tho solid r ovel lor older readers ! and then *r tr v • stiri it g adventure for the bovs and fair y 'ares for tne children. Halrberton, Howjrd, Robinson, De Forest, | Benedict, 9. Annie Frost, Annie Thomas, | Etta W Pierce, "ri other eminent writers, ] are its regular coniiibuti.iv. The subjects | treated ol are verv var ied, ’l he i’lostra ! lions are proiuse anti tin y are all beautiful. Short stoties extremely in'eresting are com ! pleted in each number, while Biographies, | Adventures, Essays, Fan, Tiave s, Natural \ H.rtory, legends, Anecdotes, Science, etc, I make this publication ot e of ih mo.it eu ei ta nine iu existence. * Exquisite steel engravings are frequently l given away to its subsctibirs i Tile Chimney Corner, sixteen pages, wbh c ! gl:' pages et illiistiatioßs, printed on fine | paper, is published every Monday, pin t- onlv I lOeentr; annual subscription, $4, post paid. I Address ycur orders to Frank Leslie's Pub iisliing House, 537 Pear! Street, N w Y rk. Frank Leslie’s Lady s Journal, It! pages, j issin-d weekly, contains excellei.t Pic'ives and full Jescr ptions of the very Ia test's! vies of Ladies’ and Children’s Wear; u-eful in foi m-'ion on Family Topier; Select Storier; , Beautiful Illustrations of Home and For j eigu Subjects; Poetry; Fashionable lntelli i genet; Personal Ci.it Chat; Amusing Car- I tocos on the Follies and Foioles o. the Pnv; j Sparks of A/iith, etc., etc. Frank Leslic‘3 I Lady’s Tcurnal ie the Host beautiful of all i the ladies’ papers. It should be found eti the table of every ladv in the land. Price j 10 cents a cop; ; annual subscription, ,f 1, postpaid. Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly has made j rapid strides aatbe rivat of many aspirants jto pubic favor. I’s contributors are some l of the best living writers. Every department of literature is represented in its columns The amount of instruction, entertainment aud amnsement afforded by the articles, essays, stories, and general miscellany con tained in the 128 quarto pages of each number cf this publication has been well appreciated. Every copy ot the Popular i Monthly is embellished with over 100 beau i j ful illustrations. Bei>-g the eheaptst period ; ical ot the kind in exister.ee, and at the same J time one of the most .-elect and universally Iw< Iconic, it must continue to increase in j public favor, and rat k with the publishers j Sunday Magazine—the highest among all our Ameiicau monthlies, his published on the lorli of each month. Price 25 cents a ! number; Subscription, f'3 post paid, por j year, Address your orders to Funk Leslie, j 537, Peatl Street, New York. Fid! k Le-lie’s Sunday Mag zine is a beau tiful work. It wilHnletest educated and cul tivated minds as well as the most ordinary reader. It is the only Sunday magazine pub li.-hed in this country. Every number has 128 pages filled with the most, seltct and f scinating literature, rung ! g bom the Sermon by the editor (Dr. 0. F. Deems, pas'or of the Church of the S rangers), to the storing Tab a g-rcral Top’cs and Essays Poetry, Music, Fun, Sier.ce, 11 story,etc., iu great variety. Each copy of this j/.igaztne I las 100 exquisite engravings of the most | interesting character. It. has teached a ci- ' dilution and prosperity such as make it one [of (hemaivel* of periodical literature. It ! is Indeed a beautiful work. Buy ft and see for yourselves. Single copies t Iy2‘i cents, and annual subscription pi ice old *3, post paid. Addi fss "rriei sto FRANK LESLIES PUB. HOUSE, 537 Pearl Street, New Yoik. TO THE PLANTERS O F SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA OWING to the declines the price of Iron we have redm-id the price oi SVGaIK ,U 1 Li P, l£ ETTI. KP, and GUY GS G jas well as other work in our line. We will : continue o sell at the low price we have I cstablishe until iron advances, or wc will receive, rders for future delivery. Wc manufacture several kinds ot f COTTON SCREWS. SEASONED, PLANED AND ROUGH LUMBER alwavs on hand. o. O. NELSON, Ties. Dawson Mf g Cos. Dawson, Ga. July JO. tf. A I.BA A V IIOLSI;, Cor. Pine & Jackson Sts. ALBANY. GA. Board per day $2.50 Table well supplied an i good, clean sleeping apartments, omnibus to end from the ho rse. M. BARNES. Proprietor B A I L R PAD - Gfl lU| Atliinirt aci ri Unif , Gknkiui. Supbhjkteudest’J Opnc^ 1 Atlantic anuGblk Raii, R oa]) E V aavaunaL.Qs., February I t. i ß7g () X ' nd “ fle , fSu day, the 17th lost P,. V/senger Trains ot this R oil } -Hi ,i "' follows: W 1 ‘ r un as NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 4:10 D m . . nve at Jesup 7:10 p. Arrive ™it b*" : ge s:JO am; Arrive at Albany 9 50 i m; At rive at L.v Oak 3:30 a. nr Arrh! da k-onville 0:‘25 a. m; Arrive #. set* 0.30 a. m; Leave TVlahaPSee IT 4 )., n ' Leav* Jacksonville 8:45 p. m; Leavp p"* Oak 9.40 p. m; Leave Albanv 2'30 n L ' ,l! Le ve Bai bridge 3:15 p. m; L av e •). Lj a. in, A’rive at Savannah 8:40 a m Pullman Sleep „g Cars run 'hr ueh Jacksonville from Savannah and from Ir isvtlle, Kv via Montgomery, Ala., and a’ b.my and Ihcmaavilie, No change and Aibany 1 ." 000 Ai * Mnn “ h “ nd o! Connect at- Albany daily with P as , ene , trains both ways on Southwestern I’,il , , to and from Eufaula, Montgomery N ew leans, etc. Ul ‘ Mail g earner leaves Buinbridge for A-, lachtcola everv Sunday after, non for rt umtoi every Wednesday morning 6’los con ection a Jacksonville (Eundays excepted) for Green Cave St. Augustine, Pulatka, Mel’onvilie Sat;’', anu Enterpris •. ' k '' tJ ‘ u tc Trains on &A R R leave junction mg west, Monday, Wednesday- and K,’.!a°' at. il:il am. For Brunswick W* 7 21 utsJav and Saturday at 4;40 pn, HCCUMMODHTION TRaINs-EJSTI'dv. DIVISION. tK - N Leave Savannah. Sunday exempted at T on a. m; Arrive at Mclntosh 9:10, a. n>. ar ,'J at Jesup 12;15 am; arrive at n| a ’c oh 3;ltpn, a, lives. Dupont 7:10 pm & Dupont 5;00 am; leave Biackahear <)•]s ?, leave Jesup 12;35 p m; leave Mclntosh 2-47 pin; arrive at Savannah 6;30 p m. WESTERN DIVISION. Leave Dupont, at 6;30 am; arrive at Vl, dosta 8:20 am; arrive at Quitman at 10-28 a* m; at rive at Tn. tmisviilo at Ho a m- J nve at, Albany G: JO, pm. Leave Albas, a I 5:00, an:; Leave Tliema-ville 11:0(1 a Leave Quitman ai 1;S(5, p mjXeave Valdosta at 3:22 pre; arrive at Dupont J. S. Tison, Master ot Trausportaiios 11. S. HAINES, Gen. Sop’t. Time Card—Eufaula Line. T i 1 ) Loliifliille, Cijicijipati, fie'* ftjlj .1.171 ,15.3. I*olXls LAST AND WESTI I eavp Dawson, 1:14, f si; Leave CuthbertJ 2.23, P, m; Leave Euf u!a, 4:05, r. ; Airival at Montgomery, 7;55, p. m; Arrive at .Vasliß ville, 8:00, p. m; Arrive at Lvuisviiie, 2;2(M p. m; iinive at New York, 7:00,p. m. M Kntire train through from Montgomery ttl Louisville. No Sunday delays. Trains daily. Passengers leaving on West oouotH trains via Eufaula, from DAWSON, or aiitfl point iu South West Georgia, take brealdasß in Nashville or New Orleans and dinner ill Louisville next day, and save 12 to 24 hourfl tune. No other line can make it. I Through Sleeping Oars for Virginia Springaß connect with all Indus via Eufaula Lioe•—l Excursion tickets on ssle via tl.is route onlyJ IS. I>r >SS I.TI, Su2>ciiit(c<lciiil T. P. WELLS, Gcn’l Ticket Agenf, j Montgomery, Ah. I JOHN W McDANIEL, Passenger Agent, I Montgomery, Ala. I REAU CAMPBELL, Gen’l Pass’t Agent, | Jlcutgctncty, Ala. I Jul' 28, 1877, tf j THE SUN. I§7B. NEW YORK. 18fl As the time approaches for the renewal l subscriptions, Tim Sun would remind ijj friends and wr-llwishers everywhere, that it is again a candidate lor their considoralitfl and support. Upon its record fer thefl ten years it relics for a continuance of JM heat tv sympathy and generous co-opf ratio* which have hitherto been extended to it fro® every quarter in the Union. The Daily Son is a four page-sheet o> ?oUimns, price bv mail, post paid, •>*> cco a month, or 50 per year. The Sunday edition of Tuk Son is an fi„ 1 eheet of 56'columns. While giving the ne* r.f the day, it also contains a large a" 1 -'" of literary and miscellaneous matter spec’ ly prepared for it. Tirs Sunday ■’'* met with £reat success. Post paid J year. ’BIm; Weekly Sun. Who does not know Ton VYifki* D*- It circulates throughout the United- ' the Canadas, and beyond. Ninety t families greet i's welcome pages * e l . reparrl it it) the light of g'-i'de, COW - j and friend. Its news, editorial, Bg' 1 at'd lirerarv departments make it ee - a journal for the family and the fire- ** Teiros : One Slollar a year, po^i This price, quality considered, mahe cheapest newspapers published. .J of ten, with $lO cash, *e will e“ d copy free. Address r ,r CPV PUBLISHER OF THE SO, Nov 8. 8t NewUrkC.tr- j as. B m Great chance to . fjfli 0 monev. It you | 1,1 ULUs S° ld to :> j backs. We need a person m eye J take subscriptions tor th ■ ir S. ’. j,, fl* and best Illustrated family P UJ " succ es*ftl world. Any one can beccm iT£ , agent. The most elegant wor - fice to subscribers. The price - almost everybody subscribes. lady repoi ts making over |l6<> 10 * su l bscr ibe> 3 agent reports taking over 4 fait ten days All who engage make r You can devote all your nn, .‘ ' y oU need ti-ss, or only your spare > '. b| to* not he away from home o _ can do it as well as others. * >n d re directions and terms free, w 8 fia b* pensive Outfit free. If .’ ou / Itcof wrtk send us your address a .. one nothing to try the busmens- re(f "Ttf engages fails to make it pay- . a vg;° pcopFe's Journal,“ Portland, Maw* SlodS2s;.£/U,“t: ..dOTS... 4gg ?,Vi w parent, picture and L ‘ osl paid ' ! Simples, worth $4, * el - V Illustrated CaUlwtui fre- Bolton j U. BCFFOBD’S w* l