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The Journal. e 7.1). HO > Zcf V. L. J! 'h'Sm \' EDITORS. Consolidation of the Reports of Crops, etc. for tlie Month of May, 1878. Dkpatmknt op AoHici i.rriu:,) Atlanta, Ga., June 10, 1878. j cor.N. The reports from tie State at large ebow that this crop was very promis ing on Ist June. lu every section, excepting South,east Georgia, it was in better than an average condition, and much Letter than last year at the same time. The rains have not been sufficiently copious to secure such rapid increase in size of stalks and early maturity as was anticipated,! but no material injury lias resulted, J and the promise is hut little short of the most sanguine expectations. I In Southeast Georgia, the prospect is not quite so good as elsewhere, ow ing to cool and dry weather in the early part of May, and dry, hot weather the latter half. This sec tion usuallv has several inches more rain anually than the mean for the j State, but in the past month the rain fall was nearly three fourths of an J inch less than the mean for the State. In the remaining sections, the seas ons for the month were reported—j with one or two excep'ions—as fav orable. The condition of the corn I crop for the State at large was 7 per cent, better than an average, and 10 per cent, better than last year. OATS. This all-important crop has yield ed—where harvested before Ist June —1 per cent, less than an average,! and the portion still to be harvested' premises 5 per cent, less than an av-1 erage. It has not entire y escaped rust —the injury from this source amounting to 0 per cent. In a large majority of cases, “no rust in oats” is noted, and it is quite probable that in nearly if not quite all these cases, the variety sown was the red or yel- I v. rust-proof oat. In Southwest and East Georgia, where this variety is almost exclus ively grown, the injury from rust was respectively and and 2 per cent; in North 8, and Middle Georgia !) per cent. The falling off in the oat crop is due chiefly to the comparative fail urc ot the winter and spring sown. Many correspondents say “fall sown caG fine-—.spring sown, a failure,” or •■nit off by drouth—won’t get high enough to cut,” and generally the rurt is confined to the 'spring sown. 1 hccxper.encc of the last several years fit's demonstrated that the variety known as yellow or red rust-proof is all that is claimed for it—practically rust proof, and that spring sown oats are too uncertain to be relied on for a crop. On t! e one hand, is the dan ger of drouth in May, and on the other, rust, which is generally (level eqied under circumstances not othcr- V ise unfavorable to a good yield: i. e., when the air is moist and warm.— Farmers should profit by these teach ing~ and sow the oat crop in No vember, October or September, ac cording to latitude—as they plant corn in February, March or April; that ' to say, when the main crop of com is planted in April, oats should be sown in September; if corn in M arch then oat: in October; and if corn in February, oats in Novem ber, or earlier. By early fall rotting we reduco ti e danger of winter killing to a minimum, and at the same time sc cme more rapid growth and earlier devclopemcnt in the spring --so that the crop is'i articallv safe, so far as ii depends on seasons, before the moist ure from tl e spring rains l a disaj>- peared; and that critical period of it. growth—when it r most susceptible to rust—is sooner passed, and the ianger of rust greatly lessened. It may be safely aflinued that no crop we grow in this donate is more un certain than spring sow n oats, and none more certain than fall sow;:. WHEAT. The yield of wheat — o far as Iran ested up to Ist of June— is less than an average—in North dcorgia, 25! per cent.; m Middle Georgia. l(j per cent.; in Southwest Georg; . t pet cent., and in East and .Mid o- Geor. gia. usually the most certain, have fallen further below an average r ich! than the other sections named. Tills re-observations made in this t -itv. that during the month ot \pril (though the rainfall was less t< ■ ■ u: average quantity) the temporal .re was higher and moisture in th ,t --mosphere greater than the ;uc . fp for this section—two cireuiurta: .. _ favorable to the development of rust. | 2d. The wheat growers of the, Northern and Middle sections l ave not been so careful in the selections of early and hardy varieties of seed wheat, as the farmers of the Southern ! sections of the State, where repeated failures, on account of rust, have more effectually taught them the im portance of selecting such varieties The “Nicaranga,” a variety intro duced several years since by Mr. 0. D. l>luck, of C'ampbellton, has again vindicated its claims as a rust-proof wheat, It hast not rusted in the last six vears. The ‘Earl} Red May, the “Purple Straw,” and '.he “Ratny,” are also mentioned by reporters as having escaped tho rust. The last named is a small grained, very early, wiiite variety—tho result of careful selection by lion. T. F. Rainey, of Etiavill", Georgia. The average yield iu the State is 87, —13 percent, below an average — about the same as laet year ; but as the acreage was 18 per cent, greater than in 1877, it is safe to say that the aggregate yield is materially greater. Those farmers who have seed wheat on hand of the varieties named above, or others that have uniformly escaped rust, will benefit the public, as well as Uiomselvi'B, by reserving aud offering for sale their entire crops. COTTON. The stand is somewhat deficient in Noitii Georgia, but in the state at large is good, and the condition of the plant as to bize, work, etc , is G per cent better than an average. The seasons have beeu very propi- j tions, and farmers generally have their fields in good order. The plant is earlier than usual, by perhaps Bor 10 days. Cotton blooms were reported as early as 20th May in Southern Georgia. SHEET. There was an inciea3e in the clip of wool of 2 pet cent, over last year. The reports show that 8 per cent,, j of the stock of 6heep were killed by [ dogs, and 3.5 per cen. died of disease in tho last tvvelvo months. This loss ; of 8 per cent, by dogs, though still j leaving a very iarge margin of profit, j has the effect to prevent investments iu sheep, and thus keep this most profitable branch of husbandry can stantly in tho back ground. There is now no constitutional ob stacle in the way of such legislation ! for its protection, as has long been ; needed, and if the farmers of th 1 State desire such legislation their wishes should be made known to their representatives. Thomas P. Janes, Commuioner of Agriculture. Valuable Receipts and Hints. Rice Pie.— Take cold rice, cooked in milk ; add sufficient c/eatti to make quite thin; mash it with a wooden or silvir spoon till fire from lumps. Beat up four eggs very light—yolks and whites separately; sweeten to suit your taste, and pour in the eggs —tho whites last; stir well; cover a deep custard or pumpkin pie-plate with pastry, pour in the lice, aud bake, but not long enough to make the custard watery, llice pie should be made thick, and eaten when fresh, but not till after it is cold.— Children are fond of it, and may bo allowed as much as they wish. Tomato Soup. —Some think it es sential to have beef, or some other kind of meat, in the preparation of tomato soup; but that is a mistake. An excellent soup can be made as follows: One pint of canned tomatoes, or fresh front the garden, half a pint of water—stew l."> minutes; add pep per, salt, and a little butter. Then stir in a tablespoonful of pulverized : crackers mixed with a little milk.— ! Let this come to a boil, then add a • pint of milk. Boil the whole togeth ! er about three minutes, and serve hot with butter crackers or toasted light bread. While this is not equal to i soup made of okra and tomatoes i boiled with beef it is a very palatable 1 article. Camphor.— This is used in many ; famines for alleviating pain and cm jmg seres. It is a nervous irritant, i betedes being a deadly poison when > taken in undue quantity. \\ hen used in excess it so excites the non j ous svstem as sometimes to cause ! death, and on this account it should not be used without first consulting a physician. Writting dimmed by age, may be restored by applying a weak solution cf prnssiate of ]>otash in water; ap ply with a camel's hair pencil, and the ink will again assume its color. | Cos vi. Ash is.— The lest purpose to which coal ashes can be applied, in town or country, is making gar den-walks. If well laid down, no weeds or grass will grow, and by use thev become solid and more utir able than bricks. To Clean White Paint. —Take a sma 1 quantity of fine whiting on a damp piece of flannel; rub gentiy over tlie solid surface, and the effect will almost equal its original purity. CiTiitANT Cake. — Beat half a pound of fresh butter to a cream; take one pound and a quarter of sugar, and one and a quarter of currants washed and picked, and beat np the whites and yolks of six eggs; put in the sugar by degrees, then a pound of sifted flour and the currants ; add the juice and grated rind of a lemon.- Beat the mixture till very light, and bake it in pans. There are two kind? of Commun ists — the idle laborer, who wants an even divide, and the Shylock who wants tho whole. To the I P A fPA |3 IF 3 | i MIJ |£■ I eksb h ft SBms> fct vast m of Georgia. | Sea Foam makes the best coal. cry. H Jis strength is double that of any 3 other baking powder. S It is on that account the cheapest. 3 One can of Fea Foam is north three 3 of any other btiking powder. pj By the use of it, your bread will be m equal to Fifth Avenue. m Your food will be the best. S Your health will he preserved. Your daily work made easier. S Bread will he whiter and richer. You will save a great deal of money. K By the are of Sea Foam, c barrel of 3 flour makes forty pounds more bread. Four bread, biscuit, and cakes will be 9 always light if Sea Foam is used. B It is anew comfort for home. g It is pure, and not adulterated. & It ia healthy for you and the children.■ It is the perfection of science inw Your cookery will he always good. H You will always have a good cook.B It makes every cook a good one. B Your bread "will never he sour. Chemists who have analyzed Sea Foam® commend it. \ Sh Phvsicians who have experienced or la witnessed its health-promoting® properties, commend it. ||| Wholesale grocers always commend it. raj Retail merchants who have introduced it£ among their customers and rated itsW wonderfully rapid sale, never fail tom commend it. B Husbands and fathers, whose wonderß and delight at the greatly improved 81 and uniformly good quality of the® bread and pastry have led them to 9 inquire the causa, are loud in tlieirS ; commendation of it. Housekeepers who have once used it villM have no other, and thtvs most strom/h/tBl commend it. Cooks whose best efforts with otherH powders have failed, arc jubilant H over Sea Foam. t '■ All over the country it is B 9 UNIVERSALLY COf4MEND£D| Actually the ladies of Georgia, wherem Sea Foam has been introduced, are fl now as noted for their excellent bread I biscuits, corn-cakes, and other cookery B as they hare always been for t/ia'rß remarkable beauty. Nowhere in the world can he found B better bread, biscuit, and cakesß than is produced by these noble B ladies. There is a constant rivalryß among them to see who shall makeß the best. And not only is this the case, but SeaH Foam adds to theik beauty, /orß health brings beauty, and nothing is ß more conducive to good health (Aanß light, nutritious bread, cakes, attdß pastry, which Sea Foam never Juifsß to make. -A- Sea Foam is for sals by all first-cla & retail grocers in nearly every city.B if your grocer hasn't it in stock, andßj is an obliging man, he will get itß for you. If, however, you are un-B able to obtain it readily at home,H send for circular and price-list to fl Gants, Jones & Cos. § manufacturers and Proprietors, M 116 E SUfty Ynit | DR. RICE, 31 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY, A regularly edontodiand legally qualified physician and fha must successful, as hio practice will prove. Cures *1 iforms of i rivata, chrouic nad sexual diseases?, Sperm fltor rhea and Impotoncy. a**tfae rea ltor seif abusem roath. sexual exetssosin mntnreryears,pro*nrr causes, aud producing some of the following effects: Nervous* Hess. Seminal Kmissions, Diannas of Sight, Defective Mem ory. Physical Decay, PimrVs on Face, Aversion to Society of Females, Confusion of Ideas, Less of Sexual Power, to., re dt ring marriage improper or nnbappr. are thoroughly and permanently cured. §YI*KIEIS cured sad entirely eradicated from the svstem; uU" CHRHEA, Glrrt, Stricture, Pilesand other pri vate diseases qoickfy cured. Patients treated by mail or ex* pre4. Coosuitr.iion free and invited, charges reasuaabiA and corrcspoudenco strictly confidential. A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 300 poges, sent to any address, securely sealed, for thirty (.10) cents. Bhoc.!d be rend by all. Address as above, hours from# A. M. to 7P. M. Sundays, Ito4P. M. C 2 VVrttrheq ?•■ * 7 RfrnlrrrgMyv^L A S' la bo-SupplyGo Jiashville.Tenn ■—® FH gg A VALUABLE INVENTION, THE WORLD REMCWNED WILSON SEWIN6 MACHINE in workmanship Is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as elcgarstiy finished as a first-class Piano. It received the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Exoo* sltiono. IT SEWS OWF-FCUR7J4 FASTER than other machines, Its capacity is unlimited. There are more WILSON sold in the United States than the combined sales of eil tho ethers. The WILSON HZNDIfJC ATTACHifIEMT for doing ail kinds of repairing. WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine. SSSSI WILSON SEWING MACHINE GO, CT7 & 823 Broadway, Kow York; New Orleans, La.; Ccr. Slate i. F.iadison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal. r First-Class Praters, Crampton’s Imperial Soap j lr3 THE iiEST! Or. mpton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Crumpton's Impeii.l Soap is the Boot. < nmptor.'s Imperi .1 Soap it- ihe Best. Crampton'd Imperial Soap ia the Best. Brampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Brampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Cramp'ot.'e Impetial Soap is tl.e Best Cramptoi.h In.p; rial Soap is the Beat. r |' , lllS SOAP is manufactured from pure 1 m.lie-isle; and as il eonlainti a large per ctnlßSte of Vegetine OS, is warrantee, fully 1 qua! to the impor ed Castile Soui>, and at • tie same litne contains all the washing and deusing properties of the celebrated Gertaftu and French Laundry Soaps. It is theiefore rceoni trienied for use in the Laundry, Kitchen & Bath Boom, and tor general household purpose'; also (or Printers, Painters, Engineers, aDd Machinists, as it will remove spots of ink ilrease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc , from the hands. The Huntingdon Monitor of April sth, 1 877, pronounces thip Soap the best in the I market, as follows: Reader, we don't want yon to suppose ; that this is an advertisement, and pass ft over uuheeded. Read t. We want to direct your attention to the advertisement ot "Brampton's Imperial Soap." Having used ii in cur office lor the past year, we can re commend it as the best quality of sjp in use. It is a rare thing to get a Soap that will thoroughly dense printing ink from the hands, as also from linen; but Brampton's alundry soap wit! do it, aud we know where of we >peak. It is especially adapted for printers, painters, engineers and machinists, is it will remove grease f all descriptions from the hands as well us elmhes, with little labor. For general household purposes it cannot be excelled. Manufactured only by CRUMPTON BROTHERS, N T os. 2,4, 5,8, and 10, Rutgers Place, and 1 No. 33 and 35 Jefferson Street, Few Yotk. For sale by .1 13 CKIU, an" 23, tf Dawson, Ga FARMERS % LOOK TO YOU 1& IHTB-: I*EST ! I AM offering for this season (lie well koowr. and reliable Ktiwan Guano lor $72.00, payable in middling cotton at 15c S per pound, well baled and deliver, and at Jones & Doz'ers Warehouse, Diwson, Ga , or $54 00 in money payable Ist of Nov. next. Also, the Etiwan Dissolved Done, 29 to 3o per cent., f@; $57.00, with cotton opiion at 'se's per pound, case middling, well baled and delivered at Jones & Doz'ers Warehouse Dawson, Ga., by the first of Nov. next, or S4O 00 in money, the freight, to be paid by ihe purchaser when the Guano is delivered. I have been using and selling the above Guano for several years, and know them to be good, and I honestly believe that the Dissolved Bone manipulated with cotton seed or barn iot manure is the cheapest for ,il:zer that a farmer can use. I speak from experience. This Guano is said according to r;er ceutage above indicated. aS'ald by J, B. GRIM, Dawson, Ga. •' /ft- ‘ • ' '•V ■' "--.a'Y • , . ' ■ ■ v . . v" *' - - -:r* ' •. -> ■ , &Wtr. " . - ■' ■ ‘■.'■yiV-.r- y i'~ i SfcaSj&.T&a V.": .t ! ■ ? • • • • ' ? ■ ft Mwy 532 £"?■- a. r *>; ’vt\ s - ,' fey. d-yjagr ' •/■xs&il.f ■ XlL.> for SviLE • A. J. BALDWIN & CO 4 week in your own town $5 Oultiil tpUU f ree. No risk. Reader, if you want a busltes* at which persona of eitheir sex can make great pay all tnetime thev work, writs for particulars tojll. Uallktt & Cos., Portland, Maine. Kcb2l,ly el 7s w 7S tftrml Mornhine habit cured. ; P SS ilLf agth.Qr|®io*i| a & 90 lei xvvQ crai; 4,.u, i.n. H 3 SB jS ISe a Opiu.n Rating t ■ \V 1* Squiie, Li <>i aS Ti Wbtuangku, Grceuo Cos., lad. The Weekly Telegraph. " i We desire to call at etttion of readers to )tir weekly edition especially. The Weekly Telegraph and Messenger is a mammoth oc tavo sheet, carrying sixty four columns o' almost wholly reading matter. It is iseu* and by convenient arrangement, both • a< ly and ate in each week so as to meet subscri bershaving only one mail a week, with the latest pes-ihle news. If his weekly mail leaves Macon in the early p.irt of the week, he gets the early edition. If on Thursday, Friday or Saturday, he pc's the late edition, in either case gaining the latest news possi ble in a we* klv piper. The contents of this p per form a complete resume of the events and gossip of the pre vious seven days, and the reading matter of eiich number would constitute a large vol ume, giving valuable iefotmation on all rub j -cts. This msgnlfßcent paper is furnished, pos taye paid, at Only Two Dollars a Year. The Semi-Wei kly Telegraph and Messeni gor is lurnished at three dollars a year. The Daily Telegraph and Messenger at. Ten Dollars a year. • Terms cash in all cases. '■these are among the oldest and beat, es tablished publications iu the state of Geor gia, representing a patronage scarcely equal- 1 ed—certainly not excelled —.n extent, intel ligence and worth in the State. We rec comtneud them with confidence that they will gain new fiends whetever introduced. Advertisements in the Weekly, one dollar per square of ten lines, each publication CLISBY, JONES & REE&E. The Weekly Constitution. Wilhiri the course of a month we shall begin the publication of a story of Southern life and character, entitled “The fiojnapcs of hockvilla,” from the pen of Mr. J C. Harris, author of Urede Remus’s Revival Ilymn, and the most popular writer in, per.tape, ail the South.- Bin abundant humor and graphic descriptions me well known in Georgia. The new story will be his most ambitious effort, and the Constitution confidently promises its patrons a rare literary treat. The story will appear in the Weekly Constitution only, and will run through several months. Clubs should lie made up or single subscriptions sent in without delay by all who desire to read 'bis .-uory of G orgia’s favorite humor ist. The price of the Wei kly is $2 a year, postage free. Address, THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga. Piano and Organ Playing in sa Duy ! "\I '.SON’S i HARTS, which recently ere- Aviated such a sensation in Boston and j elsewhere, ill enabl any person, of any ! age, to Ma ley the Piano or Organ iu a day, ever though they have no knowledge of notes etc. The Boston Globe says: ‘ You can learn to play on the piano or organ in a day, even ’I you never played bftoie and have nov the slightest knowledge !of notes, by the use of Mason’s Charts. A j child ten years old ca- le irn easily. They j are endorsed bv die 1 cs. musical people in ; Boston, and arc the gt.nd culmination of the inventive genius o! the nineteenth cen tury. Circulars giving full particulars and many testimonials will be sent free on appli cation. Ore set of Mason’s Charts, and a raie book of great va ue, entitled “Singing Made Easy/’both mailed, post paid, to any address for only $2- Wo-th more than §IOO spent on music lessons. ’ Address A. C. MORTON, Genera! Agent, At anta, G*. el gents wanted at once everywhere. Best chance ever offered. Secure territory before too late. Terms free. ‘ dec C,tf Wliere to Spend THE BUMMER. iF YOU desire to spend the Summer in a delightful region, picturesque Bcener\ , ei joy the finest summer climate in the woi Id, and secure the comforts of a larue roomv, neatly furnished, airy and well reg ulated Hotel, address for full particulars. NATIONAL HOTEL, J Q A LEWIS Proprietor, Rome, Hu. OCEAN HOUSE, Tylee 6nrgi;t. r I'HE OCEAN HOUSE will be opened lo 1 ihe \ üblic ou the Ist of May. It is situated ou Tybee Island. 18 miles from Savannah, and faces the bread Atlantic. The island beach if six miles iong and al most level, ailording the finest sea bathing in ti e world. Steamers will leave Savannah DAILY hr the island. Telegraph commun ication from the hotel to all parts of the world, Board, per day, $2 00; per week, $lO 00. For further particulars address ANGEL G. YBaNEZ, Proprietor, Savannah, Ga. P AGENTS WANTED TOR THE • HISTORy^iORLO 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 ag*s, the crusades, feudal system, the refor mation, the discovery and settlement of the New World, etc , etc. It contains 072 fine historical engravings and 1260 large double coiumu pages, and is the most co npleto History of the World ever pubii lei. It sells at'sight. SeDd for specimen f ages aud extra tenns lo Agents, and see why it sells faster than any olher book. Address, National Publishing Cos., Philadelphia, /'a. U 'tn mike money faster at work for us lian at. anything else. Capital not re qnire.l; we wiil start you. sl2 per day at home made by the industrious ben, women, boys and girls everywhere to work fur us. Now is the time. Costly on: (fit and terms free. Address Trck & Cos. Augusta, Maine Feb2l,lv ' Uw Ss'' 'IV 9boH| d send 25 cts. - 1 Jit A O to 11. M. Crider ol York, Pa , for a a rr-fle cony of his beauti ful Photograph Memorial It cord. This is anew invention a id wiil find roanv anxious purchisers in ever* neighborhood. Write for terms to agents of the grand picture entitled “The Illustrated Lord’s! Prayer. II M. CRIDER, Pub , York, /'a. nipfirp business you can engage in. $5 hHiiN t 0 * 2O per da - v rn * ,ie *>* any JJLIU worker of either sex. right in ihtii own localities. Particulars and sum pies worth $5 free. ImpTovc vour spare i time at this business. Address Stinson A ! Cos, Portland. Maine. feb2l ly. FAVORITE PUBLICATIONS! Fiitiik l.t’wiialiiimic}'Corner 1 This beautiful periodical, the best Ametican i Family Journal, Story Paper and Home j Friend, has been the successful rival of all I ihe weekly journals for the past thirteen ! years. It gained a pi ce in the minds nud hearts r.f our people, and now the name of its patrons is Legion. T Ids year the Chimney Corner seems to ho belter than ever. S.-rial si orbs are of the most absoibing and lively character, of great power, ir..e to life and full of merit, t.-king a wide range of subjects to please every 1 member of the household—the donestic I story for the mother, the charming love tale j for the daughters, ihe more dramatic for Ihe j young men, the solid novel lor older readers j and then we have stirring adventure for the boys and fairy lales for the children. Habberton, Howard, Robinson, De Forest, Benedict, S. Annie Frost, Annie Thomas, Etta W Pierce, -and oth ir eminent, writers, arc its regular comiibutnrs. The subjects treated ot are very varied. The i’lustra tions are profuse and they are all beautiful. Short stories extremely interesting are com pleted in each number, while Biographies, Adventures, Essays, Fun, 2’ravels, Natural History, Legends, Anecdotes, Science, etc , | make this publication one of the mort eu i tertainine iu existence. Exquisite steel engravings are frequently givpti away to its subscribers. The Chimney Corner, sixteen pages, with eight pages of illustrations, printed on fine paper, is published every Monday, price only 10 cents; annual subscription, $4, post paid. Address your orders to Frank Leslie’s Pub lishing House, 537 Pearl Street, New York. Frank Leslie’s Lady’s Journal, 16 pages, issued weekly, contains excellent Pictures and full desorptions of the very latest: si vies ot Ladies’ and Children’s Wear ; u-eful in foi®.tion on Family Topic-; Select Stories; Beautiful Illustrations of Home and For eign Subjects; Poetry; Fashionable Intelli gence; Personal Chit Chat; Amusing Car toons on the Follies and Foibles o: the Day; Npaiks of J/irih, etc., etc. Frank Leslie’s Lady's Journal 19 the ir ost beautiful of all the ladies’ papers. It should be found on the table of every lady in the land. Price 10 cents a copy; annual subscription, $-1, postpaid. Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly has made rapid strides as the rival of many aspirants to pubi c favor. Ds contributois are some of the best living writers. Every department of literature is represented in its columns The amount of instrucJon, entertainment and amusement i.ffirded by the articles, essays, stories, and general miscellany con tained in the 128 quarto pages of each \ number of this publication has been well I appreciated. Every copy ot the Popular | Monthly is embellished with over 100 beauti ful illustrations. Bi i g the cheapest period ical of the kind in existence, and at the same j time one of the most select and universally ! welcome, it must continue to increase in | public favor, ami rank wilh the publishers | Sunday Magazine—the highest among all our 1 Ameiicau monthlies, his published on the 15tb oi each month. Price 26 cents a uunibei; Subscription, $3 post paid, per year. A ddiess your orders to Fiank Leslie, 537, Peart Street, New York. Frank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine is a beau tiful work. It wiil interest educated and cul livated minds as well as the most ordinary reader. It is the only Sunday magazine pub lislied in this country. Every number lias 128 pages filled with the most sel* ct and fascinating literature, ranging from the I Sermon by the editor (Dr. C. F. Deems, I pastor of the Church of the Strangers), to j the stirring Tabs, general Topics ami Essays Poetry, Music, Fun, 6’ience, History, etc., in great variety, Each copy of this J/agazine has 100 exquisite engravings of the most j interesting character. It has reache l a cir -1 dilution and prosperity such as make it one of the marvels of peiiodical literature. It is Indeed a beautiful work. Buy it. and see. for yourselves. Single copies o ly2> cents, and annual subscription piicc on., $3, post paid. Addi ess "Triers to FRANK LESLIE'S PUB. HOUSE, 537 Pearl Street, New Yoik. TO THE PLANTERS O F SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA / A WING to the decline : n the price of Iron V/ v>e have reduced the price ot h’ I &rV!f? MILL S, KETTLES, and OiA IIJ .liiSAti as well as other work in our line. We will continue o sell at the low price we have establishe until iron advances, or we wiii receiver rders for future delivery. We manufacture several kinds ot_ COTTON SCREWS, SEASONED, PLANED AND RO UGH LUMBER always on band. O. O. NELSON, Pres. Dawson Mf g Cos. Dawson, Ga. July 30. tf. A I, ESA > V HOUSE, Cor. Pine & Jackson Sts- ALBANY, GA. Board per day $2.50 Table well supplied an ! good, clean sleeping apartments, omnibus to end from the hoxse. U. BARN Eh Proprietor RAIL R OAD-GnTpF. \ t htis 14 l 4* ct iff ij,,-. Ui:m-:k \i, Stn>KmN TENDEXT > q '. * Atlantic am,Hole Rah. Road \ savannah, Ga., February 14, Ji { ) Xjn<l after Su-day, the 17th i„,t’ l> night express. Lerre Savannah daily at 4-ion m . * nvcHt. Jesup 7:10 p. i„ ; At bridge 8:ltt a. id; A, rive at Albany n-v,"*' nt; Arrive at Liv Oak Rian 2 Jat ksonville 9:25 a. a; S fc*.' see 9:80 a. m; Leave Ta'lahassee 11:20 pm' Leave Jacksonville 3:45 p. m; Leave it Oak 9.40 p. m; Leave Albany 2:30 n ‘ n Le .ve Ba. bridge 3:15 p. m;L uve 5.15 a. m, Arrive at Savannah 8:40 a. m I oilman Sleep ug Oars run .hr* uv|, tn Jacksonville from Savannah and from Lorn isvillo, Ky., via Montgomery, A'a., and Al" bany an,! Thintngviile, Ga. No Jban-e -rf Ilbany ‘ vaanah JucksonviHe or Connect at Albany daily with Passey rams both ways on Southwestern U ai l, 0 \ ; o and from Eufaula, Montgomery, New oT leu up, et c. ’ yJi * Mail S earner leaves Bainbridgc for Any, lachicola every Sunday afrerroon, lor Col unihi; every Wednesday morsingi 6'los con ection a- Jacksonville dib (Sundays excepted) for Green Oav,. St. Augustine, Pulaika, Mellonville, Sanfoll and Enterprise. IJr^ Trains on B A A R R leave junction <* o , ,sg west, Monday. Wednesday and Friday atl].i4 am For Brunswick TueS(j /nursdav and Saturday at 4;40 p rr, y ACCOMMODATION TRaINs-EASTFPM DIVISION. ■ Leave Savannah. Sunday excepted, at 7-90 a. in; Arrive at Mclntosh 9:fo,a.m; ar ,iv t at .Tesup 12;Ia am; arrive at Blacfchcar *>4o P nt; arrive at Dupont 7:10 p , n . Leave Dupont 6;00 a tn; leave Blackshear 9-)o a*■ leave Jesup 12;35 p m; leave Mclntosh 2-47 p m; arnvo at Savannah S;SO p m. western division. Leave Dupont at s;3oant; arrive at Vnb dosla 8:20 am; arrive at Quitman at 10-28 a m; at rive at Tm masviile at ];lo a nt- a rive at Albany 6:40, p in. Leave Albany at 5:00, am; Leave TlictnasviHe loot) a nt- Leave Quitman at 1;36, p m; .Leave Valdosta at 8:22 p m; artive at Dupont at'';ls pm i J- S. Tison, Master of Transportation 11. S. HAINES, Gen. Supt. Time Card—Eufaula Line. r r o Cijicipti, fleW lfoji, .tJTBi , POINTS FAST AND WEST. P leave Dawson, 1:14, P m; Leave Cutbberf, 2.23, r, m; Leave Euf ttla, 4:05. r. ; At rive at Montgomery, 7;55, p, m; Arrive at Nash- . villa, 8:00, p. nt; Arrive at Lvuisviile, 2:20, j p. tit; trive at New YotS, 7:00, p. m. Entire train through from Montgomery to Louisville. No Sunday delays. Trains run daily. Passengers leaving on West bound trains via Eufaula, from DAWSON, or any point in So lit It West Georgia, take breakfast in Nashville oh New Orleans and diuner in Louisville next day, and save 12 to 24 horns time. No other line can make it. Through Sleeping Cars for Virginia Springs connect with nil tnins via Eufaula Line— Excursion tickets on ssle via this route only. IS. IKAII VU, EupcriiiUdcHt' T. P. WELLS, Gen’l Ticket Agent, Montgomery, Ala. JOHN VV McDANIEL, i’assenger Agent, Montgomery, Ala. REAU CAMPBELL, Gc-n'l Pass’t Agent, Montgomery, Ala. Julr 28, 1877, tf THE SUN._ BW7S. ,u:iv lOKK. I^*’ As tlie time approaches for the rem v a! i subscriptions, Tun Scn would remimi its friends and wr ilwiahers everywhere, that ft is again a candidate for their consideration and support. Upon its record lev the p® ten years it relics for a continuance ot the beartv ayrepathy ana generous cO-opfrabOß which hate hitherto been extended to it from cverv quarter in the Union. The Daily Scn is a four pnge-shee' ot * columns, price bv mail, post paid, <>> cell, a month, or 50 per year. The Sunday edition of The Scn is tip *y ' sheer of s(> columns. Wliile givii gt u of the day, it also contains a large snwii of literary nrd miscellaneous matter lv for it. The Sunday ' • met with great success. Post pam * year. 'i' lie Httkly Sun. Who does not know The Wstniy •- It circulates throughout the United- - the Canadas, and beyond. Ninety > families greet i'S welcome pages regard it in the light of guide, c , aud fr iend. Its news, edi'orial, grKult and literary departments make it ,__ a jouinal for the family and the fire* do Terms: <M. Hollar a year, This price, quality considered m kre cheapest newspapers published, of ten, with $lO cash, we wnl senu an copy free. -Iddress „„opcitv PL BLISHER OF THE SUN, Nov 8. 3t NewlorkC.tr. Oam| p Great chance y L b b sw aud best Illustrated family pa successful world. Auv one can bcc.mi . gin agent. The most elegant works #f , bJi free to subscribers. Tne pr u age ct almost everybody subren e • 4 lid? reports making oyer ?150 *“* subscribers in agent reports taking over mone ? fat ten days. All who engage t j, e bu* l ' You can devote all your "meJ you cPf d n 'ss, or only , our spa™ time. y „ not be away from heme Kui ; pjrticiih I ’. can do it as well as others. >n ,t re directions and terms Dee. • j pensive Outfit free. If " e Itco*o wrtk send us your address . .. oßf *bo nothing to try SSKK™”rWS*-y_ Z- Cir^ parent, picture and , paid f* ' Sum; ies, worth * Illustrated Catalogue free J. U. BUFFORD7S•