Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Journal. J. l). TlO 3 X 4- U. L. WESTON EDITORS. Agricultural and Horticultual Hints. Enuiciiino Soils. — In one of our hints last week, we undertook to show how it would be better, il a small fanner cultivates fifteen acres in cotton and corn, to put two or three acres each in those crops, and stated that the next week we would show what to do with the balance. Bear in mind that we Were speaking of the cultivation of poor land. We said that by concentrating all the manure the farmer might have on five or six acres instead of using it on fifteen, those five or six acres would yield him more corn and cot ton than the whole fifteen. The cor rectness of these views has been made manifest by repeated experi ments in Georgia. Some made three or four bags of cotton ou a single acre, and one experiment, that of Mr. Warthen's of Washington conn- tv, showed that five bales could be made on a single acre. The great object of a farmer is to make his land rich, and the great question is, how can it be done in t’ e speedi. est arid most economical way. We have no doubt the use of good gu anoes will afford the speediest means qi enriching land, but they may be beyond the reach of a poor man who cultivates poor land. We are speak ing now of plants to permanently en rich poor land. When we say that the gua..oes will enrich it more speedily than anything else, we do not mean that their use, in making a crop will do it, for the crop itself may take from the land all the ele ments of fertility they contain and leave it as poor as it was. But to continue our illustration as to the fif teen acre crop. But all the manure jf the farm, barnyard, stable, hogpen, shedpfold, compost heaps, &c., on five or six acres. Then if the far mer can obtain some guano let lnm put 150 or 200 pounds to the acre, on three acres, and sow it down in c-vwpeas, called the “clover of the South.” In this case the object to be effected by the use of the guano i to give a greater growth to the pea vines. When the vines are in bloom turn them into :he soil and that sing le process will add sufficient fertility to the soil to double the crop of corn the fallowing year, but it would be beet to fesow the land with peas at the tint*', they are plowed in and thus two green pea crops may be incor porated into the land the same year by sowing the first time from the 20th of May. If guano cannot be obtained sow down in peas without iu This disposesof 9of the 15 acres. Take 3 other acres and manure it with the plow. Mauy farmers do not know that thorough pulveriza tion of the soil manures it. It breaks up all the clods, opens the land to the beneficial influences of the atmos phere and brings to the roots of plants the greatest possible amount of what- ever fertility the soil may possess.— iireak the land deep. Pe3 roots go to a great depth it the lands is broken deep. Sow the peas in fur rows feet apart dropping Bor 10 peas every two feet. In ten or twelve days after the peas come up plow close and loosen the middles.— At the proper time run through them with the sweep and follow with the hoe if necessary to rejoove gras3. — No further work will be necessary.— Vfheu ripe gather the peas or the best of them. Huga and cattle may be tumid upon them for a short lime - let most of the vines fall and mt upon the ground. For this crop sow about the first of June. The rot*et! vines and roots trill add much to the fertility of the soil. Sow the other fear serfs in oats in February having the ground prepared as above described Turn horse, cattle and hogs upon them a few days, and sow down in oowpeas to be turned under when in bloom. As the land im proves be careful tc> add more fertility tothe soil th*n is takeu from it and in a few year? ’* will be made rich.— Four or live peeks broadcast will a: - swer for the plow ing a much lees quantity will do h->rtbe drill, — Uinon <S' Recorder. - _ A writer w ell acquainted with rale mg and managing stock sars: “Toi maintain a herd of cows successfully it is well to have one-sixth of them qwo years old, one-sitth three, and the same number of lie a_ges of four. ! Jive, six ami seven • ear? Hoils. The one great and absorbing ques tion with a farmer shou and be how to make his land rich. If it is poor, to work it will keep him poor. If he works poor land and is in debt the oppression of that debt will not leave him. Ilis mind quails under the pressure, energy often faints, delica cy is sometimes outraged, fortitude fails, temper is fretted to madness, patience exhausted, independence shaken to its foundation, mus'c loses itf charms, laughter and festivity are hateful, the banquet tempts to eat fur life, not for enjoyment, memory ceases to dwell with pleasure upon happy scenes of the past, and the mind, restless, excited and distracted, Shrinks with weariness and dread at the gloomy prospect which overshad ows it. Is the picture overdrawn? not in reference to a man of delicate sensibility. Is there a remedy ? Yes. your poor land is a gold mine. You look at your stinted corn and cotton and wonder how any man in bis sens es can call it a gold mine. We’ll try and tell how it is. Has the owner a gardeu spot ? Make it rich with ma- nures, all of it, half of it, a quarter of it. Economy is essential. This gar den spot will furnish the table, pro fusely, with peas, Irish pota'oes, snap beans, onions, cabbages, okra, toma toes, corn and everything else in the vegetable line for eight months iu the year and with a moderate variety of some, for the other four months. If you use a single lorse don’t break him down and yourself too in work ing fifteen acres of poor land in corn and cotton to make 5 bushels of corn and 300 pounds of co ton to the acre. Eight acivs in corn would yield 40 j bushels, and 7 in cotton. 2100 pounds in toe seed. This would be almost ■ a dead failure. The tittle manure,! such a man has scattered over the fit- i teen broadcast, or in hill, wouldn’t j be worth a cent. It would lose i's fertilizing proprities while taking up the time to plant, or the effect upon the plants, would soon he exhausted, leaving them to perish, or fail in great part, for want of more susten ance. Put ii all on two acres of cotn two acres in cotton and they will] make the 40 bushels of corn, and the 2100 pounds of cotton. What else ? We will tell what else to do next week. Our space is taken up for this. J. . . 4 ►- In Texas camels are raised as easi ly as horses and cattle. The colts for the first three or four days are rather tender and require close atten tion, but afterward they are hardy enough. They feed on cactus and brush, refusing all grasses. It is often observed that shortleg ged, firm, compact horses do their work better and last longer than larger ones, particularly if they have a clean, flat bone and plenty of mus cle. Cart horses of great weight and height generally have round bones. $500,000 in Gold per Month. Quitman Banner : Dr. Dittle, Geolo gist for Georgia, gives it as his opin ion that he could within one month locate one hundred mines in Georgia, at which, if one hundred stamps to each mine were put to work, the profits would be half a million per month. We believe the doctor comes as near knowing what he is talking about as any official iu the State, and he should be encouraged not only by sufficient appropriations by the State to enable him to carry his investigations to completion, but by every citizen who may make any discovery of minerals, or deposits of value. Only think of it—the mining resources of Georgia, if operated to their fullest capacity, would give em ployment to nearly all the idle popu lation of the United States, necessi tating the building not only of new railroads, but in many instances the laying of double tracks on those al- 1 ready built in the mining districts, to meet the demands that would be up on them for transporting the miner als from, ajpl provisions and other supplies tothe mines. These ideas may seem vague and j visionarv to some, but to such we * invite you to visit the Geological] Department and set at a glauce the 1 resources of the great State of Geor J gta. wh’rh is but yet in its iufauey. A Good Yiex p—Mrs Joe Dyke, i who resides six miles west of this: place, raised 45 bushels of onions ou ’ a piece of ground that measured 6 rode one way and 7 the other—less: than a quarter of an acre—this sea-1 son. Who can beat it ? Such a wife j is worth having, and is worth her j weight in gold.—Cleveland (Tena.)j Bgtme ./ Premium Offer of 500 Fruit Trees. Our premium offer of 500 fruit trees from our nursery at “Harvest Home” to the association or countv sending the largest number of visi tors to either of the six horticultural fairs in Southwest Georgia, stems to belong to Thomas county. It was secured by effort, in carrying over 400 to Bainbiidge. Terrell county ] can (if she will) carry a greater number to the Cuthbcrt fair on the i 4th of July, and as she failed with her fair, only because of a rainy d" y, we confess we would like to see her go a little ahead of Thomas and receive it. —Southern Enterprise. HINTS -TO GROCERSi IT IS POOR POLICY For any retail merchant to sell inferior goods because be can make more money on them. Instead of trying to find the cheapest that can be bought, he should always select THE BEST In the market. We know of no business anywhere, in the city or country, that would not sooner become permanently established, and in the long run pay better, by handling only fair and honest goods. To bo sure, custom may for a while be allured by low prices into the purchase of inferior and adulterated articles; many eveU take up with short weight and other swindling; but time rights all these things, and nothing is more certain than that HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY MEN 1)0 BUSINESS TO MAKE MONEY! The Barest way to accomplish this is to build up a permanent trade. TMs can not lie successful) lie if inferior pis are soli. It Is only by topping the best articles of their kinrl, even if tiiey do not pay the largest immediate profit, that a permanent business is built up. Keep the host soap, the best .starch, the beat spices, the best baking powder, end so on through the wholo lUL We have known a grocer to iose a customer whoso trade was worth a hundred and fifty dollars n year clear profit to him, Just because he would not supply a baking powder that was demanded bv the best trade. SEA FOAM Wi tenure traits your Store Maayottawtliiiip tie Grocery Line. It Is a first-class article, wl.l clo all we claim for it, and never fails to work WELL. It is a credit to any merchant’s stock, and is one of the few good things he can confidently recommend to every customer. It will sell itself after one trial, for its great merits are soon appreciated. And not only so, but one lady using it will tell others of the wonderful properties of Sea Foam, and where it can be purchased, and so the tide of trade will gradually but surely set toward the enterpris ing grocer who keeps it in stock. Actually, the ladies of Georgia where Sea Foam hns been introduced, are noted for making better bread, biscuit, corn cakes, and other cookery than can be found anywhere else, and they give Sea Foam the credit , and won’t use any other baking preparation. And it is not to be wondered at, either , for Sea Foam NEVER FAiLS TO HAKE GOOD BREAD when used according to directions. More than half the complaints of bad flour arise from the use of common baking powders, which not infrequently make the best of flour turn out dark bread. Sea. Foam will make better cookery with second quality of flour than the best of flour will produce with any of these other compounds. NEARLY EVERY BAKING TOWDER IS ADULTERATED. SEA FOAM IS PERFECTLY PURE And contains no element or ingredient that is in any way injurious. SEA FOAM COOKING RECIPES Aro presented with every can, also Full In structions for Use. *9- You can buy Sea Foam from any leading wholesale house, or send to Gants, Jones & Cos. MANUFACTURERS and PROPBEETOBS, 176 Duane St., New York. * " The ftaaady of Ihe TWh Cotetmry. Barham’s Infallible (WIPILE CURE. \ 9 Manufectared by the \ J Barham Pile Cwe Cos., Durham, N.C. Cwvto Itnerarfhlbto ror* Uouorrhoidt Pgil'.ip * r Wh". when • euro Is PMlblg, Ll*l anti bona fide toctlmoaiala farnlsbctl ou ajtylicaUen DR. RICE, 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY., A regularly e4oeat4i*nd legally qualified phrMcian and the mort RucoeMfal, ee his practice will prove. Cures ailfonua t>r private, otronio and Spermator rhea and Impolicy, result of self •Imre In youth, sexual •excise*in matnrer years, or other taoMw. nod producing some efthe following effect*: Nervous ly . Seminal Emissions, Plmoese of Sight. Defective Hunt erv. rhvslcalDecor, Pimples on Face, Aversion to Societv of I cmalcs, Confusioa of Ideas, Isoas of Scxua l Power. *., re during marriage improper or onhapjiy. are tnornngniy and pprmaccnMy cured. SYRRILIS • or*d and entirely eradicated the ■vatein; GON* ORKHEA, Gleet, Stricture, Pile* and other prh vet* diseases quickly cared. Patients treated by Stall erex> fre9. Consultation free and invited, charges reasonaots •ad correspondence etrictly confidential. A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of? 00 pa-gea, sent to any address, securely scaled, for thirty (tftl cents. Should be rend bv all. Addreae as abort. CSUe hours from 9A.iL to IP. M. Sunday*, Sto4P. M. PRESCRIPTION FREE! For the sprerly Cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on by indis cretion or excess. Any Druggist has the ingre dients. Or. W. J A CO., Wo. 130 Wc? ItUlh Mreei.rinetnnatl, O. FW CT A VALUABLE INVENTION, __ THE WORLD RENOWNED WILSON SEWING MACHINE in workmanship is equl to a Chronometer Watch, end as elegantly finished as a first-clas3 Piano. It received the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo* sitions. iT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other machines. Its capacity is unlimited. There are more WILSON MACHINES sold in the United States than the combined sales of all the others. The WILSON MENDINC ATTACHMENT for doing all kindsof repairing. WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine. SSSSL\ WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 637 A 829 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.; Cor. Stat? & Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal. For Sa 7 r hij nil First - Class Dealers. Crampton’s Imperial koap IS lIIE BEST! Cramp ton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Crnnip ten's Jmpeiial Soap is the Be-t. t r.inipfO'.‘s Imperi I Soap is the Best. Crampton* Imperial Soup is the Best. Craroptori'e Imperial Soap is the Best. Cram pi on‘s Inreriul Soap is the Best. Cr„mp'on‘s Impend Soap is Ihe est Crumpton*. In.p'rial Soap is the Bes'. ’I"'HIS SOAP is manufactured fri m pure 1 inate*ials; and as It contains alaigeper. centage ot Vege'ine 0 I, is warrant*! fully . qual to the impor eri Ca“tii“ Soap, and a* ihe same lime contains all the washing and cleusing properties of the celebrated German and French Laundry Soaps. It is 'lu-.t fore recom triep led for usp in the Laundiv, Ki'cheu A Bath Room, and lor pen.ml household pm pore 0 ; e!‘o for Printers, Painters, Engineer.-,, and Machinists, as il will remove pots of ' K Grease, Tar, Oil, Pain', etc , from the hands. The Huntingdon Monitor of April sth, 1877, pronounces this Soap the best iu the market, as follows: Reader, we don't want von to suppose 'hat this is an advertisement, and pass it over unheeded. R ad : t. We want to direct vonr atti noon to the advertisement of “Oampton's Impetial Soap." Having used i in i.ur r ffiee for 'he past year, we can re oomm* nd it as the best quality of sj.p in use. 1 1 is a rare thing to get a Soap that will thoroughly clen a e priming irk from the hands, as alee from liner; but Cramo'on'-' almidry soap will do it, and we know where of we ‘peak. It is especially adapted for printers, painters, engineers and machinists, as it will remove gietise f all descriptions trom the hand" as well as clothes, with li' tie labor. For general household purpeses it enno' be excelled. Manufactured only by CRAMPTON BROTHERS, Nos. 2,4, 5,8, and 10, Rutgers Place, and No. 83 and 85 Jefferson Street, pew Toik. ‘or sale by J. B CKPI, •.tie 23, tf Dawson. Ga FARMERS, T OOK TO YOUi* I.VrEi' E*T ! I AM offering for this season the well knowr and reliable Etiwan Guano for *72.<U>, pavablein middling cotton at I6c S ner pound, well baled and deliver and at Jones k Doz'ers Warehouse, Dawson, Ga , or $54"0 in money, payable Ist of Nov. next. Also, the E iw n Dissolved Bone, 29 to 30 per cent., fe: $57.00, with cotton option at 'Sets per pound, c'ass middling, well baled and delivered at Jones & Doziers Warehouse Dawson, Ga., by the first of Nov. next, ot *lO 00 in money, the freight to be paid by ihe purchaser when the Ouano is delivered. I have been using and selling fhe 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 lot mmure is the cheapest fer tilizer that a farmer can use. I speak from experience. 6'uano is sold according to per ceutage above indicated Sold by J, B. CRIIY! Dawson, Ga. piij '' Simplest & Best; - Iglg F 'lt S.4LE li I' A. J- BALDWIN & CO i week in you o*u town. si> Oulflit ree. Xo risk. Reader, it you want ouslnea? at which persons of eitheir sex oxn make great pay all tne time they work, write for particulars to„H. Hal-lett & Cos., Portland, Maine. FeMl,ly 0 — EC j Bjg nail Morphine VaMtrurrit. "iA Y> £ CVUK "J. r-d w*Bfrr> fnrbookoa L3 S 'Siai v &w 9 WvMfciasn n, Green* Cos., lad. '! he Weekly Telegraph. We desire to call at.enlion of rra<ier- to )U> weekly edition especially. The Weekly Telegraph and Messenger is a roamointh oc tavo sheet, carrying sixty four column* o' almost wholly reading no.ilin. It is issued by convenient arrangement,' 2>oth <atlv end ate ii. each week so as to suhscri beish ivim- only one mail a week, with the latest possible news If his weekly mail leaves Macon ia the early part of the wjelr, be gets 'b* 1 early edition. If on Thursday, Friday or Saturday, be ge's the late edition, in eithercase gaining the latest news possi ble i wei klv paper. The contents of thi p perform a complete resume o( the events and gossip of the pre vions s veu days, and 'lie reading matter of each to m er w u'd c institute a large vol ume, giving valuable info malion on all sub jects This magniflficent paper is furnished, pos tage paid, at Only Two Dollars a Year. fhe Semi-Weekly Telegraph ami Messen ger is lurnisbed at three dollars a year. The Daily Telegraph and Messenger at Ten Dollars a veai. Efi erms cash in all cases. I liese are among the oldest and best, es tab'isbed publications in 'he state of Geor gia, representing a patronage scar* e'v equal ed—certainly no' excelled— n extent, intel ligence and worth in the S a'e. We rec ommend them with confidence t* it they wid gain new f ieads whe'eve- introduced. Advertisements in the Weekly, on. dollar per square of ten lines, each publics ion CLI3BY, JONES & REEcE. Ihe Weekly Constitution. Within the course of a month we shall begin .he publication of * story of Southern life and character, entitled “The hefnajice 0/ fiockvilte,” from the pert of Mr J C. Harris author of Uncle Remus's Revival Hymn, and thi most popular writer in, per ape, all the South - His abut dam humor and graphic descriptions are well known in Georgia. The new story will be his most ambitious effort, and the Constitution confidently promises its pal'Ons a rite literary treat. The story will appear in the Weekly Constitution only, and will run through several months. Clubs should be made up or single subscriptions sent in wi'hout delay by all who desire to read this story of Georgia's fivorite humor ist. The price oi the WekklT is $2 a year, postage free. Address, THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga. Piano and Organ Playing Lrarnc I im a Day ! MASON’S CHART?, which recently cre ated such a sensation in Boston and elsewhere, ill enabl any person, of suy age, to Ma ter the Piano or Organ in a day, ever though they have no knowledge of notes etc. The Boston Globe sye : ‘ You can learn to play on the piano or organ in a dav, even ’f \ou never played befo'e and have no, the slightest knowledge of notes, by the use of Mason's Charts. A child ten years old ca•: learn easily. They are endorsed by the best musical people in Bos'on, and are the grand culmination of the inventive genius of the nineteenth cen tary. Circulars giving full particulars and many testimonials will be sent free on a .pli cation. Oce set of Mason’s Charts, and a ra*e book of great va ue, entitled “Singing Made Easy.“ both m tiled, post paid, to any address for onlv $2 Worth mote than SIOO spent on musio lessons. ’ Address A. C. k ORTON, Gene al A gent, At anta, Ga. Agents wanted atone- everywhere. Best chance ever offered. Secure territory before too late. Terms free. dec 6,tf to Spend THE SUMMER. IF YOU desire to spend the Summer in a - delightful region, amidst picturesque scenery, enjoy the finest summer climate in the world, and secure the comforts of a large roomy, neatly furnished, airy and well reg ulated Hotel, address for full pa-tionlars. national hotel, J Q A LEWIS, Proprietor, Rome, Ga. OCEAN HOUSE, Tjbec Island, Georgia. OCEAN HOUSE will be opened to JL the public on the Ist of May. It is situated on Tybee Island, 18 miles from Savannah, and faces the bread Atlantic. The islaod beach ie six miles long and al> most level, affording the Quest sea bathing in the world. Steamers will leave Savannah DAILY for the island. Telegraph commun ication from the hotol to all parts of the world, Board, per day, $2 00; per week, flO 00. For further particulars address ANGEL O. YBaNEZ, Proprietor, Savannah, Ga. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORYoftheWQRLC Embracing full and authentic accounts of every nation of ancient and modern times, and including a history of the rise and fill of (he Greek and Rutnan Empires, the growth of the nations of modern Europe, the middle ages, the crusades, feudal system, the refor mation, the discovery and settlement of the New World, etc , etc. It contains 672 fine historical engravings and 1260 large double colurou pages, and is the most comp'cte History of the World ever published. It sells at sight. Send for specimen rages and extra terms to Agents, and s< e why it sells faster than any other book. Address, National Publishing Cos., Philadelphia, /V HEDR. BUTTS enrnni no. 12 n. Eighth st. ■ Bt. Louis, Mo. t™" , h “ >“* rvytw fxwvim* la the trMtnwnt of the •sraal troubles ofbotk male and female than anr phrstaan ,n th * of hi* JKJSSB pmctJC* in twMw works, juM pabashed, entttlod The PHYBIOLOCY OF MARRIAGE The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER Book* that %re rratllr Os 14m md felMastnotwr* in all ter.iN.rtAmfnf to and wJiSSfS,d tS^ uSi twi **' “•*“ >••• Thi ,k * ■•. otberwt ~y,., ~ Swissair “ u I*4 •fH Ii roman fhkxs -so A* 11 k!■18 4 hoth in . oe ralunv. $1 ■ in cloth an aRMBOwti P’M 5 ,'-'* **. sm unitcT v„. KM ■ **ceip* of p net jc money or *tarnp*. MJy *■ FAVORITE jmMTlfflSj Frank l.e*lie'i" hiiniieyCoruer This btaunful periodical, ihe best American Familv Journal. Story Paper and Home Friend, has been 'he successful rival of all ihe weekL journals for the past thirteen years. It gained a pi ce in the minds and beans of otir p* < pie, at and now the name of its pa'rons is Legion. lb's year the Chimney Corner seems to be better than ever. B;rM siorles are of the most absoibing and livelv character, of great power, tr-e to life and full of merit, taking a wide range of subjects to please every member of the household—the do r.estic 1 story for 'he mo'her, the charmii g love tale lor the daughters, the mote d'amutc for the young men, the solid i ovel tor older readers and then we h-v.- stirring adventure for the bnvs and fury 'ales t r the children. Hai bei'on, Mow'd, Robinson, D- Forest, Benedict, 8. Annie Frost, Annie Thomas, Et a W Pierce,, a' d nth i eminent writers, Hre its isgul.tr comiibuti rs. The subjects treated of are very varied. The i'lusira tions are proiuse and they are all beautiful. Short stories extremely in '-resting are com pleted in each numbei, while Biographies, Adventures, Essays, Fun. Travels, Natural History, Legends, Anecdo e , Science, etc., make this publication one ol tin- mo- 1 en terta ninc io existence. Exquisite steel engravings an ir< quently given away to its subscribers. The Chimney Corner, sixteen pages, viih eight pages -of illustrations, printed on fine | papei, is published evei y Monday, price onlv | 10 cent ■; annual subsciiptior, $4, post paid, i Address your orders to I rank Leslie's Pub j iishieg House, 637 Pearl Slrec, New York. F auk Leslie's Ladv s Journ.-.1, 16 page", issued weekly, contains excellent Piciues and full Jesri ptioos of the very latest styles ol Ladies* and Children's Wear; u-eful in fo i union on Familv Topic; Select Stories; Beautiful Illustrations of Home and For eign Su' jects; Poetry; Fashionable Intelli gence; Personal Ci.it Ohai; Amusing Car toons on the Follies and Foib'es o. the Day; Npaiks of A/i.th, etc., etc. Frank Leslie's Lady's journal is the n ost beautiful of all the ladies’ papers. It ebou'd be found on ihe ’able of every ladv in the land. Price ! 10 cents a copy; annual subscription, $4, i postpaid. Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly has made j rapid strides as the rival of many aspirants ito publ c favor. Ls contributor are some of the best living writers. Every department ; of literature is represented in its columns The amount of instruction, entertainment and amusement aff.rded bv the articles, essays, stories, a rid general rnisccllanv con tained in the 128 quarto pages of each j number of this publication has been well appreciated. Everv copy of the Popular Monthly is embellished with over 100 beauti ful illustrations. Bring the cheapest peiiod ical of the kind in existence, and at the same time one of the most select and universally welcome, it must continue to increase in public favor, ami rank with the publishers Sunday Magazine—the highest among all our ! Aroeiican monthlies, his publi-hed od the 15th of each month. Piice 25 cents a number; Subscription, S3 post paid, per vear. Address your orders to Frank Leslie, 587, Pearl Street, New York. Frank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine is a beau tiful wmk. It will interest educated and cul tivated minds as well as the roost ordinary reader. It is the only 'Sunday magazine pub fished in this country. Every number has 128 pages filled with (he most seltet and f.sciuating literature, ranging bom the Seitneu by the editor (Dr. C. F. D eros, pas'oi of the Church of ihe H,rangers), to the stirring Tales, g< nei-al Topics and Essays Poetry, Music, Fun, Sienee, History, etc., in great variety, bach copy of this J/.gazine 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 ol peiiodi'al liter-turn. It is indeed a beautiful work. Buy it tod see for yourselves, tingle copies o Ij27c<-n’s, I and annual subscription piice out) |3, post | paid. Addi ess "rders to | FRANK LESLIE’S PUR. HOUSE, 637 Pearl Street, New Yoik. TO THE PLANTERS OF SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA OWING to the decline ! n the price ot lror we have reduced the price ot Slli.Mll ,tf HAS, KETTLES, amt tii.v t,i at well as other work in out line. We will continue o sell at the low price we have establish* until iron advances, or we will receive t rders for future delivery. We manufacture several kir.de ot, COTTON SCREWS. SEASONED, PLANED ROUGH LUMBER always on hand. O. O. NELSON, Pres. Dawson Mf g Cos. Dawson, Ga. July 30. tf. ALBANY IIOIRE, Cor. Pine & Jackson Sis* ALBANY, GA. Board per dar &2.50 Table well supplied i ■ n r good, clean sleeping apaitineuts. omnibus to rod from the hm*e. M. BARNEB Proprietor rail road. guide \ (latiict Hutl Gulf D.|, GkNKttAL SWMITOMOT. Atlantic am*Uni; Ra, l Road, \ • atannaL, Ga., bebruary 14, ( ( U rtnd after Bu'day, the 17th inst P- Usenger Tram, °, this Road. iUrV NIGHT express. Leave Savannah daily at 4:10 n m • * rive at Jesup 7:10 p. m; Arrive a? bridge 8:10 a. m; Arrive at Albany 9 50 m; Arrive at Liv Oak R:SO a m- i!i ° J. ksonville 9:25 a. m; Arrive at Tallahaa! see 9:30 a. m; Leave Ta'lahassee 11:20 p m ackßonv i l,e :p. ■>; Leave l£ Oak 940 p m; Leave Albany 2:80 p ra Le ve Bai bridge 8:15 p. m; L are a. m, Arrive at Savannah 8:40 a. m P Pullman Sleep ug Cars run thr, ugh to Jacksonvaie from Savannah and from L ou . lsville, Kv. via Montgomery, A'a., and Al bany and Tbcmasville, Ga. No change 1, Alban AavanDah and Jacksonville or Connect at Albany daily with Passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Eufaula, Montgomery, New Or leans, ere. Mail S earner loaves Bainbridgc for Ana luchicola erer v Sunday after, non, for Col umbu- every Wednesday mornin gs Oos con. eetion a ' Jacksonyille daily (Sundays excepted) for Green Cave Spring? St. Augustine, Pulatka, Mellonville, Sanford and Enterpns \ OfL Trains on B & A R R leave junction go ing west, Monday. Wednesday --a r';, atlltu am. For Brunswick T Thursday and Saturday at 4;40 p m . ACCOMMODATION TRAINB-EASTF>V DIVISION. Leave Savannah, .Sunday excjpted at 7 on a. m; A'rive at Mclntosh 9:fo, a. m’r arrive at Jesnp 12;16 am; arrive at Blacksliear 3;40 p in; arrive t Dupont 7:10 p m. Leave Dupont 6;00 am; leave Blackshear 915 a Tl . leave Jesup 12;35 p m; leave Mclntosh 217 p m; arrive at Savannah 5;80 pm. WESTERN DIVISION. Leave Dupont al s;3oam; arrive at Val dosta 8:20 am; arrive at Quitman at 10-28 a m; airive at Tb< inasville at 1;10 a m- a-, rive at Albany 6:40, pm. Leave Albany at 6:00, am; Leave Thomasville 11:00 am- Leave Quitman at 1;86, p m; Leave Yal’dosui at 8:22 pm; arrive at Dupont at f;l g n m J. S. Tisos, Master of Transportation H. s. Haines, Gen. Nupt, Time Card-Eufaula Line. TO Loliijliille, Oipcippati, flow Ysrtf, *#.Y -1/.1. POINTS EAST AHX) WEST. I eave Dawson, 1:14, T m ; Leave Cuflibert, 2.23, r. m; Leave Euf ula, 4:05, p. ; Arrive at Montgomery, 7;55, p. ro; Anive at Nash ville, 8:00, p. m; Arrive al Lvuieville, 2:20, p. in; Arrivo at New York, 7:00, p. m. Entire train through from Montgomery to Louisville. No Sunday delays. Trains nia daily. Pas-engera leaving on Welt bound trains via Eufaula, from DAWSON, or eny point in. South West Georgia, take breakfast in Nashville or New Orleans and dinner in Louisville next day, and save 12 to 24 hours time. No other line can make it. Through Sleeping Cars for Virginia Springs connect with all trains via Eufaula Line Excursion tickets on esle via this route only. B. D&ftHA.YI, Superlnledcnt- T. T. WELLS, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Montgomery, Ala. JOHN W McDANIEL, .Paseenger Agent, Mon'gomerv, Ala. REAU CAMPBELL, Gen'l Pass't Agent, Montgomery, Ala. JuD 28, 1877, tf "the stjn^ IS7B. NEW YORK. As the time approaches for the renewal of subscriptions, Tn* Sox would remind its friends and wellwivhers everywhere, that it is again a candidate for their consideration m and support. Upon its record for the P**t ter. yeais it relics for a continuance of the hearty sympathy and generous co-operation which have hitherto beep extended to it from ev rv quarter in the Union. The Duly So* is a four page-sheet ot zo column*, price bT mail, post paid, c” 11 a month, or ® 50 per year. , The turdav edition of Tax Sns n n ''B“ " sheet of 66 columns. While giving the news of the day, it also contains a large a®' l ""* of literary and mattcr_ < ‘p^ c | ly prepared for it. Tnx Sohdat .r* * met with great success. Post paid |i vear. The Weekly inn. Who does not know Tbs Wmw/wr it circulates throughout the United “*• the Canadas, and beyond. Ninety tbouM 1 families greet Its welcome pages ' regard it in the light of guide, conn, lor, ! and friend. Its news, editorial, tgri ' and literary departments make it ! a journal for the family and the fire* de. I Terms: One Bollnr a fear, PJ* Wj ; This price, quality nonidered. ! cheapest newspapers published. ! of ten, with *lO cash, we will *“ “ copy tree. Address I PUBLISHER OF THE SIN, • Not 8. St New York City. i B||l ■% Great ehtnee 10 ®‘ k ' GOLD* ' backs. W e ueed a person • take subscription* Ur tjj J kr* nation In *• and best Illustrated family publ.o.tion m f([ world. Any one can become agent. The most elegant work , free r o subscribers. The price , s ,st almost everybody *? !>s * r . ,b<sS A lady reports makiog oer $l6O to a . rjbt( , is .gent reports taking over 400 f|ll . ten days. All who eogatr* 1119 ' T i, e 'bull- You can devote all your t ' m . e y ou p f cd ti"es, or only your spare ti < y„ not be away from tome or I can do ft a. well a. others. M' el . directions and terms free. “ Dr ofitb* pensive Outfit free. If work send us your address a w bo nothing to try the business. * -The engages failw to make It pay. *ogl # people‘a Journal,- PortlenQhj^-.- Ucan make money fa , tf‘*" k < ,[* re than at anything else. P per ,j,f quired ; we wtll start •. ' r j ßa ,. )>■ ai home made by *b® lfi j eTcf f * kere women, boy. and girl. ■ „ to work for on- Now A, JTK *C* ’ •urffit tod let me free. Adore.. Feb3 l,ly Augusts, Maine-