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The Journal, j. />. uo)'L<\u. l. ii Ysvmn __ EDITORS. Uso CJoo.T ii.ijrgiii}?. Tlio pim-k.isc of cheap fabrics is poor economy. In the Ion*? run it is a loosing business and produces groat dissatisfaction. The taking of an artie’e simply because it is of low price is the worst plan that a man or woman can pursue. It holds tnn in all the avenues of trade and especial ly so with regard to the bagging on cotton bales. Any merchant knows thai the prettier and better covered packages bring a much better price than those clad in rags and common material. Bagging always costs less than the staple it surrounds, and is sold at the same price as the latter; so planters really make money by completely covering the bale. Inferior stuff should be discarded, especially the flax articles with shives on them. It costs very little but it depresses so much the price of cotton. We hcai'd a prominent buyer say that in Columbus, one season, he knew of $3,000 lost to planters by using wretched material jyhich had been employed as bagging. The inferior flax tow is condemned by all the Cotton Exchanges-in the country. Led by that of New York, bales covered with it are-pronounced unmerchantable by the exchanges of every port in the I'nited States and a similar respmice has come from Liv erpool. This covering stains the cot ton; it is eas ly torn and is hard y any defense to the rough usage of commerce. Those who buy these wort less manufactures for use are really taking so much from the val ue ot the cotton which has cost them so much time and labor to produce. Those who have the power to dictate give fair warning that they will not pay anything like full prices for such a production. Agriculturists wilj find it to their interests to discard tire mean thin fabrics at once. There is a flax flagging which will pass muster, but of two bales of any thing like equality in sample, that covered with jute cloth will com mand the largest figure. It, is the strongest, most desirable and durable' of aIL Take packages of similar merit, and that which is completest covered wid be most sought for, and, of course, brings the more funds.— Te experience of planters should have taught them that long since, and many have profitted fly the use ful lesson. We again caution our readers against buying the inferior flax baggings. They are veay cheap, but by covering a bale with them, it is rendered unmerchantable. The wisest policy is to buy the best and neglect altogether lesser varieties.— The best is even the cheapest.— Co lumbus Enquirer. — <♦. To €i uk Chick ex Cholera. —A party who claims to have experi mented largely with it, claims that a mixture made equal parts of red peper, alum, rosin and sulphur, will cure chicken cholera. Feed a table spoonful of tliis mixture in three pints of scalded meal daily, and the chicks will get well speedily. —Poultry World. liKMKin i ok Earache. —The Jour nal of Jleulth gives the following: “There is scarcely an ache to which children are subject so hard to bea.i and so difficult to cure as the earache? I tut there is a remedy never known to fail. Take a bit of cotton batting, put upon it a pinch of black pepper, gather it up and tie it, dip in sweet oil and insert into the ear. Put a flannel bandage over the head to keep it warm. It will give immedi ate relief.” Ci€[ mi!i:r Picki.ks.— Ton hundred ••ncumhcTs pm a jiiut of barrel salt: lour on boiling water enough to cov er them; cover tightly to keep the steam in ; let them stand twenty four hours : take them out, drain and wipe them dry, being careful not to break the skins; put them in the vessel in which they are to be kept, put ou enough pure cider vinogar to cover them. For ever, three hundred tackles take one ounce of allspice, one of einnimon, one of must ard seed: use them whole. Foil the vinegar and spice together: while boiling pour it on the pickles and cover tightly. Let them stand three weeks and they are ready to eat. Mother used to put alum in them. Some times I put in wild grapes and a large piece of horseradish; this gives the vinegar something to live on; also put in a few string lteans, onions and cauliflower. These pickles will keep for years, and we have used the re el) k in the family for forty years. QUICK work. Iron<l from Standing Wheat in Four Minutes and Thirty seven Seconds. j The Carrolton (Mo.) Democrat says: j The last sensat ion occurred last (Thursday, when about fifty men were present by invitation to see Jim Lawton beat his own time of two years ago, when his wife had bread I baked in eight and a quarter minutes . after the wheat was standing in the . livid. At 4:0:10 o’clock the Buck eye reaper, drawn by Cy. Burnett’s I dun mules stood at the corner of the growing wheat, machine in gear ready for a start. Men were sta tioned every few feet along the line jof grain ready to -seize an armful as , it fell from the reaper, and rush with •it to the thresher close bv, which, i _ J I under the direction of ve'eran driv ers, was getting under way for bus-" iucss. At the mill, just sixteen rods j away, Lawton stood at the window watching the moment when McCaw, on the swiftest horse in the county, I should start from the threasher with 1 the grain, while Mrs Lawton and her J niece, Miss, Alice, had all the propar- I at,ions made to make griddle cakes and biscuits in the shortest possible time. At die drop of the hat the dun mules sprang to the work, and in tin. 15s. 'the threshed wheat, about a peck, was in the sack and on the horse, and the race commenced for t.ho mill. There were two bridges to cross and the excited spectators could only see a column of dust, hear a couple of taps on the plank bridge at lightning speed, and the wheat was delivered to Lawton in the mill. In lm. 17s. the flour was delivered to Mrs. Lawton, and in 3m. 555. from the s’arti ng of the reaper the first griddle cake came from the hands of Miss Alice, was gobbled by a dozen eager hands—and that was the last of it. In tin. 375. from the starting of the reaper, according to the best double-timer stop-watch in the coun try, a pan of biscuits was delivered to the hungry crowd by Mrs. Lawton. Then other pans of delicious biscuits were baked more at leisure, and boiled bam and “one minute” formed a sandwich it was right hard to beat. More About tlie Sand Pear. The Thomasville Enterprise says: We paid our first visit of the season to iir. L. L. Yarnadoe’s sand pqar orchard a few days ago. While tve were prepared for a wonderful sight we must confess that the once spiral limbs now pendant under their loads of bright, beautiful pears really sur prised us. It is beyond the coucep tion of any one to picture tlie appear ance of one of the trees in full bear ing. The fullest trees are now nine years old and are generally estimated at having fully ten bushels of pears each. Mr. Varnedoe thinks one hun dred and fifty pears will make a bushel. It would he impossible to form anything like an accurate idea of the number of pears on any one of these trees, but we do not think tiiat there is less than two thousand or twenty-five hundred. One of our party counted fifty on one limb, while so many others contain so many that an enumeration was im possible. Fur r Canning —Says “Louis R.” on the fruit canning topic; “The se cret of success is to have the Jruit bailing hot when sea’ed. The can should set in a pan of hot water on the stove when tilled. Fill the can to the top, to avoid vacuum, and be quick about screwing on the cover. After the cans have cooled a little you can give the covers another turn. Canned fruit should be set away in a dry, dark, cool place, as light will in duce fermentation. Canning Peas, Beans, Etc.-— Get tin cans with covers which solder on. Fill your cans full with peas shelled and prepared as you would to cook them, then solder the covers on; put into a kettle and boil three hours; then take out of the water and make a |h de in the can with a shingle nail to let the air out; then solder up again and boil two hours longer.— Several cans can be done at the same time. Green corn, lima and string beans can be put up in the same way. When you use them soak a short while in warm water; then cook and seas on the same as fresh ones, with the addition of a small bit of saleratus. Ofeverp thousand men, twenty die annually. Tlio population of a city or country is renewed once in th’rty years. The number of old men'who die in cold weather is to those who die in warm weather as seven to four. N T e tv Advertisements REIME^rS J. Biown A Son, i36 & 138 Wood Street, Piitsburg, Pa, AGENTS, READ THIS!!— We will piv Agents a salary cf SK>O per j month, and expenses to sell out New and i Wonder'll! Invpn'iods, Address, SiirrmaK , & Cos., Ma stall. Midi. g apford’? Jajnaica l-ijipr. The only combination of the true .Jamaica ( Ginger with choice Aromaurs and French Brand, for Cholera, hoiera Morbus, Cramps and Pains, Dyspepsia, Fiaiuiencv, Want of Tore ar.o Activity 'n the Stomach and Bowels, and avoiding the dangers of Charge of Writer, Food and Climate. Ask for SANFORD'S PA MAI" A GINGER. AW sl6()n, onlv $425 Superb Grand Fq ure Pianos price $ 1100, only $255. Elegant Upright Pianas price SBOO, only $155. New Style Upr'ght Pianos sll2 5) Organs $35. Organs, 12 s'ops. SJ2 it). Church O gauS, 111 si ops, price. $1)1, oil ■ slls. E egant $375 Mirror Top Organs, only $lO5. Buy ers, come and see tr.e at home if I am not as representen, R. R. fare paid both ways and Piano or O gan given free Large illustra led newspaper with much info malion about cost of Pianos and Orgins sent free. Please address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J. SEMI! BLOOM Piti>ons’ I’m {{alive Pills make New Rich Blood, and will completely change the blood iu the entire system in three months. Anv poison who will take one pill each night Irom 1 to 12 weeks ruay be re stored to sound health, if such a thing be possihle. Sent by mail for 8 letter stamps. L S. JOHNSON & CO., Bangor, Me. Stronger than any Yeast or Baking Powder in the World, and Perfectly Pure. SEA FOAM Is warranted to make better, lighter, healthier, sweeter, more toothsome, more digestible, more nutritious BREAD, BISCUITS, CAKES, PUDDINGS, Etc. THAN CAN BE WADE IN ANY OTHER WAY. SEA FOAM is an entirely new inven tion, without Any of the had qualities of yeast or baking powders, soda, or saleratus. SEA FOAM contains no ingredient or element which can produce an injurious effect, but on the contrary has in itself a tendency to sustain and nourish the human system. It is ABSOLUTELY PURE Not infrequently the best of flour gets all the blame, when in reality the dark color and poor taste are both caused by the use of inferior raising powder. Many baking powders now highly recommended by grocers, and lienee largely sold, are made of old bones ground up, and by a chemical process mixed with other ingredients. Before lending their influence to increase the sale of any baking powder, grocers would do well to ascertain the reputation an<l standing of its manufacturers. They would thus avoid becoming instrumental in perpe trating a fraud, on their customers, and would in the long run make more money. Of course no honest man would knowingly lend himself to such a fraud upon his customers, and it is very poor policy for any grocer to attempt to palm off inferior goods when the best are asked for. He may by so doing make a little money at the time, but he surely will at some time, if the fraud is discovered, lose one of his best customers, and with him a score of others who might otherwise have dealt with him. A merchant’s wisest policy is to secure the best customers, and they are just the ones who want the best goods. SEA FOAM is WITHOUT AN EOUAL It is prepared from the purest and best materi als only, and is never under any circum stances adulterated. There is no longer any excuse for sour, heavy, or sodden bread, bis cuit, or pastry. Every housewife in the land should make herself acquainted with the facts we have stated, which are indisputajjle, and she will soon ascertain that most of the yeast preparations now being sold are anything else but what they profess to be, and that this is the main reason why so large a propor tion of the bread consumed by the masses of tlie community is unhealthful. Invalids are especially interested in this question of yeast, and ought to keep constantly in mind the im portant fuet that their dietary Should at all times be the best, and tiiat under the most favorable circumstances they can not hope to regain health etnd strength unless their food is the most healthful and nutritious that can be obtained. Good food makes good blood, and the nerve force is strengthened or impaired in proportion as the food we eat is nutritious or otherwise. SEA FOAM is worthy of a fair trial, and that is all we ask for it. No one having once used it will ever use any other preparation in the baking powder line, but will at once and forever banish from the house the various crude mixtures and bogus preparations in the form of yeast that have so long and so persistently tended to destroy health by imperfectly performing the require ments they professed to fulfill. SEA FOAM retains in all their excel lence the nutritious properties and natural tasteof the various cereal preparations of food, while in bread raised by tlie ordinary means there is very frequently great loss of their toothsome and palatable qualities. Of all baking or yeast powders, Sea Foam is beyond dispute toe BEST IN THE WORLD Give it a trial, and you will concede that wo have offered you tlie means to make poor flour much better than when used under ‘ordinary conditions, while good flour will be immeasurably increased in sweetness, rich ness, and all those qualities which combine to render good bread essentially the staff of life. SEA FOAM is now used by the leading hotels and restaurants In New York city and throughout the country. One eating-house in New York has become famous for its SEA FOAM biscuit, and during the dinner hours there are always dozens of people waiting their turn to be seated. Ask your grocer to get it for you, if he has not already placed it in his Stockland if an obliging man he will do so; or send for circular and price-list. to CANTZ, JONES & CO. SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 176 Duane Street, New York. PH fT A VALUABLE invention, vh &W JfeCn§ai| THE WORLD RSftCWftED WILSON SEWINO MACHINE n wofltirs-nsltlp is equal to a Chronometer Watch, end 3 elegantly finished os a first-class Piano. It received he ICghect awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo- Alone. ti* SEWS GfiE-FOURTH FASTER than other rsachines. its capacity is unlimited. There are more ViLSC ?v r.lAC'iifiES sc id in the United States than he cof- sales of ail the others. The WILSON vIEJSD'CCS ATT ACH WENT fordoing ail kinds of repairing. WI7KCJT PATCHING, e-ivors FRtIE with each machine. £Ss§.l WILSON SEWIN6 MACHINE CO. 827 & 829 Broadway, New York; flow Orleans, La.; Cor. State & Madison Sts., Chicago, fils.; and San Francisco, Cal. First-Class Dealers. Crampton’s Imperial Soap i IS THE I JEST ! Crumpton's Imperial Soup is the Best. Crumpton's Impeii il Soap is the Best. Crumpton's Impeii 1 Soap is the Best. Crampton's Imperial Soup is the Best. Brampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Ciampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Brampton's Impelisl Soap is the Best Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. 'TUIIS i-OAP is manufactured from pure I 1 male' in is; aud as it contains a large per. eentage of Yegetine O l, is warrantee, fully i qunl to the itnpor ed Castile Soap, and at the same lime contains all the washing and clensing properties of the celebrated Geimati and French Laundry Soaps. It is therefore recom men Jed for use in tlie Laundry, Kitchen & Bath Room, and for general household purpose'; also for Printers, Painters, Engineers, and Machinists, as it, will remove epots of ink Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc., from tlie hands. The Huntingdon Monitor of April sth, 1 877, pronounces this Soap the best in the market, as follows: Reader, we don't want you to suppose that this is ao advertisement, and pass it over unheeded. Read 't. We want to direct your attention to the advertisement of “Brampton's Impe'ial So,ip.“ Having used it in enr ofliee tor the past year, we can re commend it ns l.he best quality of saap in use. It is a rare tiling to get a Soap that will thoroughly dense printfcrg ink from the hands, as also from linen; but Crampton's alundry soap will do it, and we know where of we "speak. It is especially adapted for printers, painters, engineers and machinists, as it will remove grease * f all descriptions from the hands as well as clothes, with little labor. For general household purposes it cannot be excelled. Manufactured only by CRAMPTON BROTHERS, Nos. 2,4, 5,8, anil 10, Rutgers Place, and No. 33 and 36 Jefferson Street, Few Yotk. For sale by .1 is. cetin, aug 23, tf Dawson, Ga FARMERS, LOOK TO YOU IS. INTEREST! (AM off ring for this season the well known and reliable Eliwau Gnano for $72.00, payable in middling cotton a* 15c s per pound, well baled red delivered at Jones & Doziers Warehouse, Dawson, Ga , or $54 00 in money, payablelvt of Nov. next. Also, the Etiwan Dissolved Bone, 29 to 3o per cent., far $57.00, with cotton option t 'acts per pound, c’ass middling, well baled and delivered at Jor.es & Doziers Warenouse Dawson, Ga., by the first, of Nov. next, or S4O 00 in money, the freight to he paid by the purchaser when the G'uano is delivered. I have been using and selling t he above Guano for Several yea-s, and know them to be good, and I honestly believe that the Dissolved Bone manipulated with cotton seed or barn lot manure is the cheapest fer tilizer that a farmer can v.sc. I speak from experience. This G-'uano is sold according to per ceutage above indicated. Sold by J, B. CRU!? Dawson, Ga. t Si m plest & Best ioM N0.477 W.4’.St #A., C. I NfCIN NAT 1,0. JP t . BA >ti, a. Km A A. J. BALDWIN & CO ' w< >ek in yn own town. Jo Outfiit ree. No risk. Reader.it you want onuslesf at which persons of eitheir sex ‘iii make great pay ij.ll tnetime thev work, write for particular to H. Eaixf.tt & Cos., Portlaud, Maine. Feb2l,ly B " 1 3S n s"on*Me hahltrnrert. gUf ■ Pi Th.'Original an.tunlyn! solute E< JS- •! -uil> r In-ok oo ii 45 E k*S ““ ur; . '■ " “ HU'W “* & uS tVottmagu n, Gieeue Cos., lad* The Weekly Telegraph. I VVk desire to call attention of readers to! lur weekly edition especially. The Weekly Telegraph and Messenger is a mammoth oc tavo sheet, carrying sixty four columns o' almost wholly readiug matter. It is issued by convenient arrangement, both early and ate in each week so as to meet subscri bershaving only one mail a week, with the latest possible news. If his weekly mail leaves Macon in the early part of the week, lie gets the eariv edition. If on Thursday, Friday or Saturday, he ge's the late edition, in eilhercase gaining the latest news possi ble iu a weekly paper. The contents of this p perform a complete resume of the events and gossip of the pre vious seven days, and the reading matter ot each number would constitute a large vol ume, giving valuable information on all sub jects. This magnilficent paper is furnished, pos tage paid, at Only Two Dollars a Year. The Semi-Weekly Telegraph and Messen. ger is lurtiished at three dollars a year. The Daily Telegraph and Messenger at Ten Dollars a year. TW forms cash in all cases. These are among the oldest and best es tablished publications in the state of Geor gia, representing a patronage scarcely equal ed—certainly riot excelled—ln extent, iriteh j ligence and worth in the State. We rec | commend them with confidence tiiat they I will gain new fiends wherever introduced. | Advertisements in the Weekly, one dollar ; per square of ten lines, each publication | CLISBY, JONES & REEsE. The Weekly Constitution. | Within the course of a month we shall .begin the publication of a story of Southern j life and character, entitled “jlie tojiiajice of Rockville,” from the pen of Mr J C. Harris, author of Uncle Remus’s R vival Hymn, and. the most popular writer in, per aps, all the South.- llin abundant humor and graphic descriptions are well known iu Georgia. The new s'ory will be his most ambitious <ffort, and the Constitution confidently premises ns patrons a rare literarv 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 favorite humor, ist. The pi ice of the Weekly is $2 a year, postage free. Address, THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga. Piano and Organ Playing Lcs*rsicj3 iu a Day l M 2 SON’S CHARTS, which recently cre ated nich a sensation in Boston ard elsewhere, ill enabl uny person, q£ any ! age, to Ma ter the Piano or Organ in 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 vou never clayed before and have not the slightest knowledge of notes, by the use of Mason's Charts. A child ten years old ca learn easily, They, are endorsed by ,he best musical people in I Boston, and are the grand culmination of the inventive genius of 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 ra,e hook of great va vie, entitled “Singing Made Easv,“ both moled, post paid, to any address for only $2 Worth more than SIOO spent on music le-sons. ’ Address A, C. VORTON. Gene al Agent, At anta, Ga. Agents wanted at once eveiywhe.re. Best chance ever offered. Secure teriitorv before too late. Terms free. dec 6,tf AVliere to Spend. THE SUMMER IF YOU desire to spend the Summer in a 1 delightful region, amidst picturesque scenery, enjoy the finest summer climate in tlie wo:hi, and secure the comforts of a large roomy, neatly furnished, airy and weil reg ulated llot'-l, address for full particulars. NATIONAL HOTEL, J Q A LEWI3 ; Proprietor, Rome, Ga. OCEAN HOUSE, Tybce Island, Georgia. r F'flE OCEAN HOUSE will be opened to J the public on the Ist of Mav. It is situated on Tvbee Island, 18 niilesMrom Savannah, and faces the bri ad Atlantic. The island b ach ir six miles long and #l - level, affording the finest sea bathing in the world. Steamers will leave Savannah DAILY Hr the island. Telegraph commun ication from the hotel to all parts of the wold, Board, per day, $2 09; per week, $lO 00. For lutther particulars address ANGEL G. YBaNEZ, Proprietor, Savannah, Ga. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE 7r ,r FfI'RT ilk T HISTOrmWORLC Einhraeing full and authentic accounts of every nation of ancient and modern tiir.es, and including a history of the rise and fall of the Greek and Roman Empires, the growth of the nations of modern Europe, ihe middle ages, the crusades, feudal sys'em, the refor mation. the discovery and settlement of the New World, etc , etc. If contains 072 fine historical engravings and 126t* large double column pages, and is the most comp'ete Histoty ol the World over published. It sells at sight. Send for specimen rages and extra terms to Agents, andste why it sells faster than any other book. Address, National Publishing Cos., Philadelphia, Pa. rcnrKlHilPß. BUTTS ■shs vesta Who has had greater experience in the treatment of the acxual troubles of both male and female than an v physician i m the West, girrs the results of his lona and successful practice in his tw new work*, just published, entitled The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER Bonks that are really (.nicies au.t R*ir-ln*tn, ft ors in all mat ters pertaining to rfanhood and WminhoodTn!i row? * want .ong felt. They ere beautifully lllustraied, and inplain i language .easily, understood. The two EES' the iSiiTrl' laforimtlea for berth married and i?kJSniJ2E. rOTe,, !S? l ? treatment t Kead_w hat oar homejapers ay: “The knowledge imparted Ti!?, ,Ti° r hL” Way of qu'-'-tioSable^ha^ .I? 1 ,8 . •oroething tfe*t every one should know Tlm -oath, the victim of early indiscretion - the > mayhe.bui with war ~ : ng vigor in the prime of life and the Wom.n, in mire. | ■ ■ ■ ,s 1 iSDfHIi POPULAR PRICES —GO cts. eschPJIklMM both in one volume. $1 ; in cloth a fIHP pit, rts extra. Sent under * al, on® receipt of price ifi money or stamps, c a *Hy FAVORITE ; Frank 'liiiuut-y Corner 1 This beautiful periodical, the best American Family Journal, Story Paper and Home Friend, has been the successful rival of all the weekly journals for the past thirteen years. It gained a pi ee in the minds and hearts of our people, aud now the name of its patrons is Legion, 'ill's year the Chimney Corner seems to he better than ever. Sjrid stories are of the most absorbing and lively character, of great power, true to life and full ol merit, taking a wide range of subjects to please every mpmber of the household—the doneetic j story for the mother, the charming love tale 1 for the daughters, the more drama',tc for the 1 young men, the solid novel tor older readers and then we have stirring adventure for the buys and fairy tales for the children. • Uabberton, Howard, Robinson, Dc Forest, Benedict, S. Annie Frost, Annie Thomas, Etta W Pierce, and other eminent writers, are its regular contributors. The subjects treated ol are very varied. The i’luai.ra tions are profuse and they are all beautiful. Short stories extremely in'ercsting are com pleted in each number, while Biographies, Adventures, Essays, Fun, Travels, Natural History, Legends, Anecdotes, Science, etc , make this publication one of the most en tertaining iu existence. Exquisite steel engravings are frequently g’ven away to its subscribers. The Chimney Corner, sixteen pages, with eight pages of illustrations, printed on fine paper, is published evety Monday, price onlv 10 ceuts; annual subsetipiion, $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 descriptions of ihe very latest'.styles ot Ladies' and Children's Wear; u-eful in foi u>".!ion on Family Topics; Select Stories; Beautiful Illustrations of Home and For eign Subjects; Poetry; Fashionable Intelli gence; Personal Ciiit Chai; Amusing Car toons on the Fellies and B’oibies o; the Day; N'paiks of J/irth, etc., etc. Frank Leslie's Lady's Journal is the most beautiful of ail the ladies' papers. It should be found on (he table of every ladv in the land. Ptice 10 cents a cop;; annual subscription, $4, postpaid. Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly has made rapid strides as the rival of many aspirants to pubi c favor. I's contributor are some of the best living writers. Every department of literature is represented in its columns The amount of instrucion, entertainment and amusement afforded by the articles, essays, stories, and general miscellany con. tabled in the 128 quarto pages of each numOer of this publication has been well appreciated. Every copy ol the Popular Monthly is embellished with over 100 beau.i fill illustrations. Being the cheap: st peiiod ical of the kind in existence, and at the same time one of the most select and universally welcome, it must continue to iscrease in public favor, and rank with the t üblishers Sunday Magazine—tlie highest among all our Ameticau monthlies, his publi-hed on the ! 15th of each month. Price 25 cents a numhet; Subscription, $3 post paid, per year. Address your orders to Fiatk Leslie, j 537, Pearl Street,, New York. Frank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine is a beau tiful work. It will interest educated at and cul tivated minds as well as the most ordinary reader. It is the only Sunday magazine pub tished in this country. Every number has 128 pages filled with the most seliet and fascinating literature, ranging from the Sermon by the editor (Dr. 0. F. Deems, pastor of the Church of the Strangers), to the Stirling Tales, general Topics aud Essays Poetry, Music, Fun, Sience, History,etc., in great variety, bach copy of this j/igazine has 100 exquisite engravings of toe most interesting character. It has reached a cir culation and prosperity such as make it one ol the marvels ot petiodical literature. It is Indeed a beautiful work. Buy it and see for yourselves. Single copies ot ly 25 cents, and annual subscription ptice onit $3, post paid. Addiess erders to FRANK LESLIE'S PUB. HOUSE, 537 Pearl Street, New Yotk. 10 THE PLANTERS O F ' SOUTH WESTEKN GEORGIA OWING to the decline ! n the price of Iron we have reduced the price ot Sl G.I/f .Uf/.i 8, li ETIJLKS, ttttel fc. J as well as other work in our linp. We wili continue o sell at the low price we have establishe until iron advances, or we will receive t rders for future delivery. We manufacture several kinds ol COTTON SCREWS. SEASONED, PLANED AND ROUGH LUMBER always on band. O. O. NELSON, Pres. Dawson Mf g Cos. Dawson, Ga. July 30. tf. ALBANY MOUSE, Cor. Pine & Jackson Sts- ALBANY, GA Board per day P 2.50 Table well supplied an! good, clean sleeping apartments, omnibus to r od from the hoxse. JJ. BARNES. Prop.ietor HAIL R PAD -GUIDE i Al.lciiiij'| sibi<| ii i t i General Sopebjkmkdest’,, Qm r ?' u Atlantic anoGulf Rail R OAn C \ ravanneh.Ga,, February u mo l afterSu-day the 17,h f Vjsenger Trains o : this ii , a j w jJ! St, ’ Pl * follows: w 'h ru n i( night express. Leave Savannah daily at 4:10 n m . , rive at Jesup 7:10 p. m; Arrive a ? H budge 6:10 a. m; Arrive at Albany A-;;" 3 tn; Arrive at Liv. Oak 3:30a m- a. * Ja ksonville 9:25 a. m; Arrive a-tX'* see 0:30 a. m; Leave Ta'labarsee ])•■> * Leave Jacksonville 8:45 p. m- Le p® Oak 940 p. m; Leave Albany 230 A' Leave Bai bridge 3:15 p. m; L ave T " I S:4 ® • m i A ’ rive at Savannah 8:40 a m” ! r P , ,,11ma " Sleep ng Oars run -hr ’ Jacksonville from Savannah and from I tsville, Kv., via Montgomery, A'a and 11 banv and Thcmasviff* Ga/ No^ Albany “ Jackso “vill“ J Connect at Albany daily with p, awn „ trams both ways on Southwestern Ra t. from Eufau'a, Montgomery, N, w l,0 0 9 ( Mail S.earner leaves Bainbridge for in. lacbicola every Sunday af'cn.oon f or U umhu every Wednesday mornings 6’tos con ection a Jacksonville and! (Sundays excepted) for Green Cave s Trains on B & A R R l eave ; UD „.. ing we,’’ Monday Wednesday'™,! pj' at,l].i4 am. For Brunswick T ue „j' Thursday and Saturday at 4;Pi p m ° 1 ACCOMMODATION- TRAIX S _ E '-HTFn division. bTE “ Leave Savannah, Sunday excepted at a. m; At rive at Mclntosh '.on, .cm at Jesnp 12;15 am; arrive at Claeksh™ 8;40 p m; arrive at Dupont 7:10 n m rj' Dupont 6;00 am; leave Blackshear o*ls . leave Jesup 12;35 p m; leave MdutMh 2-4 p m; arrive at Savannah 5;30 p m . ’ WESTERN DIVISION. Leave Dupont at 5;30a m; arrive at V\ dosta 8:20 am; arrive at Quitman at 10-28 m; at rive at Tin masville at 1;10 a m’ ~ rive at Albany 6:10, pm. Leave Albany 1 5:00, am; Leave Thomasville IPOQ an Leave Quitman at 1;36, p m; L :ave Val’dosl at 8:22 p m; arrive at Dupont at‘-;ls pn J. S. 1 tson, Master of Transportation U. S. HAINES, Gen. Supt, 1 Time Card—Eufaula Line t n Loliijliille, Cipcijpli, peti rip ,i.rn *n.i. points EAST AKB WEST Leave Dawson, 1:14, p m; Leave Cuthber 2.23, P, m; Leave Euf ula, 4:05, p ; Airii at Montgomery, 7;55, p, ni; Arrive at .Vis vUie, 8:00, p. in;’ Arrive at Lsuisr/fle, 2:21 p. m; jiuiveatNew York, 7:iio,p.m. Entire train through from Montgomery l Louisville. No Sunday delays. Trains ru daily. Passengers leaving on West bod trains via Eufaula, from DAWSON, or at point in South West Geotgia, take breakfa in Nashville or New Oilcans and dimier Louisville next dav, and save 12 to 24 bon time. No othei line can make it. Through Sleeping Cars for Virginia Pprin; connect with ail trains via Eufaula Line- Excursion tickets on ssle via this route oul i!. IK WII UI, SiiiHtriiilctlen T. P. WELLS, Gen‘l Ticket Agent, Montgomery, Ala. JOHN W McDANIEL, Passenger Agent, Montgomery, Ala. REAU CAMPBELL, Gen'l Pass't Agent, Montgomery, A la. Jul- 28, 1877, tf THE BUN. 1878. *Il IV YORK. IW9 As the time approaches for the renewal 1 subscrip'ions, The Sex would femioM friends and wellwishers everywhere, tha is again a candidate for their considerate and support. Upon its record ler tbepst ten years it relies (or a continuance ol heartv stmpatdiy and generous co-operaW which have hitherto been extended to it trot everv quarter in the Union. . The Dailt Son is a four page-sheet ot columns, price bv mail, post paid, tW C - D ‘ a month, or ts4* 50 per year The Sunday edition of The . rsas an •- sheet of 66 columns. W bile giving the of the day, it also contains a large am of literary and miscellaneous matter V' Iv prepared for it. The Scxnaf L met. with great success. Post paid $‘ - year. Tls Weekly Who does not know Th WkekiJ It circulates throughout tb^. l ') it U J3( the Canadas, and beyond. Ynetj tk ' families grpet its welcome pages Y or regard it iu the light of g.de, con and friend. Its news, ed " or '® 1 ’. ’f sße r,iil!/ and literary departments make __ a journal for the family and the fi. Terms: One Hollar ■ . This price, quality considered, cheapest newspapers piibhshefl. 1 of ten, with $lO cash, we will n " COP 7- PUBLISHER OF THE STY Nove.St New Tort Cl* s-ja m m Great chance 10 fjfll fl money. fi.hr i l Up a gold you can g r ba ks. w. need * P'® B J" r * c X'cbff^ I an d e best Til uslraWd family world. Any one can becont ofar: g> 3 1 agent. The most e!egant -o-k, • , free to subsenhers. f F n ne !*•* almost everybody week. J ijl reports n.aking oyer Jl-W 1 su bscr;t?e ,s 12 agent reports taking over - one y fiS ten days All who You can devote all YO ur '"” e y o u f (nl n-ss. or only your *P ar 1 not be away from ' omc p jr tic>" i ’ cun do it as well as others. aß d ; directions and terms five. “ nt prefitaf* ] pensive Outfit free. BY' once . Itc 55 wrrk send us your addre jj # one nothing (o try tbe . AdJresS‘‘^ engages fans to make P ■ y a ; n e. *V ! people's Journal/ 1 Boitla'xl, Ucan make money £ ww. ••r•u’S.Ha at home maJe by ' ed women, boys and g> ’ (in] e. to work for us. No" outfit and terms free. A | Augusta, Maine ,