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The Journal. J. 1). HO I'L A' I\L. J I ES TO. Y E DITORS. From tlu* Report of Commission cr .lamei. Depa RTMENT fIF AORICI LTI'KI',, j Atlanta, Ga., August Bth, 1878. j CORN. In the greater part of Georgia corn usually reaches the most critical pe riod of its growth during the latter part of June and the early days of July. The crop rarely recovers en tirely from a check or injury caused by injudicious culture or insufficient seasons at this time. With some local exceptions, corn was usu ally promising on the Ist of July, and the rains sufficient up to the 4th day of the month. The rains, how ever, have been very partial, and the heat almost without precedent; and the conjoined effects of excessive heat and drouth have materially re duced the average prospect. In North Georgia, where the crop is la ter in maturing, the decrease in pros pect since Ist July is 24 per cent. ; in Middle Georgia, 23: in East Georgia, 10; while in Southwest Georgia it is but 2, and in Southeast Georgia the prospect is 3 per cent, better. In the greater part of the latter three sec tions, the rains have been abundant, and in some places excessive. In the State at large, the decrease in the prospect amounts to 15 per cent. The condition of the crop in the several counties is shown in the con solidated table. COTTON The same causes, excessive heat and drouth, and in some sections, ex cessive ruins, have had a similar in jurious effect on cotton, the dam ige in the State amounting to even more than in the corn crop. The decrease in condition and pros pect since the Ist of July is, in North Georgia, 16; Middle Gergia, 1!*; Southwest Georgia, 7; East Georgia, 8; Southwest Georgia, 10: general average in the State, 10. The con dition and prospect is, however, still as high as 89, or 11 per cent, less than an average. StJFLEJIENTAT. CROPS OATS. One of the correspondents of the Department remarks, that, at the next meeting of his Club, the ques tion for discussion will be: “The best plan to make the present crop meet the next one.’’ This is a most practical and timely question, especially in those sections of the State that have failed to make a full supply of corn. Every effort should be made to supply deficiencies from the farm itself, instead of wait ing until the gathered supplies of a meagre harvest shall have been ex hausted, and then resorting to the ruinous policy of buying on time. To this fend efforts should begin at once, and in season. All crops, as they mature, should be harvested in the best manner. The unusually large yield of fruit should bo utilized to the utmost. Now is tbo time to sow turnips, and a liberal area of rich or well manured land should be devoted to them. On many farms the fodder and hay crop may be supplemented by cutting and curing the grasses which grow luxu riantly in wet, waste places. Eich lots, sown thickly to rye or barley, will lurnish grazing during wintor, and in spring, notorly length en out the supply of loug forage, tint render necessary 'less grain. Cow peas may still be sown for hay, and German millet will do well if the seasons be favorable, or if sown in rich, moist land. No portion of the products of the oorn fields that can be profitably gath ered and fed to stock should bo al lowed to go to waste. Horses and mules, when -idle, fcliuuld not be fed from the crib ai.d barn, if inconvenient to pasture, hun p!y thorn with cut grass, corn forage, lea vines, corn tops, etc., iu their sta bles. It is astonishing how much can be saved in this way. Hut the main reliance must lie in the next coop of oats, and tho time is near at hand when they should bo sown. Corn and cats, in our climate, are naturally complemental to < ac'n other. A deficiency in the corn crop is always manifest in ample time to provide against it by sowing a ful 1 crop of iail oats: and this will mature tarly enough in spring to meet any ordinary defiu'ei cy of corn. On the other hand, in the early spiing a p ir- 1 tial failure of the oat crop will usual ly be evident before it is too late to increase the area in cent. Thus these two crons may be said to dov.- tail into cacti, ether, and the cir v 'uui- stances is an additional argument —il it were needed—to induce a la'ge in crease in the area to oats this fall. The correspondence of the Depart ment shows 'hat there will probably be such an increase, an*l, in addition, that many fanners are beginning to rely mainly on oats as fond for work sti'ck. Repoit hereteiforo published have abundantly shown, that the fall is the proper season for sowing, and the Yellow oi lied Ru>t Proof the Lost variety. Save Your Wheat from ICust. Mil Editor:—l have been investi gating the subject of wheat and oat rust for several years: and since its first appearance, last spring, I have had tins fungus under close and con j stant inspection. * It. is generally conceded, other things being equal, that rust is worse in a wet than, in a dry season. • I have noticed that, if from the ex posure of the roots, or from other causes, the plant is checked in its growth, the epidermis becomes rough like the bark of a- stunted shrub; also, that the rust attacks such stalks earlier and more severely than the others. The spore wich propagates this fungus is extremely small, and floats in the air like dust. As these spores move through the air, if they come in contact with wet or rough steam, they may, and often do, stick until they can fasten them selves to the upright stem, or column , which they attact and produce “kill ing rust.” If the stem soon dries, they are apt to be blown off, unless the former is tough, and serious harm is done. The spores usually fall on 'he upper side of the blade and produce “blade rust.” This in jures the plant, but not so seriously as when the culm is attao'ed. If they fall between the slem and sheath they- soon die for want of air and light, and the plant is not injured by them. These are the facts, now for the remedies, Ist. We have already suggested to the public, several times, that these spores can he destroyed, to a very great extent, by burning our woods and old field; and we enter here into no further discussion of that sub ject. 2nd. The plant should be made as vigorous as possible, so as to render the epidermis smooth, and thereby prevent the attachment of the spores. Ist. To prevent root exposure (ar.d consequent rough epidermis) by the freezes and thaws of winter, let our farmers plant a smaller area and break the land thoroughly before seeding. Then let the seed he put in with harrows; or if plows be used, they should be small, and the land should be rolled or brushed after seeding. 2d. To secure a vigorous growth, the land should be rich and the basis of the fertilizer used should be either stable manure or wood ashes. Just here, I would state a f let which I have gathered from my own observa tion and the testimony of many far mers ; and one fact gathered from the farmer is worth many obtained from chemical analysis. This fact is' that wheat is never seriously injured by I rust where a log-heap has been burnt just before seeding time ; and, where j stable manure is employed, the inju ry is greatly reduced; though firing | to a limited extent, sometimes results i from the use of either, and it is mis taken for rust. If the land is very j close, caused bv an excess of clav, a free use of sand with the fertilizer will greatly improve it. The wheat needs sand, without which it cannot form a very hard and smooth epider mis. A'l lands, to be productive, must have more or less of vegetable matter, which not onlj furnishes food to the plant, but, what is more important, keeps the soil open and I furnishes the chief means of conden ' sing the rich gases. Our red lands, ! especially, need sand and vegetable matter, or the fertdizing gases can not penetrate them to be condensed and used by the grow ing crop. This statement will expla'n many of the disappointments experienced by fanners, who apply commercial fer tilizers to such land. The fault is not in the fertilizer, but in the compact soil, which needs something to open it. Let our fanners use ashes, stable manure, woods earth and a small quantity of acid phosphate ; or. where it is deli cieig nine or any good pulverizer, and make their own composts for wheat at home; and, my word for it, they will have a vast ly suj>eror manure at much less than one-half the cost of what they now use. Whether the woods are burned or not, if the suggestions under our second division are followed. I am satisfied that the injury from rust will he greatly reduced, and our farmers will realize crops more certain, and heavier by fifty to one hundred per cent. ; and that, too, by a reduced expenditure of money and labor. What I have said of wheat, will apply in every particular to oat.i. As to the rust on apple, and the other trees, I have them under considera tion, and will report later. lam sat isfied, however, that they all belong to the Uredo or “Red Ilust” family; and I think they are produced from the same spore, or from spores of the same genus. lam as well satisfied, that this evil can also be reduced by the proposed burning, and by- a supe rior mode of culture. John W. Glenn. VEGETINE. Strikes At the root of disengn by purifying th*' featuring the liver and kidneys huaiiuy iu- Tigoraling the nervous system. VEGETINE Is nor. a vile, nauseous eomnoufid which simply purges the bowels, but a safe, pleasant remedy.Whp.-h is sure to purity toe blood, and iliciuby lesuau the health. VEGETINE Is now prescribed, in case* of Scrofula and o*h>r diseases of the bi<* d,by m. ny of the best j*h '; . i. . owing to its great success in curing il d*tje..i> a of this nature. VEGETiNE Does rot deceive invalids into f rise hopes by purg ing and, creating a fi.-litmus appetite, biu ; • s nature in clearing and purirjirg the whole sy .-.m, leading the patient gradually to perfect Louh... VEGETINE Was looked upon as rt experiment f >r s-'-me 1 ]nv by rome <>t our best physicians, but hco in* s im n-du i>us in regard to it a merit are liovf its niv6v ardent friends and r>up;n>rteis. VEGETINE Instead of being a puffed-up medicine, hie w rked its way up to its prfese..tsturihii. r ' rm cess by .<• -tu.il nmnt in curing ell diseases oi ti.e blood* v* wnaiever Batura. VEGETINE Saysa I> g‘<n physician, *■ H .sno equal ■ a blood purifier. He..ring cf its many wondv-ilul cur-s,niter alt other remedies had tailed, I visited the laborato ry, and convinced inyacii .i i.s genuine merit. 1- s inepaied from b rk., icors. ai.d hoi bis each c.x which Is highly effective; atal tin-y Hie <impounded in such a manner as to produce astonishing results.” VEGETINE I* Acknowledged aid reconunend'-d by physician And Hpothecar.es to he the b-si punne. ai.u t ie-tnse r ©f the b.ood vi t discovered, M.d *tii**Mtlw *po-k U i.s p*r_ibo wu*j n..ve been icst./icd lo utu-.U. PROOF. WHAT IS NEEDED. Eogton, Feb. 13.18 TL Mb. 11. It Stevens! Dear Sir—About one year Finn* I found r.iyself in a Hieoie condition from general debility. \ eg**, tine w.vh strongly locommeooKl to i.-.e by a iriei.l woo had been much benefited by itsm e. I procured the article, and, using several boU'e?, whs i -to he iltu, and ontinceri im ne. 1 ’-i confident that there m no medicine mi per .or lo lor tho;0 i ojuphiiut.B for win h it. i.< tit-tie., laliy pie pared, and would clreerluliy recommend it to too ,** who i eel that they need something to restore them io peuect health. liespectniHy yours, U. H I KiVINGILL. Firm of S. f*l. i'et-tingill A Cos., No. 10 iit-te btreet, J>oton. I HAVE FOUND THE MIGHT MEDICIN E. Boston, Mass. Me. 11. R. Stevens. bear iS/r,—My only object In giving you this testi. ttionial is to Spread valuable information. Having been badly afflicted with Salt Rheum, snd the whole surface cf my akin being cover*, and with pimples and eruptions, many of which cans* and me great pain ami annoyance, and knowing it to be a blood disease, I took many of the advertised blood preparations, among which was any quantity of Hr vsaparilla, wit fl out obtaining any benefit until t eomssened taking the VtOSTIKK; and before i had completed the first bottle I saw (hat I had got the right medicine. Con sequently I followed on with it until J had taken •even bottles, when I was pronounced a well man; and my skin is smooth, and entirely free from pim ples and eruptions. I have never enjoyed so good health before, and I attribute it all to the use of Vegetine. To benefit those afflicted with Rheu matism, I will make mention also of the Vegetine* a wonderful power of curing me of this acute ooru* plaint, of which I have suffered so intensely. C. H. TUCKER, Pass. Agent Mich. C. R. R. No. 63 Washington Street, Boston. VEGETINE Prepared by 11. It. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Veaetine is Sold by all Druaaists. The Savannah Weakly News, In the issue of July 6, 1878, will be commeu eed anew serial by the pupuiar Georgia authoress, MRS. OPUET.IA NISBET RIED, ENtITLK MRS. DARE! The Weekly News is not only the Largest But Best Weekly Published in the Southern States. It is well ediied, and contains an immense amount of reading matter, and its topo graphical execution is unsurpissed, Piioted on new tvpe, with a clear, clean impression, it is a pleasure to rea't the Weekly News, It is a newspaper in every sense of the word, and contains the latest telegraphic and State nows, maiket, etc., a biterarr department, j and is suited to the taste of all who desire ( >o keep uo with what is going on in the busy | world at home or abroad. Its news is always fresh and entertaining. Subscription, one year §1 00; six months, SIOO. Specimen copies sent free. Address, J. H. ESTIbL, Savannah, Qa. ' Fit EE A VAmLE INVENTION,' __ THE WORLD REKOWHEO WILSON SEWING MACHINE in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It received the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo sitions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other niachines. Its capacity is unlimited. There are more WILSON MACHINES sold in the United States than the combined sales of ail the others. The WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT fordoingail kinds of repairine. WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machinl. w?j WILSON smm MACHINE CO. 327 & 829 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.; Cor. State & Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal. For Sa y e by all First-Class Dealers Read What Folks Say! After all has been said or done that can he, the fact remains the same that the only true proof of the pudding is in the eating, and every iiousekecper must be her own judge of the merits or de merits of the various preparations offered for her use in cooking. To form any intelligent judgment, a fair trial, how ever, is necessary, anil this i.s all that we ask for Sea Foam. It lias stood the test of chemical analysis as well as practical use, and notwithstanding the fact that some grocers insist on handling inferior articles that offer larger profits, it has attained ail enormous sale, anil wherever once fairly Introduced has since had a constant and increasing demand. That all may he induced to give it a fair trial, we select from the vast number received a Jew testimonials to the merits of Sea Foam. THE CHEAT CHEMIST. I hereby certify to the parity and great strength of Sea Foam, and recommend it for family use. —W. M. HarbisiiAW, Ana lytical Chemist for New York Chemical Trade. VERY GOOD. Have tried Sea Foam, and find it very good. —Beall, Kocii & Co.,Frostbwg,Md. FULLY TESTED. I have fully tested your Sea Foam, and find it all that you have represented. — S. Hurst, Memphis, Torn. EVERYBODY LIKES IT. We like the Sea Foarh.— J. 11. Gil bert & Bito., Grocers, Knoxville, Tenn. ALL THAT IT IS RECOMMENDED. I use your Sea Foam, anil find it all that it is recommended to be. —P. M. Donnelly, Terre Haute-, Lid. PREFER IT TO ANY OTHER. Having used your Sea Foam, I prefer it to any other yeast powder that I have seen.—Mrs. G.W.Pcknell, Ingomar,Mm. CAN NOT BE BEATEN. We are satisfied that it call tlot be beaten. John K. Kenaud & Cos., New Orleans. OUft BEST CUSTOMERS ASK FOR IT. Our best customers desire that we should keep your Sea Foam for sale. Please send two cases on best terms.—- E. G. Hipsley & Cos., Baltimore. ENTIRE SATISFACTION. I distributed two dozen cans among my friends for trial, and it lias given entire satisfaction. —F. 1 lenke, New Orleans . A No. 1. From samples of cake returned to ns by our lady friends, we must pronounce your Sea Foam A No. 1, and cheerfully recommend it to all.—ll. Fitzgerald & Cos., Wholesale Grocers, Memphis, Tenn. Sea Foam is universally commended, and you will like it if you try it. One can of it is worth three of any other baking compound. It saves time . It saves trouble. It eaves money. It saves time, because no delay is necessary for the dough to raise. It saves trouble, because very little kneading is required. It saves money, because in three months’ use the saving in milk, eggs, and other ingredi ents will more than pay its cost, and then it will make forty pounds more bread from a barrel of iiour than can in any other way be got out of it. Ask your grocer for it; and if he will not supply it, send for circular and price-list to Gants, Jones & Cos. MANUFACTURERS and PROPRIETORS, 176 Duane St., New York. ALBANY II OI SE, Cor. Pine & Jackson Sis- ALBANY, GA Board per day $2.50 Table well suppl ed ■ui . good, clem sleeping apartments, omnibus to rnd from the hoxse. M. BARNES, Propiietr. ®The Remedy of Ihe Ifllh Century, Barham’s Infallible PILE CURE. Manufactured by the Barban Pilo Caro Cos., Larhaa, IT. 5. It never fails to eure Heuorrhoids or Pile-, when a aura lit pouible. Price Lint and bona fide levtiiuouiale furnished on application f ft Ss.il.e nr A. J- BALDWIN & CO The Weekly Telegraph. Wf, drsire >o call atiention of readers to >ur weekly edition especially. The Weekly Telegraph and Messenger is a mammoth oc tavo sheet, carrying sixty four columns o 1 almost wholly reading matter. It is issued by convenient arrangement, both •a■ ty and ate it. each week so ns to meet subseri beishitviup only one mail a week, with the latest possible news. If his weekly mail leaves Macon in the early part of the week, he gets the early edition. If on Thursday, Friday or Saturday, he ge's the late edition, in eithercase gaining the latest news possi ble in a weekly paper. The contents of this p per form a complete resume of tire events and gossip of the pre vious seven days, and the reading matter of each number would constitute a large vol ume, giving valuable information On all sub jects. This magniffioent, paper is furnished, pas ta ye paiil, at Only Two Dollars a Year. The Semi-Weekly Telegraph and Meseen ger is lurnished at three dollars a year. The Daily Telegraph and Messenger at Ten Dollars a year. J3F”Terms cask 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 not excelled—in extent, intel ligence and worth in the State. We reo commend them with confidence that they wii' gain new friends wherever introduced. Advertisements in the Weekly, one dollar per square of ten lines, each publication C Lib BY, JQNSS & REKbK Tho Weekly Constitution. Within the course of a month we shall begin jhe publication of a story of Southern life and character, entitled “Jlie flopiapcßof hockville,” front the pen of Mr J C. Harris, author of Uncle Remus’s Revival Hymn, and the most popular writer in, per ,aps, all the South.— His abundant humor and graphic descriptions are 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 be made up or single subscriptions sent in without delay by ail who desire to read this story of Georgia's favorite humor ist. The price of the Weekly is $2 a year, postage free. Address, THE CONSTITUTION', Atlanta, Ga. FOREST ud STREAM A WEEKLY JOURNAL Devoted to Field and Aquatic Sports, Prac tical Natural History, Fish Cubure, the Pro tection of Game, Preservation of Foies's, and the Inculcation in Men and Women of a Healthy luterest in Out-Door Recreation and Study Published by FOREST AND STREA M Publishing Company, at No. 11l (old No. 103)Fulton Street, New Yoik. Post office box 2832 fgg-Ternis. Four DoiUrs a year, Stiictiy in advance Twenty fiye par cent, off for Clubs of two or more. Advertising Rate?. Inside pages, nonpareil type, 25 cents per line; ut side page, 4t> can's. Special rates for three, six and twelve mouths. Notices in editorial columns, 5 > cents pet line. Advertisements should t.e sent in by Sat urday of each week, it possible. All transient advertisements must be ac companied with the money or they wili not be inserted. No advertisement or business notice of an immoral character will be received on any terms. "Wiiere to Spend ttte summer. IF YOU desire to spend the Summer in a delightful region, amidst picturesque scenery, enjoy the finest summer clivnate in the woild, and secure the comforts of a large roomv, neatly furnished, airy and we'll reg ulated Ilot< 1, address lor full particulars. national hotel, J Q A LEWIS, Proprietor, Rome, Oa. 01*% H Ssl ® 1G 1 i>n ‘' Morphine liahitrnreil. ft M 1 r N T tie-Original ll n 'l‘‘nh ni>.soiuto H 9 G HRSfI CUKR .i > ump f..r book on a B IL JB SVI Opiumt .\V J’. Sq-Jiro, *• c> EwS \V uttuiugu u, Git-eue Cos., lud. OCEAN HOUSE, Tybec Island, Georgia. OCEAN HOUSE will be opened to 1 the public on the Ist of May. It is situated on Tybee Island, 18 miles from Savannah, and faces the bri ad Atlantic. The island beach :r six miles long and al most level, affording the finest sea bathing in the world. Steamers will leave Savannah DAILY iv.r the island. Telegraph commun ication (rom the hotel to all parts of the world, Board, per day, $2 00; per week, $lO 00. For lurther particulars address ANGEL G. YBaNEZ, Proprietor, Savannah, Ga. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTOR Y of tbe VH/ORLC Embracing full and authentic accounts of every nation of ancient and modern times, and including a history of the rise and fall of the Greek and Roman Empires, the growth j 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 126 ) large double column pages, and Is the most complete History of the World ever published. It sells at sight. Send for specimen pages and eitra terms to Agents and see why it selis faster than any other bool:. Address, National Publishing Cos., Philadelphia, Pa. f/MffllDß. BUTTS H gTFjT3* No-12 N, Eighth St. h r ■ ™ St - Louis, Mo, Sfs-si-ss practicein hi. 1..-,, -sMwjaMpuhialie^, The PHYSIOLOCY OF MARRIAGE The PRIVATE IV! EDICAL ADVISER Book, that are really On Idee at,] s,lf.|„ Mr .,,„_ . . ter. pertaining to Sa-hot-i and wm,akZ2 ILT *’ ”?**■ want long felt. They are beaiuirall? Illr..l12,*. n.i'"' I '' v teeth, the victim of earlv .i 1? low Tk ’ ssfesiflar *• -mnm CramptoiTs Imperial Soap IS THE liEST ! to: Crumpton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Cramptoi.'s Imperii! Soap is the Best. Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Ciampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Crampton's Impetial Soap is the Best Cramptou's Imperial Soap is the Best. r l' , niS SOAP is manufactured from pure X matetiais; and as it contains a large per centage of Vegetiue Oil, is warranted fully rqual to the impnr ed Castile Soap, and at the same time contains all the washing and cleusing properties Of the celebrated German and French Laundry Soaps. It is therefore recom rnenled for use in the Laundry, Kitchen & Bath Room, and for general household purposes; also for Printers, Painters, Engineers, and Machinists, as it will remove spots of iuk Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc., from the hands. The Huntingdon Monitor of April sth, 1877, pronounces this Soap the best in the market, as follows: Reader, wc don't want you to suppose that this is an advertisement, and pass it over unheeded. Read it. We want to direct your attention to the advertisement of “Crampton's Imperial Soap." Having used it in cur office for the past year, we can re commend it as the best quality of soap in use. It is a rare thing to get a Soap that will thoroughly dense printing iuk from the hands, as also from linen; but Crampton's aiundry 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 eeneral household pUrpsses it cannot be excelled. Manufactured only by CRAMPTON BROTHERS, Nos. 2,4, 5,8, and 10, Rutgers Place, and No. 88 and 35 Jefferson Street, New Yoik. For sale by JT B CRIiTT, aug 23, tf Dawson, Ga TO THE PLANTERS O F SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA OWING to the decline : n the price of Iron we have reduced the price of SIG.IIt .1111,3 S t KETTM.ES. and tii.V 6'XvIRIAG *9 wel] as other work in our line. We will continue o sell at the low price we have i establishe until iron advances, or we will receive rrders for future delivery. We manufacture several kinds of ! i COTTON SCREWS. SEASONED, PLANED AND ROUGH LUMBER always on hand. O. O. NELSON, Pres. Dawsou Mf g Cos. Dawson, Ga. July 30. tf. Piano and Organ Playing I Learnd! in a i>:iy ! MASON'S t HARTS, which recently err. ated such a sensation in Boston and elsewhere, * ill enabl any person, of any i 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 -f you never played befoie and have no. the slightest knowledge of notes, by the use of Mason's Charts. A child ten years old ca i learn easily, They are endorsed by ihe best musical people in Boston, and are the gtand culmination of the inventive genius of the nineteenth Cen tury. Circulars giving full particulars and , many testimonials will be sent free on a -p!i- 1 cation. Ore set of Mason’s Charts, and a ra.e book of great va ue, entitled “Singing j Made Easy,*' both mailed, post paid, to any j address for only $2. Worth more than SIOO spent on music lessons. ’ Address A. C. MORTON, Gene-al Agent, At anta, Gs. Agents wanted at once everywhere. Best chance ever offered. Secure territory before too late. Terms free. dec 6,tf RAILROAD GUIDE. Atl.inicf suit! General Scpeiuktbndest’s Atlantic anpGdlp Rail Road \ Pavannah, Ga., February 14, Jgrjjj 1 /YNand after Su-day. the 17th ‘ T '““‘ 03 “*■ i.ut NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 4io n m meat Jesup 7:10 p. I, j, bridge 8:10 am; Arrive at Albany 950 m; Arrive at Live Oak 3:30 1 m- 1 ■ Ja ksonville 9:25 0. m; Arrive a'tlii'i? " see 9:30 a. m; Leave Ta'lahassee IXX Leave Jacksonville 8:45 p I p , m - Oak 940 p. m; Leave aLp’v 2 80 „ Leive Bat bridge 8:15 p. nr Lave r‘ 5:45 am; Arrive at Savannah 8:40 a m #Up Pullman bleep ng Cars run thr'u*h , Jacksonville from Savannah and from^, 0 lsville, Ky., via Montgomerv, A’a and ai* bany and Thcmasville, Ga.' ’ No ’h an „ c. between Savannah and Jacksonville or Connect at Albany daily with Passer,- trains both ways on Southwestern MailS.earner leaves Bainbridge for Am, lachicola every Sunday afternoon, for Col umbut every We ),., , , , ’ Vrol-* Clos connection a' Jacksonville daib (Sundays excepted) for Green Cave Sprin' J Li'ZZ’-. Trains on B & A R R leave junction mg wear, Monday Wednesday and F,X at 11.14 am. lor Brunswick T-eoa,' Thursday and Saturday at 4;4u p m “ y ACCOMMODATION TRaINS-EASTFrv DIVISION. -no ilka Leave Savannah. Sunday exempted at 7-no a. m; At rive at Mclutosh 9:io a m’- „ • " at Jesup 12; 15 am; arrive at Blackshelr 3;40 pm; arrive at Dupont 7-10 p m r * Dupont 6;00 am; leave leave Jesup 12;85 p m; leave Mclntosh 2-47 p m; arrive at Savaunah 5:30 p m, ’ WESTERN DIVISION. Leave Dupont at s;3oarej arrive at Val dosta 8:20 am; arrive at Quitman at 10-28 mj arrive at Th. masvilie at 1;10 a ip- a . nve at Albany 6:40, pm. Leave Albany at 5:00, am; Leave Thomaeville Ikon aV Leave Quitman at 1;86, p m; leave Valdosta at 3.22. p m; arrive at,' Dupont atf;ls pa J. S. Tison, Master of Transportation H. S. HAINES, Gen. Supt, Time Card—Eufanla Line. TO loliifliille, Cipcippati, pek fijl . t.vo ,ti. l. #■„/., /. EAST AND WEST. Leave Dawson, 1:14, p. m ; Leave Cuthbertj 2.23, p. m; Leave Euf ula, 4:05, r ; Arrive at Montgomery, 7;55, p. m; Arrive at Nasb- Ville, 8:00, p. m; Arrive a: Lvuisvilk,2:2o,l p. m; Arrive at New York, 7:00, p. m. Entire train through from Montgomery to Louisville. No Sunday delays. Trains run daily. Passengers leaving on Westbound trains via Eufanla, from DAWSON, or any point, in South West Georgia, take breakfast in Nashville or New Orleans and dinner in Louisville next dav, and save 12 to 24 hours time. No other line can make it. Through Sleeping Cars for Virginia Springs connect with all trains via Enfaula Line— Excursion tickets on ssle via this route only. R. m .VIl l 71, Slipciillll'deill T. P. WELLS, Gcn'l Ticket Agent, Montgomery, Ala. JOHN W McDaniel, Passenger Agent, Montgomery, Ala. REAU CAMPBELL, Gen‘l Pass't Agent, Montgomery, Ala. July 28, 1877, tf THE BUN. ! 1878. NEW I'OKK. IBTS. As the time approaches for the renewals! subscriptions, The Scn would remind i friends and wellwishers everywhere, that it is again a candidate for their consideration : and support. Upon its record ler the past I ten years it relics for a continuance of 'be ! heartv sympathy and generous co-operation which have hitherto been extended to it fro® every quarter in the Union. The Daily Sps is a four page-sheer ot M columns, price bv mail, post paid, So ceDt a month, or #6 50 per vear. . The Fund ay edition of The Sett is fl * D J sheet of 56 columns. While giving the no of the day, it also contains a large amoun* of literary and miscellaneous matter epee' 4l !y prepared for it. The SckMI -•■ s met with great success. Post pant ’ year. The Weekly Sint. Who does not know The Wruar ft'*■ • It circulates throughout the hoite®-- -• the Canadas, and beyohd. finely thws families greet its welcome pages regard It in the light of goule, counsellor, and friend. Its news, editorial, gf and literary departments make it ef a journal for the family and the fire and Teitns : Olie lolla. a year; posf This price, quality considered cheapest newspapers published. * of ten, with $lO cash, we will send an copv free. Address -.urcrV PUBLISHER OF THE SUS- Nov 8,8 t New York O* , 4% Great chance 10 ™'' p , GOLDi-^ [ backs. We need a person n eve | take subscriptions tor th -I* £!j on In tM and best Illustrated family pu h - world. Any one can become . fl agent. The most elegant woi ' jhat free to subscribers. The price - J , pl) i almost everybody nnbecribes. iady reports making over sls" * =llb -criber a ' agent reports taking 0?e " 4 ' onf , f~ i *-41 davs All who engage malte tIUSi . You can devote all yonr tl,n . e y 0 u nefd n-ss. or only vour spare tin,e . y.a not be away from home ove. ■ r can do it as well as others. t sn ,j tl dlrections and terms free. 'r n^jbl* pensive Outfit free. If T ou ' It costs wetk send us your address a nothing to try the buatnes.. j^ refS "fl engages fails to make '* P a f’ ~ e jigl" people's Journal," Portland. — rZ.r at work f"*' Ucan make money fs , * . |ll than at anything efse- )2 p ,r d* quired; we will ‘' f ‘ at home made by -’f® wauled r<r 'U women, boys and girl' , , 1 °“- to work for us. Now j £rf v > outfßl and terms free. let)--. 1 * Augusta, Maine