Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
J. ]!. HOYLS■ V. L WESTON
EDITO R S.
The Next Wheat Crop.
We copy the following interesting
n s le on the culture of wheat from
ih? • Farmers columns” of the New
York U'orld:
The increase'! acreage of white,,
u heat sown last year, together with
the successful wintering and fine ma
turing of fall-sown -wheat the past
two seasons, will induce an unusual
number of farmers to prepare land for
the putting in of extended fields of
winter wheat during the coining Sep
tember.
Although a difference-of price no
longer exists, as of old, in the exclu
sil e favor of winter wheat—owing to
what is called the “new process’’ of
grinding, in which the grain is first
deprived of its outer covering—and
analysis gives the greatest nutritive
value of the spring wheat, there yet
prevails the old notion, born of many
years’ experience, that winter grain
is more productive, wi‘h heads more
erect and full and the grain plumper
and heavier, than that which is spring
sown.
Summer fallow and late sowing
will be the rule with experienced
planters, and beginners will do wel
to take a lesson by their example.—
One of the great errors in wheat hus
bandry is unquestionably ot
a sufficient period of time between
ploughing for wheat and seeding it.
As soon as practicable (the earlier
t he better) so 1 should be turned down
and reploughed when rotted, with,
alter-culture enough to put the soil
in good tilth. This practice may be
applied to field after the hay crop is
removed, to sod in pasture and to
grain stubble. The preliminary de
<■ -imposition of crude vegetable mat
ter on most soils is an indispensable
preparation to a good wheat crop.—
\\ heat especially requires old fertility
to bring it to its best.
Wheat is partial, as every farmer
knows, to a well prepared clay o r
heavy loam, and this is improved
when it contains, either naturally or
artificially, a large propotion of lime
hinie is an important aid to the full
and certain growth of wheat; it not
only checks an exuberance of straw
and a liability to rust, but steadily
aids in filling out the grain. Land
which has been well manured and
cleanly cultivated with roots or corn
the preceding season furnishes a good
bed for wheat.
b vesh barn-yard manure applied
directly to this crop is decidedly ob
jectionable, as it introduces many
foreign seeds, and from its tendency
to excite a rapid growth of weak
straw, causes the grain both to lodge
and rust, licli alluvial or vegetable
soils present the same objections, all
<>f which may, however, be overcome
by the addition of lime or ashes or
both. A dressing of charcoal (exten
sively introduced in France for the
Wheat crop) is olso beneficial.
Early ploughing and a summes fal
low, with good surface drainage, is
especially desirable on heavy clay
lands and in fields that have to be
guarded against the chief enemies
this grain, viz : the fiy, chinch bug
and rust.
When, however, the land intended
for wheat has not been ploughed in
seasons to admit of a fallow, or is in
an impoverished state, the great a
motint os silica in the straw of cereal
grains—amounting iii wheat to about
four-fifths of the total ash from the
grain and straw —should be bore in
mind and ample provision made for
it in the soil in a form susceptible of
ready assimilation by the plant. This
is a Abided both by ashes and from
the action of lime upon the soil, hence
the habit, fast growing among far
mers. of sowing, under those circum
stances, at seed time superphosphate
of lime.
Asa rule, in order to insure suc
cessful cultivation, wheat should take
its course in a proper rotation. It is
never advisable to sow this cereal on
a poor soil or on one which has not
been cultivated sutficieotly to rendtr
it clean and mellow. Rust and the
Ay seldom appear in fields that have
received proper preparation previous
to seeding and been supplied with
requisite plant-food. Farmers anx
ious to extend their wheat acreage
not infrequently, especiall if they be
novice.-, seed on land ins'irficicutlv
cultivated forgetful that it is asmuch |
cheaper and easier to grow thirty. ■
five or forty bushels of grain upon
one acre than upon two.
Oreat care should be observed in
the selection and preparation of seed’
Many hold to selection by “casting,
e., throwing the gram to some dis
tance on a floor, and using only sneh
as reaches t fie furthest, thereby sep.
arating the plump and heavy grain
from the lighter seed of chess or oth
er weed. Others and the largerclass,
compass the same end by running
the seed through a seive, riddle of
fanning mill several times, and then
placing it in a tub or brine, when the
few foreign seeds which have esceped
will float oh top and can be readily
removed.
Many agriculturists advise, and
most farmers practice, washing seed
in strong hrine previous to sowing
when it has not already been through
teh floating process. Mr Allen, the
well known authority on this subject,
advises, in addition to washing in
brine, when grain inclines to snmt,
intimately mixing it with one-twelfth
is bule of fresh pulverized quick lime,
which he contends not only kills the
smut, hut insures early and rapid
growth.
The I.ile-Tiine of Man.
When the world was created, and
all creatures assembled to have their
lifetime appointed, the ass first ad
vanced and asked how long he would
have to live.
“Thirty years,” replied Nature
“will that be agreeable to thee ?”
-‘Alas!” answered the ass, “it is a
long while. Remember what a wear
isome existance will be mine; from
morning until n-ght I shall have to
bear heavy burdens, dragging corn
sacks to the mill that others may eat
bread, while I shall have no encour
agement, nor be refreshed by any
thing but blows and kicks, (rive me
but a portion of that time, I pray.”
Nature was moved with compas
sion, and presented but eighteen
years. The ass went away comfort
ed, ami the dog came forward.
“llow long dost thou require to
live? Thirty years were too many for
the ass, but wilt thou be contented
with them?” asked Nature.
“Is it thy will that I should ?” re
plied the dog. “Think how much I
shall have to run about; my feet will
not last for so long a time; and when
I shall have lost my teeth for biting
and my voice for barking what else
shall I be fit for but to lie in a corner
and growl ?”
Nature thought lie was right, and
gave him twelve years. The ape
then appeared.
“Thou wilt, doubtless, willingly
have the thirty years; thou wilt not
have to labor as the ass and the dog.
Life wnl be pleasant to thee.’’
“Ah, no, so it may seem to others
but it will not be ! Should puddings
ever rain down, I shall have no
spoon! I shall play merry tricks and
excite laughter by grimaces, and then
be rewarded with a sour apple. llow
often sorrow lies concealed behind a
jest ! I shall not be able to endure it
for thirty years,” replied the ape.
Nature was gracious, and he re
ceived hut ten. At last c-ame man,
healthy and strong, and asked the
measure of his days.
“Wi.l thirty years content thee?”
“Ah! how short a time I” exclaimed
the man.
“When I shall have built my house
and kindled a fiie on my own hearth j
when tho trees I have planted are>
about to bloom and bear fruit; when
life shall seem most desirable to me, I
shall uie, Oh, Nature, , grautui a
longer period.”
“Ihou shalt have the eighteen of
the ass besides.”
‘ That is not long enough,’' replied
man.
‘ Take the twelve years of the dog,’’
said Nature.
It is not yet sufficient, give rue
mote,” replied man.
“I give thon the ten years of the ape
;n va:n wilt thou claim more.”
Man departed satisfied Thus man
lives seventy years. The first thirty
are his hum m years, and pass swiftly
by. lie is then healthy and happy’
labors cheerfully, and rejoices in his
existence. The eighteen years of the
ass conr.es next, and burden upon bur.
den is heaped upon him; lie car
ries the c>rn that is to feed others;
blow sand kicks are tbe wages of his
faithful service. The twelve years of
the dog follow’, and be bis
teeth, and lies in a corner and growls.
When those are gone the ape’s ten
years form the conclusion. The man
weak and silly, becomes the spoit of
childen. —hedgedftum the Germa'i.
’I he \ nine of Sunflowers.
Sunflowers arc rich in honey and
are consequently good neighbors for
bee- >.l. hurdlv to be distinguished
from olive oil by any one but an ex
pert, may be extracted from the seeds
in proportion of one gallon to one
bushel. One acre will produce some
thing like fifty bushels of seed. The
seeds, too, make food not unpalatable
for human beings, and very good tor
animals and poult-y. The Portuguese
and American Indians make a kind of
bread from them, and roasted they
maybe ground and used asa substitute
for coffee. The stalks maybe used
as bean poles while growing. Dry
they make passable roofs for sheds
and the like, and burn readily on the
hearth. The ashes are very rich in
potash.—Altogether it is a very use
fill plant, and to crown all, it has a
reputation which the chemists have
never disproved, for absorbing mala
l is, and acting as an effectual screen
against that scourge of low-lying dis
tricts and ague.
Table of Weights ancl Measures.
CLIP AND PASTE AWAY.
Wheat 60
Shelled corn 56
Corn in the ear .70
Rye CO
Peas 56
Oats 32
Barley 47
Irish Potatoes. 68
Sweet Potatoes 55
White Beans 58
Castor Beans 46
Clover Seed. 60
Timothy Seed 46
Flax Seed 56
Hemp Seed 44
Blue Grass Seed 14
Buckwheat 52
Dried Peaches 88
Dried Apples 24
Onions 57
Salt .50
S'one coal 88
Malt 40
Bran 20
Turnips 55
Plastering Hair 8
Unslacked Lime 80
Corn Meal •- 48
Fine Salt 54
Ground Peas 82
Cotton Seed 80
THE GENUINE
DR. C. MeLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
THE countenance is pale and leaden
colored, with occasional flushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu
pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose is ir
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion of
saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation of the stom
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir
regular, at times costive; stools slimy;
not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficillt, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth ; temper variable, but gener
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. McLANE’S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara
tion, not capable of doing the slightest
j injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine Dr. McLane’s Ver
mifuge bears the signatures of C. Mc-
Lane and Fleming Bros, on the
wrapper. :o:
DR. C. McLANE’S
1 LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy “for all
the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in affections
of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints,
Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of
that character, they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
Nobetter cathartic can be used preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine.
Asa simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a fed wax seal on the lid with
the impression Dr. McLane’s Liver Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures of C.
McLane and Fleming Bros.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc-
Lane’s Liver Pills, prepa ed by Fleming
Bros., of Pittsburgh. Pa., the market being
full of imitations of the name HHcLatie t
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
FI! jpv A VALUABLE INVENTION.
~he world renowned
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
: n 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
machines. Its capacity is unlimited. There are more
WILSON frIACHINES sold in the United States than
.he combined sales of ail the others. The WILSON
A * TACHF.IEN7 fordoing at! kinds of repairing.
'WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine.
827 & C 29 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.;
Cor. State L Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal.
For S(f > ht/ all First - Class Dealers.
Terrell Sheriff f f is!es.
WILL bo sold before the Court
House door, in town of Daw
son, Terrell County Georgia, on the
first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next,
between the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
Lots of land No’s 6,7, 15. 16, 26,
62, 77 94 li*s 221, 159, 161, 102
168. 191, 215, 233, 234, 235, 248,
258, 263. 264, 265. 279, 284, 288, in
3rd Disrict.
Lots No’s 98 102, 103, 123, 124,
128 148, 149, 157, 17G. 229,243, 246,
274, 286. 302, in 4th District.
L-s N.’s 29, 30, 44 97, 113. 116,
123, 127, 151, 155, 190, 195, 196,235,
256, in 1 l'li District
rtnisN ’sSl, 53 58, 4, 86, 108,
139. 146, 150. 166. 175,178,198 216,
220 229, 23(, 244, 246, 251, 252, in
12th Distiict.
Lots No’s 9, 127. 196, in 13th (list.
Lots No’- 96, 97, 127, 128, 194,
195, 204, 208, in 17th I) strict.
Lo-s No’s 211, 224, 225, 226 228,
230, 231, 241 256, in the 18ih I)ist.
A 1 being in the county of Terr 11,
Btste of Georgia. Levied" in under
Hnd by virtue of certain Fi Fas. by
the Hon. W. L. Goldsmith, Comp
troller General of the State of Geor
gia, for S ate and Countv Tax due
thbreon for the year 1877, the same
being wild and unimproved. Each
lot containing 2024 acres, more or
less, and sold for the benefit of TANARUS, F.
J'. hnson, Transferee of said Fi. Fas.
S. Li. CHRISTIE, Sheriff
IcjTfll Nhrriff Saifs,
be sold before the Court
House door in the town of Daw
son, Terrell County, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next,
within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit:
Lots of land No’s 6,7, 19. 59, 92,
129,139, 143, 149, 159, 160,191, 192,
193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 213,
214, 215, 220, 222, 221, 224, 232
233, 234, 235, 236, 240, 258, 265. 279,
281, 282, 283, 284, 286, 287, 288, in
the 3rd Distiict.
No’s 89,98, 122, 123, 124, 148, 149
157, 182, 186, 204. 224, 234, 271, 274
286, in the 4th District.
No’s 11, 16, 17, 18, 91, 123, 164,
185, 227, 238, 245, 251, in 11th dist
No’s 23, 25, 31, 49 84, 86, 108, 158
165, 166.167, 178, 181,184 187, 196.
198, 255, in the l‘2th District
No’s 65, 95, 97, 99, 132 157 189,
193, 196 224, in the 13th District
No’s 127. 128, in the 17th D.stric*.
| And No’v 230, 245, 252, 253, in the
jlB h District, all being in Terrell
County Georgia. Levied on under
and by virtue of certain Fi. B\s. issued
by the II n. W. L. Goldsmith, Comp
troller General of -lie State ol Geoi
gia, for State and County Tax due
thereon for the years 1874, 1875 aid
1876. Tho same being wild and un
improved. Each lot containing 2024
acres, more or Fss, and sold tor tße
benefit of T. F. Johnson, Transferee
of said Fi. Fas.
S. R. CHRISTIE, Sin riff.
Terrell Sheriff* Sales,
Will be sold before ti e Court
House door in the town of Dawson
Terrell county Georgia on the First
■Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next,
within the legal hours of Sale tbe
following property’, to-wit;
Lots No’s 51 53, 58, 84, 86, 108,
139, 146,150. 166, 175, 178, 198, 216
220, 229, 230, 244, 246, 251 252,
in tlie 12th Di-triet of Terrell coun’y.
And Lots No’s 29, 36, 44, 97, 113,
116, 123, 127, 151, 155. 190, 195,
196, 235, 256, in the 11th District.
And Lots No’s 98, 127, 196, in the
13th District Terrell. Lots 96, 97,
127, 128, 194,195, 204, 208, in the
17th District of Terrell.
Lots No’s 211, 224, 225 226, 228,
230, 231, 241, 356, in 18th D strict ot
Terrell. Lots 98, 102. 103. 123. 124,
128, 148, 149,157, 176, 229, 243, 246
274, 286, 302, in 4th District Teriell
County. Lots No’s 6,7, 15, 16, 20,
62,77,94, 105, 121, 150, 161, 162,
168. 191, 215, 233, 234, 235, 248. 258
I 263. 264, 265 279, 284, 288, in the 3rd
Distric. All being in Terrell county
Georgia. Leved on under anti by
j virture of certain Fi. Fas. issued by
; W. L. Goldsmith, Comptroler General
of the State of Georgia, lor State and
County Tux due thereou tor the year
1878. The same being wild and un
| improved. Each lot containing 2021
acres, more or less, and sold for the
benefit of T. F. Johnson, transferee-of
said Fi. Fas.
Also, at the same time and place
will be sold lot of land No. 248, in
tho 18th district of Terrell county.
I Levied on under and by virtue of a
Tax fi fa issued by W. L. Goldsmith,
(Comptroller General of the State of
Georgia, for State and County Tax
for the years 1874, 75 76
S. B. CEIRISITE, Sheriff.
O&st § R wra gm and Morphine hahftrnred.
I 3 Sal BA ££T’ -Original :in i‘' u! ah.soluio
U 0 g|| CL >(K .i sain;* f-r book on
8 IIJIbI Opium E’tiug t* \v 11 Squire*
■ S S ■W> ptuiiigt a, Greene Cos., Jnd.
PRESCRIPTION FREEf
For the speedy < 'ure of Semina! Weakness, Lost
Manhood and'ail disorders brought on by indis
-1 cretion or excess. Any Druggist has the ingre
dients. ir. w. j tqi Ks .v m„ so. iao
Wesr Sixth Street. Cincinnati. O.
Read
What Folks
Say!
After all has been said or done that
can be, the fact remains the same that
the only true proof of the pudding is in
the eating, and every housekeeper 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, and this is all that we
ask for Sea Foam. It has 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 an enormous sale, and wherever
once fairly introduced has since had a
constant and increasing demand. That
all may be induced to give it a fair trial,
we select from the vast number received
a few testimonials to the merits of Ska Foam.
THE GREAT jCHEBHST.
I hereby certify to tne purity and great
strength of Sea Foam, and recommend it for
family use.—W. M. Plarbishaw, Ana
lytical ChemistforNew York Chemical Trade.
VERY GOOD.
Have tried Sea Foam, and find it very
good. —Beali., Koch & Cos., Frostburg,Md.
FULLY TESTED.
I have fully tested your Sea Foam, and
find it all that you have represented.—
S. Hurst, Memphis, Tenn.
EVERYBODY LIKES IT.
We like the Sea Foam. —J. H. Gil
bert & Bro., Grocers, Knoxville, Tenn.
AIL THAT IT IS RECOMMENDED.
I use your Sea Foam, and find it all
that it is recommended to be. —P. M.
Donnelly, Terre Haute, Ind.
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. TvnsEiA.,lngomar,Mis3.
CAN NOT BE BEATEN.
We are satisfied that it can not be beaten.
John K. Renaud & Cos., New Orleans.
ODE 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. llipsley & Cos., Baltimore.
ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
I distributed two dozen cans among my
friends for trial, and it has given entire
satisfaction. — F. Henke, New Orleans.
A No. 1.
From samples of cake returned to us
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 saves 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 forhjpimndsrnoirebread from
a barrel of flour 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
Gantz, Jones & Cos.
MANUFACTURERS and PROPRIETORS,
176 Duane St., New York,
M ,n Tb< of Ihe 10th Century.
a'tradsS. Barham’s Ir.faliiblo
(%m PiLE CUBE.
V // Manufactured by the
V / Barham Pile Cure Cos., Eurhaa, N. S.
MARK- jrgrA It never fall* to enre Hetiorrlields
x or I*U*#. wbea a cure Is possible.
Prlee Mat and lioaa fide testimonials
furnished on application
The Weekly Telegraph.
We desire *o call at ention of readers to
>ur we< kly edition especially. The Weekly
Telegraph and Messenger is a mammoth oc
tavo sheet, carrying sixty four columns o'
almost wholly reading matter. It is issued
by convenient arrangement, both early
and ate in each week so as to meet subscri
beishnving only one mail a week, with the
latest possible news. If his weekly mail
leaves Macon la the early part of the week,
lie gets the early edition. If on Thursday,
Friday or Saturday, he ge*s the late edition,
in either case gaining the latest news possi
ble in a weekly paper.
The contents of this p per form a complete
resume ot 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
jec's.
This magniffioent, paper is furnished, pos
tage paid, at Only Two Dollars a Year.
The Semi-Weekly Telegraph and Messen-,
ger is furnished at three dollars a year.
The Daily Telegraph and Messenger at
Ten Dollars a year.
UfTerms 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 not excelled—.n extent, intel
ligence and worth in the State. We rec
cormnend them with confidence that they
will gain new f.icnds wheicvcr introduced.
Advertisements in the Weekly, one dollar
per square of ten lines, each publication
CLISBY, JONES 4 REEsE
FOREST and STREAM
A WEEKLY JOURNAL
Devoted to Field and Aquatic Sports, Prac
tical Natural History, Fish Culture, the Pro
tection of Game, Preservation of Forests,
and the Inculcation in Men and Women of a
Healthy Interest in Out-Door Recreation
and Study Published by FOREST AFD
STREAM Publishing Company , at No. ] 11
(old No. lo3)Fultou Street, New Yoik. Post
office box 2832
tgfTerms, Four Dollars a year, Sti icily in
advance Twenty five par cent, off for Clubs
of two or rfiore.
Advertising Stale;.
Inside pages, nonpareil type, 26 cents per
lint; ' uteide page, 4t> cents. Special rates
for three, six and twelve months. Notices
in editorial columns, 50 cents pet line.
Advertisements should be sent in by Sat
urday of each week, it possible.
All ttaiisient advertisements must f>e ac
companied with the money ot they will not
be inserted.
No advertisement or business notice of an
immoral character will be received on an*
terms.
Crampton’s Imperial Soap
IS TIIE BEST!
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Cramptou's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crumpton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
CrampioD'a Imperial Soap is the Best.
Ciampton‘B Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crampton‘B Imperial Soap is the Best.
Cramptou's Impel ial Soap is the Best
Cramptou's Imperial Soap is tlbe Best.
rpniS SOAP is manufactured from pure
A materials; and as it contains a large per
centage of Vegetine Oil, is warrantee fully
rqual to the inipor 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 recoro
menied 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 ink
Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc , from the hands.
The Huntingdon Monitor of April 6th,
1877, 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
“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. 11 is a rare thing to get a Soap that will
thoroughly dense printing ink from the
hands, as also from linen; but Crampton's
alundrv soap will do it, and we know where
of we rpeak. 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
CRAMPTQN BROTHERS,
Nos. 2,4, 6,8, and 10, Rutgers Place, and
No. 83 and 86 Jefferson Street, New Totk.
For sale by
J. II CRI ill,
aug 23, tf Dawson, Ga
TO THE PLANTERS
O F
80UTII WESTERN GEORGIA
OWING to the decline : n the price of Iron
we have reduced the price ol
Sr c./R AIILL S,
KETTLES,
and CIA' Ci
as well as other work in out line. We will
continue o sell at the low price we have
establishe until iron advances, or we will
receive i rders for future delivery.
We manufacture several kinds ot t
COTTON SCREWS.
SEASONED, PLANED
AND
ROUGH LUMBER
always on hand.
0. O. NELSON.
Pres. Dawson Mf g Cos.
Dawson, Ga. July 30. tf.
Piano and Organ Playing
Learned inn Day !
MASON’S CHARTS, which recently ere.
ated such a sensation in Boston and
elsewhere, ill enabl any person, of 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 ’f you never played
before and have noi the slightest knowledge
of notes, by the use of Mason’s Charts. A
child ten years old can learn easily. They
are endorsed by ihe best musical people in
Boston, and are the grand culmination of
ihe inventive genius of the nineteenth cen
tury. Circulars giving full particulars and
many testimonials will be sent free on a 'pli
cation. One set of Mason’s Charts, and a
ra.e book of great Va ue, entitled “Singing
Made Easy,* 1 both mailed, post paid, to any
address for only $2. Worth more than SIOO
spent on music lessons. ’ Address
A. C. MORTON.
Gene al Agent, At anta, Ga.
Agents wanted at once everywhere. Best
hance ever offered. Secure territory before
oo late. Terms free. dec 6,t!
RAILROADGUIDE-
Allauirt and Gulf
Geneual Sopkhintendent’s Offip*
Atlantic anuOolk Rail Road >
ravaunaL, Ga., February 14. *IB7B [
/'AN and after Su day, the 17tF j. a . ,
fVowsT rTr “ DBOMhU Road "'ll tua
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4:lo p m. .
rive at Jesup 7:10 p. m; Arrive at V
bridge 8:10 a. m; Arrive at Albanv 9-50 I
w; Arrive at Liv: Oak 3:30 a. m; Arrive 1
Jn ksonville 9:25 a. m; Arrive at TalUli a
see 9:30 a. m; Leave Ta'lahassee ll:2n n
Leave Jacksonville 8:46 p. m; Leave 11„
Oak 940 p. m; Leave Albanv 2;30 ~!*
Letve Bai bridge 8:16 p. m; L av P
6.45 a. m; A rive at Savannah 8:40 a. m
Pullman Sleep rg Cars run >.hr ud, t „
Jacksonville from Savannah and from Lou.
lsville, Ky., via Montgomery, A'a arid v
bany and Thcmasville, Ga.' No 'change Tf
cars between Savannah and Jacksonville n ,
Albany.
Connect at Albany daily with Passenge
trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad
to and from Eufaula, Montgomery, New Or
leans, etc.
Mail S earner leaves Bainbridge for Ana.
lachicola everv Sunday afternoon, for Col
umbu' every We <>..-(■. ,
Clos connection a’ Jacksonville daikr
(Sundays excepted) for Green Cave Snrir./
St. Augustine, Palatka, Mellonville, Sanford
and Lnterpris \
Trains on B A A R R leave junction
j ,n £ * esf . Mondav, Wednesday and Fridav
at 11:14 am. For Brunswick T ueS( j a?
Thursday and Saturday at 4;40 pm. 7
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS EASTFRV
DIVISION.
Leave Savannah, Sunday excepted al7 ftf>
a. m; Airive at Mclntosh 9:fo, a.m; arrive
at Jesup 12;15 am; arrive at Blackshear
3;40 p m; arrive at Dupont 7:10 p m. Leave
Dupont 6;00 am; leave Blackshear 915 a
leave Jesup 12;35 p m; leave Mclntosh 2 47
p m; arrive at Savannah 5;30 p m.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont at s;3oam; arrive at Val
dosta 8:20 am; arrive at Quitman at 10-28 a
m; airive at Tlv mnsville at l;lo a m- a -.
rive at Albany 6:40, pm. Leave Albany at
5:00, am; Leave Thcmasville 11.-no, am-
Leave Quitman al 1;86, pm; X?ave Valdosta
at 8:22 pm; arrive at Dupont atGlopm.
J. S. Tison, Master of Transportation
H. S. HAINES, Gen. A’upt.
Time Card—Eufaula Line.
T <^
Loliijiliille, Cijicipti, fieli Yoflt,
rfJTD +ILI, POMJTTB
EAST Am WIST.
leave Dawson, 1:14, P M ; Leave Culhberf,
2.23, p. m; Leave Euf ula, 4:05, p ; Arrive
at Montgomery, 7;55, p. m; Arrive at Nash
ville, 8:00, p. m; Arrive ai Louisville, 2:20.
p. m; Arrive at New York, 7:00, p. m.
Entire train through from Montgomery to
Louisville. No Sunday delays. Trains tun
daily. Passengers leaving on Westbound
trains via Eufaula, from DAWSON, or any
point in South West Georgia, take breakfast
in Nashville or New Orleans and diuner 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 Eulaula Line—
Excursion tickets on ssle via this route ouly.
B. DOHAJI, Siipcriiilcricut'
T. P. WELLS, Gen'l Ticket Agent,
Montgomery, Ala.
JOHN W McDANIEL, Passenger Agent,
Montgomery, Ala.
REAU CAMTBELL, Gen'l Pass". Agent,
Montgomery, Ala.
Jul- 28, 1877, tf
THE BUN.
1878. NEW lOSSI*. I** I *-
As the time approaches for the renewal ot
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every quarter in the Union.
The Daily Sdn is a four page-sheet ol
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a month, or $0 50 per year.
The Sunday edition of The Son is an rig"'
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of the dav, it also contains a large amount
of literary and miscellaneous matter special
ly prepared for it. Til* ScndaT .t *
met with great success. Post paid ?!•<!
year.
The Weekly Sm.
Who does not know The Wkfklt bci.
It circulates throughout the Untted- ■
the Canadas, and beyond. Ninety tbousand
families greet in welcome pages wwkly. W
regard it in the light of guide, conn *r,
and friend. I's news, editorial, 9 6 r '‘ ,
and literary departments make it ei- •
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Terms! One Dollar H year, postpaid-
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of ten, with $lO cash, we will send an
copy free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE PUN,
Nov 8. St New York City.
4% 4% I■% Great chance to
llill VI " 10,ie - v - 11 T ° U ?" ee -
lS UL U I gold Vever* to*o
ba- ks. We need a person n Ter> heipe! l
take subscriptions for th la ff ’ )n
and best Illustrated faintly pu ■ M3 f D |
world. Any one can become *
agent. The most elegant work. | ow ;bit
free to subscribers. Tiie price " 4 , f nl
almost everybody
reports making oyer slo<> st .hscribers to
agent reports taking over 4 neT fast,
ten days All who * r , gage make money^.
You can devote all vour tim y ou nri-d
u-ss, or only your *P* r * l^ r nig ht.
not be away from home , ur ticula:b
can do it as well as others. 'P, >nd re
directions and terms free. D rn(itb!*
pensive Outfit free. If T’ 1U **"* P Itc ost
werk send us your address < one who
nothing to try the bnsines . “Th*
engages fails to make it pa . augl 6
people’s Journal,” Portland,
r ” . for
Ucan make money <*'' e j, * - D °t rtr
than at anything <1 e- ‘ per d*'
quired ; we will start kfo .
at home maJe by 'he . eTe tjwl>*|*
women, boys andgtrh* tilße . &*'■
to woik for us. No* 18 ~ a fuc* *
outffly and terms free. Ad Fcb2l. T ,*
Augusta, Maine