Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
J. I>. HOYL V tJ. L. WESTON,
EDIT O R S.
Agricultural anil Horticultural
items and Valuable Receipts.
To Mark a Cheap Vinegar.—
Take a quart of molasses and mix well
with two gallons of warm water. Let
it remain undisturbed for six or seven
weeks and a most excellent vinegar
will be the result.
Clawson Wheat.—“We have
(mostly) a good crop of wheat. Claw
son variety almost entirely. I have
tried Arnold’s gold medal. It has done
well, but not like the Clawson.”— R.
J. S. Geneva, New York.
CTHING THE Kot.—“Ashes, both
wood and coal, thoroughly mixed with
the soil and placed a few inches deep
around the roots of vines and fruit trees
according to my experience, does much
towards preventing and curing the rot
in them by supplying the lacking al
kili.—R. Thomas, Noble County, O.
Peaches on Poor Soil.—“ The
cause of failure is in my opinion from
too great fertility of the soil on which
the trees grow. As the peach-tree
grows rapidly it is often hurt by the
frost because its wood is not sufficient
ly hardened. I get best results from
slow-growing trees on not over rich
soil.—.Mr. .Martin, Oskaloosa, la.
Staggers Among Hogs.—Take one
te 1 -spoonful of sweet or any good oil
and half the quantity of turpentine.—
.Mix well together; then lay the hog
down with the affected ear up, and
pour this mixture inter his ear holding
him in that situation a moment or two
until it gets well into the head. No
further attention is necessary. Nothing
is better.
Salting Better.—Salt the cream
before churning, instead of the butter.
It takes more salt of course, as the but
termilk will take about as much as the
butter ; but then it is salted evenly, and
I think the butter less apt to be strea
ky. Good dairies do not turn out stre
aky, underworked or overworked but
ter I know—but then all dairy maids
are not up to the business, and some
cows do not give enough to pay for a
professed hand.— Cor. Practical Far
mer.
Cleaning Tin-Ware.—Acids should
never be used to clean tin-ware because
they attack the metal and remove it
from the iron of which it forms a tliin
coat. We refer To articles made of tin
plate, which consists of iron covered
with tin. Rub the article first with
rotten stone and sweet oil, the same is
recommended for brass, then finish
with whitening and a piece of soft leath
er. Articles made wholly of tin should
be cleaned in the same manner. In a
dry atmosphere planished tin-ware will
remain bright for a long, period but
they soon become tarnished in moist
air. —Country Gentleman.
Five Facts for Farmers.—Wool
contains 18 per cent, of nitrogen.
The tassel of corn is the male flower;
the silk the female.
Two hundred and nine feet on each
side will make a square acre.
Five pounds of potash in a bushel of
ashes.
The chemical composition of hoofs,
hair, wool and feathers is substantially
the same.
A young friend writes to the agri
cultural editor for instruction how to
choose a wife to go with him to a fron
tier, to hew out for themselves a char
acter and fortune. Get the woman de
scribed in Proverbs from the 10th to
the 31st verse of the 31st chapter, and
there is no possibility of making a mis
take. And there are yet a plenty o(
such women in the world.
A Nice Way to Cook Young
Chickens.— Take young chickens, dress
them as usual, take them apart at each
joint, wash them and place them in a
dripping pan, and just cover them with
sweet thin cream, seasc n with salt, pep
er and a little butter ; put them in the
oven to cook. When the cream is al
most cooked away the chickens are
done. They are splen iid cooked in
this way.
Mrs. E. Y. N., Lewiston, N. C.,
writes: “Having some nice receipts,
1 will let the ‘House-keeper’ of our ex
cellent paper enjoy them with me. For
cold slaw cut the cabbage fine; to one
small or half a large head take two
eggs, one tablespoonful of mustard,
black pepper and salt to taste ; beat
the eggs together, then add the other
ingredients with a teacupful of vinegar,
letting it stew until quite thick, and
pour on the cabbage while hot. It is
ready to eat when cold, although a day
in summer or several in winter improve
it. Celery seed in the dressing or chop
p'd celery in the cabbage makes a de
lightful flavoring. Grated turnips is a
good substitute for cabbage.”
Hints on Washing.
The quickest and best way to do
the washing lor a family of six or
eight persons: First, have plenty of
boiling water; to every boilerful add
from two to three table spoonfuls of
pulverized borax: use some of the
fyorax-water from the boiler for every
tnbtul of clothes, adding only enough
cold water to make it comfortable for
the bands; use soap on the most
soiled, and rub on the board or
through a washing-machine; do not
boil the clothes; have a tub partly
full of boiling hot borax-water, in
which tv • put the clothes that have
been rubbed; let them remain in the
hot borax water until you are readv
to rinse them—from a quarter to a
half hour will do; rinse in one clear
water without borax; use verj little
if any bluing. Borax will not injure
the texture of the finest linen, and for
infants’ clothes or flannels it is the
only thing that can be used with
safety. It stockings or socks are
badly stained they might be boiled
in borax-water tor afewminutes only;
too much boiling makes clothes yel
low. Borax acts si .wly, but surely.
The improvement in clothes washed
after the direction will be noticed after
the second or third trial, often after
the first. Add ateaspoonlul of borax
to every quart of starch; it keeps the
starch from sticking, and adds to the
polish. —New York Times.
Mange on Pigs.
Mange on pigs is caused by a min
ute insect, which is probably hatched
from eggs adhering to the skin.—
I y® °
j There is no way of curing it, or of
j preventing its spread, except by kill
ing the insects and their eggs —net
only in the pigs themselves, but also
on the sides of the pens, posts, or
any thing that the diseased pigs rub
against. To destroy them on the
woodwork, nothing is probably so
good as petroleum, and we have little
doubt that it would also cure the pigs,
j especially if applied before the dis
ease had made much headway. The
disease usually manifests itself on the
j skin under the armpits and thighs,
I and inside the forelegs At first,
[ small red blotches or pimples appear
and these gradually spread as the
insects multiply and burrow under
the skin. It is well to give sulphur
and other cooling medicine in the
food, but the real aim must be to kill
the insects by the prompt and contin
ued use of carbolic acid, petroleum,
or a strong decoction of tobaco. So
| lution of arsenic and corrosive sub
j limate are used in severe cases, but
| are dangerous articles to place in the
' hands of inexperienced persons.—
“Ungueutum,” or mercurial ointment
is efficacious, but is not easily applied
—Harris on the pig.
Remedy for Rust in Wheat.—
“Some hours before sowing—at the
longest six or eight hours—prepare;
a steep of three measures of quiqk lime |
and ten measures of cattle urine, pour
•two quarts of this upon a peck of wheat,
and stir with a spade until every kernel
is covered with it. By using this rust
of every kind will be avoided.”— J. D.
Cooper, Greenville, South Carolina.
A Puzzled Boy.
The young son of a widow living on
Park street entered the house the oth
er day with excited step, and called to
his mother:
“You’d better get this house slicked
up, for there’s a strange man going to
call as soon as he gets through talking
with the grocer on the comer!”
“Man with the gas bill I suppose,”
was her indifferent reply.
“Not by a jug full!” continued the
boy. “He’s all dressed in broadcloth,
lias a big gold watch, looks as if he
owned a bank, and he was asking me
about you.”
“Is that possible ? I wonder who it
i can be? What did lie ask ?”
“He asked if you were as handsome
as ever, and if you had grown old very
fast, and if you had married again !”
“He did ! Gracious ! but who can
1 it be ?”
“I don’t know, only he is good-look
ing and rich, and—and !’
“And what did you tell him ?”
“I told him you wouldn’t marry the
best man in the world, and that it
! wouldn’t do him any good to come
j spooking—.”
“111 give you an awful licking if you
don’t split the rest of that wood! inter
rupted the mother with sudden energy,
and he was run into the back yard and
given a cuff on the ear as he left the
door. He leaned on the ax-helve and
surveyed the back windows in wonder
ment, and bv and by he mused :
“She is alius saying she’s going to
live for her dear children alone, but if
this looks like it then I don’t know the
family! I’ll tell the next man that
the whole six of us are on the marry
for taters in the cellar and a posish in
society! ’
What Blaine Says About But
ler.—“ What is your opinion of But
; lor?” #
“You won’t dare print it.”
1 “Better try and see.
“Well, 1 11 tell you, and you may do
as you please about making it public.
My own personal opinion of Butler,
| founded upon some years of observation,
; is that lie’s a lamentably successful
! cross between a fox and the hog.”—
i Chicago Times.
Buena Yista Argus : Last Friday,
j as some hands were unloading a wagon
at the new jail, a negro narrowly escap
ed death. The timbers were 28 ft.
long and Bxlo inches thick—were green
and heavy. One id’ the pieces was plac
ed on the top of a wheel and all hands
prepared to throw it on a pile near by.
One of the negroes placed the wrong
shoulder under the timber, with his
head between it and the pile. No one
noticed it until the log had been thrown.
The negro and the log fell together, the
negroe s head on a log and the log from
the wagon on his head. All thought
his skull had been crushed, but in about;
twenty minutes he was at work again.
The strange part of the story is that
where the log struck him on the fore
head there was a spot about the size of,
a silver dcdlar which was as white as
that of a white man skin.
AHraiWmr WBtljl
STRONGER than any Yeast Powder
in ilic World,
AND PERFECTLY PURE.
WARRANTED
To irißko Hotter, Lighter, Healthier,
Sweet or, moro Toothsome, more
Digestible, and moro Nutritious
BREAD, BISCUITS. CAKES,
PUDDINGS, PASTRY. Etc.
THAN can bk obtained in any
other way.
Nearly all Baiang Toilers
aro MM
Sea Foam
!S ABSOLUTELY PURE,
And contains no ingredient or elements
which ca > pro luce injurious effects.
While it possesses lurtie of the bad qualities
of other baking compounds, it has double the
strength *f any oilier yeast or baking powder,
and NEVER. FAILS to make light bread.
Light. wclT-raised bread, biscuit, and cakes
digest easily, and conduce to good health.
The victims of poor cookery abound on every
hand, and are numbered by thousands and
tens of thousands. No more prevalent and
distressing complaint exists than dyspepsia.
We have it on good authority, that more than
$1,000,000 were paid out last year
IN THIS COUNTRY ALONE, for
patent medicines to cure this malady.
DRT&JE'IADRS An oume of prevention is
EikiTEkCYiDkiv worth a pound of cure.
No more potent cause of indigestion and
dyspepsia exists than heavy, sodden bread and
pastry. To avoid this, use Sea Foam, which
makes better C'>okrry with second quality of 11 our
than can otherwise be made with the best flour.
Sea Foam
IS CORSfVSEMDED
By Chemists, Physicians, Scientific Men,
and every Housekeeper who has
GIVEN IT A FAIR TRIAL.
All who have te*ted its merits agree as to its
perfection. It will do all that is claimed for it,
and is warranted to give satisfaction. The
lady who has once used it will ns soon dis
pense wlili salt from her pantry as do
without Sea Foam. It stands everywhere
WITHOUT AN EQUAL
For the purposes for which it is intended; and
not only is this the case, hut the saving
which Is effected by it. use Is really
wonderful. One can of Sea Foam is worth
three of any other baking compound.
BY USING SEA FOAM,
YOU CAN GET MORE BREAD
BY FORTY POUNDS
Than can in any other way he made from a
barrel of flour; and the saving in eggs, milk,
and other ingredients will, during three
months, more than pay its cost.
SEA FOAM is now Used by the leading
hotels and restaurants throughout the country,
and verv largely in private families.
CSIVE IT ATRIAL
It is certainly worthy of this, and you will
never regret it, for no housekeeper having once
used SEA Foam will ever again be without it.
With every can of Si:A Foam is presented a sheet
containing full directions for use, and twenty-seven
COOKING RECIPES
of great value to every housekeeper. Ash
your grocer for It, and if lie is unwilling
to supply it, send for circular and price-list to
GANTZ, JONES & CO.,SoleMfrs.
176 Duane St., New York.
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A regularly educatediand legally qualified physician and the
most successful, as his practice will prove. Cures all forma
private, chronlo and sexual diseases, Spermfltor*
rhea and Impotency. ** *the result of se*
abuse in youth, sexual excesses in mnturer years, or other
causes, and producing some o fthe following effects: Net vaus-
Dess, Seminal F.miasions, Dimness of Sight, Defective Mem
ory. Physical Decay, Pimples on Face, Aversion to Society of
Females, Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Sexua 1 Power, Ac.,
re during marriage improper or unhappy, are thoroughly
and permanently cured. gYPH ¥T.TS
cured and entirely eradicated fro m the system; GONf
ORRHEA. Gleet, Stricture, piles and other pri
vate diseases quickly cured. Patients treated by mail or ex*
press. Consultation f’-ee and invited, charges reasonably
and correspondence strictly confidential.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 200 pages, sent to any address, securely sealed, for thirty
(30) cents. Should be read by all. Address as abova,
Offlee hours from 9A.M. to 7P. M. Sundays, 3to IF. M*
The White
—is —
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATISFYING
MiMaciiiie
Its Introduction and World-renowned
reputation was the death-blow to high
priced machines.
THERE ARE NO SECONDHAND
WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET.
This it a very Important matter, as It is a well
known and undisputed fact tnat many ot the so
called first-class machines which are offered so
cheap now-a-dayt are those that have been Re
possessed (that is. taken back from customers
after use) and rebuilt and put upon the market
aS THEWHITE IS THE PEER OF ANY SEWING
MACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET.
IT IS MUCH LARGER THAN THE FAMILY MA
CHINES OF THE SINGER, HOWE AND WEED
MAKE.
IT COSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THAN
EITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHINES.
ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITIVE AND
DURABLE.
ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED.
Do not Buy any other before try
ing the WHITE.
Prices aid Terms Made Satisfactory.
AGENTS WANTED T
White Sewing Machine Cos.,
CLEVELAND, 0.
THE UE:ST WiMfOSf
(DSJ
IS MANUFACTURED BY
ipisia: bros. &g co.,
ißgvcrrvrii:, vvis.
WE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF
FAR! FREIGHT AND SPRIN G WAGONS.
And by confining ourselves strictly to our class of work; by employing none but the
BEST OF WORKMEN,
Using nothing but
FIRST CMNS OIPKOVIID Il tCIIHERY ard Ilic
VERY 151,vr OF fcEEEUTED TIMBER.
And by a THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of the business, we hare justly earned the reputa
lion of milking
“THE BLST WAbOM OY WHEELS.”
We give the following warranty with each wagon:
IVh Hereby Warrant the FISH BRO-. WAGON No to be well made
in every particular and of good in iterial, and that the strength of the same is sufficient
lor nil work with fair usage. Sould auy breakage occur within oue year from this date by
reason of defective material or workrn nsbip, repairs for the same will he furnisned at
place of stie, free of charge, or the price ol said repairs, as per agent's price list, will be
paid in cash by the purchaser produemg a sample of the broken or defective parts as evi
enep - ( Titus G. Fisp, )
Racine, Wi., Jan. 1, 1878.4 Enwijt B. Fish, t FISU BROS. & GO.
( Jno. C. UrGGIN )
Knowing we can suit you, we solicit patronage from everv section of the United
States. bead for Prices and Terms, and for a copy of our Agricultural paper to
FHII BROS. A CO., Rat ine, Wis.
' THE GREAT
SttATKB IF Am
1878,
At IVlaron, G:i., from Oct. 2Stl* to Aov. *2<l,
$9,000 in MOSEY PREHII’JIS!
Ari interesting Racing Programme each day, for premiums covering over $2500
~T lle, arrn E*<i, mort commodious and most beautiful Fair Grounds, and the best
and/ ie lra.dr IP the So. Ih. Liberal Premiums for every derailment of Husbandry, J/anu
a -tures. Af.chipery and Works of Art, Send for Catalogue of complete list, of Premiums,
Rules and Regulations, which will b? milled, postaue paid, on application to the Secretary.
Oinnty Premiums
To the County which (through the Societies or Clubs) shall furnish the largest and finest
bsplay, in me.it and varie T y of prodnets nrid tesult of Home Industries, (except Stock,
ehich are excluded) all raised or produced in the County 00
Second P emium 150 00
THOMAS HARDEMAN, Jr., Pres.
MALCOLM JOHNSTON, Sec’y.
M J HAIOHER, General Sup’t.
IST ELSOTST p. TIFT,
DEALER IN
Sash, Blinds,
Builders Supplies,
Doors, Mantels,
-A-IEsTD LUMBER,
ALBANY GEORGIA,
• Tom S>. Artope,
ijpiylAfe MARBLE & GRANITE WORK,
gH' ,fI OJTUME.YTs, MJ\tn STit.YES,
yggif Eox Tombs, lasos, Iron Railing,
COPINGS, BUILDING WORK, Etc.
Croner Second an I Pobl* Sts., oppose J. W. Burke & !?•>.’-, re.r of R v.s & Colemans
MAOOV, - GEORGIA
Orders solicited A. J BALDWIN, Agent at Dawson.
Are You Going to [Paint P
THEN USE MILLER BROS
Chemical Paint.
IT , for , n t' Y!"! te aDd orer one diffe-ent colors, made of rtrictlv pure
IV White Lead, Zine and Lmseed Oil Chimicaliy combired. warranted much handsomer
and cheaper and to last Twice as Ion? as an v other Pui:,t. It has taken the First Premi
um at Twenty o. the State Fane of the TJi.ion, n is on manv thousand of tho finest hous
rlel VTh • o , A '\ ireas ’ MILIER BROTHERS , 29, 31 &S3 St Clair Street.
Llevelaou, Ohion. Sample catd sent free.
FR FF A VALUABLE invention.
™ THE WORLD PFwnwwcp
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and
e i < ? § 2 nt!y finished as a first-class Piano. It received
the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo
sitions. IT SEWS ONE : FQURTH FASTER than other
oN S 'r^ap hhmfc ,ty £ H nl! ™ ite ?,* There are more
WILwON MACHINES sold in the United States than
MFNmHPATTAnuLpivI I the ° therS * The WILSON
“E a p t a^sv m c Tssssst
= 1 WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
827 & 829 Broadway, New York: New Orleans La •
Cor. State & Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal.
Jor Sn?e First-Class T)rnJrr*
Crampton’s Imperial Soap
IS TIIE BEST !
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best
Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
r SOAP is manufactured from pure
A materials; and as it contains a large per-,
centage of Vegetine Oil, is warrantee fully
equil to the imported Castile Soap, and at
the same time contains all t'ne washing and
clensing properties of the celebrated German
and
French
Laundry Soaps.
It is therefore recom
mended for use in the
Laundry, Kitchen & Bath Room,
and tor 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 6tb',
1877, pronounces this Soap the best in the
market, as follows:
Readei, we don't want you to suppose
that this is an advertisement, and case 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 lor 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 priotiug 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 wijl 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, 5,8, and 10, Rutgers Place, and
No. 83 and 36 Jefferson Street, New Yoik.
For sale by
J B. CKIiK,
aug 23, tf Dawson, Ga
THE
GREAT DEMOCRATIC PAPER
—OF THE—
SOUTH-EAST.
THE SAVANNAH
AToming News?
! \I7ITn THE 0. ENING of another po
t T litieal campaign and business stason,
we desire to present, tbe claims of the
DAILY-MORING NKVV3
to the patronage of the public.
The features that have rendered the Mor
ning News so popular will be maintained,
and the ample facin' ies of the establishment
devoted to making it, if possible, still more
worthy of the confidence and patronage of
the people of Georgia and Florida.
The editoral dep nmeut will be conduct
ed, as heretotore, with dignified moderation,
but, at tbe same time, with vigorous and
earnest devotion to the interests of our sec
tion, a.id to the p incipl-'S of the National
Democratic Party. Its State Generrl and
Telegraphic news departments, and its Lo
cal and Commercial columns will be kept up
to their old standard of cotnpletene sand
reliability, and improv tnenl- made when
ever they may suggest themselves. In a
word, tbe MORNING NEWS will comprise
every feature that renders ii-e newspaper of
to-day atttactive, and its pat onsmay con
fidently look to its pages lor the latest, iufor
mu ion in regard to cut rent events. Yield
ing lo no livalry m its own proper field, it
will allow no competitoi to outstrip it in
journalistic enterprise.
Besides the well known
DAILY MORNING NEWS
We pub'ish a mammoth eig‘ t-p.ige,
THE WEEKLY NBAS,
1 the largest paper in the Southern States-
This paper contaii s a careful compilation of
j ihe general news front* the daily issues of
| the we. k, Telegtaphic Dispatches and Mark
, et Reports, caretJly edited Agricultural and ;
Mili ary Departments, wth cnoice L.terary
| and Miscellaneous read'eg, aud as a distinct
feature.
ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES,
written expressly for irs pages by popular
authors; thus const ruing it a comprehen
sive entertaining and instructive family
newspaper. We also issue a lively Suuday
paper.
THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM,
which contains the l ocal and Telegraphic
news of Saturday night.
_—o
SUBSCRIPTION, (PREPAID.)
Daily, six months, $500; twelve months,
$lO 00. Tri-. kl \, six months, $3 00 ;
twelve months, $6 0".
The Weekly, 6tx months, $1 00; twelve
months, $2 00.
Sunday Telegram, six months, $1 SO; twelve
months, $2 50.
Money can be sent to mv address, by reg
istered letter, or P O. order .i mv tislf
j. 11. entill,
3 V* biinker St., Suvauuah Ga.
nDR. BUTTS
ST*
l£ e E 5X S, ? LOCY OF MARRIAOE
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
omMmm
Prrf<-tiVhil7hvm^>‘?l 1 .7r lron; “* ■•a.othenrtw
of m j. WSf gPJT-V*"* wanme v.anr in th.^nn.
ym j
R A I L R CEA D w GUIDE.
AtlanW't and Ciiijf it.. ,
Genkksl Scprhiktendknt’s Cr •
Atlantic ano , ulp Kail K(UD rFICE '
jvanna ,Oa.,i , bI , ;IIjH J B7B
( ) Nand ■ fterßu d *y. the 17, ’
V/senger Trains o this R„*d will,"/* 8
follows: 11 'uu m
night EXPRESS
b'iago S:l,.
Ja kaonville 9:25 a. m;, &
see 9:30 a. m; Lea v, T ,'la>„.ssee iff '
Leave Jacksonville 8;46 n m- I ~"T P i
OnW Q 4(1 rx . r * Le:iV e Live
sas.
Pullman Sleep ng C.ir r,,, k .
Jacksonville from Savannah an A tromU, 0 .
MVille, Ky via Montgomery, A‘a. aid A|
bany and Tbcmasville, G t No
lYbanv e " VBnnah * ud Jcksonville or
Mail S earner leaves B,inbridge for An
lachicola every Sundav after non for C
umbn every W i
Clos con ection a Jacksonville daii
(Sundays excepted) for G.een Cave >
S, Augustine, Palatka, Me.lonvill S
and Enterpris . oanior.,
Trains or, B & A R R leave junction ™
wpsr Mondav, Wednesday and *
at 11:14 am. For BrunswickT„ *' f
7hurdav and Saturday at 4 ; 4 0 prn eStia ?
ACCOMMODATION TRaLNs-FASTEHY
DIVISION.
Leave Savannah, Sunday exempted at 7-on
a. m; Airive at Mclntosh 9;fo am- ’•
v/o e ;r 2il? a arriv, ‘
8,40 pm; arrive ai Dupont 7:10 n m r,
Dupom 5;00 am; leave BlackshJ. 9*1,! a T
leave Jesup 12;35 p m; leave Malutosh 2 47
p m; arrive at Savannah 6,30 p n ,.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont ai 5;3 > am; arrive at Val
dosta 8:20 am; arrive ai Quitman at in-gg
m; strive at Th. masville at 1; 10 a m '
r>ve at Albany 6:40, p m Leave Albany h ',
5:00, am; Leave Thomasville 1 l-()o a
Leave Quitman ai 1;86, p m; Leave Valdosta
a r / : ' 2 | pm \. arrivp Dupont at Ms pm.
J. fe. 1 ison, Vla,rer of Transportation
H. S HAINES, Gen. supt.
Time Card—Eufaula Line.
T
Loliifliille, Cincinnati, flew York,
r/.I’D ./ L/, /’O l.Y’Ts
EAST Am WEST.
I
1
Leave Dawson, 1:14, p m ; Leave Cathbcrt,
| 2 23, P. M; Leave Euf ula, 4:05, p. ; Arrive
j at Montgomery, 7;55, p. m; Arrive at Nash
- ville, 8:00, p. m; Arrive a: Lsuiisvillo, 2.29,
p. m; .arrive at New York, 7:00, p. m,
Entire trai" through from Montgomery to
Louisville. No Sunday delays. Trains rin
daily. Passengers leaving on West bour.d
trains via Eufaula, from DAWSON, or a:,v
point in South West Geoigia, take breakfast
in Nashville or New Orleans and dinner in
Louisville next dav, aDd save 12 to 24 hours
time. No other line can make it.
Through Sleeping Cars fnr Virginia Springs
connect with all trains via Euiaula Line
Excursion tickets on ssle via this route only.
B. IR 411 1 Superiiiledcut'
T. P. WELLS, Gen'l Ticket Agent,
Montgomery, Ala.
JOHN W McDANIEL, Passenger Agent,
Montgomery, Ala.
REAU CAMPBELL, Gen‘l Pa-s't Agent,
Montgomery, Ala.
Jul- 28, 1877, tf
to thTplaNH
O F
SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA
I
OWING to the decline : n the price of hoi
we have reduced the price ol
I
SI Gvtn JUIJLL’ s,
KETTLES,
and 6' IJf GM ”
as well as other work in out line. ' ,t! *
continue o sell at the low price we '
establishe until iron advances, or w*
receive orders for future delivery.
We manufacture several kinds of.
j
COTTON SCREWS.
SEASONED, PLANED
AND
ROUGH LUMBER
always on hand. Q q KELSON.
Pres. Dawson Mf g
Dawson Ga. July 30. tf.