Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The J ournal. J. I. HOYL & U. L. WESTON, ee m to R s. Agricultural and Horticullural Items and Valuable lteceipts. To Corn Beef. —Add two pounds of brown sugar to eight gallons of water; also one quart of molasses, four ounces of nitre, and fine salt till it will float nn egg. This is enough for two quar ters of beef. Corn a less quantity, use the ingredients in less and proportion ate quantities. To Remove Ink Spots. —Simply rinse the part so stained in fresh milk, changing the milk as often as necessary until the stain disappears. Asa finale, wash out the milk in pure rain water. Perhaps pure water that has been boiled will do as well as rain water. To Whiten Linen. —Stains occa sioned by fruit, iron rust and similar causes may be removed by applying to the injured parts a weak solution of the chloride of lime—the cloth having been previously well washed—or of soda, oxalic acid or salts of lemon, in warm water. The parts subjected to this op eration should bo subsequently well rinsed in soft, clear warm water, with out soap, and bo immediately dried in the sun. Use for Waste Paper —lt is not generally known that newspaper is the best article for cleaning windows, look ing glasses, &c. Wet a piece of news paper thoroughly, wash off the glass with it, and then polish with a dry piece of paper. No soaps, whiting, or cloth is necessary. As newspapers are, or ought to be, abundant in every house, this is an easy, expeditious and economical mode of accomplishing a te dious business. Newspaper is prefera ble to cloth, and equal to buck skin, in polishing silver, brass, knives, Ac. To Pickle Artichokes. —Gather them when small (they arc much more delicate than large ones) and throw them into boiling brine to remain in it about two minutes; then drain them and when cold and dry put them into jars and cover them with vinegar pre pared as follows: Put in a quantity of vinegar (enough to cover the quantity of artichokes) some ginger, mace, and nut meg ; heat it to the boiling point and, without additional boiling, pour it over the artichokes in the j.rs. The pickles can be used in a day or two but will continue to get better. Cover well so as to exclude the air as much as possi ble. Mulched Strawberries. —ln De cember, or January, a strawberry bed should be covered with leaves, straw or ohaff. and burned off. This being done it should have a suitable quantity of manure well forked in and be mulched with clean nice straw three or four inches thick. The young plants will come through this and have a nice bed to rest upon, and will be free from sand and dirt. This is a good time to set out young plants for a now bed if the old one is giving out. Wc have seen a pretty good crop gathered the following season from plants set out in October. Pickling in the Simplest way.— Put the strongest and best vinegar cold in a jar, then drop in it, until it is full, any articles you wish to pickle no mat ter how great the number, small cu cumbers, gnap beans, very small arti chokes, button onions small radishes, garlic, shallots small gherkins, cabbage cut fine, red or white pepper, melons, mangoes, j'oung walnuts, small beets, small green tomatoes, peppers, indeed every kind of desired vegetable. This makes a kind of pickled melange that is very palatable. It is impossible to have all of these articles at once for they come at least some of them at dif ferent periods of the year. Jars of pickles could thus be put up at several different periods, in which all articles then ready could be put together.— When made in this way the vinegar is not heated at all, nor are the vegeta bles put in a preparatory brine. Some spice or spices could be added if desir ed. We Lave partaken of delightful pickles made in this way. The jars should be cerked or tied down tight with bladder, or foldings of close white or brown paper, to exclude the ait . Artichokes.—We commend this article to all our readers who rear swine. We have seen that the swine hre< ders association of Indiana, have had the matter before them. . The President commended the Brazilian artichoke to the meeting. He said nothing better for bogs could be so cheaply raised, and that they kept them in good flesh and condition, especially when m xcd with corn. He added that one acre would yield enough for fifty hogs. Thb i.- high authority, for it comes from a groat hog-breeding sec-. tion. We know nothing of the Brazil ian artichoke, but wc do know that hogs are remarkably fond of our com mon artichoke commonly called, we i believe, the Jerusalem artichoke. We j planted a quarter of an acre in them years ago, and turned a lot of hogs upon them and they rooted up every inch of the lot in search of them. The experi ment was not such as to decide the question of their nutritive value for the swine, but their eagerness to get them showed that they were exceeding ly fond of them. Most of our readers know how prolific they are. Perhaps a given piece of land will yield nothing more abundantly, and it is probable that our common kind are as valuable for swine as the Brazilian. Let our farmers procure the tubers and try them. How to Make Rich Burn-yard Manure. I)r. J. B. Lawes, of Ilothamsted, England, whose experiments in agri culture, dating back some thirty years, are being continually brought before the fanning public, prepared a table giving the amount of nitrogen, phos phoric acid and potash confined in different foods, with the value in dol lars and cents of the manure produced from feeding this food. This table, published in the United States as early as 1860, not only gave rise to considerable discussion, but has done much, in conjunction with similar statistics, and stated results of relia ble chemists and scientists, to open the eyes of a large class of farmers to the fact that the value of barn yard manure depends largely on the food given to the animal, as well as upon its after care, treatment and ap plication. Every progressive farmer now un derstands that the real chemical value of manure, other things being equal , is in proportion to the nitrogen, phos phoric acid and potash that the man-' ure contains, and not in the water, j sand or silica or woody fibre or car bonaceous matter that may abound in it; and most of them agree with Mr. Lawes and other practical scien tists in believing that the quantity of these essential elements in manure is determined by the quantity ..f nitro gen, phosphoric acid and potash con tained in the food consumed by the animals making the manure. Of all vegetable substances employ ed in feeding cattle decorticated cot ton seed cake ranks first for making a valuable manure, as it is richest in nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. According to Mr. Lawes’s estimate, the manure from a ton of this feed is worth upwards of $27 in gold Rape cake, which in the beginning of Mr Lawes’s experiments was ein ployed, finel ground, as manure for turnips and wheat on many of the farms in England, s now considered much more profitable, both abroad and at home, when used first as feed to sheep an cattle and when after, wards for manure. It comes next in the value a ong foods for making rich manure, the manure produc from the consumption of a ton rape cake being estimated at s2l. iuseed-oil cake, without whicn the English farmer would hardly think he could raise calves, lambs y cattle and sheep, follows fast after rape-seed cake, though in this country it is not yet so extensively fed except by the breeders of improved stock.— One reason, perhaps, of its restricted use here is the fact that it is too often put on the market adulterated. When fed pure the manure from a ton of linseed cake is valued by the authori ty already quoted at sl9 and upwards. The same tabic sets down the value of manure from the consumption of a ton of malt-dust at something over $lB, thereby making it stand next on the list. Tares or vetches, lentils, linseed flaxseed, beans, wheat, bran, middlings, fine millfced, undecorticated cotton seed cake, peas and cotton seed follow, their value for manure ranging from §l3 to §l(s per ton. Then comes early cut cover-hay, which contains more nitrogen and there fore is worth a little more for manure than when allowed to stand until it is neariy or quite out of flower. Follow ing clover-hay on the list are the cereal gains, valued at from 86 to §8 per ton i for manure. Meadow hay, i. c., the j hay from permanent meadows, is not . valued so high as the clover-hav, being! set down at something like §3 less per ! ton. Pea straw is estimated at §3.74 per 1 ton, and taking the grain aiul straw to gether the pen crop is an unusually I valuable one for the pitrjxisc of making! rich manure. The straw of oats. wheat I and Barley is valued still less than pea* straw, oat straw being richer than that! of wheat, and barley straw the poorest 1 <yf a!!. Potatoes arc counted as worth i about .) cents per bushel for manure, a nd the nianural value of roots varies j fj-om 80 '-onper ton for carrots to §1 I ft,r marigel-wuuzol and §1.14 for pars-j bP- i Stronger than any Yeast cr Baking V cwder in the World, and Perfectly Pure. SEA F6AM Is warranted to make better, lighter, healthier, sweeter, more toothsome, more digestible, more nutritious BREAD, BISCUITS, CAKES, PUDDINGS, Etc. THAN CAN EE MADE IN ANY OTIIEtI WAY. SEA FOAM is an entirely new inven tion, without any of the bu i qualities ot yeast or baiting powders, or saleratus. SEA FOAM contains no ingredient or element which can produce an injurious effe t, but on the contrary lias in itself a tendein y to sustain and nouri h the human system, it is ABSOLUTELY PURE Not infrequently the bc-t of flour gets all the blame, when in reality the dark color and poor taste are both caused by the use of interior raising powder. Many baking powders now highly recommended by grocers, and lienco 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 and standing of its manufacturers. They would thus avoid becoming instrumental in perpe trating a fraud on their customers, and would in the long run makj- rnoiv nu r. Of com e lio honest man v, - ovinglv lend himself to such a fraud upon liis customers, and it is very poor policy for any grocer to attempt to palm off inferior goods when the best aro asked for. lie may by so doing make ali i money at the nme, but he surely will ai -• • • time, if the fraud is -a best customers, anu with him a score of 0.1 who might otherwise have dealt with 1. in. A merchant’s wisest policy is to secure t. ;* l t customers, and they are ju t t' e '• -o want the best goods. SEA f( 5 WITHOUT AH mi L It is prepared from the purest and best mat' di 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 acquaint* and with the facts we have stated, which are indi putable, and she will soon ascertain that l w.-t of the yeast preparations now being sold are anything else but what they profess to be, and tlfut this is the main reason why s > ! :ge a propor tion of the bread consum- • by liic masses of the community is unheUfh: 1. !>> dids toe especially interested in this q • l of yet t, and ought to I. •pc >u t Itl im portant fact that th rt. ’* at •.:* times be the I t iff <• favoral " regain the !. , • • obtain* •’ - ■ : *• the u v ' f : ■ proport, u - <--■ * otherv. < - SEA i ■■'by.-fmai! that is all v. > r Noonehav > • and . will ever u e y other preparation in the g powder line, but will at once and fl rev; t banish from the house the various crude mixtures and bogus preparations in the f veast that have t-o long and so persm y u .-led to destroy health by imperfectly *r,- : die require ments they professt t hi. SEA I OAK rm.- iis in all their excel lence the nutritious p,. •san i natural taste of the various i • • of food, while in bre 1 o m ; - ry raea* i there is very 4 .t v r ' t ‘ ‘ their toothsome v ‘ • Of all be j -t p aut is beyiuu r D& riv^S! L ive :t a , ' dc-.> •.v that wo have offered > i the means to make poor fl.iur much better than when u&cd under ordinary conditions, w hile gu< 1 flour will be immcas'ijl:ly increa.' and in sweetness, rich new, K! and all his<w} q udities which combine to render jpeod bread tasbeiitifcily the s*aff of life. SEA FOAM is now used by.the lending hotels and rwtxurants in New lork city and throughout the country. One eating-house in New Vork lies become famous for its SEA FOA ‘f hhi .t. and during the dinner hours thine ere always dozens of people waiting their turn to be seated. Ark your grocer to get it for you, if lie has not already placed it in his stool;, and if an obliging man he wul do so; or send for Circular and prico-li. t to QANTZ, J9NES & CO. SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 176 Duane Street, New York. DR. RICE, 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY., A rfenlarly educatedyand legally qualified phgilcian and the dost successful, a hla practice will prove. Cures allform# •f private, chronic and sexual diseases, gpQunifitor rhea and Impotenoy. w*theresulto r seif abuse in youth, sexual '“excesses in maturer years, or other oauses. and producing some of the following enacts: Net voua- Besa, .Seminal Emissions, Dimness of Sight, Defective Mem ery Physical Decay, Pimples oa Fscc, Aversion to Society of Females, Confusion of Ideas, I.oss of Soxua 1 Power, c. f re during marriage improper or unhappy, wethorougßiy and permanently cured. SYPHILIS cured aad entirely eradicated f r -irn the system; CjrlyJW^ ORKHEA, GIPPt, Strict..™, PiK.and otlwr prt vale diseases quickly cured. Patients treated by mail or ex* press. CoasultHtion free and invited, charges and correeixmdeuoe strictly confidential. A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of MO page*, sent to any address, sec urely sealed, for thirty f0) cents. Should be read by aIL Address as above, vaoe hours from y A. Al. to IP. M. Sundays, IW4F.IL The White -IS THE EASIEST SELLING, THE BEST SATISFYING SeilMacli Its Introduction and World-renowned reputation was the death-blow to high priced machines. THERE ARE NO SECOND-HAND WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET. Thl* Is a very important matter, as It Is a well known and undisputed fact tnat many of the so called first-class machines which are ottered so cheap now-a-days are those that have been re possessed (that Is. taken back trom customers alter use) and rebuilt and put upon the market as new. THE WHITE IS THE PEER OF ANT SEWING MACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET. IT IS MUCH LARGER THAN IHE 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 ANO DURABLE. ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED. Do not Buy any other before try ing the WHITE. Prices and Terms Made Satisfactory. AGENTS ‘WANTED } White Sewing Machine Cos., CLEVELAND, 0. TBB WM@l IS MANUFACTURED BY fish; BIROS. <2c CO., TRAOI’NTE, wis. WE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF FARM FREIGHT AND SPRING WAGONS, And by confining ouiselves strictly to our class of work; by employing none but the BEST OP WORKMEN, Using nothing but FIRSr-CLAS IMPROVED IMCIIINERT aird I lie VEKY HUNT Of' SELECTED TI.UBFK. And by a THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of the business, we hare justly earned the reputa tion of making “TIIK IP ST OH WHEELS.” We give the following warranty with each wagon: IVe Hereby Warrant the FISH BRO-. WAGON No to be well made in * eery oarticular and of good muerial, and that the strength of the same is sufficient for II wo k with fair usage. Souhl any breakage occur within one year from this date by • 'asnr, of defective material or workmanship, repairs for tpe same will • e furnisned at Ol sale, free of charge, or the price of said repairs, as per agent's price list, will be •'dd m cash by the purchaser produeng a sample of the broken or defective parts as evi— dene*. I Titus G. Fish, ) Radius Win., Jan. 1, 1878 J Edwin B. Fish, {■ FISH BROS. A {'. ( Jno. 0. Hxtqqin J K • a r.g wi* can suit von, we solicit, patronage from every section of the United .States St . and for Prices and Terms, ar and for a copy of our .Agricultural paper to FIsII BROS. Ac CO.. Radius Wis. THE GJiE^T (BU OMUIA SUAIKB IPAIiUi 1878, At i!a* on, €*a., from Ocf. 28tli to Nov. 2d. 159,000 111 noHEY PREfllUns ! An iniPiestin,' Racing Programme each day, for premiums covering over $2500 r •; 1 ' ■k"*d, most commodious and must beautiful Fair G ounds, and the best M ,b - • b.i th. Liberal Premiums for evert dei artment of Husbandry, A/anu a tu'-e. Jf.ebiucry nd Works of Art. Sfeud for Catalogue of comp'ete list of Premiums, 11 u K < f lons, which will be mailed, postage paid, oo apDlication to the Secretar). < purity Eremiumbs Ton- - which (through the Societies o: Clubs) shall furnish the largest and finest •tf!-.y. < m ' n >, m v of produets mid esulf of Home Industries, (excep’ Stock, xchided) !• raised o, yttiduced il the County sx<>o 00 s “ f> emiura 15000 THOMAS HARDEMAN, Jr., Pres. ' MALCOLM JOHNSTON, Sec’y. M J HATCHER, General Sl.p’t. X KLSON p\ TIFT, DEALER IN Sasli, Blinds, j * Builders Supplies, Doors, Mantels, | -A-IkTID LUMBER, ALBANY GEORGIA. ! ..... ~ -- , - .. X Tom B. Artope, ■& ■ 1 q 1 7 ‘ DEALER IN I 4':< A MARBLE & GRANITE WORK. 1 , Hi. lit snt.i f s. Eox lonibs, Vases, Iron Railing, COPINGS, BUILDING WORK, Et<- C’t °ner Second and PobU 3t., opposite J. W. Burke* o.\ rexe of R & Colemans MACON. - GEORGTA Orders solicited A. J. BA LDWIN Agent at Dawson. | -/Vi'b You Groing’ > Paint P THEN USE MILLER BROS Chemical Paint. R F WhII ' n T b i te "d rr one hundred dlffe-ent colors, made of strictly cure and cheaper Ind tol" eeaTlonu U R l in a tt^ , - 1,16 °f wianVtlioufiand'of 1 tho^'pest^ho™!!- Clevelaod, 0 Obion”. Sample ctd^ent’ l'ee. ' BIWTHERS > 29 > 31 &33 & Clair Street. FREE A VALUABLE invention; fit Si li-• SI. SSI THE WORLD RENOWNED 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 CentenrMa? Expo sitions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER W?LSON S MACmN P #s i,y Z unlirni,cd - There are more riS S O S f °Ll, The o.h'ire'^T^ £K WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO! C-* J XiZWJZz h <' "If First-CTm* Drrtrrf, Crampton’s Imperial Soap \ IS THE BEST! Crampton'e Imperial Soap is the Best. Craropton'B 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 Beat. Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. THIS SOAP is manufactured from pure materials; and as it contains a large per centage of Vegetine Oil, is warranted fully equal to the imported 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 mended for use in the Laundry, Kitchen & Bath Boom, 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 sth, 1877, pronounces this Soap the best in the market, as follows: Reader, we don't want you to suppose that this is an advertisement, and pass it over unheeded. Bead >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. It 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 tpeak. 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. 38 and 86 Jefferson Street, New York. For sale by J. It CRIiTI, aug 23, tf Dawson, Ga THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC PAPER —OF THE — SOUTH-EAST. THE SAVANNAH - Morning News* UMTEI THE OPENING of another po litical campaign and business season, we desire to piesent 'he claims of the daily-moring news to the patronage of the public. The features that have rendered the Mor ning New- s*i popular will be maintained, and 'he mple facilities of th ■ “Siabliahment, devoted in t> -k't■ it if possible, still mot-e worii'i of i e cni fideoce ant: pa'ronage of the reopl *t t ll' • and Ft -r.d.t. The edi 1 men wii.be conduct ed, a i ' ,wi dignified moderation, ■ u', ■■ in :>i with vigorous and earnest v 1 to lein'-ies a o' our see tion, h. o 'id pies of the National D-mo , lie State, Generil and Tele' w-departments, and its Lo rd a ■ i” .1 columns will be kept up to ti indeed of completeness and r!■ it , and tin; rov. ments made where as -uggest themselves Iu a MORNING NEWS will comprise vi ■ \ hat reuders the newspaper of •o-dav . vr, audits patrons may eon hdee v . kto its pages tor the latest Infor mu ion in on. dto current events. Yieid ng o a v ilrv iu its own proper field, it j* no competitor to outs.rip it in o ii- ic enterprise, li s’ es he well known daily morning news We ptibish a mammoth eight-page, THE WE KEY NEWS, the largest paper in the Southern States- This paper conlau s a careful compilatiou of 'he general news from the daily issues of the week, Telegraphio Dispatches and Mark et Reports, caret-lly edited Agricultural and j Mill ary Departments, with cnoice Literary and Miscellaneous reading, and as a distinct feature. ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES, written expressly for its pages by popular I authors; thus constituting it a comprehen [ sive entertaining and instructive lamdv newspaper. We also issue a lively Sunday paper. THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM, which contains the l.ocal and Telegraphic news of Saturday night. _o SUBSCRIPTION, (PREPAID.) Daily, six mouths, $500; twelve months’ $lO 00. Tri-we. klv, six months, $3 00 * twelve months, $6 0". The Weekly, six months, $1 00; twelve months, $2 00. Sunday Telegram, six months, $1 50; twelve months, $2 60. Money can be sent to mv address, by reg istered letter, or P O. order at mv risk J. 11. EkTILL, 8 Whiiaktr St., Savannah Ga. GHMHiIDR. butts Blftl jfrjj No. 12 N. Eighth St. S 1 0 .i h "ub*e.sns 5? Si in the We.t, i,, thV-.'.'w? 11 £T a< i than “>/ phy.ici.n %*" J h! *' -^ju*Vubi^ n 4-aSr“ ,UJ The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIaCp The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER Book§th*taren*l]y fJuidp, ant | BHf I matron a • „ ten ptrtaming to llanhoott xml wi. „n all mat want long felt: They arebe.JtTmi?. m od * * nd supply teaS^gsagali 3^®ssft3ssiS3E£rS®s KKsSE'-S'rSsa s4j^^Ssw,4rassJß #sts^sianafi vf price in money or ctnnip*. n B_UB_JBLi?B BAIL R 0A D- GU ID. Uluuid and cinif R 9i , GF.NE.IAt. SUI.F,UNTFN DENT “<} J™ 3 * * Atlantic am, ,ulf Railßoad . aval.nab, Ga., February 14. i B 7 B . [ () N "’ d l ‘ fuM ' Su day, the 17th i ast _ Uset’ger Trams °- thi9 Road will IGHT EXPRESS. , Leave >-a\ ...nuh daily at 4:10 p. m ■ A rive a Je-'H 7:10 p. m; Arrive aT bridge b:li) m; Arrive at Albany 9-50 m; Arrive . L:v Oak 8:30a. m; Arri Te Ja k.-onvi -9:26 a. m; Arrive a'T-lUn see 9:30 a :I, ave Ta.Lh.^V,SJ l.eavi .lack- -IHe 8-45 nm- Oak 940 p ~ Leave Albany 2:30 Le.ve Ba, hr,..-. 3:15 p. m;L ave J e ,*’ 6.45 am; A at Savannah 8:40 a. m Pullman si, „ R oarß run , hr , - Jacksonville from Savannah and from Lot. isville, Kv., via Montgomery, A’a and At bany and Thcnnsville, Ga/’No Cge f Albanv tWeen annHh “ Dd dacksonvUle or Cornelltat Albany daily with Passenge, trains both wavs on Southwestern Raiffi leans?em. m ‘ ‘‘ ula ’ M '> n 'R°tr*cry, New Or Man S earner leaves Bainbridge for An lacbicola every Snnday afiernoSn, for C umbU' every We 1 (Sundays eeemed)fo? GrM?£“e gjjjg Pula,ka ' Mel,onville -® Trains or, B k A R R leave junction ing west, Monday. Wednesday and FHdao ** Brunswick TuX' Thursday and S i tu''day at,4;40 p m ACCOMMODATION TRaINh EASTFnM DIVISION. ,ul Leave Savannah. Sunday excapted at v.no a. m; A, rive at Mclntosh 9:fo, a m- ftrr i™ at Jesup 12;15 am; arrive at’ S;4O pm; arrive at Dupont 7:10 pm. Leave Dupont 6;00 am; leave Blacksliear 9] 5 If leave Jesup 12;35 p m; leave Mclntosh 2- 47 p m; arrivo at Savannah 6;80 p in. WESTERN DIVISION. Leave Dupont at 6;S, am; arrive at Vai. dosta 8:20 am; arrive at Quitman at 10-28 a m; arrive at Th. raasvilie at ];10 a m- ar rive at Albany 6:40, p m. .Leave Albany at 5:00, am; Leave Thomasviile ]]-oo am . Leave Quitman at 1;86, p m; Leave Valdosta at 3:22 pm; arrive at Dupont atf';lsn m J. S. Tison, Master ot Transportation H. S. HAINES, Geo. Supt. Time Card—Eufaula Line. T Cl toliifliille, Cijicipti, jfeW Y(;k, A.VII A/. f, POI.VTS EAST AND WIST. Leave Dawson, 1:14, p. v; Leave Cutbberf, 2.23, p, m; Leave Euf ula, 4:05, p. ; Arrive at Montgomery, 7;55, p, m; Arrive at Nash ville, 8:00, p. ni; Arrive at Lsuiaville, 2:20, p. m; Arrive at New York, 7:00, p. m. Entire train through from Montgomery In Louisville. No Sunday delays. Trains run daily. Passengers leaving on Westbound trains via Eufaula , from DAWSON, or any point in South West Georgia, take breaklast in Nashville or New Orleans and dinner in Louisville oext 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 Eufaula Line Excursion tickets on ssle via this route only. H. IB' >I! V 11, Ftipt'i-intcdcilt- T P. WELLS, Gen‘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 TO IDS PLANTERS OF SOUTn WESTERN QBTRGIA OWING to the decline : n the price of lfoß we have reduced the P r ' ce ol SUGIR JMFf S, Mi F. TILES, and GM' G f ,IH as well as other work in our line- , Te continue o sell at the low P ricc „j|) establishe until iron advances, or receive! rders for future delivery. We manufacture several kinds ot. | COTTON SCREWS* SEASONED, PLANED AND ROUGH LUMBER always on hand. Q Q NEIi ?ON, 0 N, Pres- Dawson Mfg ( -" 0, Dawson, Ga. July 30. tL