Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
J. I>. HOYL & U. I>. WESTON,
e: ditors.
Affr>tfultnral and Horticultural
Items and Valuable Receipts.
Sowing (Irassks.—Some who culti
vate grass for hay or pasturage prefer
to sow the grass seed on wheat to any
other grain. This plan is generally
adopted in the northern sections of the
Union.
Pint Shingles.—A correspondent
of the Farmers World says: “Pine
shingles dipped in boiling lime-water
will last much longer, I have found,
than when used without this prepara
tion. Dip them in bundles, and your
roof will not be mossy or mouldy.
To Remove Fheckles.—Dissolve
three grains of borax in five drams of
rose water and orange flower water. —
Apply a small quantity to the face ev
ery day, allowing it to dry on the face,
until the whole, quantity is used. Thed
renew the prescription. Keep on using
until the skin is free from freckles.
Hot Slaw.—Cut a good cabbage,
and with a sharp knife, slice it fine;
put into a stew pan, with a piece of
butter, and salt and pepper to taste;
pour in just hot water enough to keep
it from sticking to the pan; cover it
closely, and let it stew; stir it fre
quently and when it is quite tender, add
a little vinegar and serve it hot.
Terpentine and Cesspools.—
“Turpentine I also found to be a pow
erful deodorizer. A tablespoonful ad
ded to a pail of water will destroy the
odor of cesspools instantly, and in the
sick chamber a powerful auxiliary in the
destruction of germs and bad odors.”
Thou Taylor, Washington, D. C.
llominx Muffins. —Take two cups
of fine hominy, boiled and cold : beat
it smooth; stir in three cups of sour
milk, half a cup of melted butter, two
tenspooufuls of white sugar; then add
three eggs, well beaten, one teaspoon
ful of soda dissolved in hot water, and
one large cup of flour ; bake quickly.
Winter Grazing or Turf Oats.—
“All who can get the seed are now
sowing the grazing or turf oats, and
throwing all others aside. They are
decidedly the finest oats we have ever
had in tiiis country. They never fail
to make a fine crop, and the most im
portant part of it is they are sown in
the fall and furnish a fine green pasture
all winter for any kind of stock, and
in the spring you still get a heavy crop
of seed. I have seen bunches of them
from one grain heads, which proves its
value as a sod, or protection to save
land fr.uu washing as well as for seed.”
J. R. Grubb, Sweet Water, 'Venn.
Labor Saving Soap.—Dissolve a
quarter of a pound of lime in a gallon
of cold water, then take off the clear
water from the dregs or sediment. Dis
solve half a pound of sal * soda in a
quart of water and mix it with the
clear water. One pound of brown soap
dissolved iu a gallon of water, is then
to be added to the clear liquor, fronted
with the sal soda and lime water and
this forms the soap. This soap is ex
cellent for boiling white foft linen : it
removes all grease that is in them, be
cause it contains an excess of caustic
lye. About one quart of it is sufficient
for boiling clothes in a ten gallon wash
kottie. A quantity of of this may be
nude and kept for constant use.
How to Catch Rats.—For catch
ing rats in a cheap and effective way,
we recommend the following : Cover a
common barrel with stiff stout paper,
tying the edge around the barrel ; place
a board so that the rat may have easy
access to the top, sprinkle cheese par
ings or other “feed” for the rats on the
paper for several days until they begin
to believe that they have a right to
theia daily rations from this source.—
Then place in the bottom of the barrel
a piece of rock, about six or seven in
ches, filling with water until enough of
it projects above the water for one rat
to lodge upon. Now replace the paper
first cutting across in the middle, and
the first rat that comes on the barrel
top goes through into the water and
climbs on the rock. The paper comes
back to its place, and the second rat
follows the first. Then begins a light
for the possession of the dry place on
the stone," the noise of whiih attracts
the rest who the same fate.—
Scientific Farmer.
Leaks That Need Stopping.-One
leak on nearly every farm may be found
in the neglect of the agricultural im
plements. In traveling over the coun
try, it is no unusual sight tc see pit tvs,
harrows, wagons, sleds, reapers, mowers,
etc., piled in the fence corners, in the
fields, lanes, barn yards and public
highways. Whenever you see things
piled around ' this way, you can set it
down that there is at least one leak on
that farm. An excuse might be found
for some farmers of limited means, that
the\*are not able to build shelters for
their Implements : but we find the same
leak on farms where they count their
acres by the hundreds and their dollars
by the thousands.
Cure For Hog Cholera.—A wri
ter iii the monthly report of the depart
ment of Agriculture, gives a very sim
ple remedy for hog cholera which he
says has never failed as a preventive,
and in every instance wherein from neg
lect the disease made its appearance,
succeeded in curing it in a few days
Two or more 1 urge barrels are procured
and placed conveniently to the kitchen.
Into these deposit all the pot-liquor,
dish water, and greasy water of any
kind, refuse pieces of bacon and a few
bucketsfull of seats-suds. Let it stand
a few days, or until fermentation lie-,
gins, then add to each barrel one bushel
ot fine charcoal, and a half pound of
copperas, a half bushel of eominea!
and a handful of salt. f,r-t jt stand a
short while so that the charcoal may
become thoroughly satuated with the
liquid, then pour it into the troughs
made for the purpose. One barrel thus
prepared he says, if given once or twice
a week, will he sufficient for fifty hogs,
and prevent cholera and keep them in a
healthy condition.
A Mistake.
That editors are always delighted to
get anything to “fill up” their paper.
That they have plenty of time to cor
rect had manuscript.
That they should “puff” everybody
for nothing.
That they should know everything,
whether informed or not.
That they have plenty of money.
That they should “notice” every
scalawag show that travels
That they should have news, whether
there is any or not.
That they should print the name of
every man who attends a dog fight or a
horse race.
The prize for the best bale of cotton
exhibited at Paris has been awarded ;o
Memphis. The same bale received a
grand testimonial, as being the best
ever raised in the world. Memphis, in
her hour of desolation, will take small
comfort in the flattering tribute.
N"e wAd vortis* m uts
‘B U IUAICaSK .
A full aniortme.if. and sizes ot Wood nr..'
Metalic Buiial Cases alw;,y- : on band
ORDERS bv teirg t p|i with good referono
piomptlv filled.
A. .1. Baidwin & Cos.,
July 19, Iy. Dawson, tta
taiute.
Parsons’ Piugaiire Pills
New Rice BU>o<l, -11 a will '•oauib iei • eh •-
the blood in the entire system in r! r,
months. Anv person who will take on- |
each itieht liom 1 to 12 weeks mav b> *e
stored to sound health, it such a thine b
possible. Be't by mail for 8 l"er sa*irt..-
I. S. JOHNsON k CO., Bang..., M
Don’t say humbug, hut judge f<,r
youisnlf. Send for free lithograph ot
5-Tou SSO Freigt-pnid sold <*n Ti hI
Wagon Scale, all lion and 'Dei,
Btuss Beam, Addtess, Jones of
Binghiueton, Binghamton, N w Y..ik
iWjiSjfJ.iIiNSPN et'APCtSK PtrROUS p tA-T:;r j
f )is ior lameness or es •sf §
•i • k, Rheumatism and all local a h
pains, the best remedy known. I <v
invented to overc me t g nw ret > E
die ordinary Porous Pl.ittea. I re I <• Jj
nain ai onte, and cures where -o e f
plasters will not even relieve. Sold ever H
svharp bv D 07?i *. Price 25 P"Tl's
era ‘
Agents W-mec
for D . Mure! ’• K} & |# >0
NEW KUOK! IK £& M if
FROM % v? **
In his m w volun.t b Pi . , u
i .it Bu! :>n- r * . v
h< f>4 'hpi'ituc tine ft* •! ' q
v*nfy ot S *(•!•< i Tcu-h, *•* 1 u
imoo* *o i.he h*Mi . t * * - 4 -i
ol fht S'orit *o' th Biß ft. An I h
this 8 *ok with i * ■*. kI t in
)£ style, hr* ii ifuJ R V a•,
b iidinus ht* b t I t •.
r-i tr •• A **
J 0 Me UKDY & O P I
PARTS, 187S A I EVERY
S EDEN, I*7*.
PH I LADA, 1870 EXPU 1 -JN
SAN'I AGO, 1875 i 12 v
ViENA 1873 HGHEVI',
PARIS, 18G7. Ilcv.r t>* *>n
Aw .-riled h
nIM ' & U \ la
C' bili f -Ti'; 1
A I- P, 1 r ,j. .. r... lb-
W.. I, -.1 ,l f
ai ib- -ii. al t i j. > M
a J &* rt-cviYed u (ir.* and o
Swed.-n uo No* w ... 1878 N;. •
iciO Orgtlid • V- pVe Mit
Hwnrii hi an) *o.li Exifis i . S
cash or p:t) inputs bv ii>f> h in* rt- I
G T Jialocei*, with ncwc=r s’vl-a, e c •*
mason k Hamlin organ * <>
B so- , N w Y* k <;i < ;
TO .flAßtl*: IIOA
Pleasant lv and f s', g-nt* si) . <i >-t *
Finley, Hirvet * A ail,, G .
/ i KOtit.l Terre l F. mity.
\ l To * ’ mi i may concern:
Whereas, C. G. KING having io pic:- r f in
f-ppli.il for the pun iiiifbip ii John a t
Anna ( l ik, minors of James Claik, occV
this is to c’e a'l the next cf km interests,
to app?nr and -Low can-e, it sov it -v cat
wbv said leitiTS of gtiardiimbip ehoolj l-o
be granted to said G. t; King.
V\ ioress my band cffijiallv, this IKb dai
of Sepit n.ber, 1878. li S BKI.L Or’dv.
tr fi> ■ Tfar-Wnn raiif rim-,!.
-s; •C-rlf. ..111- leal a 3
3 Ihi g-j/i „
Th* llrmftty of (ne lllb C#jt::rr.
S iKADtp- Bnrham’s Infailibls
(w)PIL£JURE.
MAfIK- ItnparrMU ut fi re UmorrhoHi
“ r 1 ■-* '• evt i- p'* fcJr.
l*rle I.Ut .tu l-oua fide Ustuaoni
'furc.htd ou -Ji-lifunttO
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For the si \v s* • ♦-. I• -
Alftnhood ftmlr.il Lrmieht on bv fndi**-
r/tttJou or cx'N vs. Anv Drngiiiti h;i th**
•U ts. I>r. n. -I %<|l IA at ro„ No. I.l#
W u*4 M\lb MnwU ilnriuiittU, U.
Stronger than any Tsaot or Taking P owder
in the World, and Perfectly Pure.
SEA FOAM
la warranted to niako better, lighter,
healthier, arret- r, more toothsome,
inure digestible, more nutritious
BREAK, BISCUITS, CAKES,
PUDDINGS, Etc.
THAN CAN UK MADE IN ANY
OTHER WAY.
SEA TOAM is an entirely new inven
tion. without any of the had qualities of yeast
or baking pansier.’, soda, or saloratus.
SEA FOAM contains no ingredient or
element which can \ : •>! <an injurious effect,
but on the contrary ini in itself r tendency to
sustain and nourish the hurutn system. It is
' IE
Not infrequently - 1 r fl'‘xr Rets all the
blame, wimn in reality the dark color and poor
taste are both can ed by the use of inferior
raising powder. Many baking powders now
highly recommended by grocers, and henc<3
largely sold, are made of c Id 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
tints avoid becoming instrumental in perpe
trating a fraud on their customers, and would
in the long run make more money. Of course
no honest man v ,uld knowingly lend himself
to such a fraud upon his customers, and it is
very poor policy for any grocer t > attempt to
palm off inll - ior goods when the best aro
asked for. lie may by so doing make a littlo
money at. thy time, but he surely will at sumo
time, if the fraud i- dive >vi n and. lose one of his
best customers, and with him a•\re of others
who might other".vise have dealt with him.
A merchant’s wi - t poli- yis t secure the best
Y> liO
want the best g'”d-. ?'- ' r 4 FOA'l is
WlTKfiyi m EOUAL
It is prepared from the purest and best materi
als only, and is never under any circum
stances adulterated. Thero is no longer any
excuse for sour, heavy. or sodden bread, bis
cuit, or pastry. Every housewife in the land
should make herself acquainted with the facts
we have stated, which are indi putable, and
she will soon ascertain that most of the yeast
preparations now being sold are anything
else but what they profess to be, and that
this is the ma n reason why so large a propor
tion of the brand ecu umed by the masses of
the community is unhealthful. Invalids are
especially interested in this question of yeast,
and ought to keep constnnlly in mind the im
portant fact u nt their dietary should at all
times be the be-t, and that under the most
favorable rrcun'. stances yean not] .pe to
regain bout 1 li and : t- 1 e;- l ii uni ■ s their food is
the most healthful and nutritious that can bo
obtained. Good food num , . ml blood, and
the nerve force : strengthened or impaired in
proportion a; the food we cat is nutritious or
otherwise.
SEA EOASI is worthy of a fair trial, and
that is all we ask for it.
No one having once used it will ever use any
other preparation in the baking powder line,
hut will at once and forever banish from the
house the various crude mixtures and bogus
preparations in the form of yeast that have so
long and so persistently tended to doAroy
health by Imperfectly performing the require
ments they professed to fulfill.
SEA FOAM retains in all their excel
lence the nutritious properties and natural
taste of the variou eer<. 1 preparation of food,
while in bread raised by the ordinary means
there is very frequently great h s of tlieir
toothsome and palatable qualities.
Of all baking cr yea t powders, Sea Foam
is beyond dispute the
BEST m THE WORLD
Give it a trial, and you will concede that w
have offered you the means to mako poor
flour much better than when used under
ordinary conditions, while good flour will lo
immeasurably increased in sweetness, rich
ness, and all tin -o qualities which combine to
render good bread essentially the statT of life.
SEA FOAM is new used by the leading
hotels and restaurants In New York city and
through at the country- One eating-house in
New York has become famous for its SEA
FOAM biscuit, and during the dinner hours
there are always dozens of people availing
tlieir turn to be seated.
Ask your grocer to get it for you, if he has
not already placed it in his stock, and if an
obliging man he will do so; or send for
circular and price-list to
BANTZ, JONES & CO.
SOLE SXAITUFACTUP.EES,
173 Bnane Street, New York.
DR. RICE,
37 Court Plans, LOUISVILLE K¥. f
A rwjiarty educated-.and i< :nlly qualified ybv-i ian r.ad the
co t successful, as Lis practice will prove. C urea ail forma
of priraw, chronic rtnd sexual diseases, gnepjjiator*
X’hca and XlTipoicacy. W We resultoi wlf
Cbo ;e la youth, sexml *cxertwo.;io tiirAm-er yearj. t>r outer
u M aa4pvpdactag soce t r . Sect*:Nei voua-
H(vaj. S.*m!c'tT HmUdons, Pinr >s ol Defective
orr. Ph'uicalDecay,l'imnlos ca Fcia, A’ ci’ionto Sooiotror
Females, Confueioa cr I .lefts, i m • c-f Pc.vaal Power. &r ,
re. derlag marriage improper or ttnhapp7, are thorowglily
and permanently cured. SYVHfLIS
cured and entirer crndlcsted fr.-.ya {he avstrs: CrOx'J=
ORRHEA, Gloet, Frrirture, Fi'hsaud oth-r pri
\~aie dlseaseo quickly cured. Pat ion t a tr'fttcd by kh l l or pt
prcs. ConauTuti'ta free and invited, charges
&ud correspondence ctrictly confidential.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of2oo pages, sent te any address, fcefnreiy r-euled, fr-r thirty
G*o> cents. Should be rend by aih Adiiresa as aW*
hours from UA. Ai. to l 2*. M. Buxidays, 2to i i'.
The WMto
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATISFYING
Millie
If3 Introduction and World-renowned
reputation was the death-hiow to high
priced machines.
THERE ARE NO SECOND-HAND
Y/HITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET.
This is a very imaertant maltar, as If is a well
known and undisputed t. cf tnat n-ny et fits so
called first-class machines v*tvch are offered so
cheap new-a-oays are those that have been re
possessed (that Is. taken back from customeis
after use) and rebuilt and put upon the market
as new.
THE WHITE IS THE FEEH OF ANY SEWING
MACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET.
IT IS MUCH LARGER THAN THE FAMILY MA
CHINES OF THE SiNGEH, HOWE ANU WEED
MAKE.
IT COSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THAN
EITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHINES.
ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE. POSITIVE AND
DURABLE.
(TS WORK P.l ANSIIIP IS UNSURPASSED.
Do not Bay any other before try
ing the WEIT3.
Prices aM Terms Kale Satisfactory.
AGENTS WANTED \
White Sewing Machine Cos.,
CLEVELAND, 0.
ill mWST WM@I
©Sr wmm^
IS MANUFACTURED isl r
FISH B®OS. & CO.,
IJACINE, Wls.
WE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF
MSI FREIGHT AND SPHIN' WAGONS.
bv coiitiiiirg outs- sfric'ly to our cl?iss cf work; by employing oone but the
1 JEST <) F WO Iflv Y 1 KjST,
Using notliing t'Ut
FIUST-CU U** Ull'R ’VJ.B ’I tCHIH f UYiti and tli>
VUSSY Bl>l M-I.IIUTLD Tl.tlßJ K.
ami by a TffO, .OLit 11 KNt)’AtLKi)*-Gl*, of th- bitsiiie-s, we h,-v,.- jtisfly earned the reputa
tion of tn.tking
“ran: as w\\ isi-.’j.s.”
w give the followi ig wi. r,;iitv *v,?h t ?ich wagon:
We Sfiurt-by Wsirrsml th- FISH Bill) . WAGON No to be w-il made
in ev. rv Dm'icul-r Hinl of gooti in oViial, -.nil that the Mrencth of the earn’ is sufficient
for Ii wo.lt with fair us:.g... S >uH anv breakage oeeue within cue ve.-r from this date by
* * nson of defective ma'eii.il or work e nship, repairs for the same will <> furnisned at
--In— of s-!e, [re- of i- ige, or lit -p- . of sat 1 repairs, a- 1 per agent's price list, will be
'li ie-h bv the U'Chaser pmdm- n- i sh . pte o> ilie broken or difeciive pirts as evi
f iti s G Fisu, 1
3?sicilif, Win., Jan- I, 1878 J OWIN B. Kish, J. FI IIJCOS, & CO.
(In t! pools )
lv. 'woig we can su'd you, w soe. . patronage from pvrrv section of the United
-taler: Stud lor P ie-s ami Terms, a for it eopv of onr Agrieuitaral paper to
FDH UKOS. A # <., Riteiiie, Win.
THR Oli.fOAT
WAm
1878,
It ISaf’oas, from Ocl. iiSth Jo IVov.
*9,000 I>l iIiDHSLY I'KU.mi il !
# *
-\u intntestin. Racing P . gt'im'i.e each day, for jirt hhuius c v ring over $2500
The I) sat r,l,gd, 0.0-1 eomm. dio.i oid m-st be a iful K.rG nds, and the best
At" T.:ik:t li-S.' sh. I l.etsl P* r 'urrf : r ever, and ia- nii- t.l Ilorbiinilrv, J/aou
i tores, M icliine'v .nd W. k- ..f At*. X-i and for Cat -logu- of couip’eie list „| |>, oeams,
Rules and R gula ions, which will b- m led, pas-age pail, on loulination to the Secretary'
' 'unty Premium -
To the Con- tv w: ii-h (thr nyh the S o G!ut) sh .1’ furnish th< f.irgeat and finest
isphiy. in m--it ..-va-ie v of p-n.-.u-fs : J -soli, of Home Industries, (•■ ■ c-p> No- k,
nifb u-f* * xcbidi* ’) ii! raltu-J or i.roiliu-ml • -*• bounty :< no 00
S eeiil P enlium !!!."!!.’. 1 fid 00
THOMAS HARDEMAN. Jr Pres.
Malcolm Sec’y.
M -1 lIA I CHER, G.*i oral Rnf-’r,
% T ELSON B\ TIFT,
DEALER IN
Sash, Blinds,
JBuilciers Supplies,
Doors, Mantels,
-A-IUTID T..TTivn=rfT;T?
hi .B4H V i^oaido,
! e.MH—WMWiiH | WWM<mis l iiii nwnff-WMaam, -w<m w.- a-a. itymmiinrfii>vgsß.
Tom B. Artope,
'4 • A f j
f dealer in
* f. • , " je, < • x.
L MARBLES granite vv rk,
' i'l> '' Ii 11-1 r. i tail lliiiline.
Of) !>1 N G,S. BP 11,11:. G WORK J'.t.
-oner S'-.-ond sndPabU Sis., opposite -f. W. Burke* C, \s q „ * Ooiemana
j Macon's - geoikua
, °" Ut * aol ' Ritefl A J BALDWIN Agent .t Daws. n.
Wre You Going t< >Pn i?r p
then IJSS-; y.lLi Kif BU(is
Chemical Paint.
- -
I ? ’^®. Y , for “L” White and over one I u .dredd-ffe ent colors, made of ~n re
IV White Lead, Z a and Linseed Oil Chimp-si i combi-ed. .1 much'' h.. d-omer
and chesrer and to I .si Twice as long as nt |, Pr p j., f j, h fe _ , ~ p
nm at Twenty of the State Fair, of the U ion, s- i e <L7l O Z~
o u TT V - c , MIL fBR MOTHERS, 29. 8! &33 Si
tficvc-iaad, OuioOo Sample caidsent free
wmrrmrni- inventm
id Tf!S WORLD REHOWNEO '
WILSON ..SEWING IMetfliE
1 orkm * ns^ s ß ‘ 3 equal to a Chronometer Watch, end
,s elegantly unished as a first-class Piano, it received
c highest awaros at the Vienna and Centennial
-i- one. IT SEWS ONE-FCURTH FASTER thin omS
'"fi C SoS*r,AA.f!S|Sf l * ) ' I. unlimited. There aro more
k.uoCiiJJflACftiftfiS Soid in the United States than
p/tch,nc.ilvS; WsriSSs; Siol:
v=i WILSON SEWING MACHINE GO I
t. 37 &E 39 Broadway, New York* New Orleore \ r
Cor. State & Kadison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; aAd San l.
—. . S ."TjtJLTU. Tirsf- fln.v.- Dealers.
Crampton’s Imperial Soap
IS r IHE BEST!
Crompton's Imperial Soap is the Beat.
CramptonN In,peri il Soap is the Best.
Crumpton's Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crampton a Imperial Soap is the Best.
Crampton's IrMperial Soap is the Best.
Cramptoo's Imperial Soap .8 the Best.
Tlramp.on'a Imperial Soup is the Best
CramptonS In.perial Soap is the Best.
SOAP is manufactured from pure
L materials: and as it contain!, a large per
centage of Vege'ine 0>!, is warrantee, fully
equal to the impor ed Castile Soap, aid at.
the same timo eontains all the washing and
clausing properties of the celebrated German
and
French
Laundry Soaps.
It is therefore recom
men it and for nee in the
Laundry, Kitchen & Bath Boom,
and tor general household pmporey;
also for Printers, Painters, Engineers,
and Machinists, as it will remove “pots of ink
Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc , from the hands.
The Huntingdon Monitor of April sth,
1877, pronounces this Soap the best in tiie
market, as follows:
Reader, we don't want you to suppose
that this is an advertisement, and pass it
over unheeded. R-ad't We want to direct
yonr attention to the advertisement of
"Oramnlon's Impeiiat Soap." Having used
it in cur office tor *he past year, we can re
commend it as the be?, quality ot saap in
use. It is a rare thim; to get a Soap that will
thoroughly dense printing ink from the
hands, as also from linen; but Crampton's
aluodry soap will do it, and we know where
of we -peak. It is especially adapted for
printers, punters, engineers and machinists,
as it will remove grease f all descriptions
Irn® the hands an well a- 'othes, will lit tle
labor. For general household purposes it
cannot he excelled.
Manufactured only by
CRAMPTON BROTHERS,
Nos. 2,4, 5,8, and lb, Rutgers Pier and
No. 88 and 85 J iferson Sireet, Few York.
For sale bv •.
j. si nsiii,
aug 28, tf Dasop, Ga
T IT E
GREAT DEMOCRATS PAPER
--OF THE—
SOUTH-EAST.
THE SAVANNAH
Morning* Mews!
.A
yhrrtl .jJtea4iss§tS
mutm
U’nU THE O .NIN'G >f ino'her pi
Miicu! cTiiiMutgfi 1 s4on,
#>:. d-Mini if* > -se‘i< ne cl i’.fus of the
D . i: V xiORiNH N r.WS
to fh. TMi.ro* of '!> public.
Ttv 1 *. si- I'hvf Tr and thp Mor
ni gN< - '• H u hi- maintained,
* nr. * i f> t ’ bli?hm nt
V.!’, . t . jU, Rfill mo o
•.( 6 • r> nonage of
I .. n.i . ii eonduet
, W *. i : • i i.l • ieiMHtin,
>* > t vigorous ami
of our
!"[•: f 1 • K< ional
1 <V tier .I and
rl * !■, 11 j vs Lo
in w,!i be kepi up
of run ■* oe 8 and
, ni vm* in jde where
'.'j, <t he ij r-ivei. Ii a
. \i\ NE w s will comprieo
n • • w -pap. rof
• i • %n\ B-ig mar ron
k - soi bp Ui* Ft infor
o* j . . i ■ eu* • r.'.iff. Yieid
ng - v b 4wn p nei* field, it
■ t w o'. c< irj to -u'* rip it ii\
jou- -i !- -e **ll •i• i-e
BeSUSe-i Hr vv iJ k n
I) ILY MORMNG NEWS
VV*- pub • w !. >• ■<: -itr t p.igjH,
iHE .* E KI.Y NE S,
fhfli-ni'B p-imt i: Niu i-rn States*
ThN i.npf *• e* ll * . . *i ( corn!-iUtiou of
• •* (' ;! • i .-u g pf
ibe week, Teb'U ii: io f) hes and M*ik
<*• Kepors-, ca' I.J * • T ed Agnculu.al -ml
"ii'i v I)*'pif iio :• , .h v< nice L^er^ry
ojd Vh-cb r.-i i £, -d a didHsct
ORIGIN A L SERIa L ' ! OKIES,
wiiftrucxio> • p-g-s bv popuhr
**'• •''*• -j ; >u- eons i u n i t
*‘ v " 1 - ,; ..i i ' i uv.-'ve ‘aimlv
newspaper. VV.? al*o , hv dy Suud.ty
pper.
TUEtUND'Y ! LLEftKAM,
wh<cb conrainH rh* h dm| telegraphic
news ot Satuii v me;.
SUBsoiUrH iu.\, (PR OP tID.)
Oiiily, six m x, |5oo; m >n r h p f
in) Tri- - x m ;ibs, $3 00 i :
w ive IIKUH !>>, |(i 0
l* I.lt, -.X rut; !th , $i (M); twelve
mon'h on. .
3u and .f*.rn, JSX (uoutha, $1 fib; twelve '
noi.rhs, |2 s*.
c o omv iudfas,bv teg
is.crrd Jcm, irP <) r-i •; nit i^k.
f.. P^TILL,
if V, :) j k. r S , S-VTM mb G.
n DR. BUTTS
3t. !.„uis Mo.
experience In the treatment of the
V?P * lc and female th*n any physician
hi.^ ,VV * the n " Mh9 cf hiß l ° n *. •“diUcbeJiftU
pracice in his tw uw work*, jus* published, entitled
li’® PHYSIOLOGY OF MARAikCE
L h k e T, R,VATE m ®DICAL ADVISER
.SS •-> ammeter. in >ll nut
-nrtet.<?i,d. Th/t£b£S
M<?e‘ 3MBK.!**—ft 1 * ,f " r ' f ' r b " ,h merried acd
saggar* " fal^wn
rOPCUR PRICES-68 cts. h I’ll ll*j A"I
both ,o one Tolumj. 1; in cloth amiM<gAWllH(liilli
pit, ..5 eta extra. Sent tinder sea! onlS fll ft
ftxipt of price in money or :.*.•
BAIL R OADwQ^jq
Alliuiict Sitia < iulf H
Gknf.uar. Sdpeuintkkdkni’r oJ. u ' ■
Atlantic aku , OLr KiIL k oa , Hci '
tavaiiDah, Ga., h brUiir
( )T' jnd •Jwßu-duv. - I '.-17-' '
( y- r r Trains 0 u
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily „r 4-io n n
rivo a; Jesnp 7:1., t„ n 1; £ f
br,d f ? :,l ••'{ A.rive at Albany\ 1
m; Arrive a, Liv () k k :3 „ ;i „
Jl knl*:4s ; Arriba ’ '
see 0:30 a. m; Leave T j,.., '" a "
Leav- Jacksonville 8-45 ... , '** 1 1 -#'
Oak 9 4o [>. m; Leav/
Le ve Bat bridge 3:16 ~ „ L **“' -• i
6:45 a A ; r,ve „t Sav „ , B;4ft H
Pnllman bleep up () :lrs r „. '
Jacksonville from Savaunah ami |,L“ P , tJ
usville, Kv„ via Mon.gomer A 'a a/"'
bany and Thcmnsviile (4 a v„ ‘V and A
-s be,weenie,:,a, ,.„6 Jack^:
t^x:/trrsawii:^
toanU^roniEuUnla.M,:,,^,^^
Mail S earner leaves Bainbridge for Ar
lachicola evorv' Sandav ifiAr v 1 ‘^ c
umbu- every We * °°°' for C
Cloa non notion Jacksonville a.-
(Sundays excepted) for Green Cave S ]r p
St. Angus,me, Palatka, MellooviHe St”
and Enterpris . e oanfop
Trains on B & A R R | e ., Vp ~
ing wes-, Monday.
at 11:14 am. For B-unswick TANARUS.,
3>tursdav and Saturday , u 4-4,1 p m sdll y
ACCOMMODATION
Leave Savannah, Sunday excepted ats .„,
a. m; A-rive at Mclntosh ,| ; -o , „ r :
at Jesup 12; 15 am; arrive at [li
MO Pm; an-ivea- D,iron, 7:10 n i 'r/'
Dupont 6;00 am; leav, Blackshear , j
leave Jesup 12;35 p m; leave Mclatish VT<
p in; arrive at Savannah 5,30 p m . '' '
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont a, s : Sfi am; arrive Bt y,,.
dos-o 8:20 am; arrive at Quitman a, l„., g '
m; ainve at Th masville at i-i 0 , ’
rive at Albany 6:40, p Leave Alb.Lv O
5:00, am; Leave Tit-masyille 11-oo a „'
r fl V 'io Q *" n,a " ■' m 'ti-im
at 8:22 pm; amv- at Dupont at ' ; u 0l ,
J. S. Tison, Master of Transportation P
H. S. HAINES, Gen. Supt,
Time Card—Eafaula Line.
r r o
Loliijliille, Cipcippati,
•M l; AJ.I. I‘OM.VI'S
EAST AND WEST.
1 pave Dawson, 1:14 p m; Leave Cnthfcrrt,
2 '23, P. m; Le-ve Euf uG, 4:03, p.; Arrive
e: Montgomery, 7;65, p. m; Arrive at Nash-
Title, 8:00, p, m; A,live a. Lauisvili*,S;M,
p. m; a: rive at N. w Y >rk, 7:00, p. m.
Ent.ro trrl- through from Moiit^atnervto
Louisville. No Sunday delays Twins ran
daily. Pes-- ec-r- !- ving on Wes' bound
trains via Mufanla, fn rn DAWSON, or ar. v
point in South tv. s. Georgia, b.ke hreaklisl
in Nashville or New 0. leans and riustr:.!
Louisville nt-'ct dav, and save 12 to 24 hcuu
time. No oth. hue : *ll ina!,, ir.
Through Sleeping 1 <rs t- r Yirg’nia Spring,
connect wi'h all tv.io via EnfauU Line -
Excursion ticke r ■ n evle via hi- roiiteo:->
K. BT U* n, iipei'inlctU-;:l
T. P. WELLS, Geo'i T Gf \eet:*,
M :)goniery, Ala.
JOHN W Mt-DANIKL, P senget Agent,
n gomery, .41a,
real Campbell, gPa-e-t m,
Mca gomery, dla.
Jnle 28, :8,7, f
flTpLil
OF
SOUTH WESTERS
i \ WING to t,.e decline : o th IfW
v / we have reduced 'be (.e’er *-t
Si G*tli JSSL. N
ami G*.*' Ut ■
•s well as other work in e’ ll *’” e ' j,,rj
eontione o soil at the J°* P _ tv „ e *..
establish. until iron <linec-,
: receive' lie re for lutilte delivr'TV.
We m inufjciuie several sird" " -
COTTON 3C2fc^ 3 ‘
SEASONED, PLANED
\sv
ROUGH LUMBER
always on hand. Q Q nEL SON.
Pres. Dawson Ml'g l -'
Dawson, 3a. July