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The Journal. J. I>. HOYL & U. L. WESTON, EDIT O R S. Agricultural and Horticultural Items ancl Valuable Receipts. Mead.—This favorite beverage, that, for centuries was the chief libation of northern nations, is made by dissolving one part of honey in three of boiling water, flavoring it with spices, and ad ding a portion of gronnd malt, and a >iece of toast, steeped in yeast, and al lowing tha while to ferment. A Three-Legged Colt— ls now on exhibition at the stables of R. Stoddart, 600 Greenwich street, New York. He was foaled on June 24, 1878, at West Ray, Cape Briton, Nova Scotia, and is the property of Mr. Daniel Ross. He was sined by Black Eagle, (trotter,) of Cape Briton, out of a Morgan mare.— He is black in color, and is extremely well developed for his age. He moves about with great freedom, and does not seem to feel the want of the missing member. Poisoned by a Fertilizer.— About one month ago Daniel C. Lord of Mood us, and two of his sons, were engaged in the field applying a well known fer tilizer, and soou after all three were ta ken suddenly and singularly ill. Their faces and swollen, and a general numbness of the arms and kgs was complained of. A third son who was at work in the field, but di t not come in contact with the fertilizers, was not affected. Mr. Lord had one leg amputated on Wednesday of last week, and died Friday evening—Hart ford Courant. Wet Boots. —What an amount of discomfort wet boots entail. How well we all recall the fretful efforts we have made to draw on a pair of hard-baked ones, which were put by th s fire over night to dry. Once on, they were a sort of moderan stocks, destructive of all comfort. The following device will rob the wet barn-yard, or slushy winter or spring evening, of half its promise of discomfort for the next morning. When the boots are taken off pack them qnite full with dry oats. This grain has a great fondness for damp, and will rap idly absorb the last vestage of it from the leather. As it takes .up the moist ure it swell and fills the boot with a tightly fitting last, keeping its form good and drying the leather without hardening it. In the morning shake out the oats and hang them in a bag near the fire to dry, ready for the next wet night, draw on the boots, and go happy about the day’s work. How to Save Swfet Potatoes.— \\ hen we consider the value of a fine crop of sweet potatoes, it is worth a great deal of care to keep them safe and some for use. In our mild climate they should be saved with but little if any loss. \\ c copy the following from the harm Journal in which the direc tions are generally good. “In the first place, dig them at the right time—and the right time is when they are ripe. Break a poto open, and if It exudes a gummy juice and turns dark when it dries it is not ripe and will not keep, no matter how you hill it or protect it On the other hand, if it breaks dry and maintains as white collor when it is broken, it will keep even in spite of careless handling. The best time 'o dig the potato is after a long dry sp< 1. If they are allowed to remain in the ground after a rain long enough to take on anew growth they will certainly not keep well. It is not neces sary that the frost should kill the vines before niggiug if a long dry spell lias already stopped their growth. If how ever, the vines have continued green and vigorous and the potatoes are in a sippy condition let them stand until the v'nes are killed by frost. 2. In the next place, handle them carefully in digging. Do not allow them to be thrown carelessly and skined. Have them gathered in baskets, without being thrown in, carried in the same hasketc to the place where they are to be hilled, and emptied with as little bruising as possible. Select all the broken and cut potatoes, and keep them apart from the others. 3. Choose a 'ry place for 1 ill'ng them sufficiently elevated to keep rain from settling about them. Make a bed several inches thick, of dry pine straw, and large enough to hold twenty-fiv. bushels of potatoes. Large hi Us are objecionable, because when a bill is once broken it is more than liable to rot. Never put more than forty bushels in a hill; we prefer twenty oV thirty. 4. Having heaped the potatoes in t!a bed of pine straw, cover compb te ly with pine straw, and utile s >he weather is very cold let them stand for tw r o or three days, then shingle the hill, begining at the bottom, with pieces of pine bark, so arranged at to turn water, and cover tightly with earth, leaving a hole at the top large enough to admit the hand. This covering of earth must be regulated by the temperature ot the winter the object being to recure sufficient protection against freezes. Of course the covering must be thicker in high er latitudes. In this climate a cover ing of two inchessis sufficient. Now build a shelter of boards over the lulls, to protect them from rains, and the job is complete. We add only one or two sugges tions in addition to the above. 11 is best to begin to dig after the sun is at least an hour high. Should the weather be very cold stop digging early enough to put a vay all that are lifted when the sun lacks at least thirty minutes setting. They should be put away in a house built for the purpose. If left in banks, or hills, outside of a house to be protected bv board shelters, they should be made and the pine straw at band ready for use. Whether put in a house, or u; der shelter the straw should be spread thickly over the potatoes and men thickly under shelters than in the house. We seldcm have weather cold enough in this climate, at the proper time for digging potatoes, to endanger them by being left two or three days covered with straw alone. The object in keeping them thus cov ered with straw alone, is to get rid ol all the moisture, or sweating process, to which freshly dug potatoes are lia ble. This being over apply the pine batk and earth as directed. With this care, if the potatoes are ripe when dug, they will be found perfect ly sound months after tiny are stored away. For daily use it is good poli cy to put up seve. a .-mailer banks, and to leave each one undisturaed until the one in use is exhausted.— We have tried this plan, essentially, as described, and therefore can com mend it from personal experience. What Ruins Cotton Gins. Thousands of cotton gins are need lessly injured, if not entirely ruined by one simple cause. That cause is, per mitting moat or lint cotton (that is, cot ton that has been once ginned), to be mixed with seed cotton and passed through the saws the second time. Such lint cotton catches io the teeth, clogs the saws, dulls the teeth, and bends or breaks the ribs, wears the boxes and strains the whole gin so as to make it produce a bad sample, and really be comes almost worthless. It likewise increases the draft so as to distress the mules propeling the gin, and creates so much friction as often to set the gin house on fire. Thus can be explained the burning of many a gin house by the supposed spontaneous combustion of cotton. Hence every owner of a gin house should be careful where his moat cotton is placed, also about permitting the “flying” r “hangings” to fall on his seed-cotton. Above all, should he be particular in preventing the ginner, or his assistant, when returning from tie lint room, after “packing the ct trn back,” as it is called, from la- ng any lint n his clothing. The usual assist ant at“ a gin to hand seed cotton and “pack-back” is a playful urchin, who delights first to wallow in the lint room and then, without devesting himself of the lint adhering to his clothes, next to roll on the seed cotton. A gfn is a costly macL'r.e, but it is not a delie t cr.e or y put out of order if previously ginned lint is kept out o •:e saws. In faei, a good gin, rightly managed, should, with little sharpening, and small repairs, pack fifty biles of lint per year, and last a plan ter of average longevity a life time: whereas, most gins become useless, or nearly so, in perhaps five years, from the single cause I have indicated. No child ought ever to be allowed to enter a lint room, where it ean be well pre vented.—vV. C. Farmer. hamp cook Has {(one into (lie WAREHOUSE. ALBANY, Ga. And ha wants to ore bis old and now frirnn come; come from Lee, Tenet', Calhoun, Ft her. Miller, Mitchell, Colquitt, Worth ’an Pooler; ct me aud throw tour off your bal of Cotton, like we are goit g to rote for Ten Smith, and your will get the full ma k> price; and bring jour families The met chants hnve fine and cheap goods, aud nil sell cheap for cash, and will wait on you a politely as it is possible for gentlemen to do. Tack your eottou with s'x yards bagging and sew up the heads, and bring it in <lrvi you can. septl9,2m THE BEST IN THE WORLD! NEARLY ALL BAKING TOWDEBS ARE ADULTERATED. The wily manufacturers of these spurious compounds claim that adulteration ii necessary to tho preservation of the product. Don’t you believe a word of this. On the contrary, the good qualities of any Baking Powder are lessened and the injurious elements increased just in pro portion to the adulteration. fr I rnAM IS ABSOLUTELY PURE )tA rUAm and has (low l-' v<e strength of any other yeiu>t or baking powder. It pos sesses none of the bad qualities of any of these preparations, but is an entirely new invention, anu contains no ingredient or element winch can produce an injurious effect. On the con trary, it has in itself a tendency to sustain life and strengthen the huuan system. UHEAD Is one oX the most import ant articles of food, and one that enters into the daily consumption of all classes of people the poor as v. .1 as the rich. No thing is h more pofent cn*e of indi gestion and dyspepsia than heavy, sodden bread. A prominent dealer in patent medicines assures u-* ii at t*ule of a single dyspepsia cure E/h xJGUS $'150,000 per year; and every physician in tho land will testify to the general prevalence of this distress ing disease. Light, w*.il-mi ;ed bread, biscuit, and cakes digest readily, a.d conduce to good health. Good health labor of all kinds easier, ami PhOLONGS LIFE. CCA Cfl A M never fails to make at A rUAiVi light bread, mg war. ranted to make better, Ug / r,?>. ■••ter, healthier, more nutrition and more readily di gested bread, biscuit, cakes puddings, etc., than can be made in iy other way. Again, Jlour vari s in quality, a fact which adds greatly to the perplexing difficulties with which the housekeeper has to contend in the attempt to produce good brc. and by the use of yeast, soda, saleratus, or the common baking powders and bread prcpan.ii< ns. Ii too much of any of those articles is n-ed, the b ead has a sour or rank, bitter taste, or is heavy and soggy,unpalatable,and W uh the use of Sea Foam these dime;.has are <Jviat , for even with second quality flour beto-.r cook ery can be made than the 1 tot flour will make with any of the o r sluflfc. ECONOMY is another p .t worthy of con sideration in hard link v. hen almost every one has a struggle to make both ends meet. 'l’Sie economy of £ca Foam if really wonderful. One can of :t is worth three of any other baiting compound. CCA CfIAM SAVES TIME and MONEY dtlA rUAlfl It saves time because very little kneading is required, and no delay is ne cessary for the dough to raise; but ii can be baked in a hot. quick oven as soon as mixed. • IT SAVES MONEY, because in three months’use of it the savins in mi k,eggM, and ottier ingredients will more titan pay its coot; and then it will make 40 pounds rriOBS bread from a barrel of Hour than can otherwise be made. SEA FOAM !S UNIVERSALLY COMMENDED. In proof of this statement read the following: IlKCAl) ALWAYS LOGO. SeaToamyu-t*:/. eatsatirj'ac.ino. ii maLt I sele®'nnt bread, biscuit, cake,etc., end the br.ad i a.ways good. J Vir.sos Stratton, .Vei ehurgh.y. i". UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. Wallace tried the Sea Foam in our families and among a number of friends, a: A are pleased to say that, it gives universal Ba'isfaction. —Maybebrx. GXRX.EHrjJ£, & Ell CONS, i; ngho. ' 01, N. r. ALL LIKE IT. We have, tried Sea Foam ourselves and amort* friends, and all like it.— JOHNSON kKnrL,Toledo,O. WILL USE NO OTHER, flea Foaui is a superior article, so l greatly pre ferred to yeast powders. Those mho have tried it Once trill use no other. —N. llaNF.s. t'.eie Orleans. CHAMPION OF AMERICA. The writer IB.] having tried it. pronounces it tho champion yeast powder of America.—Bnows. iso & Middleton, Washington, I>. C. MOST EXCELLENT SATISFACTION. Please send ns fifty cases fl-a Foam. It 1* giving most excellent saUslaction. L'ahariH & Cos., Portsmouth, Ohio. THE OTHER KINOS DON’T SELL. We are now soiling none hut your Sea Foam. We have other hinds, -it find that the Sea Foam takes well. — A Houle, Savannah, Ga. fltr A f*ft AII COOKING RECIPES. wfcA rUAfvi With every can of Sea Foutn is presented i sheet containing full directions ior its use, and twenty-seven new recipes of greut value to every good housekeeper,ltexidri much other useful information. All that we .ask for Sea Foam is that you give it a fair trial. No one having once used it will ever use any other preparation in the line of baking powders. Ask your grocer for it. and if lie will not supply it send forcircular and price list to GMTZ, JONES & CO., Sole Mfrs. 176 Duane St., Hew York. BOOKS&MILLI^ WTTTOWtI! A complete ua l . - V 'tl enhood, fcvidorots ol Y.ig n -in worm’ll. Ad ■to XJ.-uiegrcciw. ot Mai . ' * ■ right! of married won eu, etc. also on D'.ier -Hoi Women, [ their cause and Cure. A Cccfiat ntial wove ot J2O pages, with full Pate Engravings, e’.t for 5 c-’r.t.. * ‘Tlv.- Private Medical Advisor-’ 7 on i\ r?r.. m I pure associations, Jfcc., also on the - : Lgcm j .a c and their effects on after lifecao. g v’a. .<■•••.?: . Emissions, Nt ri oin debility, !. ts <■■■, x I ~v . , . making marriage improper or unhappy, giving nt; \ valu able receipts for the cureoi private a. v dk* : miiii *z-, over BO plates, 5D cents. "Medical ACJvioe.” a u-ctur. :** Manhood ami Wcmanocd, 10 cent--. r c’i three i They contain 000 pages a"d over ID*, .ilnsliut ; n ,eiu bracing everything on the general ire srstem that i vt.'rUi knowing,and much that is not pubr.slii uin anyc v • wc-rk. Kent in single volumes, or cempitto n e. tor F. ice it. Stamps, Silver or Currency (The author invitee eotieu \r ■ lion, and letters are promptly anew*red without chaise.) Addnss: Or. Buffs’ Dispensary. No. 12 Nor.. Bth St., 6t I.oun, Mo. (EstoblicLec; 18*17 ) j I earne-tly ask persor a suil'trti e from R T T v ri'l:F \ j to send me their names and address, they will lean. 3 something to their advnntagu Kct g. Trua- The Whit© THE EASIEST SELLING, THE BEST SATISFYING Mllcli Its Introduction and World-renowned reputation wns the death-blow to hiyh priced machines. THERE ARE NO SECONDHAND WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET. This is a very Important matter, as It is a well known and undisputed tact that many of the so called first-class machines which are offered so cheap now-a-oays are those that have been re possessed (that is. taken back tram customers alter use) and rebuilt and put upon tho market £S the"'white IS THE PEES 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 WHITS. Prices and Terms Mads Satisfactory. AGENTS V? ANTED ! White Sewing Machine Cos., CLEVELAND, 0. fli ©k wmisaiLS 6- 18 MANUFACIUBED BY FISH BIROS. <Sz: CO., RACI'N'IG, W IS. WE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF FAR! FREIGHT AND SPRING WAGONS. And by confining ourselves strictly to our class of work; by employing none but the BEST OF WORKMEN, Using nothing but IfUSr-CLAh'* Hiciini EHY and Ihe VERY BEST O r SLI.IM'II D TMIRI R. And byaTHOROUGH KXOWLED'GE >4 the business, we have justly earned the rep uta tion of making “THE BK&T WIGOI 0"\ WHEELS.” We give the following warranty with each wagon: IV f. Hereby Warrant the FISH BRO '. WAGON No to be well made | n every particular and of good in tterial, and that the strength of the same is sufficient | for .11 wo k with fair usage. Sould any breakage occur within oue year from this date by i reason of defective material or workm nship, repairs for the same will he furnisned at nlice of sale, bee of charge, or the price of said repairs, as per agent’R price list, will be aid in cash by ’he purchaser produeng a sample of the broken or defective parts as evi dence. f Titus G. Fish, ) Racine, Wis., Jan. 1, ISTfs.I Edwin B. Fish, [• FISKS BHO§.A CO. ( UNO. 0. HtIOQIN ) Knowing we ean suit you, we solicit patronage from every section of the United ■•bates Send for Prices and Terms, at and for a copy of our Agricultural paper to FHIK URGS. CO„ Racine, Wis. MRS. M. M. ANTHONY Has Just a Lot of MXL'MSOiiY ©©©IDS F 1 O H FALL and WINTER, FRESH FROM NEW YORK, EMBRACING THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN THAT LINE. IT : <• K .f NOTIONS FOR TBF FALL ThALK IS (OMIFTF. IB VS .’UST v*r • nice lot of LA DIE' 4 ’ TIES, BOWS, HOSIERY. CORnETS, ZEPHYR SHAWLS, DRESS HUTTONS rtf every variety, DRESS TRIMMINGS, WORSTED FRINGE. HAIR SWITCHES, RUCHING, Kid Glov es, Etc., Etc., Etc. 23F“The ladies will please give mean early call. I am selling nt LOW PRICES. * MRS. M. M ANTHONY. N ELSON F. TIE' V, DEALER IN Sash, Blinds, Builders Supplies, Doors, Mantels, j ALBANY GEORGIA. X J oin B. Artope, j) ' 5 ■ O' 1 DEALER IN ) .' 5. v ... fj MARBLE & GRANITE WORK, —if X....,-; , 'J \, f y‘‘ \ wfi (KfUdfiEJTTS, MIK.H) STO.YES, > I ox {(mbs, Vases, iron Railing,* COPINGS, BUILDING WORK, Etc. i f-’roner Second and PobD Sts., opooiite JW. Burke & Co.’., rear of R & Colemans M A COISTs - GEO RO T A Or-lert* solicited A. J BALDWIN, Agent at Dawson. A.re You Ooing; to [Paint P then use’Miller m;oh Chemical Paint. r> EADY for use in White and over one hundred diffe ent colors, made of rtricrly pure V White Lead, 7.in- and Linseed Oil Chimicallv combired, warranted much hr.dom-r and cheaper and to l ist Twice as long as anv other Paint. It has taken the First Premi um at Twenty of the State Fair* of the Union, an is on many thousand of tho finest hous es in the countrv. A idress, MIL TER BROTHERS, 29, 31 & 33 A’t Clair Street Cleveland, Ohion. Sample ca*d sent free FffiFS A VALUABLE invention. THE WORLD RENOWNED WILSON SEWING MACHINE <n workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as elegant!)! finished as a first-class Piano, it received the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo sitions. 17 SEWS CNE-FCURTH FASTER than other machines, its capacity is unlimited. There are more WILSON MACHINES cold in the United States Than the combined sales of all the others. Tho WILSON vvS?.|WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 827 & 529 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.; Cor. State & Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal For ht/ off First-Class Dealers. Crampton’s Imperial Soap IS THE BEST! Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best, i 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'B Imperial Soap is the Best Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. : rpniS SOAP is manufactured from pure I 1 materials; and as it, contains a large per-. ' ceclage of Vegetine Oil, is warrantee fully equal to the imported Castile Soap, and at the same time contains all the washing and elensiug properties of the celebrated German and French Laundry Soaps. It is therefore recoin men led for use in the Laundry, Kitchen & Bath Room, and lor general household purposes; also for Printers, Painters, Engineers, and Machinists, as it will remove spots of ink Grease, Tar, Oil, Puint, etc., from the hands. The Huntingdon Monitor of April 6th, 1877, pronounces this Soap the beet in the market, as follows:. Reader, we don't want you to suppose that this is an advertisement, and pass it over uuheeded. 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 sasp in use. 11 is a rare ihing to get a Soap that will thoroughly dense printing 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 will remove giease f all desetiptions from the hands as well as clothes, with little labor. For general household purposes it cannot be excelled. Manufactured only by CRAMPTON BROTHERS, Nos. 2,4, 6,8, and 10, Rutgers Place, and No. 33 and 85 Jefferson Street, New York. For sale by J D CKIiW, aug 23, tf Dawson, Ga TIIE GREAT DEMOCRATIC PAPER —OF THE — SOUTH-EAST. THE SAVANNAH AT ornin g jVews • \ T ITH THE Oi ENING of mother po ▼ ▼ lincnl Ci’npaiKM and business season, we desira to pieae/it he Hums of the Daily -muring news to the patronage <.f the public. Th< features that have tendered the Mor ning NV> so popular will he maintained, and th.- ample fieiii'tefl ol th** establishment devoted to making if, if possible, still mo-e worthy of the confidence and panonage of the people of Georgia and Florida. The ediforal department will be conduct ed, as heretofore, with dignified moderation, but, at, thsame time, with vigorous and earnest devotion to ihe interests of our Rec ti on, add to the p iricipUs of he National Demo raiic Party. Its State, Generil and Telegraphic news departments, arid its Lo cal Bid Commercial colwr t)8 will be kepi up to their old standard of corapleteiie-8 and reliability, and inn iovetn-nt* made where ever they mav -uggest themselves In a w rd, the MORNING NEWS will comprise < very feature that r nders the n w.-paper of to-day attiactive, and its pat ons may con hdei.ily look to its pages tor he latest infor madon in regard ro current events. Yield ing o t o rivalry n its own proper held, it will allow no compelitoi to outstrip it in journalistic enterprise Besides the will known DAILY MORNING NEWS VVi* pub'ish a matrpnnt.h i-irst page, THE WEEKLY NBAS, the laipeS' pat er in Uie Southern States - This ap.-r coll la ti 8 a careful compilation of the general Lews from 'he dally issues of the week, Telegraphic Dispatches and Mark et Repot i*, can 1..11V edited Agricultural and Milt aiv Departments, with enoice Literary and Miscellaneous reading, and as a distinct feature. ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES, written expressly lor its p.g.-s by popular authors; thus constt umg ii a comprehen sive entertaining and instructive tanulv newspaper. We also issue a lively Sunday paper. THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM, which contains the Local and Ie j ‘graphic news of Saturday rngh' o SUBSCRIPTION, (PREPAID.) Daily, six months, $500; twelve months' $lO 00. Tri-we. klv, six months. $8 00 ; twelve months, sls 0" The Weekly, six months, $1 00; twelve months, $2 OR, Sunday Telegram, six months, $1 SO; twelve months, $2 50. Money can be sent to niv ed.liras, bv reg istered letter, or P O order t nn risk. J.li. ivni.h, 3 Y, hi laker Sl„, Savannah Ga. DR. RICE, 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY., A regularly edocatediand legilljr qualified physician and the most successful, as hia practice will prove. Cures al}forma cf private, chronic and sexual diseases, Spermator rhea and Irapotoncy. M*the result or Pelf abuse in youth, sexual excesses la matnrer years, or other •auscs. and producing some c fthe fellowing effects: Na vous •ess. Seminal Emissions, Dimness of Sight. Defective M°m cry. Physical Decay, Pimples on Face, Aversion to Society of Females, Confusion of Idea*, Lots of Sexua 1 Power. Ac., re dering marriagd improper or onbappv, are thoroughly and permanently cured. positively SSs'sSrs < -7';V c,t r i gon- ORRHEA. Gleet, Stricture, Piles and other pri* vate diseases quickly cured. Patients treated by mail or e* press. Consultation free and invited, charges' reasonably and correspondence ntrlctly confidential. A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 200 pace*, tent to any eddreee, aoaled, tor thirty (*) ceou. Should bo read by all. Addreaa as eboee. Vffiee tow* ftoia® A. ii.tolP.i4. Bubdava, ato4P. M. RAIL R OAO-g I) ID. Atlunirt ami Ciiiif R,,ii QeneKAL ScPKHTKTENLKNT’sOFFIcr' ' Atlantic a U ( jDL „ KailK lLg r-avannaL, Ga., February H. 1878. [ /AN and after Su day, the 17“ i Use,,get Train. 0; this Ruad wlll night EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily a' 4:10 Dm- i rive at Jesup 7:10 p. m; A.riwJ K bridge 8:10 am; Arrive at Alban- 950 m; Arrive at L,v Oak 3:30 a. n,; Ja ksonville 9:25 a. m; Arrive a T lug see 9:30 a. m; Leave T.loaharsee iS^ 8 Leave Jacksonville 8;45 n nr 1,., v P r' Oak 940 p. m; Leave AlJn’v *So p I* Le,ve Bat bridge 8:15 p r;L,v P J 6.45 a. m, A> rive at Savannah 8:40 a. , n . P Pullman Sleep „g Oars run hr 11(rh t 0 Jacksonville fr.-m Savannah and f r „„, Lo ® isvillc, Kv., via Momponierv, A'a aid ai bauv and Thcmasvi.le, Ga ’ N .Cn^', Alban* “ " n,i Jacksonville or Cornect at Albany daily with Passmen trains both ways on Southwestern Rail Ai to and .rom Eufanla, Montgomery New S leans, etc. Mail S earner leaves Bainbridge for in lacbicola every Sunday after, non for 0 urobu every W** Clos con ection a Jacksonville d,iiw (Sundays excepted) for Green Cave Spring St Augustine, Palatka, Mellooville, SanhfrJ and Enrerpris . ,uri * Trains or, B & A R R leave junction „ mg west, Monday, Wednesday and F,fd°v at 11:14 am For Brunswick Tuesday Thursday and Saturday al 4;40 pm ACCOMMODATION TRaINb-EASTERV DIVISION. m Leave Savannah. Sunday excepted a t 7 no am; Ar rive at Mclntosh 9:fo, m; arr j 8 40 e n U m : S "n ani '"' a ' lJ )ackshear 8,40 pm; arrive at Dupont 7:10 p Leave Dupont 5;00 am; leav, Blackshear 9U , l leave Jesup 12;35 p m; lev.. Melntosb 2-47 p m; arrive at Savannah 5:30 p m . ' WESTERN DIVISION. Leave Dupont at s;Bt>am; arrive at VaU dosta 8:20 am; arrive at Quitman at 10.2s a m; arrive at Th masville at l;lo a m' rive at Albany 6:40, p m Lea’ve Albaiy at 5:00, a nr; Leave Thomarville u-00 anr Leovp Quitman at 1;6, p m; L *ave Valdosu at 8:22 pm; arrive a t Dupont Ht r ;IS PBL J. fe. Tison, Master of Transportation H. S. HAINES, Gen. Nupt, Time Card—Eufaola Line. T O Loliiyliiile, Cijicijinati, |iek y|i, A.VH A/,1, POM'S EAST AHB WIST. Leave Dawson, 1:14, p m; L ve Cuthfcerf, 2.23, P. m; L- Vf Euf ula, 4:05, p ; Arrive ar Monigoe'ery, 7;65, p. re; Arrive at Nastn vide, 8:00, p. nr. A>rive a L.uisville, 2:20, p. m; ,11 rive at New York, 7:00, p. m. Entire trai'. through troni Mo.tgomerylo Lmrsviile. No Surrdav delays Trains run daily. PiS*, ngers leaving on West bound trains via Eufanla , from DAWSON, or any point in Souih West Georgia, tak“ breakfast in Nashville or New Orleans and diuneria Louisville next dav, and save 12 to 24 hours time. No ot her line can make it. Through Sleeping Cars for Virginia Springs connect with all tr*ins via Eufaula Lice — Excursion tickers on sale via this route only. It. Ill' % II 11S, *upi>riil< lt'Ml T. P. WELLS, Gvn'l T icket Agent, Mon'com ary, Ala. JOHN W MoDANIKL, Passenger Agent, Mon’eomery, Ala. REAU CAMPBELL, Gen' Pa ;‘t Agent, Montgomery, Ala. Jul- 28, 1877, it TO THiit PLANTERS O F SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA / 0 OWING to the de.-line : n the priced Id we have reduced the P rice °‘ SI C./W MILLS, KETTLES, and OIJT OLdM G yf e will is wpll as other work in om l,n^- we (~ continue o sell at the I 0 " P r 1 . ,e. ] establishe until iron advances, receive i rders for future deljve • We manufacture several kinds COTTON SCRE WS ‘ SEASONED, PLANED AND ROUGH LUMBl 1 always on hand. \EI,°ON. Pres Da-- ft* Dawson, Ga- J U^Y