The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, November 14, 1878, Image 4

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The Journal. J. J>. HOVL & I . I* WESTON, EDITORS. About Crows. Our friend, Mr. Benj. I. Bass of tbe I land Creek settlement, Hancock coun ty, always has some practical idea to pr'sent, about farming and housekeep i ig, when he calls in to get his Union <s• Recorder. A few days ago, he was in to see us, and struck out on the im portance of pooling our lands, so to speak—that is, utilizing the best for present purposes, and leaving the poor est to rest and recuperation, as nature’s idea, as well as the husbandman’s. — Branching off, he discoursed upon the value of certain birds as destroyers of insects and as important factors in the farmer’s success. Well, what about the crow ! we inquired. ’ “Shoot him sir—kill the crow and the crow black bird whenever you get a chance. They are destructives, sir, and the worst ene mies the farmer has in the bird tribe.— The old saying, when planting com, “Plant one for the blackbird, one for the crow. One for the cut ironr, one for to grow ’’ won’t do, if you give the crow a chance —he’ll get all the grains.’’ These birds are certainly very des tructive, not only as respects corn, but mellons and ground peas, when cultiva ted at a distance from the house. A good plan for_keepiug them away from patches of melons and groundpeas, is to stake off the ground, at long distances, and run a common cotton string once O or twice all around it. This is said to be a good scarecrow. A better is to put up two poles in the center of the watch and unite them at the top with a cross-piece, like a hangman’s gallows. Kill a crow and suspend t liim by the feet, to this cross piece, and the crows will give that neighborhood a wide berth, you may be sure. Crows Are so troublesome on the sea-coast in* the rice and corn fields— assemblingjin Hooks of many thousands —that little boys are stationed all day, at regular distances, armed with long whips which are kept busy popping to scare away these pests. The crow wi 1 eat worms and insects when he cant do better. But he much prefers the suc culent melon and oily ground nut. He is a bird of luxurious habits and tastes. Kill him when you can.— Union <s' Re corder. Milk Comes Through Inheri tance. ! A cow cats food, and milk is made I says I)r. Sturtevant, in quantities ac- ' cording as the ancestry of the cow have been good or poor milkers. The “natuial” or wild cow gives hardly enough to satisfy a domestic ealf. Feed the wild cow high and her milk yield is slight. Large quantity of milk comes largely through inheritance It is the same with quality. The milk of differ ent breeders has a different character. When_a cow of any breed lias enough food—considered in tbe elements of which the food is made up—if there is nothing lacking in the food that is needful to her growth and health, then I think it is agreed by the best author ities that a mere increase of food will not change the quality of the milk, while it will increase the quantity. A Hoy With His Ear in His Pock C!. 1 esterday a small boy with his head bandaged entered a book store and said he wanted to buy some school books.— As the clerk was waiting on him he in quired the reason why his customer’s head was tied up in such a shape. “Oh,” responded the boy, in a matter of-fact way, “a horse bit off my earn this morning.” •‘No !” said the clerk, doubtingly : “what was the trouble, anyway V “I tell you he did bite it off,” the lad said with some warmth, “and I can prove it, too. Just you look here now, > and reaching down into his pocket he drew forth a ; wad of newspaper soaked with blood and slapped it down on the counter. A crowd formed around the little fellow, who with great gravity and a pardonable air of triumph pro ceeded to unwrap the unsavory mass.— then he pulled forth a gastly relic in the shape of a human ear, evidently torn out by the roots. “There, didn’t ! tell you so ' ’ he cried exultingly. “He fetched it off' at the first nip.” The boy gave bis name as Eagan, and aid he lived <n tbc Clapp Fajin. M bile working in the barn the horse reached bis head over the side of the stall, caught the little fellow’s ear in bis teeth and chewed it off. Ifaviii" lvwrappcd his precious ear, thrust it into his pocket aud departed. — Oil City Derrick. Qrf.nv: —“Why wi'l men smoke mu.on tobacco, when they r n Luv M ffw ‘Sail of North ‘ Corolom' at tbo nine price The White THE EASIEST SELLING, THE BEST SATISFYING SeiilMii Its Introduction and World-renowned reputation was the death-blow to high 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 tnat many ot the so called first-class machines which are ottered so cheap now-a-dayl are those that harp been re possessed (that Is. taken back from customers alter use) end rebuilt and put upon tha market “thewhite is the peer of any sewing machine now UPON THE market. IT IS MUCH LARGER THAN THE FAMILY'MA CHINES OF THE SINGER, HOWc AND WELD “IYc’OSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THAN EITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHINc.s. t ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITIVE A.N3 D ns WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED. To not Bay any other before try ing the WEITE. Prices and Terms Mate Satisfactory. AGENTS WANTED 1 TFhite Sewing Machine Cos., CLEVELAND, 0. Read What Folks Say l After all has been said or done that can be, the fact remains the same tßut the only tru • proof of the pudding is in the eating, and every housekeeper must be her own judge of the merits or de merits of the various preparations oil', red for her use in cooking. To form any intelligent judgment, a fair trial, how ever, is necessary, and this is all that we ask for Sea Foam. It has stood the test of chemical analysis as well as practical use, and notwithstanding the fact that some grocers insist cn handling inferior articles that offer larger profits, it has attained an enormous sale, and wherever once fairly introduced has since had a constant and increasing demand. That all may be induced to give it a fair trial, we select from the vast number received <i few testimonials to the merits of Sea Foam. THE GREAT CHEMIST. I hereby certify to the purity and great strength of Sea Foam, and recommend it for family use.—W. M. Harbishaw, Ana lytical Chemist for Sen York Chemical Trade. VERY GOOD. Have tried Sea Foam, and find it very good. — Beall, Koch & Cos., Frostburg,MJ. FURRY TESTED. I have fully tested your Sea Foam, and find it all that you have represented. — S. llurst, Memphis, Tain. EVERYBODY HIKES IT. We like the Sea Foam. —J. 11. Gil bert A Bro., Grocers, Knor<nlU, Tenn. ATT. TEAT IT IS RECOMMENDED. I use your Sea Foam, and find it all that it is recommended to be. —P. M. Donnelly, Tine Haute, Ind. PREFER IT TO ANY OTHFTt. Having used your Sea Foam, I prefer it to any other yeast powder that I have seen.—Mrs. G.W.Pu knell, Ingomar,Mm. CAN NOT BE BEATEN. We are satisfied that it can not be beaten. JonN K. Renaud & Cos., Sen Orleans. OUR BEST CUSTOMERS ASX FOR IT. Our best customers desire that we should keep your Sea Foam for sale. Please send two cases on best terms. — E. G. Hipsley & Cos., Baltimore. ENTIRE SATISFACTION. I distributed two dozen cans among my friends for trial, nnd it has given entire satisfaction.—F. Henke, New Orleans. A No. 1. From samples of cake returned to us bv our lady friends, wo must pronounce your Sea Foam A No. 1, end cheerfully recommend it to all. —H. litzgerai.d A Cos., Wholesale Gcccerx, Mlaphis, Tenn. Sea Foam is uniter.-.dig commended, and you will like it if you try it. One can of it is worth three of any other baking compound. It saves time. It sares trouble. It saves money. It saves time, because no delay is necessary for the dough to raise. It saves trouble, because very little kneading is required. It saves money, because in three months’ use the saving in milk, eggs, and other ingredi ents will more than pay its cost, and then it will make forty yoonnds 'mere bread from a barrel of iiour than can in any other way lie got out of it. Ask your grocer for it; and if he will not supply it, send for circular and price-list to Gantz, Jones & Cos. MANUFACTURERS and PROPRIETORS, 176 Duane St.. New York. DR. RICE, 37 art Place, LOUISVILLE, KY, A t—srdNrfv cincatedkaadi legally qualified pbyirician aci the ■oasu cc-ful, as his practice will j.rove. Cun a al Ilona* cf private, chrouic and •exualdi.eases, Spermator rhea and linpotency. aß*tlci suitotsvif nbu.-e iu youth. *exce. scsia n*atarer years, or other cansoa. a;d producing some c fthe follow icg effect.-: Xei vous- Ocss. ? ru aal Furi-wm*. Dininoa of Sight. Defective il til ery PLysfcalDecay,Pirnp’oa on Face, Aversion to Sccittv of FamaW, Confa-ku of Idea*, Intes af fkxua 1 Power. S', re dtriag marriage improper or unhappy, are thoroughly and permanently ctr nL SVPHIUS eoredaadentirely eradicated from the a}*' m; GON^ ORRHEAt Stricture, Pikaaad other pri vate diae-i-.-a quickly c ured. Patients treated by mail crer pre-s. CooititttaCim free aud invited, chargat reason* lx\ Aifci correspondedrtrictly CMnfidential. A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 300 f *gea, sent to any addrett. eocorely sealed, fur thirty eente. Should be read bv all. Address as Ehovm l juiz tcviu i ; A, ia< -v7 f. X, £iuiuy, 2voi P. & Npvv A.d‘ s merits] BURIAL ( ■ I’. v A lull n and K'zrs < > Wood ltd tfxLdic a. J „I v- on hand i tRDERS t)v telegraph with good reference U piomptlv filled. 1 J Ra'dwill <'., lul !9, lv. Dews , to. It S; wjs s i I’ <r*onO I'ittgmir s V. w Hu:.- B I, nd di ,el l-*-i ii h“ entiri v er. , I! •*. A't pe:°On WOO will !-,ke II- [ eh :Vii Ir ni 1 to 12 weeks tnav he . - Orel to sound h.-il.h, a euro a thing be ■tOMfhle, Sent by t 1 '-- -,-v tops. !. S. JOHNSON &t O. B a .r, D in’t say humbug. 1 ,t judge for youiself. Send fur fiee lithograph of 5- lot. ®SO F t-.g -pouf sol on Trial Wagon Scale, all Lon and Steel, B r as- B .in, Addiess, Jones of Binghamton, Binghamton, N> w Yoik MiZBH PrisK P-.r-ors i.a terS i 1 ‘8 fb ilt, ti m tin all .i a t ■pains, the b. - cm d> known. I sß fur I t Veto • 'I eSiw-i el i ,f$ Bth •tdotarj r-tous Pl.-ers. I retlevesl Spain at once, and cutes where "t.hcrM jplas'e'-t will no' , ven r< Lev*-. Solti ,-vpr\l Btvhate by it P : ce, 25 cents. R Agents Wmi ted for D . March’-Bn. ft V* If ]() NEW BOOK! ? N Sg FROM I# \VV In this new volunte the Popular Au'hor of Night Scenes t th* Bible nortravs with viv id mid thrilling force and eloquence the i vents ol Sacred Truth, and adds fresh tes timon* to the beau v. pathos and snlimmrv | of the Stories o' the Bih'e. Ag-n'u wII find { this Book with its sparkling thoughts, glow, ing stvle, beautiful Engrave g-, md rich bindings. the l> ■ t in Ihe marker. Terms! liberal. Circulars Iren. A idress, J. (! Mci’UKDY k () I’ ,’ l„ ,p. PARTS, IST AI EVERY SWEDEN, 1878,; ‘ - , r j 5 s PHILADA, 1*76 EXPo ITION SANTIAGO, is7s I r 12 yer..s VIENA, I*7B H GUEST h. . or- P Allis, I*o. . IT I'Ve Itaeu Aw trded he JI/IMM aA liATIIJvI O tbin.-t i Ti'pjftnts At tbe Pari- Fapisit to ibis m ir the' ar.- | awarded the (It! ! VI and I, th ■ f,gh it recnot reuse al Ihe disno nl ei r,• j-irv T' eyh .ve also r. aetvrd th. ® ••* (fold Medal o< Sweden od Norway, 1878 Number Ate r ican Organs hive ev * or ined big,, awar.a - vwnild* f xpe-u j u. S .1,1 . ■ cash or p,intents I ins.#' 'men’s. I .t, C’ttlHlognw., wi h ne" 1 . r. vl< - e c tr. e. M ASON tii Hay lI N ORO \N •'<> . B i-’o , Na Yti k <>r •*",. e .. HAMP COOK ' * tone into the fLui!?,; o WAREHOUSE. ALBANY, n. And h-t w <nt- to bn old ,nd new friends cone; come I am Lee, Terrell, Oiilliinm. Ho ker. Miller, Mitchell, Colquitt, Worth „nd Dooley; ci mr no I throw you off yourhal.s of Cotton, like we ate go it g to vote for Tele Smtlh, and your will get the full ma k-’t price; and bring tour families The mer chants h vt* fine and cheap goods, and will sell cheap for cash, and wit! wait on you as politelv as it is possi ,ie for gentlemen to do. Pack vonr cottoi with six yards biggie,g, and sew up the heads, and briug i in dry if you can. sop* 19,2 m CHEAPEST DAILY INTHEsbilia Ti ftfijifiiL, AUGUSTA. &Ae Is PCBLISHFD AT THE LtiW PlilCE OF SI.UO p*r year. IT IS A BRIGHT, NEWSY EVENING 1 paper, and t- edited with ability bV Mess J.m s B Rind,.l and P A Stovall. It is the on y iff moon paper to the South that pub bsh'j i e Telegrpltio dispatches of the New Vink Ass iciued Pte-s In its columns will he found all the mws that conies by tele g’apli, and the telegiphic market lepotts rect ived up to the time of going to ptes a . Official Paper of i!;e City. The Evening Sentinel is the official piper of the cit v of Angus’a [jg?“Allwho want a cheap paper should sub crib • for it. Terms, $4 per year; $2 for six motif e; and $1 for three mouths. for soeetmen copies. Address W '.LSI! & VVKIGHT, Augusta, Ga. dPsi ,/\ H ‘* r-bine Ttr.Mf rnrr,l. '- 'i7t i S: ou* f.0.. Jnu. bookss.milliofj lUftlTl lli Ajcmpiw. Oaiae to XV.diook. B 1 1 r- 11 1 wt;h t hapurt on, A romplnt Wom ■—SSfi“9P • iwynil. lutooiGt Vu.'initv. Strri ttvfn won.rn, Adva-e t , Brijrnroom hTffleyjrßHl Ilu-ban-l, and 1\ fr, Caleb!r, and f iff*Klfc<r'*\vi3| - .afr.n.ony cw.ipnnd, Impediment* ■AiBUHUBAwBiB ■**■; V**^' 1 * thtijf*, Snercc 1 , L ' v ° f haw i t Divorce. L2al f ifi at ofnarriio women, etc. also on Diseases ot Women i t! e r cause nd Cure. A Confidential work ot sad 1 I>a*r,Tvith ftill Plate wut for 50 cetifs “Tha Private Modioa! Adviser.” cm the resu.tsofiS? pai,' Maori*i t< N on the secret haMteofroui •nd .h r dlect on al:*r te, eau*ing Varicocele. Sri- ira. Km miuii*, K; rvon debility. Doe* of S* Stial Power, etc. I nffikmjr merr..-.#rc improper omuhaprv. givirg n.tnv 6.0 receipt tier tec ere of prh ate disvases; m *-ie, over I Manw/aJSTw\,S?er.,ca| Advice.” a ;-crureon ‘ •MaAhocd *r.d 10 cents; cr all tiiree S;i 1 p * g ?w and Uluatrations, em- f erervtmrz on th*generative *7tem that iaw.rth • ■now inf ,aiu much tnat i* rot pub.iaheo in any other work 1 kT 11 , ? n ** e TO uniet. or complete none. for i*rice in 1 B'ramp*. Sliver or Currency <The author inv tea conau ta- : :fr l ß rr cliarre ) i Dr. Butfs Drspensary. No. la North 8:h St St. Li i;.. Mo. (Established 1847 > 4 I• . oqiv ask pcTeona smtFe- ”g from R T 'PTrREX } I their naiiti* and address, ;hev w l l^aj- D ■ ' to their advantage Not a Tru 1 East Alabama Eair, 1878! At Eufaula, Alabama. —To Commence— ! Tuesday , November 12 th, And continue five days, under the auspices of the Eufaula District Granare LI BE RA L PRE MIL T MS. Fur classes of Industry, works of Arr, Machinery and stock. Speed. 1 in ST Attractions equal to any in the South. I he (Great T'rio Gf Siatss—Alabama, Georgia and Florida, fo pxbibit and compete on equal terms in every Department. 1 IS*t of Premiums, Rules and Regulations, mailed, postage paid on applied'ion to tbe Secretary. H. HAWKINS,;Pres’t, JNO. M. McKLEROY, Sec’y, J. M. SPURLOCK, Gen. Bup’t. ill @BS1? mm wmaiißiLS IS MANUFACTURED BY lEWESjEI RACIXJ'I, vVJ-s. / WE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF FARM FREIGHT AKD SPRIH 1 WAGONS, A, Iby confining cuiseive.* stric f ly to our class of work; by employing none but the PFXP <WO RK men, Using nothing tiut f J. IIIPHOVCD Uitiin I IEI ;i.-d flic - FKIEY BUNT r <r M LtTU;!) T1.Y189 K. \.l b T FIOROITirH KN IVVLED -GE .and the business, we have justlv earned the repu ta i ion of making “S Kf B sr W UiOl X% IIEEILS.” v .- yv- the toitowing warranty with each wagom TV Ueieby YY’sii raill the FISH BRO . WaGON No to b- w, II made 1 ••••• 'cult 1 "I good m.revl.l, and tnat the strength- of the same i- sufficient I>t il wn, k . ,th fa ir usa p. til and ail v breakage ore it - within one year from this date by '■! -fi-t v. n..it -til or work-*, nship, repairs for itie same will e furnisued at ' •'! charge. O’ the price of said re-sirs, .. per agent's price list, will be ‘ ‘ ' e 'bv 'he l etia-er prtidnctng ample Of' - ■ broken or defective parrs as evi : f Tin’s G. Fisp, ) Knciatf, YVis., Ja" 1 1878.1 Edwin B. Fish, j. FIA-BI BItOS. & CO. ( Jno . Hnoot* ) Ku awe can sot yon, we soli, i patronage from evt rv section of the United - e Se >1 for P ices and Terms, at and for a copv ot our adqiicultural paper to Fl*K BIRiiN. O.. Racine, lVi. x u: i }~ T fTv' [\ DEALER IN Sash, Blinds, Builders Supplies, Doors, Mantels, LTJJXIIIBIEIIR., ALBANY GEOKGIA. 'b Tom B. Artope, Sft I 1 ’ . q 1 Q -' ti,, DEALER IN 1 Vi '* ■- MARBLE & GRANITE WORK, .OAT.M Em, M/Vf Si STO.VES, fox I (mbs, \ ases, Iron Railing, COPINGS, BUILDING WORK, Etc. oner Second and PabU Sts., opposite J. VV. Burke & (7.\ r ?lP ofß.ss& Colemans MACON, - GEORGIA Orders solicited A. J. BALDWIN, Agent at Dawson. -A.re You Groing t< IPiiiiit P THEN TJSTT MILDER 331T0S Chemical Paint. and cheaper nnd to last. Twice ns long as an v other Pai-.t, it has taken the Firat p urn at Twenty of the Stale Fr.its of the Union, an is on many thousand omho fines- hZ' ein the country. Address, MILT Kit BUOTIIFRS 2<l T 1 ATS s'- n, US . Cleveiaud, Ohion. Sample ca.d sent free. ’ 2J ’ 31 &33 Clalr Street . vn BF-Llaloable invention. THE WORLD RENOWNED WILSON SEWING MACHINE nir c ff Sk; WiLßo^®>lACH C llfES Bt so!d United®StatS Than VII G ATT ACHM EN o r di<fi n H 'kin ds of .Vrrrc.T PATCHiNC, given machine* =1 WILSON SEWING MACHINE 7& £LU?lLEI*'st - Pins* Dealers. Cramptuivs Imperial Soap I a is r i iii: hen i’ : Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Crumpton's Imperial S.mp is the Best Crumpton's Imperi ’ Soap . the R. - Crampton's Imperial Soap is the Best. Crampton's Iniperial Soap is to <; Best. Ciampton‘B Imperial Soap s the Bi u. Cramptcn'i Imp- [ is • a Cramptou's Iniperial Soap i- he Beet rpniS SOAP is mariufietuie-i lr tu pure i materials; and it c " -.• large i-- centage of Vegetme t) l, - aki t- *ull equal to the inpor ed hi s'-Atp, and at the same time contains all'he washier and cleusing properties o* 1 the celebra’ed German and Flench Laundry Sort It is therefore recetri men led for use to the Laundry, Kitchen & Br h Room, and tor general househol-t purpn-e-; also for Printers, Painters, Eug'nt re, ami Machinists, as it will rent -v* spots of h It Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc , tr.-rn tie- hands. The Huntingdon Monitor of April S’ it, 1877, pronounces this Soap the b- r in tin market, as follows: Re&dei, we don't want von to suppose that this is an advertisement, and t-a'B it over unheeded. Head >t. We warn o direct your attention to the advertisement of “Cramptou's Imperial Soap." Having used it in cur office for the past year, v,, .-c re commend it as the best quali'v of *p in use. It is a rare thing to get a Soap'l -'- i ! thoroughly elonse printing ink from the hands, as also from linen; but Or amm-n'- aluiidry soap will do it, and we know w of we speak. It is esneciully ad-pte for printers, punters, engineers and m luri-o, as it will remove grease f all deem unions front the hands as well as clothes, won li M labor. For general household pur pare -\t cannot be exc-Bed. Manufactured only by CRAMPTON BROTHERS, Nos. 2,4, 5, 8. and 10, R tgere Place, and No. 33 and 35 Jefferson Street, New Vmk. Far sale by .1 D CRlff, aug 23, tf Dawson. Ga r r ii e GREAT DEMOCRATIC PAPER —OF THE SOUTH-EAST. THE SAVANNAH Morning IST ews • •Jim rtaflfc If KfSTf 4 !t'jjs.n'i 5 i \yrrn the opening of mother r o v ♦ litical campaign >i*d business etas on, we desire to present the claims of the DAILY'MORINft NEWS to the patronage of the public. The features that have rendered the Mor ning News so popular will be maintained, and the ample f.ioiiies of the establishment devoted to making it, tf possible, still mote worthy of the confidence and pmonag. of the people of Georgia anti Florida, The editoral department will bit cm nu - ed, as heretolore, with dignified modern , but, at the same time, with vigorous and earnest devotion to the inteiesis of our sec tion, and to ibe p infiplos of the Na ional Dmo ratio Parly. Its State, Gcnerd and Tciegraphic news departments, and its Lo cal and Commercial colun ns will be kept tip to their old standard of completene-s and reliability, and improvements made where ever they may suggest themselves. In a word, the MORNING NEWS will comprise every feature that renders the newspaper of to-day attractive, and its patrons may con fidently look to its pages tor the latest infor mation in regard to current events. Yield ing to no rivalry in its own proper field, it win allow no competitor to outs.rip it in journalistic enterprise. Besides the well known daily morning news We pub’ish a mammoth eight-page, THE WEEKLY NEWS, i the largest paper in the Southern States i This napet contains a careful compilation of the general news from the daily issues of the we* k, Telegraphic Dispatches and Mark et Reports, carelully edited Agricultural and Mili aty Departments, with cttoice Literary and Miscellaneous reading, and as a distinct feature. ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES, written expressly for its pages by popular authors; thus consinuting it a comprehen sive entertaining and instructive family newspaper. We also issue a lively Sunday paper. THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM, which contains the Local and Telegraphic news of Saturday night. 0 SUBSCRIPTION, (PREPAID.) Daily, six months, £500; twelve months. §lO 00. Tri-weekly, six months, $8 00 i twelve months, $6 00. The Weekly, six months, jl 00; twelve months, $2 00. Sunday Telegram, six months, $1 AO; twelve months, $2 60. Money can be ;*ent to mv address, by reg istered letter, or P 0. order at mv risk. •I. H. EbTILL, 3 Ititaker St., Savannah Gi. PRESCRIPTION FREE! ££? Sixth il've!- Ciuciunalg b. ®Tk* R-Ordr „f lh , , S(h Barham’s Infallible PILE SORE, MamiSurtured by the Bariaa Pue Caro Cos., Dvh&m, V. S. Pri u *■" <• r—n," 1,4 b "” "St lollavaiaia KAIL R 0A D, G U ID. -llluiiicf aiK| <;i|ie u,,!. GENEMAL SorEUIKTENDENT’B OFFICp a< * Atlantic anoGolk Rail Road \ .-avaunah, Ga., February u. | 8 78, ( (V N Su day, the 17th U. t „ htzr ,T, ““° night express. L" ve Savannah daily a t 4:10 „ m . . r.ve .t Jesup 7:10 p. ,n; Arr ve 'at B i tndg- 8:l a.m; Arrive at Albany ': i; . A r,v * Oak*: t rri , e ea k- in villa 9:25 a. m; Ar.iy - T s-e 9:30 a, m; Le„ e T ’'Uhee J! l-e-.v,- Jacksonville 8:45 p. m- Leave TT Oak 940 p m; Leave Albany 2:80 p .n® Le u Bat budge 8:15 p Lv e ".4.1 im; A’uve at Savannah 8:40 a.m. ' Pul,man Sleep ug Cars run hr ugh , Jacksonville from Savannah and from Lm isville, Iw., via Montgomery, A’a and *• b utvand Thomasville, Ga No H an, e o ears fel ween Savannah and Jacksonville 0 Albany. ur h. tnee at allb with Pass ,r “ 1,8 bo: " *fVB on Southwestern Railroad to and cn Eufaula, Montgomery New Or leans,'etc. ' Mail S earner leaves Bainbridge for t p lacbicoia every Sunday afternoon p,. n nmbu every Wi Oos cm ection a Jacksonville Sail (Nimbus eseepted) for Gteen Cavr Sot"™ M Augustine, Palatk:,, Mellonvilie, Sanfjr and Euferpn* . Trains on B A A R R love junction RO , ■rig wear, Monday, Wednesday and F-id - a* 1:14 a in. For Biunswlck TuesdaV T'-Utada andSaiurday at 4;4np m ‘ A CCOMVOP.4TION TRAINS—EASTERN DIVISION. KIV I. ave Savannah, -Sunday eretpted -f \ tit; A rive at Mel. tosh 9:f 0, ,J; artiv, ''“hp 1J;18 am; arrive at BtacVeh-. r 3;4onm; .rive a. Dupont 7:10 p m.TL'I Dupont 5;O0 am; leave Blackshear 9-15 a leave Jesup 12;35 pm; leave Mclntosh--47 p m; arrive at Savannah 5:30 p m . WESTERN DIVISION. Lm-ve Dupont at 5;30a m; arrive at Val dosta B;2<* am; arrive at Quitman at 19-j 8 . m; arrive at Th masville at ];10 a . nve at "ha- v 6:40, pm. Leave Alban A 6:00, a no; r.eave Thomasvilie I J-nu a m L<- v, Quitman at 1;86, p m; Leave Valdosta ’ 8:22 nm; arrive at Dupont at. pm. J s. Pison, faster of Transportation H. S. HAINES, Geo. supt# Time Card-Eufaula Line T O Loliipliille, Cipcippati, pete Mt, ■ LVD .ILL POI.YTS EAST AN* WEST. leave Dawson, 1:14, P m; Le.tve Cuthbert, 2.23, p. m; L.nve Euf ula, 4:05, r. ; Arrive at Montgomery, 7;55, p. m; Arrive at Nash ville, 8:00, p. m; Arrive a: Lauisrille, 2:20, p. m; Arrive at New York, 7:09, p. m. Entire train through from Moatgonifry fo Louisville. No Sunday delays. Trains run <!ailv. Passengers leaving on Westbound trains via Eufaula, from DAWSON, or any point in Souih West Georgia, lake breakfast in Nashville or New Orleans and dinner in Louisville next dee, and save 12 to 24 bouts lime. No other line can make it. Ttirough Sleeping o;>rs for Virginia Springs connect with all tr ins via Ent'aula Line Excursion tickets on ?sle via this route only. It. 11l >11471, JTaip‘iiulodent- T P. WELLS, Gn‘l Ticket Agent, Montgomery, Ala. JOHN W McDANIKL, Passenger Agent, Mon'gomerv, A !a. REAU CAMPBELL, Gen'i Fa- -'t Agent, Montgomery, Mb. Jo!- 28, 1877, tf ; 51iM PLANTERS OF SOUTH WESTERN GEOR HA OWING tot ie decline : n P™ (of 1:011 we have reduced the P r * cc si a.at jtisit > s, KETTLES, anti t* i*V E HT u .. Wg fill i as well as other work in om l,rll, continue o sell at the . f 1 wef ifl estuhlishe until iron advance., receivoerders lor future ueltverj. We manufacture several kinds or. COTTON SC3E# 3 SEASONED, PLAKED iID ROUGH LUMBER always on hand. q q nE LSON. Pres. Dawson Mfg Dawson, Ga. July SO. •