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The Journal. ,J. I). HOYL X V. Jj. WESTON, E m T O R s. THE LATEST FISH STORY. A Whale Towing Four Fislier inen’H lioivt with Astonisli iitt Rapidity. Long Branch, Dec I.—ln the past three months whales have often been seen spouting off our coast, and the scarcity of small fishhasjbeen attributed to their presence. On Friday last three large ones were seen three or four miles out. On Saturday morning Capt Wise of the American Hotel. Samuel Ma clain, Daniel Wright, and Martain Dangler—the three latter old fishermen —started out fishing in a boat about twenty feet long. They had arrived on ike fishing ground* about three miles from the shore, had all their lines out, and were having splendid luck hauling in codfish. Then Wright saw the fin of a monstrous fish, and immediately the boat began to swing around.— Wright shouted to the men in another boat, about 100 yards distant: “Look out there is a whale hold of us,” but beforo the men could move from their •eats they were being towed out to sea at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour. The monster had become entangled in the long anchor rope of the boat. The pull on the boat was so strong the men thought the boat must go over every e#oond. The men say they were very much frightened, and the sensation was the queerest they had over known. All they could do was to hold on and let her go for a few minutes. Then they crept forward and cut the rope. They were a mile further out to sea. The fish kept right on, and they could see the wake he made for some distance, as he kept very near the surface. The rope was a stout half inch manila one, and attached to it was an anchor of about’twonty pounds weight. The fish erman here think the monster was after the codfish, and that he came up to the anchor line with his mouth open and got the rope in his mouth. As soon ns he felt it he closed his mouth and swam off, towiag the boat after him so fast that the etidfish lines that were hanging over the boat pulled straignt out on the surface, and the heavy sinkers, weighing a pound or more apiece, wero on the top of the wa ter. The Commercial Value of a Kiss. In the course of human events a girl is certain to get kissed more or less— probably more—but it isn’t always that the fact gets before a court and into the newspapers, for all that. Such things do happen sometimes, however, to the everlasting disgrace of men who go about kissing the wrong girl. More than a year ago Thomas F.ppley, of Lycoming County, kissed Delilah Bos well. Delilah was bending over a wash tub at the time doing the Boswell fami ly wash and didn’t think much about the matter. It was an exceedingly lucky thing for Thomas, because it would b< ▼Cry much like any girl infuriated by a kiss to pour soapsuds over the offend er or duck him in the tnb After a year however, Delilah suddenly revived the memory of the kiss in all its dread ful details ; suddenly blushed, soddenly grew awfully indignant, and in an impetuous sort of way, concluded to prosecute the man who had taken the kiss, for damages. The case came be fore the Court of Quarter Sessions at Williamsport a few days ago, and the jury —having been around a washtub itself some in its time, probably—de cided that Thomas was not guilty and that Delilah shou and pay the costs- This is the decision that decides, and is not only a warning to precipitate young •women who get indignant at nothing a year after it happens, but it gives kiss ing a fair chance to revive along wiih the threatened revival of general busi ness. The Lycoming bounty jury has done the civilization of the age a priee lese service in asserting man’s right to a fiat kiss and plenty of it.—Phila ifetphm Times. Josh Billings’ Philosophy. I have no objccshun to a man part ing biz hair in tho middle, but i shall wlwnss insist upon biz finishing up the job bi wearing a short gown and a pet ticoat. I respekt a corpse, but a ded and ulive man i despizc for tho space ov one ininitt, and then pi tty him for an other minitt, aud then forget him for evermore—amen. Det iz a bondage into which a man sells himself aud pays 7 per cent, for the privilege. Thar iz such a thing az too much energy. I have seen thozo who like a yonog hound in a -hase git away abend of the fox. The fust thing that presents itself to our coshieuce iz the truth : we iie upon reflexsliun. There are a great many roads that lead to Heaven, but after joh git there only on* ewav io enter. llow a Woman Trios on Shoos. When a woman has anew pair of shoes she performs altogether different from a man. She never shoves her toes into them and yanks and hauls until she is red in the face and all out of breath, and then goes stamping and kicking around, but pul's them on part way carefully, twitches them off again to take a last look and see if she has got the right one pulls them on again, looks at them dreamily says they are just right, then takes another look, stops suddenly to smooth out a wrin kle, twists around and surveying them sideways, exclaims: “Mercy, how loose they are,” looks at them square in front, works her foot around so they won’t hurt her quite so much, takes them off, looks at the heel, the toe, then the bottom and inside, puts them on again, walks up and down the room once or twice, remarks to her better half that she won’t have them at any price, tilts down the mirror to see how they look, turns in every possible di rection, and nearly dislocates her neck trying to see how they look from that way, backs off, steps up again, takes thirty or forty farewell looks, says they make her feet look awful big and never will do in the world, puts them off and on three or four times more and asks her husband what he thinks about it, and then pays no attend jn to what he says, goes through it all again and fin ally says she will take them. Its a very simple matter indeed. —Pittsburg Com Gazette. Be-Opening a Thoroughfare. In or-'ei -o Knar i ng.t u*: ■ -*i ■ -ul.vi-r-iv. of It-abli it i tut- • - ihat the grand thorough! .re o' . i.o the aynem, the bowela, should bo asspeedily an |es.il>le *hr 'hoy b. eon • b stunned. It they are no', hi bde i- ini - ree'ed into the b 1 oh; ihe liver hi'cont a |iid; viscid bilious tm.'ter gets i- ' 'h., * acb, and produces indigestion, h a,'neb - ensue, and other srmp'oma > j t du which * prolongation of the on l ine era only tends u aggravate The ■ et'rn erties ot Hn tetter’s Sumach B.'-e-r eon.-t 'Ule a mo*' usatul agent iu overeomit-K co t striclion of the bowels, end ;me ■ -. n regular habit ol body It is i fin > : a p rio to the drastic cvhartics tr.-q... t >; •: lor the purpose, since it does not, I'k- h* set violenllv, but piodueeea n*'u. , less effect, which does not itnp;d> 'b( -. t. of 'he ev.ictiatorv organs, which it- i- ) t is instead of we,iken ng. Th -s'otn . .. " jiver, also, indeed the entire sv in. > trengtheuedand regulated bv i . Stronger than any least or Baking ? ow&er in the World, and Perfectly Pare. SEAFOIM la warranted to make better, lighter, healthier, sweeter, more toothsome, more digestible, more nutritious BREAD. BISCUITS. CAKES, PUDDINGS. Eto. THAN CAN DK MADE IN ANY OTHER WAY. SEA FOAM is an entirely new Inven tion, without any of the bad qualities of yr( or baking powdrrs, soda, or saleratus. SEA FOAM contains no ingredient r, r element which can produce an injurious e*‘ but on the contrary has in itself a tom*, austain and nourbh the human sy * vj. ABSOLUTELY PUtu Not infrequently the best of flour gets all the blame, when in reality the dark color and poor taste are both caused by the use of inferior raising powder. Many baking powders now highly recommended by grocers, arid hence largely sold, arc 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 make more money. Of course no honest man would knowingly lend himself to such a fraud upon his customers, and it is Yery poor policy for any grocer to attempt to palm off inferior goods when the beat are asked for. He may by so doing make a little money at the time, but he surely will at some time, if the fraud is discovered, lose one of his best customers, and with him a score of others who might otherwise have dealt with him. A merchant’s wisest policy is to secure the best customers, and they are just the one* who want the best goods. SEA FOAM is WITHOUT AN EQUAL It is prepared from the purest and best materi 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 acquainted with the facta *e have stated, which are indisputable, aud 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 main reason why so large a propor tion of the bread consumed by the masses of the community Is unhealthfUl. Invalids are especially interested in this question of yesst, and ought to keep coustantly in mind the im portant fact that their dietary should at all times be the best, and that under the most fhvorable circumstances they can not hope to regain health and strength unless their food is the most healthful and nutritious that can be obtained. Good food makes good blood, and the nerve force Is strengthened or Impaired in proportion as the food xve eat is nutritious or Otherwise. SEA FOAM is worthy of a fair trial, and that is all we ask for it. No one having once used it will ever use any ether preparation in the baking powder line, bnt will at once and forever banish from the house the Tarlous crude mixtures and bogus preparations in the form of yeast that have so long and so persistently tended to destroy 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 various cereal preparations of food, while In bread raise! by the ordinary means there is very frequently great loss of their toothsome and palatable qualities. Of all baking or yeast powders, Sea Foam is beyond dispute the BEST IN THE WORLD Give it a trial, and you will concede that we have offered you the means to make poor Sour much better than when used under ordinary conditions, while good flour will be immeasurably increased in sweetness, rich ness, and all those qualities which combine to render good bread essentially the staff sfltfr. SEA FOAM is now used by the leading hotels and restaurants in New York city and throughout the country. One eating-house In New York has become famous for its SEA POAK biscuit, and during the dinner hours there are always dozens of people waiting their turn to be seated. Ask your grocer to get it for you, if he has sot already placed It in his stock, and if an obliging man he will do so; or Bend for efrrulsr and price-list to 6ANTZ, JONES A CO. SOLE XAKT7TACTUUBS, 176 Duane Street, New York. THE SUN FOR 1879. The Sun will be printed 'Mery day durii g :he yea.-to come. Its purpose sud method will be the same as iu the past: To present all t.ie Dews in a readable shape, and to tell he truth though the heavens fall. The Bns has been, is, and will contour to be independent of everybody and every thing save the Truth aDd its own convictions ol duty That is the only policy which an honest newspaper need hare. That is the policy which has won lor this newspaper, the confidence and Itiendship if a wider constituency tbsn was ever enjoyed by suv other American Journal. The So* is the newspaper (or the people. It, is not for the rich man i gainat the poor, or for the poor matt agaiust the rich man, cut it seeks to do equal justice to all itt'er eats in the community It i- no* the organ of any person, class, sect or party There "eed he no mystery about its loves and lia’.ea It is (or the honest man against tha rogues -very time. It is (or the honest Dem--cr.i <s against the dishonest Republican, and for the honest Republicnn as against the dis honest Democrat It does not take its cue or-nt the utteiancesol any politician or po itical organization. It gives its support an . esei redly when men or measu es are in agreement with the Constitution and with 'he principlea upon which the Republic was founded for the people. Whenever the Constitution and cousli'uiirral principles are violated, as in the outrageous ennspi acv of 1876, by which a man nor elected was placrd io the -President’s olfio -, when* he still remains, it speaks our for the right That is the Rita’s idea of independence. Id tnis respect there will he no change in its 'programrue for 1879. The Sos has (airly earned the h- ar‘.y ha tred of rascats, trauds, sad humbugs o' all orts and sizes It hopes to deserve that halted not less it. the rear 187S. than in 78, 77, or any year gone bv The Sc* will con tinue to shine on the wicked with unuutig"* ted brightness. While tue ir aeons of the pas' should he constantly kep' before the people. The Sc* does not propose to mako itself is 1879 - magazine of aD- tent history. It is prime ; ro> the urn and women of to-day, whose concern is chiefly with the affairs of to-day. It has both the disposition and the ability <o .iford tu readers the promptest, fullest and r. oat accurate intel'igencs of whatever in ihe aide world is worth attention. 7b this end th resourers belonged to well esi .b liahed pf*' "parity wi'l be liberally e j>plc-.. .•<!. The pi’f.ciit disjointed concition of bur ies in this count y, uri the uncertainty of 'he future, leno an extraordinary <ignificat.ce to the events of the coining rear. The discissions of the press, the debates -rtid acts ol Congress, and the ntovemen s of the leaders in every seclion ol the Republic wiit hare a direc bear ng on the Ptesidea tial election ot 1880, an event which must be regarded with the most anxious interest by eve-y patriotic American, whatever tin political ideas or allegiance. To these eta ments of iotetert may be added the proba bility the' the Demociats will control both houses of ‘..’onaresa, the increasing feebleto -s of the fraudulent Administration, and th< spread nnd strengthening ererywhete of a healthy sbboreuce of fraud iu any form. To present with accuracy and clearness the ex act situation in each of its varying piiaea, and to expound, accord'iig to its well known methods, the principles that sh-'uld guide '.i through the labyrinth, will be p impor-a part ot The Sun's work It” 1879. We have the asest 8 nf ntakipg The Sue, as a political, litery and a general nea'p-i per, more eft te rising and more useful ' ever before, rd we mean to apply i- • freclv. Our ta>.*w of ■ •ibscr'ption r.'iuatu u ch . ged. Fir the I'm.- Sun, a fon. page si>-ri of twenty-eight columns, the price by na.i - , oot paid, is *5 cents a mou'h or $6 fht e year; or, ir-cludtug the Sunday pap i, an tug tt jHtk* sheet ot fl ty- ix cr lumis, "t pricr Sft cents a utoo'j, • $7.70 . Teat. DCS'g. paid. If Sunday di'inn a 1 T r t Sul >'■ furnished -.-pirate' ,igl 20 year, posi ts • paid. The trier of 'he Weekly Sun, eight pages, fifty-fix columns, is f 1 a rear, postage paid Fora ciub o- ten sending $lO we will scud an exira cop' free. Address I. VV . ENGLAND, Publisher of The Sun, New York '^i. IF ■T o li , n-l*.* |*rjiul'Mr ill .’ ’ a*. |t— • •.--na, .- rsk . • fi .on tie; IF I he Ui* r: vfsi- r-i'e bos*, \ .li stt i ■ - Ml Hi "t,o<- •< at I’Ve HtHi o >0""! ; IF Tn iinsi*.., Mao xv ,i) -is j it *'A(i t haste and -Hirrie. p. a-.s j ( tiart' .ri> -m-tt!; IF I *• . <■’ D-. : k-'t ut,u ti l)i.k at the H H gt lXi IS. wWllilotl ttttti h-storeti wit'* It e,ee, I at causa itiH’liiol'billg bruin ; ® IF TU- La* ft, the* Mitiis'et, the er clrxttf. wnd ill ythit !eatl aetiofitoiy i - .v,*s jl’ *! -,r rvifij-ct Ui Dt-pepsu | c> it> ..pr“ tim,C"tislipHM"it qad Head ! uclip: IF Tl*cso i" i\ k ,-w wht Mksukll’s j 'IePI.TINN F-K THK LIVKK wi.i ffl* flit j theit relief, oP'f In 'tv quick' yi - cues lifiH witul'i Ur- much .‘ess sud* ring tbHp it uic-eji' Tt h great Liver Med <inn f:- -h> by D>. J K Janus. Bl ' I V i \r+ Ks. A <u’t assortment and atiea of Wood ard Vtuulio Burial Case* alwayt on ha ri ORDERS by telegraph with good referenoe ptomptly filled. V J. Baldwin ft Cos., Jul 19, lv. Dawson, (Is. HAMP COOK Hat gone into (be PUNTERS' WAREHOUSE. ALBANY, Gn. And ha wants to see his old and new friends come; come from Lee, Terrell, Calhoun, Ba her. Miller, Mitchell, Colquitt, Worth and Dooley; come and throw year off your bales of Cotton, like we are going to vote for Tete Smith, and your will get the fnU market price; and bring jour families. The mer chants have fine and cheap goods, and will sell obeap for cash, and will wait on yoa as politell as it is possible fur gentleawß to do. Pack your cotton with aix yarda bagging, and sew up the heads, and bring it in dryu you caa. tepU9,3e J M HIMMONB. w M PBEPLKS, Planters’ warehouse, MAIN STREET, - DAWSON, CA. Vim TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING THK PLANTERB OF TERRELL AND It adjoining counties that w are back in the Old Planters’ Warehouse* Occupied last season bv Mr. W. M Peoples, and will take pleasure io Weighing, Storing, Selling or Shipping your cotton this season, and from an experience of ten years handling cotton, either ns weighers and sellers, or buyers, w hope to be eble to give you satisfaction have a good lot for *mck and good sleeping room for our customers. ' BAGGING and TIES Alw*™ oo hal’d st the lowest market price. We pledge our rrict personal atUotioo, aod solicit tour piirronage. SIMMONS A PEEBLES. RAILROAD WAREHOUSE. IN. & A. F. Tift & Cos., COTTON FACTORS, WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCH’TS Albany, Georgia. We (ak- ule i-u .- m .igito ff-riug our serxices ’<> the Planters of Southwest Georgia in the Sal# and 8 ortge of CVton t'ter an experienc- ot manv years in the business, ws are confident of giving satisfaction to all <>ur facilities tor Shipping Cotton are unsur passed. Liber.*! Advane-’S 'tiadn o-t Oottoi. in stare We keep constantly on hand a tul supply of heat hr pda of Bagging, Tics, Belling audLnce Leather, Also BVCi>, f ORU, FI,OFK, IQEII., TOBIW’O, ETC., which we offer at lowest pric—. Free Wagon Yard, with good home and well of water for use of customs* x. Mr. J M Mercer will be with us as Sealesman. N. A A. F. TIFT A 60. YHi BEST WMOSf (DH wmHIEILS IS MANUFACTURED BY FISH BfROS. & CO., RACINE, v\ T^. WE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF FIRM FREIGHT AND SPRIN" WAGONS- And bv confining outselyes strictly to our class ,t work; bv employing none but the REST < >F W()KK M KN, Using nothing out FiHKr rj.uxw riPH "Vi:i i bCiai* f i?f •$ ih TiiKV hint o si Li:m; Tims-’ r. vdbv . THOROUGH KN'WLKD TJF a ht b■ e-- b,v< justly earned the rspula tiou of mo U ing 1 ? I I* s H 11x01 Ol WHKI leS.” ‘A, give ih- following warr't >* with • ach wagon: it Wurraill the FISH BRO . WAGON N0........t0 be well made •V -te ' tor reulai and of goon in. .-ri.i, nri 'he strength nf -hr same 'a sufficient fn ,|l wo s. with fair usage. S-old attv hr kae - occur within one v-.ir from this date by • ■ • a-•* d*f - ye tna erial or workn "ship, rep.-'r tor Ihe a.tne will e furnisned at. p! of- ot charge, or the p ■ ! -mi : ~ ir.a, a per agent’s price list, will be r.'I.J <, o ti -he upchaaer prn.fnc n ■ > nte o c- broken or defective parts as eri v!i ,m f Titus G Kme, 1 ik..rim,.-. H r i.. Jan 1, 1878 -J Enwi* if. Fish, V Ti ll BKOx.AIO. ( Jno flraois ) Kmvtg -• can suit you, w solici' pat age trout everv won ot the United •-.ter Send twr Prices and Terms, ad tor „ r . - p , ot nttr Ae’icullur-,1 oaper to FI*H •? * A < 0., Rariue, Wla. N KLB()V F l . r riFT, DEALER IN Sash, Blinds, Builders Supplies, Doors, Mantels, LTJMBEH, ALBANY GEORGIA. ± Tom B. Artope, - DEALER IN fa HI MARBLE 4 GRANITE WORK, at .ffo.rr.ifE.m, hf.ad sto.yes. Fox Tombs, Vases, Iron Railing, COPINGS, BUILDING WORK, Etc. oner .Second tnd Pobla Sts., opposite J. W. Burke * <7o.’s, rear of Ros3 4 Colemans MAOOTST, - GEORGIA Orders solicited A. J. BA I.DWIN, Agent at Daxrgon. Are You G-oing to Paint P THEN TJSE MILLER BROS Chemical Paint. R K ™ D . Y . for in Wh >‘e and oer one hundred diffe-ent colors, made of strictly Dure White Lead, Zine and Linseed Oil Chimieally comblred, warranted much handsomer and cheaper and to last Twice as long as an v other Paiat. It has taken the First Premi um at Twenty of tho State Fain of the ITnion, an is on many thousand of tho finest hous n“£ # J°r ry - q , * ILISR BROTHERS, 29, 81 A3B St Clair Street, Cleveland, Ohioo. Sample card sent free * FR EF. A SUABLE invention: ■ THE WORLD RfMnwticn WILSON SEWING MACHINE in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as elegantly finished as a first-class Plano. It received the highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Exno sitions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than othSr machines. Its capacity is unlimited. There are more WILSON MACHINES .old In the United Statei Than the combined sales of all the others. The WILSON W!S EESMSVwS d FßKwlih n eL 0 h X'htf ’ SS!K f WILSON SEWING MACHINE COi , 887 At 820 Broadway, New York: New Orleans Ls - Cor. Stt. & Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and Ban Fra?cl!i>£Val - For Sale by all First-Class Deal*** Crampton’s Imperial Soap I*3 THE BEST I Crimp ton 1 * Imperial Soup in th Beit. Gramptou'o Imperial Bosp is tlie Beat. Cramp ton's Imperial Soap ia the Beet. Crampton'a Imperial Soap is the Best. Crampton'a Imperial Soap is the Beat. Crampton'a Imperial Soap is the Best. Crampton'a Imperial Soap is the Beat Crampton'a Imperial Soap i* the Beat spHIS SOAP is manufactured from pure 1 materials; and as it contains a large per centage of Vegetioc Oil, is warrantee full? equal to the imported Oastiie Soap, and at the same time contain* all the washing and olensing properties of the celebrated German and French Laundry Soaps, ft ia therefore recom mended for use in the Laundry, Kitchen k Bath Room, and tor general bonaebold purpores; also for Printers, Painters, Engineers, and Machinists, as U will remove spots of ink Grease, Tar, Oil, Paint, etc., from the hands. The Huntingdon Monitor of April 6th 1877, pronounces this Soap the best in the market, as follows: Readet, we don't want von to sappos that this is an advertisement, and pas over uubeeded. Read it. We want to direc your attention to the advertiiement of "Crampton's Imperial Soap." Raving used it in cur oAce for the past year, we cau re commend it as the best quality of aop in use. It is a rare thing to get a Soap that will thoroughly dense printing ink from the bauds, as also from linen; but Crompton* alundry soap wilt do it, and we know where of we speak. It la especially adapted for printers, painters, engineers and machinists, as it will remove grease f ail descriptions from the hands as well as clothes, with little labor. For general household purposes it cannot be eicelled. Manufactured only by CRAMPTON BROTHERS, Nos. 8,4, 6,8, and 18, Rutgers Place, and No. S3 and 36 Jefferson Street, New Tork. For ss'e by J. B. CRIB, aug BS, tf Dawson. Gs THE 6REAT BEMOCRATIC PAPER —or tun — SOUTH-EAST. THE SAVANNAH Morning News I YY’ITH THE OPENING of another po v v litical campaign and business season, we dcsirs to present the claims ut the DAILY-MORING NEWS to the patronage of the public. The features that have rendered the Mor ning News so popular will be maintained, and the ample facilities ot the establishment devoted to making it. If possible, still more worthy of the confidence and patronage of the people of Georgia and Florida. The editoral department will be conduct ed, as heretofore, with dignified moderation, nut, at the same time, with vigorous and earnest devotion to the interests of our sec tion, sod to the principles of the National Democratic Party. Its State, Generil and Telegraphic news departments, and its Lo cal and Commercial columns will be kept up to their old standard of completeness and reliability, and improvements made when ever they mav >ugget themselves. In a word, the MORNING NEWS will comprise very feature 'hat renders the newspaper of 10-day attractive, and its patrons may con fidently look to its pages lor the latest infor ma'ion in regard to current events, Yieid •ag to no rivalry in its own proper field, it will allow no competitor to ouis.rip it in journalistic enterprise. Besides the well known DAILY MORNING NEW3 We publish a mammoth eight-page, THE WKr.RLY NEWS, the largest paper in the Southern States- This paper contains a careful compilation of >he general news from the daily issues of the week, Telegraphic Dispatches and Mark et Reports, carefully edited Agricultural and Mili ary Departments, with cnoice Literary and Miscellaneous reading, and as a distinct feature. ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES, written expressly for its pages by popular authors; thus constituting it a comprehen sive entertaining and instructive familv newspaper. We also issue a lively Sunday paper. THS SUNDAY TELEGRAM, which contains the Local and Telegraphic news of Saturday night. 0 SUBSCRIPTION, (PREPAID.) Daily, six mouths, $500; twelve months $lO 00. Tri-weekly, six months, $8 00 twelve months, $6 Qo. The Weekly, six months, $1 00; twelve months, $2 00. Sunday Telegram, six months, $1 50; twelve months, $2 50. Money can be sent to my address, by reg istered letter, or P. O. order at mi risk, J.H. EHTILL, S Whitaker St., Savannah Ga. nrilimmi A united number or U/ 9 IB I If II active, enrergetie canvass W iliV 1 UII era to engage in a pleasant and profitable business. Good men will find this a rare chance to make money. Such will please answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have been engaged in. None but those who mean business need ap ply. Address Fwlst, Beaver It Cos., otB,ly Atlanta, Ga. TO MAKE MONEY Pleasantly and fast, ageole should address Sialey, Harvey Jt Cos., Atlanta, Ga BA 1L ROAO-GuTb e . Atlaiilrt and Calf st-i. Owns UAL Bcpewmi*#b*nt’B (wr * Atlantic attoG vl, Rau av.nueL, Ga., Fobruary U. U 7,. | ( ) N ' ,D<l “ ,lerSß day, tbel7tk ... .V.iow.T rT, - iM NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 4:10 „ . . rive at Jesup 7:10 p. n>; Arriro‘l? 'a* bridge 8:1,, am; m; Arrive ar Liv Oak B*Bo n - . 60 J- k-ouvitle 8:26 a. m; see 9:30 a. m; L ,ve T.'l.hsesee lIS D I-eavt Jacksonville 8;48 n m- P r '. Bs Oak 940 p. L-ave AlbaHv An Li " Le ve Bui bridg. 8:16 p. m; L ave j' 6:46. m; A ; rive at Savannah Pullman Sleep eg Cars run '.hr, UR h ta Jackaonville f...m Savannah and frL r laville, Kv., via M'-mgomery IVanH bany and Thtm.svill* Ga. N. cha„ tf , r Mail S earner leaves Bainbrldge for Ad laclocot. every Sunday afternoon, for c * timbu ever? H i r v F "'“ £Z, Trains on B A A R R |**. -n* wes,, ko-.-l.v. Wedne 9 day J Hid* at 11:14 am For Brunswick TANARUS„ a* TTinradav and Batu’day .. 4 40 p B u ** d, J ACOOMMOD^TIOHJRaiV*,^ Leave Savannah, Sundae except,d am; A-rive at Mclntosh 9:fo ~V at Jesup 12;16 am; arrive at Blacknh, ' 8;40 pm; arrives’ Dupont 7:io D - , ,f Dupon. 6;00 am; lMveWwiit*,, 1 ?" leave Jesup 12;35 p m; leave Mclntiw J? p m; arrive at Savannah 6;80 p WESTERN DIVISION.* Leave Dupont at s;Soam; arrlrs at V.i dosta 8:20 am; arrive at Quitwan at loTai* m; arrive at Tl. masville at ); i 0 . nve at Albany 8:40, .m. Leav, Albany 6.00, am; Leave Thomaevill. U.OO.as, Leave Quo man at 1;8, p m; Lear. YnU** V P m * • pr,?e at Dupont tP;IS DB J. 8. Ti&or, Maar.er of Transportati#* H. 8. HAINES, Gen. Nnpt. Time Card— Eufaula Line. TO Cipcippati, ffsw Tift, e/.FD *3LL POljm EAST AMD WIST. I eave Dawson, 1:14, r. u ; Lem Cnthhert, 2.23, r, m; Loave Euf ula, 4:04, r. ; Arrlrs at Montgomery, 7;66, p. in; Arrives, Nash ville, 8:00, p. m, Arrive a, Louisville, 2:20, p. m; Arrive at New York, 7:00, p. si. Entire train throngh from Montgomery Is Louisville. No Sunday delays. Trains run daily. Passengers leaving on Weilksund trains via Eufaula, from DAWSON, or any point ia South West Georgia, take bretUts, in Nashville or New Orleans sod dinner la Louisville next day, and save 12 to 24 kauri time. No other line can make it. Through Sleeping Cars for Virginia Springs connect with all trains via Eufaula Line.— Excursion tickets on ails via this routs oily. B. DC.NfIIA.W, Snperiuledenl' T. P. WELLS, Gon'l Ticket Agent, Montgomery, Aia. JOHN W McDANIEL, Paneenger Agent, Montgomery, Ala. READ CAMPBELL, Gen'l Pase't Agent, Montgomery, A It. July 28, 1877, tf TO THE PLANTERS OF SOUTH WESTERN GE)2JH OWING to the decline ! ® P r j c * of Irtl we have reduced the P rice 0 N M 0.4 H MMLi.B, KETTLES' and OIJT OUdBIJTO as well as other work in our h r. continue • sell at o P ei or v" 1 " establishe -til Irou 0 receive orders for future delivery. We manufacture seversl kind* • . COTTON SCREW* SEASONED) PLANED AH® ROUGH LU bEB always ea hand- Q Q NEIJO I*' 1 *' Fre.- DawtOß* Ml**