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The Journal. J. I>. HOYL & V. L. W ESTOIV, EDITORS. LOVE AND MONEY. A "Wife Get* a Site May Gain an Inheritance, and Then Itcmarrics Jler Husband. The following remarkable story is telegraphed from Norwich, Conn.: An affair has just uorne to light in Cb‘ eity which has created quite a sen sation, irmeuiuob as tha parties have moved in thejhighest circles of society end affluence. The persons involved are Edward F. Chase, son of Samuel Chase, of Sew Bedford, formerly a sea Captain, and Mias Mary A. Maples, a daudgfcter of the late James. Maples, ®oe of the wealthiest formers in the State. Edward first became known in this city about aix years ago. lie opened a shoe store on one of the principal streets, and lived in fine style, possibly beyond bis means, for he failed shortly, and has been unituployed since. During his mercantile business, among his lady cus tomers, he made the acquaitance of Mary, with whom he soon became more and more intimate, until finally tha' in timacy grew into an infatuation, and she appeared no longer to control her own aetiana. Her father protested against Ohiase'a visits, and even went so tw aa to tura him out of the house sev- ( era! times. It is known, in addition to this, that Mary's bro'her had actually threatened to shoot Chase if lie persist ed in visiting his sister, so great was the family dislike for him. In conse quence of this, Mary being of an un yielding disposition, their meetings were clandestinely held Tima passed on and they were mar ried on February 19,1874. The father, aggrieved and despondent at the action of his daughter and the loss of his own wife a short time before, finally died. At the fuaeral several special police men were stationed at the gates and avenues leading thereto to k ep Chase from entering. In the will, which bequathed the large estate to the heirs, was a proviso that forbade Mary entering in any way ler share while she lived with Chase, ftud also stating that Chase should nev er be benefited thereby. Every thing has been done to thwart the father’s purpose in this regard by the Chases, but without success. Edward and Ma ry, not having any control of the legacy, were slowly but surely beingV brought down to poverty. People refused him credit, and even the roof over their heads was sold. Such was the history and condition of the Chases when a petition was sen' into the November term of the Superi or Court by Mary Chase praying for divorce from her husband Edward on grounds of “intolerable cruelty.” K< one probably in this section ever antici pated such a thing, knowing the liv is perfect harmony and felicity The divorce was granted, and Mar ldaples then breseuted her claim t the property, asserting that she was re longer the wife of Chase, which was eerroberated by her presenting the di vorce papers to the trustees, who im mediati y gave the control of the prop erty. which consists of houses, b sitoe’, jt.-l Katie v. i.l ihou follara into her hands. Edward ami Mary again me' a ers, and at the end of two days, 'he s. quel shows, they were once more uuit • in the bonds of holy marimonv. The wedding tour No. 2 was not as extend ed as the first, and the ceramet throughout conducted on a strie private scale without ostentation We have been shown ■; private letter received from bainbridge, dated Deceit bar 9th, which gives information to r'bt effect that on the evening of ;he hit! hist., (Sunday) the mob which had pro yiously attempted to lynch the i.e-g Cooper, charged with the n.u;d< i Mr. John McGanglny, returned < Bainbridge, and, after ringing t- e ft bells to distract the attenth n of tl citizens, broke into the jail and sli* ihe negro, as the letter says, “ah o pieces.” His brains were spattered or the walls of the jail, and one report says his head was cut off. Of this there seems to be some doubt, however, bu it is certain the mob determined t< make their work effectual this time.— ftreat excitement prevailed amorg the negroes, who ran w ildly about tiie Streets of the town yelling “murder.”— Snrrmnah .%>?. A Boston physician tore up the pre scription that he hid written for a boy with diphtheria because the mother had *" money to pay fr it, and within a * *w ir-urs the fs.y died tor lack of med i u+. TANARUS" The fler. Mr. Pentecost of Boston in a sermon aga nst round dancing, said test a very resjw-ctahle and intelligent yonrg woman imtl .I—areib him that the ■f v. t her, the pleasai.te.-1 SLIVER [J | Tliii important organ weighs but about three M j pounds, and all tha blood in a living person (about H ' three g ..loots) passes through it at 1* lonco every :half hour, to h..vo the b. o and other impurities !strained or filtered from it. fciio i* tha natural -I ptrfjjatiw* ef the bowels, and if the Liver becomes torpid it is rot separated fr.>ra the blood, but enr . ried through the vein* to all p -ru of the system, ar.d t* trying to oscapo Ih-ough the pores of t. e skin, o*u*c* it to* tarn yell- wor d.rry brown ™ color. 1 .ic stomach become* and Dyr pep*:i. Indigo a, (Vrsti*'ation, lieaclacho, L'i -* , ou*.:e *. Jaupuice, Chi.l, fit ala rial Fever*. Piles, ,Sick and Scur Stomach, an J general debility f* - r 1 low. Mzbkll'j Hssatins, tie errat ve-etab.u di*c:wrery fr-r torpidity, cause# the Liver to throw ’ot' ft ra o.ie t > two ounct* of bile eu h time the P| blood passe* throu S it, vs 1 gi th*r i* cr * H! cea* or bile; and t u •* •< -a afv w do ; .-s upoa yellow complexi >a cr a brown dirty g lslcia, will >toni ih all who *rv it—they being the | first aynswtocu to disappear. Thae*:reof aii bili- Hg oua disease* and Liver oompl.vnt is made certain by raking HaVATiwa in accordance with directions, j Headache i* g*nc*ra; ! y cut.-d in twen’y r v.v. ;s, | ani r.o disease that ar.ics an the Liver ca exist If I f3T Ala. DRUGGISTS. I 'Prist 25 Casta aadiLCO Pi Tha fatality of Consumption or Throat and ftj’Luuj Dulwv, which swoop to the prave at lc-.-.t P | paw-third of all death** Victims, fir.-ea from t> - bl'OpiuA or Morr.hiae trcauncut, which simp.y sttr n&es as tlio w-:k of death g l* on. Jio.ooo v. U '*• {>o paid if Opiuia *r Morohi*.:, or any prcparati-.a mJt of Opiuia, Mciphino or Prussic Acid, can be Js| lathe C-oyu F:.ow:k Cocoa Syi.l wh ' M cured people who are living to-day v . • • P'lroMaini.-.glung. No greater wror.R f Bjlhiu* to s.iy that Consumption ii- v p Globs Flows* Co;;om Syalm* v. r; ‘ ail e:ha* astcaft* have failed. A • Aatbnut, Broachitis, and all dise-, •- Ft and iitsgi. Read th* teriiuv . Ak£isdc-< H. bU- ’ en*. Gov. 1 Brcva of Ga., Hon. G o. Pv; " A daoae isf other reatarWabl* cure* in < r t - • - U to all at thod-vg steres —-and b: cor.vmcL I t .? S you w .h to be cured you can be by taxing the G'.ons Flows* Col;.:? Srnve. /C i Toko no Troche* or I osenscs Sore 1 hrr ' s®w whoa you caa grt Glob* Plows* Stsop at ss. - jjjj ' vic\ aaitt by *ll Druggist* I {Mn 2EQsail aadsl.oo J Grov* mistakes arc made in the treatment of all diseases that arise from poison in the blood. bot one case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White Swelling, Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand, W is treated without the use of Mercury in some form. I Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it pro- SB duces are worse tham any other kind of blood or .skin disease can be. Dn. Plmuf.kton mStillxn ™ GIA or Q- KKii's Delight :• die only nvedicine |*S upon which a hope of rcc<: cry from Scrofula, Sy , phili* and Mercurial di.,e in ad stages, can be reasonably founded, a - that will cure Cancer, x. 2 000 will be paid Vy •- je proprietors it Mercury, y or any ingredient not purely vegetable and harm ed less can be found in it. M Price by all Druggists si.oo. Globe Flower Cough Syrup and Mkrrrll a IHkpatinh I'OR THE Livp.K for sale by all Drug gist* in 25 cent and SI.OO bottles. A. F. HIES3LL & 30.,'?roprletor, PHILADELPHIA, PA. PRESCRIPTION PREE! Forth*? speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost Manboou ami All ditvjrdens brought on by indis cretion or excels. Any Druggist Utcs the Ingre dients. c. W. CO., Wo. lUO H .-at ftlvth tro*l tiariaaaU. . •91T‘w> 9a*;o v •*•'*** n a •> ■ ••••*’ , > *0 so -u-i • nrn j •- • V■ - .v i- 1 ' i - • - r ’ ’ *- *’ ' ‘ Strong*? than any Taast ■. Baking F swdr In tha World, end 1 orfactiy Tore. SEA FOAM 1* warranted to make better, lighter, healthier, nweeter, more toothsome, more digestible, more nutritious BREAD, BISCUITS, OAKES, PUDDINGS, Ste. THAN CAN MADE i?i AST OTHKIi WAY. SEA FOAM is an vntifels- now r tion. without any of the bail qualit.c •; or baking powders, sotla, or saieratus. SEA FOAM contains no Ingres element which can produce an injuri u.. i but on the contrary has in itself a teiulou v •ustain and nourish the h ::i ■? ABSOLUTES PU; i Not infrequently the best of flour ge* * blame, when in reality the dark color an . taste are both cause*! by the use of u raising powder. Many baking powuer u. highly recommended by grocers, and h-u .0 largely sold, are made of old bones ground v p, and by a chemical process mixed with other ingredients. Before lending their influence t> increase the sale of any baking powder grocers Would do well to ascertain the reputation and •tanding 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 customer*, and it is ▼ery poor policy for any gro • r to attempt in palm off inferior goods u n the best are asked for. He may by so doing make a little money at the time, but he surely w ill at some time, if the fraud ia 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 ones who Want the best goods. &EA 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 •hould make herself acquainted with the facta We have stated, which are indisputable, and •he 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 w hy so large a propor tion of the bread consumed by the masses of the community is unhealthfUl. Invalids art* •specially interested in this question of yeast, •ud ought to keep constantly in mind the im portant fact that their dietary should at all times be the best, and that under the most favorable circumstances they can not hope to regain health and strength unless their food is the most healthful and nutritious that can bo Obtained. Good food makes good blood, and the nerve force is strengthened or impaired in proportion as the food we 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 other preparation in the baking powder line, but will at once and forever banish from the bouse the various 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 raised 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 w have offered you the means to make poor flour much better than when used under ordinary condition?, w hile good flour will be Immeasurably increased in sweetness, rich ness, and all those qualities which combine to render good bread essentially the stair of life. SEA FOAM is now used by the leading hotels and restaurants in New York city and throughout the country. One eating-house in New Y’ork has become famous for its SKA FOAM 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 not already placed it in his stock, and if an obliging man he will do so; or send for circular and price-list to GANTZ, JONES & CO. ECLE MANUFACTURERS, 176 Duane Street, New York. THE SUN FOR 1879. e'• will b >r during s.'s, m cuii:, , Its put .and u eiliod 1. t o o present v . , . .! o is! l b- though lh- I ■.aiena fV!. •tt Si n>< h. , +l. oovione i -'vt-iv (■ ~ ilf Tr'i 1 t • t • ' 1 teiiouM "L\'. . the ■ ■ ,Mt h t.r, •i.’st rwsj.-.j‘ ••*•. IS 'be -*• - -••••!..; !••••. .0- (>.: captpei, CO".id- * /ini • . e 1 ' a witjtr t f*i : ‘ • (j W -■ ! • - **M A JojflisiU . • • ' poor. !> • . - • it set*? to (Jo tqh it e >0 all infer , sr-fVii.’l l j I 1" - f.igal. cftfSoi., ol , .■> >' p*r v iltui -<-e no I* i\pe c ry about if-iffs-s ,-ud ha i*i to? tht honesl tiutn again < h* soju ■ ...... -un It is ic.r <''o ' -rci JViiatc, ■ e v 'be dtahone-i ft- *. < . . . .f l j hocer' Ref D'dti:! n. v - ..a t. < o j ' as- I ■•se - f-k 10 , If, 0V fC->* p -. * SS -le .•• l* * *t-i ’ ...ip f■II ' s!* will I'-i-fi S r rits*4U‘ • se in ' etnofi' *tb tb* f'otstituiim *i-1 with y < .cip!-s upon -bich the R. | übUc-as in ded fa -he t eopi . Wbenevm *he < U ftidji ,rci cotuuiiutiocttl principles ; 1 v.ol i tci sin!‘ e outr-gcatis conspi.acs ■ i 1876. bt -Hich a man not fleeted was J j. ceil in the fbesnu i\t‘K o*c . whet, he ; h i!! retr.ai) •, if eoealis ouf for the right ; Tfoii is the Suits idea of independence. In •’.his respect there will be no change in its programme for 1870 The r'cs has fairly earned the b arty ha tred of rascais, iisuds, and humbugs o! all Offs and sixe- If hopes to ricat-rve that hutted not less in >he year 1879. titan 7g, 77. or auy your gone bt The Scn will i on ! *ivue to shine on >he wicked with unmitig.- I ,ed biigbfuess. While the lessons of the paaf should be j c 'Dstantiy kept before th- people. The •'Lh does not prft|<t;e to yrc. ka itself )• 1879 v ! magasioe of hne ect historv. It is prinMio fo> tiir Sseo and women of to*>dsy, whose conaetn is i hicflt with the alfaiti of t>day. I’ h-s hwih .be iidpoiitioji and the aiu/ity in ,B'ord its reader* the promptest, fullest and -lost accurate intehigauce of whatever | in the wiiie world is wurth ntiention. 7!s this .rd th resources belonged to well estob I t.ed prosperity will be libertdly employed. Th. pres • di-join ert CUli iitiotl <tl pjr i' sin (hi country, .it the oricert.iir.lv of r h future, leiiij on extractdievry stgn.ficat.ce io the events of ihe coming -.ear. The ! discussions of the press, ihe debates nud ! c?s of Congress, and the movemett's of the ! leaders in i ver> section of the Republic 1 *il! have a dir c bear tig On the Presiden tial election of iBBV, an ere f which must be gii led with the most anxious interest bv evt f oafrioi.il- tmerioan, whatever bic political ideas or allciiance To these ele ] m ms of inter. i may be added the pioiia bhifv th* the Oenjr-cra's *di ccutt il bolti liousas oi ‘.'ongrcaa, the increasing feebleness of the freuduh nt Adwiiiislration, and the ■ .read nnd strengthening every wheie of a healthy abhorence of fraud in any form. To {in-sent with accuracy and clearness the ex act situation in each of its varying phases, and to expound, according to its well known methods, the principles that should guide us ibrough the labyrinth, will be n important part or The Suu’s work for 1379. We have the means of making The Sun, as a poliiioal, litery and a general newspa per, more eulertning and more useful than ever before, and we mean to appiy them f; eely. Our rates ot subscription remain unchan* ved. Ft he fisili Sun, four page sheet of . *f.nt. - gr. ctduutns, the price bv mail, , net paid, h 65 eents a momh or (6 fin a year; or, including the Sunday paper, sn ••'got page übeet ot fifty- ix columns, ltie price is 65 cents a mootb, or |7.70 a year, postage paid. The Sunday edition oi T e Sun i* al-. oi niutird - psrs'ef • *t 81 ‘X<J a y.ar, postage paid. The price of the Weekly Sue, eight pages fifty-ail -uiutfitia, tar, pos:-e pain, forai oh oi ier iendiu t fil i will x -** I vt . kiwlfcN'D, jbe .‘Sis.. S■ * Vo? k I'll). IF 1.. . , a ; c- j ■ Cl*, ill aul.nl l.d ru *w •• • • Omni pic; ;JT - *■k . <ei(j and cite • CI•./'*• t. Mt li*e 4**l •*: ial'lif ; IF t> ; . ' u Ala ‘riijtfo idlh j u * '!• frirW"" to iite* . i' & *h k *:l - * u. • -r --; ..hi LL h v* • r.r t * - '■ W' ~ tte- it ?liV a I v VjHli , > . U .)!>. ti X \ • ; A on .-a.ir'inexit and sixes of Woodard Hitilie fun- Cases always on ha and. i . tllkßs o ■. f. o good reference ' f .1 inpiiv fi -:d. % J. Unidwin A C„ Jut - . 19, lv Dawson, Ga. rarcowr Ha* jjo::e into the PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE. ALBANY, Ga. Anti h# wants to see hi old and new friends coni'; come fioni Lee, Terrell, Cailioup, Ba ker. Mi lor, Mitchell, Colquitt, Worth and Daoler; come and throw your off your halos of Oouon, like we are going to rote for Tele .Smith, and your will get the full ma’kt price; and bring jour f,rallies. The mer chants hive fine and cheat) e<v'd, and will i,"! 1 cheap for cash, and will wait on you as po it.'lv as it is passible for gentlene n to do. I'a.k tcur cotron with sx yards bagging, and sew up the beads, u J bring it in drv il you cau. sept 19,2 m J M SIMMONS. W M PEEPLES. Planters’ warehouse, MAIN STREET, - DAWSON, CA. U'K TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING THK PUNTERS OF TERRELL AND V T adjoining counties that ws are bach: in the Old Planters’ Warehouse* Occupied iaii aeasoD by Mr. W. ¥, Peoples, and will take pleasure in Weighing, Storing, Seh'ng or Shipping vour rotten this seaaon, and f;om an experience of ten years handling cotton, f ither aa weighers and selleis, or bnvers, we hope to be able te give yon satisfaction w e have a g. od lot lor stock and good sleeping room for our customers. BAGGHSJ & and TIES Always o;i hand at the lowest market prico. We pledge our strict personal attention, and solicit 'cm patronage. SIMMONS * PEEPLES. Ii A fLHOAD WAREHOUSE. N. & A. F. Tift & Cos., COTTON FACTORS, WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHTS Alfeamy, Creozgia. We l ike pleisure in again offering our services 'o the Planters of Southwest Georgia in •he Sale .ud Storage of Cotton. After an experience ot manv vears in the business, we .re confid nt of giving saiia/action to all. dur facilities for Shipping Cotton are unsnr pa.osed. Liberal Advances made on Oottor. in atore We keep constantly on hand a tul sepptv of best brands of Bagging, Ties, Belting andLace Leather. Also BUO%, ( OVA, FI.OIIU, SEAL, TOBACCO, ETC., abieh we offer at lewest prices. Free Wagon Turd, with good houte aud well wf water for us“ of custoinet ?, Mr. J M Mercer will be with us as Scalesman. n. a. a. F. ran & so. #iS'SSifwSs@M (®w wmmms IS MANUFACTUEED EY aJ’ISXi RACINE. WIS. WE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF FARM FREIGHT AND SPRING WAGONS I Aid by confining ourselves strictly to our class of work; by employing none but the BEST OK WORK MEN, Using nothing but ClttST-CLAAM mPUOVfin mcijfv I KY ai-d lb> VERF HiAF O F hlil.El'TF.B Tljflßi B. Aud by a THOROUGH KNOWLED GE of the business, we have justly earned the reputa tion of mukiDg “TilK BI W ACS WfifFELS.” V.'e give the following warranty with each wagon; IVt; flerfby Wwrraail the FISH BRO . WAGON No to be well made ii every par'icußar and of good in iterial, and tnat the strength of the same is su*cieot for .11 woik with fair usage. Sould auv breakage occur within one r*ar from thi, date by reason of defocti?e material or workm nabip, rep.irs fair iha same will e furaisued at place oi cule, free of charge, or the price of sai l repairs, as par agent’s price list, will be paid in casn hy the purchaser producing a sample n‘ the broken or defective par's as evi dence f Titos G. Fish, 1 Hcin>, t7|g..Jan 1,187 b. -J Kdwix B. Fish, l ITSU BROS. A CO. ( J*o. 0. Huooin j Ki> awing ■ ■ can suit yon, w • solicit patronage from everv section of the United -v .'er Send ter Prices and Term* ad for a copy of our Agricultural paper to FfibM KUOS. Ac CO.. Bxrlnt, Wit. N EL()N F. TIFT, DEALER IN Sash, Blinds, Builders Supplies , I )oors, Mantels, - AtfIAKY GEORGIA. ; Tom B. Artope, 'M fj „ A i DEALER IN f.H SIS" MARBLE & GRANITE WORK, ■" jt * s .\r - h T. MO.rt .UEjrrs, ize*£v stores, i I*ox Tombs, Vases, Iron Hailing, COPINGS, BUILDING WORK, Etc . Is .)I I and Pobla Sts., opposite J. W. Burke & C’o.’s, rear of Russ & Colemans MACON, - GEOEGIA 'lrders solicited A. J. BALDWIN, Agent at Dawson. Are You Going; to I 3 aint P THEN US Id MILLER 13EOS Chemical Paint. READY for n in White and over one hundred diffeent colors, made of ftrictly pure White Lead, ZS" and Linseed Oil Chiraicaliy combired, warranted much handsomer and cheaper and to Irss Twice as long ns anv other Pair,t. It hns taken the First Premi um at Twenty of the State Fail# of the Union, an is on manv thousand of tho finest hous es in the country. Address, MIL TER BROTHERS, 29, 31 A 33 fit Clair Street Clevelaa I, Ohioo. Sample card sent free. * A VALUABLE-INVENTION. THE WORLD RENOWNED WILSON SEWING MACHINE n workmanship 13 equal to a Chronometer Watch, and is elegantly fin3hod ac a first-class Piano. It received tho highest awards at the Vienna and Centennial Expo sitions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other machines. Its capacity is unlimited. There are more WILSON MACHINES sold in the United States than the combined sales of ail the others. The WILSON i^^w EN T fordoi^ ga |, kinds of repairing! WITHOUT PATCHING, given FREE with each machine. WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 827 & 829 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.; Cor. State & Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal. For Sale by all First-Class TtoalPv* AMENDMENT TO CITY ORDINANCES. Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Counoil of Dawson, that Section 40, so far as relates to Auctioneers bo amended to as to read Auctioneers shall pay S2O per week for license. A true extract from the minutes, J. M. Simmons, Clerk. Nov. 7,4 t. FOR A BARGAIN. A NICE KINCNAFOONEE (FARM FOR SALE OR RENT. \ SPLENDID, well improved well > bered with Oak, Hickory and Pir.e. nil watered place. Land good and p-dueiv and place perfeclv healthy, domains 's'> acres, with about 6l>o cleared and ih , geo ) state of cultivation. The place ha* i*o splendid bearing orchards of Apples Peach es, etc. It is in three miles of a Method’-’ and four miles ot a Baptist flhurch, tv! cm veniont to schools. It lavs rich op t. •Cinchafeot ee Creek, the line of T roll tret Saatercounties, in Terrell county, l<) miles o- Dawson, 4 mile* fr”in Brown Station, on th ■ SWR K, and IS miles from Anericu. 1 ia te be -old tor division. and wii be .old >.t a bargain, or exchanged tor good ci’# p op erty. If not eoid bv Dec Istl>, i' win be rented an good terms. For terms, price, etc., addressJ Or Parka, Dawn, Ga., or J R CHRISTIAN, Spsr'a, G r fax Notice ! I WILD attend at tbe fallowing times and places fo r ike purpose of Collecting the Tax. a of Terroll Couni* (or the yoer 1878: 13th Diet, Mondays, Oat. 14'h sod T*th, ad Nov. 11th. 11th Dist, Tuesdays, Oct. 18th and SB’h, and Nav. lath. Dover, Wednesdays, Oct. 18th and SOth, and Nov. 18th. Chiekasawbatchie Thursdays, Oct. 17th and ai-d, and Nov. 14th. Brown Station, Fridays, Oot. 18th, Nov. Ist and 18th Dawson Saturdays, Oot. 18th and Nov. and and 18th. Saturday, Nav. 23rd at Gravel Hill, mid at Dawson tke two first wevka af Court. On tbe last day of tke aacoad week, tbe bwok. will be closed. oat 17 W\ T. CAMPBELL, T. 0. T. C. T H E 6 BEAT BKK3OBRA7I3 PAP £B —OF THE — SOUTH-EAST. THE SAVANNAH Morning ISTew.^* \I7ITn THE OPENING of .noiber pc V ? litical campaign and haaiDcee season, we desire to present tbe claims of the DaILY.UORING 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 mote worthy of the confidence and patronage of the people of Georgia and Florida. Tbe editoral department will be conduct ed, as heietofore, with dignified moderation, but, at th# same time, with vigorous and earnest devotion to the interests of our sec tion, aud to the p-incipies of the National Democratic Party. Its State, Generil and Telegraphic news departments, and its Lo cal and Commercial column.? will be kept up to their old standard of completeness and reliability, and improvements made nbere ever they may suggest themselves. Iu a word, the MORNING NEWS will comprise every feature that renders the newspaper of to-day attiactive, and its pattous may con fidently look to its pages lor the latest infor mation in regard to current events. Yieid ng to no rivalry in its own proper field, it will allow no competitor to outs.rip it in journalistic enterprise. Besides the well known DAILY MORNING NEWS Wepub’ish a mammoth eight-page, 1 UE WEEKLY NE AS, the largesi paper in the Southern States' This paper contains a careful compilation of the general news from the daily issues cf the week, Telegraphic Dispatches and Mark et Reports, carelxlly edited Agricultural and Mili ary Departments, with cnoice L.terary and Miscellaneous reading, and as a destine feature. ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES, written expressly for its pagex by popular authors; thus constituting it a comprehen sive entertaining and instructive family newspaper. We also issue a lively Suuday paper. THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM, which contains the Local and Telegraphic news of Saturday night. o SUBSCRIPTION, (PREPAID.) Daily, six months, #500; twelve months JlO 00. Tri-weekly, six months, S3 00 twelve months, $6 00. The Weekly, six months, $1 00; twelve months, $2 00, Sunday Telegram, six months, $1 SO; twelve months, $2 60. Money can be sent to my address, by reg istered letter, or P. 0. order at my risk. J. 11. EhTILL, S Whitaker St., Savannah G<. njllTmni) A LIMITED NUMBER OF Uf H jlj I II || active, enrergetic canvass TV JliV 1 ulf ers to engage in a pleasant and protiuble business. Good meu will find this a rare chance to make money, guch will please answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, mating what business they have been engged in. None but those who mean business Deed ap ply. Address Fiklit, Darvxt k Cos., 0c13,1y Atlanta, Ga. S , Tks sf |k l*th fWmry. Barham’s Infallible PILE CURE, V # MinnMund by the \ wgMFryf BtrkaaPil*CuCo.,£ukaa,X.e. AyyX, ARII Ml, U nn IxarrMa ** **!*•. *kr* • Mrs Is neaaibK I*Hse LUt asd bees fld keatla—l*j| fkrakkt# f *f plH*a— R A ! I R 0 A D-G U l DE- Atlaui* t uud Quit Kailrea* O*JVEiL dcPSKINT KRDE „. 80F1| * Atlantic anuUbi.ii Railßoap ..vain Ga., February U. i 878. } () N “ , ’ e ' 8a day, the 17th i, - ol.owar f ' H,nso '‘ hi *fioadwill ru',\“ MGHT EXPRESS. Leav Saw., ~ah daily at 4:10 p. ffi • A ‘ J ; HU 7:l * P- m; Arrive at btl ' *" 6:1 A,ri * at Albanv 9 flo r ko,'l H-Vft ° Hk 8:30 a. in; Arrive ‘ Vs.,’ ' i“• Arr've at Tallahnrs j' ’ L 1 'lahassee 11:2t> pß ’ S. Dttlle K;4fl p. p,. Leave Tivl \ >,k 94 ." Vi Albany 2:30 p. £ U r B-1 b.'dg, 8:16 p. D1 ; L ave 6.48 a. " , a . at Savannah 8:40 a.m. P P ,‘ '' ! ”K c -'' B run tbr ugh to ; rv ! ' ir band fromU. V A'a., and Al bs ami 7to mssviUe. Ga. No change o< A "' N-ivannah and Jacksonville OT C- ruest ,t Albany daily with Passcngg! tram# both Was on Southwestern Railroa? t>-tci in.m Eut nla. Montgomery, New Or '♦* t“c. M#ii S ‘•am.'f leaves Bai,•bridge for *r •h.' icolh ev - Sat day en;oon, far CJs •mhR 818' Yl 1 ~ /los con o tivii s Jacksonville da , C” " v * eveept.-d) for Green Cave Sprire v Augustine. Pal-.k, Melionville, Swfo, Tnitso.i F, UKR leave junction ko . ng west, Not. tar. Wedresd-v and Fridav a. 1:14 am For B-unswick T 'T; and S.iurday at 4;40 p m ACCOMMODATION TR a INs_EASTERN DIVISION. U HVe SaiaDna’n. Sundav excepted at 7 (1, an, ; A rve at Mclntosh *:fO, am ; arrive Brri,e “* Blackshear 3;40 P m; arrive at Dupon' 7:10 p m. Leave DupoO’ fljtfO am; '-ave Blackshear ._. leave Jesnp 1?;38 p m; leave pm arrive at Savannah 8;SO p. WIRTRKN DIVISION. Leave Dupont at 8:8o. m ; arrive at V t |. dosta fc#o a ui; arrive t Quitman at 10-M a m; strive at Tm masville at l f lo a *•’ sr , nve at Albany 8:40. n LegTe A , h#^T 6:00, a ui; Leave TkomaaviUe 11-00 . K Leave Quitman at 1;S8, p m ; £ ea ve ar 8:28 p m; arrive at Depont at (’ll# n n J. 8. Tisob, Master of Transportation H. 8. IiAINES, Gen. iSupt. Time Card—Eufaula Line. T O Cipsififiati, )lek Hrk, r/.YM CLL PGJ.m EAST AliD WEST. I re l - *3OO, t;t4, r „; Leiv e Csfbkert, 4.4 J, * u; La .ve Eaf u!a, 4:08, P. ; ArriV# ,>f .1 •wc*y, 7;t6, p, ■>; Arrive at Fash r :.!, # Arrive, a. Leuisville, fir>B, ir ; v* t New Voik, T:oO, p. a. tjnt.rr -vv . -ougb from Montgomery t Loii :> tvir- !* Sunday delays. Trains rua daiiv Par .engjrs leaving on Writ bound trams via iMfaula, from DAWSON, of nor point n Soutt Vt et Georgia, take break tut in Na ville or New Oileans and dinner ru Louisville next duv, and aavt 12 to 24 failure time. No other line can make it. Through B'eeping Cars for Virginia Springe connect with all trains via Eufanla Line Excursion tickets on sale via this route oily. B. Ik(7 VII \ If, nperlu(edeiil T. P. WELLS, Gn‘l Ticket Agent, Mcotgoniery, Ala. JOHN W McDANIEL, Paesenger Agent, Montgomery, Ala. READ CAMPBELL, Gcn'l Pass't Agent, Montgomery, Ala. Julv 28, 1877, tf 10 THE PLANTERS O F SOUTH WESTERN GH2)3H* OWING to the decline 'n the price of Iran we have reduced the price ot S VO *# It .UU< J, I KETTLES, and U3JV as well as other work in our line, continue o sell at the low price "** jjj establishe until iron advances, or receive orders for future delivery. We manufacture several kinds oL COTTON SCREWS. SEASONED, PLANED ASP rough LUMBER always on band. Q 0 Pros- Dpwsob Mf g Dawson, 6a. Jlj 3®- *