Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
J. i). HOYL & U. L WESTON,
EDITORS.
muboerki* by hekfa-
THER.
Suicide of the Slimier-—lietaila
ot a I-lorribie Tragedy in lowa.
Davenpop-t, lowa, January 25
A terrib'e tragedy occurred near Day
tonville, Washington county, lowa, last
night, in the murder of Miss Emma
Hull by her father, 0. P. Hull. Mr.
Hull was a highly respected and weal
thy farmer, and his daughter Emma
was a beautiful girl of 18 years, alead
er in the society in which she moved,
and apparently the idol of her father,
nothing being left undone by him fir
her comfort and happiness. This feel
in<r of 1 ite seemed to have- increased
O
into a mania, so that her absence from
home even for an evening caused him
much anxiety. Last night she attend
ed a spelling school in the neighbor
hood, in company with others of the
family, which seemed to give Mr. Mull
more than ordinary uneasiness. On
their return he arose from bed and
met them. Soon all retired without
anything noticeable occurring. About
1 o’clock, in the morning, one of Em
ma’s sisters, sleeping in the same bed
with her, called to her mother that
something was the matter with Emma.
The mother came into the room, and,
striking a light, was horrified by the
sight of her daughter lying dead in a
pool of blood. At the same moment
Mr. Hull came into the room and, with
the exe’amatinn : “O, mother !” shot
himself through the head with a revol
ver, dying ins'antly, Emma was
found to have been struck on the head
with an axe just in front of the ear, her
head being almost cut in two.
Oglethorpe Echo: “ A few days
since one of the most unprovoked and
fiendish aitempts we have evor known
was made to poison an entire family in
Lexington. For prudential reasons
we suppres names. It appears that a
certain young negro woman, some time
since, had stolen a large sum of money
from her employers, which was recov
ered, but prosecution dropped through
lack of evidence. Notwithstanding
this crime the thief remained in their
employ, through some cause not known
fo the writer. She conducted herself
in a manner becoming a servant, and
was gradually paving her way back to
confidence. Little did any one suspi
cion the revengeful volcano slumbering
in this wretch’s bosom. The woman
employed as cook for this family was a
faithful, .honest old woman, against
whom not the slightest shadow of sus
picion rests. One morning last week,
while preparing breakfast, she told her
mistress that there was something wrong
with the biscuit; that they had a green
ish cast and tasted bitter. The lady
of the house at once took a sma 1 bit
of one, and as soon as it had touched
her lips she pronounced the foreign
substance strychnine, as during a re
cent illness that deadly poison had been
prescribed for Iter. An examination
of the cock showed that no one had
been in the kitchen hut herself and
the before-mentioned servant, and oth
er facts contributed to fix the guilt on
her beyond scarcely a doubt. We
further learn that portions of the poi
soned food were sent to two eminent
chemists, who, after analyzing, pro
nounced it strongly impregnated with
strychnine. The only thing that doubt
less saved the lives of the entire fantiiy
is that in this creature’s eagerness to
make assurance doubly sure she put in
too much poison, which led to detec
tion. The vile fiend yet flaunts her
terrible crimes in the faces of our citi
zens—no arrests having been made—
hut she is closely watched and a net of
evidence being woven for her which we
hope will send this mulatto Lucrccia
Borgia to the scaffold—a doom only
too good for such vife characters.’’
A young man was the victim of a
singular coincidence, the other night.
While passing along the street, a boy
exploded a common cracker just be
hind hiui, while at the same instant a
rotten banana, thrown from a neigh
boring fruit store, struck him on the
head. lie put Lis hand to l;is head,
felt the solft, moist fruit, and scream
ed : “My God, I'm shot! My brains
are blown out*’’ Then bringing bis
hand around to bis nose, lie added:
“And I’ll be d—<l if they don’t smell
like bananas, tool' s —Shreveport Tele
gram.
“WhatTTwenty-five cents a pound
for sausages? Why, I can get ’em
down at Schmidt’s for twenty cents!”
“Yell, den, vy didn’t yer ?”
“Cause Schmidt was out of ’em.’’
“Yell, uv I was owit of ’em I sell
’em for twendy sen's,neither.” — Puck.
A dancing idiot, ten years of age, is
a resident of Indianapolis. Ever since
his birth he Las In going through
the motions of av, to silent music.
He is never still in his waking hours.
His mother Ini dan'ed to excess at a
ball just before he was born
- .'v:—. rs-srTrT&Mrsn&vL * .T.ttcr.;-riuwr~
One Hundred Years Ago.
One hundred years ago not a pound
of coal, nor a cubic foot of illuminating
gas had been burned in this country.
No iron stoves were used, and no con
trivance economizing heat employed
until Dr. Franklin invented the iron
framed fir eplace, which still bears his
name. All the cooking and warming
in town and country were done with
the aid of fire kindled in a brick oven
or on the hearth. Dine knots or tal
low candles furnished the light for the
long winter nights, nr.d sanded floors
supplied the place of rugs and carpets.
The water used for household purposes
was drawn from deep wells by the
creaking sweep. No form of pump
was used in this country, so far as we
can learn, until after the commence
ment of the present century. There
were no friction matches made in those
early days, by the aid of which a fire
could be easily kindled, and if the fire
went out upon the hearth over night,
and the tinder was damp so that the
sparks would not catch, the alternative
was presented of wandering through
the snow a mile or so to borrow ot a
neighbor- Only one room in any house
was warm, unless some of the family
were il . In all the rest the tempera
igre was at zero many nights in the
winter.
Monroe Advertiser : On Monday, the
20‘h inst., Forsyth was the scene of a
disorderly row upon the streets. Such
unfortunate occurrences no town or city
can escape, no matter how efficient the
police regulations. Forsyth is one of
the old and dignified towns of Georgia,
and has none of the adventurous class
in her population to make trouble by
riotous conduct. Such an affray has
not happened for years past and will
probably not occur for many to come.
Or the day mentioned, Mr. Henry Land,
who was marshal during the greater
portion of 1878, and who was re-elect
ed by the new council early in the pres
ent year, but had been removed a few
days afterward fur not accounting for
all the money collected by him as mar
shal, became intoxicated and disorder
ly. Wen sober, he is quiet ani pleas
ant in deportment, but when under the
influence of whisky he seems to he, for
the time being crazy. He was so dis
order'}’ that Deputy Marshal McCune
attempted to arrest him, when he re
sisted. He drew his pistol and Mc
Oune did the same thing. Shots were
exchanged, but as seme one was be
tween the two attempting to prevent a
killing, neither shot. nit. The hall
from Land's pistol struck Mr. Jacob
Mount, a bystander, and inflicted a
painful flesh wound just above the knee
Land fired two additional shots but
withou damage. McCune then threw
or pushed Land down. His son, Wil
lie McCune, seeing that liis father wa§
in danger, ran up and placed a pistol
at Land’s head, but it was knocked up
before he could fire. Quite a crowd
had collected by this time, Captain
Mobley, the chief of police, among the
others. McCune and T.and were both
disarmed by the crowd. Captain Mo
bley says from Land's appearance he
thought he had been shot, and after
tarrying him into Mr. Smith’sbar room,
to’d MeCuue to turn him loose. He
continued to hold him until Land pulled
violently loose and ran out the back
door. lie went home and soon returned
with a breech loading musket, the gun
in his possession as a member the mili
tary company. lie returned to town
but was met by the sheriff and others,
but refusing to he arrested, he retreat
ed to a position about one hundred
yards from the square, and threatened
to shoot any one who atempted to arrest
him. Marshall McCune offered to arrest
him at all hazards, but the mayor and
chief of police would not allow him to
do so, as they thought one or the other
would be killed, and that he could he
arrested afterwards. But during the
night be disappeared and has u >t been
seen by the officers since. lie left ear
ly one morning last week, on the pass
enger train, in the direction of Macon
Mr. Land, as stated above, is a quiet
man when sober, but is considered
dangerous when under the influence of
strong drink. It is due him to state
that he says he lost the money one night
when chasing a negro thief whom he
was attempting to arrest.
It is said that between two hundre i
and three hundred men and women of
St. Louis drink daily from a half to a
pint of blood, piping hot frrom the
veins of slaughtered cattle. More
blood-drinking by consumptives and
aged persons Ls done in September and
October than during the remainder of
ihe year. The blood of young steers
is the best, and should be caught as it
comes from the animal and drank while
the foam is still on and the steam ris
ing. Consumptives are advised, in ad
dition to drinking the blood to sit in a
slaughter-house for a couple of hours
every day at killing time to inhale the
“steam" ot the running blood.
“Weight for the wagon,” observed
the farmer, as be helped his three hun
dre i pound wife to a seat in the ve
hicle. “
0 v ft 3 u?! 3 fra l H
I This important organ weigh* but about throe
■ I pounds, sud idl the blood i: a living person (aboi.t
H .lircc gallons) passes through it at lea tonce every
SJ half hour, u n..ve the the *■.<) other tmpur...es
.[strained or filtered from it. Bile u tne natural
*■i • \ "
Ld lor~.hl it is a".t sep.i: ..’e 1 Iroin t.u: bloer., tin car
. ‘riei through the reins to all parts of the system,
E and in trying to escape through the pores ot t..
r, -.kin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown
M Cj i, r . The st-mttch becomes diseased, and Wys-
EtlVp-ht, India: .lion, l <• estimation, I Lcadache, J ili-
.•.'.ness, Jaundice, Chids,fclabnal Fevers. Puts,
rf] ;; c < 1 Sour Stomach, and general debility iol
* low. Mean: t.t 's Hcpatim:, the great vegetal).
LV -v-yf.rt .rpidity, causes the Liver to throw
-doff from one t two ounces of fcue each time luc
UA Mood passes through it, rs long as lucre is an cs
r c.ss of I e ; and .’t t tC.ct ot even a few doses
Da! upon yeiiow complexion or a brown dirty looking
M ;.:l. • • i all vko try ;t— the/being the
nLrjt symotoxas to c’irvjj'pcir. Ihe cut*: of £..1 bili
ous diseases r.r.d I.ivcr complaint isnac.e ccriam
i ytal i’ - !' 1 ? r-’.tin”inacccr.brccwith ejections.
¥\ ileadkeim is g neral : eared in t- -onty minutes,
H ar.J ro C ; e: 5C twt r- at the Liver can exist
J sol’d ‘-' 'a r.U3li-UTE FOR PILL3
; 3 DY ALL DRUGGISTS.
;j injSat- C." fWii, Cl nn
ti 'Tries c&i o evOUi
% -V. mm em
f: Sw
D The fatality cf Consumption or Throat nr.d
f1 Lw-~ E : 'c-',ls w.tiOi sweep to the grave at least
f oneuliird of a:i dentil's victims, ar:.cs from t'.vs
fe-liOniitm cr ri ire treat.-cr.t, which simply stu-
L-v t> Tics as the .1; of dec .h goes on. f 10,000 v.-a
■ -cr• lif 0,1. -. or Iilorrl:or any preparation
1 fOptfta, I.lor- nine cr prussic Add, can he found
,: .c Caora ik.o.. n Cotn.il Svnvr, which has
f.'ii cured people who r.ra living to-day v.-t'.li but oi.c
| rcntrinirg lu" Ko greater wrong cr ; M ' ri *
e r-' to cry ti . t Consttmption is incur.-.;. he
i LO-.vrj Couctii bvs.t •v : > it v:..ca
F)' ail other means have filed. A ' A >
.4 Asthma, Bronchitis, and a'.l disc.. t - s
P-l and lungs. Rend the test: tu rt f, . c hoc.
pH AlexanderH. Stephens,Cov.Smh lan I h-a-Oov.
|Brown or Ga., Ban. Geo. Peace, y, as well as
r-| those of oth-r rcntaritable cures in e-.trboou-.rca
or! to all at the drfg stores—and be convinced th: tll
J' j y.cu v, I,h to Le cured you cr.a be by taking the
■•"i Gaobb Flo-.u-i Covctt Sy-up.
- r T TANARUS: he ro 't roches or Loaeagcs for Pore 1 hie-.
I—l when you can get Cu>B3 Fi.ov.-na Eybup at same
: orice. i- cr sal- by ail teraggista
pTifl ,a1
<j ?£ i’iVw ( CL'J w.-.vtiJ b-'eaej yitvW
•■sa tw"s-v J' :T_rw l - vN,
I r.V if
JS Grave mistakes are made in the treatment of all
diseases th .t arise from poisen in V-P. ,0 r ’ tr
m 0:1c case of Scrofula, Syphilis, \vhilo Sv/cllir.jt,
. I ulcerous Sores and Shin lMscr.se, in a thousand,
0 i; treated without tire usee! I treurym some form.
. Mercury rots the bones, :u 1 the diseases t pro
dS duces arc worse tliar. any I'Uicr kind of blood or
P skia disease can be. I>u I’uf .EnKTOtj sStillw
gia or Q ten’ Drz. u .*■ T the only mccicsr.c
J upon which a h ;m f r : .r/ from Scroiula, Sv
.: philis and McrcuriM <h " - m ail stages, can be
kj reasonably h- ' - h-h a- that will cure Cancer.
l,* 10,000 wid bo pailVy .e proprietors if Mercury,
ri'oranytegrcdsentrct vegetable and harm
! less can be found in it.
r * Price Vyal 1 Dru; • ists ft 00.
vj (j lode V, . • ..-.n C ugh Syrup and Mereelx. s
_ SHbpatinu for't 11 Liver for sale by all Lrug-
HJ r jsts in =5 cent and s.oo bottles.
n A. 7. IE2SELL & 70., Proprietors,
y PHILADELArf.A, PA.
BEAUTIFUL FLOY/ERS.
Choice Seeds, &c., by mail.—For SI.OO
we mail postpaid, either of the follow
ing collections, all choice varieties.
20 Verbenas, or 8 Heliotropes,
8 Geraniums, or 9 Fuchsias,
8 Coleus, or 6 Roses,
4 Ivies, or 8 Chrysanthemums, or
10 assorted green house plants. 8
Gladiolus, or 8 Double Tuberose, or
24-sc, or 12-10 c, pkts garden seeds, or
24 packets choice Flower Seeds. Cir
cular, wit’n additional collections mail
ed to applicants
Eivw’n J. Evans & Cos.,
Local Agents Wanted] York, Pa.
VICK’S FLORAL GUII>E.
This work is before us, and those
who send five cents to James Vick, Ro
chester, N. Y., for it will be disappoin
ted. Instead of getting a cheap thing,
as the price would seem to indicate,
they will receive a very handsome work
of 100 pages, and perhaps 500 Illus
trations—not cheap, but elegant illus
trations, on the very best of calendered
paper, and as a set-off to the whole, an
elegant colored plate, that we would
judge cost twice ihe price of the hook.
THE TIMES DEMAND
e®“THA7 YOU-r
Should buy your Type and Material
from us, and then reduce yourprice on
printing. Send stamp for catalogue,
and compare prices.
NATIONAL TYPE CO.,
53 South Third Street,
, Philadelphia.
State you saw adv. in this paper.
IFdDIS J3A&H
Good Baggies and\
One Horse Wagons.
Repaii ing a specialty.
Call on me at my shop. Depot street,
and get a bargain.
P. 11. PROCTOR.
Liver is King.
The Liver ii th iin,.e-iul organ of the
whole I um.m system, as it controls the life,
brea'h and happiness of man. W- en it iY
disturbed in its proper action, ali kinds ol
ailments are the natural icsult. The diges
tion ol food, the movements of the h eari
and blood, the action cl the brnin and nerv
ous svsum, are all immed ! Bttly connected
wi'd ihe woikingof the Liver. It has been
successfully proved thit Green’s August
Flower is unequalled in curing all persons
afflicted with J)\ pepsia or Liver Complain!,
and aii the numerous symptoms that result
firitn an _nhaalthv condition ol the Aver
and S.emnch. Sample Louies to try, 10
cents. Po. Lively sold in all towns on the
Western Continent, 'three dcses will prove
that it is just what yCu want.
Quarterly Appointments—The
First Itound.
Editors Dawson Journal: Will you
be kind enough to publish the following
and oblige. Yours truly,
S. Anthony, P. E.
FIRST ROUND OF QUARTERLY MEETING?
FOR AHERICUS DISTRICT, 1879.
Americas, January 4th and s:b.
Cuthbert, ” 11th and 12tt*
Dawson, ” 18th and 19th
Lumpkin, ” 25th and 26tli
Oglethorpe, February, Ist and 2nd
Yiennn, ’’ Bth and 9th
Ellaville, ’’ loth and 16th
.Magnolia, ” 22nd and 23rd
Terrell, March, Ist and 2nd
Leesburg, ” Bth and 9th
Sumder, ” 15th and 16th
Rantolph, ” 22nd and 23rd
Clay, ” 29th and 30th
Stewart. April sth and 6th.
S. Anthony, P. E.
BUSS 1 WJl.@©Ki
to wmiims
IS MANUFACTURED BY
FISH IB EOS. & CO.,
RACINE, WIS.
WE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF
FARM FREIGHT HID SPRING TOONS.
And by confining omselves strictly to our class of work; by employing none but the
BEST OF WORKMEN,
U.'ing nothing but
FIRST-CLASS E?IPROVED ’HCSin r.SIV and the
VfliSfcY S3I2ST O’ S' SJlLl'.Ll'fl'liD TIMBER.
And by a THOROUGH KNOWLED GE of the business, e hart- justly earned the reputa
tion of making
“THE! SSEST OH WIIEI2IaS.”
We give the following warr. nty wilh each wagon:
tVe Hereby Warrant the FISH BRO-. V/aGOX Xo t.o be well made
in every particular and of good initerial, and tnat the strength oi the same is sufficient
for all work with fair usage. Sould auv breakage occur within one veer from this date by
reason of defective material or workmanship, repairs for the same will I e furnisned at
place of s ile, free of charge, or the price ol said repairs, as per agent's price list, will be
paid in cash by the purchaser producing a sample of the broken or defective parts as evi
dence. ( Titus G. Fisk, j
SAjlcitJC, Wss., Jan. 1, 187b.a Edwin B. Fish, j- FSSS3 EB’IOS. & C O.
( Jno. C'. Huggin )
Knowing v;e can suit you, wc solicit patronage from every section of the United
States. Send for Prices and Terms, and for a copy of our Agricultural paper to
FDll CI?S. & CO., RiU'iim, Wis.
ISTEUiSONT TIFT,
DEALER IN
Sash, Blinds,
Builders Supplies,
Doors, Mantels,
JLImjD LUMBER,
ALBAHY GEORGIA.
jf Tom B. Artope,
% CfSWSjI- DEALER IN
; ] j ; CI E3ARBLE & GRANITE WORK,
* :rv T j j MojFiTASEjrrs, stores,
t'UfC—tv
Fox Tuiibs, Vases, Iron Railing,
' ! ' COPINGS, BUILDING WORK, Etc.
, n > ■ 5. c9 .,,i anlPibh Sts., oppoiite J. W. Burke & 6 >.’s, rear of R >ss & Colemans
MAOONi - GEORGIA
Orders solicited A. J BALDWIN, Agent c.t Dawson.
RAILROAD Wo-VIiMOi iOUSId.
IS. & A. F. Tift & Cos.,
COTTON FACTOKS,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCH’TS
Albany, Georgia.
We fak pleasure in again eff ring our gervlees *o the Planter*! of Southwest Georgia in
the Sale and Storage of Cotton. After an ex peril nee ot maav years in the business, we
are confident of giving satisfaction to nil. Our lacili'ies for Shipping Cotton are unsur
passed. Liberal Advances made on Cotto- in si,-ire We k-vp constantly on hand a ful
supply of best brands of Bagging, Ties, Belting a idfiace Leather. Aisa
BACOS, ( ORiN, FLOim, MEAL, TOSALTO, ETC.,
which we offer at lowest price*. Free Wagon Yard, with gaol house and well of water
for use of custoinei ?. Mr. J M Mercer will be with ua as Soalesman.
U. & A. F. Tin & GO.
./Vre You Going to Paint P
THEN USE MILLER BROS
Chemical Paint.
I>EADY for u=“ in White and over one hundred different colors, made of strictly pure
V White Lead, Zine and Lioseed Oil Cbimicaliy conabired, warranted much handsomer
and cheaper and to last Twice as long as an v other Pai:.t. It, has taken the First Premi
um at Twenty of the State Fails cf the Union, an is on mnnv thousand of tho finest hous
es in the country. Address, MIL > Eli BROTHERS, 29, 31 & 33 St Clair Street,
Cleveland, Ohion. Sample caidsent free.
nrif w P sP H Q [Yi re q
•C' * 1 Ort; hi' 1/ - V •
the fnor.? In fi:©worll, and t o only corof-’et-.w MtUfictorv | t v ' J- \ .
- yifen*cV*£P r t (V< * : with tipi Ingi nil Attarlimvn t.x.i.le i•• •
- ►-:• in:e hlr*f *1 :• :: Ecicmiftcpn: cu i >•; wv...nted to work ciicniic,• . ;. V
• • x ' •' ' • io omo addrcFs one tiiniptc S'-ct,
‘
,i:: cavy wj r :*•*. * * ’ -
. ' ;. v *•->,
Kk r n, ys DJ! to introduce onr is** nimcnh; the/ wi.tsocn h: mffii .ii • * * -5. ■
I! then 1m '
the rctai i prirc. Any p?rscn©i .rtlinr-y IptcYirrcn'.a cm p:*t them *:p hr fo!!oY. - ing ('.ircct.or' :-cn tv. .lUVrcii ' ....
■out during thelsst throe months nearly 3000 of these in tn.mcnrs, nrd hrvckunC;” tD-o' i.-*: ino,' s * ’ i,<-% r
pom oftao coactry. We (tcarantcetl lntn:mci*t oM. Fur enj
nsancy nr. 'p-' Y clleharpr*. A-’: r:.v Commcr- la! Acerer, rod yeti v.-i:i f> -1 w-n-c for idi v- ag -.• to lin
'Wm Wi 3 A VALUABLE- INVENTION.
% THE WORLD RENOWNED
WILSON SEWlie MACHINE
\n vvorkrr.anshifs io equal to a Chronometer Watch, end
is finished as a first-class Piano. It received
:he highest awards at the V ienna and Centennial Expo
sitions- ET SEWS OKa'FOURTH FASTER than other
machines, its capacity is unlimited. There are more
WILSON R3AQHiJiE3 sold in trio United States than
ihe combined sales of ail the others. The WILSON
i l '3Ef3Dis'f C. ATTACHMENT for doing ali kinds of repairing.
V/iTHOUT Riven FREE v/iih each machine.
wS?S.( WILSON SEWING MACHINE 00.
837 & 529 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.;
Cor. State & Madison Sts., Chicago, fils.; and San Francisco, Cal..
For Sade by all First-Class Dealers .
AC2if*TS RSAD THIS.
We will pay Agents .! Salary of SIOO per
month and expenses, o: allow a large com
mission to sell tur new aud wonderful inveii'
tions. We mean what we e.iy. Address
without delay, Sherman & Cos., Marshall,
Michigan.
. J ANTED. A GOOD AGENT to canvass
V* Dan son and the adjoining towns or
the best selling household articles in the
world. Tip top profits, write at oneo to the
X. V. Manufacturing Cos., 2 Canton Place,
New York.
mpiTPiijiH
HU £5 g a^iJSsftßa
.Eosi;iso:*s Attodruc I.iniineul
will positively pr<-vei.t this terrible disease,
and will positivelv cure t itle cases in ten.
Information that will save many lives sunt
Ore bv mail. DouV delay a moment. Pre
vention is better than cute Sold every
where. T R -Inhnson & Ginger, \!e.
\s\ POROUS PLASTER f
Celebrated tbe world over.
1 The manufacturers were awatded theß
Ihighest at.d only medal given rnbbetg
a*l)laftors, at. both 'he CVntet.nial and Par R
His Expositions. Fir superior to comraoi |j
Bporons plasters, liniments, the so-eale<-s
Eeiectiical appliances, &u. I is tbs lies s
Kknown remedy lor I,a me and We k Bnckg
g'benmatism. Female Weakness, Sr■■ ‘ tea.te
SLumbagn, Diseased K-tinevs, Spina! eom-5.
Spldints and ait ills for which parous r.las-H
jjters are used, visit your TTiuggist. Jo tl
fcjfJersoF.’s Capcine Plas r ‘*r and see lStitj|
|vou get. nothing else. <S fid fry all Drug-w
Kgists, Price 25 cts. Mailed on receipt ol?
gprice bv Sen bury & Johnson, 21 P!ati|;
g;R*reet, New Y ak. fi
HOUSEKEEPERS
A postal card scut, us with leu- address will
insure fr* c itt teturn. our Illustrated circulars
of nice Household Specialties. Painter &
Skilion, Manufacturers, 281 Pettil Street,
New Yotk.
READY MIXED P,Y T HE G ALLON. KADI I
FROM PURE LEAD.
INCASES OK SIX ONE
At $l.O J per G dion.
1.1 Fill 11.
PAINT WORKS, Tni.d and A■; Streets,
Camdesi, Mew Jersey
Opposite Philadelphia, Pa.
T H IE
GREAT BErPvOGSATIG PAPER
—or iur—
SOUTH-EAST.
THE SAVANNAH
Morning News!
Jppil
\\7ITH THE OPENING of another po
Tf litical campaign and business season,
we d.-sirc to present tlie claims oi the
DAILY.MORING NEWS
to the patronage of the public.
The features that have tendered 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 coufidance and puttonage of
the people of Georgia and Florid i.
The edit oral dcpirtinent will be conduct
ed, as heretofore, with dignified moderation,
but, at the same time, with vigorous anti
earnest devotion to the interests of our sec
tion, and to the principles of the National
Democratic Party. Its State, Genertl and
Telegraphic news departments, aid its Lo
cal and Commercial columns will be kept up
to their old standard of completeness and
reliability, and improvements made where
ever they truv suggest themselves. In a
word, the MORNING NEWS will comprise
every feature that renders Lite newspaper of
to-day attractive, and its patrons may con
fidently lock to its pages for the latest, infor
motion in regard to cut rent events. kieid
ing to no tivalry itt its own proper fieid, it
will allow no compe'itor to outstrip it in
journalistic esteiprise.
Besides the well known
DAILY MORNING NEWS
We pub'ish a mammoth eight-page,
THE WEEKLY NEWS,
the largest paper in the Southern States-
This paper contains a careful compilation of
the general news front the daily is-ms ol
the week, Telegraphic Dispatches and Mark
et Reports, carebdly edited Agricultural and
Mill ary Departments, with cnoiee Literary
and Miscellaneous reading, and as a distinct
feature.
ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES,
written expresdy for its pages by popular
authors; thus constituting it a comprehen
sive entertaining and instructive famtlv
newspaper. Wo also issue a lively Sunday
paper.
THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM,
which contains the Local and Tolegtaphic
news ol Saturday night.
SUBSCRIPTION, (PREPAID.)
Daily, six months, $500; twelve months
$lO 00. Tri-wei klv, six n.onibs, $3 00
twelve months, $G QO.
The Weekly, six months, $1 00; twelve
months, $2 00,
Sunday Telegram, six months, $1 SO; twelve
ronths, $2 50.
Money can be sent to mv address, by reg
istered letter, or P. O. order nt mv tirk.
J.ll. ESTILI.,
3 Whitaker St., Savannah Gtt.
WAHIOIPIi A UM!TED NUMBER OF
\jj S (I} £ >9 active, enrergetic canvas’
It ill? 1 ill# era to engage in a pleat ant
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 bnt those who mean business need op
ply. Address Fislky, Harvey &Cos ,
oct3,ly Atlanta, Ga.
BAIL R 0 A D-G UIDE.
* Gulf Railroat.
Gknv.ka l Sdpkujntekdent’b Offick
Atlantic and Culp Railßoad \
svivanneh, Ga., January 25, \ s*7Q t
{) Nand af'vrSu'dtty, the2fi-b ijst., p aa
foHow? ° ? - thiaßoadwill AT
night express.
Leave Savannah dailv a t 4:45 p m ■
rivent Jesup 7:15 p. m; Atrive'at B,h
b’Utge 9:40 a. m; Atrive at Albanv lour,
m; Arrive at Liv: Oak 2:20 a. tr; M uvcVt
Ja ksonvtlle 8:00 a. m; Arrive a- T--i t
83e 8:00 a. m; Leave 'lVUhrtsee 7
Leave Jacksonville 0:45 p. m; Leave Tin.
Oak 12.20 p. m; Leave Albar.v 3-4- - . .
Le.ve D tin bridge 4:20 p. m; h 1;v
7:33 a. m; Arrive at Savannah 1 ~m H
Pullman Sleep ng Cars run -.hr..':
J:ick:?r.t:vi!le from Savannah ;uul tri m •
isville, Ky„ via liomgomen-. ...
batty and Thcmasville, G.r No r'-H-N
cars b-tween oa*annh and Jacksonville or
Albany. _ 1
Connect at Albany daib -.-Ith •
trains both ways 00 Souths
to and from Kufaula, Montgiu .ct
lo 11”, etc.
Mail K.earner leaves Btinbridgtv!-,- *, ra
lachicoli every Monday at P;00
Ithtbtis every Wednesday at 9:tiu ,
(7iu- con ection a- Ja-ksonv I •
(Sundays except,d) for Green Car.- -
Bt. Augustine, Palalka, Melionville, 8..,t
iin'l Enterpri* .
Trait,sot. BUR P. leave junction
mg wear, Monday. Wednesday and F
at 11:14 am. For Brunswick T uesd ', f
Yhii-sdav and Saturday at 4;4f> p rrt.
ACCOM MOD ATIfiN TR.Alvrj j- .] 4-
DIVISION.
L°ave Savannah, /Sunday exempted it j.jj
ant; Atrive at Mrlttosh 9:43,’a. nt’;'arrive
at Jesup 11;45 a tit; arrive at Blael.lie-, r ‘
2;2() p nt; auiveat Duprntfittr, „ , v ,
Dupont 4;3 5 am; leave Blackshe ~- S; it ....
leave Jesup 11;50 p in; leave Melutosh l->5
p in; arrive at Savannah 4:25 p nt.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont, at 0; r 'O am; leave Valdo-ta
at H;00 am; leave Quitman t 1( ;48 air.-
Atrive nt Ttu niasville at 1;15 ant; ar
rive at Alba: y 6:50, pm. Leave Albany at
5:00, m; Leave Thomasvilie Unto, am .
Le v- Quitman at 1;85, p m; Zaave Vdldosi*
at 3:14 p nt; arrive at Dupont at 5;45 p m .
J. S. T'ISON, Viaiier of Transportation
H. S. HAINES, Gen. Nupt.
Time Card—Eufaula Line
r r o
Leliifiiilte, Cijitpli, fieW VsfL
. f.-.VI . ff.
EAST ABB WEST.
I eavc Dawson, 1:14, r ; L: ve CtdMwf,
2.2.1, r, m; Leave Ett( uht, 4:05. p. ; An ve
u Montgomery, 7;55, p. n ; Arrive a l .- X x!t
ville, 8:uO, p. nt; Arrive ' I.suisviile, 2:2ti,
p. rtt; Airive at New York, 1:u0, p. tn.
Entire train through front Mn. tgotnrrv tc
Louisville. No Sunday delays Trains run
4ailv. leaving on Westbound
trains via Kufaula, from DAWSON, or art
point in South West Georgia, take brenlLs:
in Nashville or New Ot leans and dinner in
Louisville next day, and save 12 to 24 bouts
time. No other line can make it.
Through Sleeping Cars for Vitgirii Spttsjs
connect with all trains via Eufaula Line—
Excursion tickets on ssle via this route only.
IS. DLUfHAJI, fiipflritiKMlenl-
T. P. WELLS, Gsn‘l Ticket Agent,
Montgomery, Ala.
JOHN W McDANIEL, Passenger Agent,
Montgomery, A b.
REAU CAMPBELL, GenM Pa.w't Agent,
Montgomery, AU.
J til - £B, 1877, tf
ralTMi
0 F
SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA
/ \ WING totl o decline : u t J l< ' r r,ee ol
X / wo biive reduced the l> r * ce |
y I
SI a.ill MtLL s, I
I
and Gl.r I
as well as Other work in o’l t,"'- >,.,<■
continue o sell at the V
establishe until iron ■'**. ’ I
I
COTTOfI SC3SVSIS- I
SEASONED, PLANED I
AN n ■
ROUGH lu bEK I
always on 0- 0- I
Pres. Dawson I
Dawson. 0. July 3°. I