Newspaper Page Text
TSie Journal.
J. J). HOVL & V’. I-. WESTON,
EDITORS.
A Michigander in Mississippi.
Mississippi Live Stock Journal.
Young Mr. Clinker arrived a few
days since, from Colon, Michigan, to
take charge of the farm recently pur
chased near this place, by his father.
He brought with him a car eontain
taining his agricultural outfit, consist
ing of team, farming implements, etc.
His whole outfit was so unlike that to
which our cotton farmers have been ac-
customed, as to attract attention and to
elicit many inquiries. His team con
sisted of three extra heavy horses—hors
es of much greater weight than any in
use in this community. The catechism,
to which he was subjected by the curi
ous, was amusing, entertaining and in
structive. When his three mammoth
horses were led out of the car, one of
our farmers wanted to know how many
hands he was going to work. Our
Michigan friend replied, he did not ex
pect to hire any help, and that he would
be the only laborer. Our cotton far
mer, who was in the habit of working
several hands to the horse, instead of
three horses to the hand, was puzzled
by the answer, and inquired how he
could use profitably three horses ? “To
plow w r ith.” “But, you say you are
the only laborer, how then can you use
three horses ?” “I use three horses to
one plow,”
When his large plow', cutting 22
inches, was brought out, our cotton
friend could then recognize that three
strong horses were necessary to draw
it.
“How much land have you!’’ “120
acres.” “We only work 12 or 15
acres to the hand, how then can you
.work 120 acres!” Michigander re
plied that he could not caltivate all of
it the first year, and then explained his
system thus : “My first work will be to
put in about 20 acres in oats. With
large plow, I can plow 3 acres per day;
and my land is plowed, it is put in
good order with this three-section drag
or harrow, which has about 60 teeth,
and will drag a width of from 12 to 15
feet. I then put in my oats with this
seed-drill. My oats are harvested with
machinery, which enables me to do it very
expcditously. I will cultivate 40 or 50
acres in corn. My land is first broken
deeply with this three-horse plow, then
I use my drag or harrow to pulverize
the soil thoroughly, and to make it
smooth. I then take my marker, which
makes three ruws at a time. With this
I mark the ground off both ways, put
ting it in checks about four feet each
way. When thus marked off, it is
planted very rapidly with a corn-plant
er, dropping the corn (from 2 to 3
grains,) very accurately in each check.
This is followed up promptly, before
the corn comes up, with The drag again,
enabling me to in this way to go over
again, enabling me in this way to go
over 20 or 25 acres per day, thus pul
verizing the soil more perfectly, and
keeping it free from weeds and grass.
After the corn is up a little, I start my
Buck-Eye or Biding Cultivator, using
two horses, unless the weeds should
get a start, when I prefer four horses.
I staddle the row, working out thor
oughly one row at a time. In this
way, with a good team, I can work 8
acres per day. I never use a hoe in
my corn. I work my corn both ways,
alternating each working. This leaves
the ground level, and enables the corn
the better to withstand protracted
drought.”
But our cotton-friend wishes to know
what he was going to do with his buck
wheat, and so much timothy and clover
seed ; to which the answer was given,
that as rapidly as possible, he wished
to get a portion of his land in grass—
that he knew of no way in which hogs
could be raised more cheaply, than on
clover pasturage; and nothing that
would more rapidly and more cheaply
restore fertility to land badly run down.
With a portion of my land in corn, a
portion i.i small grain, a portion in
clover and other grasses, I expect, af
ter the first year, to manage the entire
farm with my own labor. We have
here detailed substantially the conver
sation at our depot, because we believe
it contains many truths, worthy of be
ing seriously considered.
Our Michigan friend is full of vim,
energy and pluck, as well as hope, and
proposes transplanting his Michigan
system on Mississippi soil. We ex
tend to him a most hearty welcome,
and wish him the most abundant suc
cess.
In the mean time our cotton-planting
friends will watch closely that tlirec
horse 22-inch plow, and that riding
Buckeye Cultivator, and if the results
pan out well at the close of the year,
then, instead of rope bridles, shuck
collars and poor mules, all of our plow
boys next season, will be found behind
a fine span of horses, in a doubie-sea'ed
Buckeye Buggy, not only with a plow
attachment, but each, also, with his girl
seated beside him.
SHOCKING OCCUItKENCE.q
A Woman and Two Children Lost in
The Woods for Ten Days—The
Children Starve to Death.
A letter from Sand Hill, Beaufort
county, S. C., tells of a shocking oc
currence which has lately transpired in
that section. On the 13th ult Mrs
Amanda Pope and her two little chil
dren started from her home to pay a
visit to her brother, Mr. Frank W heel
er, five miles distant. She attempted
to take a by-path through the woods’
and missed her way. Nothing was
heard of her until the 23d ult., when
she was found nearly dead from ex
haustion and weakness, and when dis
covered was lying prone on her back,
with a child, dead from exposure and
hunger, on each arm. Her condition
was ascertained accidently by two col
ored men who happened to be passing
by that way and heard her groans.
The dead children were aged respec
tively about three and one years. Mrs.
Pope was brought up in Effingham coun
ty, near No. 4, Central Railroad. Her
husband was absent from home when
she set out on her fatal visit, when he
returned on Saturday night, the 22d
ult, and found her away, he w r ent to
her mother’s, in this State to seek for
her, from whence he went to Savannah,
and had not, at the time the letter was
written, returned. Mrs. Pope was ta
ken to the residedee of Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Shippes, in Hampton county, S.
C., where she is receiving every possi
ble attention.
TjacsaaasssKrmrimsaak tagyirawwwiwpi
S!^
X,#
■ ft
L- . - ref - W -x* ' )'■. ".A.f
|
- >-€S©LD-<- -
WATCH CASES
Aro made of two plates of Soli 1 Gold overlaying
i plate of composition metal in fuc!\ a manner r.?
to prtbvnt only a tcoM rurface. While costing biJ
hall the money, they are as showy and elegant m
flic solid go!’;!, and are WARRANTED BY
SPECIAL ("ERTiriCATE TO WEAR TWEJS’-
XY YEARS.
If you lu;vo not seen theso -watches, ask yeiu
j ewe ■or for them. 11 lie tioes not keep them, tel!
lum ho is behind the age, and to send for an illus
trated Catalogue.
HAGSYO2& THORPE/
Sixth and Chestnut Sts., Puiladkephia, Fa
&*-Ysold only through Regular Dealers
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A rpgularir educ&f Vund legally qualified physician anil the
most successful, ns his practice will prove. Cut es all forme
cl private, chronio and sexual diseases, [qpp);'i7\^tor
rhea and Impotenoy. if
abuse in youth, sexual excesses in xuaturer vfcara. or other
Causes, and producing semu ofthe following effects: Ne< voas-
Dess, Seminal Emissions, Dimness of Sight. Defective Mem
ory. PhysicalDec'iv, Piranli'9 on Face, Aversion to Society or
Females, Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Sexuu 1 Power, so.,
re derine marriage Improper or unhappy, are thoroughly
and psrmam-iUly curd. SYPHILIS JVjL'ii} 3
cored and entirely eradicsted f rom {h e system;
ORRHBA, Glf'Ct, Stricture, Piles anO otter I rl
vale diseases quickly cured. Patients treated by mall ore*,
press. Consuitati'*n fro* and invited, charges
and correspondence strictly confidential.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 200 pages, sent to any address, securely sealed, for thirty
fjfii) cents. Should be read by ail. Address as
Dffico hours from 9A.M.t07 P. M. Sundays, Bto4 P. IS*
ThQ mite
-is-
I;
IWrlV^
tefc) l i \ : iv,
1 i I
THE EASIEST SELUHG,
THE BEST SATISFY!KG
Milslii
i_3
Ha infrc-duction and V/crld-rcncwned
reputation v.ts the death-iLw tJ high
priced machines.
Tr3E i" 1 ftCr*NO-'!AND
WbilE UAC.siHES IM THE MARKET.
T’ i- is a \ -'V l.'rprrtnni tnr,! ! tr. T3 it is ? wcli
k"9*l r.vj ar.eiiti-.i- 1 1 ct Inr.t rr: tnjr et _tk
riled Crs: tl-irs ir.ash : r*S ivii.cii ro e' erco so
c.ic-ap rr-. ; -o-y.-.vj arc thaso that have been re*
Mssvsicd ("••■t >•;. tVv.a b<it Irora chstomeis
•utter tist> c.aii rebuilt real |.ut upon tfee r.krUt
“ B THE , V.'nrrs is tk~ men of any sewing
mSACKIKE row upon ike uvi-ARKEY.
it is mu cm t r-nora than the family MA
CHINES Or THE SINGER, HOWE AND WEED
" i i'r“i'osTs near tt utanufacture than
nnisa of the .-forests a-.achinss
ITS CONSTRUCT.ON !S SIS2FLE. POSITIVE Aftt>
DURABLE.
US WCaitMANSHIP 13 fNEUSPASSEO.
Do net luy ozrj cthci 1 before tir
ing the "WHITS.
Prices si Turns Made Satisfactory.
AGEHTS vTAI-TTED !
IT hits Sewin' y Machine Cos.,
CLEVEUKD, 0.
Pocket-Rook Lost.
It was in the town of lb, an 1 Mr.
S. had jus: concluded some purchases,
when tie made the staitling discovery
that bis pocket-book wash at. While
searching his pockets he found „ buck
eye, and said —“Gentlemen, my pock
et-book is lurt, but there bus been
something discovered by Dr. Tebler,
of Nashville, of far greater value. It
is ilio Buekoyo Pile Ointment, which
will cure Piles fn all cases, when mod
according to directions. Try it. Price
50 cents a bottle. For sale by Dir. J.
11. Janes & Son.
Tlie Mexican Hollar.
What is the difference botween the
Mexicati dollar and Tablet’s Buckeye
Pile Ointment? One does what it
promises and the other does’nt. The
Mexican dollar says, “I am one hun
dred cents;” but when you come to
invest it you find it is only eighty-five.
Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment says
“I will cure you of Piles,” aud upon
tiial it is found to do so in every case
It makes but one promise—to cure
Piles; Rnd does so without failure.
Price 50 cent* a bottle. For sale by
Du. J.R. Janes & Son.
f/PWittciio*! F3tof7. nrvpivm. rzzf-'Z
y% $2.50. Over 100 latest Novelties
wauted. So.li u 'plyCo Naskvllle.Teuu
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, I.ost
Manhood ami all disorders brought on by indis
cretion or excels. Any Druggist has the ingre
dients. Ir. VI. J Sip SS A- •<>., I,i. \;iu
Writ Sixth Street. Cilm-iniintl. O.
© k v
r/\ BLACKWELL'S ji|
DURHAM ebi?
TOBACCO
Ai ■() You. Going to Paint P
THEN USE MILLER BEOb
Chemical Paint.
VDY for in White and over one hundred different color?, made of strictly pure
vVi.ii.e Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil Chimicaliy combired, warranted much handsomer
arid cheaper and to last Twice as long as anv other Pai:,t. It has taken the First Premi
um at ! wenty of the State Fairs of the Union, an is on many thousand of tho finest bous-
Hsi'. rhecountry. Address, MILLER Bit OTHERS, 29, 31 &33 Si Clair Street,
Oh.’v* land, Ohion. Sample card sent free.
mSfWMS
(DXf WamhllLS
18 MANUFACTURED BY
Zb’IESJHC BEOS. Sc CO.,
:r acin e, w is.
ME MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF
FARM FREIGHT AND SPRING WAGONS
And by confining ourselves strictly to our class of work; by employing none but the
13EST OF WOR K MEN,
Using nothing but
FIRST-CLASS IMPROVER MxCIIIV !.RT the
VIBII REST O' 6 SliblllTLD TIMER ES.
And by a THOROUGH KNOWLED GE of the business, we have justly earned the reputa
tion of making
“THE BKST WAZiOS O* W HEELS.”
We give the following warranty with each wagon:
We Hereby Wnrrsisat the FISH RiiOA WAGON Xo to be well made
in every particular and of good initcrial, and that the strength of the same is sufficient
for all work with fair usage. Sould any breakage occur within one yesr from this date by
reason of defective material or workmanship, repairs for the same will be furnisued at
place of sale, free of charge, or the pnee o! said repairs, as per agent's price list, wit! be
paid in cash by the purchaser produc ng a sample of the broken or defective parts as evi
dence. ( Titus G Fish, )
KaciiU', Wis., Jan. 1, 1878.-j F.hwin I. Fish, I K'IXIS BROS, A t'O.
( Jno. 0. Euggin )
Knowing we can suit you, we solicit patronage from every section of the United
States. Send for Prices and Terms, and for a copy of our -IgrieuUural paper to
FISII BKOS. A CO., BSa iu>, Wis.
SSIT’A Agents Wanted in this Locality to supply the Rapid Demand, jglll
ISTotliing Succeeds Like Success-
The Former High I’riced"MachiiKß.REDUCED to
WWmWTI ’ID©ILILAIBS
Tiioroughly warranted and sent for
FOR EXAMINATION BEFORE YOU PAY FORJIT.
And no obligation to keep one, if not bxtteu than any machine ycujever had.
EVERY FAMILY CAN OWN A FIRST-CLASS SEWING MACHINE
IWT! SUCK
The Old Favorite and RcIiuhIe'STANDARD
Sewing 1 Machine S2O.
ACKNOWLEDGES NO^SUPEBIOR!'
We Camiot Jlake a Butter Mfacliiae at Any Price.
The Highest Premium awarded the stitch at the Contennia'.
A Strictly First-Class Shuttle Double Thread Loth Stitch Ma
chine, more complete in equipments than any other, and com
bining all the late improvements, with the old and well-tried
qualities for which the
STANDARD IS POPULAR
A Faith f ul Sewing Machine in every sense of the word—that’runs smooth
and does every description of plain or fancy sewing with ease and certainty—
so strong and well made, and so thoroughly tostod while in u.,0 for years in
Thousands of Families, that each Machine that leaves our Factory is war
ranted lor five years, and kept in order free of charge. Money refunded at
or.ee if not peifectiy Satisfactory. Deduced is Pbice Fau Down Below all
otueb Machines. No Extras to pay for. Each Machine is accompanied by a
more Complete Outfit ol numerous and useful attaehonnts for all kinds of
work (free of cxna charge) than is given with any other Machine at any
price. The Standard Machins lias more good qualities than th cse ot donbl
the Piice, Light and Easy Running, a child can use it. Stkong and Du
rable, never out ol order. liapiil nnd Certain in Execution. No useless
Cogs or Cams to wear out or make a noise. Will last for years. Is ready
in a moment, end understood in an hour. Makes the Double Thread Leek
Stitch, alike on both sides of the goods, from cambric to leather, uses a short
straight, and Strong Needle, Extra Long Large easily threaded Shuttle.--
With New Automatic Tension. Laige B< bbins capablo of holding ono hun
dred yards of thread. A Large Stror-g Machine with great width of arm,
giving it many desired qualities, and groat capacity for a wide range of work,
It is the Best Machine in Principle and in Point of Construction. Use it
once and you will use no other. Active Agents wanted in this county to re
ceive orders and deliver Machines. Extra inducements offered Clergymen,
Teachers, Business Men, &c. Illustrated Book, samples of work, with price
list, &c., free. Safe deliveiy of goods guaranteed to any part of the world.
Address, STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CO., Broadway & Clinton
Pkge, New York. Dec, 19, !2m.
Fium all parts of the country reports
come ot immense salts and increasintr
demand for that de e vingly populm
Sewing Macfiine, The Old and Reli
able “Standahd,” the price of which
the proprietors wisely reduced to §2O
including all tbo attachments, and at
once secured for theue a popularity
among the people, tar beyond that
ever yet attained by any other machine
at any price, 'heconspqueuceof which
i--, ngoiits are leaving the old high
priced machines, and seeking territo
ry for tho “Standard.” Knowing
(torn experience that with the bo t
goods at tho lowest price they can out
sell all other Machines, wheia tha su
perior quality and lew price is made
known. This splendid Machinecom
bines ail the improvements, Is far
ahead of all others in beauty aud dur
ability of its wotk, eas" of manage
menr, light running and ceitainty of
operation, is sensibly made upon sound
principles, with positive working parts
all steel, and can be safely put down
as the very perfection of a Servicea
ble Sowing Machine, in eve-y particu
lar, that will outlast any Machine,
and at a price far down below any
other, it is thoroughly warranted
for five years Kept in order free of
charge. And sent to any part of the
Country for examination by the cus
tomer before payment of the bill. We
can predict equally as large ademanl
tor them in this section as in others.
Families desiring the best Machine
manufactuind should write direct to
the Factory. And enteiprising per
sons wi-lang to seize thechanceshould
apply for so desirable an agency. See
advertisement in another part of this
paper. Address, Standard Machine
Cos., Cor. Broadway and Clinton Place,
New York.
t ii
GREAT DEMOCRATIC PAPER
—OF TIIE —
SOUTH-EAST.
THE SAVANNAH
Morning: USTews*
\\7ITII THE OPENING of another po
y * litieal campaign and business s/ason,
wo desire to present the claims of 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 of the establishment
devoted to making it, if possible, still more
worthy of the confidence and pationage of
the people of Georgia and Florida.
The editora! department will be conduct
ed, as heretotore, with dignified moderation,
but, at the same time, with vigorous and
earnest devotion to the interests of our sec
tion, a.id to the principles of the National
Democratic Tarty. Its State, General and
Telegraphic news departments, and its Lo
cal and Commercial columns will be kept up
to their old standard of completene-s and
reliability, and improvements made where
ever they may suggest themselves. In a
worJ, the MORNING NEWS will comprise
every teature tbit renders the newspaper of
to-day attractive, and its patrons may con
fidently look to its pages for the latest infor
mation in regard to current events. Yield
ing to no rivalry in its own proper field, it
will allow no competitor to outstrip it in
journalistic enterprise.
Besides the well known
DAILY MORNING NEWS
We pub'ish a mammoth eight-page,
TIIE WEEKLY NEWS,
the largest paper in the Southern States'
This paper contains a careful compilation of
the general news from the daily issues of
the week, Telegraphic Dispatches and Mark
et Reports, caretJly edited Agricultural and
Mili ary Departments, with cnoiee Literary
and Miscellaneous reading, and as a distinct
feature.
ORIGINAL SERIAL STORIES,
written expressly for its pages by popular
authors; thus consti'uting 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 Dight.
0
SUBSCRIPTION, (PREPAID.)
Daily, six mouths, $500; twelve months
$lO 00. Tri-wckly, six months,§B 00
twelve months, $6 O'*.
The Weekly, six months, $1 00; twelve
months, $2 00.
Sunday Telegram, six months, $1 60; twelve
months, $2 50.
Money can be sent to my address, by reg
istered letter, or P. 0 order at mv risk.
.F. IS. ESTILL,
3 Whitaker St., Savannah Ga.
THE SUN FOR 1879.
The Sun will be printed every day during
the year to come. Its purpose and method
will be the same as in the past: To present
all t e news in a readable shape, and to tell
the truth though the heavens fall.
Thk Sun has been, is, and wil continue
to be independent of everybody and every
thing save the Truth and us own convictions
of duty. That, is the only policy which an
honest, newspaper need have. That is the
policy which has won for this newspaper,
the confide nce and friendship <f a wider
constituency than was ever enjoyed by any
other American Journal.
The Sun is the newspaper for the people.
It is not for the rich man against the poor,
or for the poor man against the rich man,
but it seeks to do equal justice to all inter
ests in the cntntnuniiy It i- not the organ
of any person, class, sect or party There
need be no mystery about it? loves and hates
It is lor the honest man against the rogues
every time. It is for the honest Democrat
as against the dishonest Republican, and for
the honest Republican as against the dis
honest Democrat It does not take its cue
from the utterances of any politician or po
litical organizition. It gives its support un
reservedly when men or measu es are in
agreement with the Constitution and with
the principles upon which the Republic was
founded for the people. Whenever the
Constitution and constiru’icral principles
are violated, as in the outrageous conspiiacy
of 1876, by which a man not, elected was
placed in the President's o(Bc i, whole he
still remains, it speaks out for the right.
That is the Sun's idea of independence. In
tnis respect there will be no change iu its
programme for 1879.
The Sun has lairly earned the hearty ha
tred of rascais, trauds, and humbugs of all
orts and sizes. It hopes to deserve that
hatred not less in the year 1879, than in 78,
77, or any year gone by. The Sun will con
tinue to shine ou the wicked with unmitiga
ted brightness.
While the lessons of the past should be
constantly kept before the people. The Son
does not propose to raako itself ia 1879 a
magazine oi ancient history. It is printed
for the men and women of today, whose
concern is chiefly with the affairs of to-day.
It has both the disposition and the ability
to afford its readers the promptest, fullest
and most accurate intelligence of whatever
in the wide world is worth attention. 7b this
end th-: resources belonged to well estab
lished prosperity will be liberally employed
The present disjointed condition of par
ies in this country, and the uncertainty of
the future, iena an extraordinary significance
to the cveuts of the coming year. The
discussions of the press, the debates and
acts of Congress, and the movemen's of the
leaders in every section of the Reprblic
will have a direc. bear'ng on the Presiden
tial election of 1880, an event which c.usst
be regarded with the most anxious interest
by eve-v patriotic American, whatever hie
political ideas or nllegiaGce. To these ele
ments of interest may be added the probas
bilitv that the Democrats will coutrol both
housas of Congress, the increasing feebleness
of the fraudulent Administration, and the
spread nnd strengthening every wheie of a
healthy abhor mce of fraud in any form. To
present 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
through the labyrinth, will be an important
part or The Sun's work for 1879.
EJsarii Fan Prices
We have the Dieses of making The Sun
as a political, litery anu a general newspa
per, more entertaing and more useful thaD
ever before, aud we mean to anply them
freely.
Our rates of subscription remain unchan
ged. for the Daily Sun, a four page sheet
of twenty-eight columns, the price by mail
post paid, is 65 eents a month or *ti 6t) a
year; or, including the Sunday paper au
eight page sheet of fifty-,ix co)umu, the
price is 65 cents a mootb, or $7.70 a year
poe'age paid. J '
The Sunday edition of The Sun is also
furnished separately at f 1.20 a year, postage
The price of the Weekly Sun, eight pages
fifty-six columns, is f 1 a year, postage paid!
rora club ol lensending *lO we will Bend
an extra copy free. Address
' I. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher of The Sun, New York City
RAIL ROAD-GUIDE
Atlaiiict and Unit It ait rout .
Genf,iial Scpkuintendent’s Office,
Atlantic andGulf Rail Road, )
cavannal), Ga., January 25. 1879. )
ON and after Su day, the 26tb iast., pas
senger Trains ou this Road will tun as
follows:
NIGHT F.XTRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4:45 p. m ; Ar
rive at Jesup 7:15 p, m; Arrive at Bain
biidge 9:45 a. m; Arrive at Albany 10:16 a
m; Arrive at Liv. Oak 2:20 a. m; Arrive at
Ja ksonville 8:00 a. m; Arrive at Tallahas
see 8:00 a. m; Leave Ta'labassee 7:00 p. ids
Leave Jacksonville 6:45 p. m; Leave Live
Oak 12.20 p. m; Leave Albany 3:45 p. m;
Leive Bai bridge 4:30 p. m; L ave Jesup
7:38 a. m; Arrive at Savannah 10:15 a. m.
Pullman Sleep ug Oars run thn ugh to
Jacksonville from Savannah and from Lou
isville, Ky., via Montgomery, A'a., and Al
bany and Thtmasville, Ga. No change of
cars between A'avannah and Jacksonville or
Albany.
Connect at Albany daily with Passenger
trains both ways on Southwestern Railroai
to and Irom Eufaula, Montgomery, New Or
leans, etc.
Mail S earner leaves Bainbridge for Apa
lachicola every Monday at 9;00 a m ; for Co
lumbus every Wednesday at 9:00 a m.
Clos connection a' Jacksonville dail
(Sundays excepted) for Green Cave Spripgt
St. Augustine, Palatka, Mellonvlile, Sanfort
and Enterpris >.
Trains on B & A R R leave junction, go
ing west, Monday. Wednesday and Friday
at 11:14 am. F'or Brunswick Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at 4;40 p m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS—EASTERN
DIVISION.
Leave Savannah, Sunday excepted, at 6/50
a. m; Atrive at Mclntosh 9:43, a. m; arrive
at Jesup 11;46 am; arrive at Blackshear
2;20 p m; arrive at Dupont 6:45 p m. Leave
Dupont 4;35 am; leave Blackshear 8;50 am;
leave Jesup U;SO p m; leave Mclutosh l;fs
p m; arrive at Savannah 4;26 p m.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont at 6;00 am; leave Valdosta
at 9:00 am; leave Quitman at 10;48 am;
Arrive at Tnomagville at 1; 15 am; ar
rive at Albany 0:50, pm. Leave Albany at
5:00, am; Leave Thomasville 11:05, am;
Leave Quitman at 1;85, p m; Lk ave Valdosta
at 3:14 p m; arrive at Dupont at 5;45 p m.
J. S. Tison, Master of Transportation,
U. S. HAINES, Gen. Supt.
Time Card —Eufaula Line.
r r o
Loliijiliille, Cijicipti, fleft York,
./.I'D AM. POIJTTS
EAST AND WEST.
Leave Dawson, 1:14, p. m ; Leave Cuthberl,
2.23, p, m; Leave Euf ula, 4:05, P. ; Arrive
at Montgomery, 7;55, p. m; Arrive at Nash
ville, 8:00, p. m; Arrive ai Leuisville, 2:20,
p. m; Arrive at New York, 7:00, p. m.
Entire train through from Montgomery to
Louisville. No Sunday delays. Trains run
daily. Passengers leaving on W'est bound
trains via Eufaula, from DAWSON, or any
point in South West Georgia, take breaklast
in Nashville or New Orleans and dinner in
Louisville next day, and save 12 to 24 hours
time. No other line can make it.
Through Sleeping Cars for Virginia Spring?
connect with all trains via Eufaula Line
Excursion tickets on ssle via this route only.
15. IK v ttHATJ, Suporiiit<Ml<‘iir
T. P. WELLS, Gen‘l Ticket Agent,
Montgomery, Ala.
John w McDaniel, Passenger Agent,
Montgomery, /41a.
REAU CAMPBELL, Gen'! Pass't igent,
Montgomery, Ala.
July 28, 1877, tf
TO THE PLANTERS
O F
SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA
OWING to the decline : n the price of Iron
we have reduced the price of
Sf fi./K J ILfS,
KETTLES,
and oi.r a
as well as other work in our line. We will
continue o sell at the low price we have
establishe until iron advances, or we will
receive orders for future delivery.
We manufacture several kinds ol„
C 3 TTON SCREWS.
SEASONED, PLANED
AND
ROUGH LUM BER
always on hand.
O. 0. NELSON,
Pres. Dawson Mf g Cos.
Dawson, Ga. July 30. tf.
thiiusoii oalteblj journal
PUBLISHED KVfcKY THURSDAY.
TBIt.IIS Strictly
Three months _
Six months *
One vear . . 26
LIU 2 00
lo.itUerl f Mrs :-Tbe~mone77 o 77;
vert,sing considered due after fi rsl
Advertisements inserted at intervals toba
charged as new each insertion
An additional charge of 10 per cent wilt
be made on advertisements ordered to be!.'
.sorted on a particular page. e B
Advertisements under the head of "S„.
cial Notices' will he inserted for 16 cent,
per me, for the first inoertion, and 10 cenu
per line for each subsequent insertion
Advertisements in the “ Local Column >•
wdlbe inserted at 26 cents per line for the
first, and 20cent- per line for each subse
quent insertion.
All communications or letters on business
ntended for this office should be addressed
Ihe Dawson Journal”
LEGAL ADVERTISING RATES.
Sheriff sales, per levy of 1 square... 4 4 no
Mortgage sales, per levy ' gOQ
Tax sales, per lew | 4
Citations for Letters of Administration 400
Application for Letters of gusrdia
ship
Application for Dismission from
ministration 10 00
Apidication for Dismissiom irom
Guardianship,'... j ..
Application for leave to sell Land—
me pq $5, each additional square..,. 400
Application for Homestead 3 ()n
Notice to debtors and creditors ..’. 3po
Land sales, per sqaare (inch) . ” 4
Sale of Perishable property, per sq sOO
Estrav Notices, sixty days 3
Notice to perfect, service 8
Rule Nisi, \ 4^
.ules to establish lost papers, per 400
Rulep compelling titles, per square., 400
Rules to perfect service in Divorce
cases 10 00
The above are the minimum rates oflegat
advertising now charged by the Press of
Georgia, and which we shall strictly adhere
to in the future. We hereby give final no
tice that, no advertisement of this class wil
he published in the Journal without the fee
is paid in advanet, only in cases where we
have special arrangements to the contrary
'U’oftssitMl (Sards.
J. H. GUFItItY, JA9, 0. PARIS.
GUERRY & PARKS,
jUtorney? and Culipfelors at lav,
DAWSON, - GEORGIA.
I) RACTICF, in the State and Federal
i Courts. Collections made a specialty,—
Promptness and dispatch guarantied and
insured. Nov ltf
R. F. SIMffiONsE
jltt’ji at LaVl & Ileal fcjtatj jlg't,
Dawson, Terrell County, Ga.
SPECIAL a tent ion given to collection*
_ conveyancing and investigating titles t
Real Estate. Oct 18, tf
T. IT. PICKETT,
Alf y & Counselor at Law,
OFFICE with Ordinary in Court Hot*e.
All buelm S3 rn’: listed to his care will
receive prompt and efficient attention. JalO
J. -J. JJJfiCK,
Attorney at Law,
llDrgati, Citl'ioun Comity* Ga<
Will practice irithe Albay Circuit and else
*here in the State, by Contract. Prompt si*
tenlion given to ail business entrusted to hi*
care. Collections a specialty. Will alao i*
v j stigale titles and buv or sell real Estate in
alhaun, Baker aud -ffarly Counties,
march 21—tf
1.. C’• HOYL
Attorney at Law,
(ienrsi3*
€. A. MDONAIi
.Attorney at Haw,
DIWSOX, - GEOBCM*
TTfILL practice in the Courts of the TtM-
W la Circuit. All business entrusted to'MJ
cate will receive prompt attention,
the Court House. ’
N. I§. BARNES*
- ITCH JS MAKER
A. IV f>
J K AV K L B B
DAWSON, GA.
WORK done in geed style d M a L“°£
YY reasonable prices. Office in
Bro’s Store, Main Street.
sistsSj l ®
The WEEKLY TELEGRAPR amj MESg-
GER, an eight page PP e D sheets
(our columns, is one of t . co lan>DS
printed in the United States
are filled with select reading 't>etex
dug the latest news, obtain • ]ob?) , n d
pense, fiom every fi" v.rmers, Mecb* 0 '
much that is interesting & ¥ cU(g of t be
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community. The tone o . ( jjoral
strictly and sternly Dt moc auc, >9
Conserative and Dt corpus- largel*
The Weekly Telegraph
in Georgia, Florida, A " >1 n |’copies e
other states, and a num e t | l6 £nr'
cross the ocean, and are rea t he pgpet
pean continent. It is en 'P ' . |n ,j, e bons*"
for the people, and sb< u-' ’ ~ g oa ibef n
hold of every citizen in
md Southwestern Georg" l - Trr®*
Now is the time
only $2 per annum cash, tree
Address, with the money, ggg
clkby.JONES* Re
Editors and <*.
”and profitable business. Good
find this a rare chance to
ouch will please answer th' replT ,
bv letter, enclosing stamp f erg-f ed '
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None but those who RVtT A Cos ,
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oct3,ly