Newspaper Page Text
'
■■Bapni
Fir
a strong stocky plants by April 1.
q |J |*0 Have tbo soil of the frames well
fined and enriched with fine old
manure well worked in. Prepare
the plat for Irish potatoes, etc.
FEBRUARY.
This is a month of groat activity
in tho garden. Tho Irish potatoes
are to bo planted, likewise boots,
carrots, parsnips, salsify, radish
and any or all of tho various sal
ad plants—mustard turnip. Kale
and another sowing, if necessary
of spinach, that most delightful
of all solid plants. Prepared.fot
tho table exactly like asparagus
it is almost as nice. Set out the
cauliflowers and cabbage plants
and lettuce. Look carefully after
tho tomato, popper and eggplants
in tho cold frames and resow if
necessary. How onion seed of
the Italian varieties if desired,
onions raised from seed
irly this month will keep
than those grown from
Any work neglected in
January should be done now.
Plant first corn about 25th.
II you have made up your mind to bey
Hood’s Sarsaparilla do uot bo Induced to taks
any other, nood's Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue ot Its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who knew what slio wanted,
and whoso example Is worthy Imitation, tolls
her experience below:
To Get
* In one store whore I went to buy Hood’s
Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to Induce mo buy
their own Instead ot llood's; he told roe thclr's
would last longer; that 1 might take It on ten
days’ trial; that It 1 did not liko It I need not
pay anything, etc. But ho could not prevail
on me to change. I told him I knew what
Hood’s Sarsaparilla w as. 1 had taken It, was
.satisfied with It, and did not waul any other.
Hood’s
"When I began taking nood’s Sarsaparilla
I was feeling real miserable, Hollering
a great deal with dysp<Aia, and so weak
that at times I could hardly stand. 1 looked,
and had tor some time, liko a person In con
sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did mo ho
much good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of it.” Whs.
Itii.a A. Goff, Cl Terrace Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
8Md by all druggist*. #1; six for Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apotheearics, Lowell, MaM.
IOO Doses One Dollar
April 33, 1880 41 ‘V
Jlgricultura 1 1 hi tar t merit.
Home Garden- When to Plant.
These
sown t
better
sets.
Our gardening year beginning
October the first and tho soil pre
pared properly to reeuvo the
plantings appropriate to that
month, we proceed to enumerate
on calendar.
()(TOBEll.
Put out onion sets. Sow spin
ach and kale in 2 foot rows.
Seeds of Italian onions sow ear
ly in month. On the 1st, or as
near it its practicable, sow cab
bage to have plants to set out
.Nov 15. If dly, water and push
growth by working and watering.
It would he better in the matter
of tho cabbage to infringe a little
on September and sow about the
15th to 20th. We have never
had a crop of onions from sets or
spinach seriously injured by
the coldest winter. Cabbage
and onions from seed now and
then are killed by December or
January freezes, usually in the
latter month, but wo never al
low this to deter our fall plant
ing. They make much finor
-irops in the early spring if uot
killed and it is always worth tak
ing tho risk. If desired a sowing
of turnips for salad may be made
the tiist week in October. Fre
quently good roots can bo made
hy Dec. 10.
NOVEMBER.
Nor, much can be done in the
way of planting this month. Tho
principal thing is to set out the
cabbage plants from the sowing
of October or September. Along
■ our line (parallel 33,) and below,
onion sots can still bo put out
successfully, if for any causo it
was not done in October. Spin
aeh sown in the first half of the
month usually succeeds. During
the latter half English pear .and es
pecially the dwarf kinds, may bo
sown, though this wo generally
eave for the middle of December
"Plant asparagus roots.
DECEMBER.
Sow English peas. Over
large territory south of us this
Is the mouth for planting Irish
.potatoes, and where whole, but
small home-saved seed, are used
they can bo planted this month
as high up as Macon. Where
Northern seed (cut very small)
are used the last of January or
first of February is the moro
appropriate period for first plant
ing. The principal work this
month along our parrullel is pre
paring and manuring the soil for
plantings of tho next two
months.
In the cold frames (under glass)
lettuce, cauliflower and cabbage
should be sown to have good
sized plants to set out in January
•and February.
JANUARY.
Transplant cabbage and lettuce
toward end of the month above
thirty second degree, earlier be-
vlow that line. Beets may be
planted in lower Georgia, but for
our lino February is early enough.
English peas may be sown for a
succession. Tut asparagus bed
in good order. How tomato, pep
per, eggplant in cold frames to
ward" close of the month to have
MARCH.
Comparatively little planting is
to be done in this month near
our lino of latitude. It is a little
too early for tender species to be
naked to any great extent and
rather lato for the hardy kinds.
Homotimos it happens that plant-’
ings of tomato, pepper, beans,
squash and tha liko made late in
tho month escape serious injury
from frost with us, but as a gen-
id practico it is best to wait
until April, when the soil has bo-
;ouio warm, beforo planting out
the main crop of these, A few
lants may bo risked towards tho
closo of tho month however, when
ra seed may bo planted also.
This is tbo month for planting of
corn, tho earlier in tho month
tho better. Bed sweet potatoes.
Give good cultivation to tho
growing vegetable. Htir the soil
frequently and not wait for the
weeds to spring up.
This a busy month full of in
teresting work. Plant beans,
squashes, cucumbers, melons,
okra, if uot already planted.
Transplant tomatoes,pepper, egg
plant. The averago of the late
spring frost on parallel 33 is about
April 10; occasionally frost Re
curs later than this, but usually
not severe enough to do much
injury. Cabbages may be set out
now for uso in lato summer, but
various injurious insects will have
to bo intelligently fought. A
planting of corn for a succession
may be made. If tbo winter lias
been mild and no late severe
frosts occurred and high culture
ive:*.. the garden should now bo
yielding onions, spinach, kale
radish^ lettuco, asparagus, cab
bage, ’ young turnpis, carrots
beets; possibly English peas and
young potatoes by tbo closo of
tho month. If the winter has
been sovore with late frostH many
of those mentioned will not be
matured sufficiently until late
next month.
MAY.
Tho garden should now pro
sent a very enjoyable scene witl
all tho various vegetables, hardy
and tender, either in a stat
of maturity or active growtl
One feels amply repaid for all
tho labor and care bestowed up
on it during the preceding sev
en months. Tho thing is now to
keep the garden in good tilth.
Let no weeds or grass get a hold
and the labor of keeping it clean
is very little comparatively.
Saith an old proverb; “A gar
den that is well kept is easily
kept;” and another ‘‘The best
time to kill woods is before they
come up;” and still another;
“You must conquer weeds or
woods will conquer you.” lte-
gard these and tho garden will bo
a delight tho year round.
There is not very much plant
ing this month. Sweet potatoes
remain to be set out. Unless
the plants wore getting too largo
in tho seed beds there is no gain
in sotting them out before May,
and setting can be continued
through this month and tho next.
Spots are becoming vacant in the
garden now from maturity of the
fall and January and February
plantings. These can bo prepared
and sweet potatoes or another
crop of beans putin or more toma
toes set out. Squashes and cu
cumbers may sometimes be plant
ed with success in May, but their
special insect enemies (the mag
got and melon worm respectively)
usually ruin tliiB lato planting
with us. Keep tho various vegeta
bles well cultivated.
JUNE.
By the close of month tho tops
of the early varieties of Irish po
tatoes are either doad or beginning
to die and any potatoes reniain-
ing should be dug and stored away
in a cool dark place, else they
will soon decay. A second crop
may bo planted at once, opening
good tho same furrow and drop
ping small whole potatoes every
ten or twelve inches and list upon
them. Tread tho seed into the
loose soil of tho furrows. Tboy
will bo slow in coming up and
will havo to bo plowed twice or
moro before they como up to
keep the grass and weeds in
check. Towards the end of the
month set out moro tomatoes to
havo an abundance for uso for
canning and green pickles.
As the onion tops begin to
turn yellow pull the onions and let
them got thoroughly dry in the sun
and put away for fall use. Those
grown from the seed, if braided,
may be kept some time.
JULY.
Keep the garden clean and
prepare some vacant plot or spot
for turnips. Toward tlio end of the
month, sow rutabagas just after
a rain on land that had been bed
ded beforo the rain. A last plant
ing of bush-beaus may bo made
at the closo of the month.
AUGUST.
Keep the garden clean, and
sow rough turnips this month af
ter tho manner of rutabagas
above.
SEI’TEM HER
Turnips sown this month usu
ally do about as well as thoso of
August. On old land, tho August
sowing frequently fall a prey to
insects, and some times to
drought, when proper precautions
are not observed in planting.
Mustard and spinach may be
sown toward the closo of the
month, and cabbage seed should
be sown to make plants to be set
out in November. This and the
next month is the time for estab
lishing new strawberry beds and
putting the old ones in good or
der.
This brings us to the closo of
our gardening year. Our calendar
may havo left unmentioned some
plants, and omitted suggestions
that should have been made, but
this can bo readily supplied. We
start tho round again, realizing
with tho poet:
mitteo to classify tho present
varieties properly and to intro
duce now ones by disseminating
plants grown from tho seod.
Cotton, corn and oats have
had all necesary attention for
tho present, and it would bo a
good thing to have new blood in-
fusod into this very important
southern crop. From having
boon so long propagated through
tho method of sprouts, with tho
uso oftentimes of diseased and
and half rottted tubers, there is
now a predisposition on tho part of
the potato to rot, to bo less produc
tive, and of inferior quality. An
effort should be made to introduce
new varieties beforo the kinds now
in use become utterly worthless
for table uso. There aro but few
vegetables that aro equal to it,
and that country is blest that has
it in abundance.—S. A. C. in Sav.
News.
♦♦ ♦ —1
INGENUITY ON THE FAKM.
"How manifold, all pleasing In their kind
All beautiful are the employs ot rural life
Reiterated as the wheel of time
Runs round, still ending and beginning
still,
S . A. O., In Telegraph
Sweet Potato Culture.
LIFPMANS
PYRAffiGEj
CHILLS & FEVER)
OUMB f\QWC A ND
LARI i
FOR SALK BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Lv Maoon 3.35am 9.35am
Ar. Columbus 7.25 a m 3.40pm
Ar Union Springs,. . ,9.35a m 4.47 p m.
Ar Montgomery,.... 11.35 a m 6.45 p m
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
To Savannah and Jacksonville:
Lv Macon, 10.15 uni. 11,15 pm
Ar Savannah 5.40 p m. r,,30 a m
Ar Jacksonville 7.10 am. 12.00 m.
ToThomasvllle A Jackson vide via Albany;
Lv Macon +6.45 p m. 10.05 a m
Ar Albany 110.45 pm. 2.25 pm
Ar Thomasvllle 5.20 p m
Ar Jacksonville s.,.7.10 a m
iThls train will not stop between Macon
and Fort Valley.
Between Macon and Augusta via MUlan :
akbWARTSs
Between the two varieties the
Georgia yellow yam and tho
St. Domingo white, which may be
said to represent the two ex
trernes in respect to table quali
ties, there aro a number of varie
ties cultivated in the south, but
as a general rule the inferior
havo encroached greatly upon the
better varieties, and it is quite
difficult to find a good variety
that is pure. The New Jersey
and other northern seedsmen, in
their efforts to get oaily kinds
have sacrificed quality to earliuess
and it is the case still that the
potato that is prepared for north
ern tables is considered in tho
south more appropriate for the
hogs, or other stock.
It is rarely tho case that wo
can find our yellow yams in tho
markot whore fifteen years ago it
was abundant, and tho pink skin
Spanish that wo havo always
considered the choicest of table
potatoes seem to havo disappear
ed entirely from our section. For
several years tho best table pota
to that our dealers havo supplied
is tho pumpkin yam. As it’s
name implies, it is a deeper yel
low than tin Georgia yam. It is
a very good table potato, and a
very productive sort, and keeps
well. Tho purple skin yarn
(Hayti,) tho “nigger-killer, of our
boyhood days, wo have not seen
in * several years. For “Meali
ness,” tho essential characteristic
to tho yankee, it was superior to
all other kinds. It is a pity
tho nomenclature of tho potato
is in such a state of confusion.
Wo know of nothing that tho De
partment of Agriculture could
do that would bo moro accepta
ble to tho farmers of Georgia
than to have a qualified coui-
To bo a skillful workman
should be tho ambition of the
farmer as woll as tho mechanic.
Mon of the highest attainments,
in evory calling, aro always in the
ascendency. But how is it with
the farmer in general? An idea
here seems to prevail, and with
some degreo of accuracy, too,
that with the farmer it is a mat
tor of “luck,” that tho successful
ones aro those that are so fortu
nate as to inherit or marry into a
good farm, or aro born with the
proverbial “silver spoon in the
mouth” in some other way. Tho
reason why I say that tho matter
of luck seems to influence farm
ers more than other men, is that
they evidently have less apprecia
tion for tho force and utility of
brains or skilful attainments. But
to look at tho matter in its true
light, wo can see that the advan
tages of science, skill, and a high
degree of ingenuity is equal
ly as potent, necessary, and valu
able with farmers as with any
class of men.
It is peculiar to some men to
especially excel in one branch,
while with others their talents
are of the opposito order, inclin
ing towards a versatility of at
tainments. Among the latter
class we should look for the best
farmers. It is not sufficient that
a man should know how to man
age a fractious horse, drive a
four-horse team, plough a straight
furrow, or oven raiso a good crop
of grain under favorable circum
stances, out it is equally as much
in his line, and to his credit, to
bo an adept at some veterinary
work, do a little doctoring upon
occasion, to pickle a barrel of
good meat, to make a batch of
sourkraut, trim a fruit tree, set h
hen or some cabbage-plants, thin
a bed of radishes, and do a score
more of useful tilings.
And yet I think I am safe in
saying not ono farmer in fifty will
go into a garden and properly set
a plant or use a hoe or rake. And
it wont take long to toll where
their mistakes aro. In setting
plants the custom is to pross tho
dirt on top instead of on’ tho
roots and leaving the soil loose on
top. And in hoeing tho invaria
ble practice is to hack the ground
and hill up everything instead of
using a shuilling motion to loosen
tho soil and Dill up only what
needs* it. L havo had hands ac
tually get quarrelsome and rufuso
to obey orders when I would
tell them to “not hill up thoso
plants.” To bo a “jack-of-all-
trades” is sometimes not credita
ble; but with a*farmer ho noeds
to bo a jack-of-many-trades, and
the better tho jack tho more cred
it.—Correspondence Germantown
Telegraph.
Llppman Brothers, Wholesale Drug-
glsLs, Sole Manufacturers and Proprie
tors, Llppman Block, Savannah, Ga.
P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Hoot, and Potassium.)
CURES
SYPHILIS
Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Syphilis,
Syphilitic Eruption*, Scrofula and Scrofulous
Eruption*, Ulcer* and Old 8ore«, Rheumatism
and all diseases of the blood; all those that hare
resisted other treatment yield etoadlly and
surely to the wonderful power of P. P. P., the
groat Blood Purifier.
SCROFULA
I* nn impurity in tho blood, producing Lumps
or Swelling, causing Running Horcs on tho Arms,
Lege, or Feet, for the euro of which uso P. P. P.,
tho greatest blood medicineon earth. All these
diseases yield readily to tho power of P. P. P.,
giving now life and now strength.
BLOOD POISON
Cured in its worse form; sometimes in cases
with Erysipelas, where the patient was in Eter
nal Pain and given up by the physicians. In Homo
cases Scrofulous Ulcers broke out till tho party
whs a mass of corruption; a bottle of P. P. P. was
procured, and tho disease yielded quickly.
Lv Macon 10.45am 11.15pm
Ar MUlen 2.40 p m 3.10 p m
Ar Augusta .*.. 4 30 pm 6.35am
To Columbus and Birmingham \
Lv Macon ... .3.25 a m 0.35 a m
Ar Columbus 7.25 am 2.40 pm
Ar Birmingham 2,10 pm
To Mtlledgevllle anil Eatonton:
Lv Macon *10.45 am
Ar Mllledgoville 2.45 p m
Ar Eatonton 4.15 p m
From Eatonton and Mllledgoville:
Lv Eatonton 8.20 a m
Lv Mtlledgevllle ,9.40 am
Ar Gordon 11.00 a m
Ar Savannah 5.40 p m
Ar Macon • 1.20 p m
Ar Atlanta ; 5.45 p m
Arrivals at Macon from :
Atlanta. .10.30 am 1.00 pm 6.15 pm 11.00 pm
Columbus 5.10 p m 11.10 pm
Albany 0.10 p in 8.40 am
Savannah 1.20 p ra 3.15 am
Eatonton *1.20 pm
-Dally except Sunday.
Ami In all Affections of tho Blood, P. P. P. ntancla
alone and unrivaled and some of its cures are
really wonderful.
If you BUlIarfrom any thing like Byphilis, Scro
fula, Blood Poison, Ulcers, Old Sores, Kheurna-
tisw, or any disease of the blood, he sura end
give P. P. P. e trial.
P. P. P. (PrtrklyAah, Poke Boat and Potassium)
la no Becrat patent medicine like the many on
the market. Its formula ia on every bottle, thus
giving a guarantee of ita purity and wholeacme-
neaa that no other blood purifier does give.
For sale by all drngglata.
Lhtman Bros., Wbolosnle Druggists,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors,
Llppman Block, Savannah, Ga.
June 25th, 1889.
51 ly
For Sale.
O NE Ten-Horse Frick Eclipse Engine,
one 50 Saw Wlnshlp Gin, Feoder and
Condenser ono Wlnshlp Power Press,
Shaftings’ and Counter-Shnttings, Jet
Pump, Circular Saw, Beltings, Ac. A ful
and complete outfit for Ginning. I will
sell all together or soparato. I will sell
for cash, or negotiable paper payable 1st
November, 1889. S. BARRETT.
MUlodgevilte, Ga., Feb. 19,1889 . 33 5m
SOLID TRAINS
are run to and ftom Macon nnd Columbus,
Union Springs, Montgomery, Albany, Sa
vannah and Atlanta. Sleeping oars on
night tialns.
Passengers for Thomaston take either
9.05 a. m. or 1.40 p. m. train. Passengers
'or Carrollton take either 3.30 a. m. or 9.05
a. m. train. Passengers for Perry take
either 9.35 a. m. or 6.45 p. m train. Passen
gers for Fort Gaines, Buena Vista, Blake
ly and Clayton should take 10.05a m train.
Passengers for Sylvanla, Wrlghtsville and
Sandersvtllo take 10.45 a. na. train.
THE “CENTRAL”
is tlio only lino from Macon-making con
nection In Union Passenger Dopot at At
lanta with through trains for tho north
east and the northwest. It Is the lino to
rely upon for speed, safety and comfort;
therefore, look to your interest and use It
when you travel.
Savannah Past Freight and Pas
skngku Link
Between New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
and all points south and southwest, via
Central Railroad of Georgia and Ocean
Steamship Company.
This line is operated under one manage
ment between Atlanta and New York, Bos
ton and Philadelphia, and can therefora
offer tho Best and Most Expeditious
Freight Line Between these Points.
In connection with the Merchants' and
Miners' Transportation Co., we offer a
first-class freight line from and to Balti
more, steamships sailing from each port
every five days.
For further Information, rates, eto„ ap
ply to
M. 8. BELKNAP, Gonnral Manager.
G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen’l. Frt. Agt.
E. T. CHARLTON, Gen’l. Pass. Agt.,
Savannah, Ga.
A. D. N’isbet, Agt., MilledgevlIle.Ga.
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES
NO WEAK
4
MORE
EYES.
MITCHELL’S
Eye-Salve
A Certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Long-Sightedness, & Restor
ing the Sight of the 0!d.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulations, Stya
Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes,
AND FR0DITISG QUICK RELIEF AM) FERMAJE5T Cl'Rb’.
AHfl, dually efficacious when used In other
maladies, eurh as Ulcers. Fever Sores,
Tumors. Suit Klieum. Itnrns. Pllee. or
wherever lnilaxxim&iton exists, IttITCBBMjIs 9
BAM, V'JB may be used to advantage.
Sold by all Druggist* at US Cents.
May 14, 1889. 45 ly
Georgia Kailread Company
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
Augusta, Ga., March 2d, 1889.
Commencing Sunday, 3rd Instant, .the follow
lng passenger schedule will be operated.
Trains run by floth Meridian time)
NO 3'1—KAHT(daiIy).
Leave Macon B
9: 1# a in
I 10 ;; 1 * “
Leave Warrenton * 13:08noen
m
ArrlveWashlnglou , m
Arrive Athens ®
Arrive Gainesville p m
Arrive Augusta 3:2opm
NO 33— WKST (dally).
LeavcAugusta • a 111
Leave Atlanta D1
Leave Gainesville 5:66 a
Leave Athens
Leave Washington
Arrive Warrenton
Arrive Sparta
Arrive MlUedgevlllo..^
Arrive Macon
NO 30—EAST(dal!y.)
Leave Macon Si?? 5 m
Leave Mtlledgevllle : 4 . “
LeaveSparta ii'-iiSi
Leave Warrenton i2 : 3oam
ArrlveCatnak— l3.3oam
Arrive Augusta
.11:20 am
. l:38pm
. l:48pm
. 3:59 p in
. 4:11 p m
. 8:00 pm
0:46 I
NO 16—WEST (dally.)
Leave -ao a m
Leave Oaraak ™
Arrive Warrenton
Arrive Sparta
Arrive Milledgevllle
^ No connection for Gainesville on Sundays.
The Fast Trains do not 9top at Gama*.
Trains will, if signaled, stop at any regular
8 'cm o' s e *00 n nec 11 on a °a t Augusta for all point.
East, and Southeast, and at Macon for allpoints
i n South west Gcorgift and Florida. .
Superb unproved Sleepers between Macon and
A Supert>" Improved sleepers between Augnsta
and Atlanta,
j. W. GREEN,
General Manager. ERi)oRSEy>
Goneral Passenger Agent .
JOE W. WHITE.
OeneralTravelmg Passenger Agent.
Central Railroad
OF GEORGIA.
(90th Meridian Time.)
Schedule iu effect March HI, 1889.
FOUR DAILY TRAINS—MACON TO ATLANTA,
Lv Macon 9.05 am. 1.40 pm. 6.40 pmt3.30am
Ar Atlanta 1.10 pm 5.45 pm. 10.40 pmt7.00 am
IThls train stops only at Barnosvllle,
Griffin and East Point.
TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY
Between Macon and Montgomery via .Col
umbus and Union Springe.
Ocean Steamship Company
OF SAVANNAH,
—AND—
New England and Savannah
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
C. G. AUDERSON, Agent.,
Savannah, Ga.
Proposed Sailing Dates for July, 1889.
New York to Savannah.
Pier 35, North River--3 P. if:
Chattahoochee, Monday, July 1
City of Augusta Wednesday, July S
City of Savannah, Friday, “ 5
Nacooches Saturday, " S
City ol Birmingham Monday, “ t
Tallahassee Wednesday, “ 10
Chattahoochee, Friday, “ 12
City of Augusta Saturday, “ IS
City of Savannah, Monday, “ IS
Nacoochee, Wednesday, “ 17
City of Birmingham, Friday, “ 19
Tallahassee Saturday, “ 20
Cnattahoocbee,. .... Monday, “ 22
City of Augusta, Wednesday, “ 24
City of Savannah, Friday, " 26
Nacoochee, Saturday, “ 27
Citv of Birmingham, Monday, “ 29
Tallahassee, Wednesday, “ 31
R. L. WALKER, Agent,
New Pier 35, North River, New York.
Savannah to Now York.
(Central or 90 Meridian Time.)
Nacoochee Monday, July 1, 7.30 p m
City Birmingham, Weds’day, July 3, 9 am
Tallahassee Friday, July 5,11.70 am
Chattahoochee. .Saturday, July 6,12.00 m
City of Augusta.... Monday, “ 8,2.00 pm
City of Savannah, Wed’sday, “ 10,4.00pm
Nacoochee .Friday, “ 12,5.00 am
City ot Birmingham. Sat’d y, “ 13, 6.00 am
Tallahassee Monday, “ 15, 7.30 p m
Chattahoochee,....Wcd’sd'y, “ 17,9.30am
City of Augusta, . .Friday, “ 19,11.30 a m
City ot Savunuah, Saturday, " 20, 12.00 m
Nacoochee, Monday, “ 22, 2.00 pm
City Birmingham, Wedn’sd'y," 24,4.00p m
Tallahassee, Friday, “ 26,4.30 p m
Chattahoochee, . .Saturday, '■ 27,6.00 pm
City of Augusta, Monday, ” 29, 7.00 p m
City of Savannah, Wedn'sd'y, “ 31, 8 a m
Boston to Savannah.
Lewis’ Wliarf—3 p. M.
Gute City, Thursday, July 4
City of Macon, Thursday, " 11
City of Savannah Thursday, ‘ 18
City of Macon, Thursday, " 25
Richardson <fc Barnard, Agents,
Lewis’ Wharf, Boston.
Savannah to Boston.
City of Macon, Thursday, July 4, 9.30 a m
Gate City Thursday, “ 11,5.00 p m
City of Macon, Thursday, “ 18,10.00 a hi
City of Savannah, Thursday, “ 25, 4.30 p B
Philadelphia to Savannah.
These Ships do not. Carry Passengers.
Pier 41, South Wharves—12 M.
Dessoug Saturday, July “
Juniata Saturday, ’ l»
Dessoug Saturday,
Juniata Saturday,
W. L. JAMES, Agent,
13 South Third St., Philadelphia.
Savannah to Philadelphia.
Tbnun ghinK do not Carry Passengers.
5
H. R. Christian, Gen. Soliciting Agent.