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WHAT IS SCROFULA It Is that impurity in the blood, which, ao. cumulating in tho glands of tlio nock, pro. 3uccs unslglitly lumps or swellings; which causes painful running sores on tho arms, legs, or feet; which developcs ulcers in the eyes, oars, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is tho origin of pimples, can cerous growths, or tlio many other manifesta tions usually ascribed to "humors;” which, listening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Being tlio most ancient, it is tho most general of all discuses or affections, for ■eery few persons aro entirely free from it. H r£ n CURED By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by tho remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines have failed, lias proven itself to bo a potent and peculiar medlcino lor this disease. Somo of theso cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from 6crofula, ho sure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. “ My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof ulous sore neck from the time she was 22 months old till she became six years of ago. lumps formed in her neck, and ono of them after growing to the size of a pigeon's egg, becamo a running sore for over three years. We gave her Hood’s Sarsaparilla, when the lump and all indications of scrofula entirely dis appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy child.” J. s. Caki.ilk, Nauright, N. J. N. B. Be sure to get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla BeldbyaUdniggliti. glistxforgS. Preparmlonir fey C. I. HOOD h CO., Apothtcki let, Lowt.ll, IUjo. IOO Doses One Dollar April 38, lHHfl 41 1 y ■Agriculture l Depart men t. The Home Garden--How to Plant. A groat deal depends upon the manner of i lanting or sowing. However rich the soil may be or how well manured, if proper care in sowing the various small seeds, regulating the depth according to the size of the seed and the gen eral requirements of tlio plant is not observed, much disappoint ment aud unnecessary work will result. On loamy soils abounding in humus it is not difficult to secure, prompt germination of tlio small est seeds if not planted too deep, even after a hard rain has fallen on tho ground, and dry, windy weather followed immediately af ter; but on soils where clay pre dominates, and especially on any of a waxy nature, it is difficult. A little more care is demanded of the sower on such soils aud it al ways pays to give the extra care. If the seeds are good there is uo reason why a perfect stand should not be secured invariably, and thus avoid all resowing or replant ing afterward, something that a good gardener does not like to have to do. Some small seeds require little or no covering, aud especially ■when sown early in tho spring be fore tho sun’s rays have become strong. All that is necessary is to mark off tho shallowest drill possible, say with a rake handle, and after the sowing rake very lightly and roll with a light roller or a barrel' can bo rolled along the drill, or there arc several de vices by which this lirming may be done in the small garden (that M ould not be resorted to in a market garden;) for instance, laying a li-inch plank along the row and walking on it, or tho •soil mav be tinned with the hoe foot tinning, essential eu there the soil is nn or with tli of course, is not always in the early spring, w. is plenty of moisture ii and over-head. It bee important as the sun gets warmer and evaporation greater; still, wo 3rave found it a good practice at all seasons. Seeds that require little or uo covering are carrots, parsley, pars nip, lettuce and the like. Such as cabbage, cauliflower, tomato, egg plant and the liko a little deeper covering is permissible, but a -quarter of an inch is enough. Beets, cucumbers, radish will per mit of an inch, M'hilo corn, beans, squash, okra, peas in loamy soil will grow with a cov ering of several inches. Any of these, however, it is better to cover a little too shallow than a little too deep. On clayey soils an almost impenetrable crust forms after hard rains, and es pecially under the influence of wind, and the various plants from mail seeds are too delicate to penetrate this crust until soften ed by rain. If continued dry weather prevents the young plant from coming", through after ger mination has resulted it is smoth ered to death after awhile, where rain is deferred two or three weeks. A loadjjof sand, or still bettor of loamy vegetable soil do- posited in a garden having tho clayey soil will obviate all diffi culty of this kind. This sand or soil should be used to cover the small seeds witli after they have been drilled in, rather than raking tlio clayey soil on thorn. In a small garden a wheelbarrow load of such soil will go a long ways in covering small seeds—distributing it out of a handled basket bucket, and sprinkling just enough over tho seeds to cover them from sight. Whatever tlio weather after sowing neither tho sand nor tho loam will bake so as to prevent tlio most delicate plant in coming through immediately after germination. On clayey soil such seeds as beans, cow peas and the like, that are plant ed in furrows, should not have more than half tin inch ol soil pressed on thorn, and oven in tho case of Irish potatoes, that •uc often times planted in fur- {rows (1 to lb inches deep, the seed cuts should not bo covered more than two or throe inches at first. After they come up tho soil can bo drawn around them as they grow. In planting beans or corn or any seeds that aro dropped in hills tho very best plan to secure prompt germina tion is to push a little soil on them and press them firmly with tho foot, pressing with the whole weight if tho soil is at all dry. For fifteen years the writer has ob served tho plan of not having much of a furrow mado for corn or beaus or peas, but planting in a narrow furrow in tho bod and getting tlio seeds to the proper depth by treading them into tho looso soil with tho foot, tho drop per treading on them as fast as ho dropped them. This plan is observed, whether with one acre or fifty, and replanting is never called for. Crows or other birds are not near so bad on corn thus planted, aud it prevents any so- rious injury from hard frosts or freezing of the soil. Gardeners of long experience know what an advantage this lirming tho soil about tho seed is, but amateurs of short experience lose a great deal of labor by not appreciating the benefits to be erived from such a practice In planting our great staple crop (cotton) a great saving of seed aud the advantage of prompt ger mination and ease of chopping aro secured by observing this plan of dropping and treading in. No implement now invented can do tho work as satisfactorily, all things considered. Somo of tho most important crops in the market, as well as in tho home garden, are grown by the plan of first sowing tho seeds in cold frames or other seed bods and thon transplanting to the open ground. Such is the method with sweet potatoes, cabbage, cauliflower, tomato, egg plant, celery, and popper, and to some extent, also, with beets, let tuce, onion and several othors. Well, it is a very oasy matter to make most any plant bear trans planting when tho soil is wet at tho the and a rainy spoil follows after but in our experience of eighteen years wo have never found a common farm laborer who knew how a plant should be sot in fair ly moist soil to enable it to take bold and grow if tho weather should bo dry afterwards. Those market gardeners wlio have had experience in this matter 1 fiavo no doubt will agree with me in this statement, that it is a most difficult undertaking to teach an ordinary farm laborer how to do it properly and keep so doing any length of time. His wot weather plan, xvhon lie makos a hole with a dibble and pushes tlio plant in and then slightly presses tho soil at tho surface leaving the holo unfilled for two-thirds its length below the surface, won’t suffieo at all when dry weather follows tho transplanting. The soil has got to bo pressed firmly about the roots of tho plant with all tho strength that the wrist will allow and with a dibblo that is broad rather than round and, as a finishing touch as lie passos press tho foot firmly against the plant at the surface. A good gar dener cannot bo satisfied when a loss greater than 10 per cent, of his transplanting occurs, let tlio weather bo what it may. A. gar dener cannot wait on rains for tho business of transplanting. If rain happens at tho opportune time it is all very nice, but when tho plants have reached tho right stage and the proper season ar rives for putting them out, ho must go ahead. If tho soil is dry ho will grout his plants—insort them into a dibble-holo slightly inclined and press tlio soil very firmly to tlio roots, leaving tho depression made about the plant to bo filled with a pint or half pint of water, and as soon as tlio wa ter, soaks in fill up the holo with mollow soil to iirovont baking. When done early in tho spring plants sot out just after a rain in soil prepared before tlio rain only need to bo well firmed and a little looso earth drawn closely about tho plant to enable them to tako root afresh and grow ; right oil’ without any watering. To grout a plant, it is hardly necessary to explain, is to dip tho roots, until they become well | coated, in mush composed of fine I ty and com- manure (half and half.) This grout causes the young rootlets to spring out rap idly in loss than thirty-six hours in less than twelve hours, in fact. A little pyrothrum or Per sian insect powder added to tho grout will prove a protection to the plant from insect enemies, es pecially cut worms. A little kor- oseno stirred into the grout is al so helpful in this respect, but not so good as the pyretkrum.— 8. A. C., in Macon Telegraph. QRAPE CULTURE IN GEORGIA. Felix Corput, a successful grape grower of North Georgia, recom mends the following varieties in tho order named: Of the blue or black, tlio Concord, Ives and Hartford; of the red, tho Dele- ware, Catawba and Salem; of tho white, the Niagara, Mart aud Prentiss. For a period prior to 188(5 tho State Horticultural So ciety refused its endosement of the Catawba owing to a pretty goneral compliant of rot. In 1886 it was restored to tho list as a desirable kind and seems to be doing very well. In addition to the above list the society (com posed of practical growers) indors ed tho following: For market, Wilder, Diana Perkins; for red wine, Nortons-Virgiuia, Jacques, Worden Lenvir and Clinton; for white wine, Diana Warren, Soup- pemong. The Prentiss has on ly a qualified indorsement, and is commended only for amateur use. Let those small farmors who have not yet made a plant- j ing of this wholesome, delightful fruit come to a decision to un ke a start this winter with a few doz en plants of tho above kinds | properly mixed, say ten of each i six kinds, or if this seems too many take just one-half, or thirty vines, j Do not plead ignorance of the sub- 1 ject of grape culture, of the ex- 1 pensiveuess of it, or the dalay of i getting roturns from the crop. Good practical information is readily obtainable. Good 1-year- old vines aro to bo obtained quite reasonably, and the land devoted to the vinoyard can bo cultivated iu some other crop for several years to advantage, merely losing tho use of the narrow strips oc cupied by the vines. If, as should be tbo case generally, a pioco of land not profitable for growing the ordinary staplo crops is chosen for tho purpose, there j need be no “waste” of land prop- i erly speaking involved. A hillside is the very place, and j tho western slope of such to bo preferred in all cases, but any well drained soil may be made to do though quite poor if the proper culture and manuring is given af ter tlio vines have been set. A proper regard for setting tbo plants aud a little judicious prun ing, and the rost is as easy as corn or peach culture, If tlio land, whether level or steep, is un furrowed by gullies, 8 feet dis tance, between the rows is ample, but if rough and furrowed some what it will bo bettor to have tho rows 12 to 14 foot, and maintain a shallow ditch botwoon each row— a well-kept open water furrow, so to speak, and allow an easy pas sage to cart or wagon, so that wood, earth, pino straw or leaves can bo hauled in. when other du ties allow in tlio winter time, for the necessary improvement of the soil and mulching of tho vines. One is not apt to deny himself the pleasant and profitable work after tho little vineyard is started. Say tho rows aro laid off at 12 feet, this furrow should bo thoroughly subsoiled, aud then enough furrows run on each sido of it until a bed at least 3 foot wide is made, subsoiling thor oughly every furrow thrown to it audit tho soil has not-been in good tilth previously it would bo labor well expended to replow this bed onco, or even twice, bo- foro putting out tho vines. It is well to get thorn out by Christ mas if possible, though January and February will answer nearly as well. Dig tbo holos just the right depth, loaving the bottom level, but tho soil well loosened G inches below. Bet tho vino in tho center of tho same and spread out tho roots naturally in different direc tions, not cramping or crowding them. Throw on 2 inches of light, rich soil and press it down firmly with tho foot. Thon sprinkle in a good handful of bone dust or meal, and fill up tho holo so that water will not settle about tlio plant afterward. In- sort a strong stake near tho plant and the work is dono. Tho first year lcoop tho weeds down and tlio crust broken. The following winter give a good plowing with four or five scooter furrows on each side, running twice in tho furrows if a subsoiler is not con venient. Apply some bone meal to each of these furrows as thoy are run —a handful to every 15 or 20 lineal feet of row. If the soil is disposed to run together repeat this plowing in February or March. Be carefully not to strike the vines or run tpo closely to them in plowing. A good mulch ing then will be economical iu tho fullest sense. Tho second year a good trellis must bo provided, wire being the best and cheapest material, and heart pine for posts, or, if to bo had, mulberry posts are the best. Tho vines being 8 foot apart in tho row, let three vines be between each post when wire is used.—8. A. C. inSav. Nows. All truly scientific farmers are now agreod that level and shal low after-culture is best for both corn and cotton. Deep plowing near the plants, after they have attained to considerable size, lacerates tho root and checks growth. It is surely a root-prun ing, which cannot be otherwise than injurious. The plant needs all the feeder roots it can throw out, and to the extent that these aro broken off the plant is rob bed of its ability to take in from from the soil those elements that contribute to its sustenance and insure its growth. But there are circumstances that must bo taken into consideration. The level cul ture plan from the start, (as now extensively advocated and doubt less the best system), presumes thot the land was deeply and thoroughly prepared for putting up the crop. Where this has been otherwise or, in other words where the land has been careless ly listod or bedded up, leaving the middles unbroken, (a too com mon practice), shallow and level culture from the start will not do. Those middles must be broken, and that of course requires deep plowing. But for best results it should be attended to while the plants are young, and before thoy have sent their roots much be yond tho lino of the row proper; after that tho land should be brought to a level as nearly as possible, and all subsequent work ings should be shallow. A Good Appetite Is essential to gooil health; but at this season it is often lost, owing to the poverty or impurity of the blood, de rangement of the digestive organs, and the weakening effect of the changing season. Hood’s Sarsaparil la is a wonderful medicine for creating an appetite, toning the digestion, and giving strength to the whole system. Now is the time to take it. He sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla. MORE EYE-GLASSES A Certain, Safe, and Effective Remedy for SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES, Producing Long-Sightedness, & Restor ing the Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Granulations, Styo Tumors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes, AX'D FK0DCC1J8 Q1H K RELIEF 1XD FERHAIEST Cl'RE. Also, equally efficacious when used in other maladies, such as Ulcers. Fever floreo. Tumor*, Salt Rheum, Harm, IMIes, or wherever inflammation exist#, MITCIMJEJLIj 9 9JLJL VJB may be used to advantage. bold by all Rrmgiits it U3 Ccoti. May 14, 1889. 45 ly FOn SALE BV ALL DRUGGISTS. BROS. ps 0UWON^Vi_ _ Ana WARTS* W/'iUHPAiTfpAlW Ltppman Brothers, Wholesale Drug gists, Sole Manufacturers and Proprie tors, Lippman Block, Savannah, Ga. P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root, aud Potassium.) CURES SYPHILIS Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Eruptions, Scrofula and Scrofulous Eruptions, Ulcers and Old Sores, Rheumatism Aud all diseases of the blood; all those that have resisted other treatment yield steadily and surely to ths wonderful power of P. P. P., the greet Blood Purifier. SCROFULA Is an impurity in tho blood, producing Lumps or Swelling, causing Running Sores on the Arms, Legs, or Feet, for tho cure of which use P. P. P., the greatest blood medicine ou earth. All these diseases yield readily to the power of P. P. P., giving new life and new strength. Cured in its worse form; sometimes in cases with Erysipelas, where (lie patient was in Eter nal Pain and given up by the physicians. In somo cases Scrofulous Ulcers broke out till the party was a mass of corruption; a bottle of P. P. P. was procured, ami the disease yielded quickly. And In all Affections of tho Blood, P. P. P. stands alone and unrivaled aud some of its cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from anything like Syphilis, Scro fula, Blood Poison, Ulcers, Old Soros, Rheuma tism, or any disoase of the blood, bo sure and givs P. P. P. a trial. P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) la no secret patent medicine like the many on the market. Its formula is on every bottle, thus giving a guarantee of its purity and wholesome ness that no other blood purifier does givs. For B&la by all druggists. Lippman Bros., Wholesale Druggists, Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors, Lippman Block, Savannah, Ga. June 25th, 1889. 51 ly For Sale. O NE Tep-Horge Frick Eclipse Engine. one 50 Saw Wlnshlp Gin, Feeder and Condenser one XVInshtp Power Press, Shaftings ’ and Oounter-Shattings, Jet Pump, Circular Saw, Beltings, &c. A full and completo outfit for Glunlng. I will sell all together or separate. I will soil for cash, or negotiable paper payable 1st November, 1889, S. BARRETT. MUlodgeville, Ga., Feb. 19,1889. 33 Om Lv Macon 3.25 am 9 35 am Ar. Colunibns 7.25 am.. , 2 40nm Ar Union Springs,... ,9.35 a m.. Ar Montgomery,.... 11.35 a m 6.45 pm DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE To Savannah aud Jacksonville' Lv Macon, 10.45 nm. 'll is n m Ar Savannah 5.40pm. c30am Ar Jacksonville 7.10 am. 12.00 m. To Ttiomasvllln A Jacksonville via Albany Lv Macon to45p m. loosTm Ar Albany tl0.45pm. 2 2,?Sm Ar Jacksonville {( 5 'This train will not stop between Macon and Fort Valley. Between Macon and Augusta via Mlllan : Lv Macou... * 10,45 a m U.15 n m Ar Millon 2.40 p in 3.10 pm Ar Augusta. 4 30 p in 6.35 a m To Columbus and Birmingham: Lv Macon 3.26 a m Ar Columbus 7.25 a m Ar Birmingham 2.10 pm . 9.35 a m 3.40 p m To Mllledgevillo and Eatonton Lv Macon Ar Millodgovlllo Ar Eatonton *10.45 a m From Eatonton and Millodgoville: Lv Eatonton Lv Mllledgevillo Ar Gordon Ar Savannah Ar Macon • Ar Atlanta . .8.20 a m .. 9.40 a m Arrivals at Macon from : Atlanta. .10.30 am l.OOpiu 6.15 pm 11.00 pm Columbus 5.10 p m 11.10 d lu Albany 6.10pm 8.40am.. .. Savannah 1.20 p m 3.15 a in.”" Eatonton *1.20 pm . . "Dally except Sunday. SOLID TRAINS are run to and fiom Macon and Columbus, Union Springs, Montgomery, Albany, Bar vannah and Atlanta, Sleeping cars on night tiains. Passengers for Thomaston take either 9.05 a.m. or 1.40 p. m. train. Passengers tor 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 10.05 a m train. Passengers for Sylvanla, Wrightsville and Sandersvlllo take 10.45 a. m. train. THE “CENTRAL" is the only lino from Macon .'making con- . nectlon in Union Passenger Depot at At lanta with through trains for tho north east and the northwest. It is tho line to rely upon for speed, safety and comfort; therefore, look to your interest and use it when you travel. Savannah Fast Freight and Pas sender Line Between New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and all points south and southwest, via Central Railroad of Georgia and Ocean Steamship Company. This line Is operated underonn manage ment between Atlanta and New York, Bos ton and Philadelphia, and can therefore offer tho Best and Most Expeditious Freight Lino 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, etc,, ap ply to M. S. BELKNAP, General Manager. G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen'l. Frt. Agt. E. T. CHARLTON, Gen’l. Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga. A. D. Nihbet, Agt., Mtlledgevllle.Ga. Georgia Railroad Company STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER, Augusta, Ga., March 2d, 1889. Commencing Sunday, 3rd Instant, the .follow ing passengtrschedule wlllbeoperated. Trains run by 90th Meridian timet NO 32-EAbT(dally). Leave Macon 7 :1®* ® LeaveMlUedgevlUe t:l»am LeaveSparta I*!* 1 a “ Leave Warrenton 12:0»noen ArrlveOamak 12:16 p m ArrlveWashlngton 2:20pm ArrlveAthens 5:15 pm Arrive Gainesville 8:25 pm ArrlveAtlauta 5:45 pm Arrive Augusta 3:26 p m NO 33—WEST (dally). Leave Augusta 10:45 a m Leave Atlanta ,3:00a m Leavo Gainesville 6:56 a m Leave Athens 8:50 am Leave Washington 11:20 am Leavecamak 1:36 pm Arrive Warrenton 1:48 pm Arrive Sparta 2:59 pm Arrive MllledgevlHe 4:11 p m Arrive Macon 0:00 9 ID NO 30—EAST (daily.) Leave Macon 8:oo pm Leave Mllledgevillo p U! LeaveSparta 41:09 p m Leave Warrenton “ ArrivcCamak ,? a m Arrive Augusta 6:46 am NO 15—WEST (daily.) Leave Augnsta 4J : 22 p 2 LcaveCamak * ; 3® am Arrive Warrenton I Arrive Sparta 3:'-3ain Arrive MllledgevlHe 5 : ?I aID ArriveMacon... 7:50am No connection for Gainesville on Sundays. The Fast Trains do not stop at Camak. Trains will, If signaled, stop at any regular scheduled flag station. „ Close connections at Augusta for al ‘ P°[“" East, and Southeast, and at Macon for allpoints In Southwest Georgia and Florida. Superblniprovcd Sleepers between Macon ana A Snperb Improved Sleepers between Augusta and Atlanta. J. XV. GREEN, General Manager^ r> 1)0RSEY- General Passenger Agent. JOE XV. WHITE, QeneralTravelmg Passenger Agent. Ocean Steamship Company OF SAVANNAH, —AND— New England and Savannah STEAMSHIP COMPANY. C. G. ANDERSON, Agent., Savannah, Ga. Central Railroad OF GEORGIA. (90th Meridian Time.) Schedule in effect March 81, 1889. FOUR DAILY TRAINS—MACON TO ATLANTA, Lv Macon 9.03 am. 1.49 pm. 6.40 pmt3.80am Ar Atlanta 1.10 pm 5.45 pm. 10.40 pint7.00 atn (This train stops only at Barnosvlllo, Griffin and East Point. TWO FAST TBAINS DAILY iini nn «n Marvin and Montgomery via , Col- Proposed Sailing Dates for July, 1889. New York to Savannah. Pier 85, North River—3 P. M: Chattahoochee, Monday, July 1 City of Augusta Wednesday, July 3 City of Savannah Friday, ’* 5 Nacoocheo Saturday, “ 6 City ot Birmingham Monday, “ S Tallahassee, Wednesday, “ 10 Chattahoochee, Friday, “ 12 City or Augusta Saturday, “ IS City of Savannah, Monday, “ 15 Nacoocliee XVednesday, “ 17 City of Birmingham Friday, " 19 Tallahassee, Saturday, “ 20 Chattahoochee Monday, “ 22 City of Augusta Wednesday, “ 24 City of Savannah Friday, “ 26 Naeoochoe, Saturday, “ 27 Cltv of Birmingham, Monday, “ 29 Tallahassee, Wednesday, “ 31 R. L. WALKER, Agent, Nexv Pier 35, North River, Now York. Savannah to Now York. (Central or 90 Meridian Time.) Nacoocheo, Monday, July 1, 7.30 p in City Birmingham, Weds'day,July8, 9 am Tallahassee, Friday, July 5,11.70 am Chattahoochee. .Saturday, July 6, 12.00 m City of Augusta... .Monday, “ 8,2.00pm City of Savannah, Wed’sday, “ 10,' 4.00pm Nacoocliee, -.Friday, “ 12,5.00 am City of Birmingham, Sat’d’y, “ 13, 6.00 am Tallahassee Monday, “ 15, 7.30 p m Chattahoochee, XVed’sd’y, “ 17,9.30am City of Augusta, . .Friday, “ 19,11.30 a m City of Savannah, Saturday, “ 20, 12.00 m Naeoochee, Monday, “ 22,2.00 pm City Birmingham, Wedn’sd’y," 24,4.00p m Tallahassee, Friday, “ 20, 4.30 p m Chattahoochee, ..Saturday; “ 27,0.00 pm City of Augusta Monday, “ 29, 7.00 p m City of Savannah, Wedn’sd’y, 31, 8 a m ' Boston to Savannah. Lexvis’ Wharf—3 F. M. Gato City, Thursday, July 4 City of Macon Thursday, “ 11 City of Savannah, Thursday, ‘ 18 City or Macon, Thursday, " 25 Richardson & Barnard, Agents, Lewis' Wharf, Boston. Savannah to Boston. City of Macon, Thursday, July 4, 9.30 a in Gato City Thursday, “ 11,5.00 p ru City of Macon, Thursday, " 18,10.00 am City of Savannah, Thursday, “ 25, 4.30 p m Philadelphia to Savannah. These Ships do not Carry Passengers. Pier 41, South XVharves—12 M. Dessoug Saturday, July 6 Juniata Saturday, “ 13 Dessoug Saturday, “ 20 Juniata Saturday, “ 27 XV. L. JAMES, Agent, 13 South Third St., Philadelphia. Savannah to Philadelphia. These Ships do not Carry Passengers. Juniata Saturd’y, July 6,11.80 am Dessoug Saturday, “ 13,6.00 am Juniata Saturday, “ 20,12.00 m Dessoug Saturday, “ 27.6.00 am C. G. ANDERSON, Agent. II. It. Christian, Gen. Soliciting Agent.