Newspaper Page Text
tEV* gum
W, A. SINGI/ETOTC
Editor (k Proprietor.
WKDXTC.vn\T MORNING WtCEMHI-Ul. 15, IWO
- ftKCASTUES i
mticti'
1 1 1 avi' this i'h_\ ) !prr<! my I>' I•“
Aoooifliw ntl'l holes ill thf hnmls of .1
S. McCoikell, Riiorncy it In", for cl
lection. cull oh liiin nt onc.c
hikl hOttlft >r tn:t!co collie hii i*f ictoiy m
i ni.gcinuni. Your* St •.,
JOHN W. AN’SLV.-
September ISB'I.
—The weather lms been tnnsunll.v
fovoruble for muing pork ftince our
List is,-no.
Mr. 11. .1. Jordan (ins completed
Ills u, w hli'.lilo uii'l has moyed Mi.o
Hi 'in.
—One week ol fine w*ntho:, tli n
n new spell of pneumonic mistincs-.
Such changes !
—We have had quite a plon°nnt
Cull Irom Mr John S Stewart, of the
Columbus Times, since our List issue.
--Mr. R. M. Williams will soon
move in his own Hotel. He hus
moved lii.s workshop to Woodrufl s
Corner.
—Mr. James A. Null after his re
turn from Texas begun t > eas T about
Immediately for a locution, and has
decided to locate at IloxSprings, and
do genet til simp work.
—Last Saturday afternoon
railroad meeting was he'd in the
Court House, and after some consul
tation a committee was appointed to
confer with Col. W M W adlev, Presi
dent of the Cent'id mini, an ! learn
of him at wlmt time he cun nrr.tng,-
to mt<t our peo’d > and let. th m
know Ids views and fee!imps toward
our railroad enterprise. The follow
jng committee was appointed: E. W
Miller. T. W. Harvey and E M.
Butt.
A Si r’ons accident h -.pponed to
voting Mathis a brother of Mr.
Jus. Mathis,one day last week, while
he, in company with a number of "th
rr*. were on their wav to Columbus,
fvone distance bV-md McLanghlin’s
mill he fell from a wagon and broke
one thigh. The po->r sufferer \vs
brought homafosfore his wound was
attended to.
—Rev. S. I). Clements has bi-en
reappointed to Buena Vtst.u for the
ensuing Conference year. Dr. J W.
Hinton lias been appointed on this
di’triot. Tazewell church hi been
taken from the s'n'ion. and add and
to the circuit, while Brnntl-v ehnrcii
lias been added to the (Cation. Rev.
W. J. Folsom wll have charge of
Marion circuit.
—One day last week anew mail
carrier was put on tho route from
Buena Vista to Americas, and. a
day or two aft if, a heart ilv stout
looking man stepped up to charter a
scat to Buena Vs ta. and giving his
name as M. S. Willlinrat. from K n
tueky, “jumped aboard.’’ Shortly
after they had left America-* thocn;-
fierproceded ‘to collect f tre/’and was
asked to change a SIOO bill. It was
agreed between the currier and nis
passenger, that the bill should be
changed in Ellarille, where the pass
enger, was asked for bis fare again
ami made the startiingannouncement
that ho did not havo a emit in the
world and confessed he had impose
ed up.>n the carrier. He dor lured he
was highly connected here being n
kinsman of Mr. T. 0. Brown whose
house be-vi as trying to reach. The
tramp went his way and the mail
man his.
—Col P E Dftvnnt has been elected
President of Levcrt Female College,
nt Talbotton. Prof Davant is one of
the best teachers we have ever known
Ah a teacher he has never passed for
what he is worth. Popular general
ly wi:h pupils, both male und female,
ripe scholar and a highioned gen
tleman, the TUlbottonians may re
gard thoinsclvos as fortunate in se
curing bis services. The endorse
ment and recommendation of Dr
Uaygood, of Emory college, and Prof
Willett, of the Mefccr University,
and a host of patrons throughout the
State will securo him ready admis
soiu into the coutidenoe of his new
patrons.
PUR HIGH SCHOOL INTEREST,
l’orhaps never lias the interest of
tho Btmmt Vista High School been
so precariously circumstanced. Some
time ago wo announced tlmt Col P I
| Biivihh and Mm Nanny Olevtlaed
had been elected tcncheis for the en
suing year. That election was re - j
cot siifered, so far a- Mrs Cleveland |
whs concerned, and afterward
Comfl mod. Divisions s rotig and in
eompromis ng arose and left the peo
plo in a (state of uncut tniuty.*
one appeared to know whit would bo j
done or wh > won id h.tv ■ control. It |
npprivs to tutfruf siu-’o and reservation i
Was the policy of nil. In reply to !
a question, wo went t■! 1 by otic
deeply interested and officially in
form'd that too le.s we c aid say
(tbout it til - better, an i we have us
studiously avoided saying anything
as others have b, e.n retieont Lust
Tlmrs&ii.f Ooi Divant announced to
the secretary of tho Board of Trust
ees that he e.'ii’d not remain in
charge of tho Buena V.sti High
SaiiO'd any longer, neither as prin
cipal nor iis-oe are. Tho auuouuee
m,ni was u surprise to all pai ties,and
made the uncertainties more perplex
ing. Thus the High School interest
stands without a male teacher, and,
sr far as wo can tell, under the direc
tion of Mrs Cleveland. W burn a
tencin-r lias been employed for a sec
ond school, and we tear unity and h ir
mony in our school interest not near
nt hand. With a good seh >ol inter
est the town m.ty be h ipeful; with di
visions kiu! discord tho prosperity of
the town presents as little hopeful
ness as an enemy might desire or an
interested biei.nl could dreed W
hope those having Uio control mil
direction of our school interest m-.y
prove equal to the omwgo.i :y mid
that ull p -rsous miy put to ir lieu D
a:i 1 lab rs log- tlu-r -.n I provide
against the ruin of'hellirh Seh >< t
and onr education .1 iniert -t.
—Prof J L Barker will begin IPs
school t Tazewell, at an curly day.
T.izcwell could have a tine school,
and we hope that unity mi l dtt -rrai- ,
nation among the patrons \,i!l frown
down opposition and discord. A
good there is of first importation to
ihe prosperity of the pine*.
—The young people wil I hve a
oih--r pound party at Oak Hill next
Friday night. Wo predict that ttn.M
will baa largo and lively cr.>.v I ..if.
Parties seldom fail at Oik Hid I’urn
out boys, one and ah, and carry a
young lady and a pound.
—.Mr. Sain Patten, of Schley coun
ty, died of paralysis on tun 1 71T ins;.
—Mr. Jim llesocs--, of Schley
county, died on the 9ih hint., of ty
phoid lever.
—lt is expected lint! Rev .1 P
Witrdmw will preach in the M■ •i h •i
- church in ihis place, on n*• xt S tb
bath.
Will W Singleton. IC-cj , left ves
torday for Savannah and Southurii
Georgia.
Incendiaryisna Abroad.
Last week we mentioned the burn
i:ig of Mr. Joseph Cratifordjc bam
and i,bout three hundred and fifty
bushels of corn. Circumstances,
then and now, pointed to malicious
and revengeful feelings. Now we
have t < chronicle the burninging of
Mr, Wort hoy’s gin house last, Sunday
afternoon about half-past 2 o'clock.
The gin and appertenances, three
bales of Cotton and the seed from
about sixtvdivp bales—over 2,QDO
bushels—and the packing screw
were all involved in the destruction.
The loss is about sl,2so—perhaps
mote. Fortunately the fire was lis -
coveted in time to save eleven bales
ol cotton wliich Lad been left lying
in the glnlot, Wo learn Mr. Worthy
has no suspicions as to who did it.
nor to what cause to traco it.
Wo presume to suggest that, when
the truth shall have been learned, if
it should ever be divulged, malice—
pftty malice for a frivolous cause—
will be found to be at tho bottom of
it. We regret to think the spirit of
secret vengeance, so called, is assum
ing such proportion in the county,
but we had far better look the un
welcome lact squarely in the lace,
and resolve upon moro vigilance as a
peoj le, and determine to crush it out
for public good whenever proof can
be had—regardless of cost or sacri
fice.
SCHOOL THAT HOOKS.
Lqst Tuesday tho Board of Educa
tion ft. ttl and tho text, book question,
wo hope for yearn, It will bo re—
itnnibtred that in August L.sf the
Board of I'idtication adopted a report
which wnsju-nie by a latgo and intel'
i ligent committee of lenchers and pa
trons, which report recommended
the adoption of certain books, among
tho number were tie; Mew (In..led
R.ader-', published by Iverson
I’d-.koman & Taylor. Two days ther.-
tiller, at the r,-quest of the ng- nt of
f). Appleton & Cos., who are ul-o
publishers uf seh.iol text bo.,ks. Urn
Board reconsiileied their adoption of
t('tillers, and appointed another day
h>r settling tho qui-ntioa. Th%t daj
arriv.il, and it was decided by the
Board that, ns the agent of tin; I-b-w
Graded Renders wen- not represent
ed tho linn! determination of ihe
matter would Do made on the first
Tuesday in Deceiidm - . The day ar
rival anil the question Wits deeded
by the adopt ing or' the Now (ir.iied
Readers, thus adhering to the recom
im-ndution, as ni.-010 by t-io e nimit
tec whom tho Hoaid asked t. select
tho best scltoo I books for adoption.
We think the Board acted wisely
and have given ihe people tho bust
graded reader.-, we have ever scon
The grade is in,equaled, tiio les
sons have loss objectionable matter
Dr the study ,of chillrcn, and the
arrangements are so complete that
for three months after each school
shall have started in the o,unity uL tho
children can bo supplied with the
new books at a mere L-t!le.
Messrs. Hair & Son, and Lowe &
Rusliin, of tiiis place, are agents
here, ami will take pleasure in exa
cting the t-rms ef agreement made
by tho Board for the benefit of the
piopie. By the agreement the New
Graded Readers will lie given in ex
change for books of other publishers,
book for book and grade for grade,
t-i it is, anew graded reader of first
g adc will bo given for the first r, ad
r of any other scries in use in
sCiiO-Is, and tho same will be done
for tho second, third and fourth
readers of any other sori.s. Those
who have no books to exchange, wil
be allowed to purchase tho books of
ihe new si-ries at reduce'l introducto
ry rates Full information can be
hvi from M. 11 ijr & Son, or Lowe &
Kashin, The Board has adopted a
mo t excellent scries of text books,
and the people win h b,-nelitted bj
the adoption.
DANGELO US SMOKING.
Last Thursday several persons
from Schley county were or their way
; to Geneva with onthm. Among them
were Mr. J. \V. Snipes and Bc-nj.
Harvey. They stopped at, noon, to
lunch and fe,-d. After lunching, and
orepnr tions find ail been made for
m iving no, a negro driving Mr. fiur
vey’s ham had to smoke, of course,
ami lighted a match fo light his
p pc Someone ended to him, “don’t
;:o that cotton on fire,” and by the
lime the last w<-rd was spoken the
fire was running over the wagon.
Every person present ra-i tot lie wag
on and threw off eo'ton, fodder, corn
and everything, and i-ndoavored to
(xtingutsh the fire. After rolling the
cmtnn in solid and pouring water on
Lite b-des for two and a half hours,
they decided tho cotton cul-l safely
he reload,-U arid earned to market.
On reaching Geneva tho cotton was
uuhooped and the scorched cotton re
moved and tho sound cotton repack
ed.
Our legislators wish to provide
agnin.-t kerosene oil fires; we think
they would effect, a greater saving if
they would provide against pipe
fires.
Geneva, Ga., December 14th,
I learn that the wife of Esqr. M.
G. Brady, of the Fort Perry District,
died vei’v suddenly last Sabbath
evening. She started tnat morning,
accompanied by two of her children,
to visit the family of Mr. William
Wadsworth. On her way there, her
strange conduct excited the fears of
tire children, and they induced her
to stop at Mr. Seldom Fiefcherbs res
dence on tho way. She del in the
afternoon of that day.
Will. W. S.
- '
0:i December 20th I will sell all my
perishab'e property, consisting of
meat, corn, fodder, seed cane, mules,
hogs anil cows. Also a good wagon
and curt, plows tucks, plows and hoes,
and various other things too tedious
to mention.
Terms of sale cash,
Everybody are invited. Don’t for
get it.
David James.
Dect 3rd, 1880-td.
SCHLEY Cfll'fiTY HEWS.
0. T. WALKER, - AGENT REPORTER.
M,TAVi!XK, GKoaOIV., l'l'.t'HMflEH ::i. IHI
—Leap year is almost gorto, young
hvtii s.—
I’his section will hnvo a Christ
mas treo nt Eilnviile, if editor M. 0.
will permit.
—Prof T\V Bit. b '-oil’ll to 1 make
ii to lii.s inturcst to take a school
here.
—After next Wednesday, the 15th,
tiie tax books will In; eiosed and ti fas
wid ha in. ued against delinquents.
Miss Georgia, daughter ol Dr U
C If aclc. of Amrricus, is among us.
--Mr T A Wimbiah !:as gene to
L e cimiity for his fu-tire h ,;e>. We
pred et Unit, “Foe” v. ill return tu-x:
year with the Seven years fever and
chid-.
—We regret to chronicle the un
timely dealll (>! Mr SuiuUei I’atlon,
sou of Cart Rol-t Patton, which oc
curred or, the 4th in.-t. He had sub
fired Imig mid severely of paralysis,
winch ended hi.-, life. He was at
tacked in August lust, and lias not
since boon übio to lenvo itis t'ous,-
ii'ona. Having begun life w>lh every
prospect of siiecoss his death is re-
gretted the more beiaos*e cherished
hopes wi re blasted. Sympatic tie
condolence oi friends is offered to Ins
sorrowing widow and relatives.
—We sadiy record the death of Mr
James llespess, a neighbor of Mr
I’atton and son of Hon J R Restless,
of Butler. That occurrence took
place on tho 9th Instand was Ihe
re.-ultof typhoid fever, lie Lad many
fiieiids and was in lho prime ami
vigor of young manhood. Verily,
‘•Dpiith rides on every passing breeze,
And larkes in every flower.”
—A bachelors experience. Bought
some cocoa nuts for custards. TuC
next, day the cook brings them in
neatly dona up into a potato pudding.
Married. —On the 12th inst., at
the residence of the bride’s fath r, Mr
Columbus Reid, Miss Cornelia Ried
and Mr lingh Pilcher, T J Dozier,
J P, officiating.
Thoie is now mm-ti comment ami
gossip relative to the loss of Geor
gia’s electoral vote. A now and more
determined opposition to Gov. Col
quitt will be iuaugnrat'Ml. Bon Hill
calls it a stupendous blunder; others
call it an inexcusable mistake. The
Governor claims he lias tracked the
law of Georgia in the premises.—
Others sny lie has noi.
Seneca, December 9, —Four fami
lies of German immigrants, number
ing sixteen iu all, brought out under
tho uuspiCi-8 of the Atlanta and Char
lotte Air-Lino via Baltimore, reached
hers this morning. Three of tho
families loit for the plantation of B
F Crayton & Sons, and one to the
n’aeo of Major J VV Prevo.-t,
Greenville, S. C., December
Wbile the southern bound passenger
train whs rushing along at the rate of
fifty miles an lioifr, a man on horse-,
back attempted to eros3 the track
The engine was only about twenty
yards away. Before the lover, could
be reversed tlic horse was struck dead
and thrown (-11 the track. The rider
could not be discovered. When the
train reached here the man was found
on the pilot of the engine still sitting
astride of his saddle stone dead. lie
was an old gi ay-haired man, ami was
recognized as, George Martin, a wod
■to do cotton planter of Greenville
co an ty.
Arlington Advance: Mr. Seaborn
Sheffield, of Early county, had his
corn-crib containing about one thou
sand bushels of corn, burned last
night, together with n good many
stacks of loader. It is supposed t>
have been the work of an incendiary,
and the loss will fall heavily upon Mr.
Sheffield.
In Elberton, on rhe StL inst., a fire
broke out in the t-teatn gin of McMil
lan, Campbell & Ohver, near the
public square. DaveLoviugood, eol
oreil, who was in the lint room, was
dangerously if not fatally burned.
Don’t Forget tho Auction So.lo of
Fruit Trees
From Ilosebank Nursery, Nashville,
Tenn., at Buena Vista, Ga., Saturday,
December IS: h, 1880, at 2 o’clock, p.
m. To soil regardless of co3i.
E. M. Tuaiu’E & J. W. Roberts,
Agents.
! North Carolina hns ‘-'O7 tobacco
: laolorit'.
']'h(rc nt’c 180,000 mis-ioniuy IJup
list in Ni rtli Carolina.
- •*■•>•►• ———
There) nro sixteen ouiulitl .ti ft for
secretary of State in Tennessee. The
Balmy is 01,500.
The iiicrffisw in the m t carnlngo of
tho railroads in South Carolina for
1880 were $110,8." 1.70 over 1871).
Tint up country in ■ ,Mi-smsipp’
seoniM to lio throut'nii'd whli fin over
flow. All lliti rivers and streams urv
booming.
Mis. i jii cotton planters ti:,d
tlinl cotton seed h really worMi about
SIO.OO a ton to them us n I’. i tilizer.
Quitman free Presu: In .io comi
ty in tlie St to is ihriv so liarnioni
ouh a leuiiii" beiwci i) tlie Iwo races
and between the two pul tied par
ties as in Brooks.
Gon. Grant's first and last mid
only presidential voto was for Jos.
Brclianiian, and. arc irdirii; to a
Washington correspor dr..,. " tlieso
aro tho circum-tauecsunder wliioli
it was cast ; “Ho was liv ng in St.
Louis, and had been out ol , li.>e ; *v
doling the day. Ho reached the
suburbs about sundown, and stop
ped near a vn.ii precinct- on
business. He wo, ask if he had
voted,and replied that lie had not.
and neither could lie, owing to the
distance that he was from ids
home and the lateness of the day.
The Judges at the polling place,
being sure that he had not vote I
and could not reach the p'aee
where ho was entitled to vote in
time, permitted him tt> vote there,
knowing that lie would cast a Dem
ocratic ticket. That is Gen.
Grant's personal statement, of ids
first, presidential vote. 1 -
Absent minded peoj. le are funny.
Sir Isaac Newton wanted his s r
vant to carry out a store that was
getting too hot. A fellow foie his
dinner before.in's eye-*, and ho af
forwards thought he had eaten if,
because ho saw the disln-s emptv,
A Scotch professor walked iuto
the middle of a hoive-pond whi e
pondering on “final cause” 7’enja
mi i Foanklin pushed down the
tire in his pipe with the finger of
a young lady sitting at Lis side,
and sevcrcl}- burned the lily-white
poker. A gentleman in New York
received a letter in the dark,used
it to light his lamp, and then
looked about for it to reed.
fo ttje Enrroit.—l lake this me.’lio
of putting von upon noiire that on rd
about the 20th of November, Messrs.
D. Appleton-& Cos., of New York, will
in book firm, “Uncle Item us ; Ki-
Sorigs an.tilts Savings,” including 11 i lie
Folk-Lore of the Old Plantation,” pro
mise illustrated designs hy Mr. Fred
erick S. Chinch and James. 11. Moser.
'A on id it L-e asking too much, consider
ing the well-known fredom of the press,
to lug you to warn your readers of the
impending troubles? Such of
Uncle Remus’ legends as have appeared
in the columns of the Consitution have
been exceedingly popular, but, apart
from the interest thus aroused, it has
been my purpose in gathering (lie seri
es in book form, together with tlie
plantation songs, to preserve a phase of
negro life and character which would
otherwise soon be forgotten- a pha-e
of equal intures, to etlionologist and to
those who *ro m search nier-ly of quain l
toxins of humor. This shows disinter
estedness, but the book for sab)
ust the same as other hooks.
Would you object to mentioning
some of these fun's in your column* ?
It may happen that I will be able to
reciprocal come day. You rnav br
oome unhealthy enough to publish a
book yourself, and whenever you are,
embarrassed in that way, or wlmneve
I o an be of service to you in anv wat
The Qonsiitution and all its amendments
Sil'e at your serv ice.
Fraternal Hy yours,
Jo el C. Habhis.
i'" '■’Ls ■■dt> ' -... V.*- 'i.-kj;* 'JiuLejS-i'” •■• Waailiw|^^';
EAIIII EOT , II FEW FEET OF BEGAD ST.,
Mo. 50, Crawford St., Columbus, da.,
DFALERIN
such as Bacon, Ilamrf, Meal, Flour, Sugar, Syrup and a
lull line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Corn and Rust
proof Oats cheaper than any where in the city.
in Columbus can be had here. Thuse is most con
vcnietly situated lbi\ the trade of M and Schley coun
ties:
f 0.1. COTTLE, Agent.
808 BLANDVORIii Salesman,
Coal nt tho Knoxvillo minca coats
seven cents on tho cars.
Alabama convicts tuv \yoitti sl3 a
month ns farm laborers.
Gilhooly me? u ilofoutuil cnnilhlutc
who is a chronic politcuu anil sought
to console him, saying:
“You ought to be glnil you were
i lieu ten, for now you can drop politics
land go into some legitimate busi
| n-iss.’’
I ‘‘l was thinking of that,’’ sighed
j tho c&uilidat". “if I coaid only get
Icr.ilt enough I should like to on
gage in morcautilfl pursuit-', nnd f -il
ftr 20 cents on the (bllar. Tint’d
set, me up in public estimation.”
.“Hsu
l MRS. O. A, CAR!) IV ERL, , ' -
i (above Singer Sewing Machine t)tiii'c)
103 BRO\D S!.. COLUMBUS, UA.
Hoard inn be • blnine.! its cheap il*
any where in Co’tun bus. S ilisiavtion
gnsiKutei'd.
To My Patrons.
The Brantly Uigti fk'iniol wili be
gin on Ih • first Monday in January,
1881. A fud oncniii!' ill lcb> tier
- for patrons, pnpiisio ’ . ach -i s.
Mooiilt,
Dec. 7th, 1880-tI, Piincipal.
' 6IN AND ML IDTICE. “
Our Steam Gin and Grist mill
located in Buena Vista, are now do
ng good service. Wo will yin cotton
or grind corn with dispatch and give
s.itifact.ion. Wo will soon lie peep'dr
ed to supply the people with the best
ami freshest meal.
Johnson & Picrry.
50 HORSES and 25 MULES.
Meant s Fletcher & Bullock, pro
prieties of the PALAU / STABLES,
in Coltoubns, have fifty liorsea and
twentv-iive mules, winch th".y will
sell extremely cheap. Our readers
could do no better than buy from
them, n* they will not bo undcr.-ohl,
Give t hem a c ill.
novlO 4t.
Positively tlie Last
■M j
a dice
It asTwats and
notes sire In tlie
hands of Col. E. I.
and settle or make
some
with lika sryon will
be sued bv 29t!i. of
o/
Dceeffis&F,
Dr.F.L. WISDOM.
If,
HURRAH FOR VAN RIPER!
Wiifl'i von go to Americtis don't fail
to call on Van Riper, the artist. Mr.
Van Riper used do work in our town,
and everv body w!io have patronized
him know him to bean excellent artist
HAS* 6ARKSTIBB ASS BE
PAM.;
have located in Buena Vista, ai.u
will pursue a arpentenng ousinebs. I
will work at anything, irora the
jnilditig of a stately mansion Jown to a
chicken coop or linn’s n*-Bt, and guaran
tee my work. I mean business, con
stant employment and reaaoneble pay.
Call and &Qb me. “ , N T ough said.”
A. W. COTTINGHAM,
Jan. 20th, 1880. 3y i
AM M OUN CEMENTS •
TANARUS tli Vofer’f Mai ion (.'on a ty
f run a candidate for ro u'ootion to tho
(Mice of Omiutv Titmsiircr nnd unlicit
your votes. Eleetii u firnt Wednesday
in Jiinnaiy next. Respectfully,
td u. Brnmow.
F.R CLERK Of SUPERIOR COURT'
I .-.in eandidmo for election to the of
!!■• ofGleik of dm Superior Court at
die election in January ii> xt, and wouM
be ilinukfid for the ■ ppoitot die voters
of Mat toil county.
'1)088 SII Pitt LING.
v i '-ra*
To ill* Voters) of Marion County
I rcapeetfully nnnoitoco myself us a
eniiiliilalc for election to the office of
Tax O illeetor at tho eii.'iiiiig Jaiiumy
I election, and solicit yonr support. I
have lived in i lie county over 4!) years
■ 1 have rover ; shell you to honor IDS
i 'fore, and Imp.' my iltc. lias llot fleets
-ueli as to merit dishonor now.
td. J. 'f. M rsTi-n.
Foi ( !n!> of t. ii|.oiior ((diiL
|To tho Vo tern ol Marion County
i
T her, le,- ami-nmne luyeetl nw n oandidat.
for ttia office of Clerk of Superior Court, at
tlie oleetinnSin January next. IfelocSed I
promise t<> try and make a tuitlifui amine
r .mmodating ofiirer,
Respectfully Ac.,
J. a McConxr.F,.
FOR TAX-COLLECTOR.
To t*ie Voleis Million Comity
I liorohy i\nnonnfr hs a candidate
for (ho oili.-o of T t CoMfR-tor t election
lo Lo held iu J,- r x\, and [ solicit
3*our <\ W. J. SMITH,
nly ath, ISB-; i
For %
Tot lie V\>) i County.
I am a cm, lie rffioc o
comity Tree id t your votes
nt the eleciio’i ext.
UCHAEL.
- 3rd, 1880-th
T. &, GE • IEyT
D/f\ :S7\
ELLAVILLE, - - - GEORGIA
TENDEItS nr.? professioml sei
h‘T vices to the people* of Marion
lIT/ :uui \ll roundi 11" eounties. II
aii it th )ra;♦lij •- sof all t) i *;[ m lm #
-i -tl work •!) n, wii n n >tili vl by m
r Vi; a. .1 '.l •!) >.-• j ay irr i t**, l L’ ji* i
| & Wu
tent Jhihunif.
S'Aik V,'.— kj r -
General Superintendent’s Office, )
Stivannali, Vlaicli 13th, 1879
On anil after SUNDXY. Mar 1 . 14th, I'ats
aeuger Trails on this Road, will ruu a
volluws:
MGITT EXPRESS.
IjCa-re Savannah daily at r m
Arrive nt Jesup daily at 7:0 p u
Anive at Thomasville daily at a m
Arrive at Bainbridge daily at.... 9:40 a m
Xrrvie at Albany laily at........ 10:25 am
Arrive nt Live Oak daily at 2:05 a ■
Airive at Tallahassee daily at. 7:ooam
Arrive at. Jacksonville daily at.... 7.5 W a *
Leave Tallahassee daily at 5:00 r m
Leave Jacksonville daily at 5:;I0 p k
Leave Live Oak flail}* at 11:16 p m
Leave Albany daily at 4:00 r m
Leave Bainbridge daily at. 4:0i) p u
Leave Thoinasville ilaily aJ. 7:36 r u
Leave Jcsup dftily at. 6:30 a C
Arrive at Savannah daily nt 9:00 a n
No change of cars between Savannah and
Jacksonville and Savannah anti Albany.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars daily be
tween Savannah hnd Jacksonville.
Sleeping t*ars run through to and from Saran
nah and Albany.
The elegant Sleeping and Parlor Conches
of the Eufaula line duh'v between Montgoat*
ery Ala., and Jacksonville without change.
Passengers from Savannah for Fernandina,
Gainesville ari>l Cedar Keys take this train
Passenger* for Darien take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
take this train, arriving at Brunswick 6;00 a m.
Passengers leave Brunswick at eight o’clock,
p m, arrive at Savannah at nine o,clock, a ra.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:15 a w (daily
incldingSunday)conneot at Jesup with this train
f >r Florida.
Passengers from Florida by (his train connect
at Jesup with train arriving in Macon at 6*25
i> m (daily inclding Sunday.)
Connect at Albany with passenger trains botk
ways on the Southwestern Railroad to tndfrom
Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery. Mobile, low
Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer Day =* Tuinoridg© .or Apalujhi*
cola every Sunday and Thuesday evening, for
Columbus every Tuesday and and Saturkay
afternoon
Close connection at Jacks nville daily (Sun
day excepted) for Croon Covt. Springs, St. Au
gustine, Palatka. Enterprise, ndall landings
St. John’s river.
Trains on B and A. R. R. leave function,
ng west at 4:40 p m daily, oxcboi t unday.
D Y PASSENGER.
(Sunday’s Lxeoptrd.)
Lony* Savannah 8:00 a x*
Arrive at Jessup 10:15 am
Arrive at Live Oak 5:00 p m
Arrive at Baldwin 7:05 pm
Arrive ut JacKsonvillo 8:i 5 p m
Le ive Jacksonville 8:30 am
Lervo Ba'dwin 9:3 am
Leave Lake Citj 11:4U pc;
Leave Htvo Oak . 1:10 piw
Leave Jssup o:32pm
Arrive at Savanna 8:45 p m
Through TAN- w. cuing Car
Berths secur- , lice, No. 22
Bull street. , Florida #ncl
Western 7?ai r Depot.
ACCOM MOD A NS -EASTERN
Leave Sayann d,at 7,00 a m
A rive McT do-’,. 9 40 a m
Arrive Jesup.. ~ .12,80 ara
Leave Black:--11 ,3.05 a m
Arrive at Dupont ... .7,00 arn
Leave Dupont.. ....680am
Leave Blackshear.. ...9,50 a m
Leave Jesup 1,00 am
Leave Mclntosh 3,06 ara
Arrive at Savannah.. , 5,40 a ra
WESTERN DIVISION.
DAILY, SUNDAYS CXCBPTED.
1 save Dupont at fi.ooam
Leave Valdosta at 5,17 a ra
Leave Quiiman at 9,45 a ra
! Arrive at Thomasville at 12,00 am
Leave Thomr.sville at 2,30 a m
Leave Camilla at 5 23 a 111
Arrive at Albany at 7,15 ara
Leave Albany at 6,80 am
Leave Camilla at 8,40 a m
Arrive at Thorrnisville at 11,80 ara
LeaveThomasville at l,4r> pm
Leave Quitman at .. .3,53 p ra
Leave Valdosta at r, 17 p m
Arrive at Dupont 7,2< p ul
J. S. Tyson, Master of Transport. tion. ,
li. S. liAINs
General Suporii.tcndcnt.