Newspaper Page Text
§* f feta
WII,L, VV, SINGM’.TON, Editor.
I. W. tIKOIKTim, Kdltur.
W.A.SlNGl.KTO^CorrvMiiotiiJlngKUlloi
BUENA. VISTA, GA., JANUARY Ut, 1881
A Business Chat with Our
*
Patro iiß.
With the change in the editorial
management ol tho Auuua iln re will
be also a change in tho business di
rection. Heretofore tho s übscription
price of the paper has been two dol
lars, and the paper was sent no mat
tor whcthi r tho cash setompaniod
tho order or not, and generally con
tinued until ordered stopped. Very
often it was tent two or three veins
before anything was said to the
subscriber in regards to p*y. Ac
cording to law a publisher eau collect
for every paper taken from tho office,
but it often must be done according
to foie sure enough, arid we do not
liko the system. Wo have decided
to reduce tho subscription price from
$2.00 to $1.25, and it must be paid in
advance,and a subscriber will not re-
ceive a single paper after his paid
subscription has expired. It requires
cash to run a printing office, and we
cannot afford, if wo felt disposed, to
to ndvauca the cash for material
which we send out on credit. Then
again the subscription accounts of a
newspaper are too small to trouble
witii collecting.
On the 20th of January we will
copy off our subscription list, and tho
names of all who have not paid in
advance will be dropped from the list.
We wid not send the paper to any
one,not even to Joe Brow n (who boast
that he never paid a debt for less
than a hundred conte on the dollar)
unless the money accompanies the
order. It is not because we would
not like to be obliging, but because
it is not profitable and does net pay.
We hope our friends will remem
ber this exhortation, and come for
ward and lend us thoir support.
A WEEK OF PLEASURE.
The past week has been one of
pleasure to the young people.
IS TOWN.
Monday night there was a sugar
candy stretching at the residence of
Hon. T. W. Harvey, and a cotillion
pgrty at Mr. D. N. Maddux.
Tuesday night
A party at Mrs. Jfahala Butt’s was
the grandest affairs of the season.
The cakes wero furnished by the la
dies of the town, and the confection
eries purchased by contributions
from the young gentlemen. The ta
ble presented a magnificent appear
anco. Mrs. Butt never fails to make
occasions of the kind a complete suc
cess, and indeed she possesses a pe
culiar tact in contributing to the
pleasures of her guest. There was
also a candy stretching at Mr. Bland
Wallis.*
Wednesday night the party-goers
went into winter quarters to protect
their good feelings.
Thursday night there was a bril
liant party at Mrs. M. A. Wallis.’
Mrs. Wallis had made extensive
preparations, and by the aid ot con
tributions as pounds by the attend
ants, a very excellent supper was
provided, .
Friday night a sociable party at Dr
Reese’ concluded the pleasures of the
woek.
IN THE COUNTY
Many ancl various have been the
gatherings for social enjovment.
There has boon, no doubt, many nice
parties and enjoyable occasions, of
which we have received no account.
At the residence of Mr. J, T. Ilelk - ,
Tuesday night, there was a cotillion
party which was much enjoyed bj
those present.
At the primary election of the Dem
ratic party in Taylor county on the
17th ult. the following gentlemen re
ceived the nomination: For Ordi
nary, J. D. Buss; for Clerk, W. H.
Jenkins; for Sheriil, C, A. J. Pope;
for Collector, John F. Jinks; for Re
ceiver, James It. Hays; for Treasurer,
W. V. Caldwell; for Surveyor, J. 0.
Mangham; Coroner, H. Peed. Tay
or can boast of having had 0 contes
tants for coroner.
George Elliot, til-3 famous author
ess, i3 dead.
Valedictory.
Nearly four years ago f took con
trol! of tho BuennWista Ano US. Ti
was then young and struggling. With
out experience, tho enterprise to nio
was uncertain in'its results, I have
labored to give my renders nn hit r
csting, reliable newspaper, 11 led with
the lutost and trodiest nows. Day
and night my constant aim and earn
est wishJjn 3 boon to benefit the
pcoplo of Marion and surrounding
counties. I have tried to aid in edu
cating tho children of the land, and
to benefit all. I have ignored.Jsi ll
ishness, ami encouraged good will.
How nearly I hive succeeded in
meeting tho requiiom* nts of u worthy
newspaper man, must be decided by
others djffcronily interested. 1 hopo
I linvc done no harm, if no good. I
now withdraw from the management
of the Alters because I m-cd forest
from reading to rest >ro an injured
• ye. In turning tho management of
the paper over to my two sons, Will
W. and I, IV. Singleton, 3 fool confi
dent they will meet tho emergencies
of the cose and not let tho interest
f this section pass unnoticed, nor will
they suffer the paper to diminish in
character nor worthy aspirations. I
do so believing their moral, upright
and industrious habits, will inspire
their friends and the people with con
fab nco in thciid.laborious efforts. 1
commend 1 hem and their enterprise,
to a people who, I hope, will aid'aml
encourage them to deeds of noble
manhood. The entire direction and
interest of the arous will in future
be in their hands, and I hope they
will prove workmen worthy of liber
al support. The past business of
t!ie paper will boas soon as
possible by myself or attorney.
Wishing tho now managers of tho
Akg us and its nuaicous readers a hap
py new year and prosperous life, I
.-■bid them a heartfelt adieu
W. A. Singleton.
Salutatory.
With this'issue 1 salute the patrons
of the Argus as managing editor.
Every since the paper was establish-
ed I have been, last year excepted,
connected with it, and I therefore
feel that I am a stranger to neffher
the patrons, nor the label's and res
ponsibilities encumbent upon the po
sition. I think that lam well aware
of the needs * and necessities of a
newspaper in Marion county, and I
take charge of the ARGUS with no
other intention and no other expecta
tion than that of success. If close
attention to business, enterprise,
and industry merits anything, I hope
to prove worthy of tho liberal pat
ronage of tills section. I have asso
ciated with mo asassistant editor,
Mr. I. W. Singleton, who has for
sometime been connected with the
typographical department of the of
fice. We will too have the aid of
the present controlling editor, Rev.
W, A. Singleton, as corresponding
editor. With this staff I feci that I
ought and can send forth each Sat
urday a newspaper that will do Ma
rion eountyJ*credit,
I trust that this arrangement will
meet the general approbation of our
patrons, and I promise an earnest
endeavor to send out a good paper,
Yours Truly,
Will W. Singleton.
Change in the Day of Publi
cation*
In future the day of publication of
the argus will be Saturday instead
of Wednesday herctotoro, We make
tbia change because we believe it
will best suit ou’- patrons.
There aro many farmers who do not
live near a post office and during the
busy seasons they can spare the time
to send to the office but once during
the week, and generally Saturday is
the convenient day. If published On
Wednesday, the paper must be in
the office nearly a week before tiie
subscriber gets it, while if published
ou Saturday it comes to him fresh
from the press. This issue of the
argus bears date of Saturday, Janu
ary Ist, 1881, and every Saturday in
the year we hope to send it a wel
comed messenger to many a home
circle.
lion, A.T, Ackerman, of Carters
villo, died on the night of the 21st,
lie was Attorney General under
grant and at the time of his death his
fiiends were jubilant oves. his pros
pects being appointed to the Supreme
Bench of ‘.he United States.
Butler s Enterprise.
Bualnosa called mo to Butler on
tho 21at ult., and though I had visit
mi tho plttco repeatedly, I wnn not
prepared to find so much evidence
of school prosperity. It is truly as
tonishing how rapidly and certainly
a community can recover from mis
fortune when people work together
in determined harmony and lauda
ble unity.. Harmony and unity, of
Sentiment and aim.is'ja great social
cement. United action gives strength
to ellorts, and makes success rosy.
Harmony and unity in public enter
pr sea make n blessed lover. It will
bo remembered that an epidemic of
ntaasols and mumps in tho spring and
summer caused a suspension of the
School exorcises injßutier, and many
were the fears future of the
I hitler Col ego. Some predicted evil.
After tho epidemic had ceased, the
trustees elected Prof. J. W. Dozier to
tho l’rcsidency of the Col lego and all
hands began school work anew.* The
result is th y have a fine school grow
ing in interest daily. Farmers are
moving to town to educate tueirchil
dren, and matters looks hopeful for
Butler's school interest ogain. I was
told they never allow divisions in
school matters for any cause to live
there —they are crushed out an they
over should be, Merchants, lawyers,
doctors, mechanics and farmers, all
know that their school is tho life of
the place. It is so in all small towns
and neighborhoods,
Being away from home, I played off
young again, and escorted two pret
ty young ladies to the <3ypsy Opera
that night, and was enjoying the priv
ilege greatly, when tho youthful Mr.
Henry Peed (85 years old) acting as
door-keeper, reminded mo when old
men acted liko youngsters they must
act their part well, and demanded
the cash for three admissions, I
thought that was ugiy for ono who
had acted a much younger part, last
year, bv marrying a young lady. But
I paid it, and we saw the Opera,
which was directed by Mrs. Ruther
ford, in the college building, and cer
tainly was very creditable to her and
her troupe. Tito stagejwasjjtoo small
and diminished the brilliancy of the
performance, Thoenthe troupe re
sides in and near Butler, and being
gaudily attired, made a fine appear
ance. Tho old priest, Mr- Wes Jen
kins, deserves some censure for Ids
refusal to bo r.tdred in aacradotai
gown, but it Is just liko him. Mr
Jim Batesman and Miss Jenkins act
ed Gypsy King and Queen. All the
remaining troupe, about forty-five in
number, did well and gave general
satisfaction.
White most of the pcoplo were en
joying the opera, some the officers of
the law were on their rounds of duty.
Same two weeks before, ono Dick
Turner (col.) had stolen a cow from
Mrs. Caldwell, in Butler, and drove it
to Mrs. J. li. Lucas, about seven
miles from town and sold it. Mrs. C.,
thinking her cow bad strayed, hired
Dock to search for her. On the night
of the 20th, Dock etolo a mule from
some person, and carried the mule to
Mrs. Lucas, where he turned it loose
in the cow pen, and drove ihe cow
back to Mrs Caldwell, in Butler, end
received pay for his services. For
one or all these acts Dock was put in
jail and somebody’s mule was in Mrs
Lueus’ cow pen.
Wo met Mr Burr, of the Fort Val
ley Mirror , who, we learn, was try
ing to got Mrs Rutherford and her
troupe give an entertainment in Fort
Valley for the benefit of the Library
Association.
Senator D A Smith will accept our
thanks for a lot ofvaluanle documents
which we bad not seen.
We commend the energy, harmony
and constancy of the people of Butler
to rdl who would make the most of
life and its circumstances.
W. A. S.
The Dawson Journal has been pur
chased by Messrs. Parks, Weston &
Pickett. This is a strong firm and
the Journal is sure to boa good' pa
per. Mr. Parks represents his dis
trict in the GeorgiaSenato and though
but twenty-seven has proved to be a
vigilant and able member. A bright
future is in store for Jim Parks. Urv
Weston has been connected with the
Journal for a long time, and is a ris
ing young editor. It is not our fort
une to be acquainted with Mr Pick
ett, but he certainly is in good com
pany. To the new firm we extend a
Sincere, heartfelt wish for their pros
perity.
Lumpkin Independent:. G. T. Em
bry, of Lumpkin, has rented a farm
and moved to it Marion county.
TO TIIE VOTERS OF MARION
COUNTY-.
At the solicitation of friends I have
consented to be a candidate for Ordi
nary of Marion county.
Dec. 31st 1880. W. J. REESE.
A* " KptERY THAT? IS A
footnul f'liro for nil diseases of tho lt\ roil,
.Sklti, Hcrnfulo, Canoor in tho worst form,
White Swotting. Catarrh, Cancer of tho
womb and nil 'hrouio Soros, no matter of how
jOiig standing; wo guarantee a euro if om
rcmoduli are *,*,: r 1 (recording to directions.
Smith’s Scrofula Syrup
AND
gg-ts a si* C? a u
With these two medloinoß combined, wo
have onrcdjhmidrodn if cases of tho dUiertu
dinomoß mentioned above.
Smith’s Scrofula Syrup
in mi internal remedy, ono of tho host Mood
purifier now known to tho American pcoplo,
Star Curine
In an external remedy;by applying it on tho
ont ;-;ide and taking Smith’H Scrofula syrup,
your race will ho easy cure. If you will call
on or address us wo will take pleasure in
showing you hundreds of oertiScutes from
parties living In this State that yon aro well
aoquanted with, that have boon cured sound
and well by using /Star Ourino and Smith's
Sorofuki Syrup. It you are afflicted with any
of tho above mentioned diseases do not, think
your ease will got well without treatment;
do not delay; tho sooner yon get to using our
two remedies, tho sooner yon will ho rcstorod
to health and happinssH,
Gallon J W Ansloy at oneo, hoforo it is
oo late, and got. a bottle Smiths Scrotalrr
srup and Star Currino.
Road the following certificates:
Jan to 1879.
Mornri. T'-.nini k Mnruh, til Rental House, Atlanta:
GiaitU imai: Tula in to ,*t rtlfy that wo have tried
■Vmltti'a Scrofula ayrap in ai-v/ral old crontc runes
of Catarrh Cancer Sore las!*, cte.. -ml wo cheerfully
rciMiminoikt It to tho pllhllr as the best, tcifi et amt
iuoat rciialilu blood purifier that can he lined for all
diseases for which it in recommended.
Ifcwpei tfully, It. Hetnui k Cos;
All I’omr.mnleatlnna ihoniit be At!-
dressed to O.VNnil, & M Vir.sll, Sole Pro
prietors and Manufacturer*. 13 Kimball
House, AUimtn.
For sale by J W ANSLEY, Buena Vista, CU i
r.pi-7-ly.
A Now Kind of Watch Cane.
Now, but it is only within tho last few
years there has been improved and Lrongt
within ths roach of every one; old in princi
pal because the first invention was made and
iirst pinto taken out nearly twenty years
ago, and uses made at that time and worn
over since are nearly as good ns new. Head
tho following which is one case of many
hundreds; your Jeweler can tell yon of sim
ilar ono.
Mansfield, P a., May 28,1878.
I have a customer who has carried ono of
Boss Patou Cases fifteen years, and I know
it two years before he got it and it now ap
pears good for ten years longer.
R. E. OLN'EY, Jeweler.
Remember Jns. Boss' is ths only Patent
Caso made of two plates of solid gold (one
out side and one inside jeonoerning every part
exposed to wear or sight, the great advantage
of these solid plates over electrogliding is
apparent to everyone. Boss’ is the only pat
ent C*vse with which there is n wriden war
rant of which tho folowing is a too siiai'e:
M ;v;v : - ''A
\ ' ~:'i\
*nv* v* w*t i 7 r. ■- **> A v-a }
mHHi/
\ Ti* j,". S'Mp'rtx w *•. .* ■'Tvijfs'uy, Cr‘v>/ .
\ hf vA® t vatxAcajaQ unit:: J
- \ t-1* jt* rK/*7E3 cr ?•. uj/
\<j22 fesMiM wijj _ r ?®1351 r
• —-
Boc that you get the gnnan'f.o with e ich
Cure, ask your Jeweler ifor,illustrated Cata
logue,
TorraiGr
Wimv, M3.fi
—AND-
tit isj
At f H VVy4si
star nrvjSrcWVA.- jfj Ar-A JLu nSji
dealers in
Horses, Mules, Carriages, Bug
gies, &c e
Ilorees, Buggies. Ca rriasres and Backs to
p.t reasonable ret e6—G ood Abode S7u l ]
or Stock Drovci'i.
CoHcn Avenue, Americas, G&,
GENEVA, - u A
lire undersigned announect; to the publi
that ho is pivpuxed to aecomuiodato tiiat h e
the best cn stjie at ail times. Ihe table will
be supplied with the best ihe county uliords,
Rooms, neat, airy and eomiortable. Board
jia.OU per day, P. A. a. MORRIS,
Propria
J. W. BRADY,
ATTOUKEY AT LAW ,
AMERICU s*x GEORGI A.
OGice oil 1 amar , St.rccf.
■ oPrompt attention gi -en all bu-inoss. Cos
®.tions made. Will p. .ctice in the countio
01 Lee, Macon, Marion, oehley, Sumter, VVcfc
te r, Dooly, Terrel and Worth.
Jas. M. Geislin, et all Motion to prove
YS. >- will in Bolemn
James Fusscll. ) form in Marion
Court of oridnary
Ilappsaring to the court that the or
phans of John W. Fussed, lata of Russ
county, State ol Texas, deceased, to.
wit: James M, William, Joseph, Thom -
as, George Walter, Rebecca Goolab-i
ry, fonnorly Fussed, Sadie Wallace
formerly Fussed, and three other chil
dren whose names are unknown, and al
so James II PMsseli,. child of Robert
Fussed, deu’d, reside beyond the limits
of this State. It is ordered by she court
that the said children and orphans of
said John W Fussed and Robort Fus
sed, dec’d, as aforesaid, be and appear
at the next February term of said
court 1881, to show cause, if any they
have, why the last will and testa
ment of Morris Fussed, late of Marion
county, Ga„ dec’d, shonld not be proved
in solornn form per testees.
It is further ordered that this order
be published io the Buena Vista Argus,
a public gazette, once a week for two
months before the said February terra
of this court.
A true extract from the minutes of
said court. November Ist, 1880.
Jas. M. L'owr,
nov3-2rn. Ordinary.
1. 8. MCOOEKI.B. E- w. MII.LKE.
Millers HeOosUe,
attorneys; at law,
Bucnu Vista, Ga.
TTE7ILL prnotioe in the counties of the
V V Chattahoochee Circuit, and ulsr whei e
in the State by special arrangement with t !<*
eluut octilG-tf.
Rost qimlilvjof Unlnuntlmd Shirts just received. N<<:kwHr mol Uriderwonrd of
| all kinds, Shaker fl'inncl,“red llntnml, Inmbs’-wooi attdjj Merino DudarshiiU aud
Drawers. Wo guarantee more valuo for your
/£A tpT'x /STOJ
Eiai-'ihi*' Bilflkiiiii 2 U ti&J kv&ai'J fc:; ,:jj '<k3 it>ia*r
Ilnlf-dollnrs and Himes than yon can find nt any other place. Our stock of Fall
and Winter Clothing, lints. Caps, Trunks Vnlbos, Chinas,oUinbiclUiH and Pi ret
Goods is now complete. Our Merchant Tailoring Department is no\vi'’well mp
plied, and we aro propared to cut and uinkeJjuits;to measure in the b,t stylo. VVo
other belter bargains than ever before
V & Wji ft 1 V•: i $-lsh w™
to. our cm turners and trade generally. We invito a call from every one ami
joi.lidunt that no onew ill go
m l vP£? A W
sMtiSi %I\J E&Aj e’."3
unconvinced, of the supeiior excellence of our good nr,<! the jrentbargains wooffer
r JS?jSia.6*]EL®.®!a.'S:®®*ia oAD jSBI &?:*<&
B!ci 85 BK? AB STSiEET* OL 7M£-UJ,6A.
2A3TE2H 33W, IM wm F3S2 SF 330A3 32.,
N@. 59, Crawford St., Columbus. 3a.,
DEALER IN
FAHILT iMSIMES,
such ns Bacon, Haras, Meal, Flour, Sugar, Syrup and a
full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Corn and Rust
proof Oats cheaper than any where in The city:
TIE' BIST ASf® f CIEAPSSf?jWIM§SEYS
in Columbus can be had here. This house is most con
venictly situated for the trade oi Marion and Schley coun
ties!
0. 1.-COTTLE, Agent.
M BURBPISft Salesman.
Ronn* f-iiPT 3 o if if 3 nmioi?
mi, Mills aHA I mil
—Wa sail the attention of all wh.o wear
s? 1 fafcs
h3'ij) 9 hAiiiA? 4/A 4TJi JL>L■ L-D Pjiiv.yn
*7o fin: fact that o<jk stock bs acwawn co.tjpcet
c#
•rrita: of oub goods ss fuhst-class atm PBicir
& jjßj EXCEEDJNGIsY LOW. Call aud wo sis before F* Stay, iu
w'ft ;vil! pesi y 0 a# to price iE we don’t fell Cos }'#a. VGI7 W£l,l
SAVE IKOHEY 52? CAULBNGCW
iTtfl /nyv} l PuT'Ttif! 1 J%
■
49 Second Street and 23 Cotton Avonuo, £V!ACON,O<
THOS. J3- AETOPE,
DEALEF? (M
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK.
stoma* *m\ mmvos
lists, Iron Ruing, Copings, Building Work, k
AGENT3 FOR THE CELEBRATED STONE BORDERING AND VASES FOR GRAVES,
econd Street, near Campbell & Jone’s Wareiiouso.
MAOOisr, “ • aa.
Tlie North Carolina
PRESBYTERIAN
IS A
RELIGIOUS FAMLY NEWSPAPER
published weekly,. and devoted to iho
Intellectual, Moral and Spiritual Inter
est.a of tlie t people.
It numbers among its correspondents
many of tho very best writers of the
Southern Presbyterian church. It is
thourghly orthdox on questions oj
doctrine, but free and outspoken in is
views on all open questions. It allow
and invites fre9 discussion within the
bounds of courtesy.
In popularity the Presbyterian is
Constantly advancing. It is tho
LOWEST PRICED
Presbyterian paper published within
the bounds of the Southoru
Assembly.
It aims to be the paper for the peo
ple and to present in its columns matter
to interest and instruct all ages, classes
and conitions of the people.
We indeavor to make Freshness,
liveliness, Timeliness and vigor, the
special chaiacteristics of its style.
Price per annum, $2.95; or for one
rear any new subscriber, $.2.15. For
$3.00 we will send for one year to any
new subscriber the North Carolina
Presbyterian, and the American Agri
culturalist the best illustrated Agricult
ural and Household Magazine in th
country.
JOHN MCLAURIN,
Editor and Proprietor, Wilmington,
N. C.
182 J. N ~
Ths Christian index
—AND
SOUTHERN BAPTIST.
PUBLISHED AT ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
—AND
SdStod By Dr. H. M.TUGKER,
AND ASSISTED BY CORPS OF
OUR ABLEST BAPTIST WRITERS
THE INQEX is in fche 591 h yoar of
its existence, ami is regarded by <llO
press and people, tho ablest and cheap
est first-class family newspaper in the
Southern States.
Single Subscription, $2. GO a year,
with copy of our splendid engraving the
Portrait Gallery 351 prominent Georgia
Baptist Ministers, or for #3, will send
HE INDEX, One Yoar, and copy of
hat spendid volume, Tho Story of the
Bible.
For the ensuing 30 days, our terms
TO CLUBS,
In order to faciliate the work and assist
our friends in every community to form
clubs, we propose to send
THE INDEX, 1 year, to clubs
of 10 or more, with a copy of our
Portrait Gallery, for the low
price of .... S2O 00
THE INDEX, 1 year, to clubs
of 20 or more,with Portrait Gal
lery, 36 00
An extra copy, also, to tho getter-up
of tho club.
FOUR PAGE INDEX,
to clubs:
Four-page INDEX, to clubs
of 10,1 year, • $lO 00
Four page INDEX, to clubs of 20.1 year 18 00
Four-page INDEX, to clubs of 30,1 year 24 00
And copy of Portrait Gallery, extra, to each
subscriber who remits an additional 60. cents.
An extra copy, also, to the gotter-up of tho
club.
fl&B* The Portrait Gallery alone is worth
more than the subscription prioe, und wdi prove
an appreciative ornament to any Baptist par
lor. Address w |
JA3. P. HARRISON A C 0„ * tl
Publishers and Printers, j
Atlanta, Ga.
THE
CONSTITUTION
is most
THOUROUSHLY EQUIPPED
and so fully prepared lo turniah
such a paper us at prosont.
With
Sc.rvio
I’l'C'i-1 -iTod bv any Southern pup
Wit i Ore*d otr* in every Jucalit
' COMPETESf
EWJTOaWL STAFF
a corps of efficient Reporters and
the bast of special contributors '
Tho Constitution can promise to its
that it will bo better than ovor be
fore and will coufirta its posi
tion as iho
lietaaljJßßff
S@t iicra Newspaper.
While the Constitution vill carry the
general nows of the day, ai 1 express tts
"pinions finnkiv on politi al topics, it
will devote special nltontlot to tho de
velopment of
S®Eilera icsoarees
in all ligitimato channels of *ctji nti.
v er ym ti rosed
In Kouthom enterprbo and gro.. sliouUl
read Tho Constitution in one of editions.
_T:;um. Daily one year S10; lix months
>; thro ( modes - 2.oO.??yWeekly, ono year
$1.50; six mouths $1; to clubs of ten one
year ip I '25; to clu’os of twenty, ono dollar a
year, Southern Cultivator ono year $1,50;
to clulis of ten $12.50; to clubs of twenty
• 20. Weekly Constitution and Cultivator to
same address ono year $2.50.
liddreaa THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Oa.
tern gaUwatj.
IVG fiiui- ' ’S-J' .t
GkseualSui’Erintbniif.nt’b Omor,
rtsvanimli, Msmli 18tli,lS7* f
/""Vn end after SUNDAY, Mar. 14th, Hass,
' K 4erigr Train'* on this Road, wiil rua a
ioilows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Lcawo Savannah daily At 4.-5 Q p k
Arrive at dc?uj <lnilv at 7.-©8 r k
Anire at Tlioinusyille daily at. ... U;*2fl a w
Arrive at Bniubridge daily at.... 9:40 a *
.'lrrvio at Albany iail?at lo:*2fi a m
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 2:00 a m
Arrive at daily at....7:H)i m
A it'v at Jacksonville daily at. .. . 7;69 a h
Leave Talinhnpaee daily at 3:09 r u
Leave Jacksonville daily at 6:80 r u
Leave Live Oak daily at U:l6 r m
Leave Albany daily at 4:09 r m
Leave Bain bridge daily at $* u
Leave Thoma.ville daily at r u
Leave J- siip daily at 0:80 a I?
Arrive at Savannah dniiy al 9:oii a k
No change of cava botiocn Savannah aud
J iokeonviilc and Savannah and Albany.
Pulinißtt Palace Sleeping Cara iui|y
tween Snvaunah hud Jacksonville.
Sleeping ura run through to aud from Savan
nah aud Albany.
The elegant .Sleeping and Parlor Coaches
of the Eu s :lu line dai’v between Montgom
ery, Alu., and Jacksonville without change.
Passengers from Savannah for Feruandina,
Gainenvillo and Cedar Keys take this trad
Passenger* ior iJarien take this train.
Passengers frurn Savannah for Brunswick
take this train, arriving at Brunswick fI;CU a m.
Passengers leave Brunswick at eight o’clock,
p m, arrive t Savannah at nine o,clock, a m.
Passengersloaving Macon at 7:16 an (daily
inldingSuuday)oonuecA at Jesup with this truiu
for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect
at Jesup with train arriving in Mncou at 6:2b
p m (daily Bidding Sunday.)
Connect at Albany with passenger trains both
ways ou tho South west- 1 n Railroad to And from
Macon, E ill aula, Montgomery. Mobile, ‘k'ew
Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bhinoridge .or Apalwahi*
cola every Sunday and Thuesday evening, for
Columb*'* every Tuesday and aud Saturkay
a ftornoon
0 Close connection at Jacks nvillo daily (Sun
ny excepted) for Green Cos Vo Springs, St. Au
ustine, Palatka, Enterprise, ud all laniingd
dn St.John’* river.
Trains on B. and A. H. It. leavo iuncUen, pn**
gng west at 4:40 p m daily, exebo] t unday.
D Y PASSENGER.
(Sunday's Excepted.)
Leave Sava?jn ah 8:00 aw
Arrive at Jessup 10:15 a in
Arrive at Live Oak 6:00 p m
Arrive at Baldwin 7:05 p m
Arrive at Jacksonville 8:06 p in
Leave Jacksonville 6:00 a tu
Lerve Baldwin 0:& a m
Leave Lake Citj 11 ;4u p
Leave Htve Oak J :1j p i*.
Leave Jssup 6:02 p m
Arrive at Savannah 8:45 pm
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Out
Berths secured at Bren’s Ticket offic, No. 22
Bull street, and nt Savannan, Florida nd
Western /fail road Passenger Depot.
ACCOMMODATION THAI NS -EASTERN
DIVISION.
Reave Savannah, Sunday Excepted, at 7,00 a m
Arive Mclntosh 940
Arrive Je3up .*.*..12,80 n rn
Leave Blachsiiear 8,06 a in
Arrive at Dupont 7,00 a m
Leave Dupont 6 So a
Leavo lilackshoar 9.50 sra
Leavo Jesup a in
Leave Mointosh g, 0 6 a m
Arrive at Savannah 54oam
WESTERN DIVISION.’ '
pan.r, Sundays xckptkd.
Leave Dupont at 6,00 a m
Leave Valdosta at 8,17 am
LeuveuQuitinan at 9,45 a m
Arrive at Thomasville at 12,00 a m
Leave Thomasville at 2,80 a m
Leave Camilla at 6,28 a iu
Arrive at Albany at 7,15 am
Leave Albany nt fi,Bo a m
Leave Camilla at 8,40 a m
Arrive at Thomasville at 11,30 a m
LeaveThomasviUe at 1,4a p m
Leave Quitman at 8,53 p nt
Leave Valdosta at... 5,17 p m
Arrive at Dupont 7,20 p m
J. S. Tyson, Master of Transportation. ,
11. S. lIAIN3
General Superintendent.
JAS BRA3INGTON.
TAILOR
HUKNA VISTA. CLv.
Would respectfully announce to the pub
and his friends (hat he is still at his po
ready for all kinds f tailoring—Cutting, Ma
mg Repairing, Cleanmg, etc. Those wait
ng measures to send for suits eon get the
ofliim. J®(“ Latest styles and fashions .g
wys 0 bond. JAS. L. BRASINGTI <