Newspaper Page Text
Barirn (Timber (ffiucth'
cv
RICH ARD W.GBIBB, Editor l Propri'r.
jvxuAiTbUijscnirfiox $2 :> ■.
DARIEN, GE< )RGIA,
SATI KIUY MOK'IMi, JtSE *2oih, 1874.
CHURCH SLEEPERS.
Geutle* render did you ever, when
a boy, or oven since the glorious days
of youth have faded into the past, go
to sleep in church ? If yon were or
are a conscientious boy, you have vivid
recollections of the mortal struggle in
which yon engaged, and of the super
human efforts which you made, before
you Cually succumbed to the sleepy
demon. What quantities of orange
peel (provided from experience' you
ate, what paper balls yon chewed,
what pinch s you inflicted upon your
self, iu that dreamy siunmcr’s Sun
day afternoon in church, in this vain
effort to keep awake! Tain inch ed -
for after a period of agony consumed,
alternately iu fitful nods and starts,
a gentle assurance of repose steals
over the senses—a roseate tinge fills
the air—the forms of the congre
gation waver an 1 flicker indistinctly
before yout still open eyes, the sound
of the parson’s voice recedes and be
comes mellow and harmonious, in the
distance and consciousness loses its
grasp even of the fair haired angel, in
white with a blue sash, who, sitting in
the pc\v on the left, riveted your
youthful gaze during the earlier part
of the service. Happy state, happy
privilege, happy boyhood—if they
only lasted ! Suddenly, however, this
blessed repose is interrupted, by a
vague sense of uneasiness—unaccount
ably,you have gotten out of church and
left the congregation far behind. You
me wandering alone in a strange re
gion, the air has become durk and
lurid, uncertain ghostly shapes flit in
distinctly about you, you turn to flee
from these ominous surroundings.
you encounter a yawning precipice
at your very feet. Only by a des
perate effort, accompanied by much
clatter and noise, do you save yourself
from falling headlong from the bench
into the abyss below. You are wide
awake now, with perspiration bedew
ing your forehead and your hair still
on end, —to catch from the pulpit
“thirdly and lastly"—to observe an
inexplicably amused expression on
tbe countenances of the congregation.
You observe that, alas! there is a
smile even upon the face of the fair
haired angel, which you cannot per
suade yourself bas been provoked by
thoughts celestial. Perhaps on some
of these occasions and when you re
turn home, there is a stern parent,
and afterclaps. But we draw a veil
over the narative. The subject is be
coming sore and painful.
A few such episodes cure the av
erage boy of all tendency to sleep
in church, and yon, gentle reader,
have eloubtless ere this, become an ex
emplary and wide-awake member of
society. But there are eertaiu dispo
sitions simply incorrigible on this
question of churcli sleeping. The ad
vance of age seems to confirm the
tendency into a steady habit. It is
not an aetut\l sign of irreverence or
want of interest even, in spiritual af
fairs, for how often do we see those
who are pillars of the church, as well
as sleepers, indulging in this habit ?
Perhaps we may advert to this sub-
A -t again. The present warm weather
is suggestive, and must be our apol
ogy for the foregoing reflections.
VEhY, VERY SAD.
The W aslrngton correspondent of
the Boston Hera'd (Republican) writes
that Grants “late memorandum” iu
regard to specie resumption, Las con
vinced the Western inflationists Re
publicans that tiiey have nothing
more to expect of Grant, and that Le
is prepared to sacrifice not only tLe
parly, but his fricn Is, in order to car
ry out Lis idea of resuming specie
payments during bis administration.
The tendency of feeling among these
men, to-day, is to abandon all hope of
maintaiDg the present Republican or
ganization. One would think, from
the plainness of speech which is gen
erally indulged iu, that all party or
ganizations had ceased to exist.
Grant is going over to the Demo
crats, and the Democrats admit that
the views he expresses on finance are
good, old-fashioned Democratic doc
trine, but that they are only enter
tained Lv a tuinurilv of Democrats
n.w.
AFFAIRS IN GEORGIA.
The State Fair will be held tins fa'j
at Atlanta. As we have not heard a
great deal of newspaper talk about the
next Fair we predict it will not he as
grand an exhibition as Huff' got up
last year at Macon. Why not have
the State Fair nt Macon every year,
and let Mayor Huff'run it V
The Radicals iu Southwestern Geor
gia have commenced holding their
meetings, and are preparing for the
coming campaign. Wo presume the
Democrats are waiting for Ben Hi 1
and Aleck Stephens to get through
quarreling before th y undertake to
do anything.
Hon. James Hilliard, a prominent
citizen of Brooks county, died last
week.
The crop prospects of Ware county
are said to be good. Favorable re
ports from other counties are also re
ported.
The Brunswick Pilots who were car
ried to New York, have returned to
their homes.
The Temperance cause in old Bruns
wick is flourishing. The Temperance
Council gave a social entertainment
on Tuesday night.
Brunswick has shipped 2,083 bar
rels of turpentine to New York this
season. The enterprising firm of Lit
tlefied k Cos., were the shippers.
The colored people of Quitman
have organized a socitty and have
pledged themselves not to help the
whites put out any fire that may oc
cur. Did anybody ever hear the like
before ?
New wheat is selling in Rome at
$1.50 per bushel. This was raised in
Cherokee county, Ala.
A Rome paper says, John Angle,
living in the Flatwoods, some two or
three miles from Rome, attempted! to
commit a rape on his own child a few
days ago. The mother of the child war.
out of the house, but ou hearing its
screams ran in and drove her husband
out of the Louse. The child, we learn
is suffering greatly. Angle was ar
rested and placed in jail. A little cre
mation would be beneficial in this
case.
The Governor has appointed Dr. J.
M. Madden, of Brunswick, Inspector
of Fertilizers aud Kerosine Oil tor the
county of Glynn, to fid the unexpired
term of C. H. Browning, deceased.
A comity Judge having been recom
mended by the grand jury of Liberty
county, at the May term, under the
general court act, the Governor ap
pointed Hon. John L. Harden. He
will bold the office until the next
meeting of the General Assembly.
A Macon negro philosopher, discus
sing the relations of the races said ;
“You know de turkey, he roost on de
fence, an 1 de goose he roost on de
grouud. Yon pull de turkey off de
fence, and be will git up again. You
crop liis wings but some how amuler
he's .gwine to get back on de Luce.
Now you put de goose on de fence an
he will fall off; he don’t belong dar.
De turkey am de white man. He’s
down now but, lie’s gwine to get up
again. De nigger is de goose. He
better stay where he belongs.”
The Thomasville Times says: TLe
reports which l ave reached us horn
various parts of the county during the
past week in reft rcuce to the crop-,
are of a very cheering character. The
corn is growing fine, under the influ
ence of the late rains, whilst cotton is
doing well and generally free from
grass.
The banquet and excursion given
by the whole-souled proprietors of
the Atlanta Constitution, was no
doubt, a grand affair, and we presume
was highly appreciated by all those
who participated.
Among the amendments to tbe har
bor and river bills were: $25,000 for
Chattahoochee and Flint rivers, Geor
gia; SIO,OOO for Apalachicola river;
$5,000 for Chattahoochee river, Ala
bama.
The Cuthbert Appeal says “Judge
McKay, of the Supreme Court, died
in Atlanta last Saturday.” We know
the Judge will be sorrow to bear of
his death.
John Triplett, of the Thomasville
Times, has been made happy. Some
pretty girls have been sending Lim
flowers and he “writes a piece.” Old
bachelors are queer beings.
Judge Lochraue is goiug to mu in
dependently in the Atlanta Congress
ional District.
OUR BRUNSWICK LETTER,
, Jifßiilar Corr -poudcßce of Tub Tibbee Gazitte.
Biu nv. ick, June loti', 1874.
AN EXCURSION TO CUMBERLAND.
Thursday morning, June 11th, a
“ala party on board the sloop Clog-
Bob, moved slowly down the Adriatic
of ihe American Venice, en route foi
Cumberland Inland. The clear si! ven
notes of t lie band came trembling over
the waters, causing many to cast a
longing glance after the receding par
ty. Again tht quivering melody of
the violin and guitar mingled with
the sccgs of the gay party is wafted
flioie-warj.l, ns the gondola glides out
of the bay into St. Simons Sound,
past Jekyl Island and across St. An
drew's Sound, dropping anchor off
High Point of Cumberland about' ten
o’ch ok. The island since Oglethorpe s
day has always been a favorite resort
for the pleasure seeker, and it is not
to be wondered that the Minwesa
Lovely Land] of the Indian should
be the chosen abode and favorite re
sort of the pale face stranger. The
broad savannas, limpid lakes and ma
j< stic forests draped with vines twist
ed ii to Utque shapes, hanging in
graceful festoons, or entwined with
pendant mass—the whole forming a
gmg.ous canopy over garlands of
flowers, delicate ferns, velvet launes
and the decaying mouarchs of the
forest over which liucbens and trail
ing plants spre ad their verdant green
as if they would fain conceal the im
press of Times relentless hand. The
soft south winds ever whispering
among the trees, the eternal roar of
the ocean, and the clime of almost
perpetual spring renders the Island in
viting at all seasons. The prospect
from High Point is both extensive
and delightful; looking west across
St. Andrew’s Sound are the low lying
shores of Jekyl, the tops of the trees
like the teeth of a saw are clearly de
fined against the sky; to the right the
irregular outlines of Little Cumber
land, and the broad Atlantic, while on
the left are the Georgia main, beyond
which rises the dark green wood
lands; the wole forms a scene en
livened by passing steamers that in
splendor almost equals the rich and
varied beauty of the Island.
The gala party were kindly received
by Mr. Elias Clubb, who tendered the
guests the unbounded hospitality of
High Point and the solitude of the
Oriental House was, a-, if by magic,
ebangt and into ft ast'i g an ! merry-ma
king. The venerable forest made his
toric by furnishing timbers out of
which the frigate “Constitution” was
built, was metamorphased into the
fete Champetre for the fair daughters
of the Venice of America, ihe woods
were ina.ie vocal by the melody of the
mocking-bird, the dtdigh ful solos of
the Virginia nightingale and the low
soft melody of the wood thrush. Be-
Inealh the cbol green arcades the la
dies wandered, i.nd, like woodland
nymphs, received homage and doux
yeux from their worshipers of th •
sterner 6ex, their shouts and merry
laugh commingling with the melody
of nature ’s songsters, as they gathered
the treasures of the forest, and wove
romance with the fairest flowers of
our Southern clime,— enacting tin
song pictures of poets, personating
the seci es of glowing beauty so care
fully delineated l v artists on can
vas.
Ample conveyances wore provided
for drives on the famed beach, bateaus
for rowing and splendid music for
ihose who moved in the mazy dance
in the spacious parlor of the Oriental
House.
Asa place of resort for a few hours,
days or weeks, either winter or sum
mer it is excelled by none on the
South Atlantic coast. The mode of
conveyance to High Point is safe &ud
comfortable, the officers of the Clay-
Bob most accommodating, and ever
ready to serve the pleasure-seeker
either with boat or music.
Like a pleasnt dream, two days and
nights glided by, numbering our so
journ among the things that are past.
In coming years memory will lift the
veil from the shrouded by-gone days
and reveal a smile as we think of the
happy hours on Cumber and.
WARRINGTON.
■ - 4 ♦
Hon. Jefferson D ivis has re
turned home from Europe.
Gra t is fist leaving
the Repub.ican party. IT s getting
disgusted with the high-handed ut
rages of some of the members of his
pa-fy.
LIGHTNING—A WONDERFUL EVENT AT
COCHRAN.
T- e Hawkinsville Dispatch says, we
loopy the following extracts from a
privat* letter written at Cochran, Ga.,
on the 3d inst., to a gentleman in
Hawkii sill •:
A mo&t miraculous incident trans
pired here last night about eleven
I o’clock. Many of the citizens of Coch
i ran were aroused by a most terrific
lischarge of electricity. I for oue was
fully wk< tied by the terrible report
iof ihe lightning, and in ten or fifteen
minutes afterward the alarm of fire
whs heai and. I went to the door and
-ooii ascertained that it was at the
residence of T. J. Davis. When I got
tin re I found that the fii'e was under
the house about the centre. Three or
four others were there at work trying
to cut through the floor, which was
the only chance to get at the fire. We
soon cut through and extinguished it
with a few buckets of water. By this
time several had arrived.
While we were cutting through ti e
floor the house was filled with smoke,
so much so that it w< uld extinguish
a light, heuce it was q rite dark in
there, and we could not see nor learn
: the cause, the family all Icing so ex
cited that they could not tell anything
about it. As soon as light was brought
in we found that the house was struck
by lightning. A stack chimney, which
was run throughout the centre of ti e
! house, was completely demolished;
the bricks being scattered all over the
| two rooms, and some of them sent
with force enough to go through the
side of the house.
Mr. Davis was iu bed alone, lyii g
with liis head within two feet of a
studding, which was split and shat
tered to pieces. Ills bed was covered
with bricks and dust and soot. His
jglod watch, hanging against the well
just over his heal, was thrown to the
foot of Lis bed. His wife and, I think,
two children, were ou bed opposite.
This bed was also covered with debris,
vet all escaped unscathed. Bricks
fell all over the beds, still not one was
hurt. The mantle was torn into pieces
Davis' pistol, with every barrel load and,
was lying on the mantel. Thehandie
1 was t >rn all to pieces, and the pistol
was found lying among the bricks and
; dust, and yet not a single barrel wa
discharged. Everything in the two
rooms w aslitterally covered w ith soot,
ashes and dust. The family were com- :
i pletelv covered, nu i looked as black
i as negroes.
It seems that the family did not
know what had happened. Davis says
that he must have be n so complet'd..
! shocked that he was entirely ignrant
jof what had transpired until liis wife
called him aud told him tLat-the baby
was about to suffocate, as the house
w s filled with smoke. It was then
Davis got up and discovered that Ins
I house was on fire.
1 am surprised, when I look at the
to see how near they were to
the chimney and not one of them
| hurt.
THE NEW SECRETARY.
Treasurer Spinner, in a letter dated
sth iu.-t., to H. B. Wilson, Now York,
ays cf the New Secretary of the
Treasury:
lo a letter of inquiry from a friend
I have said of him: “1 don’t wonder
that you feel solicitude in regard to
the new Secretary. He is not suffi
ciently knowui to the general public to
be fully appreciated. I have great
faith in bis ability and business quali
fications. I believe that be will leave
the mere routine of this great finan
cial mill to bis legal and responsible
subordinates, and tLa f be will thus be
able to devote his intellectual and
mental powers fully to the fiuauces of
the country, and that lie will 11 augu
rate a system based on such just priu
cip K s of political economy as will
challenge tLe aproval of an int lligeut
people.
The father of the Secretary, who
sat in Congress with me, an I whom
I knew well, had the reputation of be
ing the tionestest man in ad Ken
tucky. I believe tbe son has inherit
ed this good quality. At any rate,
such is his reputation; and his frank,
open, honest face carries tue evidence
of it. lam satisfied that the Presi
dent had his reputation for integrity
and for sterling common sense in view
when he made bis selection of him lor
tbe most important place in the gov
ernment. I don’t think that lie is
wedded to any particular scheme or
theory; but that be will patiently hear
persons on all si ies of tbe vexed ques
tion, and will then, after mature re
flect! n, digest and announce a consis
tent and comprehensive plan of ra
aional finance.
I agree With yon that ti.e time of
“drif ing” lias gone by. We now
need, and must have, a fixed financial
policy; and one that the masses will
have faith in its permanency and its
adajtitiou to the real waDts and
needs of the country.
STATE OF GEORGIA—McIntosh Cos.
VOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on the first
-' Monday in July next, application will tie
made to the Court <",f Oidinary of said county for
leave to - -51 at private sale, the wild lands of the cf
tate of Allen Johnston, lateoi said county, deceased,
lying in the county of Liberty.
E. A. JOHNSTON, Adm’rx.
June 6—td.
Mclntosh Sheriffs Sale*
YTTILL be sol i, on the flr<t Tuesday in July next,
between the legal hours of sale, before De-
Lorme s wharehou.-e fused as a Court house) in the
city of Darien, the following property to-wit:
House and Lot in thevii'ageof Jonesville, con
taining ten acres. more or lees, bounded North by
South-N wport road. West by lands of M. B. Milieu,
E .-t by lands of Mart in Kva'ie, South by unknown
lands. Levied on as the property of James W. Baggs.
to satisfy a fl. fa., issued < ut of the Notary Public
and Ex. Officio Justice of the Peace Court of the
24th Districtlof Liberty county, in favor of James
D. McConnell, vs. W. Baggs. Notice given to G,
W. Rowe, tenant in possession. Levy made by
Alonzo Guyton, Constable 271st M. D. and returned
to me.
JAKES BENNBT, .
Sheriff Mclntosh Countr.
June-tl.td.
Mclntosh Sheriff"s Sale.
TWILL be soM ,ir. the firt Tuesday in July, before
*' the hot:- • used s- a Court bouse, in the City of
D'.rien. between the legal hours ol sale, all that cer
tain tract of land in said county of Mclntosh, on
Harris' Neck, containing three hundred acres, (300)
more or i.-ss, and bounded on the E;i-t by salt marsh,
and on a'l other sides by lands ofE. W. Delegale.
set aside as iiis Homert. id. Levied on the property
oj E W*. D- leg •- to satis:-.- i mortgages, fa., issued
out of the Superior Court ofsaid County in favor of
S. W. Wilson. Terms cash.
ALSO,
All’iTf the Wire Posts. Battery. Rights of Wav, Ap
purtenances and suffrage of the Darien Telegraph
Company, to satisfy a Lien Fi. Fa., issued out of
the Superior Court of said County, iu favor of
Alonzo Guyton-
JAMES BENNET, Sheriff. M. C.
Jnne-6-td.
WfV!. CHEftCK.
BOOT & SHOE MAKER,
DARIEN, GEORGIA.
IS NOW prepared to do any sort of work in the
Boot and sh eline. I 'ustom-madeboots furnish
ed at reasonable prices. Shop at B. Pfeiffer's, oppo
site MagnolialHi-use.
May 30 -
~ E. gTfERGUH SON. M. D.,
Physician, Surgeon. Aechucier.
JinUXS Ii T ICK, GEGRGIA.
May 30—
M. L. M E RSHO N
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BRUNSWICK,- ----- <;a.
TWILL practice in all the Cours of the Brunswick
" Circuit and Mclntosh in the Eastern Circuit. |
Darien and Brunswick mad •
May-32-iy.
Quarantine Regulations.
c
Th ■ fallowing Quarantine Regulations will got"- j
ta effect on this day, and will be enlorced until (he j
fim of November ensuing.-
Ail vessels arriving at this port from, or having
t uehed at K •• West. P i.. New Orleans, tin West
Indi -s. Bahama or Bermuda Is'..: ds South America,
or Mexii o; also all v ---pD from foreign ports where
contagions or infoctious diseases are known or are 1
supposed to exist, ~r having bad sickness on board 1
dining their p issa.-.-. s'-ail anchor a> Gusrantin
Groan's until vi-ittd and inspected by the Health
Officer. |
Pilots are instructed tv anchor all vessels arriving I
with sickness on board or having had sick
ness on board during the pas-age at quarantine 1
ground one mite above the Red Buoy? up Patterson ;
River.
No -kk seaman or pas- . g -r. or dead body of any j
seaman or p -n. t-r -h i] b ■ brought to the cirv !
lro;n ary v< ssel in th - harbor without the cousvnt j
of the Health Officer.
Pilots and masters of vessels will be held rigidly
resp ns bk- for any violation of the above regula- j
tions.
SPALDING KENAN, V. D.
Health Officer.
Appprovcd, T. P. PEtSE.
Chairman E. C. C.
June-6-31.
(lE()RGlA—Mclntosh (bounty.
/AN the fii.-t Monday in July next, (it being the
' ' sixth.) ap; lic tion w 11 be made to the Court of
Ordinary ol said county f ,r hare to sell all the lands
belonging to the Estat'- of David Alien, late of -aid
county de< isi 1; - lid lai 1- lying in the 21th and
25th Di-tricts of Liberty county, for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Tins, June j
Ist 1573.
benjamin McDonald.
Administrator, i
Jnne-6-td
- |
Brunswick and. Alban? Railroad,,
r&W 35531
! -.aag acl V 71' x*- • ’ !
z5L_ SC ZZ.Z
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFF.IOF.. I
Biit'NSWICK. liA.. Nov. 12. 1873 f
/\N and after November 17th. 1573. passenger;
'A trains ou the B. <fc E. R„ will run as follow :
GOING WEST.
1 cave Brunswick Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days, a 7.(m A. M.. arriving at Junction A. <k G. B
R. at 11 A. M., and at Albany at 7.50 P. M
GOING EAST.
Leave* Albany Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days at 730 A. M„ arriving at J unction A. A: G. E.
R at 2.4!) P. M.. and at Brim wick at 7:19 P. M.
Trains going Ea-t connects wi:h the S. W. R. R..
which arrives at Albany at 7.10 A. M.. on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays.
GEO. L. COOK, i
Assistant Superintendent.
May 2 .-tf
Putnam’s
UVERV STAS IE,
DARIEN & BRCNSIYICK, GA.
A. T. PUTNAM, Prt’r.
Maar—2-tf.
I). 11. WING,
MEASURER AND INSPECTOR
—OF—
Timber and Lumber,
Ilespeetfully solicits patron
age
DABIEX, - GA.
Xl2.v-2-6m,
NOTICE^ -
FOE TfiE PRESENT WILCOX * CHURCHILL
will sell Riiiroad and Bolt Tick*l- for the Mr.
Da lev, in the absence of the undersigned
JOHN* A. PHILLIPS, Auent.
Jure 13—Im.
NOTICE,
\\"E HEREBY give notice, that all claims aamsf
' ’ us must be presented for settlement, in the
FIRS! KEEK of the month following, that in
which the bills are contracted, or payment will be
debarred. This notice also applies to all claims
against the Stcamtug ‘-Starlight," of Darien
tv ■ v, v , EPPING, BELLAS A CO.
Darien. Ga., June Ist, 1874.
Jnn 6-lm.
C. L. GILBERT & CO,,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES,
Vegetables. Fruits, Confection
ery, Etc., Etc.,
Nos. 163 & IGS Bay Street. (Cor. Barnard )
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
May 16-1 m.
CROCKERY,
China, Glassware, House and
Furnishing Goods,
OROSIIE LAMPS, R,
FOR SALE IN
Original Packages or Packed to
Orders.
E. D, SMYTHE,
Congress and St. Julian Streets,
Savannah, - - - Georgia.
May 76 —3m.
W. Robert Gignilliat,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DARIEN, GA
|)IlOMn ATTENTION givep toall
1 in me Eastern ami Eruu 's ick Circuits, and in
| the L'i.'i*-d Sratvs Courts at Savannah.
April ‘<io —ly.
' W A, BURNEY,
PLASTERER & BRICKLAYER.
Is prepared to do plain and
ornamental plastering,
BRICK WORK
—AND
House ixtihtin; iu every style at
short notice.
DARIEN, GEORGIA.
william " mm E,
DEALER IN
Wines, Liquors and Cigais,
73 *t. -Tali :n A: 154 Congress c tri-< :s;
SavaiiD.-h, Ga.
May 16—6 m.
WE M. YOUNG,
f V> > • ’
mb
WATCHMAKER,
DARISN, : : GEORGIA.
May—2-tf,
MAGNOLIA HOUSE!!
| DARIEN, : : GEORGIA.
ATAXY addition* Lav? been made in this honse
during: the pn-t month, and the Propiictor taken
pLa*?ure in raying to his old
PATRONS AND FRIENDS
and to all who desire FIRST CLASS accommoda
tions. that he is ready to satisfy them at the follow
ing rates :
Board and lodging per month $30.00
Table Board “ “ 25,00
Board and lodging “ week— 10,Ot
Boatti “ “ per day 2,00
Meals each 75
Lodgings “ —— 75
A. E. CARR, Proprietor,
M. CONWAY, Clerk.
()7 II OPKINS,
MEASURER AXD IXSPECTOR
OF
Timber and Lumber.
Respectfully solicits Patronage.
Darien. - - Georgia.
May-2 6m.
WILLIAM E. II0YT ;
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
DARIEN, GA.
April 23—tf.
MAC ON & BRUNS WIC K
EifeagjßSffij .Jp§§[
RAIL ROAD.
Change of Schedule.
Superintendent s Office. M. 4 8.. R. R., i
Macon, Ga,, April 25, 1874. )
ON and aftc-r Monday. April 27, 1874, trains on this
road will ran as follows :
DOWN DAT PASSENdER TRAIN (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Leave Macon - S : 3O a m
Arrive at Jessup - 6:45 p sa
Leave Jessup - - - 6-60 P M
Arrive at Brunswick - - - 10.30 p m
UP DAT PASSENGER TRAIN (SCNDATS EXCEPTED.)
Leace Brunswick - - - 2.15 m a
Arrive at J esup ... 4.45 am
Leave Jesnp - - - 616 a m
Ariive at Macon ... 5.00 pm
HAWKINSVIIXE ACCOMODATION .SUNDAVS EXCEPTED)
Leave Macon - - 3.30 p M
Arrive at Hawkinsville - - - 7.00 P M
. Leave Hawkinsville ... 7.15 am
Arrive at Macon - - 11.30 a m
The down day passenger and express train makes
close connection with trains of Atlantic and Gulf
railroad at Jesnp for Florida, and up day train con
nect? at Jesup for Savannah, and at Macon for points
North, East and West.
JAS. W. ROBERTSON,
Apr?-6-tf Genera] Superintendent
