Newspaper Page Text
• M
The Weekly Democrat,
-JL U--
BEX
E. JilfSSi:i>E &
rilOPUItTOKS.
JONES.
i!K\ K. KtitSELL.
THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1872.
•THE TDHE flEMGCfiATtC TICKET.
ForPtrtMentoMhe United Main i
GEX. JVJLXFIKLD S. HANCOCK.
For Virc-Prc*ldeiat t g
IION. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
4 —
Fob Govebxob of Geob?ua:
Tb? noble olu Roman who now so ally fills
that position,
HON. JAMES -MILTON SMITH,
'Or Muscogee. '
ism generally,, and Decatttr Radical
ism -particularly, to such an extent
that even the negroes will shun and
abhor its members.
Why We Will Support Greeley.
jjt is a weltknown l'aet that The
Democrat lias been a most ardent
advocate of a straight party ticket
at Baltimore, and is yet,but from re
cent developments it is almost cer
tain to our mind that Greeley will be
nominated; and, it so, we will give
him onr support lor the following
reasons: ‘ " r ~."*
First—Because he is the nominee
of the Democratic party, and to re
fuse to support him would be aiding
GTfarit.
Second—At the close of the war,
when thp popular voice ol the North
was for hanging our leaders and con-
jjgcatiBg our prppcrtj', 4ic, alone ad
vocated general amnesty to the
South, .
Third-^Hc j3 one of the few men
<£orUi of Mason & Dixons line who
have disregarded party favor and
personal Interest in carrying out their
honest convictions of right.
. Fourth—-He is in favor of reforma
tion in the government—opposed to
centralization—and a disciple of uni
versal freedom.
Fifth—He is in favor of the rights
of States.
. < Sixth—Ho has always been oppos
ed to the carpet-baggers who have
Infested the South since the war, and
lias shown up their rascalities on
eifrry occasion.
Seventh—lie has heen our open
enemy—is an honest man—and will
be our sincere friend.
Lastly—South Carolina, Lousi-
iana* and Florida the most utterly
.degraded and 4 cnrscd Radical States
in the South want him; for the De
mocracy of those States see through
him the only chance of their ever
•being rcstox-cd their rights.
Our Belief.
We believe that, if not speedily
checked, Radicalism will biot out
the last vestige of liberty in the
United States.
Wc believe that unless Grant is
defeated in November, there will
never be another. Presidential elec
tion in this country.
. Wc believe that good citizens of
every race and color will bend their
every energy to reform the present
administration, winch can only be
done by driving the present party
from power.
We believe that, the best way to
secure such a desirable end is by
Baltimore’s'endorsing a stralghtmt
Democratic ticket.
But while favoring a straightout
nomination, wc believe it the highest
political wisdom for every true Dem
ocrat to abide the decision of the
Baltimore Convention, even if Grec-
cy is endorsed.
We believe in this crisis the motto
of even- patriot should be—“My
Country !”
T» Whom It May Concern
We are fully aware of our utter
inability to run The Democrat so as
to be unobjectionable to both politi
cal parties; and oven if we could
accomplish such a feat, we should
’hesitate for the next century or two
before we executed it
The Democrat docs not attempt
to gain the good will of the Radical
party, and while we have not par
ticularly tried to gain the friendship
Of that political organization we have
certainly not* failed in securing its
everlasting hatred—and all because
we do not mince matters, but come
down upon it regardless of conse
quences.
On account of our straight-forward,
bold and unequivocal course, our life
has been threatened in a most cow
ardly manner, and efforts have been
.made to injure us in every possible
way; yet our banner is still waving,
and by the grace of Providence we
expect tor place it upon the grave ot
Decatur Radicalism about the ides
of November next.
We publish The Democrat in the
interest of the Democratic party,
and during-the campaigu we expect
to fV"* —' --"'noss of Radical
“5il Desperandnnt.**
The unexpected abandonment of
the Democratic party of Decatur by
a few of what were considered its
trusty members, should not, in the
least, cast a shadow ot gloom over
the hearts ot those who are still true
to principle. On the .other hand we
should rejoice that they have puBI'.c-
ly avowed their intention—for now
we know them; now we are prepar
ed for them—no longer will they
stab us with the assassin’s dagger,
but they have chosen to oppose us
openly.
Decatur Democracy should be
cheered up by casting a glance over
the grand old (state of Georgia.—
Look how she groaned under the
load of Radical rascality and knav
ery with which her high places were
freighted. See how they attempted
to degrade our people and how they
squandered our means, and how
they made our State Government a
perfect stock-jobbing concern run in
the interest of Bullock and his para
sites. Despair sat on every honest
man’s countenance, and joy beamed
in the eye of every thief, rogue and
robber in the State. But the terrible
emergency brought forth a supreme
resolve on the part of Democracy,
and the corrupt party was swept
from power, and Georgia stands t
day, in every respect, the greatest
State in the South.
What was done in the State might
be accomplished in Deaatur county.
Let our people rise above their diffi
culties. Let them, by the sacred
dust of their noble sons who gave
their lives in the late \yar for a cause
common to us all, swear' that Deca
tur shall, and she will be tree.
Baixbridce, Ga., July 1, 1872.
Editor Democrat:
I have been a close reader of your
paper since you commenced its pub
lication, and think your efforts de
serve success. I have been much
pleased witll some letters from your
numerous correspondents. One from
“Y. D. F., v Attapulgus, Ga., I was
especially pleased with. Though,
as developments then not anticipat
ed have opened up, I think every
good Democrat and every reasonable
man should be willing to abide the
decision at Baltimore. The Con
vention is our choice, and the united
mind
consider and advise as to what will
bo best for our success.
But I will come closer home. We
have our State and county officers
to elect. Give us the right sort of
mefi, and there need be no parley
ing. We don’t want to send men to
Atlanta to walk the streets and
smoke tine cigars; play billiards or
drink whisky; talk about physic or
gas about his success at the bar.—
We want good, sound-sense men of
untarnished integrity, who, knowing
their duty, are ready to do it.
It is a known.factthat my country
friends have more law already than
our law-expounders can comprehend.
So much law wc can scarcely convict
c man, secure property or collect
money. Still, we' keep sending law
yers, lawyers! to represent us and
make law's for us.' I know we need
some lawyers in our legislatures, and
must have them; but we don’t need
two, nor even one, from each county.
One from every ten counties would
be an ample number. Fewer law
yers would be time saved (which is
money to us)—fewer and more com
pact laws, and consequently less
strife in the land and a .more con
tented people. The time has come
when every little town is. crowded
w ith aspirants to office. It is an old
saying, “let the office hunt the man,
and not the man the office?” Let it
be verified in our coming election.
Oh, when will our country emerge
from this grovelling thirst for money!
The farmers are the back-bone
and sinew of the country. Yet, they
are above all the most oppressed and
least respected.
And now, my farming brethren,
let us be united in our nominations
for our State and county officers, and*
have good, honest, patriotic and
above all trully christianized men to
represent us; and old Decatur will
have nothing to be ashamed of, and
would exclaim, away with John
Williams, Adam Bruton and the
host of newly converted scallawag
office-seekers.
Young Farmer.
distinguished ability by Col. Albert
R. Lamar, of Co’umbns.
Nearly every county in the State
was rej >resented, and we will ven
ture to say that the Convention was
the best representative of the peo
ple of Georgia that has assembled
since tlie war.
It was evident that at least two-
thirds of the delegates were against
Greeley and fer a straight-out ticket,
but with acoimqpndahlc w'isdom and
discretion they instructed their dele
gates to Baltimore to act with all
the lights before them, as they might
deem best for the good of the party
and for the welfare of the country.
The following are the resolutions
passed by the body, which were
unanimously adopted by acclama
tion :
Resolved, That the Democratic party of
Georgia stand upon the principles of the
Democratic party of the Union, bringing intti
special prominence, os applicable to the
present extraordinary condition of the coun
try, the unchangeable doctrine that this is a
Union of States, and that the indestructibili
ty of the States, of their rights, and of their
equality with each other, is an indispensable
part of our political system.
Resolved, That in the approaching elec
tion the Democratic party invites everybody
to co-operate with them in a zealous dettrn -
ination to change the present usurping and
corrupt administration, by placing in power
men who are true to the principles of consti
tutional government, and to a faithful and
economical administration of public affairs
Resolved, That, in our opinion, the dtle-
gs tes to the Baltimore Convention should go
untrammelled by instructions, and slionld
act with all the lights before them, os they
deem best for the good of the party and for
the welfare of the country.
Resolved, That this Convention will ap
point twenty-two delegates, with alternates,
to represent this State in the Baltimore Con
vention, to assemble on the 9th July, aud
that the said delegates be selected as follows:
The delegates from each Congressional Dis
trict shall select two delegates, with altern
ates, and the Chairman of the Convention
shall appoint a committee of three from each
Congressional District, who shall suggest
the names of eight delegates, with alternates
for the State at large.
The following resolutions offered
by Hon. L. N. Trammell were unan
imously carried, and which plainly
show how Governor Smith is estimat
ed by the people of Georgia in Con
vention :
Resolved, That, fully appreciating the
difficulties which attended the inauguration
of our present State administration, the
Democratic party "of the State of Georgia
congratulate the people that the affairs ol
the State, under the safe, wise and efficient
direction of Governor James M. Smith,
have been brought from confusion and cor
ruption to an honest and economical system.
Resolved, That we heartily indorse the
administration of Governor Smith, in the full
belief that his efforts for the maintenance oi
law and good government will greatly • tend
to promote the prosperity of our State aud
the return to an era of wisdom, justice and
moderation.
The following are the delegates
from the State at large to the Balti
more Convention:
Gen. Henry L. Benning. of Mus
Tvinar-airaiicoffee; Gen. A. R. Wright, of Ricli-
ns tv» whnt xriliTmono; col. Thomas Hardcnuxu, of
Ribbj junan Hartridgc, of
Chatham; Gen. A. H. Colquitt, of
DcKalb; Col. C. T. Goode, of Sum
ter; Gen. John B. Gordon, of De-
Kalb; Col. I. W. Avery, of- Fulton.
Alternates—Hon. J. C. Nicholls,
of Tierce; C. T. Lathrop. of Pnlaski;
W. O. Tuggle, of Troupe; Col. W.
A. Lofton, of Bibb; Hon George F.
Pierce, jr., of Hancock; Henry I).
McDaniel, of Walton; Hon. L. N.
Trammell, of Whitfield; J. W. II.
Underwood, of Floyd.
These from the Congressional
District:
1st District—G. R. Black, of
Screven; W. D. Mitchell, of Thom
as. Alternates—John B. Haber
sham, C. II. Way, of Chatham.
2d District—J. K. Barnum, of
Stewart; -W. A. Hawkins, ot Sum
ter. Alternate—E. C. Bower.-
3d District—W. I. Hudson, of
Harris; R. D. Spalding, of Troup.
Alternates—L. H. Fcatherstone, uf
Coweta; E. W. Crocker, of Houston.
4th District—J. M. Gray,of Jones;
L. T. Doval, of Spalding. Altern
ates—R. B. Nisbet, of Putnam; G.
T. Bartlett, of Jasper..
5th District—E. H. Pottle, of
Warren; E. M. Bucker, of Elbert.
Alternates—M. W. Lewis, of Rich
mond; George T. Barnes, of Greene.
6th District—J. H. Christy, of
Clarke; J. E. Redwine, of Hall
Alternates—Jackson Graham, of
Milton; John H. Skelton, of Hart.
7th District—David Irwin, M. A.
Candler. Alternates—N. Bass, E.
J. Roach.
Just previous to the adjournment
ot the Convention a personal alter
cation took place between Col. Cary
W. Styles and Col John C. Nichols,
which was strongly rebuked by the
Convention.
pleted. If not, the Convention will,
no doubt, proceed to nominate two
candidates tor Congress to be sub
ject-to the action of the Leigislature.
This is our opinion.
Grant Worried.
Washington, June 28.—The Rad
ical leaders here arc in great tribula
tion at the demonstrations all over
the country in favor ot Greeley, and
rendered desperate by the assurance
that no one now denies that the
Baltimore Convention will endorse
the nomination, and in that endorse
ment seeing their own defeat, they
have set the Radical f^mp&ign Com
mittce, with Zach. Chandler* at his
head, to work on a tile of the New
•York Tribune from its first issue
down to the present date, and have
a large force of clerks (“govern
ment cm; loves’) engaged in- compil
ing theretrom anything he lias said
editorially, during his long political
career, against the Democratic par
ty. This is to be published as a
Radical campaign lioeunient, and
used freeley in the Democratic dis
tricts. > ; •
Leading Conservatives here laugh
at the project, and believe it will not
dissuade a corporal’s guard of the
•Democratic voters from Greeley’s
support.
The administration is wofully
frightened at the intelligence re
ceived lroin Indiana of the extensive
defections of the Radical ranks, and
orders have been given to flood the
State with speakers and documents,
and $200,000 will be used in that
State alone. Similar fears are en
tertained about Pennsylvania, and
Simon Cameron is expected to foot,
the bill in that State.
. OF THE
BATNBRTDaK
in the market witiitui-ir
dkaLees
pi KNDlD nTG< K <)K
Spr iii f Good s!
-ill Mil
BOOTS AND SHOES.
J&- If you want a nicely fitting boot
shoe,'and'one that will do yon g 80 il s *
call on . lc '>
1C. IN'. HYATT
fasshionablb 9 s
BOOT AND SlloE AiAKEfi
Who is prepared to do all kinds of boot 1 a
shoe aork With neatness,’ quicknesj aut t
low rates. He always has on naud the ti r *
leathers and findings, aud thereiore c-n 1
•nays warrant a good job -call aud s ,. e ' him
xnet door to Robinson’s wood-shop. ™
Bargains, Bargains.
PRICES
LOW AND
-E A S Y ! I
TERJIjj
Call for a Stale Democratic
Convention. *
Atlanta, Ga., June 26, 1872.
At a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the State, held this
day, it was resolved that a Conven
tion of the Democratic party be
held in the city of Atlanta, on Wed
nesday, the 24th day of July next,-
at 12 o’clock m., in the capital buil
ding, in Atlanta, fer the purpose of
nominating an Electoral Ticket, and
a candidate for Governor. Coun
ties will he entitled to the usual rep
resentation.
Julian- Hartridge, Chairman.
We are now offering .>ur us-iai FUEL ASSORTMENT of GOODS, among w
»re lu In* found
ORGAKD1S. GRENADINES CAMBRICS. WHITE PIQUE. I. AWN, LINEN and
SEERSUi KER >U1 IS. BEACH PARASOLS, HAMtiUR > TRIMMINGS,
BLEACHED and BRoWN Mll-JKTINOS and SHIRTINGS.,
COTTONaDES, LINENS. DENIMS. CASslMsRES,
NEW STYLE HEAVY- SiIIRTINGS, UN-
TRIMMED HATS for Ladies & Misses,
*(in black. brown and while)
AI PACO AS 4 Pit I NT-
LOW PRICES’!
A I PACCAs A PRINT-
«SrIN GREAT VARIETY AND AT
“'©a
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
• MoGUFFIE'S and GOODRICH’S READ! Its. DAVIE-’ and SMITH’S AkClTU-
. MET ICS. MONTEITII’S GEOGRAPHIES, and ALL
the school Books usual I y used.
cr Also Billet, Bomnieirial, Note. Letter, Foolscap und Legal Cap Papers. _^3
:wi x * m
pig- DATs in d sllORs of all styles, size
J9L MB
d {•Klees, for the million and tlie inillioruii e
CROCKERY.
An assortment, in Gnii.ila (-. O.. of PLVTES. Dl^'lES, B\K£RS. CUPS and
bAUCHte.m.d Hriioles. Ais»*» JUGS ( IiUKN>. JAlW,
I AfcTJ RN> for oif or caudle.
Eat a ffl c-*
AND THE FAMOUS
“TOWN AND COUNTY PREPARED PAINT,”
fisg"Respecting which any information will be given upon application.“©a
The undersigned, having nccepted a IN,
iessorship in the Dawson Male li.gfi
i lfers his Sciiool-bhildiug, t, getter with .i
tlie appurtenances thereunto belonging. U
Also Ins Beat little Residence," m tu K c ' ltv ,
Banibrklge, v-.rv low. Here is a grau'm
ducement offered to teacai rs wanting a
mauent and profitable school, to purca^"
at once. Also to those who are paying b ejiv
rents ior dwelling bouses in tile city. L/j
as we are closing up our lornier bnsiiw
tnose indebted ior tint,on will please cone
forward aud settle without om.iv, by noil
or otherwise. W. H. ALLENp *
Principal Male and Female Institute. *
June 29th, i872.
A. WALLACE,
Dkalkii In
Paper Envelopes* Cards
TAGS, TWINES,
INKS, PAPER STOCK. Moss, WASTE, *c
ORDERS PROMITI-Y FILLED.
H .V Y STREET, Q\.
SAVANNAH, GA.
^S-Office and Sample Room up- Ntairs.-Sv
AS eh 12 13
Br. M. L. Battle,
nil
On ilit of a Georgia Congressman
that a week or-two ago in the House
nlking earnestly in deprecation of
flip (<upp4M oi.rrtMrv,■ it |»»ttfitt->nn
member took him aside, with the re
mark, “I want to talk to you.”
When they Jtad got to themselves,
says the Republican: “ , I don't
like to hear you committing yourself
in this way against tlie Cincinnati
ticket.” “Why so,’-.said our -mem
ber, “what concern can it possibly
be to you “Why this,” the said
Republican, “I think your conven :
tion will endorse that ticket, and
s<5, you will have, to reyiew your
purposes, and we shall be together
in supporting that ticket.. You do
not know what is going; but I tell
you fifty ot the meij who now sit on
the administration side of the House
will be with you.in supporting Gree
ley, if endorsed by the Baltimore
Convention, as I think he will be.’
This, ve learn on good authority,
was not an ideal conversation.—
Macon Telegraph.
Iron. Steel, Nails, Farming and Gardening
T« whteli a, ecial aHciiliou is n.--fc^d
.Bacon, Flour,' Ac.
Ten Thousand pounds Bacon, TO ) bids. Flour,
15 bbls.-Sugar (all grades), 10 sacks Coffee, 20 bbls.
Whisky.
»f oilier goods, we respectfnllv llie
To nil of wlreb. ?inJ a rom'»lrt« «*o«;l
i of Oisli nnd prompt pnvinir hover*.
(*i ill ly)
BABBIT & WARFIELD.
Tlie Democratic Stale Conven-
fion-
This body which convened in At
lanta on the 26th ult was one of the
most harmonious that we ever
tended
Another State Contention.—In
noticing«ihe call by the State Execu
tive Committee for a Convention to
meet in Atlanta on the 24th of July
to nominate a candidate for Governor
and Presidential Electors, the At
lanta Sun says:
The State is now entitled to two
more, i^presentatives in Congress
than at present, and unless the Con
gressional Districts in the State are
re-arranged by the Legislature, the
additional representatives mast be
elected from the State at large, in
which case the Convention will, when
assembled, nominate two candidates
for Congress from the State at large.
The Convention will assemble
about one week after the meeting of
the Legislature, and it- is probable
at-1 that the wc
General Johxston.—A Char
lottesville (Va.,) dispatch of the
26th, reports General Johnston
among the visitors to the University
Commencement, and says he was on
his way to the White Sulphur
Springs, but was compelled to stop
and lie over on account of the sudden
and severe illness of Mrs. Johnston.
The Baltimore Convention meets
next Tuesday week, and there are
certain indications that its enthusi
asm will be ardent to the point of
the tempestuous. Fired with- one
great purpose—the overthrow of
Grantism—and with all the indica
tions of a complete and overwhelm
ing success crowding on them, they
will meet with firm and united pur
pose, bounding hopes and the most
elastic spirits, and will find them
selves surrounded by thbnsauds of
sympathetic supporters in the same
mood. It will be oae of .“Get out of"
the way, old Dan tucker” kind of
itherings, and in jno mood to split
hairs or daffle in metaphysics. It
will take hdld of bo£ncss with a will
and dispose of it in ia hurry. .
WEST - STREET
OF
PATTERSON &
IS BEING
CONSTANTLY SUPPLIED WITE
' OF
BAL\’RKID6E, GA.
Office over Rockwell West’s, Isroid ''t’Vf-t, where
lie cub be found every clay, except the fourth ttotur-
day i each in-nth. Wt&en absent at other time*,
previous notice* will be given through the Jljio-
crat. jj'JOtt
ii. L u.um;it & 110.,
• WHOLESALE GROCERS,
CommissioH Merchants
170 BROAD ST.,
COLUMBUS,
-e-27 lv
GEORGIA.
Also. :»fc Hit k. ii e flint- at. . ]> ; cn, t in- ••< n n » i
|t»t on Planter* Street in said city, occupied bv 4 I).
‘Tarreli. levied on the prop* rt\ of . , & S. A
Havnes, to natfsfy a lux fifa issned by G W Pearce,
clerk of <loiuii'ii. vs* *idd () S ,v S. A. If ynes.
Also, at the same time and plain*, one vacant lot
in said city, levied ”i) as property of Itidgh-y o sat
isfy a tax fifa is-m-d by G, W. Pe- roe. Clerk uf Coun
ci vs Raid Kidglpy.
Also, at the sjme time and place, one Iionse and
V>t in aaicPcfty. levied on as the property of Floyd.'
to aatisfy a t:i\ S.*a i sued by tj. W. Pearce, Clerk of
Council, vs said Flojd,
l\ COLLIER,
Citv Maohall.
Jtv.e 5, 1872.
N. n—Pi rchascis will pay for title deeds,
ai*d .«»nnrpfl. p. (’.
GENERAL TAX NOTICE,
En-.-li and <-very p-rso'n firm m- ci>n;n*n\,
l)ji>i-f tnxjitinn in ihiscffj nn-. ji « or .
lumi-go- l.-t, uf April 1872 in lheir |mhw-
*e*«inn <>r cont-rnl in hie. Ii»-r, nrtlie r owe
r gilt, nr in tlie right nr for tin lire »,f m y
?on ns paie -t. guardian, Irn tee. exmi-
. administrator, age t, or in nny oilier
manner \vh itso.-r.-r »imll come ortrard bi’
lie 1*1 of Jn y. 1872 a'-d make returns nf
the a. me. us —v lx>- ks will b>- ->pe for that
ut-j.nse until t[i,it ti.ne. I will be fou d at
Iteid <t Lo’s. store.
G. W. I’kabcs.
Celerk of Council.
June 20, 1872
HEAVY INVOICES
:es IA i I (l i
Spring* & Summer
^ &
LATEST ■ STM AND PATTERNS.
TFICE, )
a AD, r
2- )
TOGETHER WITH A
A philosophical Kentuckian who
was the envied possessor of one shirt,
while lying in bed awaiting its return
from the line where it was flapping
in solitary gTandenr, was startled by
an exclamation from bis wife to the
effect that “the calf has eaten it.”
To this he replied with an equanimi
ty worthy of a nobler eause, “Them
ork of redistricting the
, and was presided o Ter With * State will not, by that time, be com. who has must lose.”
ft ,
Very Large Stocls. of
staple Groceries!
ALSO, . . .
HARDWARE, WOODWAHE, WILLOWWARE, &c-
* In feet there is nothing wanted by the public that they cannot supply at most retv-
ouable prices. Give as a call, examine ttfir goods and take advantage of our inducements.
april6 -
PATTERSON Sc MCNAIR
GeKKBAT. SuFERtNTltND.ua 1 's OFFICE, ]
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad,
Savannah, June 15, 1872.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 16,
Passenger Trains on this road will run
as follows : ; -
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah daily at 4.30 p m
Arrive at Live Oak “ 2.55 a m
Arrive at Bainbridge *• 7.15 am
Arrive at Albany “ 9.05 a m
Leave Albany “ 5.20 p m
Leave Bainbridge “ 0.50 pm
Leave Live Oak “ ......... 11.30'p m
Arrive at Savannah “ 10.00 am
Cohnect at Live Oak with trains on J., P-
& M. R. R. for and fi-om Jacksonville, Tal
lahassee, etc.
No change of cars between Savannah and
Albany.
Close connection at Albany with trains on
South Western Railroad.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Savannah Mondays, Wednesdays
and -Fridays at 7.35ant
Arrive at Tebeauville Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays at 6.45 pm
Leave Tebeauville, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday..: 5>.00 a ta
Arrive at Valdosta Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday * .i0.10a m
-Quitman same days .* 11.35 a m
Thomasville same days- . .1-45- p m
Leave Thomasville-same days...-..3.30 p m
Quitman same days... T. 1 —5.30 p m
Arrive at Valdbsta same days 7.00 pm
-Lay • over at Valdosta these nights and
leave Valdosta Mondays, Wednesday and
Fridays . 5.30am
Arrive at Savannah same days at ,6.40 pm
H. S. HAINES. " ?
' may* lw • General SuperintendtaA