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THE EASTMAN TIMES. uvi . * v<7 ?. Agents For. the Times. -The following person# at the points nnmed are authorized to receive and remit subscriptions to the Times, and receipt for the same. Any p rsou sub scribing to our agents, and not receiving their paper promptly will please notify us of the tact: Hon. NV.vi.xeit T. McArthur, Lumber City, Ga., J. E. Hicks, at’ty at law, Mount Vernon, Ga., Oi.in Smith, Esq., Bartow, Ga., Jordan Baker, Esq, Cochran Ga., John Mcßae, MeVille, Ga., Miss Mattie A. Smith, Bethany, Ca. Any person sending in a club of five sub seibers and the amount of tun dollars in cash, will receive a copy of the Times for one year free. Town and County. Everybody who comes to town should go to the “French (Store. ” G. Coleman. Rev. J. W. Hinton, P. E.—This able diviu.- filled our pulp t ou Sntirday, Sun day and Sunday night List. His tA:t on Sab bath wu taken from the 2d chapter of He brews, "Kow shall we es< upe if we neglect so great salvation.” He set out with the premise that salvation imported deliverance, and drew a graphic picture of the sinner’s guilty distance from his God, and the utter impossibility ot his ever being justified in his own merits. He. .set out at some length the difference between the rnosaical dispensation, when religion con sisted of rites, ceremonies and prophecies, and our present simple, easy and complete system of redemption by Christ, which rests only on Faith, and is matter of history, giving to the world the account of actual fulfillment of the prophecies, and thereby showing us that the foundation whereon we stand is no uncertain one : For the great question of how a sinner might be justified with God, has been satisfac torily solved by the death of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ We regret that our space is too limited to give a synopsis of the sermon ot Sunday night; suffice it to say it was tally up to the usual standard of his able discourses. After the sermon, the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was administered. Mr. llinton was accompanied by iiev. Mr. Bussey, and we trust the visits of the two to our town in iy be many and productive of much good. One thousand pounds of good fresh bacon in store and for sale by Charlie Murrell. A rather interesting aqueous phenomena was developed at the mill of A. A. Murphy, Esq., in town one day last week. He started to sink a well eight feet square, and dug down twenty two Let. He then concluded to draw in the dimensions to four feet square, which he did and dug down twelve feet farther, when com ing to pipe clay w ith no indications of water, he conceived the novel idea of boring down with a two-inch augur to endeavor to discover the nature of the soil. He did so, and after boring down about fifteen feet, he struck a sup ply of water which gushed up through the hole * with sufficient velocity to throw out rocks t .e size of a partridge egg. The supply seems to hi* inexhaustible, and he says he is satisfied that if the hole had been the same size all the way to the top of the ground, that the water would have come out and flowed in a contin uous stream. "When we take into consideration that the augur went down at the rate of fifteen feet an hour, it will be seen that this is quite an advantage to the searcher alter hidden streams, who can thus locate them with unerr ing certainty, without the expense of digging out a well. New goods of every sG la, at the “French Store.” G. Coleman. Attention, business men, and hear ; Do what we say, and do not fear. Victorious men, in latter days, Entrap the meed of public praise, Resorting much to printers’ ink, To catch the eye and make them think, In various ways to suit the moods. So all will come and buy their goods. Endless variety we offer, In things which help to fill your coffer ; IV or do we heavy figures charge To make your business known at large. II ■mg out your sign, send in your dimes. Exchange your favors, and help the Times. Early to bed and early to rise, A re thiugs which make us well and wise ; So will some other things entrive, To make you rich, and make you thrive. More printers’ ink is just the thing, A few good stamps their worth will bring ; Nor do not count it lost, if you To advertise the summer through, In half a column well displayed, M tike contracts not already made. Encourage us ; hand in your dimes— So much to help the Eastman Times. Spices, Candles and Crackers, at Charlie Murrell’s. Bloody Affair at Cochran—One Negro Killed, and Another Severely, if not Fa tally Wounded. —On List Saturday evening four negroes at Cochran were engaged in gam bling, when a dispute arose among them in some manner over the game. A fight ensued, during which one of the party picked up a double-barreled shotgun and fired into two of the others, killing one, and severely, if not fa tally, wounding the other. The party who committed the murder, as well as his partner, Wt re, it seems, professional gamblers, and im mediately fled after the commission of the bloody deed, and are still at large. The mar shal of the town came down on the train Sat urday night to post the marshal of Eastman to keep a sharp lookout for tfie guilty parties.— Irmn him the above facts were gathered. Latest dress goods at lowest prices, at the ‘Trench Store.” G. Coleman. Personal. —We wa re pleased to meet in °ur sanctum on last Saturday, Mr. Norman himself as much pleased with our climate, \v V tT*°‘ : als .° our deemed fnend, Rev. J. TV r. tou °f Macon, Presiding Ehler of this , rict, w ho is courteous and clever as usual, end weua to be in the best of health and fcpirts. For choice family flour and other groceries, go to Charlie Murrell’s. •/ Notice. —Ail parties having business with ! any one in the Times office, whether editor or i proprietor, will please into tho editorial room and ask for the party wanted There is positively no admittance into the composing room without permission. Embroidery Edging and Insertion, all styles, at the ‘Trench Store.” G. Coleman. The String Band was organized last Thurs day night, under the mime of the “Twilight Seron iders," by the election of T. E. Sumner, Esq., Manager; 11. S. Burton, Leader; I). M. Buchan, Secretary; I. Henman, Treasurer. — They received anew and handsome bass viol from Luddeu & Bates, Savannah, on Friday last. Regular meetings of fhe band ft very Thursday night, to which none but members will be admitted. For oanod goods, pickles, fruits and confec tioneries, po to Charlie Murrell’s. We could but notice the other day the marked improvements that have been made in the Spotswood Hotel, by its present clever and gentlemanly proprietor, Mr. Harris. It has been refitted and painted inside, while the table i is supplied with all the luxuries of the season j well cooked and served up in V ndwnHie style I bv polite and attentive waiters, who seem to anticipate the very wish of the guests of the establishment. Added to this, u m only one minute’s walk from the passenger depot, and board only three dollars per day, which will make it in time one of the most popular of the Macon houses. Fine Stamped Yokes at the “French Store.” G. Coleman. We were visited on yesterday by ns heavy a hail storm as we have ever witnessed. I Lumps of ice fell as large as partridge eggs, | and continued to fall for several minutes, un- I til the ground was almost entirely covered. ; We fear much that forward gardens are con siderably damaged, but go to press before milking inquiry as to the general result. Brandy Cherries and Peaches, at Charlie Murrell’s. Answers to Correspodents, “S. L. S., Bethany.”—Money to hand.— Paper goes by this mail. Accept thanks. “Anonymous.”— “Only a Baby,” was pub lished in the Times a month or so ago. “E. J. 8., Mobley’s Toud, Ga.”—Will do so with pleasure. Your subscription commences with the present number. “Occasional.”— Write only on one side of the paper, and make communications short and pithy. Long and prosy articles are not suitable for our columns. m •.‘Worker.’’—Yes ; for a club of five sub scribers, we will send you a copy of the Times for one year, gratis. “Ignorance.” -No ;of course the story told | by the Macon Telegraph about the rat’s speak ing to the ('ld negro, was only a joke. It was n- t true. They wre ir. earnest though, about the three-legged frog. “A Friend.”— Oh, no ; Mr. Woods, of the | H.iwkinsville Dispatch , and the editor of this paper, are not going to fight a duel. It was only a joke ; and even if it were not, there would be no “blood-shed,” for two reasons : In the first place we won’t fight, and in the second place, v. ho ever heard of getting blood out of a gourd ! “Subscriber.” —The reason the paj er is not sent, is because you never sent the money. We i.re compelled to adopt the cash system, and did not, )is you suppose, require the money from you in advance, and send the paper to others without it. We mean no offence, but are obliged to follow this rule without excep t on in favor of any one. “Citizen.” —We must confess that we sus pected you did not appreciate the serenade, from the fact that you said nothing about re frushing us, nor even allowed us to know you were awake, and, of course, if you were an noyed by it we will not trouble you in future. But wo are sorry you are not a man of more taste. Ladies’ Cloth Gaiters, best Philadelphia make at the “French Store.” G. Coleman. HUMOROUS. Ii your neighbors hens are troublesome And steal across the way, Get mad, and go at once and fix A place for them to lay. For if they will so thievish be, And come and eat your rye, Why they, ot course, must furnish fruit For your good wife to fry. March. —The “horoskope” for March is thus cast bv Josh Billings : The man born this month will be in klinecf tew blow a little. He will be a domestic man and will know how to rok the kradle and pare potatoze. Will marry the only daughter of a widdo, and will be a good judge of mothers in luw. lie will die about the usual time in life, and leave a house and lot, with a small mortgage on it, He never will run for ofiis but once, and will get beat. The woman who appears this month will be an old maid tiil she is twenty years old, and then will sud denly put a stop two this kind of busi- Utsss by investing in ayung man. She will be a good housekeeper, and kno how to make a plum pudd.n witn the plums left out. She will hang on her buty till she is about 45 ; after that she will have to take her chances. Small but active bootblack to a wearer of thirteen^—“Say, boss, le’me black yer boots; do it for live cents an acre and warraut done before auu dowu.”—Qni Vive. “Lenny, you’re a pig,” said a father to his five-vear-old boy, “Xow do you know what a nig is Lenny?’* “Yes, sir, a hog’s little boy.’, An intelligent youth, recently otu gaged in a cmi nercial office, made out a shipping bill for “fourty” barrels of Hour. Ills employer called his at tention to the error in spelling forty. “Sure enough,” replied the promis ing clerk. “I left out the gh.” A Texan tells this story of *1 >st op portunities.—“X jw you see*’ said he, “land was cheap enough at one time in Texas. I've seen the day when I could have bought a square league of lan'*, covered with fine grass and tim ber, for a pair of boots.” “And why didn’t you buy it ?” asked his cornpan im. “Didn’t have the boots,” said the ’ex an. A man on the 4 day he became one hundred years old, went to have a pad' o* shoes made, remarking that he waatqd them built, substantial, with a plenty of hob-nails. The storekeeper suggested that he might not .ive to wear such a pair of shoes out, when the old gentleman retorted that he commenced this one hundred years . good deal stronger than he did the last one 1 A Sacramento lawyer remarked to the Court : “It is my candid opinion, Judge, you are an old fool” The Judge allowed his mJJIy beaming’ eye to fall upon the lawyer a brief mo ment; then, in a voice husky with sup pressed tobacco juice and emotion, said: “It is my candid opinion, sir, that fi>u are fined one hundred dollars. A man who went out West with a view of investing money in the estab lishment of a paper mill, has discov ered one small town which he regards as an excellent site for the business, because, as he says, there are more rags in proportion to the population, than in any other place he ever saw. An Illinois editor sent to another, who had refused to exchange with him, a paper bearing this inscription : Exchange or go to The editor replied: “I will do neither, for I don’t want your paper in this world, nor your company in the next. True Gratitude. —A Xew York law yer who procured the aequ’ttul of a man who was under arrest for assault and battery, was waited upon the nexi day by his client, and m >-t M->oou'}y thanked for his services. “Wuat can I do for you ?” asked the client. “Xoth ing,” replied the lawyer. “Don’t you want an office? 1 can control any number of votes.” “I have no politi cal aspirations,” replied the lawyer. Hut ain’t there some man you want to have licked ?” rejoined the client. The poor lawyer has not yet recovered from this overpowering exhibition of gratitude, A good story is told of a St. L mis nobby dry goods clerk who attended a dance in the rural and strict a few evenings since, lie wore a Cheviot shirt, and put on a great many airs. Ho was somewhat taken down, how ever, when he overheard one country lass say to another : ‘’That St. Louis chap slings on a heap ot style for a feller that wears a bed-tick shirt” Ladies’ Hats, iu great variety, at tlie “French Store.” G. Coleman, Prices Current. Leading articles of merchandise, prices of produce, Ac., in Eastman. COTTON, lively, 17 to 18c. HIDES—Dry Hint l(j Salted 15 TALLOW per lb ’ 8 SYRUP per gal CO to 75 MEAL 1 25 BACON SIDES—Clear rib P2j SHOULDERS per lb 8 BULK MEAT 7 to 10 RICE 12 i COFFEE 25 POTATOES—per bushel 200 FLOUR—per bbl $lO to sll HOMESPUN . 12 i CALICO 12 1 A No. 1 article of imported Sherry Wine, at Charlie Murrell’s. Darien Timber Market. The following is the report of the Darien timber market, corrected weekly, by John A. Phillips, timber buyer. 1100 feet $ 17 to $ 1° 1000 “ “ 15 to “ 16 000 “ • 13 to “ 14 800 “ “ 12 to “ 13 700 “ “ 10 to “ 11 600 “ “ 9to “ 10 MILE OK SCAB TIMBER. 300 feet $ 8J to $ 9 400 “ “10 to 11 500 “ “ 11 to 12 000 *• “ 12 to 13£ New’ goods of every description, at prices to suit the times, at the 4 ’French Store.” G. Coleman. EASTMAN TIN SHOP, ' M. S. PETERS, Proprietor. Roofing. Guttering, and Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly, and on reasonable 1 terms. TJSr Ho respectfully_6oJieits the public pa tronage. l-l~ ""Good L quors and Cigars, at Charlie Murrell's. Special Notices. Piano. • W to But.— February Ist, 1873. -Pii'* ' a;d from 15 to 25 per cent. Lar-R -t tie South to select from. — Ebgant .auos, rosewood cases, carved legs, o v .use, and all the modern im provem' • -to, and 300; warranted dur.. Ac • ’* * -‘funded iu case of failure,— The poput’.t “'So '.them Gem,” only S2OO, 300, 320 and A Pallet, Davis & Co’s Square GranJ s 7 $3 <5, 410, 430 and 490*— Win. Knabe Co’s superb instruments lower than ever before sold. Address us for Special Terms. Pic. er sent on trial to any part of the State. Sendee** price lists, catalogues, etc , select the syla :i sired, give in the order, and we guarantee to urnisli a first-class instrument or refund ilk? money. Wholesale Depot for the cclehr.c V ' lason A Hamlin Cabinet Or gans, fifty k ylt from $55 to SI,OOO each, de livered. -a>d to cash buyers, in any part of the uia. Any piece of sheet music or music b* pu -fished in the United States sent, post-paid- o. * -ipt of retail price. Address all r! ", deux fc Bates, Southern Music House, Sava ana h, Ga, 10-3n\ IVT M. 'T-i ALL HOUSE, V * SAVANNAH, GA., A. B, LUCE, Proprietor. Board Per Day WESLEY WIXDL..M. W. W. WINDHAM. WINBHAM & CO., ARTISTIC House, Sign & Decorative Painters, (Under Spotswood Hotel) Fourth Street, - - MACOX, GA 703 r All orders executed with neatness and dispatch. v march 10, y Notice. All persons indebted to the undersigned for goods bought of him in the year 1872, are re quested to come forward anil make immediate payment to tb undersigned, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney for Collection. W, W. ASHBURN. march 12, ’73 4t. AH A Ii A liR ELL 7 DEALER IN Dry-Goods, Family Groceries, &c,, keeps constantly on hand Goods of all kinds in his line, and is like wise uwepared to do any w r ork in the line of liSacksmitl&ing, And furnish to farmers, on reasonable terms, farming implements of all kinds. He hopes t* merit a liberal share of public (airouCjU. 1 -Im. The French Store. [To, everybody, rich and poor ! If you’ve been unwise heretofore In purchasing goods, be so no more. Call on Coleman, of the French Store, WHO IS OFFERING RARE BARGAINS IN DRYGOODS GROCERIES, 1 Soots and Shoes, Ac. p&r Highest market price paid for hides and all couutrv produce. G. COLEMAN. 1 —ly W. W. ASHIILIIN, DEALER IN T GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Keeps constantly on hand a choice and well selected stock of DRYGOODS CLOTHING , BOOIS and SHOES, % HATS il’c. Also a full assortment of GROCERIES, Consisting i" part of FLOUR , LIQUORS, TOBACCO , SUGAR, COFFEE , RICE, SOAP, d'c. All of which he proposes to sell at a SMALL PROFIT, As his motto is, “Live and Let Live.” Cull and see him before purchasing elsewhere. m 1-tf. Paintr% Manual, a complete prac tical guide to house and sign painting, grain ing. yarnishi •£, polishing, kalsomining, paper hanging, lettering, staining, gilding, glazing, silvering, glass staining, analysis of colors harmony, contrast, Ac. 50cts. Book of Alpha bets ior painters, draughtsmen. Ac. 50. Watch maker and Jewelers Manual, 50. Soapm .ker’s Manual. 25. Horse Shoer’s Manual, 25. Im promptu Speaker, 25. Lightning Calculator, 25. Hunter and Trapper’s Illustrated Guide, 20- Guide to Authorship, 50. Of booksellers or by mail on receipt ot price by JESSE HANEY A CO., Jfaesau %t, N, Y. A MODEL NEWSPAPER The Savannah Daily News. The Savannah Daily Xorning KWs is ae knowledgod by the press and people to be the best daily paper south of Louisville and east of New Orleans. Carrying with it the prestige and reliability of age, and it has all the vigor and vitality of youth, and its enterprise as a gatherer of the latest and freshest uews has astonshed its cotemporaies and met the appro bation ot the bublic. During the year 1873 no expense of time, labor, and money will be spent to keep the Morning News ahead of all its competitors in Georgia journalism, and to deserve the flatter ing enconiums heaped npon it from oil quar ters. There has as yet, beeu no serious at tempt made to rival the special telegrams which the News inaugurated some years ago, and the consequence, is that the reader in search cf the latest intelligence always looks to the Morning News. The telegraphic arrange ments of the paper are such that the omissions made by the general press reports are promptly and reliably by its special correspond ents. The Morning News has lately been enlarged to a thirty-six column paper, and this broad scope of type embraces, daily, everything of interest that transpire in the domain of litera ture, A rt, science, Politics, Religion, and Gen eral intelligence, giving to the raader more and better digest matter than other pupar in the State. It is perhaps needless to speak of the poli tics of the Morning News. For yeurs and years indeed, since its estalishjuent, —it has been a representative Southern paper, and from that time to the present, in all conjunct ures, it lias consistently and persistently main tained Democratic States Rights principles, and labored, w ith an ardor and devotion that know no abatement, to promote and preserve the in terests and honor of the South. The special features of the Morning News will be retained and improved upon during the ensuing year and several new attractions will be added. The Georgia News items, with their quaint and pleasant humor, and the epitome of Florida affairs, will be continued during the year. The local department will be as it has been for ; the past year, the most complete and reliable to be found in any Savannah paper, and the com mercial columns will be full and accurate. The price of the Daily is $lO 00 per annum; $2.00 lor six months; SI. 00 for one month. THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS. This edition of the Morning News is es pecially recommended to those who have not the facilities of a daily mail. Everything that has been said in regard to the daily edition may be repeated of the Tri-weekly. It is made up with great care, and contains the latest des patches and market reports. The price of this edition is $6.00 per annum, $3. CO for six months) and $1.50 for three months. TTTE WEEKLY NEWS. The Weekly Morning News particularly rcc oram&nds itself to the farmer and planter, aid to those who live off the line of railroad. It is one of the best family papers in the country, audits cheapness brings it within the reach 01 all. It contains Thirty-six solid columns ol reading matter, and is mailed so as to reach sub scribers wifh the utmost promptness. It is a carefully and laboriously edited compendium of the news of the week, and contains in addi tion. an infinite variety of other choice reading matter. Editorials on all topics, sketches ot men, manners, and fashions, tales, poetry, bi ography, pungent paragraphs and condensed telegrams enter into its make-up. It contains the latest telegraphic dispatches and market re ports up to the hour of going to press, and is in all respects, an indispensibieadjuuet to every home. Price-One year, $2.00; six months, $1.00; three months, 50 cents. Subscription for either edition of the Morn ing News may be sent by express at the risk and expense of the proprietor. Address. J. H. ESTILL. Savannah, Ga. SPOTS WOOD H OTEL, Nearly Oitosite Passenger Depot, (Only one minute’s walk.) MACON, - - - - - GEORGIA. Board $3 00 per Bay, T. 11. HARRIS, Proprietor. Feb 14 - tf. The Little Patriot, i*ublisailed 3Jontlilv —AT—. ALBANY, GEORGIA, —BY — J. SAMUEL BARTON. Subscription : 50 cents er annum ; 25 cents for 6 months, or 15 cents for 3 months, in advance. LIBERAL BATES FOR ADVERTISING. tfgf' All bills for advertising are due on the 6rst appearance of the advertisement. “§=2: All letters should be addressed to THE LITTLE PATRIOT, Albany, Dougherty Cos., Ga. S. G. GRAHAM, DEALER IN Family Groceries, & Fancy Liquors, KEEPS ON HAND AN ASSORTED SUPPLY OF Flour, Bacon,. Lord, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Caned Fruits, Candies, Canales, Oranges, Ap ples, Cheese, Crackers. Fancy Wines, Brandy, Whisky, Gin, Rum, and in fact any and every thing usually kept in a retail grocery and liquoi store, all of which he will sell for cash, and cash only, at a very small advance on original best. He invites you to call. 1373 Change of Schedule. SVPERniTEXpEStB’S OFFICE, Southwestern BAiraOAi) Omcr, ) Macon, June 13, 1572. f On and after Sunday, the 16th, Poesengr* and Midi Trains on this Road will run a$ fol lows : day eufaula passenger train. Leave Macon 8:00 a, m. Arrive at Eufaula 4.42 p m ‘' at Clayton 6.15 p m “ at Albany 2.10 p m " ot Fort Gaines 4.40 p m Eufaula Mail Train connects daily at Smith ville with Albany Mail Train, and at CuthUrt with Fort Gaines Mail Train. Leave Clayton 7.20 a m Leave Eufaula ~ 8.50 am Leave 1 nrt Gaines g, 35 a m Leave Albany 10.45 a m Arrive at Macon 5:25 p m EUFAULA NIGHT, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon 9.10 p m Arrive at Eufaula 10.20 a m “ at Albany 6.45 am “ at Fort Gaines 11.52 a m Connect at Smithville w ith Albany Train on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights, and at Cutliliert on Tuesday and Thursday.— No train leaves on Saturday nights. Leave Eufaula 5.15 p m Leave Albany 8.40 p m Leave Fort Gaines 1.10 p m Arrive at Macon 5.20 a w COLUMBUS DAT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon 5:45 a tn Arrive at Columbus 11:15 am Leave Columbus.. 4:lopm Arrive at Macon 9:35 p m VIRGIL POWERS, Engineer & Superintendent. CENTRAL RAILROAD. No change of cars between Avgusta and Columbus GENERAL SUPT’S OFFICE, ) CENTRAL RAILROAD. \ Savannah, September 27, 1872. ) On and alter Sunday, the 29th inst., Pas senger Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad, and its Branches and Connection, will run ua follows: UP DAT TRAIN. Leave Savannah °. 45 a m Leave Augusta 9.00 a m Arrive at Augusta 5.30 pm Arrive at Miliedgeville 11.55 pm Arrive at Eaton ton 1.50 am Arrive at Macon 7.15 p m Leave Macon for Atlanta 10.00 p m Leave Macon for Columbus 8.05 pm Arrive at Atlanta 6.00 a m Arrive at Columbus 4.00 a m Making close connection with trains leaving Augusta, Atlanta* and Columbus. DOWN DAT TRAIN. Leave Atlanta 2.00 a m Arrive at Macon 7.30 a in Leave Macon * 8.00 a m Leave Augusta 9.00 a m Arrive at Augusta 5.30} in Arrive at Savannah 6.15 pru This train connects at Macon with S. W. accommodation train leaving Columbus at 8.20 p. in. and arriving at Macon at 4.45 a. in., and makes the same connection at Augusta as the up day train. NIG HI TRAINS GOING TOUTH. Leave Savannah 7.00 p m Leave Augusta 8:15 p m arrive at Savannah 4:30 a m arrive at Macon 5:30 a m Leave Macon for Atlanta 8:50 a m Leave Macon for Columbus 5:45 a m arrive at Columbus 11:15 a m arrive at Atlanta 3.15 p m Making prompt through connections 9t both Atlanta and Columbus. NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH. Leave Columbus 4.10 pm Leave Atlanta 4.00 p m arrive at Macon from Columbus 9:35 p m arrive at Macon from Atlanta 9.25 p m Leave J/acon 11:00 p m atrive at Miliedgeville 11:55 p m arrive at Eatontou l ;50 a m arrive at Augusta 6.20 a m arrive at Savannah 7:30 a m Making perfet connection with trains leaving Augusta. Passengers going over the Miliedgeville and Eatonton Branch will take night train from Co lumbus, Atlanta and Macon, day train from Augusta and Savannah, which connect daily at Gordon (Sundays except* cl) with the Mil iedgeville and Eatonton trains. An elegant Sleeping Car on all night trains. Through tickets to till points can be had at Central llailroad ticket office, at Pulaski House, corner Bull and Bryan streets. Office open hom Ba. m. to 1 p. ro., and from 3 to 6p. m. Tickets cun also be had at a Depot Office. WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen’l Superintendent. H. L. SCHREINER, SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA, Keeps on hand everything in the line of Books, Stationery, Blank Books. Special attention paid to the MUMCAL DEPARTMENT, PIANOS, ORGANS, and all other instruments, Strings, and Sheet Music, F&f* Music and Books sent by mail. AST Price lists of all goods sent free. 10-3rr, S3. S. MILLER DEALER IN MAHOGANY, WALNUT & PINE FURNITURE, IG9 and 171 BrougStton Street, (Next to Weeds and Cornwell) ►Sayannah, Georgia. Agent for the United States Spring Bed ; the best Beds ever slept upon. o CHA3IBBR SETS, and LOOKING GLASSES, Etc., Etc., ALWAYS ON HAND. MATTRESSES made to OR DEU. A iario stock of Picture Frames and Mouldings,