Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TUI] KASTMAN TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1873. Agents For the following ] ev.sou.s at the points named are authorized to ' ( . c ive and r iuit subscriptions to ilia Times, ; nd receipt for the same. Any person sub-, ebbing to our agents, and not receiving their jopur promptly will please notify us of the fact: __ llo.w Walter T. McArthur, Lumber City, On., M J, E. Hicks, at’tyat Jaw, Mount Vernon, Ga. pus Smith, Esq., Barlow, Ga., Jordan Baker, Esq, Cochran Gft., Jons McUae, McYffio, Ga, Cart. Eli McCroan, Bethany, Ga. Any person sending in a dub of five sub- HciUrs and the amount of ten dollars in cash, will receive a copy of the Times tor one year free. Town and County. i)i\ iut* Sia ices Will be It id regularly twice each month in the Court House, by the following ministers : Past Sunday : liev. D. W. Bussey, of So. Ga. Conference. JJai'l'ist. Rev. J. S. Thompson preaches Ith Sunday and Saturd \ before. All irregular appointments will be given pub licity through the Times, provided we are put in possession of them ; and we will be umU r many obligations to anyone who will inform us of any such. To secure an insertion, they must be handed in on Mondays, Business. ■Parties in town who are doing a Lux!} In j l usiness, eun get old exchanges at this office at fifty cents per hundred. ( 'onedion. We are pleased to be able to correct an error in our “Georgia Affairs” column of a week or two since, relative to the death of Mr. A. F. Daley, a promising young lawyer of Johnson county. The item was taken from the Savan nah News, and was a case of mistaken identity. It was another Mr. Daley, and not Alex, who is on toot still, hale, hearty and studious, and le.ulv to serve those in need of the services of cm ■ of Blaekstone s most studious disciples. Adjoununent ol the S. S. Uu last Sabbath Superintendent Page called a teachers’ mooting to take into consideration the adjournment of the Sabbath School, for a month or two, in vi< .v ot Lie exceeding warm weather. As many of the scholars come from n distance of four to six mile, in the country, it was by a majority of the teacher* present thought beat to adjourn it, for a couple o. iiK.ntiis at least. Everybody who comes to iowu should go to Lie "i i'eaCii clol'e. ’ G. GonEM-m' E.trons of tiiisiiamlry. Map vrin ,iroug has all the necessary pow ers and uo .•uiiionts lor organizing a grange at tuis place, and we vv.il gave notice in a future hUmo..r ui the tim ■ i.ilt t place oi or .;mizatioii. in • oi'.l-jr is one oi i:ie dculable beuMii to tai.ars, and we hope oar Ena.nr upends w.ii take an interest in Lins matter, and when tin d.y ol orgiiniza:ion is announced, will conic out e>t uuisse and hJp us to organise a Luge and successful giauge at tills plain, l ine .Stamped Yokes at the “drench Store. U. Coleman. Scamper. For a good first cl iss runaway, and ludi crous stampede give us a one horse ox eveiy tuns*. As the train moved from Chaunccy tiio other da-y, a solemn looking bovine with a gliss eye and paint brush tail, who was scien tifically attached to a cart by means of a yoke cud two shafts, became frightened, and using bulb hind legs first in a locomotive, and next in a kicking way, lie managed to distribute tho corf body over the hills of that burg in a way that was wonderful as ’twas amusing. Any one to have sen those wheels whirl, nev er would say an ox was slow on foot, Personal, a Uur sanctum lighted up last week with the j ’vial countenance of that ever clever T. J. Lanier, of the Macon Telegraph. Ho says his ruling passion now is to got up large lists of U ones tor his paper, and play a scientific game °f billiards. We wish him every success in boih undertakings. Mr. Weaver, of Cochran, spent a day or two in our town last week, and we heard a slight rumor that he was receiving a web to entrap a blushing widow in this vicinity. Uur local re porter, so far, has beeu unable to identify the party who is to be the victim. We can only say may she be victimized. Latest dress goods at lowest prices, at tin* “French Store.” G. Colemax. Slightly Skint. The young man who sleeps next door to us was irritable this morning. He looked out at liis window and actually seemed disposed to swear at us for coming in at our own door. In fact he did talk saucy about it, and that’s the reason we are going to tell w hat’s the matter with him. lie went in bathing last Sunday, as bad boys are proverbial for doing, and spy ing a bay tree in bloom on the other side of the creek, and being to possess the coveted blooms, he swam across, and in his adamic state of nudity proceeded to climb those tree. He sleeps on his back altogether now, with the exception ol a lew hours now and then on all fours for a change. We would not have told it, but he made a dean breast of if. We Have Found it. Found what? Why, the place that flows with milk and honey, and where you can get H vegetable dinner that will make you “laugh and grow fat.” Well, where is it ? Why, over at Uncle Johnny Hamilton’s, Why, we went °ver there last Sunday (’tain’t no use asking, we shan’t tell what tor and we just eat, and •at, ’till looked to us we would explode, aud we did wish that we were made ol India rub ber and had a neck as long as the North Pole, So we could taste that dinner for an hour.— And such a garden ! Well, we reserve future comment until he sends its in that basket of ,rr gctables. And Si ill We Lost Them. Mr. T. E. Sumner and lady, left for Atlan ta on last Tuesday evening, where Mrs S. will spend tho summer months. While we wish her every enjoyment which the edoh-r tempera ture and gay society of the gate city will afford, still we are quite sorry to see her go, for the absence of her cheerful face and pleas ant smiles will only render our already dull town the more insupi portable. Hovcrer, Tliad promises to circulate more free ly among his brush; lor friends, and this will in a meas ure repay us for the loss. He will excuse us we know, if we say that for a bashful bride groom of eighteen years, he is the mo t devot ed husband we ever saw, and our oi.ly won der is, how he is to lxar up under the separa tion. Hoggish. Tin re is a man in our town who possesses the hoggish faculty of squealing like a small porker, and the fun lie does have out of the fem.de maternal swines is wonderful. He doesn't think it is as funny now, however, as he “used ter did.” He tried it on the other evening as lie walked down the strett, and dis covered about a dozen small j>erciijes extract ing their daily sustenance from their maternal di rivative. He gave a few squeaks aud started rapidly up the street. The old brute, however, was ll -etest on foot, lmd his wife, who mended the pants which he w ore, says she always knew that foolishness would get him Into a difficulty of some kind. He lias encased his legs in leather, and walks around hogs .in the street now. Circulars. We are much worried witii circulars in these days. One fellow sends us a forty-page pum p'd it on “plumbago and how to use it,” and an ither one a pamphlet on “Indian blood syr up.” All we have to say to “plumbago” is that lie plum: may ;go to h -all fax for us ; and as to the “Indian blood syrup” man, we'd like' to have him define his meaning. If he means to say we are an Indian, “he’s another one,” and if he means to say that we have Indian blood in our veins, lie's a good-for-nothing Sliuckns'sty-Jim Modoc. But perhaps we are mistaken, and his syrup is made of Indian blood, but if so we must decline to purchase. We prefer New Orleans molasses, any time, to any syrup made out of Indian blood, besides, we don’t like the cruelty of bleeding and butch ering the poor creatures for such a purpose. UsjS3oiai. A gentleman in town has sent us a cotton Llo.s-oni. We’ve thought, and thought, and give up in despair, to know what to do with it. fie tried to.wear it in our buttonhole, but some how it didn't look right; we tried it as a nose gay, but it didn't have the right smell; then we wore tin our hat a while, but our devil said it looked “green and when we found it was compromising our dignity among the em ployes of the office, we took it down. The purveyor of our hotel says it isn’t good to cat. so what upon earth to do with it we don’t know. 'v e are under many obligations to the gentle man who sent it up to us, and if there is any hmg which could add to the number of them t tv ibr Idm to step in and LU us what odo with it. We’ve hung it up in our sanc tum, aud with trembling impatience await fur ther information. Since writing the above two other blooms nave reached our office. Unfortunately they are too late. Now if they lrad been sent in a month or two ago there would have been so much novelty about the thing. Inv ailed. Our sanctum suddenly lighted up one day last week, as if by some invisible illumination, and turning our eyes toward the door, we found it proceeded from the bright counten ance of one of our handsomest city belles, ac companied by a married friend from the coun try. We would discant a verse or two on our opinion of her, also, were it not from the fact that she lias the largest husband of anybody in the county, and we fear the language would be o emotion il that he might interview us with, a pa rof brass knuoks. They honored us with their presence for half an hour, and we told them every good joke we knew of to entertain liem ; and we lie, e this will not be their l ist visit to the scene of our editorial labors. Come right in, ladies ; the editor is always off duty v. hen you are around, and will continue to take pleasure in entertaining you, at least until some kind-hearted fair one sees fit to go with us into a life copartnership. Proposals received until the first of July. Terms, $2 per annum. liev. Colored llseen ami tlie Col ored Scliool. There seems to have gotten up some misun derstanding among the colored population about their school and church affairs. It seems that the colored conference sent one Green to fill the appointment at this place, who came in due season and entered upon the work. Some time afterward Mattie Irwin, quite an intelli gent, and for one of her class, educated girl, from Macon, came down to establish a school, which she did in conjunction with the liev. Greene, Some month or two later he informed Mattie that he did not think the school would pay sufficiently to remunerate them both, and proposed to her that he would turn over the school to her and he would go up to where his family was and go to work. She agreed to the proposition, and he went his way. A few weeks afterward, however, he came down again and i brought with him one Ralston, from the vicin ity of Hawkinsville, and wanted him to take charge of the scoool and fill his appointment and let him go entirely, and have no further ! trouble in the matter. This Mattie and her friends very properly refused to do, whereat he and Kalston both got very much vexed and created quite a turmoil. We have seen the great Mr. Kalston and have heard him preach, and are perfectly satisfied that he is no more fit for either the position of a preacher or teacher than he is to be President We very much di: - like to speak in terms of disparagement of the efforts of our inferiors, but after carefully gatl - ering all the facts and hearing him attempt to preach, we are forced to the above conclusion. Mattie, from wliut we can learn, is very,well qualified for the position she occupies, and we hope she will be allowed to go on in the e lu ! cation of the little ones of her race without let or hindrance from any quarter. The Devil in History. Homo fellow has rent us a circular about “The Devil ip History.” Now, we want fi know what we have got to do with his Satanic Majesty's being in history. We can’t Uio it, neither are we responsible for it; nor can we by any known method tell how he got there. The only reason we can assign for it is that there are so many lies in some of them, ai l as he is said to be the father these salt of tilings, perhaps he is loafing around through the scenes of the historian s labors, I- Hiking af ter' bis progeny. If this ain’t what he's doing in history, we give it up, and besides, cur thru at the conundrum business “run out” stone days ago, and we don’t recognize the rigid which any individual has to require a sol u; La oi such knotty'points at our hands. For our part, we shall not attempt to dislodge him, and. we give notice now that if any one attempts to press us into service, that wfflTtake the home stead on our lost exchange before we'll have any tiling to do with it. We would advi.-c the p aty to apply to some minister, as they wage an endless war against sin, and satari, and if that don't bring him out, send for Gen. Davis, tho great Modoc slayer, and let him try his hand on him, New goods of every description, at prices to suit the tunes, at tho “Kronen Store.” G. Colexlvx. ClocrtS Words for the " A yotmg lady friend ,vr.ibg vu says, “We can t do without the Times here, and as it has failed to reach us for a week or two, I write to headquarters to know tliereason,” The papers have been mailed regularly, and v much re gret they have failed to reach our fair corres pondent. Good words like these d-> a vast amount of good in keeping the spirits of the editor of a newspaper up to a r.-asouabLpoint of animation. If you want toentivq the good will of an artist, admire his pictures ; if you want to make n life-long friend of a young lather, praise his baby ; and if you want to en courage an editor, appreciate his p iper. Let him know that his efforts to cater to your edi fication and information has been understood, and that you Ice! the favor that has been cou lerecl upon you. Very many people read a newspaper as a critic dots anew novel, passing over ail the beauties, and looking only for er rors and mistakes, and seem as much delighted when they find one as if they were paid to cor rect all the newspapers that come under their observations. The good tilings they take, as a matter of course, but commit an error and you'll hear from them. Embroidery Edging and Insertion, all styles, m the ‘•French • t r<. G. (. Verses ut liandoiu. BY A MEMBER OE THE JUNIOR BAND, Air: “ Castles in the Air.” Kind Mary had an infant sheep At Bingen on the Lhine, And sometime -; he would go to sleep Twixt six o’clock and nine. I'm Captain Jack of the Red Modoc*, And*boss oi' what I see; i love to wear good Shoes and socks, Ami that s what’s tho matter with me. [Not Hannah.] I’m a jolly member of the band. Goes out on a serenade; When cake comes round I takes a hand, And gobbles up lemonade. I am a gay and festive cuss, Aud fiddlin’ is my forte; I met a gal and took a buss, You ort to heard ’or snort. To-night I went a bobbin roun’, The boys they was along, Some howl lay upon the groun’ And tried to sing a song, Seems like I have forgot the tune, I wonder if I’m drunk; I’ll gaze awhile upon the moon, An’ crawl inter my bunk. Ladies’ Hats, in great variety, at the “French Store.” G. Coleman. Answers to Correspondents. Wo “ Subscribers to our paper writing us on any business connected with the paper, or simply making inquiries, will please always look under this head for answers. We will be much obliged to our friends at a distance if they will write us short communi cations now and then, giving any items of in terest from their various localities. “Countryman” wants to know if Mr, Alcay Hall, spoken of in our paper some weeks ago, is any relation to his lawyer friend, Col. L. A. Hall, of our town. From w hat wc have seen, and judging from appearances, wc don’t think he is, from the fact we never see them consort- I Lig together, or having any* communication with, each other. Besides all this, we think you are mistaken somewhat in the name, as it is not “Alcay FI ill, ” but “alcohol, ” which is only another name forbad whiskey. Wc would advise you not to say much about this in the Cols presence, or your doctor’s bill for the present year may swell beyond its usual dimen sions. ‘ 'M. B. A. Mcville, Ga. ” —Money to hand, and paper sent last week. Please accept thanks. “M. C. A., Mourn Vernon, Ga.”—The cor rection you asked for would do little or no good, as a mistake in a date oi a day or two makes but little difference. The paper is sent by this mail. “M. H , Graham, Ga,” —We- are not in the ; music business now to any great extent, but will try to find time to write the ballad you ; wish in a few days, and will forward to you. “Butcher” says ; * I saw in the second or ; third number of your paper last February that I 'A. F. Lea would move to your town during the spring with a view to engaging in the hide j business.’ I wish to know if he has come, and j what he pays for hides. ” Yes, he is here, but I so far has stolen all the hide .he has used.— Every man who has seen him has done his . best to kill him, but he is so nimble that even ! our efficient marshal can’t succeed in arresting i him. Ills family arc numvrou and thicn.b : and Lave good appetites, and never fail to se en ra a meal nhervvtr :is practicable. lie i.. a regular Wc.kaW.vr, and we would advise you to have nothing to do w ith him. “John and George, Mount Vernon." —W v are sorry that your communication was re ceived too 1 lie for this issue. Will appear on the first page of our next. Accept thanks •and let us hear roiy you often. “Miss M. A S., East Point, Ga."—-Tb e pa pers have bee n mailed regularly from this office. Sorry that they lia .e laded to reach you, and that tis impossible for us to fmm-h the miss ing precaution which should lie bestowed upon one who expiX-j?- a so many good wishes for our success. N* w goods of every style, at the “French Stoic.” *“ * G. Coleman. |,||r Jtme 11 tli, at the residence of Mr. J. H. Grin sley, Eastman, Ga.. Annie Koval, iufiuit daughter of J. I. and U. If. Waite, aged om ye.tr, nine mouths and eleven days.. And thus Las passed away from earth a gen tle sunbeam, sent from a purer world to bright en for a moment an earthly home. God who gave has seen fit to take to Himself ag in, and while the sorrowing parents weep over flic si lent tskiy which covers the loved form of little Ann! >, kt tl ar an mb r that she awaits them in i put r JA , math a Futh rY; md : that the cold, bitter world will neveriu; abl ■ to damp her joy with its chilling wave* of care and trouble. We only hops that the grlef stiickeu p.a-ents may realize the beautiful thought LcfrayM in the swoel lines : - “Then each heard a voice, ‘twas the voice of their God, I love thee ; I lovs thee ; pass under the rod !’ GEORGIA—Dodge County. f Weilblas, Gillard Li. Peacock and Robert 3/. Jones has made application to me for letters of Adi i ; itlon on the estate of Cullen Pea cock. deceased, of said county. This is to cite and admonish the next kin and all persons in terested, to be aud appear at my office at the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any the-v have, why 1, tteis should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this June 2d, 1873. J. J. J ;OZ All, Ordinary, June 4th, 1873 -30;1, :a: .. / Will be sold lx.fi r-3 the Court House dear in the town of Eastman, on Ike first Tuesday in -J my next, wirhin the*legal hours of sale, one house and lot in the said town o*‘ Faahuan. Levied on as the pixq erty >4 V. illvm >looney, to satisfy one Justice Court Fi Fa fr m the Justice's Court of the Y’E'-ii District, G. U., in . . • the said William Rooney. Proper'./ poi sed out by PL lint iff. Levy made and r. earned to me by Peter , Con*tank, This May 23th,‘ 18'. 3. Af-SO, At the same time and place, will pc s< 11, one r.s< and lot in the town of ;. tmi i. 1 n on as the prep, rty of Wiiiiim 3:lc >ncy, t< • sai.-.fy one Fi l a from the JuKicM; Court of the 34: it; * district, G. 3|., in fiw >r ql Dr. James M, Bu chan vs. the said William Ivoom-y. Property pointed out by plaintiff. Levy made and iv tiune-1 to me bv ,M. h. Yvi r- Constable. Tin* May 2Mb, 1873. ALSO, ■ • ’ ■ -• . . fids ox Laid, No. 33d and 33J in the 1 i’li 1 4*tr!cL Levied on as the property /if T. V. Wilcox, to satisfy one Justice Court Fi Fa,, issued from the 339th District. G. in favor ol H.-tch. r A Williams .vs. said Wilcox. Property ponded out by defendant. Levy made and returned to m< 1 y A. D. *kcLe ad, Cos istal le. : 2d, 1873. NOTICE FOE LEAVE TO SELL LAID. \ Thirty days after date application will bo made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary ot Dodge county, for leave to sell the real estafi of Jeremiah Davis, deceased - % No. 200 in the IKli Disk ot Dooly, and Nos. 303 and 323 in the 14th Dist, of l).odge .county. Said lauds sold tor the benefit of heirs and creditors ol said deceased. All:-::; McLeod, Adm’r. June 4. 1873 -30d. PiliialpF’s Miasssial, a complete p,me tical guide to nouse and sign painting, grain ing, vamishim ] !. . ng, kalsomining, paper hanging, lettering', staining, gilding, glazing, silvering, glass staining, analysis of colors, harmony, contrast, Ac. 50 cts. Book of Alpha bets for painters, draughtsmen, Ac. 50. AVsitch maker and Jeweler’s Manual, 50. Soapmakt Ft vLiuual. 25. Horse Bhoer’s Manual, 25. Im promptu Speaker, 25. Lightning Calculator, 25. Hunter and Trapper's Illustrated Guide, 20 % Guide fo Authorship, 50. Of booksellers or by mail on receipt of price bv JESSE HANEY & CO.. 119 Nassau sk, N. Y. T3ae French Store. 110, everybody, rich and poor ! if you’ve been unwise heretofore Hi purchasing t/oods, be so no more. Cali on Coleman, oi the French Store, WHO IS Ox FEEING bare BARGAINS in GROCERIES, I3ools and Siioes, Highest market price paid for hides and all*country produce. G. COLEMAN. 1-ly The Little Patriot. dPviT>lisliecl 3Xont AT • ALBANY, GEORGIA, . BY J. SAMUEL BAETON. SußJCßirnox : 50 centy per annum : 2o .cents tor b inonl'iy, or 15 cents for 3 months, in advance. LIBERAL RATES FOR AD VERTISIXG. All bills for advertising are due on the first appearance of the advertisement AaM All lattem should be addremed to THE LIT ILL PATRIOT. Albany Do'c herH- Cos . Gu. Khi (roads. 3iaeon & Brunswick ‘ roiH'ANi. GH£M3E OF SCHEDULE. 1 in>v:,i.E daily - ulus* Tu AND 1 KO.\f JAC K SONVILL£ And all Poises st* Kani Idol i!a. Over 100 Miles in Distance and 15 Hours in Time Saved! SUULiHNTFN DENTS OFFTCE. [ Macon, Ci v., March 21, 1873. ) j On and alter Sunday, 23d instant, passenger trains t-n this lb .id will be run as follows : day rAssF.xur.n tlgx, daily (Sundayseagt and. ) Leave Macon, 8:45 A. M Arrive i>l Jesup 6:15 V. M. at Brunswick U):U> B. M. “ at Savannah 10:00 P. M. at Jacksonville 8:08 A. M. d-a.a ■ ;:a-h-. ;i\ilie O:iV P. M. J -up 7:20 A. M AVWVi V-.a-u!:.... 5:5U i\ M. xi•. nr a.vns f sm.a taa;n. daily. Leave a I aeon S:00 P. M. Ai r ve td .)<-,-up .",.30 A. ■■ a .. .ii itA. M ' 'at liv<Tfsc:>: .71L 11 :bd P. NS 2 Leave Jacksonville 6:40 A. I\l. “ Bruuswiek 3:45 P. Ai. j ! * Savannah 4: 10 p, At. I “ Ji slip ..8:15 P. AI. j Arrive at Maocu 0:35 A. M. Passengers for Tallahassee ;.nd points west of Live Oak take the 8:15 a. in. train. Passengers for Brunswick take the same, j Sl ,.r, on ail night train-v. iuwxixsvii.t.:: \< commodation train, daily, (SUNDAYS EXCLITF.D. ) Leave Macon passenger si ml .... 3:15) B. NT. ■Pro. ... 11 7:00P. M. Leave Hawknisvillo 7:05 A. M. ! Arrive ai M.eun 10:50 A M. W. •). JARVIS, blaster 'lTuusporiatioii. CSKTIIAI, RAILItOAU. X<> ehan.jt of cars b, larni Augustaand (Uvmlnut GENEUAT. Si ’ PT'S () I FIDE, ) CENTRAL RAILROAD. Savannah, September 27, 1872. j On rial add v haiday, the 29th i\ixt., !A*s • senior • rains on iJieH .-orgin Cculraf Railroad, and its Bimu. he.-, and Connection, w.li mu’ as follows: IT DAY TRAIN. : Lt ave Savannah w . 15 a m : 3 :tve A tig 1st:l 9.00 a m An ive at An c-ia 5.80 ] > in Arrive ai Milled;Seville 11255 pm Arrive at Eatonton 1.50 a m j Arrive at s!aeon 7.15 p m ; Leave Macon for Atlanta 10.00 p m i Leave Macon for Columbus 8.05 pm ! Arrive at Atlanta 0.00 a in | Arrive at Columbus 4.00 a m I Making .dose connection with ttains 1 -oving ' Augn-ta, Atlanta and Columbus. DOWN DAY TRAIN. 1 leave Atlanta 2.00 in Virr .;i Mac >ii ~00 a m Leave Macon. 8.00 a m | > -e.xvt Augtn ta 9.00 am ■ -m* • 5 ‘.ugiustu 5.50 pm : .-.in' e S.c\ u . !.> r j This tr ain connects-at Macon with S. V,'. n. (vnimod.uion train leaving Columbus ai 8.20 Ip. in. and arriving at MaJUn at 4.45 a. in., and makes the same connection at Augusta a.. ' the up day train. NIG HJ. TIIAINS GOING TGUTH. | Leave Savannah 7.00 pm ; Leave Augusta 8:15 j) m • arrive at Savannah 1 :J0 a in a 5:30 a m Leave -Macon for Atlanta. 8:50 a m Leave Macon for Columbus-. 5:45 a in arrive at Columbus 11:15 am arrive at Atlanta 3.15 p iy M king prompt through connect!; as 9t both Atlanta and Columbus. NIGHT TIIAINS GOING NORTH. Leave Oolnml ujs 1.10 p m t av< Atl mta 4.00 pm | anive at A!aeon from Columbus.. .. 9:35 p m I arrive at Macon from Atlanta 0.25 p m : UaOOpia atrive at Mill-.-dgevillo. 11:55 p m arrive at Eatonton 1:50 a m ... .a c.r arrive at Savannah 7:30 a m Maldng perfvt connection with trains leaving Augusta, lassengers going over the Milledgeville and Eatonton Branch will take night train from Co lumbus. Atlanta and Macon, day train from | Augusta and Savannah, winch connect daily | at Gordon (Sundays' except! and) with the Mii • An elegant Sleeping Car on all night trains. Through tickets to all points can be had at Central ltnilroad ticket office, at Pulaski House, comer Bull an<l Bryan streets. Office open from 8 a. in. to 1 p. m., raid from 3 to 6p.m. Tickets can also be had it a Depot Office. V< ILL lA A1 BOGEKS, (ienl Superintcnden t PRIVATE SOMBrnSHSm, I Corner President and Abercorn S. savannah, GA. j Transient and I’ermanent Board.t . iieveived > Cliai-ge per uay, 62,00. DR. 14. COX. ! July 13, 72. tf. mfl 1 'TIFT HA IT £4 ruLAaM.I liOiJbE. Savannah tieorsria Fronting South, a Frontage of 273 Feet. AVAL 11. AVILDBEEGEB, vol 1 no 1-tf Proprietor. BPOTSAVOOD HOTEL, Neap.lv Opposite Passenger Depot, (Only one minute’s walk.) - Beard $3 CO per Day, T. H. ILAItRIS, Proprietor. Feb 14-if. Merrick Barnes, Prop’r., ALBA.W, GEORGIA. * This house is well furnished and every way prepared for the accom med iation of the travel' : ing public; entire satisfaction guaranteed.— . I’b.c table is supplied with the best the country' .dtords, an 1 the s_r.arsl>> are unsurpassed in : politeness and attention to the wants of guests, Orunibut-.A.G con*-- v pmasagers to -and* from the differed ruL vvh prompt CL-srp" , suit the time . • GEN i, SL PL KIN'IK N DEN ISuFFiOK Atlantic* A (bu.i ii.ai.uoAU, •Si' amah. January 3, 1873. ) ON AND AFTER SEN DAY. JANFA It Y stb V. . a,< r Trains on tins aOad will run as i 11 iw.s: EX BLESS PASSENGFIk | L.m>v S iv.timah daily at 1.39 j>. m. Ait. 1 ,, at Jc>i:i ** 7:55 p.m. j Aniv, at Bainbiidgo 7:40 a. iu. Iniveat Albr.nv “ ...... . 9.15a. fit. Arrive at Live Oak “ 3.05 n. n>. Arrive at Jacksonville ...” . 8.00 a. in. Arrive at Tulluhass e 9:15 a. ip. Lea ve Tallahassee “ 5 :15 p , LeaveJnckaonville** (Flop. ut. Leave Live Oak ** 11.25 p. in. Leave Albany “ 5.20 p.m. 1 Ixave Bainbiidge “ 6:45 p. m Leave JesUp “ 0:35 a. 111. Airriv • at Savannah at 10.Ov)a. m. I’r.iin inns tlnougb without change to Jack sonville. No eUaugc of cars bttwci n Hivannab aud Albany. Cl,,s eonneetion at Albany with trains on southwestern Railroad. Shaping ear on tliis train. Passengers for Bruuswiek take this train, except on Sundays, when there is noeonneetiou to Crunawiek. MACON PASSENGER. L'ave Savmniah (Sundaysexc'pt and). . 0.50 p ill Arrive at Jesup “ 10.30 pm Arrive at ASacon (Mondays excepted) 7:30 a m iieave Macon (Saturdays excepteti) . B:2spm Leave Jesup (Sundays excepted). . . . 5:20 a m Arrive at Savannah (Sund'ys exc’ptd) 9:00 a m Connect at Mae, n with trains on Macon and W. -a. in and Southv.-stem Railroad:u k S.usseugeis .1' AT ;eon on Sunday, will tako 1:30 p. m. Express train from Savannah. Passengers from Macon on Saturday night, will arrive in Savannah by 10.00 a. m. Express train on Sunday. No change of cars between Savannah and AI aeon. AGGOVfM: ID.VITON TR UN WESTERN DIVISION. Leave Lawton (Sundays excepted). . 7:50 a m Arrive at Valdosta, “ .. 0.52 am j Arrive at Quitman *‘ ..11.10 al4 : Arrive at Thomusville “ .. 1.10 pm Arrive at Albany “ .. 7.40 pm 1 ,nive Albany “ 2.10 }> in 1 avc ();iiunan . . 4,21 pm | Leave A’uldosta ** .. 5,48 pm | Arrive at Lawton * “ .. 8.00 pm Connect at Albany with night train on South western Railroad, leaving Albany Mondays, fue: lays, l’iiursdays and Fridays, and arriving • and Albany Tiu -.day.' Wednesdays, Fridays and Sr till'd; ws. l)a> i THm on J. P. & M. Itailvoad leaves Live Oak at L2O }>. m. for Jacksonville, and at 1.5-;> |) % m. flu* rallii.assce, and arrive at I biive^Auk, from Jacksonville, at 1.15 p. 111.; from TANARUS; llaJuLssee at 12.25 p. m. Lj*iiL A'U Bi'unswiiJi A Albany Railroad leaves junction (No. 9 Atlantic A "Gujf Kail ro.nl) for .'diemy, Tuesday, Thui*sday and Sat urday, at 11.00 a. m., and arrives irom Albany Monday, Wednesday and Friday. abß.l2p. m. Mail Steamer leaves Bainbiidge, for Apalacln j h‘ula, every Vt'cdnesday, at 9-00 a. m. 11. S. HAINES, Gerfl Sup t. (Immve of Schedule. 01 ITCH WAGON <A WEsrj’.ltN UUT.ROAD. I Alacon, Gu., November J 6, 1872. ) Gn and alter Sunday. November 17. the fol low in-.. Schedule lor Passenger Trains will bo •1 nerved oil i his r>>ad: DAY PASSENGER. Leave Alaeon 7.25 am Vrn\i at Atacon 7.40 ain Leave Atlanta 1,45 a m L i ive at Atlanta 1,25 pm Mo.;r iMsr.i'.NGi'.a, Leave Macon 10.00 p m Arrive at Macon g. 20 p m Leave Atlanta *2.;t p m Arrive at Atlanta (UJO a m Making close <onncetion tit IST;icon with Central Railroad for Savannah and Augusta, and with Southwestern Railroad for points in Southwest Georgia. At Atlanta with Western A Atlantic Ruilwai tor points West. A. J, WHITE, Superintendent. Change of Schedule, SUPER!NTENDENR S OFFICE, SoI’TIIWESTERN liAlI.ROAl) OFFICE, / Macon, June 13, 1872. f On and after Sunday, tlie 16th, Passenger and Mail Tmi ns on this Road will run as fob lows: DAY ETT’AVT.A DAKSKNGE.R TRAIN. Leave Macon 8:00 a. m. Arrive at Eufauhi 4.42 p m “ at Clayton 6.15 pm “ at Albany 2.40 p m i “ at Fort Gaines 4,40 p m Eufaula Mail Train connects daily at Smith villc with Albany Mail Train, and at Cuthbcrt with Fort Gaines Mail Train. Leave Clayton 7.20 a m Leave Eufaula 8.50 a m Leave Fort Gaines 8.35 am Leave Albany 10,45 a ni Arrive at Macon 5:25 p m El l AULA NIGHT, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Macon 9.10 pm Arrive at Eufaula 10.20 u m “ at Albany 6.45 am “ at Fort Gaines 11.52 a m Connect at Smithville with Albany Train on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights, and at ('uthbert on Tuesday and Tlnu*sday.— j No train leaves on Saturday nights, Leave Eufaula 5.15 p m Leave Albany 8.40 p m Leave Fort Gaines 1,10 p in Arrive at Macon 5.20 a m COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Macon 5:45 a nj Arrive at Columbus 11:15 am Leave Columbus 4:10 p Arrive at Macon 3:35 p m VIRGIL POVfERS, Engineer A Superintendent. EASTMAN TIM SHOP, 31. S. PETERS, Proprietor, Roofing. Guttering, and Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly, and on reuio mble terms. 1 He respectfully solicits the public pa tronage. 1-lv. _ • _ _ “DRAKE’S MAGIC LINIMENT” • Is known by all who have tried it properly, to be the beat and quickest remedy ever known tor Croup, Colic, in man or least, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Toothache, Headache, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Spinal disorders, Sorss, old and new, Chills and Fever, Typhoid Fever, Ac., Ac., Ac, I Try it. For sale by James M. Buchan, Eastman, Ga, j Agc. is icant.d. W. C. llai.liv Geu'l vigehb Barlow, Ga, ■; arch 12. ‘7B -ly.