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*fE EASTMAN TIMES.
\\ Bf)NEBPAY Jt KE
jCcrra For the Times.-Tlio following
rJ)iis fit the points named are million zed to
r -venial remit subscriptions to the Times,
'ml receipt for the mo. Any person snb
“ . biuß to our agents and not receiving tor
promptly will please notify us of the
T. McAbtuuh, Lumber City,
( 'Ve Hicks, at'tyat law. Mount Vernon, Ga.
qus Smith, Esq., Bartow, Ga.,
Jordan Baker, Esq, Cochran Ga.,
j o ns Mcßak, MoVille, Ga.,
Vadt. Eli McCroan. Bethany, Ga.
A nv person sending in a club of five sub-
and the amount of ten dollars in cash,
will receive a copy of the Times for one year
free.
Town and County.
Divine Services
Will be held regularly twice each month in
the Court House, by the following ministers :
First Sunday : Itev. I>. W. Bussey, of So. Ga.
Conference.
Baptist.- Itev. J. S. Thompson preaches !
4tb Sunday and Saturd y before.
All irregular appointments will be given pub- 1
|ieitv through the Times, provided we are put
in possession of them ; and we will be under
tiiany obligations to anyone who will inform
us of any such. To secure an insertion, they
mast be handed in on Mondays.
lJratr.
Eastman can beat any place in Georgia to
its size, for good gird m* and w; mike tlia
Ritemmt without thi fear of yaoe !.,sful contra
diction.
Personal.
Mr. J. L. Johnson, agent for Messrs. L. -J.
Guilmurtin A Cos., was in town on Thursday
list, and paid bis respects to the Times office.
V> n-gret that absence from home deprived us
of the pleasure of meeting him and enjoying
his jovial conversation and pleasant society.
May his shadow never grow Lss, and his visits
be often repeated:
Everybody who comes to town shoul 1 go to
the “French More.” G. Coleman’
Notice to Our HxcJiauses.
Under the new [ osli.l regulations wo have
thia week rearranged, added to and stricken
from, our exchange list, and will be pleased,
if ngreeabl \ to exchange with all papers re
ceiving a copy of this issue. All others will be
r turn Ito the office of publication. We re
grot the necessity which compels us to adopt
this action, but in obedience to the power:, that
bo we are reluctantly compell *d to cto so.
Ladies’ Hats, in great variety, at the “French
Store.” G. Coleman.
A Dublin Beauty,
Win lias a keen wit, beautiful hair and lovelv
face, set the hearts of our town beaux into a
(it lieium state of flip flop bliss on 1. st Sunday.
Viwtunat lv tor ihe p ic.e of mind of some i
them, the hack obscured ii. r in the j. •aim is dis
tance, on Monday, and b'.lli .rds now claim
Vru ir attentions, as usuai. TV vms, id.
Embroidery R Igkig and Inrsor'ion, all styles,
at the •‘T'VeEeh SI < ire.” Q. Coleman.
Teacher Wanted.
There is a vacancy just now in the academy
at this place, and a splendid opening is now
offered to some energetic man to take hold and
build up a fine school. We hope to see it done
at no distant day.
Now goods of every description, at prices to
uit the times, at the “French Store.”
G. Coleman.
_
Georgia Musical Kclectic.
Dr. E. H. Feaster, the traveling agent, has
handed us the May number of the above ex
cellent publication by Messrs. Guilford, Wood
A Cos., Atlanta and Macon. It is an exceed
ingly interesting, well arranged, and artistically
gotten-up musical publication, and is placed at
the Imv price of one dollar per annum. Send
ordirsto Guilford, Wood A Cos., Atlanta or
silicon, Ga.
line Stamped Yo! “French Sfcor^’
G. Coleman.
On Time.
We rise to a point of order, and would like
to inquire it a town clock don’t keep proper
time, what on earth is the use of having it.
We think Constable Peters shoald be made to
regulate his paternal derivative of the mule
family in that way and in mn a that will insure
correct time, or else the city shoul 1 refuse to
remunerate him for his services in the capacity
of public time-keeper. He ought, properly,
to jgound his musical trump ever hour, but in
stead of this, he is always from sev >u to twen
ty minutes ahead of time, or else our watch is
fearfully given to variations. Wo would sug
g st to our city fathers the propriety of footing
into this matter.
New goods of every style, at the “French
Store.” G. Coleman.
Huge.
We had a call ou Monday morning l ist from
the Rev. Hauling, Rigorous, romping, Ralston,
who desired that we should deny, defame, de
falcate and determine that the statement pub
lished in our paper last week was false, fickle,
tunny and fumigated with untruth ; and we
think from the way-things ni*e moving, maroon
ing, mocking and mummixing around, that
the chances are very pluvious for him and
Scarborough to get up a fussy, fulsome and
fragrant fisticuff, in “ordiment,” as ho says,
that peace may be promulgated in all quarters
to which he may be “souk”
Fine Cabbage.
"Uncle Johnnie Hamilton came staggering in
t° our sanctum last Monday morning, not
drunk, gentle reader, but staggering under the
"eight ol fifty-three summers and a six pound
cabbage, which grew' in his fine garden across
die branch. The eating man of our establish
ment took it in charge, and we may reasonably
expect, if this thing goes on much longer, to
‘"Chile grow fat enough for butchering pur
poses.
LasliiUG) Lodge, V A 31 Ao. 279.
At ft regular communication of the Lodge,
the dev of ruf'ding has been changed to the
first and third Saturdays in each month, and
the hour of meeting, 4 o’clock P. M. All
members of the frati rnity ere hereby, notified
of said change, and will govern themselves
accordingly.
By order of the W. M.
W. A. Morgan, Sec’y.
31 u sic ill I lie* Air.
There is a man in our town who has attained
a high musical standard, and yet he only prac
tices fifteen minutes every morning just after
daylight. His instrument is a steam whistle,
and just as we wish to take our morning nap,
he commences to play, “Awake ! Awake! the
i morning light is breaking,” and then deseeud
-1 ing from the sublime to the ridiculous, he
! tape is off with “Miss Lucy Long,” and “Yun
! ltee Doodle.” We wish him every success in
1 blowing the top of the blamed tiling ntii\ ]y
j oft’.
Rev. Solomoi* llalstan. UoPj,
Desires us to say that the statement published
in our paper last week, with regard to his
creating a disturbance on the colored school at
this place, is a mistake, and that lie has ncth
! ing whatever to do v itb it The facts were
i gathered from a member of the colored church,
j and we know nothing of our own knowledge.
'We cheerfully make the correction, and IA die
; matter go for what ’tis worth.
To Our Comity Subscriber*.
Heretofore, the paper.* published in the conn-'
ty have been delivered to subscribers free of
postage, but under the new postal law, taking
| eft ct the first proximo, they will bo charged
regul r postage if and. livered at the Post Office.
I We have hod fitted up in our office a delivery
| for all of our subscribers who get their p ipers
at (lie Eastman Post Office, and they will here
after receive them here and thereby save post
age ; or if any should pr *fer having them lei-L
at the Post Office, they v, ill only have to inform
I us of the fact, when tlieir wish shall be com
plied with, in which event their postage will be
’ five cents per quarter, payable at the first oi
| each quarter.
'
Obituary.
In another column will be found a notice
of the death of Mr. B. A. Herndon's little
Louis, a bright child of something over three
years ol age. Mr . Herndon had been on a
visit to Washington county, for several weeks,
and on her return, while in Macon, where she
was met by Mr. H. little Louis was taken sud
denly and violently ill, and despite all that
could be done l'or the little sufteivr, lie passed
from earth away in lire sweet innocence'of his
childhood. His remains were taken to Wash
ington county, to the home of his grand
father, Mr. Ur.Uen Murphy, audt here intered.
Aol ice.
The members of the Twilight S rmad. m
arc requested to meet at the band room on next
Friday night, promptly at o’clock. A full
attendance is requested, as business of inyper
-1 tanco will be transacted. Bo'clock, Sharp!
: By order of the Deader,
D. M. Buchan,
.‘Secretary.
F cinny,
Young 1 dies who use illustrated papers in a
| bustling way, should not wear muslin dresses.
An ardent lover whiled away an hour in church
1 tst Sunday looking at the pictures in the D.iy's
Ihhnjs, worn by his sweetheart immediately in
front of him. Becoming intensely interested
in a drawing which he could not exactly stec,
, he sent around the next morning to borrow it.
It took something under an hour, even with the
aid of a peace warrant, to explain to her big
brother how he found out she hud it. The
J lather of the damsel has had his number tens
j half soled, and the young gent invariable stands
i with his taco to the old gent while in conver
! Ration with him, and backs oft' in a dignified
manner when his presence is required else
where.
The Band
Were out on a regular r nupaige last Satur
day night, and being called in at our clever
old friend Hernnan’s, they being then and
there incited by “womanand wine,” proceeded
to play piece after piece until near “the wee
sin.i' hours ayant the rival.” And that wine—
i well, it got so funny in its effects that one of
i the party, without any provocation, and ye-
J gardless of race, color, or previous condition
1 of servitude, walked square off the end of the
! piazza into the yard, a distance of some four
teet, and was actually in such good humor that
he never swore.. Coming down the street one
j°f thu party imagined himself a chanticleer,
and gave vent to a prolonged erffw that fired
the hearts of every cut-a-cut who cl m r *o h r
I nocturnal roosting pole in a quarter of a mile
of the place, and so roused the ire of all the
, domouieks that each an every one sounded a
| clarion note of and fiance that made the welkin
: ring. A certain young lady tcld a member
that she knew it was nearly daylight when he
came in, for she heard - well, she heard. The
| roan who grunts like a hog aroused the hogs,
and that excited the dogs, and the consequence
■ was a perfect soiree of the animal creation,
J iroin the little chickabiddy up to tlie two-footed
| genus homo.
Regrets- .
I hat we have not plenty of money, and are
not a married man. Every day or two our
proprietor comes in with a smile on his classic
countenance like a patch-work qmlt, and re
quests us to return his thanks to Mr. or Mrs.
i this one, that one, or the other one, for a nice
lot of vegetables or something of the kind,
! anf lwe are not married we are not as sensi
i ble oi the favor confered as we would wish to
| be, and hence our items are sometimes Lame
because the poetry of our scul is not roused by
tasting of these vegetables ourselves. The last
j instance of the kind comes to our Mr. Burton
from those clever ladies, Mrs. Moseley and
| Taylor, consisting of the finest of beets,
i :.boage, and kuLl rabbi, the latter of wliich
! was not enjy nutritious aud acceptable food,
but somewhat of a curiosity, it being the first
: he had ever seen, and with his best bow, he
! wishes us to say, that as long as his taste’for
| vegetables is unimpaired will be ever cherish
then- memory, and as often us he grows hun
! giy will his grateful heart revert to their kind
ness with an inexpressible longing to once
| again be pi wed under sineEr obligmioc*
lim ki* uitl Jcffcmuii Aeivs
By a private letter wo gather the following
intelligence with regard to the emp pr -sp,- ; ;
in Burke and J< ftVrson :
* * * * “I have been r vdiiig around
in Burke p.nd Jefferson counties and have no-1
ticed the crops very particularly, and find the
com improving very rapidly, and if the seasons !
hold out there will be a splendid crop of the
staff of life. But cotton, I think, will be buss
than half a crop, from the fact that considera- j
ble has been planted, depending upon day la- :
bor for its cultivation, which cannot be ob- i
tained, and the exceedingly wet weather of the
past few weeks has been very unpropitious, and j
continues so at the present writing. I learn !
to-day from a gentleman who has - been travel- !
ing in Washington county, that the crops are
even if anything, less promising there than i
here.”
A friend writing us from Bethany, says ;
“Health generally good ; seasons splendid ;
crops only tolerable, and grass plentiful.
“Your paper Is read with great interest here
by fdl I hear speed, of it. The Good Templars
will celebrate tlieir anniversary on the 2d day j
of August. All the Lodges in the county will j
be invited, and several able speakers will be {
present. * * * Come and join us on the!
occasion. Our ’3 deb-string is on the outside, j
and we will be pleased to see you.”*
Our good friend will accept our thanks for j
his kind invitation, and. if nothing prevents J
' we will make one in the midst
oi s:i>.
In Micon, Ga., on the ITt’i in t., of conges- ]
tion of the stomach, Louis Edward Franklin,
infant son of B. A. arid Jennie Herndon, aged
3 years and 7 months.
And thus another of God’s own innocents
has passed the shining portals of the eternal
home of the blest, and “gathered at the rlvc-r”
with the thousand of pure young souls who,
ere this, have returned in ill fa dr purity to the
God who gave them. No mor : will the child
ish prattle of little Louis be heard around his
father's knee no more wili his little head be
pillowed upon a fond mother’s breast; lmt while
’anguish, with its keen and piercing dart, rends
the hearts of the ber -aved parents, he, happy
in a Father’s love, and encircled in the arms of
a Saviour, who said, “SuftVr little children to
come unto me,” is happy, blest, and redeemed
from the cares, the troubles, the temptations,
pains, tolls and trims of a world of sorrow, sin
and death.
Weep not. fond parents ; stay the rising tear :
and instead of sorrow, let happiness flood your
souls at the thought that your Jowa\ yoer idol,
has been deemed too pure for earth, and worth#
a place beneath the shadow of the wing of a
Heavenly Father, horn which bright clime lie
beckons you upward with angel hands, and
watches over your spirits with an angel's affec
tionate can?.
To our bereaved fellow-townsman and his
estimable lady, we tender our heartfelt sympa
thy, and only hope they may receive strength
fix an on high to feci as did one of old when he
slid, “The Lord givetli, and the Lord taketli
away, blessed be the name of the Lord. ’
Darien Timber Market,
The following is the report of the Darien
limbi r market, corrected weekly, by John A,
Phillips,
1100 foot 5 IB to $ 17
1000 “ ‘ • ,11 to “ 15
900 “ “ J3to“ 11
800 “ “ 12 to “ 13
700 ** “ 10to“ li
600 “ “ 9to “ 10
ffit \ LL UK SCAB TIMBIiIK.
300 feet $ 81 to $ 9
400 “ “10-to 11
500 “ “11 to 12
000 “ “ 12 to 13 £
sales
Will be sold bufere tlie Court House door in
the town of Eastm m. on the first Tuesday in
•buy next, within the legal hours of sale, one
house and lot in the said town of Eastman. —
Levied on as the prop Gy of William Rooney,
to satisfy one Justice Court Fi Fa from the
Justice’s Court of the 349th District, G. M., in
favor of Dr. James M. Buchan, Trustee, vs.
the said William Hoop y. Property jiointed
out by PI lintiff. Levy made and returned to
mo by M. 8. Peters, Coastal -ic. This Jlay
28th, 1873.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, will pc sold, one
house and lot in the town of Eastman, levied
on as the property of William Rooney, to saiisfy
one Pi Fa from the Justice’s Court of the 349rh
District, G. M., in favor of Dr. James M. Bu
chan vs. the said Will am Rooney. Property
}y anted out by plaintiff'. Levy made and re
turned to me by M. S. Peters, Constable. This
May 2Ah, 1873.
ALSO.
At the same time and place, the fraction-'] lots
ol Land. No. 335 and 334 in the 14th Districd
Levied on :>s tlie pro})er?y of T. P. Wilcox, to
satisiy one -lustice ( ourt ii i'a. issued from
he 3• . i District. G. M., in favor of IT t r
&V- illimns vs. srid Wilcox. Property pointed
out by defendant. Low made and returned
to me J.yA. D. JbeLeoffi Constable. r i June
2d, 1873.
JORDAN BROWN, Sh'fi.
lOTIOE. FOa LEAVE TO SELL
LAND.
Thirty days after date application will be
unde to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of
Doilgc county, for leave to sell the real estate
oi Jtremiali Davis, deceased—No. 200 in the
11th Disk of Dooly, and Nos. 303 and 328 in
, j st - ol Dodge county. Said lands
sld ter ihe benefit ot heirs and creditors of
deceased. Allen McLeod, Adm’r
June 4. 1873 30d.
The French Store.
110, everybody, rffih aml poor !
If you’ve been unwise lieretofure
In purchasing- goods, be so no more.
Call on Coleman, of Hie French Store.
WHO IS OFFERING KAKZ BARGAINS IN
DRTGOODS
groceries,
Hoots and Shoes, &c.
.SVC" Highest market price paid for hitie.s
ana all country produce.
G. COT. PM AN.
1 1 v
—*-VKK .. V.. • • ’ v - x * *- - v x vg. . .... w* o \.v '.vg iaV-.v-*' V.Rv. •V>'' N V- *; **T.C Nedv ; -. v v w.’ CP 7v> j&V, y ''lP* T*>
€
* - js
Haii roads.
Macon k Brunswick
KAILROAD COMP \NV.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Uul'BLE DAILY i'A<<EX<;ER I'DAJX.<
TO A S’D FROM
JACKSONVILLE
And iiii Points in F.a*t F!;ila.
Over 100 Miles in Distance and 15
Hours in Time Saved!
S CFERINT FIX DENTS OFFICE. (
Macon. Ga.. March 21. 1 >73 i
On ai .1 a her Sunday, 23d instant, passenger
trains on this Rond will be* run as IV.Hows :
DAY PASSENGER TUVIN, DAILY (SUNDAY'S ENCTD.)
Leave Macon Sato A. M
Arrive at Jesup 6:15 V. M.
“ at Biuuswii i; Id.-id i*. M.
“ at Savftuuati R: 00 P. M.
“ at Jackson vili . . 8:•-8A. M.
Leave Jacksonville 0:15 P. if.
“ Josup 7 :20 A. M
Arrive Macon „ 5:“*0 I*. M.
Is lotiT PASSLNaXn TRAIN, DULY.
Leave Macon 8:00 P. M.
Arrive at Jesup 5:50 A. .
at Savannah 10:30 A. M.
“ at Jacksonville. 11:00 P. 5!.
Leave JaeksomHie 0:-!0 A. M.
“ Brunswick .... 3.15P.M.
•• Savannah 4GOP. 51.
“ Josup 8 15 P. 51.
Arrive at Macon C;is A. AI.
Passengers fn Ldlthassee and points tve-.t
of Live Oak take the 8:15 .t. m. train.
Passenge rs ior Pruusv.it k take tic* same.
Sleeping cars on all night train:..
IJAWKINSVILLB ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, DAii.Y.
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. )
Leave Macon passenger shed .... 3:30 P. M.
Arrive at llawkins\ Hie 7:00P. M.
Leave Hawkins ville 7:05 A. M.
Arrive at Macon 10:50 Ail.
\Y..!. JA it VlB,
Master Prompt rtaticr.
CENTRAL RAILIiO"A3>.
Xochavijc of c/irs bdwwt A'lgwtltiand * bhmda's
G ENEL AT. SEPT'S ()FFI< E, i
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Savannah, September 27, 1872. \
On and aft it Sunday, the 29th inst.. Pas
senger 't rains on the Georgia Ct ntr and Jiaihwid,
and its Branches and Connection, will run as
follows:
UP DAY TRAIN,
Leave Savannah °. 15 a m
Leave Augusta.. 9.00 a in
Arrive at Augu-ta 5.30 i> in
Arrive at MilLdgeviile 11.55 pm
Arrive at Eatonton 1.50 a m
Arrive at Macon 7.15 pm
Leave Macon for Atlanta. ... 10 00 p m
Leave Macon for Column 8.05 pin
Arrive at Atlanta 0.00 a in
Arrive at Columbus 4 00 \ m
Making close connection with trains leaving
Augusta, Atlanta and Columbus.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 2.00 a r.i
Arrive at Macon 7.30 a m
Leave Macon 8.00 a in
Leave Augusta 9.00 am
Arrive at Augusta 5.30 pm
Arrive at Savannaii 4LU>jgiu
This train connects at Macon w?h K. ’
ur':oin-riK'd;di- u tr < ’Hand -n? •>* 8.20
p. m. and arriving' at Mo ;cm it 1.55 a. r
and makesthe sam -connection at Augusta asj
the up day train.
NICHI TRAIN - GOING TCU7II.
Leave B:ivannah 7.00 p in
Leave Augusta 8:15 p m
arrive at Savannah 4:30 a m
arrive at Macon 5:50 am
Leave Macon for All mla 8 :50 a m
Leave Macon for Columbus 5:43 a m
arrive at Columbus 11:15 a ni
air ve at Atlanta 3.35 pm
Making prompt through connections 9t both
Atlanta and Columbus.
NIGHT TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Columbus 4.10 pm
Leave Atlanta 4,00 pm
anive at Macon from Columbus.... 9:35 p in
arrive at Macon from Atlanta 9.25 p rn
Leave A/aeon 11:00 p m
atrive at Aid ledge ville 11:55 p m
arrive at Eatonton 1:50 a m
arrive at Augusta 6.20 am
arrive at Savannah 7:30 a m
Making p< rfet connection with trains leaving
Augusta.
Passengers going over the Milledgcvillc and
Eatonton Br inch will take night train from Co
lumbus, Atlanta and Macon, day train from
Augusta and Savannah, which connei t daily
at Gordon (Sundays excepUd) with the Mil
ledgeville and Eatonton trains.
An < 1 gant Sleeping Car on all night trains.
Through tickets to all points can be had at
Central Railroad ticket office, at Pulaski House, i
comer Bull and Bryan streets. Office open j
from Ba. m. to 1 p. rn., and from 3 to Gp. m. ;
Tickets can also bu had at a j). pot Office.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gerfl Superintendent
private house,
Corner President and Abercorn Sts,,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Transient and Permanent Boarders Received
p-T- Gnerge pcr dav, 4*2.00.
DR. L>. COX.
July 13, '72. tf.
~ FJUMI HOUSE
, Sa*v Kyinali (icorgia
Fronting South, a Frontage of 273 Feet.
W.M. H. WJLPBERGER,
vol 1 no 1-tf Proprietor.
S 1()TSW0OD HOTEIT
Nearly Opposite Passenger Depot,
(Only one minute’s walk.)
MACON. , - _ . _
Board $3 00 per Day.
T. 11. HARRIS, Proprietor.
Teh 14 tf.
THE ALBANY HOUSE,
Merrick Barnes, Proper.,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
This bouse is well furnished and every "ay
! prepared for the accommodation of the travel
mg public; eniim satisfaction gnarTptccd.
The table is snppiisd with the best the courtrv
'> fiords, snd the servant.? are unsurpasGod in
politnest and Attention to the wants of gueaC
Omnihusses convey pawngexs to and from
tho djthrcnt r and > .•ompMv f'li r~ f r !.**
’fit. the i :v.
<:! VL ST'Pi FUN TEN DENTS OFFICE f
Aii tic A Gulf R ailroad,
Niv.u uah, JanuaiyTt, 1873. )
a ;> a vv.n sen day, January
sth, P..-:mu r I'rains on this aoa.l will lun as
LdlOv,;.
IX BREWS PASSENGER.
r. er cS vrunah daily at 1.30 p. m.
Arrive a* “ 7:55 p. in.
An i \'C at Paint -ridge 7:10 ft, in.
Arriveat Album •* 9.15 a. m.
Arrive at LareOak •* 3.05 a. in.
Arrive at Jacksonville 8.00 a.m.
Arrive at Talla'.. as? •• 9:15 ft. m.
Leave Tu llah awjec s:lspn,
Leave Jacksonville** 6.15 p.m.
Leave live Oak ** 11.25 p.m.
Leave Albany " 5.20 p. m.
Drive Bednbiadge ** 0:45 p. m
Leuvo Jesup “ 6:35 a. iu.
An veatbavaim.diat 10.00a. in.
Gain vans thr ugh without elvvnge to Jack
sonville. %
No change of cars between Savannah and
Alb my.
Close eonni ;tion at Albany with trains chi
Bouthwi*st’ m Railroad.
Sleeping car on this train.
Pessara'm for livunswick take tins train,
cvv* ■ >u y..:. v. there is noconiu c*j..u
to Brunswick.
MACON PASSENGER,
T v Savam h (Sundaysexept'd) . tl3o p
Anivo ft J *sup 1 • 10.30 pin
An iventisla u sf. ndays excepted) 7:30 ain
- Macon Saturdays t\ ejited).. B:2spm
T.cv.vc J.,sup (Sunduya exc,pt.Hl). . . . 5:20 a m
Atrive at Savann -h (Sund’ys exc'ptd) 9:00 a m
Connect at Macon with trains on Mneou and
SV. Torn and .Southwestern Bnilmads.
Pu-s ngi vs for Macon on Sunday, will take
if. Op. m. E\|.u-jr- train fnan Savannah.
IYvVf>sig>r from Mac on on Saturday night,
wiii e.iTive in Savannah by 10.00 a, up Express
train on Sunday.
No change of cam between Savannah and
Macon.
ACC .0,1 HO DA TIC'S TRAIN WESTERN DIVI^UON.
Leave Lawton (Sundays excepted) 7:50 a m
Arrive at Valdosta “ .. 9.52 am
Arrive at Quitman l * . 11.10 a m
Arrive at.'flionjasvillo “ .. 1.10 pm
Arri ve at A1 bauy “ . . 7,40 pin
Leave Albany “ 210pw
Leave Quitnum *• 4.21 pm
Leave Valdosta •* . 5.48 piu
Arrive at idawton *‘ 8.00 p ui
Connect at Albany with night train on South
western Ivolroad, leaving Albany Mondays.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, and arriving
ct Albany Tuesday, Vudncsduy.s, Fridays and
Saturdays.
Day Train on J. P. A M. Railroad loftvc*j
Live Oak at 1.20 p. in. for Jacksomilia, and
at 1 5 > ]). m. for nul arrive at
Live Oik, from Jacksonville, at 1.15 p. in.;
from Tallahassee r. 112.25 p. in.
Train on Brunswick A Albany Railroad
leaves junction (No. 9 Atlantic A Gulf Rail
road) for Albany, Tuesday, Thursday and Sut
ur lay, at 11.00 a. m., and arrives from Albany
Monday, Wednesday end Friday, at 3.12 p. in.
Mail Steamer leaves Cambridge, for Apalach
icola., every Wednesday, at 9-o(ia. rn.
IE S, HAINES, Gen iSup t.
tliange oi Sehedule,
OITK'K MACON A WUSTRRN RAILROAD, \
Macon, (.hi., November 36. 1872. (
On a:id aft .]' Sundgv, Novvtnbor 17. the fol
'-vmg Schedule for Passenger Trains will be
eb L i ved on thisvoad :
DAY PASSENGER.
Leave Macon 7,25 am
Arrive at Macon 7.45 a nj
Leave At ..ante 1.45 a m
Arrive at \tlanta 1.25 pm
NIGHT PASSENGER,
E--HU* Mac.cn 10.00 pm
i\ ivu at Alc.cou 8.20 p rn
t-/.ve All re-ta 2.30 pm
rrive at Atlanta 6.00 a m
MaWrg close connection at Macon with
('■ tral L uhoad foi Savannah and Augusta,
cud with Southwestern Railroad for points iu
Sou iwest Get rgia. At Atlanta with Western
Atlantic Hail wav lor points West,
A. J, WHITE,
Su peri utenden t.
Change of Schedule.
ST PEPJNTENDF.NR’S OFFICE,
SOUTHWESTERN KaILROAD OFFICE, 1
Macon, June 13, 1872. j
On and after Sunday, the 10th, Passenger
and Mail Trains on this Road wiR pun as fol
lows :
BAY LUFAULA PASSENGER TRAIN.
L* fve Macon 8:00 a. in.
Arrive at Euiauii 4.42 p n;
“ at Clayton G. 15 pm
“ at Albany 2.40 p m
“ at Fort Gaines 4.40 p m
Eufimla Mail Train connects daily at Smith*
vili with Albany Mail Train, and at Cuthbcvt
wi.h I’ort Gaines Mail Train.
Leave c laylon. 7.20 a m
Leave F.ulanla 8.50 am
Leave hurt Gaines 8.35 am
Leave Albany 10.45 a m
■dure at Macon 5:25 p m
iXT’AULA NIGHT, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN,
Leave Jin con 9.10 pm
Arrive at Eufaula 10.20 a m
“ at Albany G. 45 ani
‘* at Fort Gaines 11.52 a m
C< r’De< t at Smithville with Albany Train on
ionduy, 'Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights,
and at Cutlibert on Tuesday and Thursday.—
No train leaves on Saturday nights.
Leave 'Esfauja 5.15 pm
Leave Albany 8.40 p 113
Leavo Fort Gaines 1.10 p ni
Arrive at Macon 5.20 a m
COLUMBUS DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
I- wo Macon -5:4.T am
Arrive at Columbus 11:15 am
Leave Columbus 1:10 pm
Arrive at Macon., 9:35 p m
VIRGIL POWERS,
Engineer A Superintendent.
E4STMAN TIN SHOP,
J!. S. I’ETEKS, Proprietor.
Roofing, Guttering, and Repairing of all
kinds attended to promptly, and on reiuo lable
terms.
He respectfully solicit* the public pa
tronage,
i-iy
"DRAKE’S MAGIC LINIMENT”
Is known by ell who have tried it properly,
*0 be the best and quickest remedy ever known
h r Croup, Colie, in man or be<ist. Neuralgia,
Rkeumatjfem, Toothache, Headache, Dysentery,
Lisn hav. , Spinal disorders, fcorss, old and new,
Cbitb and Fever, T- rhoid Fever, Ac., Ac.. Ac
Try it.
Ter eah hv James M. PrcuANh
EactunD, oj
Agtnts M”* and
y C Hauser, Geo'l
, Farfow, Ga.,
m-rcl 12 73-ly.