Newspaper Page Text
THE EASTMAN TIMES.
Mi L. BURCH, Editor & Proprietor
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1879.
Sleeplessness.
Continued sl< eplessncss ni ans di c iy
of the faculties, loss of ivaso , or death.
In these days of hurry and drive it is
mournfully common, end aris s from
various causes—caie, worry, anxiety,
an uneasy conscience ; above a'l, <-ver
woik and strong tea and coffee. Some
of these causes it is possible to av-id,
and others may be modified, an 1, con
sidering the fact that unless we sleep
we must die or go mad, the subject h
worth study. To begin with, we have
the hi st n odical authoiity for saying
that a res a t to i.arrotics is to be
avoide 1 # except in the la*textremity.
Too continuous dibit must also be
avoided. It is best to woik by day
light ; but if work must be done in tli
evcn.yg there should be, if po sible—
w> # there must be—some rest and r< -
be! befo:e going to rest—a few min
utes in the fresh air, even if it be upon
4 balcony, or in a cold room with an
open window. If the dinner has been
moderate and early, some very sim|d
food, after an evening’s work, seems <o
draw away the pressure of blood from
the brain. To eat a raw onion is said
to afford certain relief, but it is n -t to
all an agreeable means. Various pi.ns
are recommended for producing sleep.
Here is one which is comparatively
new. It is simply to compos. 1 one's
self, fix the attention upon the breath
ing and breathe slowly an 1 regularly
at tho same time imagining the breat
as a column of vapor rolling out a
each expiration. Tnose who have trie,
the plan say Chat, except in desperate
cased, it was “the'last they knew 'ti i
they waked 1 Others say that the tri
al only made them the more ljervou
Thor# are exceptions to all rules, As
regards the physical condit on# nec
essary to produce sleep, t iey are esi
ly summed up : Keep the feet warm
Lh head cool, and the digestion regu
lar.
“Them Feet."
fW'Jihulf an hour before the circus
opened yesterday an anxious lookin
middle-aged man was observed walking
•round nervously, as if he had a I roe
ticket and was afraid the show was o>
the point of bursting up. When the
ticket wagon opened he made a rush
for it, and bought a paste-board, but
while on his way to the tent, ticket in
hand, a woman (lodged into the pro
cession, seized Vs c JUr # and for half
a minute the air seemed full of heels.
‘Going to the circus, en exclaim
ed the woman as she slammed h m
around. ‘Sneaked out the back w*y
and made a bee line for hero did you?
‘Let up on me—stop —for lieavens’s
fltike ? stop this disgraceful conduct!’
she ejaculated as he tried to keep her
at arm's length.
‘Gentlemen, r she said to the crowd,
as she held up one foot and then the
other—“see them shoes ? I have worn
'em better nor a year and there hain’t
nothing left but heel and shoe strings.
All the children are just ms bad off
mil 1 wo dont have enough to co eat. —
That explains why I am bouncing him
—why l r d make hisjgood-for-nothing
heels break his good-for-nothing neck!’
They fcjl oyer a rope as she grasped
him, and in the confusion he bik<*
away leaving the ticket on the pound.
A boy ban led it to her, and wiping the
mud off her nose with her apron she
s lid ;
httint seen nogiraffen nor snakes,
nor clowns, nor hyenas for twenty
live years* and being this 'ere ticket is
bought walk in and view the gor
•gcous ioes, and the children snail come
to-night if I have to p iwn the wash*-
tub to raise the money.’
The Professional Gossip.,
Beware,of the finished gossip, wheth
er ina’c or female. He never tejla a
story on his own account —lie simply
repeats what he hears others sav, so
that no blame can be attached to him.
When he is brought to book on the
charge of spread mg false iv_
po.ts and bearing liis part in shying
atones at his neiglib houses he an
swers demurely- *1 did not mean t<> do
any harm; I only told so-and-so t*>
Mrs. This and she had no
business ,to repeat it!’ This only tel -
ing so and ao is just the burdep of tin*
mischief, Mrs, TliH-amh-That is a.s
great a gossip as bimse’f—as much of
& s cvg; and when two sieves are put
together to hod 1 water, how much wdl
be Wft for a thirsty sold to driiufc by
the end of a summer's day? And
again, riijs-andrThat's promise
-of secrecy i no valid plea for condona
tion. The thing \\<e cannot keep to
ourselves we liaye o right to expect
others will keep for 11s. How can we
-expect others jto be more trustworty
than ourselves?
W hat kind of letters docs a gocer
<leul in? Well, he deals in Xt>, YNs
.crack Rs, match S, sometimes 1} Xg
2 nl Ps, au 1 grocer Es of all kinds.
Strange Things About Churches
I hat they never forget to take up a
collection.
That short sermons are always the
most effecting.
i hat • very one fries to be the last
one out when services are over.
That no preacher ever neglected t>
tell ttie story of the Prodigal Son.
That the woman with anew bonnet
and the young man with a high collar
always occupy front seats.
Tuat the ‘Squirt" with a pretty girl
has to walk the whole length of an
a sle before he can get a seat.
That the smart bad hoy always g* U
red in the face when hia lather or bic
H ster gets up to tell their experience.
I bat s mie g *od deacon always gets
up just before the collection and says
something about the ‘‘poor heathen,’'
Tl) it th>- man who starts the hymns
on the old fashioned plan thinks all
the psalms should be sung to the same
tune,
1 hat tho ‘hnan of the world" who
helps to sing the doxology imagines
he is taking si* sub* ive interest in his
soul's salvation.
That some people take more pride in
saying they “haven't'’ been to church
in two years than others do in de
claring they '’haven't miss and a,Sunday
for seven years."
That the young man who hasn’t had
a cent in the past two months, go -s
through every po, k-t while the con,
tribute in basket is going around, then
asks a man n the next scat if he can
change a V,
Itecipe tor Parties,
The season for parties has arrived
and those who Intend to have some
will thank us for publishing tho ful'ow
ing recipe :
“Take all the ladies and gentlemen
you can get, put them mto a room,
with a small fire, and stew them well;
have ready twelve packs of cards, a
pian , a handful of prints and draw
ings, and throw them in front time
to time; as the mixture thickens,
sweeten with politeness and season
it with wit, if you have any; ifnot #
gossip, flat ter y # etc., will do well, and
is very cheap ; when all hav * chewed
it for an hour, add ices, jollies, lemon-
cakes and wines
Make tho first day of the week a
bright, cheerful sweet day at home,
and it will shed its i alliance on the
other six days of work and j lay. Do
not limit ils sacred freedom by domes
tic “Blue Laws," which would make
it to the little ones anything but Slay
of all the week tin* best.’' But with
music and prayer, with the Bible and
other good reading, with cheerful con
versation and gentle graces, with the
glow of the altar and the spirit ot the
sanctuary, with thankfulness and love
to God and man, any Christian house
hold can make it a perpetual blessing
to themselves and to the community in
which its lights are kept burning.
He was from the country, and he
came to town for the first time. As
he looked at tho telegraph wires he
said: ‘Why do vou make your wire
fences mo high?'
A woman need never despair ren
dering herself attractive until she has
not enough ha r left on her head to
fasten a switch to.
Teacher—What are the four sea
sons?
Promising Pupil—Salt, pepper, vin
egar and mustard.
A Michigan widow recently hid her
cow under the hay to save her from
the tax collector. This may be called
a genuine case f cow-hiding by a fe
male
An aristocratic papa, on being r<*-
qu sted by a rich and vulgar young
fellow f-r permission to marry 'ono of
iii girls/ gave this rather crushing re
ply: Certainly; which one would you
prefer, ihe waitress or the cook?'
A little boy was shown the picture
of the martyrs thrown into the lions.—
He startled his fi h-nds by shouting—
‘M i! oh, ma ! Just 1 .*k at that poor
little lim way behinJ th re 1 lie
wont get any!*
Poor mml he was banged and
bruised and batter and. One eye was
black, and the other winked like unto
a fried c am. D. and J. looked upon
him in p'ty. At- length J. broke the
silence by saying:
‘That man must be convinced, for he
has had a pretty cood test:’
‘lest! test!’ broke from D.’s lips,
•‘What test? how?’
‘Oli!-’ replied ‘don’t you see lie’s
been somewhere and had a con-t* st?’
‘Ah, yes J,rpied D. ‘I gee Jbe’s bee i
to a rapping medium/
PROEFSSIONAL CARDS.
John F. DoLac y.
Attorney at Law,
Eastman, .... Georgia.
Will practice in the counties oJ
DODGE, PULASKI TELFAIR,
’W.LGOX, DOOLY. LAURENS.
Special attention given to all the
branches of the practice
WILLIAM Melt AK,
ATTORNEY-AT- LAW,
Eastman ■ - - - <2a.
Will practice in the counties of the
Oconee circuit. Jv
WILBUR F. KELSEY,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
COCHRXN, GA.
Will practice in Oconee and Brunswick Cir
cuits. Prompt attention given to business.
ROLLIN A. STANLEY,
ATTOHBIY-AT-LAW
DUBLIN, GA.
Will practice in all the counties of ilie Oco
nee Circuit. From long experience in the
Criminal Practice, much of his time will be
specially devoted to that branch ot his profes
sion. nugß’7Blt
O. C. HORNE,
ATT SAN E Y-AT-L A W
IIAWKINSVILLE, GA,
Will practice in the counties of the Oconee
Circuit and United States Courts of Georgia.
♦ 4*
Attorney and Counsellor at L .w,
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
McVILLE, : : : : GEORGIA
Refers to Hon. Clifford Anderson, Captain
John C. Rutherford and Walter B. Hill, Esq.,
Professors of Law, Mercer University Law
School, Macon, Georgia.
Alfred Herrington,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
M( w\'T VERNON, GA.
Will practice in Emanuel, Tattnal aud all
the counties of the Oconee Circuit. Special
attention given to buying, leasing aud selling
real estate, and examining laud titles. Also,
special attention given to the collection of pen
sions of widows and soldiers under a late Act
of Congress. may3o’7B-ly
13. >l. ROBERTS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EASTMAN, GEORGIA.
Will practice in the counties of the Oconee
circuit, Appling, Coffee and Wayne of the
Brunswick circuit, and Tatnall of tho Middle
circuit; also, in the United States Circuit court
HARRIS FISIItiR, M. !>.,
PRACTITIONER of
Medicine, Surgery,
AND OBSTETRICS,
Office ut J. Bishop <fc Cos. ’s Drug Store. Res
idence, Fi‘th avenue.
WALKER & JORDAN,
Physicians&Surgeon s
Cochran, Ga.
DR. Y. H. MORGAN.
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN
DRUCS-GIST.
< ocltran, Georgia.
ALSO, DEALER IN
PURE MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
1 erfumerien. Drugs, Paints, Oila,
Toilet Soaps, and all articles wild bv druggists
generally. Prescriptions carefully compounded.
HOTELS.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
(Nearly opposite Passenger Depot,)
MACON, GKOImUA,
THE Proprietor feeling thankful for the very
liberal patronage lie lias n eeived for the
last seven menths, now begs leave to saj that
this
FIRST CLASS HOTEL
Is in perfect order in all its arrangements, aud
the most convenient of any iu the city, being
only 100 yards from the Passenger Depot of
fice, where are always
ATTENTIVE PORTERS
to receive Baggage and conduct Passengers to
aud from the Hotel.
I have made such improvements as to enable
me to accommodate all who may be pleased to
give us a call. My fare shall be as good as
the fare of house iu the State, and my terms
reasonable. Cali an 1 try us.
E C. CORBETT. Proprietor.
MARSHALL HOUSE
BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH, - - - GA.
A, B. LUCE, - Pioprietor
TERMS, $3 per Day.
DPQ*P business you cau engage in. $5 to
DllU I S2O per d*y made by any worker
of either se£, right in then own localities.
Particulars aud sample worth $5 free. Im
prove >our spare time at this business. Ad
dress firiNSoN A* CV>, Poitlajfd, Maine, x-y
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
Peterson’s Magazine
FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERN!
Paterson’s Magazine contains, even- year
1000 pages, 14 steel plates, 12 colored Berlii
patterns, 12 mammoth colored fashion plates
24 pages of music, and about 900 w<x and cuts
Its principal embellishments are
SUPERB STEEL ENGRAVINGS
Its immense circulation enables the proprie
tor to spend more on embellishments, stories,
Ac., than any other. It gives more lor the
money than any in the world. Its
Thrilling Tales and Novellettes
Are the best published anywLere. In 1879,
in abdition to the usual quautity of short sto
ries, FIVE ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOV.
ELEiTES will be given, by Ann S Stephen •
Frank Lee Benedict, Frances Hodgs >u Bur
nett, Jane G Austin, and that unrivalled liu,
inorist, the author of “Josiah Allen’s Wife.”
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates
Ahead of all others. These plates are engrav
ed on steel, twice the usual size, and are un
equalled for beauty. They will be superbly
colored. Also, household and other receipts;
in short everything interesting to ladies.
TERMS(always in advunce)s2 a year.
PRICES To CLUBS
2 copies tor $3.50, 3 copies for $4.50. with a
copy of the premium picture, 24x20, “Christ
Blessing Liltle Children,” a five dollar engra
ving, to the person getting up the club.
4 copies lor $0.50 0 copies for $9, 10 cop
ies ler sl4, with an extra copy of the magazine
for 1879, as a premium to the person getting
important news.
THE
New York Observer.
TIIE BKST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Publishes both the religious aud secular news
that is desired in any family, while all that is
likely to harm is shut out. It devotes lour
pages to religious news, and four to secular.
The New York Observer was first published
iu 1823; ai*d it is believed to be the only di
stance of a religions newspaper continuing its
even course ioi fifty-six years, without a change
of name, doctrine, intent, purpose or pledge
from the date of its birth.
The 57th Volume
will contain all the important news that can
interest or instruct; so that any oue who reads
it will be thoroughly posted.
We do not run a benevolent institution, and
we do not ask for the support of charity .We pro
pose to make the Bust Newscapkr that is pub
lished, aud we propose to sell it as cheaply as
it can be afforded. Let those who want pure,
sound, sensible, truthful leading, subscribe
for it, and let them induce others to do the
same. We are now publishing in the Observer
the story of
JOAN THE NIAiD.
by Mrs. Charles, author of “Chronicles of the
Schouberg-Cotta Family ”
We send no premiums. We will send you the
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
one year, post-paid, for $3.15. Any one send
ing with his own subscription the names of
new subscribers, shall have commission allow
ed m proportion fo the number sent. For
particulars see terms ij* the Observer.
SAMPLE COPIES Eli EE
Address, NEW YORK OBSERVER, 37 Park
Row, New York. 48tf
THE MTIOHAL WEEKLY
A Journal for tho Fireside.
A large IG-page, Si-column paper, size of
Harper s Weekly, tilled with the choicest read
ing lor every member of the family. Stories
by the best writers, Sketches, Poems, Humor
ous, Youths' column, domestic and agricultu
ral columns, scientific, news in brief, etc. Just
the paper lor ihe home circle, i.inl give- more
for the mon y than any other. The subscrip
tion price is
Only $2 A YEAR,
Sent on trial three mouths for only 25 cent.
Send e stamp for sample copies and large il
lustrated premium list. Address,
The National Weekly,
P. O. Box G 54. Washington, D. C.
The Christian Index.
The Leading Religion.*; Family
Newspaper in the Southern States
The press and the people pronounce it the best.
The Greit Baptist Organ of Georgia.
Represents One Hundred Thousand Readers.
Iteir* THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN
THE SOUTH.
Able Writers in Every Depart
ment.
No Christian Family should be without it.
As the Exponent and Representative of Baptist
Faith and Practice no Baptist can do without it.
Offers the most favorable terms to advertisers.
And the Widest Field for profitable investment.
3j£~ Subscribe for It. "3^
Terms of Subscription $2.(50, cash iu advance.
Valuable and elegant premiums—Send for list.
Add. JAS, P. HARRISON & CO. Atlanta,Ga.
Dcau make money faster at work for ns
than at anything else. Capital not requir
ed; we will stait you. sl2 per day at home
made by the industrious. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere to work for us.
Now is the time. Costly and terms free.
Address Tkye & Cos., Augusta, Maine, x-y
bet a the best newspaper ill the south. — X. Ta
Star.
The Atianla Constitution has been unk
ing steady progress the last few years, and
may now taiil, claim a place among the first
half-dozen njuthern newspapers.— Springfield
Republican.
To say that The Constitution is one of the
brightest, newsiest journals of the country, a
paper of whieh the whole south may well be
proud, is but to state a self-evident tael appa
rent to all Washington Post.
THE TERMS.
The daily edition is served by mail or earn
cr at sl9 per annum, postage prepaid.
The weekly edition is served at $1.50 per
annum, or ten copies for $12.50.
Agents wanted in every city, town and coun
ty in Georgia and surrounding States, lat
eral commissions paid and territory guaran
teed. Send for circulars.
Advertisements ten, fifteen and twenty cents
pvr line, according to location. Contract rates
furnished upon application to the business i iffice.
Correspondence containing important news,
briefly put, solicit and from all parts ot the
country.
All letters or dispatches must be addressed
to THE CONSTITUTION,
Ailanta, Ga.
THE EXCELSIOR NEWS.
The Excelsior New# is published every
Friday, at Excelsior, Bulloch county, Ga., in
the interests of the
PINEY WOODS,
by Rev. W. L. Geiger.
The paper is filled with good religious, edu
cational, temperance, and general news arti
cles, prepared expressly for its columns.
In additon to its usual interesting original
matter, the publication of a valuable serial
prize story, entitled
Durward Bslmont,
—oa, —
The Influence of Religion,
Py Mai’ie Duval,
f pious and pitted young lady of the “liney
Woods,” will be commence in its columns on
Friday, January 3, 1879. This story will run
through several months, after which other se
rial stories of interest will follow.
Eveiy Family in the w Pin*y
Woods’ 4 should rend the Excf.lsjor
Xkw.s
Now is the time to subscribe in order to
commence w tb the new y ir.
Terms to Subscribers, ..... 51.00 per annum.
“ Ministers. 50 “
Address W. L. GEIGEIt, Editor and Proprie
tor, Red BavXcH. Bulloch count}', Ga,
d'Pfj a week in your own town. $5 Otil
q)00 fit free. No Risk. Reader, it you
want a business at which jiersons of either sex
can make pay all the time they work, write
for particulars to H. Halxett &. Cos., Port
land, Maine.
- 1 BLACKWELL’S II i
DURHAM ■■
TOBACCO
April 18, 18 <B. 15-ly
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
Fortlie speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost
Manhood and all disorders brought on by indis
cretion or excess. Anv Druggist lias the ingre
dients. Ir. W. JAQI'FA A CO., S*. 130
Wetl Sixth Street, tiueiuuati, O.
April 18, 1878. 15-ly
FRi B E g a m anil Morphine hahit cured.
Em SjS ill i^^BTi’"Orisinal nE 1 oolv ai.oiut
gj I9 1 saga CI'SK s<- .1 fi r buok on
111 IjjvVfl Opium K-: ii™. t > W K
B ■OfK w ■ WetGrococ Cos. IrJ.
April 18, 1878. J5-ly
JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT.
We are now prepared to fill *1 order
for every description of
JOB PRINTING
at sin rt notice and exceedingly lor
rates.
we print
BOOKS,
MINUTES,
BY-LAWS,
PAMPHLETS,
CATALOGUES,
HANDBILLS,
PROGRAMMES,
BALL TICKETS,
TAGS,
LABELS,
DODGERS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
CIRCULARS,
AND ENVELOPES
BALL,
WEDDING,
CLUB aml
PIC-Nlt J
INVITATIONS,
PROGRAMMES OF
DANCES, &0.,
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
LAW BLANKS,
ire., Ere., Ere.
ESTIMATES
Promptly ~nt by Mail on any work in
onr line.
THE
EASTMAN TIMES
will b * sent, post-paid, to any part ol
the United States, fur one year,
on receipt of
Only Two Dollars.
/*■ y.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
Eastman, Dodge Cos.,
GEORGIA.
RAILROADS
ATLANTIC & GULF RAILROAD
General Superintendent s Office
Atlantic and Gulf Rau r 5 and 1
Savannah, Nov. 30, i 8 7 8 ’ f
and after SUNDAY, DEC. Lt. p
" Passenger Trains on this Road wit! 7'
n follows : ‘ lUq
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at p..
Arrive at Jessup daily at ?i - ®
Arrive at Thon.asville daily at .7.7.’. 6 i 1 ’ m
Arrive at Baiubridge daily at a a 111
Arrive at Albany daily at 10r Ia
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 2 7* 111
Arrive at Tallahassee daily at...... 77 111
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at i
Ijeave Tallahassee daily at 0.3(1 >, * 1
Leave Jacksonville daily at fi.so n 7 ■
Leave Live Oak daily at 1225. ’
Leave Albauy daily at 44' *
Leave Baiubridge daily at ‘.P4On
Leave Thomasville daily at Hin „
Leave Jesup daily at .7 '7 * *
Arrive at Savannah daily at 10.15
No ehauge ot cars between
Jacksonville, and Savannah and Albany.
Sleeping cars run through to and from s.
vannah and Albany.
_ Passengers from Savannah for Feruaudin
Gainesville and Cedar Keys, take this trail;
Passengers leaving Macon at 7.45 art, ( l7b
Sundays excepted, connect at Jesnu wui tl‘
train for Florida.
Passengers troin Florida by this tmiu con
nect at Jesnp with train arriving in Maon t
t>.2.> p.ui., daily except Sunday,
Passengers trom Savannah* for Brunswick
anil Darien take this train, arriving
wick 7.00 a m.
Passengers from Bmaswick airaive at Sa*u
null 10.15 am.
No change ot cam between Montguman
and Jacksonville.
Pullman l*ulnee sieeping cam run through I
to and frotu Savannah aud Jacksonville;
through sleeper* Iron* Montgomery, Ala -
Jacksonville, Fla.
Connect at Albany wtfln passenger trains,
both ways on Southwestern RAtha-ad - eaml *
from Macon, EuiauJav Montgomery, Mobile!
New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer kivves- Baiubridge for Ay*,
lachicola every Monday at 9:ooaui; lor Colum
bus every Wednesday at 9:00 a m.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for (keen Cove Spring, St
Augustine, Fainting Enterprise, and ullland
iugs on St Johu’s uiver..
Trains on the B. and A. R. R. leave junc
tion, going west. Monday.Wedacsihry, „ud
Friday, at 1114 a.at. and tm Brunswick,,
Tuesilav, Thursday, and; Saturday,, at 4.40
p.ui.
ACCOMMODAITON TRAINS -
EASTERN DIVISION.
Leave Savannah, Sundays ex’-d at 7.00 ain
Arrive at Mclntosh, “ *• 9.18a w
“ Jesup, “ “• HltlOJj JU
44 Blaekshear. 44 44fc 3.o<> pnj
“ Dupont, w - 7.00 p m
Leave Dupont, *- “ 4.35 p tlk
“ Blackshear, “ “ 8.25 hmj
“ Jesup, “ “ 11.55 anu
44 Mclntosh, “ “ 1.47 pm
Arrive at Savannah, ** “ 430 pniif
WESTERN DIVISION.
DAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
Leave Dupont at st4&k nr.
Leave Valdosta at N.45 * mi
Leave Quitman at , .ULSoami
Arrive at Thomusvillo at 1,15 p e.i
Leave Thomasville at 2.30 p m. •
Leave Camilla at 4.40 p m.
Arrive at Albany at f.JH) p m,
Leave Albany at 510 *iu
leiave Camilla at 7.40 an:;
Arrive at Thomasville at 10.30 am
Leave Thomasville ut I J .IO pw.
Leave Quitman at 1.25 p m
Leave Valdosta at 3.10 p m
Arrive at Dupont at 5.45 p m
J. S. Tyson, Master of Transportitiim.
H. S. lIAINEBJ
20tf General Superintendent.
DOUBLE DAILY
TO AND FltOM
Flj ORIDA.I
**ACON & BRUNSWICK R. R
1
General Superintendent's Officx )
Ma-ron, Ga., Nov. 30, 1878. ( '
On and after Sunday, December lat, Pm- '
seuger traius on this road will run a* follw: f
CUMBERLAND ROUTE VIA BRUMHWICI
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1, SOUTH. *
(Daily.)
Leave Macon 7:46pa
1 Arrive Cochran 10:05pa
do Eastman 11 ;06pm
do Jesup
do Brunswick 7:oon®
Leave Brunwick per steamer 7:lsa®
Arrive Feruandina 11:15-.tsn
do Jacksonville 4:56p*
NO. 2. NORTH—Daily.
Leave Jacksonville
Leave Fernaudina per steamer l .dOpia
Arrive Brunswick <j;4spm
Leave Brunswick 7:lspie
do Jesup ltuOopffl
do Eastman 3:l9am
do Cochran ... 4 :‘Jbci
Arrive Macon. 6:sabi
Close connection at Macon for all p*a a
North, East and West via Atlanta.
DAY ACCOMMODATION, No, S-South
Via Jesup and Live Uak—Daily, SanduJ*
excepted.
Leave Macon 7:4'j®
Arrve (’ochrau 10
do Eastman 12:02n
do Jesup t:sopir
do Jacksonville 8:00a
NO. 4, NORTH.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Jacksonville 6:sopffi
do Jesup 7 :45*e
do Eastman. 2^sp®
do Cochran 3:45pm
Arrive Macon 6:‘25p8:
Connects at Macon for points North, E*‘ :
and West.
II AW KINS VILLE BRANCH.
Freight and Accommodation—Dailj, exc#j :
Sunday.
Leave Cochran 10:l. r >p®
Arrive Hawkinsville ll:00p®
Leave Hawkinsville 3
Arrive Cochran 4:eoa
Connects at Cochran with trains Nos. 1
2to and in nr Macon.
Leave Cochran )o:4*®
Arrive Haw kiusville 11
Leave Hawkinsvilie 2:45p®
Arrive Cochran 3:3op®
Connects at Cochran with trains No. 3 D “
4 to and from Macon.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Snpt.
W. J. Jarvis, Master Tn*ns.
GEORGE BEGGS,
DEALER IK
Fancy and Family
GROCERIE s*
Fruits, Vegetables, &c.
No, 104 CHERRY ST., j