Newspaper Page Text
THE EASTMAN TIMES.
M. L. BUROH, Editor & Proprietor
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1870.
FIVE JJIXUTFS.
Remarks Made the Com-
of tlie Charlier
Institute, by S. Ireuseus
Frime.
Young Gentlemen : —I have been in
vited to speak to you five minutes and
.only live. Ltttle can be said, much
may be dune in five minut- g. In five
minutes yon may fire a city, scuttle a
ship, or ruin a soul. The error of a
moment makes the sorrow of a life. —
Get that thought well into your h-art.
and my work is done in a minute, in
stead of five.
Many a young man in a moment of
weakness, or of strong temptation, has
wrought a ruin that a lifetime through
a thousand years, can never rebuild. —
Oue crime, one sin, one error, yes, one
neglect of duty, and the deed is done,
perhaps forever,
In a moment of hunger, Esau s-I I
his birthright for a mess of pottage ;
millions of boys sell theirs for less.-
A breach of trust, an act of dishonesty,
a profane word, and the soul is d< filed
with a slain that five oceans cannot
wash away.
Tempted to sin, remember that in
five mintit('B you may destroy your
good name, fill your soul with undying
remorse, and bring with sorrow your
father's gray hairs to the grave. Hut
if you can do so muph evil, so you may
do a mighty sum <>f good in tiye min
utes.
You may decide to live for ust-ful
mss and honor. Everything hangs
on that choice, and it may he made i..
five minutes as well as in five years.
Take care of the pence and tin
pounds w 11 take care of themselves ;
take care of the minutes and tin* hours
are sale. I made a little book in tins
way : in thp breakfast room were p< n
and ink, and paper, and if, when the
feo r for breakfast came, all was not
ready, I wrote a few words or lines,us
time allowed. The book was fin shed,
and it h#4 been published scarcely* a
week before 1 heard it had saved a
so il ; it, has saved many since. It did
not cost me one minute that would
have been used for anything else. It
was five minutes before breakfast that
imade the hook that saved thes mfe.
Little drops of water,
Little grains of sand,
Make the mighty oceaij
And the solid land.
John Bradford said:
‘‘l count that hour lost in which I
h ive done no good by my pen or
tongue.
Seneca taught that “time is the on
ly treasure of which it is a virtue to
be cov,etwj|s/
If I had improved in useful sjtudy all
the five minutes of which I have been
robbed by bores or by waiting for
other men to come to time on commit
tees and the liko # I would be—would
know more ttan I do no\y.
Never waste five miutes of your own
time ; never rob others by compelling
them to wait for you.
Five minutes in the morning and as
many in the evening will make you
J.he master of a language in two
or three years. Before you arc of mid
dle ago you m#y speak all the modern
tongues, if you will but improve the
spare minutes of the years now flying
by.
Ti ne once passed can never be re
called. Gold lost may be found.—
Fortunes wasted may be regained.—
Ilealth gone returns wjtjk medicine and
.care, lint time lost is lost forever.
yVhat the BiVLe'is Like.
It is like a large, beautiful tree,
which bears sweet frujjL for those that
are hungry, and affords shelter and
shade for pilgrims on their way to the
kingdom of heaven.
It is like a cabinet of jewels and
precious stone, which ar<c not only fc->
be looked at and admired, but used
aud worn.
It is like a telescope that brings dis
tant and far off things of the world
very near # so tint wo can see some
thing of their beauty and importance.
It is like a treasure house, a store
bouse, for ali sorts of valuable and use
ful things, and which are to be had
without money and without price.
It is like a deep, broad, calm flowing
river # the banks of which are green
and tiowofy, where birds sing and
lambs plav # and the dear little children
#rc Joving and happy.
The superintendent of the Hartford
Library Association says that, as a
j*ti;le, boys and girljS read too much.
Our accounts show that one boy has
taken 102 story Looks in six months,
and one giyl J. 12 novels in the same
time. The books taken between Sep*
temher I and November 30 show tin*
average reading of Young America.
They were in the following: Fiction,
71 p r cent.; arts and science, s£: bi
ography, 5; history, 4£j travel, 4; po
etry and drama, 2; theology, 1; mis
cellaneous, 7-
Good Adyici; to Yoojig J\len.
Young men, be busy. Don't throw
away the pr.ee long moment o! vgo -
Oils youth. Don’t loiter about the
streets in idleness. D->q’t be out at
night; lor it you are vice will overtake
vou. The first little step in tin; p itli
of error is the biggest, longest, and
most fatal step of all of th m. Sr -y
t home with your pa euts and b ok--
Lcok for someth ng to and •; there is
plenty of it everywhere if you will bill
take hold.
It is ymr duty :o lie industrious
and enei getie. Life was not gv n
you for idle pleasure; it was given
y.-u that 3 ou might improve your-el 1 ,
glorify God, bl-.-s ymr feliow-men
with good example.', as wc}l as goo I
deeds. Kenjember th it the errors of
to-day can never be corrected. The
little fountain that gushes out of th
mountain top and hurries on to tin*
gr at ocean cannot go back to its
source and retrace its steps. Like that
little fountain you are leaping down
the hi]l of tirn • to the great ocean ot
eternity. All along the way of file
there stan Is a sentinel on either side,
above aid below, who records your
every thought, word and deed. That
tin se reports may be good, make haste
to improve < very moment of life; make
n Bte to be just, honest, t. utnlul and
honorable in all things. Goat it now.
fhis is the tone. This is tin* most im
portant moment, of them all, because
it will he lost if not used now.
Tryolese.
The 1 ryolese paint the fronts of
their houses in Jieseo, mostly with
subjects out of the lives ol the stints,
sometimes with passages out of Tvro.
lose history— battles and oroeessions,
and pomps and vanities of tuis world
and the next—all set forth in rude,
vigorous design, with a sort of reekless
prodigality ol coloring. ;-s i‘ red and
yello.v ochre cost n tilling A favorite
de-. oral on is that of a gigantio St
Eloiiaii emptying a l)iick< t of water
Upon ad mmotive house on lire.whi ii
reaches about up to his kne No
hott'O they say a- be burnt which
b ars tins talisman. Tu# I ryoles<* are
not alone in their regard of charms,
almost < very nation has its popular
usages, based on vulgar credulity, or
a superstitious reverence for relics or
amulets.
Afghanistan is known bv its shud
dering neighbors as the ‘‘land of sud
den death.“ It well deserves the title.
The Afghans themselves exult in tin
belief that the devil lell in their coun
try when he was thrown out of Hea
ven. Tite inhabitants of Cabal boast
boast tl-at their city holds the tomb of
Lain. Tradition reports that Mahomet
dcs.-ribed the Putku dialect of the Af
ghan tongue as the language of hell.
Tlie traveler who has carried his lib
in his hands through the wild passes
wh'oh lead to the Ameer's capital finds
little dilfi pity in accepting the Ic in Is
He is entirely w iling to admit that
Cun is sleeping among his kindred,
and that the Pat ban poo le sprang
straight from Satan's loins.
It is sai I that between 200 and 300
men and worn n of St. Louis drink
daily front a half to a pint of blood,
piping hot from the veins of slaugh
tered cattle. More ldped drinking by
consumptives and aged persons in Sep
tember and October than during th
remainder of the year Tie* blood of
young steers is the best, and should
be-caught as it comes from th-* animal
and drank whije the foam is still on
and the steam rising. Consumptives
are advised, in addition todrnki gthe
blond, to sit in a slaughter bouse- for
a Cnitple of hours every day at kill ng
time to inhale the steam of the run
ning bit io.(jL
W ill somebody explain tint idiosyn
crasy in woman which leads her al
ways, when getting out of a carriage
hitched to a lesth-ss horse, t> stop on
the steps to make a survey <>f the
street, or indulge- in inconstjuential re
marks in teaqi of jumping sfely to
the groun i, and then ind ilgTjg in such
dilatory motions as -he chooses,
‘Ever since/ said Mr. S uiley, at tin*
breaki tst table this moniing, 'over
■since that little felo.v, Jimmy Puck,
put a griddle cake round the earth—
and it t"i*k him only forty minutes t.Q
do it —l have a \v ijs held that a buck
wheat flap ja k, with a lie spr nk ing
of honey, was tit lood l*r a fairy.—
Hannah, pass us a h t on • *
A widow, whose h i-ha id's artistic
perceptions had caused h $ house to be
elegantly furnished, married Iris bro
ther. Wj)e her visitors alter the
second marriage, complimented her
upon the be ;u:y of her house furnish
ing, *ho answered: ‘Oh, yes, my dear
brother in law had such expiisiie
taste/
Abstain from wrath. Let a rnan
keep in subjection his speech, his arm,
snd his appetit .
‘ls that dog oi vours a cross breed?'
asked a gentleman recently #f a coun
tryman. 'No, r/ was the reply; 'his
mother was a gentle and affectionate
creature,’
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
John P. DsLa,cy.
Attorney at Law,
Eastman, - Georgia.
Will practice in the counties ol
DODGE, PULASKI TELFAIR,
VV.LUOX, DOOLY LAURENS.
Special attention given to all the
brunches ol the practice
WILLIAM Melt Ah,
ATTORNEY-AT- LAW,
Lastman - - - - <>n.
Will practice in the counties ol tlie
Oconee circuit. ly
WILBUR F. KELSEY,
AT ¥ ORNJS Y-AT-LA W
COCHRAN, GA.
Will practice iu Oconee and Brunswick Cir
cuits. Prompt atteutiou given to business.
ROLLIN A. STANLEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
DUBLIN, Ii A,
Will practice iu all tlie counties of the Oco
nee Circuit. From long experience in the
Criminal Practice, much of bis time will be
specially devoted to that branch ol his profes
sion. augß’7Bil
O. C. HORNE,
ATT 0 Eff KY~ AT-L A W
IIAWKINSVILLE, GA.
Will practice in the counties ot the Oconee
Circuit and United States Courts of Georgia.
Attorney and Oounsellpr at L tw,
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
McVILLE, : : : : GEORGIA
Refers to Hon. Clifford Anderson, Captain
John C. Ruthr-ford and Walter ti. HU}, Esq.,
Professors of Law, Mercer University Law
School, Macon. Georgia.
ALFRED HERRINGTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW*
Mi vNT VERNON, GA.
Will practice in Emanuel, Tattnal and all
the counties of the Oconee Circuit. Special
attention given to buying, leasing and selling
real estate, and examining land titles. Also,
special attention given to the collection of pen
sions of widows and soldiers under a late Act
of Congress. may3o’7B-ly
IX >l. KOBERTB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EASTMAN. GEORGIA.
Will practice ir the counties of the Oconee
circuit, Appling, Coffee and Wayne of the
Brunswick circuit, and Tatnail of the Middle
circuit; also, iu the United States Circuit court
HARRIS FISHER, 31. I).,
PRACTITIONER OF
Medicine, Surgery,
an and obstetrics,
Office at J. Bishop & Co.’s Drug Store. Res
idence, Fi’th avenue.
WALKER & JORDAN,
Physicians&Surgeons
Cochran, Ga.
DR. Y. H. MORGAN.
PRACTItMM PHYSICIAN
C3rX STL
Cochran, Georgia,
ALSO, DEALER IN
PUKE MEDICINES, CHEMICALS.
1 erfumeries, Drugs, Paints, Oils,
Toilet Sogps, aud all articles sold by druggists
generally. Prescription- carefully compounded.
HOTELS.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
(Nearly opposite Passenger Depot,)
MACON, GhOMilA,
THE Proprietor feeling thankful for the very
liberal patronage lie has rt ceived tor the
last seven months, now begs leave to say that
this
FIRST CLASS HOTEL
Is in perfect order in all its arrangements, and
the most convenient of any iu the city, being
only IQO yards irom the Piissenger Depot of
tice, where are always
ATTENTIVE PORTERS
to receive Bag cage and r-mluet Passengers to
and trom the Hotel.
I have made such improvements as tonable
me to accommodate all who may be pleased to
give us a call. My fare shall be as good as
the fare of house in the State, and my terms
reasonable. Call aud try us.
E. C. CORBETT. Proprietor.
U AHS H ALL HOUSE
BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH, - - - GA.
A. IJ. LUGE, - - Proprietor
TERMS, $2, $2.50 and $3 per Day,
According to location of room.
RPQT business yon can engage in. $5 to
DiJjfjl S2O per d*y made by any worker
of eituer sex, right iu their own localities.
Particulars and sample worth $5 free. Im
prove jour spare time at this business. Ad
dress &Cos , Portland, Marne, x-y
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
Peterson’s Magazine.
FULL-SIZE PAPER PATTERNS
Pitekson’s Magazine contains, every rear,
1000 pages, 14 steel pi des, 12 colored Berlin
patterns, 12 mammoth colored fashion plates.
24 pages of music, and al out 900 wood cuts.
Its principal embellishments iy:e
SUPERB STEEL ENGRAVINGS!
Its immense circulation enables tfce proprie
tor to spend more on embellishments, stories,.
Ac., thau am other. It gives more tor the
money than any in the world. Its
Thrilling Tales and Novellettes
Are the best published anywhere. In 1879,
in abdition to the usual quantity of short sto
ries, FIVE ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOV
ELEITES will be giveu, by Auu S Stephens-
Frank Lee Benedict, Frances Hodgson Bur
nett, Jane G Austin, and that unrivalled ha,
rnorist, the author of “Josiah A lieu’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 tor beauty. They will be superbly
colored. Also, household and other receipts;
in short everything interesting to ladies.
TEKMS(aIw ays in advance)s2 a year.
e£af“KKDrcEn prices to clubs “©a
2 copies for $3.50, 3 copies for $4.50, with a
copy of the premium picture, 24x20, “Christ
Blessing I/Ufie Children.” a five dollar engra
ving, to the person getting up tjjeclnb.
4 copies lor $0.50 6 copies i\r $9, 10 cop
ies tor sl4, with an extra copy of the magazine
for 1879, as a premium to the person getting
up the club.
5 copies for SB, 7 copies fot $10.50, 12 copies
ior sl7, with both u extra copy of the maga
zine for 1879, and the premium picture, to the
person getting up the club.
Addri ss, post paid, Charles J. Peterson.
30G Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa
Specimens seut gratis if written for.
THEY ALL Wa NT IT!
Because it is a family newspaper of pnre.souu 1
reading for old and young, and it contains a
reliable and comprehensive summary of all the
impoitaut news
THE
New York Observer.
TIIE BI ST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Publishes both the religious and. secular news
that is desired iu an}' family, while all that is
likely to harm is shut out. It devotes lour
pages to religious news, and four to scnlur.
The New York Observer was first published
in 1823; anil it is believed to be the only in
stance of a religious newspaper continuing its
even course foi fifty-six years, without a change
of name, doctrine, intent, purpose ot pledge
lroin the dale ol 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 notask for the support of charity .We pro
pose to make the Best Newspaper that is pub
lished, and we propose,to sell it as .cheaply’ as
it can he afforded. Let those who want pure,
sound, sensible, truthful reading, subscribe
for it, and let them induce others to do the
same. We are now publishing in the Observer
the story of
’JPIIE MAID.
by Mrs. Charles, author of “Chronicles of the
Schouberg-Cotta Fan il. ”
We send no premiums. We will send you the
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
one year, pest-paid, for $3.15. Any one send
ing with his own subscription the names of
new subscribers, shali have commission allow
ed *n proportion to tlie number sent. For
particulars see terms in the Observer.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
Address. NEW YORK OBSERVER, 37 Park
Row, New York. 48,tf
THSMTIOm WEEKLY
A Journal for ths Fireside.
A huge Id-page, 61-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, new* in brief, etc. Just
the paper for the home circle, aud gives more
tor the money than any other. The subscrip
tion price is
Only $2 v YEAR,
Sent on trial three months for only 25 cents.
Send stamp for sample copies and large il
lustrated premium list. Address,
Tlie National Weekly,
P. O. Box 654. Washington, D. C.
The Christian Index.
The Leading Religious Family
Newspaper in the SoutliernStates
The press and the people pronounce it the best.
The Gro.t Baptist Orgipi of Georgia.
Represents One Hundred Thousand Readers.
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN
TIIE 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.
Aud the Widest Field for profitable investment.
Subscribe for
Terms of Subscription $2.60, cash in advance.
Valuable and elegant premiums—Send for list.
Add. JAS, P. HARRISON & CO. Atlanta,Ga.
Dean make money faster at work lor us
than at anything else. Capital not requir
ed; we will you. sl2 per dav at home
made by the industrious. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere to work for us.
Now is the time. Costly out fi t and terms free.
Address Tbys & Ce., Augusta, Main#, x y
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tlie Most Widely Quoted Soutli
eru Newspaper.
O TIIE
ATT . VNT'a
DAILY CONSTITUTION.
We have few promises to make for The
Constitution tor IST 9. The paper speaks
p.r itself, and upon that ground the managers
off, ? it to the pm die as the best, the brightest,
tlie newsiest, and the awns* complete daily
journal published in the south. This is the
verdict ot our leaders, aud the verdict of {he
most critii-al of on* e*ch*g*-H, some of whose
opinion.- we take pleasure in presenting below.
The snntiHffent vri! be pardoned for briefly
alluding to some of the features wbieb have
given Tjse Constituhon prominence among
sootbeiu papers.
i, it prints ail the news, both by mail and
telegraob.
11. its telegraphic service is fuller than Shit
ol any other (Georgia paper—its special dis
patches placing >1 upon a footing, so tor ns the
news is concerned, with the metropolitan jour
nals.
111. Its compilation of the news by mail is
the freshest of the be*t, comprising etefyliing
of interest in the current newspaper literature
of the day.
IV. Its editorial department is full, bright
and vivacious, and its paragraphs and opinions
are more wide.ly quoted than those of any
southern journal. It discusses all questions of
public interest, and touches upon ail current
themes
V. ‘‘Bill Arp” the most genial of humorists,
will continue to contribute to its columns. “Old
Si” and “Uncle Remus” will work in their
special fields, and will furnish fun both in
prose aud verse.
VI. It is a complete news, family, and agri
cultural journal. I* is edited with the great
est care, and its columns contain everything
of interest in the domain of politics, literature
and science.
VII. In addition to these, full reports of the
supreme court, and of the proceedings of th.
general assembly, will be published, aud no
pains will be spared to keep the paper up to
its present standard.
WHAT THE CRITICS SAT :
The best paper m the south. —Keokuk Con
stitution.
The ablest paper in the south.— Burlington
Hawkcyt
One oi the most desirable journals in the
country.— Detroit Free Press.
The brightest and newsiest daily paper in
the south. — Baltimore Gazette.
There is no better nwsouner in the south
ern Suites Charlotte Observer.
Steadily advancing toward the position of a
metropolitan journal. —Selma Times.
It is one of the brightest, most enterprising,
it and withal most liberal ol soulht.ru journals.—
Brooklyn Times.
Not content with being the best newspaper
m the south, is determined to be the best look
ing also Philadelphia Times.
Ably edited and newsy si ways, in its new
dress it is as attractive in form as it has here
tofore beet; in matter. -X. 0 Democrat.
The Atlanta Constitution with its new
clothes, is now the handsomest, as it has long
beta this best newspaper in the south.— X. Y.
Star.
The Atlanta Constitution has been m ik
ing steady progress the last tew years', and
may now fuirl claim a place among the first
haif-dozen smthein newspapers.— Springfield
Republican .
To say that The Constitution is one of the
brightest, newsiest journals of the country, a
paper of which the whole south may well be
proud, is but to stale a self-evident fact appa
rent to all Washington Post.
THE TERMS,
The daily edition is served by mail or cari
er at $lO per annum, postage pivpahl.
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. Lit
eial commissions paid and territory guaran
teed. Send for circulars.
Advertisements ten, fifteen and twenty cents
pi?r line, according to location. Contract rates
furnished upon application to the business office.
Correspondence containing important news,
briefly put, solicit and from all parts ot the
country.
Ail letters or dispatches must be addressed
to THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
THE EXCELSIOR NEWS.
The Excelsior News is published every
Friday, at Excelsior, Bulloch county, Ga., in
the interests of the
PINEY WOODS,
by Rev. \V. 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,
OR # —
The Influence of Religion,
l ? y Marie Duval,
a pious and fitted young lady of the “l’mey
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 ot interest will follow.
£v<*iy Family in the “Pin<*v
\Y..,.ds'‘ should read tin* Excelsior
News
Now is the time to subscribe in order to
commence w th the new war.
Terms to Snkscribet's, ...51.00 per anuum.
*• Ministers. 50 “
Address W. L. GEIGF.R. E titor and Proprie
tor, Rkd Branch. Bulloch county, Gv.
QUjJ a week in* your own town. $5 Out
t])oU tit tree. No Risk. Reader, it you
Want a business at wlijyh persons of cither sex
can make pay all the time they work, write
for particulars to H. 13allett fc Cos., Port
land Maine.
SMOKT?
a J BLACKWELL'S |lt
¥& Durham dam
TOBACCO
Apnl 18, 18/8. 15-ly
PRESCIuPTIOIT FREE!
For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost
Manhood and all disorders brought on by indis
cretion or excess. Anv Druggist has the ingre
dients. nr. w. :k * to., so. iso
West Sixth Street, (lueinuatl, O.
April 18, 1878. 15-ly
Mk Bfc IDf R m and Momhine hnMtrnred.
■ 111 M™ Th “Origina|an ionl- *'so!uta
l Lj* 111 CL K h .-<■ ( . am., fur buok oa
ft m ■ IB B B Upium Rating, t>W is
Mm ■ ■mm 111 WuctUiofUa, Greene Ga, lad.
April 18, im. 15-ly
ESTABLISHMENT.
We are now prepare*! to fill all order
So* every description of
JOB PRINTING
at short notice and exceedingly lov'
rates.
• WE PRINT
BOOKS,
MINUTES,
BY LAWS,
PAMPHLETS,
CATALOGUES,
HANDBILLS,
PROGRAMMES,
BALL TICKETS,
TAGS,
LABELS,
DODGERS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
VISI S ING CARDS,
CIRCULARS,
AND ENVELOPES
BALL,
WEDDING,
CLUB and
ITC-NIC
INVITATIONS,
PROGRAMMES OF
DANCES, Sic.,
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
LAW BLANKS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
ESTIMATES
Promptly ~nt by Mail on any work in
our line.
THE
EASTMAN TIMES
will b • sent, post-paid, to any part oi
the United States, for one tear,
on receipt of
OnITT Tim Pnllars..
EDI
Easi
RAILROADS
ATLANTIC & GULF RAILROAD.
General Superintendent's Ojtice, i
Atlantic and Gulf Bailbjad, 1
Savannah, Nov. 30, 1878.’ j
■I and after SUNDAY, DEG. Ist
■■’assenger Trains on this ltoad will n , u
UgHllows :
H night express.
HHe Savannah daily at 4.15 p m
HHe at Jessup daily at 7.15 p m
i9Ht' at Thoinasvilie di!y at 0.50 a m
at Bainbridge daily at y. 45 a m
Arrive at Albany daily at 1015a m
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 2.25 a m
flft TattoLassee daily at 8.00 a m
ArrivAa* ind&ormlk daily at 8.00 a m
Leave Tallahassee daily at 6.30 p m
Leave Jacksonville dtiffy art 8.50 p m
Leave Live Oak daily at.. . .... .1225. pta
Leave Albany daily at ...4.45 p m
Leave Bainbridge ikiily at .4.40 p m
Leave Thomasville daily at .B.lop m
Leave Jesnp daily at ~.7.45 a m
Arrive at Savannah daily at TO. 15 aru
No change ot cars between Savannah and
Jacksonville, and Savannah and Albany*.
Sleeping cars run through to aud from
vannah and Albany.
Passengers from Savannah for Fernandina,
Gainesville and Cedar Keys, tike this train.
Passengers having Macon at 7.45 a ni daily,
Sundays excepted, connect at Jesup with thin
twin for Florida.
Passengers trom Florida by this traiu con
nect at Jesup with train arriving in Mueon at
fi.25 p.in., daily except Sunday.
Passengers trom Savannah for Brunswick
and Darien take this traiu, arriving at Bruns
wick 7.00 a ill.
Passengers from Bruaswii k arrive at Savaa
cab 10.15 a m.
No change ot cars between Montgomery
and Jacksonville.
Pullman Palace sleeping cars run through
to aud Horn Savannah and Jacksonville ; also
through sleepers from Montgomery, Ala., to
Jacksonville, Fla.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains
both way’s on SbcfhweStern Hail road to aud
from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mobile,
New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apa
lachicola every Monday at 9:00am; for Colnm
bus every Wednesday at 9:00 a in.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, and all land
ings on St John’s liver.
Trains on the B. and A. R. R. leave junc
tion, going west, Monday, Wednesday, aud
Friday, at 11 14 a.m., aud tor Brunswick,
Tuesday, Thursday, aud Saturday, at 4.40
p.m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
EASTERN DIVISION.
Leave Savannah, Sundayk ex’d,at 7.00 anr
Arrive at Mclntosh, “ “ 9.48 a m
JeSup, “ “ 12.10 p m
“ Blackshear, “ “ 3.05 p m
“ Dupont, “ “ 7.00 p m
Leave Dupont, ** “ 4 35 pm
“ Blackshear, " 4< 8.25 a m
* Jesup, rf * ,f H.ssam
Mclntosh, “ ,c 1.47 pin
Arrive at Savannah, " “ 430. p ut
WESTERN DIVISION.
daily, sundavs excepted.
Leave Dupont at 5.40 am
Leave Valdosta at H. 45 a in
Leave Quitman at 10.35 a nr
Arrive at Thomnsville at 1.15 pm
Leave Thonnisvilie at 2.00 p m
Leave Camilla at 4.40 p in-
Arrive at Albany at 6.50 p m
Leave Albany at 5.10 a in l
l>*ave Camilla at. 7.40 a m
Arrive at Tbomasiille at J 0.35 a ra
Leave Thomasville at 11.10 p ni
Leave Qtairtiwan at .... 1.25 p m
Leave Vi.kkwto at 3.10 p m
Arrive at Dupont at 5.45 p nv
J. S. Tyson, Master of Transportation.
H. S. HAINES,
20tf (ienefcil Superintendent.
DOUBLE DAILY
TO AND FROM
FLORIDA
MQQH & BRUNSWICK R.R
General Superintendent’s Office, j
Macon, Ga., Nov. 30, 187& }
On aud attcr Sunday, December Ist, Pas
senger trains on this road will run as i®ll®ws;
CUMBERLAND ROUTE VIA BRUNSWICK.
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1, SOUTH.
(Daily.)
Leave Macon 7:4opin
Arrive Cochran 10:05pm
do Eastman .lLOfipiu
do Jesup *:loam
do Brunswick 7:ooam
Leave Bruuwick per steamer 7:lsam
Arrive Fernandiua 11:15 am
do Jacksonville 4:56pm.
NO. 2, NORTH—Daily.
Leave Jacksonville 8:00am;
Leave Feruandina per steamer 1:00pm;
Arrive Brunswick 6:45pm
Leave Brunswick 7:lspia
do Jesup 10:05pm
do Kastman 3:l9am
do Cochran ... 4:25am
Arrive Macon 6:55am
Close connection at Macon for all poiftta
North, East and West via Atlanta.
DAY ACCOMMODATION, No. 5-South
Via Jesup and Live Oak—Daily, Sunday!
excepted.
Leave Macon 7:4’Am
Arrve Cochran 10:3:S*m
do Eastman 12:02am
do Jesup... 6:sopm
do Jacksonville 8:00am
NO. 4, NORTH,
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Jacksonville 6:sopm
do Jesup 7:4fm
do Eastman 2:25pm
do Cochran 3:45pm
Arrive Macon 6:25pm
Connects at Macon lor points North, East
aud West.
HAWKINSVILLE BRANCH.
Freight and Accommodation—Daily, exempt
Sunday.
Kihran 10:15pm
awkinsville 11:00pm
Awkinsville 3:2oam
bchrac 4:isam
pts at Cochran with trains Nos. 1 and
lrc m Macon.
fchran )o:4un
(awkinsville 11:30am
awkinsville 2:45pm;
pchran 3:3opm
pts at Cochran with trains No. 3 and
jlroni Macon.
GEO. W. ADAMS, SapL
vrs. Muster Trane.
EORGE BEGGS,
DEALER IN
'aiicy and Family
ruits, Vegetables, &c.
I CHERRY ST., MACON, GA.