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K a little lawyer man, meekly bjusluxl while he heftfni ■ Her poor dead husjiaml's will to soun; K He smiled while thinking of his foe, R Then said to her, so tenderly, You have a nice fat legacy, " Hkwl when he lay next <ltiy in bed, Bli plasters uh his i.iokcn head, whit on earth In-'il said. mule stood on his o!T fore leg, e all but him had tied, kicked a tlen.e gun cotton keg, Bight on its bottom head. The keg it burst with grievous sound, The mule, oil ! where Was lie V Go ask hint, fug lie stood his ground, And still kicks mulefully. Ex. Washington I.filer- Washington, 1). (J , .June 3, ISBO. If you ask a Washingtonian just now whgt the weather will bo to morrow’, or what time he lias, about his lieulth lie js pretty pure to answer: “From three hundred to three hundred and fifty on the first ballot,” or souicthing like it. In fact, so far .as public interest in the Radical ■Convention is concerned, the body ■night as well hold its sessions hero FTho city is full of it. It could have had nearly all the House or Senate ■■fcLageyosterday, for few members ' mH. Those present. aBkU and accompli di •/ ' , 1 ’ noti.fi ; ■■■ 1.1:1 ..i <d : .' i l - \ : | V jSSange : I* followed or, perhaps, jtlize inequali jil party ia 1 e Ia sorn'o fa voting for pnonay imliGii |urat,e a geu fvetreuclmjent M' the Civil dpDp its ” iirobu ’ j. BPr vvliich ppr p'ice for Mr. Sey- K:d a “boom” for Tho party Hfrl fare in noli 5;,:. 7 havoc with One-is ■Watiiiii, ami the Hancreiise iu gov- BbJiicti.ni of i>ll <• lie Id V -4 • u: v '•/' J • . u;...s .actum s IH I T. Ti.”\ £3% to tin <• 1 i! • ■pSflrSimt!.i 1 1, j mr show the lulvan- ti p mills t.-i tlm cot- (Amy looked upon tlicni ®*as the idle estimates of theorists. But gradually a different sentiment lias sprung up. The building of new mills of the largest capacity, and with the latest and most improved ma chinery at Augusta, Columbus, Atlan ta and other Southern points, the .in vestment of large sums bv Northern capitalists who have looked into the subject, and the really extraordinary rate of dividends that have been earned by the well-managed South ern mills, are facts that have at last forced themselves upon the attention of New England mill owners and cap italists interested in cotton mauufuc taring. The result is that they now ooutemplate the whole subject with lively interest. We believe the time is not far dis taut, when this great industry will be transferred from the North to the South. A few years ago all the cot ton grown in India was shipped to England to be converted into fabrics; now nearly every pound produced is manufactured there. Unquestionable. , The Herald, Detroit, Mich., says of Warner’s Safe Liver apd Kidney Cure: “Its efficiency in kidney, liver, and urinarv diseases is so fully ac knowledged that it is not worth the questioning. Bona fide testimonials from well-known citizens in public and private life are evidences strong enough to convince the most stubborn ffoubter.” A Warning Voice. Americas Republican.] “Ituv. W. dailies, the pastor of the A M. E. Church, in this city, who lias recently returned from St. Ennis, Alo., where he has been in atten dance upon tile General ( 'inference jof .the African Methodist Fpisconal j Church, requests Its to cay to the j | colored people of the South to stay at home; that the homes and big ; j pay held out to allure them West ; ! are a snare and a delusion. He saw ! I numbers of those colored people who | wont to Kansas, and they are in.a most deplorable and wretched ffliu- I dilion, nuked and half-starved, with- 1 [out work money or friends, and in j aland where they can get no assis tance from those around them. He I says that many appealed to him for assistance to return South, where ►they knew that they would liutl friends iu the white people who would give them employment, and thereby save them from starva tion, or worse, from being forced to thieve and murder. He assisted in the burial of several while in St. Louis. Ho says the poor dupes, after being enticed from their homes i in the South, are thrust out on the! wharf at St. Louis and left to shift I for themselves. Those having a little money feed themselves until it is exhausted, then they go to the bad fast, as there is no work for them to do. He says that the agents are preparing to cone South on [ another crusade next full to entice the, colored people away, and he wants the assistance of the press and the good people to help him war i them against the folly of leaving the jHoutl), for he says it is sure suffering Hul death to the most who go. He from the pulpit and warn 1 Bti:o to the best of bis ability, whose who are coining to haul ruction." 1 Tlic Early Hint. Bird, imtiinfael.iire.] :i ■. A'a . bv Mr. < ’ :Vr> ■. .' Vl-ding it’d oile r I >• fib.ua'. .. is si 'ld at smu and is Urns grid.: ■ll 1: it is la-ei. mb r 1 that '. Bi holds tie' ue-hils !'■ in.n H the best sin -king t.ili.uv.. you will be eager to try HBy Bird, the best in the market. Address, Carroll’s Early Bird Tobacco Works. julylO-ly Lynchburg, Va. A Household Need. A book on the Liver, its diseases and their treatment sent free. In cluding treatises upon Liver Com plaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, I Biliion-sness, Headache, ConstipaGoii, 1 Dyspepsia, M-abr'iu, etc. Address | Dr. Sapford, l(jj Broad wav, York City, N. Y. ' -iw. A Warsixo to Women.— As a wo man was scolding her children, the neighbors, a hired girl and everybody jin general, her husband entered and 1 tnerpoSSd 1 ' !l in;M~w-<;-d. - —fjhs-opsued. l hermouth for an angry reply, but a -spasm contracted her cheek, her low er jaw fell, and she could neither speak nor shut her mouth; her tongue hung out, and her eyes nearly j started out-of their sockets; she had [ dislocated her jawbone iu her violent effort to make a stinging reply to her husband- A surgeon was called, who Reduced the dislocation, bound up her head and prescribed a quiet diet. All Indorse It. The Recorder, Amerieus, Ga., says: “Clerks, Senators, Representative-', Doctors, Lawyers, Citizens in public! and private life, are te Living by the; thousands, and over th ir own sigui . that a remedy has been found ■jfcht’s Disease of the Kidneys B Diabetes; these are n-sptet lowti us \\ i riicr’s Safe Kidi.ey ■ver Ciirc and Warner’s Safe Qure.’’ ■J 'Va. Alum & Iron Springs, HtER, MASS AND BILLS. in chronic diurrhan. constipa- Kcrolulii. -ilv. Laiham, M. I).,: ■ft Virginia Medical Society. used in Dyspepsia Chronic | BJunThooa and Scrofula.—Prof. S. Jackson, i University Pa. I Efficient in anremia; excellent appetizer and blood purifier.—H. Fisber, M. I)., Ga. Valuable iu nervous prostration, indiges tion and chlorosis, -G. L. Mathews, M. 1),, N. C. A fine tonic and alterative, very valuable in diseases peculiar to females, chronic fever and ague, bronchitis and diseases of the th :■ stive organs. -J. F. Houghton, M. £>., Ala. Very beneficial in strengthening and im proving a reduced system.—Kev. Jno. W. Bckwith, Bishop of Ga. Invaluable as a nervous tonic.- lion. I. 0 Fowler, Tonn. Recommended as a prophylactic in .Via- 1 larial districts,”- 1). R. Fahe.x, M. J)., N. 0, Restores debilitated systems to health. - T. U. Mercer, M. !>., lnd. ‘•Used with great bennfit in Malarial Fe- j vor and Diphlh ui. ’ JS. F. Dupou, VI. I)., j Ga. Of great curative virtue. —Thos F. Rum bold, M. IX, *St Louis. Beneficial in uterine derangements and j malarious conditions.—G. M. Vail, M. IX, I Ohio. Best remedy ever used in diseases of the j throat.—l*. A Sitl’ord, A!. JX, N. (J. Tonic, alterative, c'iiur.otio; one of natures 1 greatest remedies.—Medical Association of j Lynchburg, Virginia. Adapted in certain affections of the kid neys and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus, chlor osis, s jrofulous and cutaneous affections.*— Prof. J. J. Mooiman, M. D. , Va. Relieves headache, promptly-both sick and nervous.—Rev. E. 0, Dodson, V'a. Sample supply sent free to any physician desiring to test. Pamphlets sent free Analysis with each package. Water as it comes from the Springs $1 per case of C , gallons in glass - $2.00 for 5 gallons, $4 for j 10gallons, $7 for 20 gallons in casks- Mass i 50 cents and SI; $2.50 and $5 for half doz. Pills, pure sugar coated 25c. 50c. ami $j package; $1,25, s2.f>o, and $5 half doz. Sent postpaid anywhere. This Mass and Pills contain*; in reduced space all the cu rative powers of the water, and is conven ient, palatable and soluble. Springs open for visitors June Ist. Board S3O per mouth, Special rates to lamilies and parties. Carriages meet visitors at Forest aiul Lawyer s depot, each four miles fiojn Springs, upon advice of arrival. Address A. M. DAVIES, Pros, of the Go,. 72 Main St., Lynchburg, Va. Sold by J. H. McOALL, QUITMAN, GEORGIA. HOSTFTTEh^ ttlfk - V rw stoitr ac :h sr]i) A|'])cUie, i< fix-shing sleep, the acquisition of flesh and < <>im\ are blessings attendant upon the reparative prove-; , which this priceless invigorunt sj>e, !lv initiate* an l carries lia sncces*ful • *ii c* I.isi< v. Diges tion i:- n- tor- and and sciafforded to each Efc. aistaining <**.*;by the Bitters, [which is iiinffei: ive evt-n to the feminine I] al lit*, v. ; ;,'t;ih:e in eoui)>ositi<n, and , thoroughly sal*-.. For sale by njl Ix.uggist nud Dealers gen orally. jnni-lm. AJNDKKW FEVI A LECOLLEGE. CUTE BERT, GEORGIA. This distinguished hoarding seliool for young ladies will enter upon its Twenty sixtli scholastic year on September IStii, proximo. Parents and guardians having daughters amt wards to educate could not do better loan to patronize this Institution of Learn ing. T' leh'T.s, first-class. Gouiso of study, thorough Hiih advanced. Ghargns for Boaial and Tuition, exceedingly moderate (being slßß,ob for !< rm) and all accommodations the very best. For additional particulars send for cata logno to REV. A. L. HAMILTON, D. D. 330-tf. President. A.SI fcif/IQ fy CURES CURES IN'IIGESTION. ■ V 1.05S OF APPETITS I 31L10USNESS. SOURNESS OF STOMACH J cosTtvcMnr.c. .fe ; & lownesso*spirits I iICKIICXWCKE. . -£ FOUL BREATH r-np ~'s. " ebuhsemeisTssfleck rm. | -i -- - r . \ r —- aiijVzaETAStE k-> _ liver ißancmv NoA !rw 0’..1- '..Him genu no Sinr i Inc M.-wt.o tin -i. (’repared •aly ;>y ; -a ;- i .< ii \Vi>.:x, 25.0 W, ?al2 'la k •' v.. .it--• >l. A. Bim- I .1 Par !.e a . *-< vie : a.I >;.() bottles Jv f AA TO A YEAR, or $5 to I a day in your own locality. Tl l /lf v> No risk. Women do as well as nun. J/any make more than the auionu-, stated above. No one can fail to make money fast. Any one can don l the work- You can make from abets, to t wo dollars an hoiwc by devoting your ■ Dings and spup time to the business. Jr e->sts induing to try the business. Nothing like it for mon ey making ever offered before. Business pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, if you want to know ail about the best paying business before the public, send us your ad Tress and v.v will send yon fail particulars TfmEpeavato •oei-ms i'i. % saiii-de-. < e*tb fiv..* i dVliar;-: a Ist) f:>-yon (hm tiu n an.ike n.o your rniml lor yoiuself. Address, GEORGE STIN.SDN A GO., Portland, Maine. 5 OLD AND.RELIABLE, | JDit. Saotokd’s Livek InvioobatoeS Jis a Standard Family Remedy for §dise!isesof tlie Liver, Stomacli Sand Bowels.—lt is Purely lt never | and | pH Y J I s'dl fluif* o ! \t' . m&saqpi Bfc i g*-y\a f . 0 -1 M Li*’ II s Pl 4 3 n 4 % § R 11L i v c rf, S 1 \0 Kji'l § ti Invigorating p p fyj) lias been usodj B| V'-d fe g. >‘j in my practiceS W an d by the public,{ I^ for r dovo than 85 years,J Jg s** witli unprecedented results,J SEND FOR CIRCULAR.; t.’o r u! eAurnon M n IC2 ojo> Ii jii ortrerUnUj miUij jnewyohkcity^ ANY !>lcl <a;iST WILL TEI.L YOU ITS REl’l T ATION. lift -VY w (! h /'v f* A WEEK in yiir own town, and IqpvT VI no capital risked. You can give tlm. business a trial without expense. The best opportunity ever ollered tor those will | ing to work. Yon •. and. ! try nothing else [ until you sec for yourself what you can do jat tlm business we offer. No room to ex plain hero. You can devote all your time or only uir spare time to the business, and make great pay for every hour that you work. Women make as much as men. S'end for special private terms and particu lars, which \m* mail jrxe. 5 Outfit free. Don’t compin' u of hard times while you have such a ( .lance. Address, H. IIALLETT orCO., Portland, Maino heTuVquabters FRUIT JARS. COHAN3EY METAL TOP, COHANSEY GLASS TOP, MASON IMPROVED, PORCELAIN LINED, CELEBRATED GEM. CELEBRATED GEM. Sand for Circnfnrs. Lowest Prioon j to the Trade. Speuinl Figures for 25 I t-o 100 gross lots. I). V. HAYNES & CO., Jobbers and Importers, Established JBSB- BALTUIOIiR, 11D. ' nitsim noiisE, Snvamiali, Oeoritiii. 1 Its location is ou the most fa. hionahle bu |si ness street of the city contiguous t<> the j Font Office, Custom House, City I-lall, and | leading Wholesale and Retail Houses. It is the only edifice in the city originally I erected entirely for Hotel purposes: is < <>n- I structed in modern style ana contains the most recent improvements; two spacious ; Dining Halls used as a gentleman’s and la i dies’ ordinary respectively. Along the whole front of the building cx ! lends a beautiful Veranda, affording a fine ■ view of the pvomenadt. It has large rooms, high ceilings and per | feci ventilation. It is lighted with gas, tire places, electric bells and wardrobe s in every room. ! The sleeping rooms uiV furnished through out with Black Walnut Furniture, spring beds and hair mattresses The table is supplied with all the luxuries | of the season. i Travelers and families are assured that no I effort v. ill he spared to make a sojourn at I ! the MARSHALL pleasant and agreeable in 1 j all respect/.. The Ai ABSH ALL claims to be a first-class ! hotel, and will be so kept the year round. ! I Very few hotels have established so pleasant I land pleasing a reputation. A visit will verify all that is herein said j j of the house and its management, j All inquires by mail will recoive/prompt ! attention. Tin price of Board has been reduced to $2 | and $2,50 according to location of room. I Mr M. T.. Harnett is in the office and j will he glad to meet all his friends. A FINE BILLIARD BALLOU, Furnished with Brunswick, Balke & Co.’s celebrated Tables, has just been added. | V" All old friends will be entertained at ! the same fates as the Blanter’s Hot 1 when I they so request. JOHN BRESNAN, Proprietor. !.Savannah nod ('liarlmon Rail mail, I Office Savannah A ('hari kstox R. R. Cos., Savannah, Ga.. March 13, 1880. j /COMMENCING SUNDAY, March 11th, j Trednswill depart and arrive as follows, j i from Passenger Depots. F. A W. R’y. : (hung .\orth. Train No. 2. Train Xo. 4 Leave Siivaiiimli. . .4:00 p m and 9:00 p m Arrive Charleston. .9:55 p m and 8:00 a m j Gom7 with. Train Xo, 1. Train Xo. 3. i Leave ( 'harleston. . 7:15 a m and 8:30 p m Arrive Savannah. .3:30 p m aud G;25 a m Trains Nos. 4 and 2 Fast Mail, Trains Nos. 3 and i Night Expres. Schedule No. 2 connects at Charleston I with Northeastern Railroad northward, I the Through Pullman sleeper j tor M ashington, D. 0., and < i* Nos 1 and 2 j trains run 'Through Savannah and Wilming l ton ?.lee.pe.rs| MAGNOLIA ROUTE. ! Leave Savannah at 9:00 pm | Aniv e Augusta at 0:30 a m leave Augusta at 9:00 p m : | Arrive Savannah at 6;25 a m j I 4-he M\ tiorjruff Vjilace sleeping cars run to I and' hum SaviAihii* and A ugu.-div on this schedule. This train connects at Augusta with Chra lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad fo.i j Aiken and nonhward; Georgia Railroad j westward; at Yemassee for Beaufort, Port ! Royal and station liue Port Ro*ul and An- • [ gusta Railway. ABOVE TRAINS DAILY, i 4 i/kets tor sale at iVm. Bren’s Special : Ticket Agency. No. 22 Bull street, and De | [>ot Ticket Office, C. C. Olnev, Receiver. C. S. GADSDEN, Engineer and Nnperintendcnt. FLOiiIDA COM HAL 11. it. Cliitn<-e of W.-lumliil.-, OX aud otter Sunday, Oct. 5, 1879, pas trains will run daily as lbllows: ! Leave Jueliiionviile 5 3U p. m. " White House Cl 5 “ “ ljiililwiu 7 |)() I* | “ Uarbwillo •• “ S.uuloiKon 007 4 * “ Oliihtee sl3 “ lit. Currio <| og “ Arrive at Lake L it\ 030 •• I Leave Labe city 3 ,"n * " ML Carrie 418 “ “ Olustee 140 “ San.lerson 520 “ Darbyville 555 •> “ Hclilwin 040 ** Wliite House 7 0,7 .. Arrive at Jacksonville 7 3(1 “ i Connections.- -Atjl.lwiu goilif. west with A. G. A: W. Lit. it. from Cedar Keys,! ; Gainesville anil l'ernandina; at Lake City : with J. I>. A M. K. K. for Tallahassee. Al- | | Liny and Ka\annuli, and points North and West: at Jacksonville with St. Johns liver j steamers. J S. MOEI.BOY, ATast. r Transportation. W. M. DAVIDSON, Superintendent. ANDREW"HAMLEYr Paint and Oil Store. Dealer in RAILROAD, | STEAMBOAT and MILL Supplies | Pur ■ YVliito Lead, Zinc and Color.*-:, Glu'a, Putty, Varnishes, lirushea, j Plain and Decorative Wall Paper, Doors, Sadie:;, lilintls, EU*., Loclfs, Basil-V/oighly, Cords, Hinges, ficrowß, etc, LIME, IIAUi, PLASTER and CEMENT, fihe Cheapest House Son'll for the above line of Goods. G Whitaker Street and 171 Bay Street, lyprlO-lim. SAVANNAH, C!A. 810 PAY.wiSa We want a limited number of active eucr | getic canvassers to engage in a pleasant, and proiHable bueiuess. Good men will find this a rare chance I'O MAKE MONEY. Such will please answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating i what business they have engaged in. Koiie j but those who mean business need apply. Address FINLEY, HARVEY & CO., may3i)-ty. Atlanta, Ga. Vflryp MPV I’repaired for Businsss, to I.\U Ii h.l Ily attending Moore’s business Ifnervcrsity, Athmta, Cn. One of the best I’rncticnl schools iu the country, Circulars sent free. H. (HTOKENHEIMER. JOHN BCHWAZ. K. J. ACOSTA, JR. mCKESHEira, SCHWABZ & CO’S STEAM BAKERY AND— Candy Factory, C or*i ic M* 13ay arid Barnard Streets, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Sl>ec ia 1 All ent i o 11 . M c ih’sire to remind M< rcnaitf s anil Planters before making their business amuigcineutM for the present year that we are pre pared to fill tlieir orders for CRACKERS AND BISCUITS Of all Kinds. * And can assure them that our facilities for manufacturing are such as to en able us to compete, both as to QUALITY AND PRICE, with Northern manufactures, + OUH CANDY FACTORY. This department of our business is now complete, in every respect, and we are now offering one of the largest and best assortments qj Plain and Fancy Candies To be found in the State. All orders will meet with prompt attention. Send for Piijci: List. aprUbn. (IUCKENUEIMER, SCIIWARZ & GO. THOSE INTERESTED IN Dry Goods, Hosiery, Notibns, Fancy Goods —Arc requested to write us for OUR NEW PRICE LIST! This, price: list is the most complete ever gotten up, and will bo found of Immense Interest and Value to the Public V rite us a postal and it will be mailed to you at once. m 8 arft cas j 1} or c.O.L Ji cad. aiTomrnnies the order we will prepay the Ten Dollars worth of gofw.y and over. It C. O. IX, we will prepay the ! ostage Stamps received in payment. Do not Delay, but Write Mn DAVID WETSBEIFS 153 BROUGHTON STREET, Savmmali, - - Georgia. The most Popular Dry Goods Merchant. READ T’ lilS. Mb. D,V\'TDA\ EISREIN: _ Mortioeuio, Fla., April 1, 1880. ioo.ls received, p* rteet.y satisfied, will order of you entirely m the future, found goods better and cheaper than 4 can purchase elsewhere. Signed Respectfully yours Mrs \V A Lindsey. Mr:. David Wktkhein: No G M. & B. R. R., Ga., Jan 28, 1880. i ne goods arrived in good order and was well pleased with them. Feb a 1880 Signed Very Respectfully Yoiirp. Mbs. S, S. MIDDLETON, septll-tf > MnmBSMBK S3S9EE >!■■■——B— —— mmm m—amuiMiUMl Literary Revolution ..m Universal Knowledge. An Uncyclopsodiu in 20 vols., over 10,00s pages; 10 per cent, more matter than any Encyclopedia aver before published iu thi country, and sold, handsomely and well bound, in doth for $lO, iu half morocco tor sls, and printed on fine heavy paper, wide mnri'inx, bound in hall Hussia gilt top, tor s*2o—an enterprise so extraordinary that its success, beyond all precedent in book publishing, may be fairly claimed to inaugurate a Literary Kevolul inn The Library of Universal Knowledge is a reprint entire of the last (18791 Edinburg edition of "Chamber’s Encyclopaedia/’ with about 40 per cent of new matter added, upon t opiees of special interest to Amerian readers thus, making it equa. in character to any similar work, better than any other suited to the wants of the great majority of those who consult works of reference, and altogether the latest Encyclopaedia iu the Hold, Specimen Volumes in either stylo will be sent for examination with privilege of return on receipt of proportionate price per volume. Special Discounts to nil early subscribers, and extra discounts to clubs. Full pur'ic ulars with descriptive catalogue of other itandard works equally low in prices, sent free. Lending principles of the American Book Exchange: I. Publish only books of real value. 11. Work upon the basis of present cost of making books, about one half what it was a tew years ago. 111. Bell to bu V‘TB direct, and save them tlie 50 to 00 per cent commonly allowed to <h alers. IV. The cost of books when made 10,000 at a time is but a fraction of the cost when made 500 at a time- adopt tlie low price and sell the large quantity. V. Use good type, paper, etc., do careful printing, and strong, neat binding, but avoid all “padding,” fat and heavily-leaded type, spongy paper and gaudy binding, which arc so commonly resorted to to make books appear large and line, and which greatly add to tlieir cost, but do not add to their value.* VI. To niakeSl and a friend is better than to make $5 and an enemy. standard I SooKw. Lißrnry of Univeml Knowledge, 20 vols., $lO. Milnmn’s Gibbon’s Romo, 5 vols., $2.50. Muesinhi.v’s History ol England, II vols. ,SI.SG Chambers’s Cyclopedia of Eng. Lit,, 4 vols., $2. Knight’s History of England, 4 vols., $3. Plutarch's Lives of Illustrious men, 3 vols., $1.50. Geikie’s Life and Words of Christ, 50 cents, Young’s Bible Concordance, 311,000 refer ences (preparing), $2.50. Acme T.ibraiy of Biography, 50 cents. Book of Fables, 7Esop., etc illus., 50 cents. Milton’s Complete Poetical Works, 50 cents. Sli.ikespear’s Complete Works, 75 cents. Works of Danto, translated by Can 50 cents. Works of Virgil, translated by Drydon, 40 o The Koran of Mohammed, translated Sate, 35 cents* Adventures of Don Quixote, illus., 50 cents. Arabian Nights, illus., 50 cents. Runyan’s Pilgraim’s Progress, Ulus., 50 c. Robinson Crusoe, illus., 50 cents. Munchausen and Gulliver’s Travels, illus., 50 cents. Stories and Ballads, by E. T r Alden, illus., 1 I'mit by bank draft, money order, registered letter, or by Express, Fractions of one dollar may be sent in postage stamps. Address T sr AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE. John L. Alden, Manager. Mcb/J7-3ui Tribune Building, N. Y. tl.” Acme Library of Modern Classics, 50 cents. American Patriotism. 50 cents. Table's History of English Literature, 75 c. Veil's Book of Natural History, sl. Pictorial Handy Lexicon, 35 cents. Sayings, by author of Sparrowgrass Papers, . 60 ceDts. Xlrs. Hemans' Poetical Works, 75 cents, [ditto's Cyclopaedia of Bib. Lit., 2 vols., $2. Boltin's Ancient History, $2,25, Smith’s Dictionary of tho liiie, illus., SI. Works ol'Flavius Josephus, $2. Comic History of the 1). S., Hopkins, illus., 50 cents. Health by Exercise. Dr. G. 11. Taylor, SO c. 11 Hcnlth for Women, Dr. G. H. Taylor, 50 e. f Liluary Xlagazine, 10 cents a No. $1 a year. , Library Magazine, hound volumes, (19 cents. ] Leaves from the Diary of an old Lawyer, sl. , Each of the above bound in etolh. If by ( mail, postage extra- Most of tho hooks aro also published in fine editions and tine ' bindings at higher prices. ( Descriptive Catalogues and rates to Clubs sent free on request. Savannah, Florida & Wetern Railway, Genkbai. Manaoebs’ Ofkick, i . Savannah, Ga., May 23, 1880. j ON aud after SUNDAY, May 23rd, Passenger Trains on thiß Hoad will run as follows: NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 4.30 p m Arrive at Jesup " 7.20 p m Arrive pt Quitman “ 4.55 ft m Arrive at Thomasville “ 0.20 a n> Arrive Bainbridge " 9.30 am Arrive at Albany " 10.25 am Arrive Live Ouk " 2.00 am Arrive at Tallahassee at 7.00 a m Arrive Jacksonville “ 7.50 am Leave Tallahassee “ 0.00 pm Leave Jacksonville 11 5.30 pm Leave Live Oak " 11.15 pm Leave Albany 4.00 pm Leave Baiubridge “ 4.00 pm Leave Thomasville " 7.30 p )n Leave Quitman “ 8.55 pm Leave Jesup “ g. 30 nm Arrive at Savannah “ 9.00 am No change of cars between Savannah and Jacksonville and Savannah and Albany. Pullman palace sleeping cars daily be tween Savannah and Jacksonville. • Sleeping cars run through to and from Savannah and Albany. Passengers from Savannah fqr Fernandina, Gainesville and Cedar Keys takw this trail, Passengers for Darien take this train. Fasscngers from Savannah for. Brunswick take this train, arriving at Brunswick 0:00 a in. Passengers leavo Brunswick at 8:O0p m, arrive at Savannah 9:00 a m. Passengers leaving Macon at 7.15 a. rf. i daily inc il ng ,SundayJcunnect at Jcr"ll will) this train for Florida. Passengers from Florida by this train connect at Jesup with train airiving in Macon at 0,25 p. m (daily inc’d’ng Sunday) Con nect at Albany wjth Passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Rail;/md to and from Macon, Eufaula,Montgomery, Mobile New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaTes Bainbridge for Apr* laehicola every Sunday and Thursday even ing, fer Columbus every Tuesday and Sat urday afternoon. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays excqpted) lor Green Cove Springs, SI, Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, uud all landings on St. John’s river. Trains on Brunswick and Albany railroad leave junction, going west, at 11,37 a. in., and lor Bruusnick at 440 p. in,, daily ex cepfc Sunday. Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths secured at Bren’s Ticket Office, No, 22 Bull street, and at Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Passenger Depot. ACCOMMODATION TIiAINS EASTERN DIVISION. Leave Sav’li, Sundays excepted, at 7.00 a m “ at Mclntosh, “ 940 an, “ at Jesup, “ 12.30 pm • at BJackshear, <• 3.05 pm Arrive at Dupont, <• 7.00 pm Leave Dupont, '■ 5.30 am • Blackshear, “ 9.50 air “ Jesu P. l.OO pm . . Mclntosh, “ 3.06 pm Arrive at Savannah, “ 5.40 pm “WESTERN DIVISION. Leave Dupont, Sundays exc’ted at 8.00 an. Leave Valdosta at 8.17 a m Leave Quitman at 9.45 & m Arrive at Thomasville at 12.00 m Leave Thomasville, Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays at 2.30 pm Leave Camilla, Mondays, Wednes days and Flidays at u 23 p m Anive at Albany, .l/ondttys, Wed nesdays and Fridays at 745 p M Leave Albany, .Holidays, Wednes days and Fridays at 6.30 a m f Leave Camilla, .Mondays, Wednes- fe days and Fridays at 8.48 a jJfl Arrive at Thomasville, Mnnfl,ivu | Wednesdays and Fridays at., .. 11.30 a m Leave Thomasville, Sunil ys ex'td at 145 p r.i Leave Quitman ut 3.53 p u, Leave Valdosta at . 5.17 m Arrive at Dupont at J■ A vsoxLAiraster Transpoj^G ■ Double Daiiv TO AND FROM ‘ 7 FLORIDA. MAOOH & BRUNSWICK R. R Gen’o Supiseintxkdisnt’b Oi'FICE, ( Macon, Ga., April 29, 1880. | On and after Sunday, May 2, 1880, pas senger trains on this road will run as fol lows : Cumberland Rente via Brunswick. Night Passengbb No. 1, South—Daily. L' avo Macon 7.45 ~ In Airive at Cochran 9:47 p m Eastman 10:45 p m Jesup 3:27 a in “ Brunswick 0:00 am Leave Brunswick per steamer 6:15 a in Arrive at Fernandina 10:15 a m Jacksonville 2:35 pm Nioht Passenger, No. 2, North- Dailv. Leave Jacksonville 11:15 a iii Leave Fernandina per steamer... .3:45 pin Arrive at Brunswick 7:45 pm Leave Brunswick 8 'OO p m Leave -Jesup io;3sp m Leave Eastman 3 : 3] „ n , Leave Cochran 4 : 33 a Arrive at Macon 6:55 a i> Close connection and Macon for all point North, East aud West, via Atlanta and Au gusta. I)AV accommodation No. 3, South -Via Jet> up and Live Oak—Daily except Sunday. Leave Macon 6:35 a m Arrive Cochran u ; oo am “ Eastman 10:27 a m “ Jesup 6:30 pm “ Jacksonville 7.25 am No. 4, North Daily, except Sunday, Leavo Jacksonville , 5:15 pm Leave Jesup 6:25 am Leave Eastman 2:12 pm Leave Cochran 3;30 p p. Arrive Macon 5:10 p n> Connects at Macon for all points North East and West, Hawkinsvili.e Branch. Freight and accommodation—daily, except Sunday. Leave Cochran 10:00 p m Arrive Hnwkinsville 10:45 p m Leave Huwkinsville 3:30 am Arrive Cochran 4.15 am Connects at Oocl'.run with trains 1 and 2 to and from Macon, Lea ve Cochran 10:00 a r Arrive Hawkinsville 10:45 aw Leave Hawkinsville 1:45 p m Arrive Cochran . /2:30 pm Connects at Cochran with Trains No. 3 and 4 to and from Macon. JAMES XI. EDXVA] DS, S ipt aud Gen Mint, W. J. Jarvis, Master Transportation. “N'orvous Deloility.” GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE, TRADE MAHK TliegrefttENO _TRADE MARK I.IBH ItEMICDY, 3 jjjj an unfailing UL J, (WW cure for Semi- Allff nal Weakness, all disease IEFORE TAKIRfI/hat follow, ns AfTtR tAKIKB. a sequence of Self-Abuse; as Loss of Memo ry, Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption, and a Premature Grave. Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to ov ary one. The Specific Medicine is sold by ill druggist at $1 per package, or six packs iges for $5, or wifi sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing, The Gray Medicine Cos., No. 10 Mechanics’ Block, Detroit, Mich. .7fo~Kold in Quitman and DuPont, janl-ly.