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Ti c (Oforfliit tf.VpOMtOt. i snbM-rtition *2 I’er Annum. ; j'.iaS Y U LEE, Pr oprietor. Prospeotus of CHE GEORGIA EXPOSITOR <l, alarmed at tb a JCK Tet *‘ . ], , 7 by Romanism, proposes . -i, a I aper in the interest* of A uteri* ,ii * , :iy and universal toleration, which is I, ....with saying that we are eminent- Catholic because universally tolerant, übieh Romanism is not. W ben we consider that the Pope elaims to „ , Viar on earth, that they who do \. -i t., hi* yoke are held to be in rebel nln God that ail souls are his by Divine -,i the is, he is commissioned by heaven all men, that ho has the keys of jn ,tr,d in 11, that he can bind and loose, ’ no other than him isto be reeognixed . of leaching true doctrine—in all ai, h 1 his followers claim for him a . fallibility, it becomes us to pause I co id. r what efTeet such assumptions 100. oon our political frame-work. With •in '■ ,-|,0:,0- i- it to bo supposed, that had he ill. 1,.,-, r, he would tolerate any other than ■ i: uni t communion in these; United i'oj.cry never tolerates, it is übso o i 11 loses its very distinctive vitality, it t- to oc ujireme, or it becomes like ono t ‘ i ln Ih, and this it will not endure. If tried bv its fruits, in what country undor c otrol, ho i an enlightened civilization jo peiid f Mexico and the South American niiiuinally repuiiiics, hut mark the turmoil a:. 1 misrule of (these people. Cuba „i,d 1-jiiiiit arc under its teaching, but mark i>■ a rinatums and cruel (murders of the old iin l lining, matrons and maidens, com mon in tlic conduct of tiieir wuis. prance, no mod enlightened of Catholic countries, in a state ol ever chronic revolution. Win all this ? Is i tnot because the teach in, of the Koinisli priesthood tend to crnaiou- Jalc lip: hum.in niiuil, which to attain its real and healthy growth, requires free thought on ~il subjects, religious, moral and civil? Ii , not designed to war against Cathollo i , U i 1,,, i against Itomanism ; and only against in.in hi tie in-e it assails our institutions, , ~| if not . In eked will reduce us to the same intestine trite that marks the condition of ~ ,111, , Prussia, and where ever else 'ii l'.,| - can introduce his Insane idea of being crci i ncr uvercigns. Nothing stands in ti c w..v ol p. toe in Europe but the in ni m of the Jesuits, who in France and ;,i,i prevent llio formation of any govern- iii.i favorable to their domination, and ...a constantly working everywhere else uii the r une pirit of rule. Du. will be no Know Knotting organ. V,, ,11 him- nothing to do with dark lan i lings, no soeret signs and grips, i ua -hull nrraigii Koiniutist touchings ' . f..ii- tin-public in an open und tearless ar -id. noinivcil with abuse or scandalous reports concerning their clergy. "We shall 1,,,tint,.; . Atciiuatc, and iiuugbt set down in ii,,! Ili inuiiist fellow citizens will do well ' li-r tin- n il-unients we hope to adduce, ~,li . J. no ilo slavery o! fanatic faith, lb nib i f ai ■ . worthy of regard, fulscbood is \ aiu and hurtful. I'm. DimoiA Uxi’usiTEii will nut lieu iiti, and party paper but will yet, as ne ■ll v ari -a, speak in favor of. or against any proposed public ineasnro, It will be published weekly at $2 pet n -au- h i i-.’i, bly fn ndtancr. K. V I LliE, Kilitor mid Proprietor. Clean .Shaved. k ;m l'.ishn, when Minister of Mur t i r.-vpt, whs very particular in regard i the |'i i ami appearance of his officers, .1 i 1.. .1 triiigoiit orders that they should lievi r appear Ulishaved ill public. Oia dav he met u|>u tho streets n lieuten .; t! v. in• had 1 . aided tho pasha and dis udt and his old'i ‘ To what regiment veil la e demanded tho indignant niuiish : * I’o the th regiment, at v !i. responded the frightened lieu :< uai.t. ' ( '.et into my carriage at mice, that I ' n > airy you to the encampment I h:i\, you publicly punished,” was tile leni eomumud which lollovved. Tho mg l , n olay. and, and the twain redo ■ a gloomily enough for some time, an u pasha stopped his carriage and > at. e i.. shop tor a few momenta to-make me tiiihiig purchase. Seizing the op- I rluiniy. ilu culprit sprang from the ve il h. d.i led into a neighboring barber's do lined his post liofore the re tain . a Ins jailer, minus liis heard. For the I 'em.under of tho route the officer a e in ins hands, and seemed tie pi. in,, of apprehension. Abassuch ■ v. h.d at last, and all the officers ml Ito witness the degradation It ire, intrude, who all the while kept ell in the roar of his chief. '“Come tor w aid. you son of a deg ! ’ cried out the | Vate pash . when there stepped before i a:: eerwitli a face as clean as a ; . :• \ s ,u.,i a look of the uMWt supreme j 11s Kvcellcaey gave one look | fill, ast ii.shment, and then, with an ! ir. sm;', hr, iking over liis war-j i turned to the assembled of-J ■ si.,l. "Here, gentlemen, your! i : •• ii- a fed, and your voting lieu '. want i- a e ■ lain.” Cheek, you see, is a | . up ~1 all the world over. • I'nl nJ Walker, the leading j her of .'tenth Carolina, form-, S' 1 Commissioner of Cheater! •vv a State Senator, has been I 1 u th, charge of issuing fraudu : i ales tor seventy dollars. s were colored and six commit-j meant* in his church. ♦ ' i.'i w Ich was pri sented to the i •' t a co • i side rut ion of a ten • id liar office only brought two • 1 dollars the other day. Either i e -a vv e'tnl lack of currency or the ; gove;:. incut lii>beeu cheated. MISCELLANY I A (dreat Hard-ship—An iron steamer. bigotry murders religon, to frighten fools with her ghost. W anted—A life-boat that will float on a "sea of troubles.” nI have very little respect for the ties of this world,” as the rogue said when the rope was. put round his neck. The true motive# of our actions, like the real pipes of an organ, are usually con cealed. To cure Poverty—Sit down and growl about it- lly so doißg you’ll be sure to got rich, and make yourself particularly agreeable to every body . Why must the letter ‘-d" he the most won derful letter in the alphabet ?—Because it Is (he centre of “wonders." An Irishman, giving hie testimony in one of our courts a few days since, in a riot case, said, “Be jahers, the first man I suw coming at me when 1 got up was two brickbats.” When you see a man on a moonlight uight trying to convince his shadow that it is im proper to follow a gentlemflh, you may he sure it is high time for him to join a temper ance society. Some burglars, upon entering a house, blew out the lights and tied the occupants in differ ent parts of the room. One took it to heart sadly, and exclaimed, “Oh, I’m undone—l’m undone 1" Upon which another replied, “Then come and undo me.” A Scottish student, supposed to he deficient in judgment, was asked by a professor, in the course of his examination, how he would dis ‘cover a fool. By the questions he would ask,’ was the prompt and highly suggestive reply. NVNorwegian girl is allowed to have a beau until she can hake bread and knit stockings ; and as a oon sequence every girl van bake and knit long before she can read or write, and sho doesn’t hare to he coaxed into her indus try, either. Charles the Fifth, after hla abdication, amused himself on his retirement at St. Juste, by attempting to make a number of watches go exactly together. Being constantly foiled iu this attempt, he exclaimed, ‘What a fool I have been, to neglect my own tonoerns, and to waste my whole life in a vain attempt to make all men think alike on matters of re ligion when I cannot even make a few watches keep time together!’ The Salem Gazette says that in Rowley, an eccentric individual obtained board in a fami ly at two dollars end a half a week, with ade durtion of twenty-five cents lor each meal he was absent. After a few weeks ho hud been absent so many meals that there was quite a balance due him, for which he brought in his bill. The alleged debtor demurred, euti neut lawyers have been engaged on both sides, and the trial will perhaps equal the Beecher ease. Fite years have already been devoted to the revision of the New Testament, and it is believed that the work will require five years more. The lour Gospels have been completely revised, with the exception of two disputed poiuts. The high altar of the Cathedral building in Fourth Avenue, N. V., it to cost $250,000 or a quarter of a million. A Marriage on a railway train may prop erly he termed a railroad tie. The Council of Genera passed u law In Au gust which prohibits any religious ceremony, celebration or procession iu the public streets; with the exception of parades prescribed by the authorities for the troops. Persons who rosido in the canton more thun a month are forbidden to wear any eoelcsiastieal or mo nastic costume. Violations of the law will bo punished by a tine not exceeding fifty francs and imprisonment not exceeding eight days. An elderly lady, who with her daughter has just returned from rather a rapid journey through trance, part of Germany, and Italy, was asked the other day if they had visited Rome, and she replied in the negative. “I,a, ma, yes, we did,” said her daughter; “that was the place where we bought the bad stock ings." “The pass-word is ‘Saxe’—now don’t forget it l’at, said the Colonel, just before the battle ol Fonteuoy. at which Saxe was marshal. Sacks! ‘Faith and I will not. Wasn’t my lather a miller?’ ‘Who goes there ?’ cried the sentinel, after the Irishman had arrived ut his post. Pat was as wise as an owl, and, in a sort of whispered howl, rep 1 led, ‘Bags, yer honor.” It doesn’t take long for a man with a small mind to make it up. Why is a kiss like a sewing machine? Be cause it seems so good. It is said that the Grand Duke Atexis has been divorced from the pretty maid of honor whom he married last year in spite of the ' zar s objections. This spoils a very pleasant little romance, as Alexia declared that he would never yield to his father’s wishes, and the young couple were said to be living so happily together. The proud duke, perhaps, grew tired of his golden haired idol. An oM farmer once said that he would not have a hired man on hi* farm who not did ha bitually whistle. He always hired whistlers said : he never knew a whistling laborer to flud fault with his food, his bed, or complain of any iiUk* extra work he was asked to perform. Such a man was generally kind to children and to animals in his care. He would whistle a chilled lamb into warmth and life, and would bring in his hat full ot' eggs from the barn without breaking one of them. He found such a man more careful about closing gates, putting up bars, and seeing that the nuts on his plow were all proparly tightened before he took it into the field. He never knew a whistling hired man to kick or beat a cow, nor drive her on a run into a stable. He had no ticed that the sheep he fed in the yard and shed gathered around him as he whistled without fear. He never had employed a whistler who was not thoughtful and economi cal. The announcement that 15,000 cattle arc under treatment for hoof and mouth disease in one county in England hat been prceeeded by anxious discussions of the spread o! the contagion and of 4he rapidly increasing prices of meat is the country. For Agriculturists When corn arrives at full roasting ear j state, It can he fed most profitably by j being cut and ted stalk and ear togeth er, since at no period Is there more su gar— which La necessary hi fattening— to be found in the plant, and hogs then eat every part with an appetite that ; shows their appreciation of the dainty food provided tor them. CARE OK HORSES The London Horse Book says; All horses must not be fed iu the same proportion, without regard to their ages, their constitution, and their work; because the impropriety of such a prac tice is self-evident. Vet it Is constantly done, and is the basis of diseases of every kind. Never use had hay on account of the cheapness, because there Is no proper nourishment in It. Damaged corn Is exceedingly injuri ous, because it brings on infiamaiion of the bowels and skin diseases. Chaff is better for old horses than hay, be cause they can chew and digest it bet ter. When a horse is worked hard Its food should chiefly be oats, because oats supply more nourishment and flesh making material than any other kind of food; hay not so much. Hack feeding is wasteful. Tho better plan is to feed witli chopped hay front a maugcr, because the food is not then thrown out, aud is more easily chewed and digested. Sprinkle the hay with water that lias salt dissolved in it, because it is pleas ing to the animal’s taste and more easi ly digested. A teaspoonful of sail In a bucket of water is sufficient. THE MISSION OF QUAILS. A turmer boy in Ohio, observing a flock of quails in ids father’s corn field, resolved to watch their motions. They pursued a very regular course in their foraging, commencing on one side of tho field, taking about five rows, and following them uniformly to the oppo site end of the field, and returning in the same manner over tiie next live rows. They continued tills course until they had explored tiie greater portion of the field. The lad, suspicious that they were pulling up tiie corn, fired in to tiie tlock, killing but one of them, and lie proceeded to examine tiie giound. In the whole space over which they had traveled he found hut one stalk of corn disturbed. This was nearly scratched out of the ground, but the earth still adhered to it. in tiie craw of the quail were found one cut worm, twenty-one striped vine begs, and 100 chinch bugs, but not a single grain ot corn.—[Farm Journal. SURE TO KILL. A correspondent of the Tribune, who lives Iu tiie oil regions, says that petro leum is sure death to plants of every kind. He says whatever it touches dies. No one need expect, however, to raise a crop on the ground that has been thoroughly saturated witli it that year. I think it would be a good thing for Canada thistles, if anybody wants to kill them. This remedy is certainly cheap aud can be easily applied. Judg ing from the nature and ordinary effects of the material, as well as by the state ment ot the correspondent to whom we have referred, we should think it might be pretty effectual, if it will work as represented, it will prove of great val ue for the eradication of burdocks anj other weeds which have large roots and j long lives. It will pay to try it on a ! few ot these large plants this season. First cut them as near the ground as possible, and then turn a little petro leum or kerosene upon the stumps. WHAT AN ARKANSAS FARMER DID. Perhaps, after a long while, our farm ers will be brought to believe that there are some products of the soil more protitable to grow tliau cotton, and be willing to spare a few acres from that generally nil-absorbing crop It ever such a revolution of taitii and practice is brought about, it will be through i the inlluence of such au example nil It its successful results, as is detailed in a late report of the Agricultural Depart ment, by a correspondent in Garland county. He says that on a lot of two and a half acres, immediately utter tak ing ofla crop of oats he ploughed iu peas, and on the same quantity of new laud he sowed corn broadcast. Putting in peas sl2; clearing, fencing, and breaking up the corn lot, s3s;gathering aud housing both crops, fjS.tiO; total, sss.tio. He received for seven loads of pea forage S7O; exchanged twenty-eight loads of corn forage for ten thousand teet of fencing stuff, valued at sls per thousand; reserved sufficient forage for wiutering nine head ot cattle, estimated at $180; total, $400; gross prodts, 5344.- 40. He cut his corn when about waist high, and left it in the sun for two days and then housed or stacked it. The pea vines were put in an enclosure upon a floor of poles, six inches below which was a tight Inclined floor. By tramp ling the vines the peas were shelled | out, aud falling through the Interstices betweeo the poles to the floor beneath, rolled down it and gathered into sacks. We commenced tliis experiment to the emulation of our farmers generally, it not only teaches the capacities of the State, but shows how experiments shouldbe conducted, and their results I stated. How many of our farmers who i are testing grasses and other forage crops this year can give us at its close such a plain and succinct statement ol the results, their cost, and other de tails?—[Little Rock Gazette. A HOLME OF MANY CABLES. England’s Cosey Building for the Centen nial—ls the Queen C oming to America ? Nestling cosily in a clus er of stately chestnut trees at tiie foot of George's Hill Is one of the oddest of tiie many odd buildings that within the last few months have been erected on tiie Centennial grounds. A short walk under the trees leads to the wall of this singular build ing, within which a dozen or more car penters are at work, and on the roafof which several more are nailing the shingles Tills is the first of the British Government’s twin buildings, and the first building erected by a foreign Gov ernment on the Centennial grounds. It is a two-slorv cottage, and its size is not at ail commensurate with tiie size and power of the country by which it was put up. As It stands among tiie trees 1 in a spot so darkened by tiie shade that | tho workmen almost have to use lan terns when they have to drive a nail, it has an air of British poetry and Eug rlish romance spread all over it and i through it. If some of the old time ! novelists had wanted to describe a rob j hers’ den, or a pretty maiden’s cottage, | or even a ghostly haunted house, they j could not have found a more appropri | ate place than this very British build | ing in the park, it is almost a house j witli seven gables; and no matter where j you stand, or from what angle you | look, one of the gables is always star- I itig you in tiie face—not with au impu- I dent stare, hut with an easy, comforta ble look, that carries with it an invita j tion to come in aud welcome. But tiie oddest of all the odd things about this remarkable house are the chimneys The architect undoubtedly started witli tiie intention of putting up a frame building, and he succeeded as iar as tiie corners and a lew odd boards are concerned, Lift when tiie masons began with the chimneys there was no room left for much of anything else. Stuffed into a house not much bigger than a seaside cottage are five ot the ! biggest and queerest chimneys that ; architect ever drew or mason ever built. Broad chimneys, thick chimneys, I high chimneys. Outside they make about two-thirds of the wall, and in* I side they make you wonder where a j stout Britisher will find space in any of the rooms to sit down. Broad at the base, each chimney runs up, square and clumsy, till it readies tiie edge of thf roof; then it narrows suddenly and goes on ten feet or so higher, when it as suddenly widens out again into a heavy band at the top, and then quick, ly tapers oft into space. Inside, In every one of tiie live little rooms is a cosey, old-fashioned fireplace, with broad mouth and a suggestion of winter evenings and tiie yule log smoking. The workmen are unable to tell why tho Queen has made such elaborate preparations for the warmth of her Commissioners. Any one of the fire places would heat the emiie budding in May or November, and in any of the intervening months would drive the coldest Britisher into the neighboring lake. But some jealous subject must { have imposed upon her Majesty with I tin- idea that America is a frozen waste, | and Falrmount Park crowded with ( Icebergs and avalanches. Rolls of i building paper on the outside show ! what tiie material of the weather-board- Sing will be; and when tho bright shin i glcs ars all on, and a coat of cheerful | paint covers tho outside wails, aud | smoke from British logs is cul ling from ; the five tall chimneys, the odd building iin tho li:tie chestnut grove will be ore iof the prettiest aud queerest iu the Pink. Adjoining it is Its mate, a larger building, but more on the American square-box plan, with boles for win- I dows and doors. The framework for ! this latter building was tai-sed jester day, and it will not lie many days be j tore John Bull’s Centennial Buildings ! are_ duly for occupation by tiie Brinish ! jion.— [Philadelphia Press. Queer Epitaphs. in a town in Connecticut there lies buried a man who in life had a large wen on tiie top of his head. Ho is thus | commorated: “Oar father lies beneath the sod, His spirit's gone up to his God ; We never more shall hear Ills tread, Nor see the wen upon his head.” On a tombstone iu Portland, Me., over the body of a child, is this coupiet : “The little hero that lies here Was conquered by the diarrhoea." This couplet is found in a Connecti cut church-yard: “Here lies two twins, all side by side Of the sinall-pox both of them died.” On a tombstone in Worcester, Eng land, is this singular inscription : “Mammy and I together lived Just two years and a half; She went first—l followed next, The cow before the calf,” The piety of this doubtful: “lie lived and died a true christain, And loved his friends and hated his enemies.” On a tombstone on lake Superior these words ure inscribed : “J S . Accidently shot as a mark of affection hy his brother.” It was a gardener, we imagine, who deplored his child in this fashion : “Our Little Jacob Has been Taken Away from this Earthly Garden To Bloom In a superior Flower pot Above.’’ Only ft German wonltl have written this: My vife Susum is dead: If she had life till next Friday she’d been dead shust two weeks. Asa tree falls so must she stand. All things is impossible mit God.” Fight to the End. A colored preacher in this vicinity re cently addressed his congregation at a revival meeting as follows : *No\v, my moumiu’ frens, you comes heah an’ you mourns, an' rolls, an’ habs a mighty strug gle wid de debbil, night arter night, an when you’s mighty near loose, you gits up an’ goes right back to de debbil’s arms again. Now, I tells you, my Irens, dat won’t do ; you never git away from the debbil dat way. Vou’se jist like the lightnin’ hug! When you git down an’ moan, an* holler, you shows your light, like the lightnin’ bug do when he raise his tail an* spread his wings. When you gits up an’ goes roun’ laughiu’ an* talkin’ an* fool in’ wid de debbil. you puts your light un der de bushel, an' you jis’ like de lightnin’ bug when he shuts down his wings. l)en he ain't no mo’ like a lightnin’ bug dan an odder bugs, au’ you knows it. Now, let’s not hab any mo’ ob dis lightnin'-bug bisness, but git down to work agin de debbil in vearnest. P BOFESSt ON A L CARDS. ALTER A. WAV, Attorney at Law, DARI EH, GEORGIA. Will practice In all the Courts of both the Eastern and Brunswick Circuits. Collections made and prompt returns. QOCRTLAXD SVMMES, Attorney at Law, ZE9CP, GEORGIA. Office at the Coart House. Will practice In the several counties of the Brunswick Circuit, rjt E. DAVKNFORT, Attorney at Law, BRCSBWTCH, GEORGIA. Will practice in all the Courts of Bruns wick Circuit. Offiee in Smith <£■ Dexter’s Building, Newcast l # street, w J. w ILLIA MS, Attorney at Law, And Solicitor-General of Glynn County Court, R. B. HARRIS, Physician and Surgeon, JESL’P, GEORGIA. All calls promptly attended. Office next door to Littlefield’s Hotel. J)R R- F. LESTER, JKSCP, OEOBOIA, Offers his professional services to the oitizens of Jesup and surrounding country. All cases, medical or surgical, scientifically treated. Office, Lester’s drug store, where will be found Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, and every thing usually kept in a drug store. Pre scriptions carefully compounded. Q OODYEAR A HARRIS, Attorneys at Law, BRUHSWICK, GA. Will practice in the counties of the Bruns wick Circuit. Office over J. S. Blaln a Co's drug store. johjTd. rumph, Attorney at Law, JESUP, QA. Will practice in all the courts of the coun ties of Appling, Camden, Charlton, Coffee, Glynn, Liberty, Mclntosh, Pieroe, Ware, and Wayne, aud by special contract In other courts of the State, ineluding the Supreme Court, and will promptly attend to all busi ness entrusted to his care. Satisfactory refer ences given in all cases when desired. 1 E. COCHRANE, Attorney at Law, BLACKSHBAB, GA., Will practice in the several Courts of the Brunswick Circuit. JESUP ADVERTISEMENTS. IULGV A SOM, DEALERS rx DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CORN, OATS, BACOX, FLOUR, AC., AC. RS'lllghcst price paid for Country Produce*®* JE3 nr, GECBGI/, JESUP IGIISE, JESUP, GHOROIA. Board $2 pf.r day, Single Meals SO cents, T. P. LITTLEFIELD, PROP'W. Roue it mon a to , DIALERS IX DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, AC., JESCTP, GEORGIA. SUGAR SKIMMER AND COOLER. J E. 7 MfoRO AN’S —PATENT— SUGAR SKIMMER AMD C OOLER. * • -4 - This useful invention consists in a Strainer which sets on the boiler and through which tho boiling juice overflows, is cooled, and again descends into t&e boiler, leaving the scum on the top; thereby doing all the work of SKIMMING AND COOLING, and doing it better than it can possibly be done by the old mode of Skimming and Cool ing by hand. It skims perfectly—impossible to make it waste —makes prettier and better Syrup than can be made without it; and even the most rapid boiling has no effect upon it in causing waste. One hand can run a HALF DOZEN BOILERS with more ease than two ean mind one boiler without it. Nothing to do but put in the cane juice, keep up the fire and take the Syrup out when it is done. PRICE LIST: SIZES. PRICE* 30 Gallon Boilers $ 0 00 40 “ 44 10 00 50 44 44 11 00 60 44 44 12 00 80 44 44 13 00 J. L. MORGAN, Patentee, RAILROAD TIMS TABLES. AC OX A BRUNSWICK R. R. Superintendent's Oppice, 1 Maoom, Ga., Jan. 4, 1875. ( DOWN DAT PASSENGER AID EXPRESS. Leave Macon 8:15 A u Arrive at Jesup 6:25 P M Leave Jesup 7:45 p u Arrive at Brunswick 10:30 p m CP DAT PASSENGER AND EXPRESS. Leave Brunswick 2:00 a m Arrive at Jesup 4:45 a m Leave Jesup 6:00 a m Arrive at Macon 4:40 p x HAWKINSVILLE ACCOMMODATION. Leave Macon 3:15 p m Arrive at Ilawkinsville 7:00 p m Leave Hawkinsville - 6:45 a m Arrive at Macon 10:45 a. m The down day passenger train makes close connection at Jesop with trains of Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida, and Savannah. Up day passenger train con nects at Jesup for Savannah,and at Macon for points North, East, and West. Through sleeping ears daily-Nc ihange be tween Louisville and Jacksonville, Fla. JOHN A. GRANT, W. J. JARTicMast. Tiaaj, tfen. Sapt. BAILBOAD TIME TABLES. A TEANTIC A tSUEF R, K. Savannah, October 9th, 1875. ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, OCT. Urn Passenger trains on this road will run us ! follows : NIGHT EXPRESS —(DAILY). j Leave Savannah at 4:00 p n Arrive at Jesup 7:10 p Bainbridge 8:00 A Albany 9:2 Live Oak 2:55 air Jacksonville 9:03 a Tallahassee x : ;,o A m Leave Tallahassee 4:0 p w Jacksonville 4:00 P . Live Oak 10:05 p m Albany 4:10 p u Bainbridge 5 ; 00 p m Jesup 5:15 a si Arrive at Savannah v 8:50 a m Sleeping Car runs through to Jacksonville. No change of cars between Savannah and Jacksonville or Albany. Passengers for Brunswick take this train. Arrive at Brunswick at 10:30 p. m.; Leave Brunswick at 2:00 a. m.; Arrive at Savannah at 8 50 A. it. Passengers from Macon by Macon and Brunswick 11 30 a. if. tram connect at Jesup with train for Florida. Passengers from Florida by this train con neet at Jesup with train arriving iu Macon at I 30 P. M. Close connection at Albany with passenger trains both ways on S. W. R. R. Trains on B. and A, R. R. leave Junction, going west, Monday, \\ ednesdav and Friday at 11 14 A. it. For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 26 r. si. Mail Steamer leases Bainbridge for Apa lachicola every Friday morning. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN —WESTERN DIVISION, Leave Dupont [Sundays excepted],..7 10 asi Arrive at Valdosta ...9 05 a si Quitman 10 20 Ait Thomasviile 12 15 pm Camilla 5 40 p m Albany 7 50 p Leave Albany s 00 A M Camilla 10 05 a si Thomasviile 1 30 p si Quitman 3 30 p si Valdosta 4 48 p st Arrive at Dupont 0 40 ;> M Connect at Albany svith trains on South western Railroad leaving Albany at 8 20 In, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, arriving at Albany at 7 45 a sr, Monday, Tuesday’ Thursday and Friday. Way Freight train, with passenger accom modations, leaves Savannah Monday, Wednes day and Friday at 650 am; arrive at Savan nah Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ut 5 15 P M. Jxo. Evans, Gen’l Ticket Ag’l. It. S. HAINES, General Superintendent. gAV. A CHARLESTON k7~iT. Savannah, April 24, 1875. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 20th, Passenger Trains on this Roads will run as follows; DAY PASSENGER FOR CHARLESTON, AUGUSTA, BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL. Leave Savannah daily at ..9:30 A. M. Arrive at Charleston daily at 4:45 I>. 51. Arrive at Augusta ....6:25 I’. M. Arrive at Beaufort “ ....2:30 p. J!. Arrive at Port Royal “ ....3:00 P. _\i. FOR SAVANNAH. Leave Charleston daily at S:00 A. M. Leave Augusta “ 6:00 A. M. Leave Port Royal “ 9:05 A.M. Leave Beaufort “ 9:30 A.M. Arrive at Savannah daily at 3:00 P 51. Close connection made'at Charleston for it:-.- North, at Augusta for the West, and at sVc-ma-. see for stations ou the Port Roval Railroad. Tickets for sale at It. It. Bren’s Special Ticket Agency, No. 21X Bull Street, and at Depot Tick et Office. C. C. OLNEY, Agent. C. S. GADSDEN, Engineer anil- Superinten lent. fIENTRAE * SOUTH WES v term Rnilroad, Savannah, Qa, September 19, 1,375 ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, SEPTE.M her 19th, passenger Trains on the Central and Southwestern Railroads and Branches will run a9 follows: TRAINS NO. 1 GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leaves Savannah 9.15 A . M Leaves Augusta 9.05 A . jr Arrives at Augusta 4.00 p. m Arrives at Macon 6.45 p. ji Leaves Macon for Columbus 8.10 p. m Leaves Macon for Atlanta 9.10 v. m Leaves Macon for Eufaula & Albn’y 8.45 p, m Arrives at Columbus 1.45 A . si Arrives at Atlanta 5.02 a. m Arrives at Eufaula 10.42 a. m Arrives at Albany 7.45 a. 51 Making close connections at Columbus with Western Railroad for Montgomery', Mobile, New Orleans, eto. Sleeping oars run through Macon to Montgomery. At Atlanta with Western and Atlantic, and Atlantic and Rich mond Air Lino to all points North and North west. Trains on this schedule to Eufaula daily, except Saturdays; to Albany Sunday, Jion day, Wednesday and Thursday. COMING SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 10.40 p, ji Leaves Eufaula 4.00 p. m Leaves Albany 8.20 p, m Arrives at Macon from Eufaula and Albany 5.20 j. u Arrives at Macon from Atlanta 5.45 a. m Leaves Macon 7.00 a. m Leaves Augusta 9.05 a. m Arrives at Milledgeville 9.44 A.-- Arrives at Eatonton 11.30 a, m Arrives at Augusta 4.00 p. m Arrives at Savannah 5.25 p. M Trains on this schedule from Eufaula daily, exoept Sunday; from Albany Monday, Thurs day and Friday. TRAINS NO. 2 GOING NORTH AND WEST. Leaves Savannah 7.30 r. m Leaves Augnstfl 8.05 p, m Arrives at Augusta 6.00 a. n Arrives at Milledgeville 0.41 a. ir Arrives at Eatonton 11.30 a. if Arrives at Macon 8 00 A. w Leaves Macon for Columbus 9.25 a. m Leaves Macon for Eufaula 9.05 a. m Leaves Macon for Albany 9.05 a. :>f Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8.40 a. m Arrives at Columbus 7.15 p. m Arrives at Eufaula 5.. '1S r. Arrives at Albany 3.15 p. m Arrives at Atlanta 2.C0 p. Trains on this schedule for Eufaula, At ■ ta and Albany daily. For Columbus, dui:> except Sunday. Albany train connects with Atlantic and Gulf Railroad trains at Albany and will i in through to Arlington, on Blakely Extern' daily. Trains for Eufaula connect with the For* Gaines train at Cuthbert for Fort Gaines ddily except Sunday. COM INC SOUTH AND EAST. Leaves Atlanta 1.20 p. Leaves Columbus 1.30 i Leaves Eufaula B.2ft a. Leaves Albany ]O.; .< a. ■ Arrives at Macon from Atlanta. ... 6.40 p. Arrives at Macon from Columl.us... 6.;A Arrives at Macon from Eufaula and Albany 4.52 r. Leaves Macon p. Leaves Augusta 8 0 4 Arrives at Augusta 0 \. Arrives at Savannah 7.!: a Passenger* s for Milledge\ ille and Ear* . will take train No. 2 from 2 avanish an t A gusta, and train No. 1 from points < n * 1 Southwestern Railroad, Atlanta and Mu The Milledgeville and Ea'onton traiL mlj daily, Mondays excepted. WILLIAM ROGER', General Supt. Central Railroad. SavaDiu .. VIRGIL POWERS, Eng. &ad Supt Southwestern Railroad, Macon