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IKE JESU? SENTINEL. T. I*. I.ITTLEFIELD, Editor nnd Proprietor. tpuxiiTtHt Jump Home, front!>vj on Uiti ry Xrcet, tm> doorsfrom ILfld St. WEtO4T, IMMEJIBERia, 1*77. the exited states sexate. Tlie Senate a* at present organized stands 39 Republicans, 35 Democrats and 1 Independent. Eusti* of Louis iana makes 3d, and when tlie legisla ture of Ohio meets in January nnd | elects a Democratic Senator in plaeo of j gtanley Matthews, it will stand 38 to 37 and I Independent. In all cases, then, when Judge Davis, nf Illinois, votes with the Democrats there will be a tie; but liad Judge Spofftrd been j given his seat the Democrats would have had a tnaj oily nj one. Hence ( the stealing a seat for Kellogg from I Louisiana was a ease of absolute neces sity, as the stealing ofher electoral vote was a necessity iu order that Hayes might be sent to the White House - - -A- The Macon Telegraph and Messen ger, pays the following deserved tribute to Senator Gordon, which he justly dp,s serves. If there is a man in tho Senate fiom the South who can liulp this por tion of our country. Gen. Gordon is j that tnaD. It says: “Assailed as this groat statesman, hero and Christian has benn for refusing to sink tho patriot and sor.ator, representing all clnsses and sections of the commonwealth In mere j sectional partisanship, wo trust the j rank and file of tho Confederate army j and all who love brave deeds and have not forgotten the stricken fields of the late terrific struggle where his pennon ever floated in tho thickest of the fight, will remain steadfast to the gallant Gordon. To defeat him for the Senate would draw down upon Georgia tho contempt j and reprobation of the entire S/iuth. Not a solitary negative voice slioiild be raised against one of General Lee’s right bowers, and the deliverer of Carolios nnd Louisiana Forewarned, f'rearmed. People of Georgia, never desert yonr illustrious son. Is this a part of the programme mnpped out during tho re cent canvass? Well, the writer can attest from per sonal knowledo that General Gordon favored Atlanta as the capital, but did not believe, us the representative of the entire State, that it would ho becoming in him to interfere actively in the entu psign - Many of his constituents igrce with him. A rennnal Muller Between Senators Gordon anil ( f iikllng. Washington, December 14. During the executive session this evening a sharp nlt.ircation occurred between sen ators Gordon of Georgia, and ( onkliug, of Now York, which tnay lead to se ■ ioua personal consequences. It seems that senator Gordon was on the floor calling for the report on tho nomina tion of Smith a* Collector of Customs at Mobile, Ala., and which tho commit tee ou Commerce had directed Senator Spencer to make, but which it is said the latter was endeavoring lo suppress in order to prevent tho ease ft out com ing to a vole. Mr. Colliding vino to the rescue of Mr. .Spencer, calling out loudly and in peremptory totes, “Go ou uritu the caleudar.” Geucral Gordon, on being thus in terrupted, remarked that ‘‘he was glad that tho Souaiu a- conducting the publie business, aud that the Senator from Now York had no right to give orders to the Vteo President:” Mr. Conkling, soomiug not So heur i the remarks of Senator Gordon, asked the Uttor what ha said, whereupon the Senator from Georgia rot-rated his re mark*. Mr. Cookling replied lat *‘;f tho S>-n --atoi Iron, Georgia stated that be was giving orders to the Vice President he stated what was not true,’’ Mr. Gordon at once restated what he had said, when Mr, Coukliog stated gaiu that ‘‘it ilia Senator staled 'hat lie had given orders lo tho Vice Presi dent bo elated what was led trn* ” ‘ Very well,” sunl Senator Gordon “we will settle tint.” "Yes,” said CoukliDg' 1 we will settle it bete.’’ ‘‘No, replied Gordon, with marked emphasis, ‘we wiil not H-ttlo it here.” Ibis sceue was of course highly ex r-.tiog At a later p.uod Seuator Thurman undertook to play the part of peace maker but failed euliraly. Mr. Cookling baa privately stated to night that be intended no reflection upon Gen. Gordon’s veracity, put up to a late Lour to-night tho affair remaius unsettled. Gen Gordon i* by nature pacific, bat j in as resolute as he is uniformly cour teous to all persous. It is pretty cer tain tbat Mr. Conkliog’s insulting tone towards the Democratic Senators will not be permit ted to go on in this case without a check. Latte.—The Gordon aud Cockling affair has been amicably adjusted by mutual friends, escb Senator's remarks being treated as Dot uttered. Senator Cockling wall yet learu tbat Democratic Senators have the same right to free speech and discussion in the Senate of the United States as the Radicals. The South has been brow-beaten long enough both in the Senate acd House of Representatives, and tnetnbeis must be made to learu that forbearance has censed to baa virtue. THE GECEGIA SENATE. From official returns received, and other sources of information, we com pile for the benefit of our readrrv, a list of the Georgia Senate : First District—Rufu* E. Lester. Secoti and District —J. 11, Clifton. Third District —G. J. Holton. I Fourth District —J. M. Tieon. Fifth District —W. 11. Flk. Sixth District—J. W. Slaton. Seventh District—XV. II Turner. Eighth D strict—D. A. Russell. Ninth District—E. C. B >wur. Tenth I).strict —J. P. Tison Eleventh District—J. T Clarke. Twelfth District—W. H. Harrison. Thirteenth District—-I. N. Hilda >o. Fourteenth D strict— -J. J. Hamilton. Fifteenth District—J. C. Clements. Sixteenth District —Neil McLeod. Seventeenth District—B. A. Tarver. Eighteenth District—Joseph 1 ,8 Cum mings. Nncteenth District—J. A. Stephens Twentieth District—G. W. I)uboso. Twenty-first District —A 8. Hamil ton. Twenty-sooond District—T. 11. Ca banis. Twonty-third Distriot —S. F. Trout man. Twenty-fourth District —T. XV. Grimes. Twenty-fifth District —J. C. Drake. Twenty-sixth District— T. M. Dark ness. 'Twenty-seventh District —H. D. McJ)a niel. Twenty-eighth District —J. XX r . Preston. Twenty-ninth Distriot—A. R. Casey. Thirtieth District—San'l Lnropkin Thirty-first Distriot—B. F. Hodgoa. Thirty-second District —John Honk eohull. Thirty-third District—A.D Candler. Tbirtysfourth District —Georgo W. Bryan. Thirty-fiib District,—Kvan Howall. Thirty-sixth District—P. M. Duucau. Thirty-seventh District—J. A. Speer. Thirty-eighhth District—W.J Head. Thirty-ninth District—A, XX". Hd co tube. Fortieth District —C. J. XVelborn. Forty-first District—XV. T. Simmons Forty-second District—S. Hawkins. Forty-third District—J. C Fain. Forty-fourtu District—J. C. Clem ents. STATE NEWS There arc oow aix hundred and eigb ty-fivo lunatics in the Asylum at Ald lidgeville. William McLean, a prominent citi zen and physician of McDufiD eoonty, died at hie residence, near Thompson, oo Tuesday last. Air, Juue Cates, of Butler, while handling a pistol on Saturday Hat, dis abled himself from etj*>ying the Christ :mu Hilarities by accidently shooting himself through the baed. Last Friday will hereafter be known ! ia the aouals of Telfid . County at , huger day, as oo less than tiv# pertous iu that county had their finger* cut by ! gin machinery. Wheu improperly fon dled, a cotton gin is about as duogeruus as giu iu its liquid state. Mr. Lamar in his recent letter to Mr. Gordon, tngiug him to accept a special commissioumship from the South to the Paris Exposition, gives this as one tho roasons why Senator Gordou should accept : “Georgia ha* a fine credit, and is already, outside of New England, the third State of tho Uuiou in the uumberof it* manufactories, and per haps the most prosperous of any State iu tho Uuiou in tho condition of its mannlacluring interests.” A report wa* currant in tho commun ity Monday mortiiug of au uprising of seme of the convict* beloniriog to tho force under tho loaso of Col. T. J. Smith, now at work on Hutehiiiiou’ Island opposite the city, anu the e-c-jpu of seven, after the guard had beeu overpowered and murdered. Daring the mortiiug a representa tive of the Aetna, accompanied bv a fiiaud, went ever in a boat to ihs is land, aud bad au interview with the convict* on duty at the quarter sad as cot taned that about quarter pt oae o'clock George Btllape, a ce*r man aged io some way ta free hi* te.i el kit shackle* aid pinning tnma of it* leo** brick* out in the wall, • ,rkd u.an-tf sb.wly through the bale, wbub was iiboui three feet from th* ground H w discovered and fired at by the ' guard ami pursued ty the dig*, when lie pluuged into the fiver. The doga followed him and a struggle took place in the water, when all noise sod deuty coated and th* dug* returned to the ahore. It is supposed he wus j drowned Geoige Billups was a young nearo convicted of burglary in Fulton couu'v Superior Court, but th* period of his seuteuce we were Uuabla to acertaiu. A white tuna named Jim Taylor > shot aud killed a colored bov, the sou of the ferryman. Lemon Caruther, at the ferry hear Hawkinsville on Sat urday evening last. If the aocount of the killing, as it comes to us, is cor rect, it cm be viewed in no other light | thin as a most wanton, brutal and cold-blooded murder, and no pains should be spared on tbs part of the au thorities to bring the perpetrator to speedy and condign punishment. The accouut is as follows: Taylor and a ■ companion were crossiug in the flat aud the boat had been cut loose. Taylor was making some very violent aud personal tnuarks about negroea in geueral, and of these negroes in particular, the ferryman and bia son when the boy said, *Tve seen some very mean whi;e eu.“ As tbc boy ssid this Taylor drew bis pistol aud said *■Tut going to shoot you.“, Al j thonght he was jesting and the boy went on with his duties. As he walked ucar Tay!o , in going from cue of the craft to the other, Taylor fired, the hall Inking effect in the fore head and upper part of the cranium, Taylor made his escape at the time hut *om Huht-equen l ly arrested and lodged in jail at Hawkiritville. Lfi (JA /, Al> VEli TISKMENTS W.4YXB CtM .VTT. GEORGIA- Wayne Comrrr. To all whom it nmv concern. Whoraaa, .Benjamin Blitrh, of Maid Stale and County, applied to the Ordinary for letters of admin iHtr.it ion on the estate of Harriet Bliteh, de ceased, late of Maid county and State; these .are therefore, to cite and adnioninli, all nnd Mingnlar. the kindred and ertd trof Maid deceased, to bo and appear at my office, within the time precribcd by law, and show can*# (it any they have) why letters of ad ministration on tho estate of said deceased, bhoubl not ifuo to the applicant. Given under my hand and official signature, this Nov. 20th 1577. It. B. Horrs, Dec 5-41 Ordinary, W. C. GEOUGIA —Wayne County. Will bo sold before tho Court House door in the town of Jesup of said county within the legal hoars of s ile on the first Tuesday in January next, subject to a mortgage ben upon said property in favor of E. A. Klar bce, lots of land numbers five hundred ami eight (508) and five hundred and nine (509) in the 4th District of originally Appling, now Maid countv of Wayne, containing 4!K) acres, more or less, each. Levied on as the property of T. A. Floyd, to satisfy nn execu tion issued from the Justices Court of the 1255th District G. 31.. iu favor of J. L. Falk A Cos., vs. T. A. Floyd. Levy made nnd returned to me by James Wa ren. con stable in and for the district aforesaid. Terms of sale cash, purchaser paying for ti tles, This November3oth, 1 STS - N. Goonr.RiAi>, doc 5-41 Sheriff, W. C. GEORGIA 9 atii Cmm Will be sold before the Court Hons® door in the town of Jesup, of said county between the legal hours of **ie, on the first Tuesday in January next, IST*. the following prop erty to-wit : 34b acres of lot number 211. n fourth district of said County ; levied no and sold as the property of laaac L. Tuornton. under and by virtue of an execution ivd from the Tax Collector of ssi.l cont ty. for the State and county taxes due for the rer 1817. Property p unted o ; by the Tax a lector of said c u :v. Terms < f sole , pnrehaaer paying for titles. Thii December sth 1877. ALSO, At the same time and p *e. % pars -vf ■: cA land ir Jesnp of the county f are aard known anti distineuis ied as lev No A v-y. all improvement* thereon, now oocapvei *▼ John Mio-fy and kno . -is his >: re 1 utr it-.i on ami sold as the property of I'h nder and by virtue of an exueci z xssor-i from the Tax Collector for the Saxos d-r ot said land for the year 1877. Propem in in ml out by Tax C ector Sold l' pej ier: ti tles. This IXc. sth 1877. ALSO, At the same time and place. acres bind in third distr . of # . - :.ty v improvements then -n ied ’*r and by virtue cfan exeennon issued fr-wa Ibe lax Codect r f r the taxes >■"* • said Id of Ivn L T x Colie . vs Wi lam A. Penn**■■■*. f**r the v t - u r of 1877. Property pointed out by Tax Cos;ortor. Terms cash. purchaser (u; g for tkk& This I>*c. sth. ALSO, K\ O e uametlce an \ p?.a*e 4V> r.rr< lr za St*. an f *r*h maudet ci ml. Verne it. Lei,vs! and s* \ seder at a hr vinae of taeiruhoo frexa the Tax Collector *.* A ’ r. I • '' ’ Uxesdne for the yaar D77. on said land. Propertv pointed oat by T*x Collector. Tcnus c.-s'u. This In**. s:is 1877. ALSO. tt the sr. time vnl place. 7 acres c-f land m lot No. 15X in third district of aid conn y. levied or* and sold as the properly of Stepney Baker, under and bv virtue of an ex ecntioa ivsnexl from lire Tax Collector of uiJ countv for the taxes due on said lot o! land for the year 1877. Property pointed out br T.tx Collector. Terms cash. This Dec, sth 1877. ALSO, At the same time and place, 200 aerc of land in third district of said county, levied on and .sold under and by virtue of nn elocution issued from the Tax Collector upainst Samuel Nichotls, for the taxes due on said lot of land for the fear 1877. Property pointed out by Tax Collector. Terms cash. This Deo. sth 1877. Jons X. GoopnarxP, Sheriff, W. C. GKOKGIA —Way.nk Cowry. Will he sold before the I'nurt House door in the town of Jesnp nf said county, between the legal hours of ante on Hie that Tuesday in February nest, 1878 the following proper ty to-vvit: One iron axle timber cart, levied on nnd sold ns the property of W. W. Col quitt under and by virtue of and to satisfy n mortgage Ufa., issued from the Superior Court of said eountv, in favor of H. ,t H. Mattox vs. W. W. Colquitt. Property point ed out by defendant in execution. Terms of sale cash, purchaser paying for U les. This Dec 10th IST”. John N. Goonmusvo, dee 12 4t Sheriff W. C. Arrt.iMi tot vrv. G EOUGIA— ArcLivo Cops tv. V. ill be sold before the Court house dor : the lowu BjX Vy within tho le— Z_i. b m* of salo on the first Tuesday it, Jot ji.-y I*7B the followinz property 10-ait; O: - mouse colored mule, eight year* old levied on a the property of Jo-iah Till*.vi to vatisfv one mortgage 5. fx. i-*u*d from the Appling Supu ri-r court in Hvor of F W, &J. Q K't’erer. Property pointed out by piam'iff in fi, ft. Octidur 2!)ih 1577. Fit. v Cii 'skv, Sheriff, A. C. UEOROIA Arruxo Cocvri. Under and hr virtue of sn order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, will bo s Id at public outcry before the court bouse door of said county within the legal hours of sale on the first Tues day in January next, the following property to-wit : Lots of land No. 32;, 43, 34 and 84 in the second and origin ally second district of said county. Al ao lots No 55, *214 and all the mill timber on lot No *2OS in the third and originally third district of said county. Also lots Nos. 159, 337 ttnd three fourths undivided interest in lot N< 244, iu the fourth aud origiually fourth district of said county Also lots Nos. 3?3, 207 and 2 in the fifth and origin ally filth district of said couuty. All of the above mentioned and described lots of land containing 490 acres each more or less, and sola as the property of the estate of Ahen P. Surreocy de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of ssid deceased. Terms of sale cash, purchaser laying for titles. ( TbisiLa 3rd day of Deo. 1877. WEALTHY SI'KKKNCT. AJinintr's of A I*. Surrcney, dcc'd. W atches. J ewelry. Rnmaine O©M. exl<*n#lvely worn In Part?, wa* flret diacovered in 1870. bj the celebrated French cherniM U i,b. D Be baurne. who nmnnfnctnrerl p Into JcwHrj, and for fl>e yenra emd it - It-julin j welera of Parle, for Solid Gold. In 1815. when hie aecret became known, ten of the mannfucfurin t ' -weier* eatablUhed a a lock company, witn a capital of #lO fHW.OOO f*r the puri>r**e of manofactnrinf Ifoniaine (io!d Jewelry ti<l Watcbee. With this Immense capital, and the aid of impioved machinery hey are enuhled to prodace all the )at!*t patterns of jewelry at leaa than one-tenth the coet of Solid Gold, inn of quality and color which make* it impossible even for experts to detect it from the genuine. W* have wrenred the exclusive agcrcy of the United States and Canada, for the sale of all go**!* mnnn- ! factored from thl mclal, and in order to introduce tliera in tne moat speedy manner, have pnt uf> nsK.rted j • -mole lots as given below, which we will sell at one-tenth the retail value until January lat, 1878. liuad ; the list. • harm. 1 pair pearl Inland fleeve button#. 1 Laka 1 GO-CF.NT LOT. Georg, cluner pin. 1 pair (2) heavy baud bracelet.. f1„. „ cn t - s wa,ch chsio, ret.il price lon 1 £3.00 IOT. One pair engraved ele.-vo buttons, ratail price 75 1 1 ladies* opera cnnrd chain. 1 ladles neck ebaln One Mone set acarf pin, ** “ 75 and croe*. 1 beautiful locket, (engraved.) 1 pair <*ne set (.7) spiral vhirt stud#. ** “ 75 band bracelet-. 1 -'cut s twist link vest chain nnd | On* improved shape collar bntton, “ “ 60 charm. 1 pair on yx sleeve buttons. 1 sot (8) onyx j Oue heavy plain wedding ring, 1 K 4birr studs. 1 new improved collar button. 1 ex- trarat cameo sen! ring. 1 Arizona solitaire stud. ; Total $5 00 1 set Amethyst or topaz pin and eardrops. 1 ladiee’ ■ For 50 cents we will send above six articles post chemise button. 1 plain ring stamped 18 K. j paid. £S.OO LOT. SI.OO LOT. 1 ladies* opera chain, with slide and tassel, (retail ' One pair sleeve buttons, stone setting. One set (S' prir* l gent -heavy watch chain, with curb spiral shin studs. One heavy band engagement charm, (retail price. s.*>.oo). 1 ladies’ heavy iong ring. One set *2) engraved bracelets. One ladies’ neck cnain. 1 elegant chased miniature locket for long guard or neck chain. One engraved miniature ladies n.-ck chain 1 set cameo medallion pin and locket lor the ladies’ guard or neck chain. One eardrops 1 p*.r (-) leavy ebased band bracelets, gent’s heavy link watch chain. One Lake George I gent # solitaire diamond stud. 1 gent’s cluster diamond stnd. diamond pin. 1 pair amethyst or onyx sleeve bat- $2.00 LOT. ton*, is. t (3) stud# to match amethyst or onyx Q indies' neck chain and charm. One ladies eleeve button#. 1 elegant heavy #et cameo seal ring, heavy guard chain for watch. One set pin and ear 1 >a#ive Iwmd or wedding ring. 1 new patent rings. Amethyst. One extra fine miniature locket, collar button. 1 Indie - chemiit button. 1 amethyst One camero seal ring. One very heavy wedding th •r topaz ring, (extra finish). engagement ring. 1 gent’a heavy watch chain wi Tka reta I pric* of the article# in each sample lot amount# to exactly ten time# the price we a?k for the lot ; for example, our SI,OO lot retails for SIO.OO : our 5.00 lot for 50.00. A SOLID 110 MAINE GOLD HUNTING-CASE WATCII FREE. one #cnding n an order for the above jot# by express to the amount of 15.00, we will send free rr , ouv'.ine G :d Hunting-Case Watch. Gents or Ladies siae. warranted to keep perfect perfect tfme and rq-ii r M well as a 100.00 gold watch. By mail prepaid. 15.50. Tbi* is onr Beat Cfler to ii worth a trial. n the watch alone will sell or trade readily for from 90(E) to 50.08 Genta or ladi.*# watch a' ae. 7.'JO or 8.00, with a hoavy gent's gold pattern vest chain and charm, or ladies' opera chain with ta-sel. It KM KMBKK - Thl# offer only hold# good until January 1* f , 1878. After that time we shall sell only lo j'v>r* *rd d'-alers. ind any one wishing onr good# will then have to pay ful I retail prices. K..m* ejo and isthe )et. and. in fHci, the only imitation of genuine gold made, being the same in weij • , r l fiuisb. and all our goorls are made in the latest gold patterns. Will guarantee satisfac tu<D in every Instance, or re nnd money. v by P. O . Money Order, or Registered Letter, at onr risk. No good a sent C. O. D. nn >#• ai’#a- 500 accoaaprnica the order. Address plainly, W. F. EVANS & CO., Sole Agents for U- S. and Canada, 85 A 97 SOUTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. ■lt Hi. JOH^^mLAS, -DEALER IN — STOVES, RANGES, GRATES, AND TIN AND WOODEN WARE AT WHOLESALE. Iu9BROUGHTON STREET. S A T A N N A 11, GA . DAILY TO FLORIDA. M aeon & Brunswick Railroad Glmlal Srmi>yzm dent's Office ) Macon. Ga.. Not. >3th, 1877 ( ON and after thiadate. Passenger trains one this road will ran as follows: DAY PASSENGEK, DAILY. Lease Macon 9:t5A. IT. Arrive at Cochran. ! 1:32 A. M Arrive at Kastman 12:S4P. M. Anise at Jesnp 5:55P. M. Leave Jesnp 6:30 P. M. Arrive at Brunswick 9:10 P. M. Leave BrnnswicK 4:16 A. M. Arrive at Jesup 6:55 A. M. L -ave Jesup 7:25 A.M. Arrive at Eastman 12:34 P. M. Arrive wt Cochran 1 :59 P. M. Arrive at Macon 4:25 P. M. Going down connects with A. & G. R, R. at Jesuit fur Jacksonville, and all points in Florida. Up train connects at Scaup for Savannah. TBI-WEEKLY NIGHT PASSENGER AND FREIGHT Down Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights, Leave Macon 7:45 P. M. Arrive at Cochran. 10:17 P. M. Arrive at Eastman 11 26 P. M. Arrive at Jesup ... 6:00 A.M. lip Tuesday, Thursday and Satnrday Nights. Leave Jesup 10.-.’O P. M Arrive Eastman. 4:06 A. M. Arrive Cochran. 5:11 A. M Arrive Macon Connects at Jesup with Atlantic A Gulf Railrord toand from Savannah. H A W KINSVILLE BRANCH. Tuesdays, Thursdays, mid Saturdays. Leave tltiwkiusville 10.00 A. M; and 1.00 P. M. Arrive at Gochrau 10.45 A. M. and 1.45 P M. Leave Cochran 1140 A. M; and 2.45 P. M. Arrive at Hawkinsville 12.25 P. M. and 3 30 P. M. Mondays—“l ho above figures will be run, cverpt, t:tcad of loving Cochran at 2,45 P. M., train will wait until 10.3'l P. M. Wednesdays and Fridays Leave llawkiuuville 4.15 A. M and 1.00 P. M. Arrive at Cochrao 5.00 A. M. and 1.45 P. M. Leave Cochran 11.40 A. M. and 10.30 P. M. Arrive at FTawkinsville 12.25 P. M. and 11.15 P. M. SUNDAYS. Leave Kawkinsville 4:15 A. M. Arrive at Cochran 5:00 A. M. Leave Cochran 11:40 A.M. Arrive at Hawsinsville 12:25 P. M. Connects at Cochran with both Day and Night trains to and from Macon. G EO. IV. ADAMS, Gen. Supt. W. J. Jarvis Mrs Trans. .NOTICE’ Basi et. Ga., November 20tb, IS7T. All persons iodsbtod ta the estate of Jehu Hill, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment, and all per sons to whom the estate is indebted, are requested to present their claims prop erly authenticated, to the undersigned within the next sixty days. Catherine Halo, Administratrix. Joas J. Clare, Administrator. r Atlantic and Gulf Railroad General Superintendent's O Fries, I Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, > Savannah, August SI, 1877. ) ON AND AFTER SUNUAY", September 2d Pasnger Trains on this Road will run as follows: WIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 3:00 T. M Arrive at Jesup “ 5:50 P.M. Arrive at Bainbridga •' 9;15 a. m! Arrive at Albany 10:00 A. m! Arrive at Live Oak ■■ 1:30 A, M, Arrive at Jacksonville '< 7:10 A. m! Arrive at Tallahassea “ 7:35 A.M. Leave Tallahassee • 5:25P. M. Leave Jacksonville •< 6:00 P. M. Leave Livo Oak “ 11:30 P.M. Leave Albany <• 2:00 P. M. Leave Cambridge “ 2:30 P.M. Leave Jesup 7:10 A. M Arrive at Savannah 10:00 A.M. No change ot cars between Savannah and Albany Passengers from Savannah for Tallahassee, Brunswick and Darien take this train. Passengers leaving Macon at 9:15 a. m (daily except Sunilayjcormcct at Jesup with this train for Florida. I’assengeis from Florida by this train con nect at Jesup with Ihe train arriving in Ma con at5:45 p. m. (drily except Sunday) No change of cuts between Montgomery n Jacksonville. Sleeping cars run through to and from Savannah and Live Oak and Montgomery and Live Oak on this train. Connect at Albany with passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Now Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apa lachicola every Sun nay afternoon; for Col umbus every Wednesday morning. Close connection at Jacksonville daily, Sundays exce ted, lor St. Augustine, Palat •ku amt Enterprise. Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction, going 'vest, Monday, Wednesday and Fri day at 11:14 a. m. For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday at 4:40 p. m. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS—EASTERN DIVISION. Leavo Savannah [Sundays excepfedl at 6:45 A.M. Arrive at MclntoshJ “ “ 9:35 A. M. Arrive at Jesup •• *• P2:USP M. Arr ive at Blackshear “ 11 3:20 P.M. Arr ive at Dnpout “ “ 7:00 P.M. Leave Dupont “ “ 5:00 A.M. Leave Blackshear “ “ 9:00 A.M. Leave Jesup “ “ 12:15 P.M. Leave Mclntosh “ “ 2:22 P. M. Arriveat Savannah “ “ 5:00 P. M. WESTERN DIVISION MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Leave Dupont Sndy’s excepted, at 5:00 A. V. Arriveat Valdosta “ “ 7:15 A.M. Arrive at Quitman “ “ 98)2 A.M. Arrive at Thomasvllls “ “ 11:15 A.M. Arrive at Albany " “ 5:45 P.M. Leave Albany “ 6:00 A M. Leave Tbomasville j • “1:00 P.M. Leave Quitman ' “ 2:59 P.M. I. chap Valdosta “ ** 4:16 P.M. Arriveat Du out ** “ 6:31' PM. George S. Haines, General Ticket Agent- H. S. HAINES, ea 1 Superintendent. GEORGIA —Applino Cocnty. At the next regular term, after the expira tion of thirty days, application will be made to the Hon. Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell oue-tifth interest in the es tate of S. A. Bell, late f said county deceas | ed. This Nov. sth 1877. Jt-vrsEY M. Sellers. Administrator. Price List OF Leading Dry-Goods, Hosiery, Notions A Fancy Goods david wiimin CELEBRATED CHEAP CRV-COODS HOUSE Calico, therrry brst. quality, at S|c Canton Flannels at 8 l-2, 10, 12 1-S, Calico, lower grade, at 5 and s|c 15 and 20c, Quilt LiniDp. Homespun at 3ic White mixer' Flannels at 15 and B©C 3- Crown Shirting at 5 and 51-w White a) |. wori | Flannels at 25, 30, 40, * 7-8 Brown Shirting, henTT, at 61-4, 61-2, ,c 1 4- Arown Shirting, heaviest kind, at 8c anc * 4-4 Brown Sea Island at 7 l-2c Red all-wool F laonels at 15, 20, Z& 4-4 Brown Sen Island, very best, at 10c and 40c. 3- Bleacked Shirtinc at, ‘ irtl *3ol twill Flannels at 5, SO, 7-8 Bleached SliirtiNg at fi]-4c , 17 4 4 Blenelisd Shirting, soft finished at 8 J-2c a L, 4U<! 4- Bleached Shirting, without dressing, H'e Gray x lanneis at 15, 20, 25, and 40e Heaviest Brown Drilling at 10c Opera Flannels, in all colors, at 400 Shirting, 10-4 bleached and brown Opera Flannels plaid Kyles, best at 60c at 25, 30, 35 and 40c , , • . on Good article Hicaory stripe at 10c oolei Lltisey a 200 Best ronnd-thread Georgia Checks and Heavy \v bile undersuirtg at 2oc and Stripes at 10c Upwards. Blue Denim, a good quality, at Inc Qalico Shirts at 250 and upwarda , Good KtS IS 111 J bite Dress Shirt# at 75c and upwards Best Feather Ticking at 20e l ard Long Towels at 12 l-2o aad Goad Gingham Checks at 8 l-3c upwards. Best Gingham Checks at 10c Towels as low as 5 ssssflftt-. us. .t s; T>b,c c,< " 1 ’ 1 *• >*"> *v” Cotton Disper, wide 10 yard* to the '‘ JO piece at $i oo Tabic Oil Cloth, best quality, at 400 Linen Diaper, apiece, at $1 25, 150 Woolen Table Cloths, good, at $1 00 2 00 and 225 Good French Corsets at 50c Fronting Linen, yard wide at 30c to $1 00 n Wash-Poplin, beautiful goods at 10c Thompsons Glove-fitting Corset Dress Goods of all kinds from 10c to $1 25 $ 1 00 and 1 25 Neck Shaw ls at 25c and upwards Suspenders, with rubber in back, at 10 Ladies Shawls from 1 00 up, very cheap and Turkey lied Table Doy lias, per nice qualities dp , t 750 American Black Cashmere at 25e white Linen Table Doylies, per English Black Cashmere.yd wide, dozeD> at 60 75fl j* 1 ,, ,„ , 4 °ln n - i C Table Napkins, per dozen, at SIOO French all-wool C-shmeres 40 inches , 25 and (!g w.de, at to, 90c $1 00 and 125 Chiltlren . s Woo | eu C .pes at 40e Bombazine, Hernt.ni, Australian Crepe, Vei , Bur , gC) begt qnil f tJt „ „ 40c veiyreasona e Silk Veiling, per yd at 50,60 and 75a Alpaca, a nice article, double width Neck Rucll b e , ( per J doz at 12 U 2 15, at .„ .. . , , V 1 , 5c 20 and 25e. Alpaca, s.lk finished, double width, Ncck Kuching, by the yard at 5, 6 1-4, t- J?.,. _ ~. ,__ C '^ c 10c and upwards. Black Silk at 75 90c $1 00, 1 25, A] ca Sui , t Br . id> # bunch, at 5c 1 50, 1 75, 2 00, 250 and 300 A Qr J{ic# t , uUonß for 5o Brown Blankets per pair $1 25, Fashionable Silk Dress Bullous at 10. wi , 2 , ’ 2s * ,d 3 *, no Ivory and Gut,a P.rcfa. Motion. White Blankets, per pair, $2 00. a in alO 1 n * 5° h 3 00. 4 00. 500 and 600 ohiWren , B Round Cost ’ b „ at 10 [ 2 Haney Comb Bed Spreads at 75c Ladieß . High-back Combs 10, 15 & 250 Bridal Quilts, the nicest spread out, Children’s Fancy Stockings at 5 & 10c T .. at , ' 5 Misses Fancy Stockings at 12 1-2 fc 15a Ladies nnderveds at 50, Cos, /se, Ladies’Fancy Stockings at lOe* _ Ladies’ White Stockings at 5, 6 1-4, 8, Hamburg Embroidery, Edgings and and 12 l -2c . Insertions at bargain prices. Ladies’ English Stockings, without Plain Gro-Gram aDd Sash Ribbons, seams at 25a very cheap Gents’Half Hose at 5,8, 10, 12 1-2, Everlasting, Crochet and other Trim. 15 an( j 25c minors, lower than ever Gems’ Bordered Handkerchief, at 3o Italian, French and Guipure Laces, G( . nt . g Turkey K ed Handkerchiefs 10a very cheap Ladies’ Linen Tlandkcrcbiefs at 50 Ladies Silk Ties and Scarfs 10c and up Ladies’Colsre l Lioeu Haudker- Ladies’ Cuffs and Collars at half prise, chiefs, at 10a Umbrellas as low as 35c Tht best Needles, a paper, at 5o Two-button. Kid Glovcs-Ladies Coats’ant Clark’s O. N. CottcL black, white, colored and opera , t 6c, per doz, 650 shades, at Negro Handkerchiefs at 10 15, 25 Two-button Kid Gloves-—Ladies— an( j better quality, at 75c and SI 00 Knitting and Darning Cotton a ball, 5o Kentucky Jeans at 10, 12 1-2, 15,20, tj en ts’ Paper Collars, a box. at 5, 10, 25, 30, 40 and 500. 15 aD j 20c Cassiraere. at 50 60, 75, 85e, $1 00. L inen Shirt Fronts, ex'ra length, at 25a 1 25 and 1 50. Curded Pique, worth 20c atll a Black, Blue and Gray Waterproof, white and Black Cotton Gloves at 10 1 1-2 yard vide, at 75c, I 00 and 1 25 To nnder*tand our method of business, we have endeavored to explain it in unmistakable language and for which we rpquest a earsful peruanl We beg to cautioD tno public to try to discriminate between our dealings and that of mer chants who offer a few domestic goods only cheap as a bait, to catch the unwary, and make them believe that they sell everything equally as low; the intelligent reader will easily understand this. We offer our goods for inspection lo every body,far t cc will send jamples of Dry Goods, with prices attached, to aDy oue who will write us for them aud give everyone a chance to see for themselves. a We have endeavored to enumerate the principal articles kept in a first-n!a Dry Goods House, and attached the price* We are aware that this is sufficient to c nvey a correct idea of the quality. Those who desire to purchase, we will, upon application, send such samples, with price* attached, a* they may deair* , when tboy can form a much better opinion and select for themselves Not I than a million of people have dealt with us and wo are sure we have satisfied id. Any one displeased wiib bis purchase can return the goods to us at our expense and we will return the money. On twenty dollars worth of goods we prepay freight to the nearest station. We make no charges f r packing or drayage. W# dou’i sell one article low aud make it up on the others, WE RETAIL OUR GOODS AT WIIOLE3A3E PRICES, Which accounts for our Wonderful Success. Wo don’t advertise to humbug, but we talk plain business and mean it. Weseli one yard as low as we would ten thousand. Those wtio are tird of paying ex horbitaot prices and appreciate the value of money, are invited to send their orders, wntch we will fill C. O. D. witn privilege te exatnin*. or etn ieud th monty with the order. Bavifl feishin. NO 160 BROUGHTON STREET. SAVANNAH, GA Paints and Oils. Mixed Paints, Ground in Oil, ready for immediate us, 75 ct., to $1.50 per. gal. Esolish Roof Paint. ground in oil. 50cts Liquid Slate Roof Pact, fire proof 75cta Kellt's Boiled Pact Oil. 50c ta Machinery Oils “ E. G. KELLY’S patent sperm oil. SI.OO ENGINE OIL, 75 Filtered Rock Lubricating oil, 60 Send for cards of colors and testimo nials. THE NEW YORK CITY OIL COMPANY. SOLE AGENTS. No. 124 Maiden Lane, New Yoitk. ‘OLD LONDON DOCK OIN Especially designed for the use of the Medical Profession and the Family, and posaessiDg those intrinsic medical prop erties which belong to sn Old and Pure Gin. Indispensable to Females. Good for Nervousness, Liver and Kidney Complaints. A delicious tinic. Put up in eases, cnotaining one dnzn bot tles each, and sold by all Druggists, Grocers, etc. A. m- SJHIHSSia & <B©., NO. 15 BEAVER STREET N. Y. (Established 1778.) Importers of Wines, Brandies, 'Etc.