Newspaper Page Text
THE JESUP SENTINEL.
T. P. LITTLEFIELD,
Editor and Proprietor.
t/Ji,x in tin Jenup House, frontin') on t/iiny
Street. two dihtrsfrom Biinut St.
WUMKMiT. JAM4B4 a. IH>.
fcEOßfiU'B RKPRRBF.MATIKX I\ CON
ORESS
Several papers throughout ihe Stale,
now that the capital question is settled,
Late found a bug bear in the new Con
stitution, in regard to the dhq-i lifiev- ;
tion ef peraooi who Lave not pail their
poll ta*. Au Atlanta correspondent
(some disappointed radioil,we presume)
writes to the New Yorlt Word, and
quotes the Fourteenth Amendment as
bis authority and says that the Const
lotion just adopted conflict! with the
Constitution of the Un teJ States or at
least with that amendment to i'. That
Constitution declares that the right to
vote shall uot be denied or abrblg'-d in
any way. or for any reason ‘ except for
participation in rebellion or other
crimes," and provides that when that
right is abridged in an/ nr fup o*Ucr
..M-c, lU. aavia Ol 'rcriiereft'all HI of
such State in Congress. ' shall be re
duced iu proportion to tbs number of
mule oitizooa twenty one years of ago
disqualified in such Statu ”
We regard tho dcfiai'iou as wrong
for various reasms. First, tho Foui
teentn im ndment was never intended
to interfere with the rights of Stales to
regulata their own suffrage laws, ex
cept so far as ‘race, color or previous
eoudi<iD of servitude was concerned."
Any other construction of tho Four
teenth amendment, would certainly
conflict with the law sofa great many j
Northern and Western States, whosu
constitutions require registration anil
the jay tncut of a poll-tax; Connecticut
requires a property qualification and a
ceriifioate of “good moral character, ’
as aorotig the necessary qualifications
of iis voters, Upon what plan would
congress uudertuitu to s.'ttlc the mom- j
barship of Georgia or any other Statu ? j
We must have and most likely there is,
25 000 voters in this State who do uot !
pay their poll tax unless somo aspirant
for office which is oftou the case, fur
ni-kca them tho money. How would
Congress fix the basis of representation
in aueh a case, they pay their taxes one
year and do uot the next? Upon snob
n ptau no Stato in the Union would be
cut it lad to the seme representation in
Congress, two years in succession. The
Savannah AYtcs says :
‘‘The new constitution requires that
the eitiicn voter shall ho a citizen tax
payer, and as such, aid iu tho support
of the government in the control of
which he has nil equal voice, but it
rna kes no invidious discrimination hn .
tween the clauses, races or colors— it ;
prescribes qualifications but dec* not
disfranchise any oitixon. All voters
alike urn required alike to pay ut least (
the dollar poll tux towards the support !
of the government and its educational
system, tud suy citizen, white or lilac'.,
who does not annually feel feel at least
a dollar’s worth of interest iu the gov* I
eminent under which ho lives has no '
right to a ballot or a voice in it cuu- |
trol. He has the protection mid hone,
tits of governmuut, he helps to swell the
census rolls, shares in the employments,
and riLfivr makes his living or is a charge
upon the community to which lie be
longs, Ho may pay Ins taxes this
yeas tuid refuse to pay them tho next,
llis light to vot ■ may be regulated ac
cordingly. llut the basis of feJciul ro.
presentation cannot, in justice to the
Slate, be changed to suit bis whims io
tbo sunttor of k inx paying Tim new i
constitution recognizes the ininciple >'%
oopt in iitr. a! suffrage as it is rci-es m 1
ill Hie Slates of the Union, iu winch re
presentation is based mi population,
ud wwtil Congress aim 11 nuke „ „„„
innovation and ulmugo the federal eon
alituuou in na In taUblub one basis of
repr. sent jiioii for the Northern Slates
and nnoliier for ilio South, there will
be uo reduction of Oeorgii'a -.'epre'ett
tatiou iu Congress, beennao tier iwimi
•ution, while di-tritichi-ing no eiii,* *n,
wtl'i putting nil olas-es on en etjuul loot
tog before the low, recgniica and en
foieea tutcis nil lire uUJii>atiui.s of eood
ciliz us.'’
The t omleg Sheep or the I tilted States
These wi'l doubtlea bo den'etidod
from English long-woold rams and
the graded Merino elves of tl,, Northern
Statna and piobably lbet will • tunny
with • Olixtuie cd Southdown blood ill
them which will eventually teruiuate
iu geueial flocks of the country having
touch if the appearanre and character
istics of the Oxford down.
Tim Merino is long in reaching full
growth, and sells for such n email sum
of mutton, that although it is a hauly,
•wool-producing breed and will beat the
confinement of winter lunch closer tl no
the English breeds, yet bv emsing with
fine car'y-tuaturiiig mutton breeds a
very much more profitable race could bo
established which would bring around
a quick aud far bsndsomccr return. ,
A gieat deal is said against crossing;
but so long as farmers oro-s culy with
pure-lted ratus, and with there having
uutton aud wool in abundance upon
them they can not go far woog. Of
centre those wiio do notjnmke mutton
and wool the cbisf ebj. r t, but bree d
rams to tell at high prices for improv- i
itg other Seeks bum be particular to
keep their breeds distinct and of pure
blood for the impose of giving the
rams gicater influence wheu lusted
with swe* of mixed blood*.
If the agricultural community will
arouse its If and rid the oruntry of the
deg nuisance and by Giber means try
to invent means by which sheep can
be kept on tile laud more iusUad of
being kept in baru aDd yards thus rob
birg the pastures and nil the soil where
ttit: fod is gio*n upon which the ani
mals h od the bent fit of tl.eephusbaod
ry would stand out in outb tuld teh*.
that the whole body of firm rs would
reap the advantages < f keeping sheep
and their pockets would be filled with
gold their soil with mmuro tn foree
double crops and the country at large
supplied with wool thus seving the bsd
effect nf sending gdd for foreign wool
and foreign woo on clothiug. Hew e§*
sen’i jI it is then ih it sheep shouli be
increased and their beneficial effect be
multiplied.
Tin: COLIMUIB ll' FT.
The Columbus Enquirer nukes the
following uotioe of tho late due! at that
place, between two young Macon gen
glemeti. They ought to have taken shot
guns tint would have scattered.
One Dcili.o—A duel was fought
yesterday moruingij'nt opposite Culum
i-nu -i Jm A 'To in a aid*, t.r****
sle*srs Washington ilcsssu and G - W.
j Gusliu as principals, with H. W. Pat
terson Dtxl A. I’, whittle at seconds
respectively. These gentlemen, all of
legal profession reside iu Macon Gs,
mid are young men. The weapons used
w< ro pistols, the distance chosen fifteen
paces. Dr. George Giirncs. of this city
was ilia surgeon present. Two stmts
wi re olchanged aficr which th-t affair
of “lioimr” was hoiiorab'y and sm'cabl/
settled No ono was hurt.
Tne parly went to tho gronoda in a
quiet m inner and returned to the city
and demeaned themselves in such a
way as to try to prevent com mint or
any excitement whatsoever, Tho origin
I'f the duel was nuo of course of a pri
vate nature which concerns u < one ex
cept the parlies thereto. All concerned
are gentlemen of the highest standing*
STATE* *NEWS
Our Georgia Congressmen generally
will spoud tho Christmas holidays at
Washington Cmgrcssuaau Blount will
remain with hi* family iu the City of
Mitgmficept Disiaucos until Congress
r 'convenes. The Washington Pont says
Ptiil Cook ouo of Georgia’s uiosl effi
eient Keptcscotativos will spend the
holidays in Washington.
Albert Williams (colored) vil shot
and silled at Savannah on Obriitmaa
day by a colored man named Drown
with whom hu had a quarrel. Drown
hfti not yat been srrested.
The negto, Jcfl Key, who was arrrs
ted last Saturday ami curried to Atlan
ta oo suspicion of complicity in ths
murder of Mr. Dallsrd, of I! irnesville,
was released on Monday, tboie being
uo ovidcuce of hi.* guilt.
Jos W'iao SI ibis, ik prominent oi'izco
of Afootgoraer*. AH, *ud connected
with tho Advertiser ami Mail of tbit
city died ou tlio 20lh in tho 43rd year
c f his age. Sir Moses was born at Char*
li st'in S. 0., but live 1 far a long time
in New York where its was socrotary
of tho gold board, lie hold aoveral
public positions and was a devoted
mason.
Tho trial of Rufus. B Bullock com
mences at Ailunta in the Fulton Supe
rior Court on Tuesday fho lt of Jan*
uary. He is confident of being able to
establish hs Innocenoe. Of c ure.
But it took tho fiigiioious Bullock sev
eral yours tn wake up his mind thst u
would he a safe operation to go through
the forms of a tiial in a Geoigia court.
Mr. l’utriok. L, McCann a promi
nent young nicmhant of Brunswiok went
down the river from that city on Thurs
day lust on a hunting expedition accom
panied tiy two negroes and up to Suu
ilav Grilling had been heard from biui.
Ills ovi roost was found in the aouud
next day. Tint he was drowned there
seems to bo no question. He was highly
respected and was senior partner of the
well known firm of McConu dr Msrlio
of Brunswick.
S'ylcs. T. Hutchins, a negro from
Nouth Carolit.tt, who, jt will be reiucm
t'l'rcd iii'idc application to the Supreme
Court of Georgia to practice law iu
th's S' nte hud his rxntuiu at ion iu the
Sipoiior Court of Fulton oounty on
.Monday last The majority of the
committee inputted favorably ns to liis
examination. but the tuiuiurtiy reported
adversely. As ttio law makes adiut-sion
it att rncys a matter in the wise dis
cretion of the curt the admission of
liotchius is held for the advisement
of Judge llillyer. Tlio committee waa
eotupossd of Judge. John. is. Hopkins
Hite Judge of the Supetior Osurl So
licitor General Benjamin. M. Hill, Jr.,
Col. T. P. Westmoreland and Col. Jat.
Hanks.
LAMP EXPLOSIONS.
It iv not the oil that explodes, but
the vapor or gas that is generated front
the oil. The vapor when confined or
under pressure is as explosive as gun
powder. A lamp may be standing ou
a table or mantel, and a alight puff of
air from the open window or door may
cause sn explosion. A lamp is tskeo
into the entry where there is s draft
or out “f doors and an expiosiou en
sues A lighted lamp ta taken op ■
flight of stairs or is raised it done by
tbs air of movement—cither by sud
denly cheeking the dtalt, or f rcing the
air dowu the cbietuc-y against the flame
blowing down the ebimoey to wtiiu
ewisb the flight if a frequent reuse o
explosion. Lamp explovion have been
caused by using a chimney broken off
at tins lop, crone Hat b.-ve a pisoe bro
ken out, whereby the draft is variable
and tba flame unsteady. Somalians a
tbougtleas person pu'sa small wick m
a large huruer, tbns having considerable
spaeo iloi g the sdge of the wick An
.<] burner with Its air-drft clogged
up which rightfully should be thrown
awav is sometime eoutinm and in use arid
tire fins) re*ull is an explosion.
G!tAND* JURY. I
The following aro fhi Grand Ju’ort ,
for Wayoo county, at the Spring Isrm
of tho Superior court, held on the sec
ond Monday of March. Hou. Jno. L.
Harris, presiding ;
Chaa Harper, Bryan Giorg. M. W.
Kickcrlighter, Lewis Manning, J. C.
Hatcher, John T. Strickland, C. C.
Grass, Robert Williams, D.vid Rod*
ditb, J. 11. Nichols, Thomas Purdom,
J. G. Smith, J. W. Harris Jr., W. 1).
Middleton, J. 11. Deonctt, lx. J. New
-1 acme, W. M, Woathcry, J. I*. Lester,
, John T. Denuott, West Bnoctt, ?r,
i R D. Strickland, W. R. Causey. John
B Robison, Jr., B. L. Wolden, W. H.
| Roberson, William Spears, W. T. Red
rjisu, Joseph tt.no*. James V. Kobcr
; son.
PETIT JUltOtt’.
Th* nodersigned *ro 'bo Petit Jury,
j for tha Spring term of tbo Superior
C urt :
! M. W. Brown, T. McSwiney, J F.
King, J. H. Highstiiiih. Hrv Crosby,
J A. MoGlothmi, J. H. J Johns, C
11. Lewia, Allan Strickland, David
MuGonlc}, Jmnes Knox, Thomas Cros
by, C. Stewart. P. K Richsrrlson,
J. F. Cofnian, Jr. John Westbory Sr.,
J. J Ri.ber*on, J. J Johns, J. D.
Crawford, J. I*. McDildn, 11. J. Str'ck
land, G. It. FoD, Thomas Long, A 11.
Highsmith, L. J SlricUand. W. C.
King, Beriiao Anderson, It, L. Pcn
dii J. A. Strickland, J. II Herring,
S M. Drewy, J. D Robison, S. A.
Tillman, J. A. Lewis, Jos. E. Joyner,
J. W. Popped.
LEG A L Al) VERTISEMENTS
Wine cot NTif.
GEOBGIA —Wayne County.
Wi 1 tie sold before the Court House door in
tlie town of Jesnp of said county, between
tho legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in February next, 1878 the folio .ring proper
ty to-wit: One iron axle timber cart, levied
on and sold a the property of W. W. Col
quitt nnder and by virtue of and to satisfy
n mortgage li fa., issued from tho Superior
Court of said county, iu favor of H. & H.
Mattox vs W. W. Colquitt. Property point
ed out by defendant in execution. Terms oi
solo each, pnrohaaer paying for Utles.
This Dec JOth 1877.
John N. GoonmiriD,
dee 12 4t Sheriff W. C.
GEORGIA— WAtns County.
Will be sold belors the Court Houst door
in tha tovru of Jeenp of said county, be
j tween the legal hours of sale, ou Ui first
i Tuesdiy in February next, 1878, tbs follow
i ing pisperty to-wit : One hundred acres of
j land in lot number, 218 in third District of
i said count Y, levied on as the propel tv of
| Mrs. Uuulial Joiner, under and hr virtua of
an execution issued from the Tax Collector
for the Slato anil c.ouutx tai due on said lot
of land for the 1rM1877. PropertY pointed
out br tax collector. Terms of sale cash,
purchaser paving for title-. This December
87tii IBry. John N. Gooubhnad,
Jan 1 id Sheriff W. C.
GEORGIA— Watns County.
Woj. be sold li.'fore the Court House door
in the town of Jrsup of said county within
the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in February next, 1878. the following prop,
erty to-wit. Lots of land numbers as follows,
in the 4th District of originally Appling,
now said county of Wayne, 358, 257, 258,
4U7, 457 4J 7, 377, 254, 361, 280, SU6 nnil3<Jß
Also lots of land in third district originally
Appliug, now Wayne comity of said
Slate as follows ; 101. 180, 228. Bt>, 41(1.
25. 31, 230. 239, 31, 237, 231, 85, 42"; frac
tion 421, 13, 200, 340, 415. and 224, all in
said county and State aforesaid, the same
being wild and unimproved and each lot
containing 100 acres except fraction 420,
levied ou under and by virtueof executions
issued from and by the Hon- W. L. Gold
smith, Comptroller General ot Georgia, for
tho taxes due therein for the Slate and coun
ty tax due for the years of 1874, ’75 and’7B.
aud sold for the benefit of Isham Kcddish.
transferee of said fi fa. Said lots of land
pointed out iu raid executions. Terras of
cash, pure baser paying for titles. This
D0c.30, '77.
Jons N. GoonmißAn,
jan 2-41 Sheriff, W. O.
arruvu ioi jitt.
GEORGIA —Amuse Cucstt
Wii.t. be sold bcfme the Court House door
in the town of Huxley, of said couutv on tho
firat Tuesday in Febr wry next, 1878, with
in the legal hours ofsale, the following prop
j p,t v to-wit : lots of 100 u n tniher 47 in third
district ofsiid county, and lots Nos TOO, 38,
’ 67, ;t:l. 10, 414. 122, 405. :H7, 300. 114, 4MI,
; 423. OttO, 310. 314, 311, 353 mid 115. All in
the' second diatuct of said county the same
being wild and unimproved lauds. Each
lot containing 400 acres, levied on under and
l>v virtue of executions issued by the Hon.
W, 1,. Goldsmith, Comptroller General of
! Georgia for the taxes dne thereon for the
. years 18,4. '75 and 76. amt sold for the ben
efit of lsham Hellish transferee of said FI
Fas This Pec. 31. 1877.
j ALSO.
I At the same time and place, will be sold lot
No. 325. in third distiictof Appling county,
the same being wild aud unimproved land
j containing 4tH> acres levied on and by virtne
< ol an execution i-sued by the lion. W. L
Goldsmith, I'omptioller Geurml of Georgia,
lor the taxes due thereon for the year 1874.
j '75 and 7b. aud sold for the benefit of J. H.
I Moody transferee of said Fi Fa. This Dec,
I 31, 1877.
ALSO.
At the Same time ami place, wilt be sold lot
So. 431, in second district of Appling coun
ty . continuing 490 acres, to satisfy two tnx
Fi Fa's issued by John J. Clark tax mdlivtor
■ of Appling county against Elijah B. Sellers.
I lorvv matte ami returned to me bv constable.
' Dec 27th 1877.
. All the above ft>r caah. Purchasers are
. expected to pay for titles.
Sitae Crosby.
jan 2 4t Sheriff A. C.
GEi 'Kill A- Aerugo Coi'ntt.
! Wtn be acid before the Cou.t house door
j in the town of Baxley, within the legal
hour* of sale on the first Tuesday in Feb
i oafy IS7B, the follovring property to-wit ;
lot of land number Si 6, in the seeoud dis
t, rot of said county, levied on by virtue of a
Tax Fi Fa issued by \V. L. Goldsmith,
Comptroller General of Georgia for the tvx
due for the years 1874 and 76, said fi fa
having beer transferred to IV, W. Graham,
j This January Is! I*7B. films Cbooby,
jae lld fib iff AT.
Watches. Jewelry.
Roma in e Cold. s-> extensively worn ! n Paris, was #rst discovered in 1870, by the celebrated French
chemist Mods. 1). Be I.aigne, who mann fact Bred it into jewelry, end for five years sold it to the Uad-n
Jeweler* of t'aris. f<-r Selin Gold. In 1875. whan bs secret became known, ten of the manafactnriu u
jeweler# established a stock Company, wjtn a capital of OIOOOU.OOO for the pur|*oie of manufacturing
Itomaine Gobi Jewelry and Watches. With thi# immense capital, and the aid of imptoved m<pinery
th y are enabled to produce all the iutest pattern# of jewelrv at iea th#n*one-tenth the cost of so,id Gold,
ati i of a quality and color which make# it iuipoasihle even for experts to detect it from the genuine.
We have secured the exclusive ager-cy of the United States and Canada, for the sale of aIT good# mann- |
factored from this meta . and in order to introduce them in the most speedy manner, have put up assorted I
s imnle lota a# ijivtu below, which we will sell at oue-tenib the retail value until January Ist, 1878. Read j
the list.
charm. 1 pair pearl Inland sleeve bnttona. 1 Lake j
George cluster pin. 1 pair (2) heavy band bracelets.
$.7.00 LOT.
1 ladies’ opera guard chain. 1 ladies nee* ebaln I
Mid erne#. 1 beautiful locket. ( ngraved.) 1 pair
hand bracelet#. 1 gent’s twist link vest chain and
charm. 1 pair onyx sleeve buttons. 1 set (*5) on>x ,
jlurt atuclp. l new improved collar buton. 1 ex- j
tra cut urnien seal ring. 1 Arizona solitaire etud. i
1 set Amethyst Of lop> r. pin and eardrops. 1 ladies'
cbiiaise button. 1 plaiu ring, stamped 18 K.
LOT.
1 ladies' opera chain, with slide and tassel, (retail
price fi) 1 gent’s heavy watch chain, with curb
charm, (retail price. $5(10). 1 ladies’ heavy mng
neck main. 1 elegant chased mint tnrc locket for
ladies neck chain l set cameo moduli ion pin and
eardrops 1 pair (2) heavy ebased baud bracelets.
1 gent'- solitaire diamond stud. 1 gent’s cluster
diamond pin. 1 pair amethyst or onyx sleeve lut
* n-. I set (8) studs to match amethyst or onyx
Sierve buttons. 3 elegant heavy set cameo seal ring.
I massive bund or wedding ring. 1 new patent
collar button. 1 ladies chemise button. 1 amethyst
or topaz ring, (extra finish).
The reta I price of the article# in each sample lot amount# to exactly ten timwx the pric® we ask for
tb# lot ; for example, our $l,OO Jot retails for $lO.OO : our 5.00 lot for 50.00.
A SOLID no MAINE GOLD HUNTING-CASE WATCH FREE.
/ one arndfh:' ns an orrl r for the a’>ove[ofs by express to the amount of ir 00. vre will fend fee
o n/ omllne G f Id Hunting-*'fl# Watch. Gent# or l>n ice si,e. warranted to keep perfect perfec, tfine
and look equally as w<dl a# a Ibo.Ott gold watch. fly mail prepaid. 15.50. This i* our flipr to
AGI)\TM, and is worth a trial. a the watch alone will sell or trade readily f rfr m 20-00 to 50.0#. Gents
or ladies w atch alone, 7.00 or 8.00, with a hoary gent's gold pattern vest chain and charm, or ladiea* opera
chain with ta-sel.
REMEMBER : -Thiw offer only holds (rood nntil January Ist, I*7B. After that time vre shall sell only
to j bb<*r# and who! sale dealers. and any one wishing our Rood* will then have to p-y tull retail prices.
Roniflinegobl is the best. and. in fact, the only imitation of genuine gold mad**. being the same in
weight, color and finish, and all our goods arc* made in the latest gold patterns. Will guarantee satisfac
tion in every instance, or refund money.
Send money by P. <)., Money Order, or Registered Letter, at our risk. No goods sent C. O. D. an
iens at loas: 6-U0 act omprnics the order. Addri es plainly,
W. F. EVANS & CO., Sole Agents for U. Sand Canada,
95 t 97 SOUTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.
tnZ 21 Am
join i imus,
-DEALER IN—
STOVES, RANGES, GRATES,
AND
TIN.AND WOODEN WARE AT WHOLESALE.
159 BROUGHTON STREET.
S A VA N N A If GA .
DAILY TO FLORIDA.
Maoon & Brunswick Railroad
General Supehi.atknpknt’m Office |
.rlacon, Ga.. Nov. ‘3th, 1877 j
ON and after this date, Passenger truius
on Ibis road will run as follows:
DAY PASSENGER, DAILY.
Leave Macon 9:15 A.M.
Arrive at (Inchmn 11:32 A. M
Arrive at Eastman 2:S4P. M.
Artive at Jesnp 5.55 P. M.
Leave Jesup 0:30 P. M.
Arrive at Brunswick 9:10 P. M,
Leave Brunswick 4:15 A. M.
Arrive at Jesup... 0:55 A.M.
luave Jesnp. 7:25 A. M.
Arrive at Eistman 12:34 I'. M.
Arrive tit Cochran 1 :59 P. M.
Arrive at Macon 4:25 I’. At.
Going down connects with A. & G.
11. R. at Jonp for Jacksonville, and all
points in Florida. Up train comccts
at Sesup for Savann ili.
Till WEEKLY NIGHT PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT
Dow n Monday, Wednesday and Friday
N ghts.
Leave Macon 7:15 P. M.
Arrive at Cochran 10:17 P. M.
Arrive at Eastman 11 20 P. M.
Arrive at Jesnp: 5:00 A.M.
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights.
Leave Jesup ~10:>0P. M
Arrive Eastman.... - 4:00 A. M.
Arrive Cochran. 5:11 A. At
Arrive Macon -. . 7:45 A. M.
Connects at Jesup with Atlantic A Gulf
liailrord to and from Savannah.
HAWKINSVIELK BRANCH.
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Leave Hawkinsviilc 10 00 A. M; and
1.00 I*. M.
Arrive at Cecbriu 10 15 A. M. and
1.43 F M.
Leave Cochran 11 "4.0 A. M; and
2.15 P M.
Anive at Hawkinsville 12.23 F. M.
and 3 30 F. M.
Mondays—lbe above figures will be
tun, c\e*pt, l.wtc.id of leaving Cochran
at 2.43 F. M., trniu will wait until
10.3 > r. Mar
Wednesdays aud Fridays
Leave Uawkinsville 4.15 A. M and
1.00 P. M.
Arrive at Cochran 3.00 A.M. and
1.45 P. M.
Leave Cochran 11.40 A. M. and
10 30 P. M.
Arrive at Ilnwkinsville 12 25 F. M.
aud 11.15 F. M
SUNDAYS.
Is*nvo Uawkinsville 4:15 A.M.
Arrive ot Cochran 5 .Oil A. M.
L -ave Cochran .. 11:40 A. M.
Arrive at Hawsinaville 12 25 P. M.
Cuunects at Cochran "ith both Day and
Night trains to and from Macon.
GKO. \V. ADAMS, Gen. Supt.
\V. J Jarvis Tnn.
“notice*
Baxley. Ga., November 20:b, 1577.
All persons indebted tithe estate of
JebuHdl, deceased, are requested to
make immediate payment, and all per
sons to whom the estate is indebted, arc
requested to present ibeir claims prop
erly authenticated, to the undersigned
within the next sixty days.
Cathesink Hall. Administratrix.
Jobs J. CttRN, Administrator.
SWTJTT I OT.
One gent** watch chain, ret-II price $1 00
One pair engraved vie- ve buttons, retail price 75 j
One none vet scarf pin, “ ** 7i 1
One set (8 spiral shirt stnd#. ** “ 75 ;
Onv improved shape collar button, “ * 4 5o j
One heavy plain wedding ring, 1 25
Total $5 00
For 50 cents we will send above six articlts post
paid.
$l.OO LOT.
One pair sleeve buttons, stone netting, on# set fO'
spiral shirt voids. One heavy Land engagement
ring. One set (2) engraved bracelets. One ladies’
•ong pi ard or neck chain. One engraved miniature
locket kr the lad es’ guard or nck Chain. One
gent’s heavy link watch chain. One Lake George
, diamond stud.
OS.OO LOT.
One ladies' neck chein and charm. One Indies !
heavy guard chain for watch. One set Din and car
rings. Amethyst. One txfia fine miniature lock
Urn? camero seal ring. One very heavy weddinget.
• engagement ring. 1 gent’s heavy watch chain with
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad
G. iuai. supuniNTENDF-NT’s Office, i
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, ■
Savannah, Annual 31 1877.)
ON AND AFTER SUN AY, September 2d
l’nimgi r Trains on this Road will run ns
jollows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 3:00 P. M
Arrive at Jesup 11 5:50 P. M
Arrive at Bniuliridga “ pqs a. M
Arrive at Albany 10:00 A M
Arrive at Li e Oak ■ ’ 1.30 \[ it.
Arrive at Jacksonville '• 7:10 A. m!
Arrive at Tallahassee “ 7:35 A.M.
Leave Tallahassee ‘* 5:25 P M
Leave Jacksonville “ G:00 P. M.
Leave Live Oak “ 11:30 P.M.
Leave Albany ? : ijo p. M.
Leave Baiubridge “ 2:30 P.M.
Leave Je.su p * * ...... 7:1 oA. M
Arrive at Savannah “ 10:00 A. M.
No change ot cars between Savannah and
Albany
Passengeis from Savannah for Tallahassee,
Brunswick and Darien take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 9:15 n. m
(daily except Sumbiyjconnect at Jesup with
t''is train fur Florida.
Passengeis from Florida by this trmr, con
nect at Jesup with the train arriving in Ma
con nt 5:45 p. m. (drily except Sunday)
No change ni cars between Montgomery
n acksonville.
Sleeping cars run through to and from
Savannah and Live Oak and Montgomery
and Live Oak on this train.
t tinned at Albany w ith passenger trains
both ways ou Southivestern Railroad to and
from Macon, Eufaulx, Montgomery, New
Oilcans, etc,
Mail steamer leaves Bain bridge for Apa- i
taeh tool a every Snu nay afternoon; lor Col- j
malms every Wednesday morning.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily,
Sundays exec led, lor St. Augustine, Palat
ka and Enterprise.
1 ruins on B and A. R. 11. leave junction,
going west, 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.
Leave Savannah [Sundays exeeptedl
at 6:45 A.M.
Arrive at Mclntosh _ “ “ 9A7A. M
Arrive at Jesup ‘ 12:05 P.M.
Arrive at Blaekshear “ “ 3 : 20 P. M.
Arrive at l'npont “ •• 7:00 P. M.
Leave Duinuit " • 5:00 A.M.
Leave Bmckshear •• “ 9:oo AM.
Leave Jo-up •< 12:15 P. M.
Leave Mclntosh “ “ 2 O'i P. M
Arrive at Savannah •• •< j 5:00 p! M.
WESTERN DIV
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
Leave Dupont Sudy's excepted, at 53)0 A.M.
Arrive at, Valdosta “ “ 705
Arrive at Quitman “ “ 9:02 A.M.
Arrive at Thnmasville “ “ 11:15 A. M
Arrive at Albany “ 5:45 P. M.
Leave Albany ** •> 6:00 AM.
Leave TboniasTille • 1:00 P.M.
Leave Quitman ' “ 2:59 P.M.
Leave Valdosta ■* •• 4:16 P.M.
Arrive at Dnont • •• 6610 P.M.
George S. Haines, Geneml Ticket Agent.
H. S. HAINES,
1 1 Superintendent.
DIL AL LEX~~BRO \Y X,"~
DENTIST,
Blackshear, - - Georgia.
Is prepared to do all kind of Dental work
iv the most approves! style. All orders will
meet with prompt attention. Cses all the
late improvements. Charges moderate in
satisfaction gvnran'eed. ;s*72 1
Price List
■ OF
Leading Dry-Goods, Hosiery, Notions k Fancy Goods
AT
U?I1 VBI SB BI I’S
CELEBRATED CH AP DRY-GOODS HOUSL
Calico, the Tory I e*t quality, at file
Calico, lowei jzrarte at 5 and 5p
Quilt Lining Horn, span at 31®
3- Crown Shilling mi 5 and 51-‘ie
7-8 Brown Shirting, heavy, at Gl~t, 61 ”c
4 4 Arow n Shirting, heaviest kind, at 8c
4- Blown Sea Island at 7 I t
4-4 Brown Sea Island, very best, at 10c
3- Bleached Shirting at 5u
7-8 Bleached Sl.irtisg at fil-4c
4 4 Bleachad Shining, soft finished at 8 I-2e
4- Bleached Shirting, without dressing. Be
U*a*test..liwwiwOttUw*fc Mr We-
Shirtiug, lU-4 bleached and brown
at 95, 30, 35 and 40c
Good article IlicKory stripe at 10c
Best round-thread Georgia Checks and
St ii pcs at 10c
Blue Denim, a good quality, at lOc
Good Mattress Ticking at 10c
Good Feather Ticking at 16] -3c
Best Fmtber Ticking at 90c
Good Gingham Cheeks at 8 l-3c
Best Gingham Cheeks at 10c
Balmoral SkiriH at COc
Boulevard readymade skirts at 50c
Cotton Diape", wide lu yards io the
pi-ce at $1 00
Linen Diaper, apiece, ut $1 25, 1 50
2 00 and 2 25
Fronting I-inen, yard wide at 30c to $1 00
Wash-Foplin, beautiful goods-at 10c
Dress Goods of all kinds from ]oo to #1 25
Neck Shawls at 25c and upwards
Ladies Shawls from 1 00 up, very cheap and
nice qualities.
American Black Cashmere at 25u
Kog'Dli Black Cashmere, yd wide,
at 40 and 50c
French, all-wool Cashmeres, 40 inches
wide, at 75, 00c, $1 00 and I 25
Bcmbaz'ne, Hernani, Australian Crepe,
very reasonable
Aipacn, a nice at tide, double width
at 25c
Alpaca, silk finished, double width,
at 50c
Black Silk at 75, 90c. *1 00, ! 25,
1 50, 1 75, 2 00,2 50 and 3 00
Brown Blankets, per pair, $1 25,
1 50, 2 00, 2 50 a t cl 3 00
White Blankets, per pair, $2 00
J, 2 50 3 00 4 00 5 00 aud G 00
ry Comb Bed Spreads at 75c
Huai Quilts, the nicest spread out,
a $1 50
ladhs nnderve ts at 50, 65, 75c,
$1 00 and 1 25
Hamburg Embroidery, Edgings and
Insertions at bargain prices,
Piain Gt-os-Grain aud Sash Ribbons,
very cheap.
Everlasting, Crochet and other Trim
mings. lower than ever.
Italian, French and Guipsure Laces,
vi ry cln ap
Ladies’ Silk Ties and Scarfs 10a and up
Ladies’ Cuffs and Collais at hall price.
Umbrellas as low as 35c
Two-button Kid Gloves—Ladies’—
black, white, colored and opera
shades, at 50c
Two-bu'ton Kid Gloves—Ladies’—
better quality, at 75c and $1 00
Ken f nekv Jeans at 10, 12 1-2, 15 20,
25, 30. 40 and 50c.
Cassimeres at. 50 (30, 75, 85c. $1 00.
I 25 an.) 1 50.
Black, Blue and Gray Waterproof,
I 1-2 yard vine, at 75c, 1 00 and 1 25
To understand our method of (ni-inesN, we have endeavored to explain iIH
mimisinimble language aud for which we request a carsfnl perusal VVc hetHi
| caution the public to try to discriinii ate b tween our dialings and that rf mSj
j fbauts who offer a few domestic goods only cheap as a bait, to catch the unwaH
I aud make them believe that they sell evetything equally as low; theiuteiligH
reader will easily unders'uuil this. W- off-r our goods for inspection to evsnß
boily. /’o;* icg will send samples of Dry Goods , with prices attached, to any oue m B
will write us for them aud give everyone a ehauei) to see for themselves. I
Me have endeavored to enumerate the principal articles kept in n first- dal
Dry Goods House, and attuehed the prices VYe are aware that this is suffice B
to c nvey a correct idea of the qualily. Those who desire to pu 1 chase, we will
upon application, send such sample-, with prices attached, as th v mav d<sinß
when they can form a much bctier opinion aud select for ilp mselves Not I; B
than a million of people have dealt with us and we are sure we have galpfitd afl
Anyone displeased with his purchase can return the goods to us at our exj i inß
and wo will return the money. On twenty dollars worth of goods we prepnfl
height to the nearest station. U e make no ehargs f rpackiugor dray age, MB
dou’i sell one article low aud make it up ou the others, I
WE RETAIL OUR GOOLS AT WHOLESASE PRICIJ
Which accounts for our Wonderful Snecess.
V\'e don’t advertise to humbug, but we talk plain business and mean it. AYoseM
one y'd a> low as we would ten thousand. Those wno are tird of paying ex
borhitunt prices aud appreciate the value of money, are invited to send their
orders, w.ich we will till C. O. D. witu privilege to examiue, or eau send lit*
tU'-Uiy with the order.
Davifl Veisliein. *
NO 160 BROUGHTON STREET. SAVANNAH, GA
Faints and Oils.
Mixed Paints, Ground iu Oil. ready for
immediate use, 75 ct., to $1.50 per. gal.
F.noijsh Koof Paint, ground in oil. 50ots
LiitriD Slate Roof Paint, fire proof 75cts
Kelly’s Boiled Paint Oil. 50cts
Machinery Oils
E. G KELLY’S patent sperm oil. SI.OO
ENGINE OIL, 7=5
Filtered Rock Lubricating oil, 60
Send for eards of colors and testimo
nials.
THE NEW YORK CITY OIL COMPANY
SOLE AGENTS.
No. 124 MainEy Lane, New Yoßtf.
Canton Flannels at 8 1-2 10, 12 i-£,
15 and 20c,
White iidxe' Flannels at 15 and £€<
White all-wod Flannels at 25, 30, 48,
50 aud 75c.
Red a'l-wonl Flannels at 15, 20,
and 40c.
Red all wool twill Flannels at 25, 30]
ni and 40 •
Gray Flam els at 15, 20, 25, and 40c
rotmSTar 405"
Opera Flannels plaid sty'es, lent at 60c
i Wo. le. I.insey at 20s
Heavy White Undei shirts at 25c and
Up ■ aids.
Calico .Shirts at 25c and upw^rda
Dress Shirts at 75c and upwolrds
Yard Long Towels at 12 l-2a mud
upwm da.
Towels as low r.s 5t
Linen Table Cloth, 1 1-2 yard wide,! a*
low as -iSc
Table Oil Cloth, best quality, at 4100
Woolen Table CLdlm, good, at $1 p 0
Good Fiencli Curse's at 5Cc
Thompson’s Glove-fitting Corset
at $ 1 00 and I i!5
Suspenders, with rubber in hack, at l('o
Turkey lied Table Doylies, p.r
dizen, at 7Lc
White Linen Table Doylies, per
dozen, at 60 and 7; o
Table Napkins, per dizen, al $1 00
1 25 and upwards
Children’s Woolen Capes at 4(fl8
Veil Berage, hi st quaiiiv, a yd., at 40c
Silk Veiling, per yd , at 50,60 and 75a
Neck Ruches, per d> z?t 12 1-2, 15,
20 and 25c.
Neck Kuching, by the yard at 5, 6 14,
10c and u) w; rds.
Alpaca Skiit Braid, a burcli, at 5c
12 dez. Agate or Rico buttons for 5a
Fashionable Silk Dr ss Buttons at 100
Ivory and Gutta P.rclia Buttons
at 8, 10 and 12 l-2c.
Children’s Round Combs at 10 and )5o
Ladies’ High back Combs 10, 15 & Ac
Children’s Fancy Stockings at 5 & 0o
Mirsis Fancy Stockings at 121-2& 5e
Ladies’ Fancy Stockings at 0a
Ladies’ White Stockings at 5, 6 1-4,8,
10 and 12 I -2c
Ladies’ English Stockings, without
seams at 2.e
Gents'Half Hose at 5. 8, 10, )2N,
1 5 and 25c. gj
Gems' Bordcted handkerchief- at 3l
Gi-nt’s Turkey Red Handkerchiefs 10l
Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs at 51
Ladies’ Colsred Linen Haudkcr- ■
chiefs, at pfl
The hist Needle*, a paper, at
Coals’ ant Clark’s (j. N. Cotton /I
at 6e per dnz, ffH
Negro Handkerchiefs at 10, 15,25 r H
and 35c H
Knotting and Darning Cotton a ball, tfl
Gents’ Paper Collars, a box. at 5,
15 and 20c #|||
Linen .Slurt Fronts, ex'ra length, at
C"iiieo Pique, worili 20c nt iH
White aud Black Cotton Gloves at l^K
‘OLD LONDON DOCK GIN
Especially designed for the use of thw
Medical Profession and the Family *nd
posses-ing those intrinsic medic*! prop
erties which belong to an Old and Purw
Gin. Indispensable to Females. Goo 4
for Nervoussess, Liver and Kidney
Complaints. A delicious t >tiic. Put
up in cases, containing one d< z'u bot
tles each, and sold by uli I)rti"gilfc, •
Grocers, etc.
a. u- & so.,
NO. 15 BEAVER STREET N. Y.
(Established 1778.)
Inrpsrtfr* of Wine*. BromlkJ. Elf.