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THE JESUP SEKTINEL.
T. P. LITTLEFIELD,
Editor and Proprietor.
yjicc in ihs Je.mp House, froriUn -/ on Chary
Street, ttoo iloors/rom Jirtxul St.
WI!DM>n.IY. JAYIMRt SO,
Marshall Fitziinmons and bis depu
ties are having no tronble in enforcing
the laws against illicit distilling. This
illustrates the fact that Georg m* can
ecforco the law* tbeiuiilvos without the
aid of caipet-bagger* ond interlopers.
It is now itatcd that Messrs. Ilill,
Illaine, and the other champions of the
bondholders, have concluded to defer
indefinitely, their speeches on the sil
ver bill, or at least until tint bdl-is ta
ken up. They are getting wise. It is
not an easy matter to SDSwer the speech
cf the tall Sycttraoie of the Wabash.
The Mississippi Legislature, are con
sidering a Moffot register law, and so
areSoutti Carolina and Louisiana. We
are aot so heavily in tT?M. M Virginia, l
but such a law would be a good sonree
of revenue for Georgia, and would de
crease the taxes on our lands. By all
menus let US have such a law in this
State.
Tbs senatorial elections of 1878 have
been held—five in number. Mr. Alli
son a republican nod. silver man, has
been re-elected in lowa, while Califor
nia, Ohio, Kentuck * and M try land
have elected democrats—again of two.
That is to say, foot democrats and one
republican have been elected. The
ilection* nett winter will complete the
roll. For instance, when Mr. Hill’s
term is ondod. and he wants to go to
the Senate “gait), ho will hnvo to do
like Sunset Cox, who. when he oonld cot
bo elected to Congress from Ohio, em
igrated to New York. By all means
let Mr. Hi l l go among his fiiouds the
bondholders, lor the people he misre
present* are too poor for his aristo
cratic gold.
THE SILVER QUESTION,
Tbe question of paying the National
debt in bilver is now agitating the pol
iticians from Maine to Mexico There
is but little sympathy for the bond hol
ders, for they have already grown rich
without work. If the Government
made a contract to pay its debts in
coin, and did net specify whether it
would lie gdd or silver, wo cannot see
where the injustice would be to pay it
in silver. If the Government has sil
ver enough to pay both principal and
interest of its debt to bondholders, we
fail tojsoe the Injustice dono them, it
fullfills its contract? 1 f silver is good
enough for the poor man, why is it not
equally s i with the rich ; hut only the
glitior anil dazzle of gold suits th,. r
fanev. The poor man spends hi* money
and thus puts it in circulation, while
the rich man hoards his, thereby with
drawing it ftom ciroula’ion, and does
nobody good bill themselves. Ttio
mod wiso plan would ba to mako the
plebian silver oqtlal to the aristocratic
gold, and let there be no distinction,be-'
tween tho poor man’s dollar and the
rich man's gold. The only way to cl
fcct this is to pay tho bondholders in
silver, and thus, without detruding
olio iota from the value of their claims,
enhance the valuo of that coin which
they are trying to depreciate. The
Mdlidgoville I!' order quotes Voorhec’s
great speech, and comment* as follows:
In hie great speech on thn Silver
Bill, in tbe Senate, on the 15th iusi,
Mr. Voorhe sof Indiana said; ‘The
continued agitation of the financial
ij lection will never ocas- until the pso
ple are satisfied that onr vast debt is
iu progress uf ext'notion upon (riuoi
plcs oi justice to t ix-paymg labor, or
until they are tuljacted tut ' silout sub
mission and the government itself ho- i
come changed iu spiri‘, nud formed iu
to a moneyed arnst eruey. It may be
that tin latter alternative is to over
take us.” Mi. Voorbees uigu.d “that
o a great extent our whole fiuaoeial
Byvteiu i an organized crime g*mst
<b ' laboring, nx-paving moil and wo
rn nit the United Stales ” Ho said in
tl Mimec tltt dming tie war gold and
silver, being unequal to the emergency
tv it d< tvn and IliO legal tender rtoilar
w ;ii to (Itc Irout. So it did. He of
Iht S utb Mij |. sod that Northern li
Unices would link down tun legal
tender uu'cs saved them and conquered
us. Hut we | ass that f r the present
to say a few words oo tbe silver dollar.
Tbe opponents of its remonetization,
Biy it was tbrowu out of eoiouge by tbe
act of 1873, that it was a debased com,
and it would not to j ist to tbe public
creditors to make tlem receive ttie in
terest on tleir bonds in silver. Why?
Because gold w„s boiler pay. and they
claim ibo payment of tbe bouds, prin
cipal and inter, st. in gold. Tuey say
that to pay them in cunency, or ailver,
will be u viola'iou of tbe public faith.
Mi. \ oorlieis said, ‘ ibe aet of demon
iutiug silver in JS73, was pas.-ed with
out a note of wai nii gto ti e American
people that tbeir favoi ite coin was about
to be destroyed as money, li e enact
Went was completely unku wu to the
people, and indent lo four-tiftbs of
Congress itatlf, as tla preseuca of a
burglar in a bouse at mult lgbt to its
sleeping inmates " He nrgu. and that the
•silver dollar was eliminated lrom cur
money system under eowr of fa pre
tences, and that ai.ver had u t faded
in its tuocti* n* a* a specie bays is a-iv
| more Ilian gold. Of the ent’re trading
I and commercial population of the whole
! earth, 096,250,000 more people have
j silver, alone, as their standard of vaU
! ucs, and transact all their businrS! npoi;
jit as a specie basin, than tb,ao who
i have gold, alone, for similar purposes ;
1754,209400 more people use silver
j alone than use gold and silver both a*
j their metallic currency.”
In tho synopsis ot Mr Vooi lice’s
speech which, alone, we have nvn there
is one point not alluded to ('bough it
may have been somewhere in his full
speech.) to which we call the attention i
of our readers. If we are not greatly
mistaken them was no act of Congress
which said bond* nhouldbcpaid in 'jdd
In every instaoee as far as we saw tbe
acts, or any a'lusion to thorn, the lan
guage wo* they should be paid iu
“coin.” Silver i* as much a cciu ns
gol I and thereforo no holder of a bond
, would have aright to cimpla'n if Lis
I interest or principal wero paid in nil
’ vir. It would be no violaticu of tho
! public faith. But it iH a wrong and *r
bi rary use of power for Congress to
say that ono creditor should bo paid in
gold and another in silver or green
j backs. We know of no reason why the
i bondholder should have a discrimina-
I tion of that kind mvdo his favor. Tho
laborer is ns in neb ootiU@d to tho beat
, njTsricy as biinseif. I'll®, measure of
real citizenship and real ftecdom, will
give as iimeh to ono as the other, sud if
( it is not dune it is ati act of political
tyranny far greater than than tbut
wbith caused onr revolutionary fathers
to risk life, fortune, and sacred honor,
in a struggle for independence. This
financial question is one which not only
appeal* to the pocket*, hut the senti
ments of liberty, in iho hearts, of the
people. It involves so many points of
great and startling importance that it
is impossible to crowd but a few in a
single article like this, and we shall in -
fur to them from limo to time, uutil
they are merged in some settlement
that will quiet tho fears of the people
hv its justico nud freedom from dis
criminations against their rights and
interests.
STATE MEWS
Mr. Win. F, Brown, proprietor ol
tlio Brown House, Macon, G i., died ou
the 24th insl.
The municipal government of Tho
masvilla Iho ensuing year if Mayor—
W, E. Davies. Aldermen —A. P.
Wright, S. J. C'assol*, A. J. Taylor, J
L. Wilcott, L. A. Dreyor and John E.
llobiiison.
Tho Ordinary of Taylor comity, is
sued ono hundred and seventy-two mur
ing* licenses from January 26tb, IW7
to January 16th iust. He thinks if
the weather continues cold the number
may reach two hundred before the
year expires.
Tho Athens Watchman : The Uni
versity has opened this session with in
creased altendonco and hrigthar pros
pects, The wise actiou of tho Consti
tutional Convention in incorporating
the principle of aid to this institution
of teaming as a part of tho organic Uw
of the State, has given great enowurago
mert to its friends. The students arc
orderly and diligent, nnd remarkably
free from iotemperauo or any kind of
vice, •
Tim Sullivan, a brake mu u on
fieight train ou the E. T. V. ifc G. K.
11., fell under tho train near Knoxville,
Friday night and run ovar and killed.
(J titinaii Reporter :Ou Ust Tuesday
night, Deputy Sheriff McCall, while
bringing him water to his cell, was at
tacked by Stm Pry no colored, who had
been recently sentenced to the peui
tontiary for life, with tho safo chain
and shackles attached, which ho had
tuoseoded iu getting iooso from the
dungeon floor. He struck tho sheriff
sevoral liesvy blows oil the bead and i
body with the olmin, who finding it uo i
chillis play wont to walk oti Pryne w ith
his knife, on whom ho inflicted a severe
unit nearly fatal wound, which quieted
him down somewhat, uud gave the
sheriff time to call for help.
SITTING BULL AGAIN ON THE WAR PATH
Three Thousand lU ds Well Armed and
Mounted.
By ToU'grapb to the New York U era I<l.
Bismarck, lb T , Jan. 23, IS7B.
A cJiunmiiicatiou from Gen. Miles'
poet at Fort kogh this evening says .•
“We luve oeeived Indian news which
is real v <’f the most startling charac
ter.” mid accompanying it a private
ivote to your comsppnden', which
says this news is official It comes
from au idli or of General Miles com
mand, and is a* follows :
sirriNi. uii.l's armv.
‘Sitting Bull is now oamped on
Fruuehuiau's cro k with ovor a thou
sand lodges, mclndiog the escaped Nei
Forces aud the recent deserter* from
the agencies numbering '2MI lodges,
with 800 warrior*. Sitting Hull s own
camp numbers 2,300 warrior* aud 5,-
000 women aud children. They are
splendidly mouuted and artned. The
aeoi cv Indians are armed with Sharp's
ride and carbine, and have au almu
dauce of auimuuitiou, also government
horses aud tuules in large nuiubeis
Sitting Bull's immediate command i*
rquilts well armed aud equipped. All
the principal hostile chiefs are with
them—Black M'or, Four ltoros, Long
llog and Bed Boar.
RED bear's rKEFIPY.
“Bed Bear recently deserted bis
agency with 200 lodges, immediately
..ltd Lis journey to W asbiogtou. Black
Ca fish, chief of the Yauktoniae.
in tbe vicinity of Peek and Wolf Foiut,
sends word to General Mile* that he
will stand by him. Upon the strength
; of that intelligence General Males sent
on Friday last two companies of infan
| try' lo Fort Peck to hold it against at
tack. Indiana from Bali’s Camp wore
seen will iu ten miles of J’eck, which
would indicate a Southern movement,
and probably an attempt upon F rt
Keogh Milei can only pul 500 soldier*
iu the field, If Siding Bull moves on
birn another Caster Massacre must fol
low, or else a masterly retreat.
“The Baden 11 Idle Flour Corn.
Thin Cora proven ou n nlk* averaging from
8 to 10 foot in bight—the body of the stalk
being a lit' 1 a heavier than the me hum. Tbe
iiverajje length of the ears is nine inches:
tbe grama plump en 1 of a common six :
perfectly white unit (1 rity. It is hardy-not
requr ng as much work a-i most of qualities.
Tfaeroa: g-owsstraight down in the ground,
and consequently urori’ht efficts it very
i little. Thu yield is double that of any
other variety ever raised in America. It wul
produce cn medium good corn land one
bun ired bushels per acre.
This Corn is from two to tbr e weeks
earlier then any other variety m 1 grows
from -t to 1 i large ears on every sla k. The
averagi number of g>od s za ears is six. A
fine quality of flour can be made from it.
Wni ii grotui i it induces a Hour aruila, ous
both in appearuucs and taste to fl >ur made
from the best white wheat. Ag nt* are
wanted in every County lo canvass and uike
ord. is for ihis.com. A uioiple sak wuli
I from 5 In ft btvgi sized ears on it will be
furnish and eviry eg nit. A t ample paaVage
I ion an rig about 1,000 gra ns widi spe
cial firms to agents for it an I o her seeds
w II bs s 1 nt in any address on r-ceipt of
•SI,OO. Old'i before lbs si aon is too far
i: italic id. Aidless,
Vf. S. 'l lf row,
Ho daman, Cleveland, T< uueasee,
L EGA L A/) VEIiTISKMKNTS
WtVVK tm.vr A.
G KO KGlA—Waynk County.
! Wi 1 be sold before the ConrtJlouse door in
j thetown of Jesup of said county, between
j the legal hours of saloon (lie first, Tuesday
' in February next, 1878 the following proper
-1 ty to-wit: One iron axle timber cart, levied
, inland sold as the properly of W. \V. Col
: qiiitt under and by virtue of nud to satisfy
a mortgage li fa., issued from the Superior
Court of said county, in favor of 11. At 11.
Mattox vs. W. VV. Colquitt. Property point
ed out by defendant in execution. Terms of
sale cash, purchaser paying for titles.
This Dee 10th 1877.
John N. Goootiread,
dec 12 4t Sheriff W. C.
GEORGIA WAvnk County.
Wim, lie sold before the Court House door
iu the town of Jesup of said county, lie
t veen the legal Hours id sale, on the first
Tu.unity in February next, 1878, tho follow
ing property to-wit : One hundred acres of
land in lot number, 218 in third District of
said county, levied on as the propeitv of
Mrs. Uaolial Joyner, under and l*y virtue of
an execution issued from the Tax Collector
for tho State uud county tax due oil said lot
ol land for the war 1877. Property pointed
out by tux collector. Terms of sale cash,
purchaser paying for title--. This December
27th 18 y. Jvun N'. Gooubriiiaii,
Jan 1 td Sheriff W. C.
GEORGIA Wayne County.
Wili. bo sold b lore the Court House door
in the town of Jesup of said county within
t lie legal hours of sale on the first Tue-day
in February next, 1878,' the following prop,
isrtv 10-wit . liolsofhmd numbers as follows,
in the 4th District ol' originally Appling,
now said cimntv of Wayne, 358, 257, 258,
•1!)7, 157 117, 577, 251, 361, 280, atlt; iitid3B
Also lots of land in third district originally
Appling, now Wnvne county of said
1 Slate as follows; 101,180, 22 S, 86, 416,
25. HI, 2:10, 2:10, 111, 2J7, 2111, 85, 42(1; frac
tion 421, HI, 200, dpi, 415. and 224, all ill
said county and State aforesaid, the same
being wild and unimproved and each lot
containing 400 acres except fraction 420,
levied on under and by virtueuf executions
I issued from and by tbe lion. VV. R. Gold
j smith, Comptroller General nt Georgia, for
j the taxes due therein for the Slate and coun
ty tax due for Ihe years of 1874, ’7a and’76.
and sold for the benefit of Isliam Reddish,
transferee of said Ii fas. Said lots of land
pointed out in said executions. Terms of
cash, purchaser paying for titles. Tlii
Dec. 31, ’77.
John N. Gootiiiiifad,
j jnn l 2 41 Sheriff. W. I’.
GEORGIA— Wayne County.
j I will apply to the Court of Ordinary of
said county at tho next regular term, for
leave ti sell portions of lots of land No. 68
and BU, in tho third District of originally
Appling, now Wayne County, tbe ontiie real
estate of Harriot Blitob, deeeasi and : for tbe
i benefit of the heirs of said duo-ased. This
j January 7ih 1878.
jan 8I w li. BRITOH. Administrator.
Administrators notice.
GEORGIA— Wayne County.
Thirty days afior the date hereof, ntiolica
lion will be made to tho Court if Ordinary
of said county, for leave to sell lots o' land
numbers V.M mid 256, iu tho 1217 District,
1 G. M. of said oni ity. the entire real estate
of lsliain G. Irmuir,doeeas and, forlbeln nefit
of the heirs if said deceased. Tins January
7th 1878. Win. J. LINEAR,
janff’f Administrator.
GEORG lA—Arruxit County
Wu,i, bo sold before the Court House door
in the town of Huxb y, in said cou> ty, ou it e
first Tu- s lay in March, 1878. within the le
gal hours of sale, the following property tr
wi* -. One double pen bouse as the property
of F Saturn ral'. to mtisfy one Justices
Cos irt fi fa. issued in 415nl district 1 f said
oiiunty, in favor of G. M Edwards. Levy
made nnd r -turned tome by a constable.
J, unary 26 L 1878 SILAS CROSBY,
jin 30 lw s ' 'r If A u.
GEORGIA Atplino U.h'nty
Wll.l. l>e sold befoie the Court House door
in the town of Baxley, of said county oil tho
ti, st Tuesday in Felir larv next. 1878, with- |
111 the legal hoars of sale, the following prop
,,lv to-wit : lota ot land number 47in third!
and -triot ol s iid eountv. and lots Nos 506.88,
57 28. 10, 114. 122. 405. 217. 300. 114. tsO,
423,600,316.314.311. 350 and 115, all in
the'second dist iet of said county ilm same
being wild and unimproved lands. Each
lot containing 400 acres, levied on under aid
bv virtue ol executions issued by the HOll. j
W, L. Goldsmith, Comptroller General of I
Georgia fur the taxes due thereon for the
years 18.4, '75 and 76. and sold toi the ben
efit of Ishaui Redish transferee of said Fi
Fa’s. This Dec. 31. 18,,.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, will be sold lot
No. 32:1, m third distiict of Appling county,
the same being wild and unimproved land
containing 406 acres levied on and by virtue
o( an 1 locution issued by the Hon. 4\, L.
Goldsmith, Comptroller General of Georgia, j
1„r the taxes duo thereon for the year 187 l.
'75 and 70. and sold for the benefit of J. H.
Moofiv transferee of said Fi Fa. This Doc.
31, 1877.
ALSO.
it the same time and place, will N‘ sold lot
No. 491, in second district of Appling coun
ty, containing 430 acres, to satisfy two tax
Fi Fa's issued by John -I. Clark tax collector
of Appling county nguiast B, Sellers,
la vy made and returned to me by constable,
Dec. 27ib 1877.
All the above for cash. Purchasers are
expected to pay for titles.
SlI-AS Cbcvssy,
jan 2 it gh. riff A. C.
VKS. CHARLOTTE KNOLES, Proprietor,
717; ACA SIIJIA7I, GA.
Hoard 82 00 Her Day, Room Included.
The above bouse has been newly repaired
Btd furnished. jan 8 f
Dll. ALLEN BROWN,
OEfJT I S T *
Blackshear, - - Georgia.
Jh prepared to do ail kind of Dental woik
ir the most approve and style. All orders will
meet with prompt attention. Uses all the
late improvement*. Charge* moderate v
gatiftfiicticn guaraidecd. *an22
CANCERS CURED!
DIL JOHN D. ANDREWS, OF
TIIOMtSVI! lb. Ga.,
CURES CANCERS invariably vrhen
applied to for Treatment before is
is t in late.
Treats all Chronic diser.s's, or diseases of
long standing of Miles and Females very
fltet the Standard
ii Tht he si authority It du/jltl to he
i H wpry Library also in every Araitemy uud in
every Sr.'*-.,-A ”H< s. Chas Sumseb.
befit i isCmj English Lexicon.*' —Lon
DOM AIHKNDCUM
xrfE'STAHIJA^D.'
A large, handsome rojume of 1854 pages’
containing considerably more than 100,-
000 Words in itn Vocabulary, with
the correct Pronunciation,
Defiaition, and Ety
mology.
FULLY ILLUSTRATED AND UNABRIDGED LIBRARY
feHEKF, MARBLED EDGES, $lO 000.
“w © m (Die s
is now regarded ns tho STANDARD APTIIORITY
nnd in ho rcc(*inmcn'lcl by Hryant, Lon j; fellow,
Whittifir, Sumner, Holme;*, Irvin", Winthrop,
Agnawiz. Marsh, Henry, iiverett, J/ann. Cpilncy,
Keiton. Hilliard, and ili<* rnnjorlry of our mort din
t ingufHhcd Hcholiti H, and Ih. bepidcp, rerognizad hh
mil lionfy by tbe Departments of our National tsov
ernment.
‘ The volume before ns ehow a vat amount of
diligence; but with Web?ter it is diligence in com
bination wim fancifulneHH. With Worcester, in
combination with good hcihg and judgment Wor
ceHtcr'i* ih tin* noborcr and nafer hook, ami may be
pronounced the best existing English lexicon.” —.
London AtiiknAkum.
“The bent English writers and the most, partirn
lnr American writers use Worcester as their aulho
ity.” New York HkiiaDd.
•‘After our recent strike we made the change to
D'orcester as our authority in spelling, chiefly to
bring ourselves info conformity ’toth the accepted i
usatr. , us well at* to gratiiy the desire of most, of on r
stall', including such gentlemen as Mr. liayard Tay
lor. Mr. George W. Smalley, and Mr. John K. C.
llut-Bjud.” N. Y. Tribune.
TIIE COMPLETE SERIES OF
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Cloth, (i.5 ots; rottu, 11 xible, 85 cts ; roan,
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Many pjjccial aids to students, in addition to a |
very full pronouncing and delining vocabulary,
make the above named books, in theopiniou of onr
most distinguished educators, the most complete,
as well ub l>y far the chenpeat Dictionariee of our
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For sale by all Booksellers, nr will be sent, car
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J. B. LIPi’IMCOTT ifc CO.,
Publisbsrs, Booksullers, and Siiitioui rs,
715 and 717 M .rket S*., HhiladelpLia
jan 16 3m i
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Especially designed for Hie use of Hie
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erties which belong lo an Old and Pure
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Complaints A delicious t mie. Pm
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( Estabi.ishrd 1775.)
Importers of Wi lies. Brandies, Etc.
Faints and Oils.
Mixed Paints, Ground in Oil, ready fur
immediate us -, 75 cr., lo $1,50 per. gal
Exni.isn Roof Faint, ui-iuind in oil, 50ets
Ligj'U*SlA.Tl; RoufFaint, fireproof 75cts
Kie v's Lou.i n I’a int Oil. 50ets ,
Machinkuy Oils “
E. G KELLY’S patent sperm oil. $1.00!
ENGINE OIL, 75
Filtkukh Rock Lnbriealing oil, 00 j
Send for cards of colors and testimo
nials.
THE NEW YORK CITY OIL COMPANY
SOLE AGENTS.
No. 124 Maides I.xnf. Nrw Y.ißk.
A WAMif Froprtetor ?
JESUP. - • GEORGIA
RATES $2 00 Per Day. Single Meals Fifty Cents.
Special Arrangements made by the M eek or Month.
x
The location of this House is on high Elevated ground and directly opposite the
Depot. It is well supplied with water aud drainage, and is tilted in every wh} to g.ve
its £ue>ts every comfort cf a first -class HoUl.
THE TAPLE will be a Leading feature of the JESI F HOI :>E ; and being
the immediate superv.siou cf the proprietor, no pvucs or expense wiu be spared to
make it cq val to the beat. IVaLL, Proprietor.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad
Gexebaj. Superintendent’s Office, i
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, -
►Savannah, January 5, 1877. )
OX AND At J .Eli SUNDAY, January (Jib,
Passenger Trains on tliis Road will run as
! follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4:1.7 P. M
Arrive at Jesnp “ 7:10 P.M.
Arrive at Thomasviile *• d;2O A. M
Arrive at Bainbridge “ 8:10 A. M,
Arrive at Albany “ 9:50 A. M.
; Arrive at Li.e Oak " 8:30 A, M.
Arrive at Jacksonville 9:2* A. M.
Arrive at Tallahassee “ 0:30 A. M.
Leave Tallahassee “ 3:50P. M.
Leave Jacksonville “ 3:45 P. 11.
Leave Li ve Oak “ 9:40 P. M.
Leave Albany '* 2:30 P. 11.
Leave Bainbridge “ 3:15 P. 11.
L-five Toomasville “ 7:00 P ‘V,
Leave Jesnp “ 5:45 A. M.
Arrive at Savannah “ 8:40 A.M.
No change ol cars between Savannah and
Albany •
Passengers from Savannah for Tallahassee,
and Jacksonville take this train.
PasseDgern from Savannah f r Brun k
and Darien take this train arriving at B s
*vu k 10:10 ?. 11 daily.
Passengers leaving llacon at 9:35 v. m
’ (daily ) connect at Jesnp with t l >is train for
| Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train con
: nect at Jesnp with the train arriving in Ma
con ats:l9 \>. m. (daily )
No change of cars between Montgomery
and Jacksonville.
Pullo an Palace sleeping cars run through
to and from Savannah and Jacks, nvilie; also
t hrough s fr>m Atlanta, Ga , and
Montgomery, A’a, to Jacksonville, Fa.
No ch ngn of cars between Montgomery
and J,.c ksc nvilie.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and
from Macon, Eufatila, Montgomery, New
Oi leans, Mobi’e. etc,
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apa
lachicola everj Sunuay afternoon; for Col
umbus every Wednesday morning.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily,
Sundays excepted, lor St. Augustine, Pulal
ka and Enterprise.
Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction,
going west, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 11:11a. m.
T or Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at 4:40 p. in.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS-EASTERN
DIVISION.
Leave Savannah [Sundays excepted!
at 7.00 A. M.
Arrive a! Mclntosh “ “ 9:50 A. M.
Arrive at Jesnp ‘ 12:15P.M.
Arrive at Bhtckshear “ “ 3:30 P.M.
Arrive at Dupont “ “ 7:10 P.M.
Leave Dupont “ “ 5:00 A.M.
Leavt* Blnokshear •* “ 9:15 A.M.
Leave Jesnp “ “ 12:35 P. M.
Leave Mclntosh ‘‘ “ 2:47 P. M.
Arrive at Savannah “ “ 5:30 P.M.
WESTERN DIVISION.
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
Leave Dupont Sndy’s excepted, at 5:30 A.M.
Arrive at Valdosta “ “ 8:20 A.M.
Arrive at Quitman “ “10:28 A.M.
Arrive at Thomasviile “ “ 1:10 P. M.
Arrive at Albany “ “ 0:4oP. M.
Heave Albany “ “ 5:00 A M.
Leave Thomasviile “ u 11:00 P.M.
Leave Quitman “ “ 1:36 P.M.
IvaAe Valdosta “ “ 3:22 P.M.
Arrive ut Dupont ** “ C:ls P.M.
George S. Haines, General Ticket Agent.
FI. S. HAINES,
General Superintendent.
DAILY TO FLORIDA,
Maoou & Brunswick Railroad'
General Superi nten pent*s Office 1
Macon, Ga.. Nov. \ 3th, 1877 i
ON and after this date, Passenger trains
on this road will run as follows:
DAY PASSKNGEK, DAILY.
Leave Macon .9:15 A. M.
Arrive at Cochran 11:32 A. M
Arrive at Eastman 2:34P. M.
Arrive at Jesnp 5:55P. M.
Leave Jesnp 6:30 P. M.
Arrive at Brunswick 9:10 P. M.
Leave BrunswiCK 4:15 A. M.
Arrive at Jesup 6:55 A.M.
L aive Jesnp 7:25 A. M.
Arrive at Eastman 12:34 P. M.
Arrive nt Cuciiran 1 :59 I’. AT.
Arrive at Macon 4:25 P. M.
Going down connects witli A. &G.
11. R. at Jesup for Jacksonville, ami all
points in Florida. Up Iraiu coniects
at Si.mp for Savannah.
TRI-WEEKLY*NIGHT PASSENGER AND
‘ FREIGHT
Down Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Nights,
Leave Macon. 7:45 P. At.
Arrive at Cochran 10:17 P. M.
Arrive at Eastman 11:26 P. M.
Arrive at Jesup 5:00 A, M.
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights.
Leave Jesnp 10:20P, M
Arrive Eastman.... 4:06 A.M.
Arrive Cochran.* 5:11 A. M.
Arrive Macon •• • • 7:45 A. M
Connects at Jesup with Atlantic ■& Gulf
Ttaiirord to and from Savannah.
HAWKINSYILLE BRANCH.
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Leave Hawkinsville 10.00 A. M;and
1.00 F. M.
Arrive at Cochran 10.45 A. M. and \
1.45 F M.
Leave Cochran 1140 A. M; and
2.45 F. M.
Ariive at Hawkinsville 12.25 P. M.
and 3 30 F. M.
Mondays—ihfi above figures will be
run, exert, t n-tead of loving Cochran
at 24" F. M., train will wait until 1
10.3 > P. M.
Wednesdays and Fridays
Leave Hawkinsville 4 15 A. M and
1.00 P. M.
Arrive at Cochran 5.00 A. M. aud
1.45 P. M.
Leave Cochran 11.40 A. M. and
10 30 P. M.
Arrive at Hawkinsville 12 25 P. M.
and 11.15 P. M.
GKO. W. ADAMS, Gen. SupL
\V. J. Jakvis MasterT' oisport^tion-
— 0F —' ' f
Leading Dry-Goods, Hosiery, Notions & Fancy Goods 1
AT
BAVm MISSUS'S
cuaura m-cem house i
Calico, the very best, quality, at 6jc
Calico. lower grade, at " 5 and 5Jc
Quilt Lining Homespun at 34c
3- Crown Shirting at 5 and 51-2 C
7-8 Brown Shirting, heavy, at 6 1-4. 6 1,7 c
4- Shirting, heaviest kind, at 8c
4-4 Brown Sea Island at 7 c
4-4 Brown Sea Island, very best, at 10c
3- Bleached Shirting at 5c
7-8 Bleached Shirting at 6 l-4c
4 4 Bleached Shirting, soft finished at 84-2 e
4- Bleached Shirting, without dressing, luc
Heaviest Brown Drilling at Joc
Shirting, 10-4 bleached and brown
at 25, 30, So and 40c
Good article Hicaory stripe at 10c
Best round-thread Georgia Checks and
Stiipesat - lOe
Bine Denim, a good quality, at lf)c
Good Mattress Ticking at 10c
Good Feather Tickingjat 12 l-2c
Best Feather Ticking at 20c
Good Gingham Cheeks at 8 1-Sc
Best Gingham Checks at 10c
Balmoral Skirls at 50e
Boulevard readymade skirts at SOc
Cotton Diape", wide lo yards to the
pi-ce at " $1 00
Linen Diaper, apiece, at $1 25, 1 50
2 00 and 2 25
Fronting Linen, yard widest 30c to $1 00
Wash-Poplin, beautiful goods at 10c
Dress Goods of all kinds from 10c to $1 25
Neck Shawls at 25e and upwards
Ladies Shawls from 1 00 up, very cheap and
nice qualities.
Amer’can Hired Cashmere at 25c
English Black Cashmere y’d wide rt 40 a 50c
French, all wool Cashmeres, 40 inches wide,
at 75, a 90c., $1 00 and 1 25
Bombazine, Hernani, Australian Crepe, ve
ry reasonable.
Alpeca, a nice article, double with at 25c
Alpaca, Silk finished, double width at 50c
Black Si.k at 75, 90c. Jgtl 00, 1 25, 1 50
1 75, 2 00, 250 and 3 00.
Brown B ankets, per pair, $1 25, 2 40
2 00, 2 50 and 8 00.
White Blank is, per pair, $2 00, 2 50,
3 00, 4 00, 5 00 and 6 00.
Honey Comb Bed Spreads at 75c
Bridal Quilts, the nicest spreads out, $1 50
Ladies undervests at 50, 65, 7go. $1 00
and 1 25.
Hambutg Embroidery, Edgings and In
sertions at bargain pr:c s.'
Blaih Gros Grain aud Sash Ribbons,
very cheap.
Everlasting, Crochet and other Trim
rnings, lower than ever.
Italian, French and Guipure Laces, very
chetp.
Ladies’ S Id Ties and Scurfs 20 iand up.
L idies" Ci AN and Collars at haif price.
Umbrellas as low as 35c.
Two-butlon K and Gloves Ladies’
black, white, colored and Opera
Shades, at 50c
Two-button K and Gloves, —Ladies’—bet
ter quality, at 75c and $1 00
Kehtucky Jean=, at 10, 12 1-2, 15, 20,
25, 30, 40 and 50c.
Casslmeres at 50, CO, 75, 85c. $1 00,
1 25 and 1 50.
Black, Blue and Grey Waterproof, 1 1-2
yard wide, at 75c, ijl Of* at and 1 25.
Canton Flanhcls at 8 1 2, 10, 12 1:2, 15
and 20c.
To understand our method of bu'iness, we Inure endeavored to explain it i*
tinniistaknhlt' language and for which we request a carsfnl perusal We beg to
caution tnc public to try to disorient ate b tween our dealings and that r.f mer
ebants who offer a few domestic goods only cheap as a bait, to catch the nawir ,
and make them believe that they sell everything equally as low; the juteiligeiu
reader will easily understand this. W' offer our gtmds for inspection to every
body. for we will send samples of Dry Goods, with prices attached, to any oue who
will write us for them and give everyone a chauco to see for themselves.
• a
We have endeavored to enumerate the principal articles kept in a first-das
Dry Goods House, and attached the prices We are aw are that this is suffiei(jnJ
to c nvey a correct idea of the quality. Those who desire to purchase, we will,
upon application, send such sample-, with prices attached, as th y may desire,
when they can form a much better opinion and select for themselves Not '
than a million of ptenple have dealt with us and wo are sure we have suii.-fied a.I.
Any one displeased with bis purchase can return the goods to us at our expense
and we '.vill return the money. On twenty dollars worth of goods we prepay
Ireight t> the nearest station. We make no charges f r packing or drayage. We
don’t sell one article low and make it up on the others,
WE RETAIL OUR GOODS AT WIIOLESASE PRICES;
Which accounts for our Wonderful Success.
We don’t advertise to humbug, but we talk plain business and mean if. "Wesell
one yard as low as vve w uld ten thousand. Those-who are tird of paying ex
horbitant prices and appreciate the value of money, are invited to send their
orders, w ich we will till C. 0. D. vvitu privilege to examine, or can send the
m my with tic order.
David WeisTbeia, -
NO. 160 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNA H, G A
Jill i. IIICIIS.
DEALER IX—
STOVES, RANGES, GRATES,
AXD *
t
(
TIN AXD WOODEX WARE AT WHOLESALE.
159 BROUGHTON STREET
SATA X X AH, G A .
White Mixed Flen-els at 15 and 20e
W mte all wool flannels at 25, 30, 40,
50 and 75c.
R and all wool flannels at 15, 20. 25. and 400
Red all wool twill Flannels at 25. 30 and 40a.
Grey Flannels at 15, 20, 25 end 4<>c <
Opera Flannels all colors at 40c
Opera Fiantsele, plaid styles, beat, at 600-
Woolen Licsey, a good quality, at 20lT,
Heavy white undershirts at 20c and upwards.
Caiico Shirts at 25 and upwards.
While dress shirts at 75 and upwards
Yard lot g towels at 12 1-2 and upwards.
Towels us low as 5 0
Linen Table Cloth. 2 12 pard wide, 25
30. 35 aid 40e.
Table Oil Cloth, 114 raid wide, best
Quality, at 40c.
B eached Table Damask at 50, 75e.
§1 00 and 1 20.
Woolen Table Cloths, good at f 1 00
Good French Corsets at s>oo
Thompson’s glove-fitting Corset at' if 1 00
and 1 25. , ■
Suspenders with Rubber in the beclj at, 25c
Turkey Red Table Doylies’ per dozen 750
White linen Table Doylies’ per dozen
CO and 75j.
Table Napkir s, pe, dozen, at $1 00;
1 25 and upwards.
Childteh s Wooled C ps at 400
Veil Berage, best quality a yard at 40j
Silk Veilir g, per yard at 50, 6’o and 7t>o
Neckßnches, per dez.-n at 12 12, 15,
20 and 25c.
Neck Ruching, by the yard, at 5, 6 1-4
10c and upwards.
Alpaca Skirt Braid, a bunch at 5o
12 dozen Agate or Rice Buttons for 5o
Fashionable Silk Dress Buttons at 10 and 15e
Ivory and Gutta Percha Buttons at S,
10, 12 1-2 and 15c.
Children’s Round Combs at 10 and 450
Lrdies’ High Buck Combs at eO, 15 and 25a ,
Chil Iren’s Fancy Stockings at 5 and 100
Misses’Fancy StockiDgs at 12 12 and 15a
Ladies’ Fancy Siockir go at 10 to 500
Black Pints Buttons, bone, best qual
ity, box for 10c.
Lrdies Waite Stockings at 5, 0 1-4, 8,
10 and 12 1-2, and 150.
Ladies’ English Stockings, without
serais; at 250.
Gent’s Half Hose at 5,8, 20, 12 1-2 and 15c
Gent's English half hose without seems, 250
Gent’s Bordered handkerchiefs at Sand 5a
Gent’s Turkey Red handkerchiefs at lUj
Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs at 5c
Lnd es’Corded L nen handkeichiefs at 10c
The best ne dies, a paper, at 5c
Coats’ & Clark’s N. O. Colton at 60.,
per dozen Gsc.
Good spool cotton for hand sewirg, 200
yards, at 3
Negro Ilanddercbit fs at 10, 15, 25 and 350 ,
Bell thread, 1C balL for 350
Khitting and Darning Cottoh, a ball, scj
Gents’ papercoliars a box, ot 5, 10 15 & 25c
Ij’iien Shirt Fronts, exira length at 25c
Carded Pique, worih 20 at 10c
White and Black Cottyn Gloves at 10e
Litl • Thread Gloves at 15, 20, 25 and 350
English Pine worth 15c a prper, at 10c
American pins worth 10 a a paper, at 2 1-23
Best quality Hooks and Eyes.l paper.', f rsc
Paper Cambric, yard wide, at 7o
Twill lining Jean, at 10e