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THE- JESUP SENTINEL.
T. I*. UTTLEKIBLD,
Editor and Proprietor.
OJne In the Jen up House, fronting on ttorj
Sired, two doars from Brorul St.
WEDNESDAY. FEHKI >HV Kl. "?■
APPLING COUNTY OFFICERS
OrdinurT—S.l A. Crosby.
Sheriff—Silas Crosby.
County Clerk —B. V. Mob’.ey.
Treasurer —Wm. H. Orerstreet.
Tax Collector and Receiver John J.
° Oo k nnl , Coroner— Hector McEacbin
Oonn.? Com misaioners—Jacob Highly,
Daniel McLhin, John 0. Hart and
G. Stewart. _ _
Hon. OiJeou Halles, late Secretary
of Ibe Navy, died yrstciday at Ilart
-1 jrd, Connesticnt.
The National Democratic Executive
Committee, will > nccl io Washington
on Feb. 22ud, bnl is not expeoted th. y
will transact any business of impor
tance.
The Atlanta Constitution, says that
Senator Thurm in has ru.ntd the arti
cles that the golaitra have prepared on
the return of our bonds from Europe.
Mr. Thurman says they are not com
inch'mo unless wo have money to
bring them ; and if we have it, it is bet
ter that they should be held at homo.
The following in regard to tho death
of Pope I’ius IX, wo clip from an ex
change: “Pope Pius IX.diedat three
jnitju'es before five o’clock yesterday af
ferooon (Feb. 7,) in Home, in tho eigh
ty-sixth year of his ago ami tho thirty
second year of lii.s papacy. In our
judgment, ibo most rcmarkatle fact in
this long, laborious, and devoted life is
that while the deceased Pontiff leaves
the Church shoro'of her territories and
liar temporal power, ho yet leaves her
with a firmer hold than ever upon tho
minds and hearts of the almost couut
loes myriads h> belong to her cotn
luutiiou. She is less an earthly king
dom, but none the lees powerful as n
Chorcb.
Aecording ta the established uesgo of
tho Church, the conclave of Cardinal 8
for the elcoliou of anew Pope will meet
on the 17th of the present month ; but
it has been alleged that some mouths
ago Pius IX, provided for a more expe
ditious election to take place imme
diately after his decease, with a view
• specially of avoiding active interfer
ence ou the part of tho Italian and
(lertnan Governments. Very probably,
however, this is n nitre tumor, and tho
election will not he hurried on from any
such reason, ltut what in certain is
i hat in the present critical stato of Eu
l ope, political consrqnencts of great mo
ment may depend upon h ; 8 election ;
and their development may possibly ho
both rapid and tremendous."
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
Probable Defeat of the Army
Bill
What Gen Duller Says about Our Army
Officers.
i [From our Regular C-oireriiondcnt.]
Washington, D. C. Feb. (, 1878
East week a bill was introduced by
the committee on Militury Allans mak
ing some important changes in tho or
ganization and pay-roll of the army,
Lut in no way impairing its strength
and iffcotivcuoss as a lighting engine.
Appearances are not favorable to tho
passage of the bill. Too many mem
bers of Congress have mothois-iu-law
uud other female connexion who aro in
nne way or anoth r wedded to the ar
my, and the bill will roduei the ua.
ti >ual expenses to the time of $6,000,.
000 a year. Gen. Puller made a witty
speech supposed to favor tho bill, Lut
he will vote agaiust it ; ho said there
were one hundred and twenty-five offi
oeisiu Washington busily engaged in
avoiding the gout, and that when iu
call)), these tiue gentlemen an use lliem
iwlvcs by laying out two lumps of sngir
ud making bo ; * as to wticll will fhst
attract ally.
The secret of the lobby strength of
the army is its direct and indirect fe
male power. The military bill hits al
ways becu ruanipula ed and shaped to
please the army, and the arrogant lan
guage of Gbneral Sherman in u receut
interview is hut a reflection of the gen
eral sentiment of army < ffi.ers iu rela
tion to the interference ot the tax-pay
ers, through Congress, with what the
i fficers have oomo to consider their
hereditary rights and prerogativar. It
would seem reasonable and decorious,
from any other than a military stand
ycint, that an army officer should see
tie propriety of his bearing a small pro
portion of the (fiust.cial ruin that has
come down like night on this laud, and
frera which no other clars is exempt.
Put Gen. Sherman who, twenty years
ge, as Superinti n lent of a school in
Loaisiaca, was able to live ceurfortsbly
c-D 51, 500 a year, now protests that he
can scaresly meet expenses with his
salary of $I . ,000 aud p-erqui.itas. A
powerful female lobby of cousin*, wives,
daughters, mothers, and mothers in
law of army tffleers, and relations of too
CJSDy legislators, c: uau confess iu
their coils. The baleful influence of
w men in legislation tbe devil only
knows. West Point has waltzed with
and wedded itself to women of political
iufluenco for years , it has married and
inter-maried with congress until now
the country finds itself saddled and
straddled by a hybrid politico-ni'lilary
aristocracy that nothing short of des
perate bucking will dismount. Granted
that General Sherman and other g- n
e-rale performed distinguished servic- *
during the war—so did tiro armless aril j
the legless private, aud the sacrifices of ;
the latter were greater than of tbe for- |
m'-r. Snerifice is tbe highest element j
of heroism. I never sec the Colossal
bronze cavalrymen with which the
squares of Washington are dotted, with
out emotions of disgust and shame. If
we desire honestly to commemorate the
heroism of war. why do wo not fix !
io bronze the one armed and tho 000
lesgcd soldiers or even those without
arms or legs? A few monuments of
the*e would be vor* origiual and tciri
blo picturesque. They might offend
the aesthetic sense of the ladies and
the exquisite army officers, but to the
pnblic generally, they would ho sugges
tive, and provocative of reflection ; at
least, they would not offend what we
call the truth of history. Sometime in
the enlightened future we will be tin
duccd for our golden calf worship, for
mounting, at great expense. on colossal
bronze horses those who rodo horses in
the flesh, while those who were riding
crutches in the- fl sb, were left unhoner
cd and often unfed.
Tho debate yestesdny indicate tho
defeat of the Military Academy Pill
boyond a doubt, in its present shape.
The Democrats are not unanimous in
its support- Mr. Beebe and Mr. Pot
ter of New York, have placed them
selves on record in speeches against it
These two members come from districts
that include or environ upon West
Point. The academy is in M". Beebes
district, but some of its appurtenances
are iu Mr. Potters district, ami thus it
is, a national economical measure mtwt
be sacrificed to tho petty ambition of a
member of Gong res*. Tli -rc are many
members here who have no higher iduu
of statesmanship, than to get uu appro
priation allowed for some improvement
in their districts.
While on the siil jeet of the army it
may not be uninteresting to mention
Canadn, including all ihe British North
American Provinces, is governed with
out the aid of a regular army. No por
tion of the English army lias buou sta
tioned in Canada for a number ofj'Slirs,
but the Canadian militia is so well dril
led that it is always available f r ser
vile. If Canada can got along without
the use of any regular troops, why may
we not he able to do without u portion
of the West Point graduate! in waltz
ing, composing the army of occupation
W ashington ?
BY TELECRAPH.
THE EUROPEAN WAR
Probability of a Fight between
England and Bussia.
i LoNDOM.Fab.II.- Italian war vee
| h-Is are going to tho Bosphurue. Hue
-1 sun sailors are g ing overland to the
j Sea of Marmora to man the Turkish
i vessels surrendered.
The semi-official Journal do St. Pe
| tor-burg yesterday published a vcy
! temperate article commenting on the
j dispatch of tho British fleet, The ar
ticle says: “As f.ir as ltussia is con
cerned. wo think this ineasuro ought
not to make her deviate from the policy
she has hitherto followed. Long bu
' fore the last incidents which now bring
' the English fleet into tho waters of
Constantinople, that eventuality wsti
foreseen, nnd was made the subjeot of
inMruotions to tho Russian Commander
iu-Chief If wo are well iuformed,
tin so instructions directed that incso
the Ottoman capital should he oceupio-i
by the Imperial troops and a British
fleet should appear before the city, the
fleet should he received with all the
consideration duo to a friendly power,
I and, if tho iieces-iiy for protecting the
lives anti property of British subjects
should cause British troofs to bo laud
ed, these should he regarded ns wcl
eouie box liarios for the nnintemrcc
of order ns long ns tli ir activity wa ,
confined to that purpose. Now that
the English fl-et is approaching Con- ;
slantin'pb, an 1 list there'given a ren
dezvous to the fleets of the other great
power*, we may as lime that the same
curtesy will he m untamed betwei-u
the naval and land forces of the and Her
cut states if they should in-et on Tur
kish soil. Slx'een mouths this '
measure was propose l by Russia, ted
dused by the cabinet of London, j
Ho w much bloodshed and suffering
m'ght have been v ided by tho *c
ceptunceof the proposal.'
Constant]vorix, Ft b 10 The
Porte has refus-d a firman permuting
the Bulish tl et to come to Gonitnnli
noplo on the ground that if the Sul'stt |
allows it, the Russian fusees will prob
ably occupy the oily-
A dispatch to Router’s Telegram
, Company from St. P- tersburg says the
Agencc Kussc issues an article repeat
ing its declaration of Saturday, that the
! entry of tho fleets of tbs powers iuto
| the Bosphorus at the moment when
! peace is beiug negotiated would imply
full liberty of action for Russia It
says if the presence of fleets is ueers
sa'v for the protection of Christians,
Ibis duty belongs equally to the Rus
sian troops.
This slterooott’a Pall Mall Gazette
i says : “It wa.- known iu all the embas
• sics io London this morning, that the
Porte had refused to allow the Brittsh
fleet to approach Constantinople.
St. Pltkrsboiso, Fb. 11—The pop
ular opinion is ibit the English vets of
six million pounds sterling violates
ueutrmli'V and justifies immediate war.
The government has not yet adopted
this view, but the moment, however,
18 critical and war *ulb England would
bepof uli*. . .
Mow Matches are Hade*
It w 1 bj apparent to any one, who will
ft tniinc a hoI <i G*ld Watch, th it aside from
the n Fees ary thickness for engraving and
. poli- htLg, the large proportion of the pr*
I cions m* tal nd, is needed only to stiffen
and hold th* engraved portions in place, and
*upp\y the i <<• D*nary solidity and strength.
The tor pitta g" and is actually nerd lea*’, ho far
a* ut Jitv ad U-anty nne concerned In
JAMES JOSS' PATENT STIFFENED
GOLD WATCH CASES, th's waste of pn
cions metal is ovcrccme, and the same a
lidity and produced et from one*
tb rd to onc half of the u*ual cost of solid
oaw . Thin proc b is of the mobt simple
na'ure, an follow* : A plate cf compos ton
metal, ape daily adapted to the purpose, bus
two plates of sfd and g hi so'd.rtu 01 e in each
Hide. The thr e ire then paH<d b tween
p-dished ut cl rt le.--\ aad .he result in a strip
of heav ly platod componi ion, from wh'fch
the oaaer , back*', oentrea, b zl% 4 to , ar<* cjt
and abafxui by suitable diea and form rf*.
The god inthcHe cshoh i Hufficieotly thi k
to admit of ill kinds of ebaning, engraving
and enameli' g; and engraved ranee have
been carriad uutil worn perfectly smooth by
tim.; and uh without removing tbe g Id.
These oas<*M are for mh by a*! jew*lerß, ar<l
are guarantee! bv Bpeciil Certificate
WEAK FOK '2'i YEAUS. If y .ur jeweler
does not k< ep them, Bend to HaOktoz !
Thoepr, ledger I'.adding, Philadelphia, (or
illustrated catalogue.
A EGA L A h VEIL TIBEMENTS
\\ X V K COI MTY.
GEOltGlA —Wayne County.
I will apply to the Court of Ordinary of
Haid county at the next regular term, for
leave to Hell portions of lotH of land No. G 8
and 81), in the third Diatrict of originally
Appling, now Wayne County, tbe entire real
estate of Harriet Itlitch, deoeasfd : for the
benefit of the heirs of said dec toeed. This
January 7th 1878.
jsn K4w B. BLITCII, Adminis*rstor.
AdmiuiHtratorH Notice.
GEORGIA —Wayne County.
Thirty day hf'er the date hereof, applioa
tiou will be made to the Court (>f Ordinary
of aid county, for leave to Hell lots of land
numbers 11K) and in the 1217 District,
G. M. of Hind oou ity, the entire real estate
of IshawG. Linear, deceased, for the benefit
of tbe bcira of said deceased. This January
7th 1878. Wm. J. LINEAR,
jan ll tf Admini-trator.
GEORGIA Wayke County.
Hi virtue of an order issued rom tlie Court
rf Ordiua y of mid c unity, will be Hold
on t‘ e first Tuesday in Marc i n*x, 1878,
at ib • urt bouse door in the town of Jesup
in sat 1 < > iilly, within th legal liours of
sale, lota of Imd numbsiH 100 nud fioG in
the third and Htrict of a*d county. Hold as
tbe proper yof Uham (1. Ij n ar deceased;
for the benefit ot the benn an 1 era itors of
h dil b- <AHid. Terms cash. This February
4th. 1878. WM. J. LINEAR,
Feb< if Adiinnintrator.
GK< )RGIA WA yne County.
By virtue of n order from the Court of
Ordinary of said ecu itv, will he Hold before
the court bouse door in tbe town of Jeaup,
iu said county, on tbe first Tuesday in
March next, within the legal hours of sale,
one un livided half intercut in lots of laud
Lumbers 1 (IS and IS‘J, in the third dotr et of
or g nally Appling now Wayne county. Slid
an the property of Harriet B itch, deciaied,
for the beutJH of the heirs of sa'd and oeaHed.
Terms cash. Ttii February 4th 1878.
BENJAMIN BLITCH,
Jan tl-'f Adminii-trstor.
SHERIFF’S SALES-
Pl.llttl. I’OI \TY.
(iKOIUiIA I’eiuuE County.
Will be sold before tbe Court House door
in the town (and Bliiekstiear, in Haid comity on
tlie first Tuesday m March next. 1878,
within the legal hours rf sale tho following
pro] oily to*\vit : Five iLots of wild bind
Nob. :)8. fit) 102, 105 and 127, all lying aud
b ung in the fifth district of originally Ap
p'h g now IV-roe c unty. Levied on nnd s ild
ly virtue of expettfions issued by (he Hon,
W. L. Goldsmith, Comptroller General of
Georgia, for the tuxes due thereon fi r the
years 1574, '75, '7rt, tho Fume being wild ud
unimproved. Terms of Haleciah, purchaser
paying for tubs. ThisJ..n 31, 1878.
E. Z BYRD,
j.i n r. ttl filietill P* 0.
GfiORUI v Appmno Cot x rz.
Will be sold before the Court House door
in tint (own of Baxley of said county, be
twe n the legal Hours of sale, on the fir-it
Tuesday in March ’7B, the follow ngloroj erty
to wit : Lots of Inuil Non 50 nud M ill tie
third district of Appliug eouoty, the same
being wild nnd unimproved land, levied on
and r nnd by virtue of ixvcutions imiwol
by llon.W. L. Goldmitli, Comptroller Geu
ernl ot Georgia, for the taxes due tin r *on fi r
the Suite nndcounty tax due for the years of
1874, '75 und’7fi. Sold for for ihe l) rn fi of
S Ins A. C oshy, tr.kUnferee cf aid fi faH.
This Jan 31,1878. SILAS CROSBY.
Feb (ltd Sheriff A. C.
GEORGIA Appling County.
ITndrb and by virtue of an order from the
II >u. Court of Ordinary when setting fur
1 Ordinary | urpom s on the firat Moil lay in
January laat, will bo sold before the C *nrt
Ilouie door iu the town of B \ ey, within
tLt* legal hi'iirH of ash* on tho fir.u Tu sdny
in March next,tLe following property t w;t:
300 ai rjh of lot numb r lot) iu tl c third di.
triot of mild county, sold as the proper y of
F 1). Boatright, min >r eon if Catherine
B >atr g't late of sud county deoe -s *d. This
Feb. o, 1878. C. \V. BOA THIGH r,
Guardian of F. D. Boatright.
GEOKGIA— Appukci Ci^untt.
M urukam, J. 1 ham Carter this day ap
plies to me fir balers of admiidstra i >u on
the < state <i Pniilip Ketterer, lat* >f said
c unty and 'pc* ht*d. Those arc th* Fe fre to
cite mi 1 mimon sb all next kindred aud cred
it >rs, to file th-ir objections if any they tinve
in my office within the time prescribed by
a *r, why p* rnnu eut Kt.eisrf adminii ru
tmn should not be granted sad appbctnt ou
tb* fi st Monday in Match nx . Thi* Fob.
4, 17a8. FILAS A. t HOSBY.
O-d tmry A. C
GKOIUU K Arpuxo County.
\Vii4. be Mld before the Conrt house door i
in the town of Baxley, within tbe legal
hours ot sale on the first Tuesday in Match 1
1878, the following ptoperty to-wit ; lot- G f
land numbers 415 and 117, iu the Fifth Dis- !
uict of said county, each lot containing 4 *0
acrc% the same being wild and unimproved
laud, levied on and by virtue of
an execution issued by the Hon. W, L.
Goldsmith, Comptroller General of Georgia,
lor the taxes due thereon for the years IST 4.
75 and 7t, and s<>ld for the benefit of J. 11.
Moody transferee of sanl Pi Fas. Said lote
pointed out in said fi faa. Terms cash, pur
chasers pa>iog foi titles. This Jan. 31, 1878.
bn. \s Crosby.
jan fi td Sheriff A. P
G KOlUi l A A rruNG County
Will le sold bcfoic the Court House door
m tlu- town of Baxley, of said county on tho
first Tuesday in March next. 1878. with
in the legal hours ofsale, thefbllowiug prop
city to-wit . lots of land number*, 187, I<o,
14fi. 187. 223, 225, 235, 322, 320, 331, 360,
3fi3. .*564, 376 370. 404. 421, 423. 424. 453,
470, 471, 409, 400,502. 509 and 512. in the
flfib district cf Appling county the same
being wild aud unimproved lands. Each
lot coulainiug 490 acres, levied i'ii under and
by virtue of exe-*utioua issued by the Hou.
\Y, L. Goldsmith, Comptroller Cieneral of
Georgia for the taxes duo thereon for the
years 18**4, *75 and 76, and sold lor the ben
efit if Daniel Lott, transferee of said Ft
Fa s. This Jon. 31, 1878.
Silas Caosby.
feb fi It ghertfi A. C
GEORGIA—Watse Coes ft.
XVi 1 I,e- sold before the Court House door in
j the town of Jesup of said county, between
I tbe legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in March next, lb7Bthe following proper’y
to-wit : A part or pi reel cf land, it being a
part of lot 4 in the townabip of Jemp and
known and distinguished as the Old Btras
Hou co* John Ester ing, now occupied by
Morgen .t Jenkins, sold under and by vir- 1
tne of an execution issued from the Tax
, Collectorrf said et unty against Mrs. Eur
ltne Easterling for the State and county ,
tax due by the sa,d Jars. Emitine Easter
ling, for tbe year of '1877, on the said
above deecribed property, Propertp point- -
td tut by the w tthin defendant. Terms of
sale cash, purchaser paying for titlis.
This Feb 6th JB7B.
Johji N. Goodbrkad,
feb 6 4t Sberitf W. C.
flits. CILVKLOTTE KXOLEB, Proprietor,
VILA CL SHU AVI, GA .
— :o:
1 Hoard 82 00 I‘er Dai/, Room Included.
The above bouse baa been newly repaired
and furnished. jan Stf
| -
i DR. ALLEN BROWN,
DENTIST,
I Blacrsheaii. - - Georgia.
I
i Ih prepared to do nil kind of Dental work
if the most approved ftfyle. All orders will
1 meet with prompt attention. Uses all ilia
! late improveiiient*. Charges motf
; satisfacticn gu.tejd.
CANCERS CURED!
DR. JOHN D. ANDREWS, OF
THOMASYII I.K, G.C.,
CURES CANCERB invariably tvlien
applied to fur Treatmeut before is
is too late.
Treats alt Cbrorio diseeses. or diseases cf
longstanding of Miles and Females very
Succssfutly.
Get the Standard
li Thf bent authority . . h ought l>t
in every Libr inj also iu every Actulemy and in
! trery ScIlooI.” —IIN. Chas Humnke.
**The I*st existing English Lexicon.*' —Lon
DON ATHKNjKUM.
' jrite sr/\HDAj4D.
A Urge, bands mm vo(ume of 187*4 pages
containing considerably more than 100,-
000 Words in its Vocabulary, with
tho correct Pronunc alion,
Dtli lition, and Etj-
IliOlOg}'.
FULLY ILLUSTRATED AND UN ABRIDGED LIBBARY
Ml KKP, MARBLED EDGES, $lO <M)O.
“W Dm ©a s fa ie p
i now regarded na the STANDARD AUTHORITY
mul Ih ho recoin men'led by Bryant. L
litll ler, Sumner. Ilolmen, Ifvitiir. °in ihrop,
Mur-li, Henry. Everett, J/ann.
F Hon, Hilliard, and the majority of our rnont di
tlnirnfnhe.d RchoUrt*. and ia, beeidcH, reeounized ■
tuthorityby tbe Department* of our National Gov
ernment.
‘ The volume before ns ehow a vnft amount of
; diligence; but with Webster it ia diligence in coni
| binntion with fancifiilne*H. i l h orc-eeter, in
combination with good senne atld judgment < r
center's is the sobatcr and eafer book, nnd may be
tironounced the beat existing English lexicon.”— .
LONDON AtiiknAkum.
‘•The best English writers and the most pnrtlcu
lar American writers use Worcester is theiruutho
ity ’ -New Y iHK llkuaßd.
• After onr recent strik i we made, the change to
Worcester ah our authority in spelling, chiefly to
Urian ourselves into conformity with Uitf accepted
usage, a well as to gratify the desire of most or our
stall', including such gcntlcmcu at* Mr. Bayard Tay
lor. Mr George W. Bm*lley, and Mr. John U. C.
liussard.’'--N. Y. Tribune.
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M.tnv npf ini Aids to ftudentK. ii Addition to .n
very fu’l pronouncing ami defining vocabulary,
make tHr named books, in theopiniou of our
m<t distinguialnsl educntois, the most complete.
?i* well ns by Inr the cheapest Dictionaries of our
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Mixed Paints, Ground in Oil, ready for
immediate us-’, 75 ct., to $ 1.50 per. gal '
English Roof Taint, rp nnd in oil, 50,-ts
Lujrm Si jtk Rook Paint, fire proof "acts i
I\mat's Foiled Faint Oil. 50ets I
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Seud for cards of colors and testimo
nials.
THE NEW YORK CITY OIL COMPANY
SOLE AGENTS.
No. 124 Maidrn Lake. New Y<MtV.
A, WAMtf Proprietor*
JESUP, - - GEORGIA -
RATES $2 00 Per Day. Single Meals Fifty Cents.
*B“ Special Arrangements made by the AVetk cr Month. "tsSt
x
The location of this House is on high Elevated ground and directly opposite the
Depot. It is well supplied wt'h water and drainage, arid is fitted in every way to give
lta gnests every comfort of a tlrst class Hotel.
THE TABLE wiU be a Leading feature of tbe JESUP HOUSE ; and being under
the immediate supervision of the Proprietor, no perns or expense will be spared to
make it toss! to tbe beet.
A, WALT.. Proprietor.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad
Gkxebaj. Kcpeei.stendest’s OKFICE, )
Atlantic and Culf Railroad, -
Hayasxah, January 5, 1877. )
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, January Gtb,
Passenger Trains on this Hoad will run as
follows:
WIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4:15 P. M
Arrive at Jestp *' 7:10 P.M.
Arrive at Thomasville “ 5:20 A. M.
Arrive at Buinbridg. ** 8:10 A. if.
Arrive at Albany “ 9-50 A. M.
Arrive at Live Oak “ 3:30 A.M.
Arrive at Jacksonville “ 9:25 A.M.
Arrive at Tallahassee “ 9-10 A. M.
Leave Tallahassee “ 3:50P. M.
Leave Jacksonville “ 3:45 P. M.
Leave Live Oak “ 9:40 P.M.
Leave Albany 11 2:30 P. M.
Leave Bainbiidge “ 3:15 P.M.
Leave Thomasville “ 7:00 P.JM.
, Leave Jesnp “ ...... 5:45 A. M.
Arrive at Savannah “ 8:40 A.M.
No change ot cars between Savannah and
Albany]
Passengers from Savannah for Tallahassee,
and Jacksonville take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Bnin k
and Darien take this train arriving at B a
wick 10:10 P. M daily.
Passengers leaving Macon at 9:35 a. m
(daily) connect at Jesup with this train for
Florida.
Pnssenpeis from Florida by this train con
nect at Jesup with the train arriving in Ma
con ats:l9 p. m. (daily )
No change of cars between Montgomery
| and Jacksonville.
Pullman Palace sleeping cars rnn through
to and from Savannah and Jacks nville; also
through s’eepe'B frina Atlanta, Ga , and
Montgomery, A’a, to Jacksonville, Fib.
No elivnge of cars between Montgomery
and Jacksonville.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and
from Macon, Eufanla, Montgomery, New
Oi leans, Mobile, eta,
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apa
lachicola every Sunday afternoon; lor Col
umbus every Wednesday morning.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily,
Sundays excepted, lor St. Augustine, Palat
ka and Enterprise.
Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction,
going west, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 11:11a. in.
For Brunswick Tuesday', Thursday .ad Sat
urday at 4:40 p. m.
1 ACCOMMODATION TRAINS-EASTERN
DIVISION.
Leave Savannah [Sundays excepted]
at 7:00 A. M.
Arrive at Mclntosh 44 •* 9:50 A. M.
Arrive at .Jesup •* ‘ 12:15P.M.
Arrive at Blackshear 44 44 3:30 P. -I.
Arrive at Dupont “ “ 7:10P.M.
Leave Dupont “ 44 5:00 A.M.
Leave U.ackshear •* “ 9:15 A.M.
Leave Jesup “ “ 12:35 P. M.
Leave Mclntosh 44 44 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 14 “10:28 A.M.
Arrive j\t Thomasv!lit “ “ 1:10 P. M.
Arrive at Albany “ 41 C:4OP. M.
Leave Albany 44 44 5:00 A M.
Thomasville 44 44 1 1 :00 P.M.
Leave Quitman 44 44 1 :36 P.M?
Lc-axe Valdosta 4 4 44 3:22 P.M.
Arrive at Dupont *• 44 0:15 P.M.
George S. Haines, General Ticket Agent.
H. S. HAINES,
Geneiral Superintendent.
~f)AILY TO FLORIDA.
Ma'iou & Brunswick Railroad
General SupEßi.NTEuNi'ENrr's Office \
Macon, Ga.. Nov. 13th, 1877 \
ON and after this date, Passenger trains
on this road will run as follows:
DAY PASSENGER, DAILY.
Leave Macon 9:15 A. M.
Arrive at Cochran 11:32 A. M
Arrive at Eastman 2:841\ M.
Arrive at Jesup 5:55P. M.
Leave Jesup 6:30 P. M.
Arrive at li runs wick 9:10 P. M.
Leave Brunswic* 4:16 A. M.
Arrive at Jesup 6:55 A.
Ljave Jesnp 7:25 A.M.
Arrive at Eastman 12:34 P. M.
Arrive vt Cochran 1:59 P. M.
Arrive at Macon 4:25 P. M.
Going down connects with A. & G.
It. It. at Joui> for Jacksonville, tnd afl
points in Florida. Up train cooiccts
at Scsup for Savannah.
TRI 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.
Up Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights. I
Leave Jesup 10 ;20 P. M.
Arrive Eastman. - 4:06 A.M.
Arrive Cochran.- 5:11 A. M.
Arrive Macon
Connects at Jesup with Atlantic A Gulf
Railrord to and from Savannah.
HAWKINSVILLE BRANCH.
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Leave Hawkinsville 10.00 A. M;nd
1.00 P. M.
Arrive at Coclirm 10.45 A. M. and )
1.45 P M.
Leave Oucbran 11 *4O A. M; and
2.45 P. M.
Arrive at Hawkinsville 12.25 P. M.
and H 30 P. M.
Mondays—The above figures will be
tun, cxe-pt, l *tcad of leaving Cochran
at 2.45 P. M., train will wait until ;
10.35 P. M.
Wednesdays and Fridays
Leave Hawkinsville 4.15 A. II and i
1.00 P. M.
Arrive at Cochran 5.00 A. M. and j
1.45 P. M.
Leave Cochran 11.40 A. M. and i
10.30 P. M.
Anive at Tlnwkinsville 12 25 P. M. I
and 11.15 P. M
G KO, IV. ADAMS, Gen. Sup'.
W, J. Jarvis MasterTr'npnrtation.
OF
Leading Dry Goods, Hosiery, Notions & Fancy Goods
AT
BAYIB WEISBEIS'S
CELEBRATED DRY-COODS HOUSE !
Calico, the very best quality, at 64c
Calico, lower grade st ’ 5 and 5Jc
Quilt Lining Homespun at 3je
3- Crown Sbirting 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- BSeacked Sbirting at 5c
7-8 Bleached Shirting at * l-4e
4 4 Blenched Shirting, soft finished at 8 l-2e
4- Bleached Shirting, without dressing, 10c
Heaviest Brown Drilling at 10c
Shirting, 10-4 bleached and brown
, 25, 30, 35 and 40c
Good article TlicKory stripe at 10c
Best round-thread Georgia Checks and
Stripes at jq c
Blue Denim, a good quality, at 10c
Good Mattress Ticking at 10c
Good Feather Ticking, at II i-2c
Best. Feather Ticking at 20c
Good Gingham Checks at 8 l-3c
Best Gingham Checks at 10c
Balmoral Skirts at 50c
Boulevard ready made skirts at 50c
Cotton Diape", wide 10 vards to tbs
pi-ce at ' $1 00
Linen Diaper, apiece, at $1 25, 1 50
2 00 and 2 25
Fronting Linen, yard wide at 3t)c to $1 00
Wasb-Poplin, beautiful goods st 10c
Dress Goods of all kinds from 10c to SI 25
Neck Shawls at 25c and upwards
Ladies Shawls from 1 00 up, very cheap and
nice qualities.
Am* r.can Klrcd Cashmere at 25c
English Black Cashmere y'd wide irt 40 a 50c
French, all wool Cashmeres, 40 inches wide,
| at 75, a 00c., .fl 00 and 1 25
Bombazine, Hernani, Australian Crepe, ve
ry r< asonable.
Alpcca, a nice article, double with at 25c
Alpaca, Silk finished, double width at 60c
Black Si k at 75, 90c. $ 1 00, 1 25, 1 50
1 75, 2 00, 250 and 3 00.
Brown Blankets, per pair, $1 25, 2 40
2 00, 2 50 and 8 00.
White Blankets, 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, G 5, 7go. $1 00
and 1 25.
Hambu-g Embroidery, Elgings and In
aertions at bargain pr c s.*
Blaih Gros Grain and S*sh Ribbons,
very cheap.
Everlasting, Crochet and other Trim
mings, lower than ever.
Italian, French and Guipure Laces, very
cheap
Ladies’ Sild Ties and Seufs 20land up.
Lidles* Cuff* and Collars at half price.
Umbrella# as low as 35c.
Two-button Kid Gloves Ladies’
black, white, colored and Opera
Shades, at 50c
Two-button Kid Gloves, —Ladies’—bet
ter quality, at 750 and $1 00
I Kehtucky Jeans, at 10, 12 1-2, 15, 20,
! 25, 30, 40 and 500.
[ Cats meres at 50, GO, 75, 850. $1 00,
1 25 and 1 50.
Black,.Bine and Grey Waterproof, 1 1-2
yard wide, at 75c, $1 00 and 1 25.
Canton Flanhels at 8 1 2, 10, 12 1:2, 15
and 20c.
To tindcr.-tand nnr mftbod of lupines?, we have endeavored to explain it ia
unmistakable language and for which we request a cartful perns.] VVe beg to
caution tne public to try to discrimiia’c b tween oar dealings and that cf mer
chants who offer a few domestic goods only cheap as a bait, to catch the uriwarr,
and make them believe that they sell everything equally as low; the iutelligena
reader will easily understand this. AVe offer our good, for in.pection to every
body. for uk will send samples of Dry Goods, with prices attached, to any one who
will write us for them aud give everyone a chance to sae for themselves.
•
We have endeavored to enumerate the principal articles kepi in a first-nli
Dry Goods House, and attached the prices We are aware that this is .ufiieii n
to c nvey a correct idea of the quality. Those who desire to purchase, w* will’
upon application, scud such sample 6, with prices attached, as they mar deair*,
when they cau form a much better opinion and select for themselves Not I: -
than a million of people have dealt with ua and wo are sure we have satisfied ad.
Any one displeased with his purchase caß return the goods to ua at our sxpeDa.
and we ill return the money. On twenty dollars worth of goods we prepay
treight to the nearest station. AA T e make no charges f-r packing or drayage, AY*
dou’t aell’oD. article low and make it up on the others,
WE RETAIL OUR GOOLS AT WIIOLESASE PRICES,
Which accounts for our Wonderful S nee css..
Wo don’t advertise to humbug, but W'e talk plain business and mean rf.. Waaell
one yard as low as we wiqild ten thousand. Those who are tird of paying ex
horbitant prices nnd nppreeiute the va’us of money, are invited to send tbvir
orders, w ioh we w ill fill C. O. D. wita privilege to, examine, os #au Mtnd tfc*
unnty with tLc order.
Dayid VVeisTbcin,
NO. 160 BROUGHTON STREET. SAVANNAH, GA
JOHN 1. MUCUS,
-DEALER IN—
STOVES, RANEES, J RATES,
AND
TIN AND WOODEN WARE AT WHOLESALE.
159 BROUGHTON STREET, 3
SAVANNAH.. G A .
White Mixed FlanrJ§ at 15 and JOa
White all wool flannels at 25, JO, 40,
50 and 75a.
Bed all wool flannels at 15. 20. 25. and 40*
lied all wool twill Flannels at 2a, 30 and 400
Grey Flamiels at 15, 20, 25 and 40*
Opera Flannels all colors at 40a
Opera Flannels, plaid styles, beat, at CO*
Woolen Linsey, a geod quality, at 20*
.Heaey white undershirts at 20c and upwards.
Calico Shirts at 25 and upward*.
White dress shirts at ■■}s and upward* l
Yard long towels at 12 1-2 and upwards.
Towels as low as
Linen Table Cfcth, 21-2 Sard wide, 25
30, 35 and 40c.
Table Oil Clotb, 114 yard wide, beat
Quality, at 40c.
Bleached Table Damask at £O, T6t
$1 00 and 1 20.
Woolen Table Cloths, good at f \
Good French Corsets at 500
Thompson’s glove-fitting Corset at f 1 00
and 1 25.
Suspenders wiih Eabberin the back at, 25a
Turkey Red Table Doylies* per dozen 750
White linen Table Doyliea* per dczen
60 and 750.
Table Napkins, pe, dozen, at f 1 00;
1 25 and upwards.
Childreh'B Wooled C.ps at 40a
Veil Berage, best quality a yard at 40
Silk Veilit g, per yard at 60, 60 and 700
Neck .Ruches, per dozen at 12 1 2, 15
20 and 25c.
Neck Kuching, by the yard, at 5, l-4
10c and upwards
Alpaca Skirt Braid, a bunch at £•
12 dt zsn Agate or Bice Buttons for 5a
Fashionable Silk Dress Buttons at lOand IS*
Ivory and Gutta Percha Buttons at
10, 12 1 2 and 150.
Children’s Hound Combs at 10 and 15*
Lrdies’ High Back Combs at eO, 15 and 250
Chi Uren’s Fancy StockiDgs at 5 and ltto
Misses’Fancy StockiDgs at 12 12 and 15a
Ladies’ Fancy Stockii g at 10 to 600
Black Frntsßuttors, bone, best qual
ity, box for 10c.
Lrdies White Stockings at 5, 6 1-4, I,
10 and 12 1-2, and 15c.
Ladiea’ English Stockings, without
aermK; at 250.
Gent’s Half Ho*e at,s, 8, 20, 12 1-2 and 150
Gent’s English hi.lf hose without seams, 250
Gent’s Bordered handkerchiefs at Sand 5o
Gent’s Turkey Red handkerchiefs at 10c
Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs at 69
Ladies’Corded Lmen handkerchiefs at 100
The best needles, a paper, at 6o
Coats’ Jb Clark’s N. O. Cotton at 60.,
per dozen Gsc.
Good spool cotton for hand sewing, 200
yards, st 3
Nfgro Handdercbitfs at 10, 15, 25 and 35e
801 l thread, 10 balls for ir>a
Khitting and Darning Cottob, a ball, 5s
Gents’ paper collars a box, ot 6, 10 15 A 250
Linen Shirt Fronts, extra length at 250
Corded Pique, worth 20 at 10#
White and Black Cottyn Gloves at 10a
Likle Thread Gloves at 15, 20, 25 and 3fio
English Pins worth 15c a prper, at 10c
American pins worth 10c a paper, at 2 1 2o
Best quality Hooks and Eyes I paper* for 5o
Paper Cambric, yard wide, at 7e
Twill lining J*an, at 10#