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THE JESUP SENTINEL.
T. P L.ITTL-EFIELD,
Editor and Proprietor.
tjVt (n the Jesup House, frontin', on CAer ry
turret, Irt-o doors from lirmul HI.
WiaNCMiT. FF.HRI ill IWI
APPLING COUNTY OFFICERS
Ordinarr— Silss A. Croaby.
fciiieriff—Silas Croaby.
County Clerk—B. b Mob ay.
Treoaorer-Wm. H. Overs.reet.
■fix Collector and K ceivor John J.
County Coroner— Hector M E chin.
County Commissioners Jaoob I.igbtaoy,
Daniel McEichin, John O. lUrt and Wrn.
G. Stewart.
Mr- Stephens’ Oreat Spiech
In the House of Representatives, on
the 1 -2th inst.. Mr. Stephens of Georgia,
delivered the following speeoh on the
occasion of the presentation of a
pwiwt’lng of Hr. Lineo-lo and his cabi
et-signing tbo Eminc'patioa FroeU*.
ne.tion .*
Mr. Stephens said; Mr. Pie ulenl
end !• l,yt little ifaft
for rn-j to say in the progranima assign
cd mo on this august occasion. On
the picture, on Go skill of the artist,
ruy friend from Oliir has dwelt in
length. In regard •<> the munificence
o( the J.ino r, he has left me nothing to
aay. hew im lan oca of this kind have
occurred ill tho history of our country.
I know of none. M*y her example in
the encouragement of art ho followed
by others. Mr. President and Speaker,
with reference to the subject of tho
printing, I propose, if strength permit. 1
to submit a lew remarks. First, on
the ocutnl figure tho mm ; after that,
as to tho event commemorated. 1
knew Sir. Lincoln well - We wore to- I
getbor during one Congress. I was ns !
intini'lto with him as I was with any
other man of that Congress, except j
perhaps one. Of his general character j
1 need not rpen I '. Ho waa warm - ;
hearted, ha was ;cuerous. He wa, ns 1
ho afterwards siti I, possessed of a hen l j
which lin'd <: mlico to none an l charity
to all." Iti bodily form lie was above
tbo average and so in intellect. He was
no* highly cultivated, hut bad native
are mm far above ihc average of tiii fel- !
'lows. Kvrry foMistaiiw of his fcesrt was
ever overflmiog with tho milk of hit
iiau kindness. Si inueli for him p*r
•tsonnlly an 1 ao much the deeper (from
tjny attachment to him) was the pang
tin my own breast ns welt as in tlioaa ot i
.millions ut tho manner of his horrible (
tnkuig 'ff That wua the eliaiiu of "nr |
woes, of our troubles and the spring |
from which came afterwards unnum- ,
beied woos. Hut of these events, no
more now. Asa friend, l uiay say,
No further aeek tdamorlla to i!i*o<le,
Or draw 1 is frulllie* tiom tl ulr drrml abode;
Them they silks In I rein b lag hope icyose
Tbo b< aom of bla Father ami God.
So much 1 have felt it my duty on
■this crcasi-d to any in behalf of my
tfriend. Now, as to tha great historical
-event, which this picture commemorates
•ud whirl) wo ais here to-day to com
memorate, This is a subject, perhaps,
n< remarked by my friend from Ohio,
[Garfield,] which iho people if thi* day
and geneiation are not extotly in the
condition to weigh right'y and judge
oorredly. One thing has bcou to
marked; that emancipation was not the
chit f object of Mr. Litieolu. What w
hie chief objjet ? The myth, the itlasl
with which Ida wh de aoul wus coo
eerued was the pr.aervatiou of the
Unioa. Now, let scot history ooufuao
events. That proclamation, pregnaot
• s it was, ini'iatisre as it was, in point,
in fact, originated more from theueees
eit:e of war tliau from any purely hu
manitarian views. Let this bo noted
in cur history. Life is a miat and in
the dark our furtuues meet. Mr. Lin
ooln. likt all the rest of ns, in my
opinion, was an instrument in the hands
of that I‘rovidenee above uh which
“Jbapei our i nda, rough hew then* how
we will.,' I doubt uiuob if l.e know ut
the lima or realis'd the great results
of the act. Tbo proclamation itself diJ
not make froo or declare free all the
colored rac. It was only to operate in
those parts whiotr were in resistance to
the government—had losiatsnco ccatod
that would hove been 11. If the •man
cipation of the colored race bo a boou
to Ibat raoo (aud providoncu has yet to
defvrraino that; it depends muuti on
themselves). If it ia, I, repieienling
the Southern State* ranctioucd the
ithirtecnth amendment, which they did
every oue of them aud by their own
constituencies. They, coming to the
conclusion that th tl ins ilutiou cau'd
no longer survive, accepted the position
und bv their act* anil by the adoption
of tin thirteenth constitutional amend
ment, Mr. Lincoln’s idea was cousum-
mated.
If it was not the best relation for the
bapjiutiis aud welfare of both race*
morally, physically, intellectually, and
politically, it waa wrong sud ought to
have been been abolished. Tt'ia Ita and
years before secession, aud 1 repeat it
yet, but thera is no time uow to dis
cuss the question ; let it go, I haTe
seen something ot the world. I hare
traveled somewhat and l Itsvo nor
yet fopnd on earth a paradise. The
tyoutticru States were no exception.
Wherever 1 have been I hare ituatss
•d tbe truth of these liu<s :
“Utat crowds in ever) land are r.tehtd
and forlorn,
Han's inhumanity to 'rrm makes oount'.rus
thousands mourn."
S* it is with us. It is go the world
ever, go far sb I knew. The questioo
of tbe relation of the races was ouc of
tte most difficult problem) that states
men or philanthropists, legislators or
jurists ever had to solve. It is past
with us. Ido not think it inappropri
ate on this occasion to indulge in some
remarks on this subject, itinoe the
South bas been released from all ber
responsibility about it, it bag been com
mou to apeak of tha colored people as
•he “wards of the nation.'' May I not '
**y with ippropria'Oßfes nd vri'U due '
rcvercnce, in the l*nguge of Geoigii’s
greatest intellect, that they aro rather 1
the wards of lb Almighty, jl'bcy aro
commuted now under the new statt of
thing* to the rulers—the law inakars— ,
■he law expounders and the law execu
tors —within their respective con-titu- ;
tional spheie. to take care of aud pro
vide for in this complicated system of
government under which we live. I
am b > inclined to regard them. I speak
-if Hum not in exceptional cases but a*
a mas*. Why, in the providence of
God, they were permitted to come her*
it ia not for us to say, but they have •
loeition here, and lean say for myself,
and fir thoe of tny immediateeircle of
acquaintances, aud for th whole South'
ern people, that there is not one who
would now change the condition of j
things, rcsubjuglts the colored aiau or
put him in the condition lie was iu b'- j
fore. If there is on? in all the 8 ti>h
who would desire auelr a change, 1 am j
not aware of it. Men of the North and
I of the South, of the East and of the ;
! Wear, I would to-day, on thi* comment- j
orating occasion, say, lot us, one tid j
all, within our sphere of duty, whether
|in public or in private life, aee to it j
- that we do not violate that divine trust
, committed to us. We liv* in anew
era During tha conflict of a*" l *- r ' tc ~
! qneutly almost de'palfed of the liber- ,
Urn of n *ouotry. Waa-s always men
I ni.ee liberty, and often'results in ita
overthrow. 1 have always thought that
i the union of those States, at first, wa*
founded on the assumption that it was
I the best intereilo of all to re nun uni
ted, faithfully, performing each f<r
itself and its own people a w<-(( as for
the pnp|<f of all tho Suites, their con
stitutional obligations but accession was
resorted to as a rem dy. It was only
to avoid, as 1 then thought, a groat- r
evil th’ l I went with tny State, bolding
that to be tny duty, but believing all tbo
time tbut alter tbo passions of the hour
and day were over the great law which
prodoced the (Juiori at first, mutual in- j
teroata and reciprocal advantage, w-iuld
necessarily bring ua tog th* r agaiu. In j
some mode or other Ilia Mississippi j
could never bj dammed up ; the Ono j
would continue to ft iw ; the people at j
tho South and at the Weil and East {
hud all a commuuity of lutrr<s', and I 1
believe I 'list af'er awhile there would
be a restoration
Dim south wc are doing the beat
that we can for the colored people, hop
ing earnestly that they will fit them
selves for a biger civilization. The
(lag no longer floats over province* but
over Stales—no longer over subject*
hut ovar citiuos, whit* and biick.
Why cun wo not look br|K*fiilly to the
futuro T Mr. I'reiidvnt and Mr.
Speaker, is it a deluaion, is it • fancy
which 1 have indulged ia that there is
a nobler and graodei future for those
United States thin anything that wo j
may have yet attained ? It may boa |
delusion, hut it io one of which I d# I
not wish to divost my mind while I lin- j
gor on tlra stage. Lvt all parties and
all sections do justice to the component !
•laments of our community. Every- i
j where nooording to our constitutional
j power and right, iol harmony reign and
peace prevail. Let aeotioual strife be
done away with and then there is •
I higher and a grnuder fniuro for ms.
How Clews was Kidnapped.
The oilier day, while Mr. Henry
Clews, of New York, wii silting quiet
ly in his office, frolinking the top uf hi*
slrondy sleek heud with tho pains <of
his hand, hesras accosted by s-airsnger,
who produooil s warrant for his arret
This stranger was tho deputy sheriff of
Chstauoij-i county, and lie .rrested
Ulevts en a warrant charging ti'-iu with
ihcorimo of obtaining money un-tar
false jiretense* —a oliarge that i sails like
it had been preferred in Georgia, where
tins wonderfully cunning Guaneicr i
known as the nyndicst* rhst placed tire
bogus bonds on tho market. He in also
known ns tho powerful btnkwr Dnt
threatened to min Georgia s credit if
tho bonds wero not paid—but thin
ruoroly by the way. lie wa* arrcstid
by the depwty sheriff aforciaid, sail for
several hour*, bis frionds failed to find
him. ll* was nt last discovered on the
Albany train, and an injunction having
in tho miAniime been served out, tho
* ffioer was corapctlcd to rolosso him
The whole affair seems to bo of a some
what mysterious nature, but it is prob
ably no more mysterious than the ox
crciso of that powerful influeoc* in
Wall streot, aud among New York cap
iul siv nlriub has caused bis opposition
t > Georgia’s credit to give our bonds a
premium abuv goid. It is more than
probable that if Glows could bo brought
before a proper court, a good deal of
rascality could bo sit ed out of hint—
even if ho were upon the stand nrertly
as a wiinois. Atlanta Constitution.
A Sad Accident on the Georgia
Railroad
Monday night Truman Allman, a
youth of seventeen year* of ag-, who
lived with hin mother iu the third ward
near St. l’atil'a Cberoh, announced to
his oousin, an employee at the Geor
gia railroad depo’, bis intention to go
to see hi* uuele. who lives near Con
yets. He said he had no meuey but
he meant to go down on the through
freight winch leaves here at nine o'elock
at night. He cvidautly intended to
. steal a rule between the cars and ou bis
announcement of tide intention hie cou
sin tern n*tiated with him aud told
him it would b? a dangerous experi
ment. He got on the train however,
aud was never *eo again alive. It
seams that just before the train retched
Conyers ho fell belweeo the boxes aud
was hirribly crushed by tbe long train.
Nbody oo board knew anyth big of tbe
fatal accident, but tbe body was discov
ered early yesterday moroiog, lying on
tbe track.
News of the death reached the city
shout noon yesterday snd wav a terri
ble blow t> 'he widowed mother.
A cotonct’s inqueat was held over
the remains and a verdiet io accord
ance with the above fact* was rendered.
It was snpponed that Truuiso wa*
sleeping oo the §b'rt platform between
the freight ears and fell betweea them.
Mr, L A. Werner, fgcat on tb
Georgia rond, kindly furnished the
friends of the family with passes and
they went down yesterday afternoon to
bring home the remain*. They arrived
on the 2 a. in. freight train and the bu
rial will take place this morning.
To the bereaved mother w tender
our sympathy in her sorrow whish is
the deepest the heart can fee!.—At
lanta Constitution.
How Watches are Made.
It w 1 bs apparent to anyone, ho will
examine a sold Gold W.tcb, tbit aide from
the n ces ary thickit-a* f>r SDgrHving and
polohing. the large proportion of the pre
cious m*tl used, U needed only to ■ iff- n
and bold the engraved portions in t-foc**, ar.d
supply the nece-sary solidity sr <t strength.
The aurphia go’d is sctuslly needles*, so far
as ut lity and beanty are concerned. In
JAMES BOSS’ PATENT STIFFENED
GOLD WATCH CASES, this waste of pre
cious metal is overc me, and the same so
lidity nd produced tt Dom one
th rd *o one-bslf of the usual Co3t if solid
cos s. This proc g is of the mort simple
na’ure, as follows : Api tc cf compos ton
metsl, speiislly odsp’cd to the purpose, has
two pUtes of sol and g Id soidortd one in esch
side. The three are then pegged between
polished steel ro ler*. sod the result is a strip
of heavily plsteil cotnposi ion, from wb eh
the caste*, buck**, centres, b* z I*. Ac . cut
and shaped bysuitabl- dies and fonn-rs.
Too go and in <h*ie cses is sofflsieotly toick
a tout of -ill kinds of chssmg, erg-aving
and susmeling: and sngrtved rises lave
been osrritd mt l worn perfectly smooth by
time and one without removing the g Id.
These cases are for rale by s'l jewelers, and
ars guarantee I bv Hpeci and Certificate to
WE Alt FOB 20 YF.AUtf. If your jeweler
does not keep them, send to Haostoz A
Tuoarn, Le*Ger Building, Philadelphia, for
illus*rated catalogue.
/, BOA /* Ah\ r EBTfSEMENTS
wtnß HM XTV.
GEORGIA —Wxtne Cou.stv.
I will apply to the Court of Ordinary of
said county at the next regular term, for
leave to sell portions of lots of land No. 08
and 8!l. in the third. D strict of originally
Appling, now Wayne County, the entire real
estate of Harriet Ulitcb, dec-iss- and : for the
benefit of the heirs of said deouosed. This
January 7ih 1878.
jsn 84 • It. HEirCII Admln'strstor.
Administrator *t Notice.
GEORGIA—Watse Cocmtt.
Thirty days after the date hereof, applies
tion will be made to the Court of Ordinary
of ssid county, for leave to -ell lots of land
numbers PJO sod 'JSG, in tha 1217 D.attic',
O. M. of ssid oou ity, the entire real estate
of IshsmG. Linear, deceas-d, for the ben* fit
of the heirs of said deceased. This January
7th 1878. Woo. J. LINEAR,
jtnktf Administrator.
GEORGIA- -Wxvkk County.
By virtue of an order isaued rom tbs Court
of Ordinary of *aid c -unty, w 11 bo sold
on tl e first Tueodar in Mnruh next, 1878,
at ill- ooort house door in the town of Jo-up
in sail county, within the legal hours of
sale, lots of land numbers 190 and ‘JoG in
the third and strict of raid county. Hold as
tbs proporly of Ist m O. L n sr deoeased.
for the benefit of the heirs an l or* itors of
said deceased. Term* cssh. This February
4th, 1878. WM. J LINEAR.
PVGtr Administrator.
GEORGIA— WAyne County.
14y Tlrtue of n order from the Court of
Ordinary of ssid oouily, will he sold before
the court house door in the town of Jesup,
in said county, on tho first Tuesday in
Maroh text, vtilbin the legal hours ol sale,
one iiu.ltvided half interest in lots of land
numbers G 8 and 89, in the third dirtriot of
or ginally Appling now Wsvne oounty. Hold
as the property ot Harriet P-'itcb, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased.
T. rms cash. This February 4th 1878.
BENJAMIN BLITCII,
Jsn fi-tf Administrator.
SHERIFF’S SALES
PKIKIK C.Ol hTV.
GEORGIA —Peiiicic County.
Wilt bn sold before tho Court House door
in the town of Blackstiear, in said comity on
•the first Tuesday in March next. 1878,
within the legal hours of sale tho following
nroj rrty to-wit : F-yc ILota of wild land
■os. :18, ait). 102, 105 and 127, all lying and
bsing m the fifth distriot of originally Ap
piing now Pierce county. Levied on andaold
by virtue of executions issued by tho Hon,
W. L. Goldsmitli, Comptroller General of
Georgia, (or tho taxes due thereon for the
years 1874,75, 7tl, the same being wild and
unimproved. Terms of sale cash, purchaser
pey lug for litire. TliisJaii 81. 1878.
E. Z BYRD,
Jan G td tieriff P. C.
OEOIIOIA—ArPUNo County.
Will lie sold Im*tore the Court House door
in till! town of Dailey of said comity, be
tween the legal nours of side, on the first
Tuesday in Match 78, the follow
to-wit : Lots of land Non f>t) and 54 in the
third di-triot of Appling oouniy, tte some
being wild and unimproved land, levied on
und-r and by virtue of exeentiena istueed
by Hon.W. L. Goldmith, Comptroller Gen
eral ot Georgia, for tlio taxes ituc thereon for
the State andoounty tax due for the years of
1874, 75 and’7o, Sold for for ihe hem ft*, of
Silm A. Urosbv. transferee if said A fas.
Th * Jan 31, 1878. 81LA8 CROSBY.
Fob 6 td Sheriff A. C.
GEORGIA —Appuko Coustt.
Unukr aud by virtue of an order from the
Hon. Court of Ordinary when setting for
Ordinary | urpoat aon the first M* u ley in
January last, wilt be sold befor# the Court
House door in tbe town of H.-xev, within
the legal hour* of salt- on the first Tu-nday
in March next, the following property tc wit:
300 aitoa of lot number 100 in tbe third dii
•rict of said county, sold as tbe properly of
F. 1). Boatright, mm r son of Catherine
Boatright late of said county deoesaad. This
Feb. 5, 1878. O. W. BOATRIGHT,
Guardian of F. D. Boatright.
GEORGIA At’fuxo Cot’jrrr.
Wn.i. lm sold before the Court house door
in the town of Baxley, within the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday in March
1878, the following property to-wit ; lots of
land numbers 415 eud 417. tu the Fifth Dis
nict of said county, each lot containing 4'.*o
•era*, the same being wild aud unimproved
land, levied on and l>v virtua of
nu execution issued by the Hon. W, L
Goldamith, Comptroller General of Georgia,
lor the taxes due thereon for the years 1874,
75and 78, and sold for the benefit of J. H.
Moody transferee of said Fi Fa*. Said lots
poiu'.sd out ia said fi fas. Terms cash, pur
chas.r* pay lug tor titles. This Jan. 31,1878.
Sins Crosbt.
jxu 6 til Sheriff A. P.
GEORGIA Airuwo Cotjjrrx
I Will be sold before the Court Houso door
in the town of Baxlev, of said county on the
first Tuesday in March next. 18,8, with
in the legal hours ofsale, the following prop
erly to-wit : lots of land numbers, 87, I<B>,
140, 187. 313, 335, *BS, 333, 339, 831. 360,
363, 364, 376. 37!>, 404, 431, 423, 424, 433,
470, 471, 499, 409,503. 509 snd 512, in the
fifth district of ApoliDg county the same
being wild and unimproved lands. Each
lot containing 490 acres, levied ou under and
I'V virtue of executions issued by the Hon.
W, I*. Goldsmith. Comptroller General of
Georgia for the taxes due thereon for the
years 1874. 75 snd 76, and sold tor the ben
efit of Daniel LrM. transferee of said H
Fa s. This Jan. 31, 1878.
Silas Crosby,
fcbtJß Sheriff*. C.
GEORGIA— Waysb County.
Wi I l>e *oM before the Conrt House door In
tlit; town of Jesup of said county, between
the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in March next, 1878 the following proper y
to-wit l A pan or parcel of lend, it being a
part of lot4intbe township of Je*up and
kooWD and distinguished as the Cl I Hl* •>* i
Hcu eo' John Eiterling, now occupied by j
Moigm A Jenkins, sold under and by vii
tue of sn execution issued from the Tax j
Collector of eaid county against Mrs. Emi- j
line Easterling for the State and county
tax due by the said Mrs. Emiline E ster- |
ling, for the year of 1877. on the said !
above described property, Properip poin -
ed cut by the within d< fendant. Terms of
sale cash, purchaser paying for ti les.
This Feb 6th 1878.
Jons N. Goodbbfad.
feb fi it gheritf W. C.
MRS. CHARLOTTE KNOLEB, Proprietor,
7JLA CA S7l BAA, GA.
Hoard $2 00 Per Dm/, Boom Included.
The above house has been newly repaired
and furnished. j*n 8 f
DR. ALLEN BROWN,
DENTIST,
Blacksiiear, - - Georgia.
Ih prepared to do nil kirwl of Dental work
it the inoat approved Ktyle. All orders will
meet with prompt attention. Uses all the
late iin pro rein enta. Cbaryei mod
hati.nfucticq gunecd.
CANCER S CURED!
DR. JOHN D. ANDREWS, OF
Thoma-viii.r Ga.,
CURES CANCERS in' ai iably when
applied to for Treatment before is
is too lute.
Treats nil Chronio diseis*’*. or diseases of
long standing of Males and Females very
HuccssfitUy.
Get the Standard
4 ‘7A lent nuthorUy Ii ought tv hr
in every In hr (try also in every Academy am in
every School —Hon. Chas Humnkk.
• * ] he l#st existimj English Lexicon." — Lon*
don Athknjcum.
A Urg, handsome vo|ume of 18.14 p ’
containing o >ns derahly more than 100,*
000 WotdH in ita Vocabulary, with
the correct Pronunciation,
Definition, and £t>*
molopy.
FULLY ILLUSTRATED AN 1> UNABRIDGED LIBHABY
kHEEP, MAItIILED IDGEH, .$lO 000.
“WOiB is s t aar
in aow'rejjardcd at the STANDARD AUTHORITY
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WhiUler. Sumner, Ilolin***, livimr, Winihrop.
A-'nat*ly., Marah, Henry. Everett, Quincy,
Felton. Hilliard, and t)c majority of our moat ait
tlnsufnhcd acholara.'aud i*. befldea. recognized at*
tuthority by the Departments of oar National Gov
ernment. .
‘•The volume before n# rhovr a •vast amount or
diligence; but with Webetwr it ia dihjfence in com
bination with fancifulnwia- With t- Worcester, in
combination with tfood and juvlirmcnt' Wor
center’d ia the soberer and anfer hook, and may be
pronounced the beat existing Knjllvh lexicon.
London AtiiknAei m.
“The heat English writera and the most pnrticn
lar American writers tie Horceatcr as their aulho*
ity." New Yon* Hekald.
“After our recent strike we made the change to
Worcester aa our authority In chiefly to
brine ouraeivea into conformity with tno accepted
iiaaif**, •* well a* to gratify the dee Ire of moat of our
atuff. including such gent I emeu an Mr. (Bayard Tay
lor. Mr Georive W. Smalley, and Mr. John H. 0.
Haaaard.”—N. Y. Tribune.
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Machinkbt Oils “
K. G. KELLY'S patent sperm oil. SI.OO
ENGINE OIL, 75
Filtered Rock LuY'ricattrg oil, 00
Send for cards of colors aud testimo
nials.
THE NEW YORK CITY OIL COMPANY
SOLE AGENTS.
No. 124 Maidrn Lane. New YorV.
A. WAIjIj, Fropi’iet or ?
JESUP- - - GEORGIA.
RATES $2 00 Per Day. Single Meals Fifty Cents.
•0- Special Arrangements made by tbe Week or Month. "S®
x
The location of this Houso is on high Elevated ground snd direotly opposite the
Dapot. It is well supplied with wster sud drainage, and ia fitted in every way to give
•ts guests every comfort of a first class Hotel.
THE TABLE will be a Leading feature of tha JESCP HOUSE ; and being under
the immediate supervision of the Proprietor, no pains or expense will he spared to
tusks it ■ <p>al to the best.
A. WALL, Proprietor.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad
GENERA!. Hm-KRIXTENDEKT’s OITICI, I
Allanilf and bulf Railroad, \
ISavaknah, January ft, 1877. )
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, Janary etb,
Passenger Trains on ibis Hoad will run as
follows:
NIGHT HXKREBB.
Leave Savannah daily al 4:15 P. M
Arrive at Jesnp “ 7:10 P. 11.
Arrive at Tboinasvill* “ 5:20 A. M.
Arrive at Buinbridg* “ 8:10 A. M
Arrive at Albany “ 9:50 A. M.
Arrive at Live Oak “ 3210 A, M.
Arrive at Jacksonville “ 9:25 A. M.
Arrive at Tallahassee “ ...... 9:30 A.M.
Leave Tallahassee “ 3:50 P.M.
Leave Jacksonville “ 3:45 P. M.
Leave Live Oak “ 9:40 P.M.
Leave Albany '* 2:30 P. M.
Leave Baiubridge “
Leave Tbooiasville u 7:00 P.*M.
Leave Jesnp 11 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.
Passenger? from Savannah for Brtin k
and Darien take this train arriving at B t
wick 10:10 p. M daily.
i Passengers leaving Macon at 9:35 a. m
(daily) connect at Jesnp with this train fur
Florida.
Paasengeis from Florida by this train con
nect at Jesnp with the train arriving in Ma
con at 5:19 p. m. (daily )
No change of cars between Montgomery
and Jacksonville.
Fullajftn Palace sleeping cars rnri through
to and from Savannah and Jacks nvihe; also
through s eepe-* friin Atlanta, Ga, and
Montgomery, A'a, to Jacksonville. F-a.
No cli nge of ra s between Montgomery
aid J< ks nv lie.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and
from Macon, Eufanlx, Montgomery, New
Oi leans, Mobi e. etc.
Mail steamer leaves Baiubridge for Apa
lachicola every Sun cay afternoon; for Col
ninhus every Wednesday morning.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily,
Sundays excepted, tor St. Augustine, I’alat
kn and Enterprise.
Trains on 11 and A. It. It. leave junction,
going west, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 11:11a. m.
For 111 u iswick Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at 4:40 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS - EASTERN
DIVISION.
Leave Savannah [Sundays excepted]
at 7:00 A. M.
Airive at Mclntosh “ “ 9:50 A.M.
Arrive at Jesnp •' * 12:15P. M.
Arrive at Blaekshear “ “ 3:30 P. M.
Arrive at Dupont “ “ 7;10P. M.
Leave Dupont “ “ 5:00 A.M.
Leave Blaekshear •' “ 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 Thomasvlll* “ “ 1:10 P.M.
Arrive at Albany “ “ 6:40 P.M.
Leave Albany “ “ 5:00A M.
Leave Thom as villa “ " ll:00P.M.
Leave Quitman 11 “ 1:86 P.M.
Leaxc Valdosta “ “ 3:22 P.M.
Arrive at Dupont *• " 6:15 P.M.
George S. Haines, Genernl Ticket Agent.
H. S. HAINES,
General Superintendent.
DOUBLE DAILY
TO AND FROM
fLSMM,
Macon & Brunswick Railroad
General Scferistendent’s Office 1
Macon, Ga., Jan. !2th, 1878. )
ON and after this date, Passenger trains
on this road will run as follows:
EXPRESS PASSENGER, No. 1 Fouth Daily
Leave Macon 7:30 A. M-
Arrive at Eastman 10:11 A. M-
Leave Jcsup 2:13 P. M-
Leave Brunswicxjper steamer... 4:00P. M-
Leave Fernand na 7:45 P. M
Arrive at Jacksonville ll:00P. M-
No 2, North Dnily.
Leane Jackronville 5: SO A. M.
Leave Fernandina per steamer. . 8:45 A. M.
Leave Brauawick 12:25 P. M
LjaveJesup 2:08 P.M.
Leave Eastman A 6:06 P. M.
Arrive at Macon 8:45 P.M.
Close connection at Mason for ail points
North, East rnd West.
No. 3, St nth, via Jesup and Live Oak—Daily
except Sunday.
Leave Macon 7:30 A. M.
I,eave Cochran 10:43 A. M.
L ave Eastman 12:25 P. M.
Leave Jesup 7:30P.M.
Arrive at Jacksonville 9:25 A. M.
Arrive at Brunswick 10:10P. M.
No. 4, NORTH, Doily except Sunday.
Leave Brat s*ick 2:45 A M.
Lears Jacksonville 3:45 P. M.
Leave Jesnp 6.05 A.M.
Leave Eastman....-- --12:45 P. M.
Leave Cochran. 2:08 A. M.
Arrive Macon 5:10 P. M.
Ccnu-cts at Maeon for points North, East
and South.
HAWKINSVILLE BRANCH.
Freight rnd Aejoinmrdttion—Daily, except
8 unday.
Letv Hawkiosville 9:00 A M.
Arrive at Cochran 9:45 A. M
Leave Cochran 10:45 A. M.
Arrive at Hawkinsvtlle 11:30 A. M.
Leave UswkinsviUe 12:45 P. M.
Arrive Cochran 1:30 P. M.
Ariive Hawkinsvil e 3:00 P. M.
Connects at Cochran with Trains Noa 3 and
4 to and from Macon.
GEO W. ADAMS. Gen. Supt.
W.J. Jarvis. Mast-r Trans.
OF
Leading Dry-Goods, Hosiery, Notions A Fancy Goods
-—AT
CELEBRATED DRY-GOODS ROUSE !
1
Culieo, the very best qnalily, at 04c
Calico, lower grade at 6 aud 5Jc
Quilt Lining Honn spnn at 34c
3- Crown Shining at G and 51-2 c
7-8 Brown Shirting, heavy, at G 1-4, 0 1,7 c
4- Arown Shirting, heaviest kind, at 8c
4-4 Brown Ken Island at 7 c
4-4 Brown Sea Island, Very best, at 10c
3- Bleached Shirting at 6c
7-8 Bleached Shirtis'g at 0 l-4c
4 4 Bleached Slrirting, soft finished at 8 l-2c
4- Bleached Shirting, wilhout dressing, li c
Heaviest Brown Drilling at 10c
Shirting, 10-4 bleached and brown
at 25, 30, 35 and 40c
Good article I’icaory stripe at 10c
Best round-threat! Georgia Checks and
Sti ipes at 10c
Bine Denim, a good quality, at 10c
Good Mattress Ticking at 10c
Good Feather Ticking at 12T-2c
Best Feather Ticking at 20c
Good Gingham Checks at 8 l-3e
Best Gingham Checks at 10c
Balmoral Skins at 50c
Boulevard ready mad* skirts at 60c
Cotton Diape", wide 10 yards to the
piece at $1 0(1
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 ]oc
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
u'ce qualities.
American Blred Cashmere at 25e
English Black Cashmerey’d wide rt 40 a 50c
FreLCb, all wool Cashmeres, 40 inches wide,
at 75, a 00c,, $1 00 and 1 25
Bombazine, Human l , Australian Crepe, ve
ry reasonable.
Alpcoa, a nice article, double with at 25c
Alpacn, Silk finished, double width at 50c
Black Si k at 75 90c. $1 00, 1 25, 1 50
1 75, 2 00, 250 and 3 00.
Brown B'ni kets, per pair, $1 25, 2 40
2 00. 2 50 and 8 00.
White Blai k t, per pair, $2 00, 2 50,
3 00, 4 00 6 00 and 0 00.
Honey Comb Bed Spreads at 75c
Bridal Qailis, the nicest spreads out, $1 50
Ladies undervests at 50, 65, 7go. $1 00
and 1 25.
Hamburg Embroidery, Edgings and In
sertions at bargain prc s.'
Blaih Gros Grain and Sish Kibbcns,
very cheap.
Everlasting, Crochet and other Trim
mings, lower than ever.
Italian, French and Guipure Laces, very
cheap
Ladies' Sdd Ties and Searfs 20c and up.
Ladies' Cuff* and Collars at half price.
Umbrellas as low , g 350.
Two-button K and Gloves Ladies’
black, white, colored and Opera
Shades, at 50c
Two-button K.d Gloves, —Ladies’ —bet-
ter quality, at 75c and $1 00
Kehtucky Jean*, at 10, 12 1 2, 15, 20,
25, 30, 40 and 50c.
Caaameres at 50, GO, 75, 85c. $1 00,
1 25 and 1 50.
Black, Bine and Grey Waterproof, 1 1-2
i y*rd wide, at 75c, Jit Otl and 1 25.
Canton Flanhels at 8 1 2, 10, 12 1:2, 15
and 20e.
To undertand our method of Ini'iness, we have" endeavored to explain it ia
unmistakable language and for which we request a enrsfui perusal We beg to
caution the public lo try to disel'imii a'o between our dealings and that ef mer
rhants who offer a few domestic goods only cheap as a bait, to catch the unwar; ,
and make them believe that they sell everything equally as low; the iutelligcn
reader will easily understand this. We off-r our goods for inspection to every
body./or we will send Mm pies of Dry Goods, with prices attached, to nny oue who
will write us for them aud give everyone a chance to see for themselves.
■
We have endeavored to enumerate the principal articles kept in a first-rdau
Dry Goods House, and attached the prices We are aware that this is suffieien
to c nvey a correct idea of the quality. Those who desire to purchase, we will
upon application, send aucb samples, with prices attached, as they may deairs
when they can form a much better opinion and select for themselves. Not I;
than a million of people have dealt with us and we arc sure we have satisfied ail.
Any one displeased with his purchase can return the goods lo u* at our expense
and we will return the money. On twenty dollars worth of goods we prapay
freight to the nearest station. We make no charge* f’r packing or drayage. We
dou’t sclljone article low and make it up on the others.
WE RETAIL OUR GOODS AT WHOLE3ASE PRICES,
Which accounts for our Wonderful Snccess.
Wo don’t advertise to humbug, but we talk plain business and mean it. We soli
one yard as b>w ns we would ten thousand. Those who are tird of paying ex
horbitant prices and appreeiaie the value of money, are invited to send their
orders, which we will till C. O. D. witn privilege to ‘examine, or sail send the
money with tLc order.
David WeisTbein,
NO. IGO BROUGHTON STREET. SAVANNAH, GA
JOHN 1 IICHIS
-DEALER IN—
STOVES, RANGES, JRATES,
AND
TIN AND WOODEN WARE AT WHOLESALE.
159 BROUGHTON STREET,
SA Y ANNA H. GA .
White Mixed Flati-a's at 15 and 20#
White all wool fLnnela at 25, JO, 40,
50 and 75a.
Hfd all wool flannel* at 15, 20, 25. and 40a
B*d all wool twill Flannels at 25, 50 and 40a
Grey Flannel* at 15, 20, 25 and 4<’a
Opera Flannels all colors at 40a
Opera Flanaele, pla'd atyles, bes f , at 80#
Woolen Lieey, a g x and quality, at 20*
Heavy bite nudeianiits ai 20c and npwaids’-
Calico Shirts at 25 and upward*.-
White drees sbirls at 75 and upwai dis
card lot g towe's at 12 1-2 and upwards,
towels an low as &*
L’nen Table Clotb. 2 12 pard wide, S8
50. 35 ar cl 40*.
Table Oil Ciotb, 114 yard wide, bast
Quality, at 40c.
Bleached Table Damask at 50, 75.
$1 00 and 1 20.
Worden Table Cloihe, good at -—fl CO-
Good Frerch Corsets at io
Thompson’s gloT. fitting Corset al $1 00
and 1 25.
, c uperder* unh Bubherin the beck at, 23#
Turkey Bfd Table D y Ji. *’ per dozen 750
W’tute linen T> b'e Doyliea’ per dezaa
00 si and 75c.
Table N..pkn s, pe, and. z n, at $100;
1 25 and upward*.
Obitdreh’s Wooled C ps st 40a
Veil B-rage. best quality a yard at 40*
Silk Veili! g per yardiat 50, SO *rd 70#
Neck Buena*. per d< z n at 12 1 2, 15,
20 and 25c.
Neek.Boeh ng, by the yard, at 5, 6 1 4
10c and upwards.
Alpaca Sk’rt Braid, a bunch at 5a
12 d< z n Agate nr B ; ce Butions for 5c
Fashionable Silk Dress Buitonaat 10 end 15a
Ivory end Guttn Percha Buttons ai 8,
10, 12 1 2 and 15c.
Children’* Bound C''inbs at 10 and 15#
Lrdies’ High Back Com! a at tO, 15 and 250
Children's Fancy Stockings at 5 and ion
Misses’Fancy Stockings at 12 12 and 15a
Ladies’ Fancy Stockii g* at 10 to 500
BliCk’Prntsßuttons, none, best qual
ity, box for 100.
Lrdies White St< ckings at. 5, 6 1-4, 8,
10 aDd 12 1-2, and 15c.
Ladies’ English Stockings, without
serine; at 25c.
Gent’s Half HoseaPS, 8, 20, 12 1-2 and 150
Gent’s English ht If lose without seams. 250
Gem’s Bordered handkerchiefs at 3 and 5a
Gent’s Turkey Bed handkerchiefs at 100.
Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs at 5a
Lcd.es’Cordcd L nen handkerchiefs at 10a
The best needles, a paper, at 5a
Coats’ fc CDik's N. O. Cotton at 80.,
per dozen Gsc.
Good spool ootton for band icw.’rg, 200
yards, at 3
Negro Handdercbitf* at 10, 15, 25 sad 350
Bull thread, 1C balls for 350
Khitting aLd Darning Cottoh, a ball. 5a
Gents' paper,c< 1 ars a box, ot 5, 10 15 Jfc 25c
Linen Shirt Fronts, extra length at 25c
Corded Pique, worth 20 at 10a
White and Black Cottyn G’oves at 10#
Lisle Thread Gloves at 15, 20, 25 and 350
English Pins worth 100 a prper, at 10c
American pins worth 10c a pa; er. at 2 l-2o
Best qu. lty Hooks and Eyes I papers fcr on
Psper Cambric, yard wtde, at 7o
Twill lining Jean, at 10a