Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE JESUP 9SUTWBL 7T. D. M. Mason, J&dilor QJict in the Jesup House, frontiruj on Uin ry Street, tiro doors from Broad St. WEMUtDiT. APRIL a. Win. APPLING COUNTY OFFICERS Ord nury—S.l* A. Crosby. Sheriff —Silas Crosby. v.:m - y Clerk—P. 1). Mobley. Treeenror—Win. H. Overatrett. Tax Collector and Receiver John J. Clark. County 0 rroner—Hector MeE-eMn County Commiaaiooen—lecob Lightwy, Daniel SloEaohin, John O. Hart and Wm. G. Stewart. Good News, eh ? Jesse Weston, in answer to Charlie Pendleton’* inquiry about ‘‘wine sauce” being at the Fair, says : “Como np, Pendleton, wo will snooze around and Bee if there is any “wino ► mice,” The smiles of Southwest Geor gia's fairest ladies will be enough wine nf sauce for your long-aufforing soul.— We hate a rich time mellowing up for nil of our edi’ irial friends who come to our Fair. They will see one of the prettiest and most artistically built Pair gr uinda in the State ; they will ree more earnest emulating; ferror shown by our people thnn was ever thought to bo exorcised ; they will hoc life, peace, plenty, prosperity and hap hiiieH*, each smiling like a locomotive head-light, and wrapping tho scene in glamour of brightness, beauty, cheer fulness and conical incut (hut will nev t r be forgotten.” When it comes to making every body feel good all over, Jesse can beat ’em all. STATE NEWS Jes r o Weston, Ah oeiato editor of the Albany ]Vacs, has been appointed by Governor Colquitt, as an Honorary Commissioner from Georgia, to the Paris Exposition. Wo know Jesse will give his readers graphic doccriptions of what ho “co, hears, says and thinks,” while there. Ry the way, can’t Ham go along with you to tell ns boys wheth er the “azure cnpillairea" of Paris girls causes you to lovo them or not? We had be'lcr blow on brakes, or wo might '‘lot the oat out of the wallet.” Maybe ho will lonrn anew way of flirting If sp, look out, girls of Albany. Tho old wtylc of doclylology, is very amusing. Wo close, by hoping that your trip ncross tho briny deep may be a pleasa fin'd one, and not a ripple rise to mar your pleasure. The citizena of Dougherty county are making extensive prcpaiations for their spring Fair, which comes off in May.— It promises now to be a perfect suecea*. We hopo so, any way. Lot the coun ties contiguous to Dougherty go to woik, and take an activo part iu this Fair, thereby shewing to the world that Noutli West Georgians are revealing the many hidden advantages which alio is fo richly possessed with. A gentleman by the nsmo of Pea cock, in Dulgo county, after fighting fire, sat down nn a log, and fell over dead. He was in perfect health. The following item wo slip from tho (irern sboro ll,■raid, which beats any thing if the Lind wo have ever road.— liitrotun ought to have this rider in his circus: ‘‘Yesterday evening persons in the neighborhood of the livery stables were umused at a negro and a mule. A dro ver had an do nnd he said nobody could ride him, and nobody did ride him until Charley Greene made a pass at him. He made several efforts before he coul l straddle tho mule, but finally ho succeeded, and then the fun opened in earnest. The air around seemed full of negroes and mules. The tuule first got up on tiis hind feet and tried to look over the court house. He tlicu changed Olid*, and kicked at the moon, tut tlir negro was still there. 11c next turned a couple of aomersauha and lit on his tail, nnd then turned quickly around to look for his rider. Tho ri der wns there. This concluded tho ex ercises, nnd tho mule was ss tame as n I-ini. U did look ns if the mule could have thrown off a jdeeo of tar stuck to his back, but that “tiiggoi” had no no tion of changing base without carrying ■ bout half a mule with him. They are gelling tip a bet now that that boy esu ride a cyclone. ’ The GUi’. esville Southron bonatingly say* : Ou Tuesday (here was 'lie lar gest crowd <f people in the ci(y that has been seen here since the va f . It looked like circus day in Atlanta, and made us think wc wire among the big grst towns of the Stale, which we are in point of trade, watering placet, ho tels, horse aunpping lw suns, and such like innocent amusement*. Mr. Lott Warren, of Albany, will * deliver ti e memorial address m that city on the 26tb inst. In the citie* of At'aota, Macon and Savannah, fires are Incoming of very frequent occurrence. Generally the work of incendiaries. Savannah ia infested with tramp?. Thirteen ham leruarrcstoJ aod tried on the eliirje'of vagTancy, aud will have to work thirty days iu the chain gaop, tor doing nothing. Buena Vista Arg uf, 2Tih : .“On last Tbui6day Shipp levied ou a tonal stone and iron railing* enclosing it, iu the ciuirlery at tAniwiflc, to sat i jj- a it la is'Uid by the stxrj i. ' Mi-s Louis W. King, of Augusta, has tsken tin the cudgels in defence of dancing. She can see nothing wrong : : in whit sbt considers innocent enjoy- , mcnl. A colored couple woko np a Fiank- I lin county justice at two o'clock s. m a few dais since to make them inaD and wife. He tied the knot. No cards. On last Tb sday morning, a little boy jumped aboard a train while io mo tion in Atlanta, and in attempting to jump off afier taking a few hundred yards ride, fell on the track, and his I leg was run over by several coaches. — This should be a lesson for little boys, every where, and especially about cit ies where so many are jumping on the traius as they near the depot. Atlanta merchants give employment to over a bundled female clerks A Philadelphia paper wants kis*iog on tho stage abolished. It says people ought to kiss behind the scenes. We know of a certain ink sjinger not a thou sand miles from Jesup, who is in fav.ir of kissing on the stage, on the stair case, on the back door stops, on the swinging gate post, or on the —well, its good any where you can get it. On tho 26th ult., a homicide was com mi Med in Jasper couoiy under ihe fallowing circumstances: At a parly at the house of Mr. Sanford Woolen, Me<-sr*. K. 11. Goodman nod Sain Ty ler were playfully enzng-d in “iu<h ling," when a Mr. Holloway, who w.is present, became angry and words pass ed boiwoeo them Goodman gave young Ty'er his pistol and told turn to shoot Holloway. Taking him at his word he fired Mild the ball slruck Holloway in the hack. At the last accouut die wounded man had not died, but the wound was regorded as fatal, and prob ably by this time be is dead. Whis key is said to have been at tbc bottom of the whole affair. Most Fiendish Murder on Rec ord- Leavenworth, Kansas, March 10.— Olio of the most fiendish nnd diabolical murders ever committed in this county recently took place near ilop;n Statiou, a young mnn named Andrew Butts be ing tho victim. Il was traveling with a companion named George Stilttsman, bolh being from Mount Carmel, North umberland county, Pa. While bo and liis companion wore sleeping by the oamp-fire, Hires tramps, whose names arc unknown, came up and asked per mission to sleep by tho fire. This be ing refused, tbo tramps wont away, and the two young men went to sleep again. Ab ut midnight Butts awakened to fiud his dot In s iu flames and a burn ing railroad lie laid across his body.— Ito tore the burning rags from his body, but he was ro badly burned before he could do o that the fi -sh dropped from bis body in various places, H- crawl ed to a liirin-bouso near by and had bis wouiklh lied up, and waa thou ta ken to the poor house in thi city, where be died ibis morning. Hi* com panion bus n-t been socn since that night, and the general supposition is that the tramps made away with him. Baxley Department. HY 'I Y HO. This week bus been an unusually qui et one in our littlo town, an is general ly the ease, Sunday pugged away with out any religious services. Wle.it is tho mutter? I)o tbo ministers of the Gospel think that wo arc good enough and need not the prayers of the right eous ? 1 urn a church member, and lictc sometimes to join tho congregv tion in singing tho praises of Him who died, that wo might have eternal life. There is, I believe, religious services held at the Court Housoonoc a mouth, at candle lighting in the evening. I being an invalid, cannot go out at night without great physical suffering, and, consequently am deprived of tho bene fit and pleasure of bearing tbo word of God preaohed. Last Sunday was a real March day. A heavy North-West wind blow all day, and tho ground being very dry, tho dust was almost stilling. Monday, how ever, was mild and spring like, and so the weather continued till Wednesday night when there oamo a considerable ah ower, lasting well into Thursday j morning. I dare say that our neigh boring farmer* aro rejoiced at it because they had begtu to complain of the drouth. With tho exception of a few carts which came in for guano, we have had few visitors this week, and as a result, our merchants have generally passed their time lyiug ou their couuters, and some of them arc already complaining ot dull times. I wonder if a generous use of printers ink wouldn’t help their trade? 1 have always seen tboso mer chants mist prosperous who did the most advertising. I have no doubt that a good long advertisement would j bcnifii tlnir trade. I da'e say, bowev ! er, they are like the man who lately reliiMid to credit a darky, Ou the ground i that he didn't wish to sell his tobacco, ; tor fear ho would ae: out before he ro | ccived the great spriug stock which he ! had ordered. Our people are beginning to talk a i great deal about the coaiiug election foi [ representative in Congress. So far as L am eau ascertain their vb ws, they generally wish t> run the liou. John L. Harris. I have no doutt that he cao receive the nomination, if he would signify his willingness to accept it, and he ought to do ibis at cucc, so that Ins fnend* should have tune to orgaunc their forces. Asa second choice, our people prif r Col. John C. Nielrob, and I have no reason to doubt that he j [ would make an able nnd bonest repre- ! ! sentative. The candidate should, as a ; matter of justice, he given to the coun- j trv Sooth of the Altamaha. There are many i#as >ns why ibis should he so. i For several year*. Savannah has had the representative, and for one, I be- j lieve in rotatiou in office Why do not otir people devote more ! of their time to the r<aiing of sheep? The few which I have seen ate laige, and liavo heavy fleeces, arid I known of | no diseases amongst them in ibis sec- | tion of country. A friend of mine liv- , ing near the Altamaha has a herd of several hundred, “and h’ncy pay bitn in wool and the increase of liis flock, at 1 least seventy cents ter head, aDd these j sheep are the common breed, having no inter-ir.ir.ture of the finer breeds They receive no attention whatever, un less to be caught and marked, and \ sheared. If they were herded at night i as they should be, the manure would j more than pay for the trouble, besides protecting them from the depredation nf the miserable eur dogs which annu ally destroy hundreds in Georgia. I know of no business in which a man could invest two or three thousand dol lars which would pay such an in'erest on the investment. In Coffee county there are a good many sheep, and the rearing of them is receiving increasing attention, and the consequence is that Coffee is one if the meat prosperous counties in Georgia. Their sheep do not intaifere with their fanning opera tions, an ! by the sale of wool, and the surp’us of their fl cks, they receive a sum of money every spring, just at the time when the farmer need* mon ey to aid him in eariying on his farm, Were our people dispos'd todo so, they might, in ten years, make the wire grass region of Georgia ono vast rihoep walk, nnd the lands which now sell for from twenty-five to fifty cents per acre would be worth at least five dollars per acre, and instead of purchasing guano at an enormous price to nianuro their lands, they would have them enriched by the manure made annually by lluir stock, Hi us becoming independent of tho Commission Merchant-, who now own them ; hut to do this, there must be a dog law. Lot our next Legi-latnro pngs a I nr imposing a tax of fivo dollars each on every dog in tho Stale, except Ihoso known as the shepherds dog, or any dog used exclu sively to guard sheep. Thus we will get rid of the thousands of worthless curs which now follow at the heels of every loafer, which at night stcnl sheep for their living, wliilo tuo many of their masters are at tbc same time sicaling hogs. If the General A-scmbly fail to pass such a law, then let 1 lie farmers organize their forces, throw over board the one horse politicians, and cross road lawyers who now represent them, and send some of their own men to repre sent them, and my word for it, the fir mer will Imvc the protection which lias hitherto been denied to him. If the wire-grass region of Georgia is fully de veloped, it must bo by sbeep and stock t aismg. In a few years the yellow pioe timber w'v'l tie cut iff the laud an-l sold, and the lands u liiuh ire now held exclusive ly fur tho yellow pine timber, will bo far more profitably employed in raising grass, i&o., to feed the thousands of slu-cp, cattle, &e., which can bo raised her ,if propelty attended to. I propose to wide up- n tho subject of stock r.ising in the wire-grass re gi n of Georgia from time to lime, and if I ean inly induce our people to turu their attention iu that direction, I shnll foil that I have done more good to my tui’ivi' Stato than a thousand cross road p li iciain. WAVNK COCNTY. SHERIFF’S SALES Will be sold bi foro tbo Conrt House door in tho tosu of J sup, of sod c only, be tvemtbe bgil boors of. srl*, on the fi-st Tu s lay iu Way n x , 1878, t‘io following pr perty to wit: Lots of Inn ’s number) as fo'lows, in the thud district < f cld or'giunlly Wayne:—B, 9, 10, 12, 19, 55, 58, 91, 109, 111!, 117, 177, 180, 181, 200, 211 254. 265, 2, 27, 28, 60.72, 89, IK), 94, 95. 1:12, 183, 141, 194, 195, 202, 217, 218, 223, 224, 220, 238, 237, 259, 284, 286, 272, 276, 278; also third district of original ly Appling, now Wayne, aa follows : numbers 339,810,341, 347,348,37(1, 379,880, all in said corn ty and S ate aforesaid, the same being wild an u improved and each lot lev ied ou under and by virluo rf exro t ons is stitd from and by \V. L. G ldsmnb. Comp troller General of the State of Georgia, for tho texts duo thereon for tbo years of 1874-5 0, and anld for tho ben fit of W. T. Mt-A - tliur, transfers* of arid fi fas. Lots of lauds pointed out in said fi fa. Terms cash, pur chaser paying for tubs. Tb s Apr 1 1, 1878. JOHN N. GOODBKEAD, Sheriff W, C. April 3-4 <r. Wayne County Sheriff Sales. Will le gold l' for® tho Court House door in tbo town of Jesup, within the Id*;;! hours of nle, on the first Tuf *d*y iu May Lex*, town lot number Ilf v two (5-) and i's appor tonauop. aiuuttd iu tha town of Jesup, in said oouuty, contain ik two hundred f tt Mjuuro, and bounded North by Cherry Strttt lane* East by Brunswick Street, South 1 y Pi urn S*roo\ and Ws by Hrond Street In . Leri and on uud* r un i by virtue of and to st i‘fy au execution issued upon a decree ret derd ? n the Superior Court of said coun’y, in favor of James Wa-r n. against A. H. Bt lin, at dsa and lot of land P.operiy pointed out in said execution lVrtus of safe c;.sb* Durchas. r payutij firtitUs. Thin the 2ud day of April, 1878 JOHN N. GOODHUE AD, apr 3 tw. Shenfl W. C. Application for Homestead. GEO KG I A—W ays* County. Mrs. M ardent F. Bolin, lias applied for exemption of parbonalty* and netting apart aud Ylnat o.i of Homestead, and 1 *ill p%*s upon ttie same at my office, in Jt >up Geor- * gia, ou the 20th day of \\ n 1878, at 10 o’o k a. tu. March 30.1% 1878. k. b. ltorrs, o.dy April 3-4 w. GEORGIA —Waysk Oov'ntt. Not v<- is hereby given that 1 shall apply to tbo Court ofOn.iuary. of Wayne county, on tbo first Mon- ay in .Vtsy mx‘, f r Wave to sell, at private' sale, all Slie estate interest of the minors < f Alary E. Troweil, in all the finds lying in the county of Screven, which aie. by the la-t wilt of iiohert M. William s>n, late of said Svrvvio oouuiy deceased, ceviatd o said minors, after the death of ihe undersigned. EMILY TBOWRI.I* Aj r ’ 3 4 t. Guardian- DOUBLE DAILY TO AND FROM ¥ imiMi , Macon & Brunswick Railroad General Suferi > ten dent b Office ) Mucon, Ga.. Jan. 12th, 1878. f ON and after this date, Passenger trains on this roßfl will run as follows: EXPK&SS PASSENGER, N. 1 Son hD.i y. Leave Macon 7 30 A.M. Arrive at Eastman lUiol A. M. Arrive Jesnp 3:55 P. M. Ar.ive Brunswick. 6:45 A. M. Leave Brunswick per steamer. .. 7:00 A. M. Arrive Fernand’ca 11:00 A. M. Arrive at J<k-ouville 2:45 P. M. No 2, North Daily. Leave Jacksonville 11:00 A. M. Leave Fernaodina per steamer.. 2:45 P. M. Arrive Brunswick 6:45 P* M. Leave Brauawiik 7:15 P. M- Leave Jesnp 10:30 P. M. Leave Eastman * 4:11 A. M Leave Ctcbran 6:20 A. M. Arrive at Macon 7:45 A. M. Close connection at Macon for all poin’s North, East and West via Atlanta. No. 3, South, via Jesup and Live Oak —Daily except Sunday. Leave Macon 7:30 A. M. Arrive Cochran 10:28 A. M. Arrive Eastman 11 57 A. M. Arrive Jesup 0:31P.M. Arrive at Jacksonville 9:25 A. M. No. 4, NORTH, Drily except Sunday. Leave Jacksonville 3:45 P. M. Leave Jesnp 6.00 A. M. Leave Eastman... -12:43 P. JI. Leave Cochran. -- 2:08 P. M. Arrive Macon 5:10 P. M. Connect < at Macon for points North, East and West. HAWKINBVILLE BRANCH. Freight and Aooommodttion- Daily, except Sunday. ; Leave Cochran 10:00 P. M. Arrive at liawkinsville 10:45 P. M. Leave llswkinsville 4:15A. M. An ive Cochran. 6:00 A. M. Connects at Cochran with Trains Nod 1 and 2to and from Macon. Leave Cochran 10:45 A. M. Arrive liawkinsv le 11:30 A. M. Leave HawJti nviile 1:00 P. M. Arrive Cochran 1:45 P. M Connects at Coci ran with trains 3 and 4 to and from Macon. GEO. W. ADAMS, GeD. Supt. W. J. Jarvis, Masii r Tran*. Get the Standard “The best authority It ought to he in every Library, also in every Aeadcmy and in ever Sr'iul. ” I In. ChaSumxkb. “7Vie best existag English Lexicon —Lon don Athenjsum i IHU £TAN9A|\P. A large, handaome vojume of 1854 pages containing oons’derahly more than 100,- 000 Words in itH Vocabulary, with the correct Pronunciation, Da ti -jition, anil Ety mology. FULLY ILLURTRATED AND UNABRIDGED LIBRARY BIIEEP, MARBLED EDGES, $lO 000. ‘•WOIB'BS TIE IR” la now regarded as the STANDARD AUTHORITY and in po reel‘mm ended by Bryant, Longfellow, Whittier, Sumner. Holman, Irving, Winthrop, Agnails. Marnh, Henry. Everett, .l/ann. Quincy, Penoii. Hilliard, amt the majority of our moet <lit* tlngiiMied holarn, ami le, heridee, recognised an authority by the Departments of our National Gov ernment. “The volume before ns show a vast amount of diligence; hut with Webuter It Is diligence iu com bination with funcift.lnctifl. Willi Worcester, in combination with good senqe and judgment Wur ceaterV in the eohercr and eof*r hook, and may iu* pronounced the best, existing English lexicon.” — LONDON ATHKNAKCM. “The heft Engl Ish writers and the mojt pnrtlctT Ur American writers iif*e Worcester as their autho lty.” New York Hkrald. “After our recent strike we made the change to Worcester as our authority in spelling, chiefly to bring ourselves Into conformity with the accepted usage, as wi ll as to gratify the desire of most or our staff, Including such genflemeu as Mr. Bayard Tay lor. Mr. George W. Smalley, anil Mr. John it. C. Ilassard.”—N. Y. Tribune. THE COMPDETE SERIES OF WORCESTER’S DICTIONARIES- Qmrto Dictionary. Profusely Illustrated. Library sheep. SIO.OO. Uuiversal and Critical Dictionary. B vo. Li brary blnep. $4 25. Academic Dictionary Illustrated. Crown Bvo. Half roan. $2 00. Comprehensive 1) ctionary. Illustrated. 12mo. Half roan. $1.75. School (E'emcntary) Dictionary. Illustrated 12mo. Half roan. SI.OO. Primary Dictionary. Illustrated. IGaio. Half roan. GO cents. Pocket Dietionary. Illustrated. 2sino. Cloth, 05 cts; roan, flexible, 85 cts ; roan, tucks, j?ilt edges, $i 00. Many apodal aids to students, in addition to a very full pronouncing aud defining vocabulary, make tUr above named book*, in theopinion of our most dbtingnlehe<l educators, the most complete, as well aa by far the cheapoat Dictionaries of our languages. For sale by all Booksellers, nr will be sent. car riage free, oh receipt of tho price by J. B. LIPfISCOTT Si CO.. Publishers, Booksellers, and Stationers, 715 and "17 Mirket 8!., Hhiladelphia. jan 16 3in CANC RS CUR D! DR. JOHN D. ANDREWS, OF rnOMASVII LR. 6.1., CURES CANCERS imaiiably, when applied to for Treatment before is is too late. Treats all Ghronio diseases, or diseases of long standing of Males aud Females verv Sncesefu'tv §UF MTOSS, W. St. AUSTIN, Pi-ap’r, JESUP, " - GEORGIA RATES $2 00 Per Day. Single Meals Fifty Cents. K-ir Special Arrangements made by the Week or Mouth. 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 fi.tei in every wav to give us guests every comfort of a first class Hotel. THE TABLE will be a Leading feature of the JESUP HOUSE: and being under tbs immediate supervision of the Proprietor, no patns or expense will be spared to make it 14 ;al to the best. M. AUSTIN, Proprietor. Atlantic and Gulf Railroad Genera r Superintendent’s Office, j Atlantic and iiulf Railroad, > Savannah, January 5, 1877. ) ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, January 6:b, Passenger Trains on this Road will run as follows: NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Saw nah daily at 4:10 P. M. Arrive at Jesnp “ 7:10 P.M. Arrive at Thomafiville “ 5:20 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 '•* 9:25 A.M. Leave Tallahassee “ 11:20 P.M. Leave Jacksonville “ 3:45 P. M. Leave Live Oak ** 9:40 P. M. Leave Albany u 2:30 P. M. Leave Bainbridge “ 3:15 P. M. Leave Thomasviile “ 7:00 P. M. Leave Jesnp “ 5:45 A. M. Arrive at Savannah “ 8:40 A.M. No change ol cars between Savannah and Albany. Passengeis from Savannah foi Tallahassee, and Jacksonville take this train. Passengers from Savannah for Fernand na, Gain* sville and Cedar Keys take this train. Passengers leaving Macon at 7:35 u. m (daily) connect at Jesup with this train for Florida. Passengers from Florida by this train con nect at Jesup with the train arriving in Ma con at 8:45 p. m. (daily ) No change of cars between Montgomery and Jacksonville. Pullman P.-.lace Bleeping cars run through to and from Savannah and Jacksonville; also through h eepers from Atlanta, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala, to Jacksonville, Fta. No cliitngs of cars between Montgomery and Jacksonville. Connect at Albany with passenger trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and from Macon, Euiaula, Montgomery, New Oi leans, Mobile, etc, Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apa lachicola ever} Sunday afternoon; for Col umbus every Wednesday morning. Close connection at Jacksonville daily, Sundays excepted, tor Green Cove Springs, St. Augustine, Palalka, Enterprise and a 1 landii gs on St. John’s River. DAY EXPRESS. [Daily, Sunday Excepted.] Leave Ha van r -ah 9:15 A. M Arrive at Jackso >ville 30:00 P. M. Arrive at Tallahassee at 3:10 A. M. Leave Jacksonville at 6:00 A. M. Arrive ut Savannah at 6:18 P. M. No chat ge of cars between Savannah and Jacks nvil e. P s-engers for TaMahas *ee tnke this train. PfiKs n*<ers from Savannah for Brunswick and Darien take this train, arm in at Bruns wn k at 4:00 P. M. P*n3ongeiH from Brunswick arrive at Sa vaunah a 6:18 P. M. Trains nn B. and A. R. R. leave junction, going west, Monday, Wednesday and Fri day at 11:11 a. m. For Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday at 4:40 p. m. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS-EASTERN DIVISION. Leave Savannah [Sundays excepted] at 7:00 A. M. Arrive nt Mclntosh “ “ 9:50 A. M. Arrive at Jesup •* *• 12:15 P.M. Arrive.atßlackshear “ “ 3:30 P. M. Arrive at Dupont “ “ 7:10 P.M. Leave Dupont “ “ 5:00 A.M. Leave Blackshear •* “ 9:15 A.M. Leave Jesup “ “ 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. Arriv.> nt Thomuwvlll* “ “ 1.10 P. M. Arrive at Albany “ “ 6:40 P.M. Leave Albany “ “ 6:00 A M. Leave Thomasviile “ “ 11:00 P.M. Leave Quitman “ “ 1:36 P.M. LeaAe Valdosta 41 “ 3:22 P.M. Arrive at Dupont “ “ 6:15 P.M. George S. Haines, General Ticket Agent. Tf. S. HAINES, General Superintendent. THE MILLER BROS, CUTLERY COMPANY AVD U. 8. STEEL SHEAR CO., (<OMSOIiIIIATK.iI), MANUFACTUItEItS OF Patent Pocket C-utlery, AND SOLID CAST STEEL SHIfcAM AND) S(D2SSOM. THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF SOLID CAST STEEL SHEARS & SCISSORS IN THE UNITED STATES THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD OF POCKET CITIEHY, WITH Covering Secured by Screws NONE BUT THE BEST English Pocket Cutery e el Used, and every Knife and Scissors WARRANTED. The temper and cutting qualities of both Knives and Scissors an* carefully tested. Great car.* i* taken to maintain and increase the well-earned reputation which this Company have at tained, as The Leading American Cutlers. In harmony with the verdict of enstomers. the Centeno ial Exposition awarded Medals and Diplora as for the greatest excellence iu quality and thiish o these goods. The Miller Bros. Cutierv Cos. OF Leading Dry-Goods, Hosiery, Notions & Fancy Goods AT CELEBRATED DRY-GOODS HOUSE I Calico, the very best qtiality, at 61c Calico, lower grade, at * 5 and s£c 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- Arown Shirting, heaviest kind, at 8c 4-4 Brown Sea Island at 7 c 4-4 Brown Sr- Island, very best, at 10c 3- Bleached Shirting at 5c 7-8 Bleached Shirting at 6 l-4c 4 4 Bleachad Shining, soft finished at 8 l-2c 4- Bleached Shirting, without dressing, lllc Heaviest Brown Drilling at 10c Shirting, 10-4 bleached and brown at 25, 30, 35 and 40c Good article Hicsory stripe at 10c Best round-thread Georgia Checks and Stripes at 10c Blue Denim, a good quality, at lllc Good Mattress Ticking at 10c Good Feather Ticking] at 12 l-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 Dinpe", wide 10 yards to the piece at $1 00 Linen Diaper, apiece, at $1 25, 1 50 2 00 and 2 25 Fronting Linen, yard wide at 30c to $1 00 Wash-Poplin, beautiful goods at 10c Dress Goods of all kinds from 10c to $1 25 Neck Shawls at 25c and upwards Ladies Shawls from 1 00 up, very cheap and *ee qualities. A in* r 'can Xtlrcd 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. Alpcoa, a nice article, double with at 25c Alpaca, 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'ri kets, per pair, ifl 25, 2 40 2 00, 2 50 and 8 00. White Blar kets, 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, 05, 7gc. $1 00 and 1 25. Hamburg Embroidery, Edgings and In seriions at bargain prices." Blaih tiros Grain and Soah llibbons, very cheap. Everlasting, Crochet and other Trim mings, lower than ever. Italian, French and Guipure Laces, very * cheap Ladies’ Sild Ties and Scarfs 20c and np. Ladies’ Cuffs and Collars at half price. Umbrellas as low as 350. Two-button Kd Gloves Ladies’ black, white, colored and Opera Shades, at 50c Two-button K and Gloves, —Ladies’ —bet- ter quality, at 75a and $1 00 Kehtucky Jeans, at 10, 12 1 2, 15, 20, 25, 30, 40 and 50c. cassliueres at 50, 60, 75, 85a. $1 00, 1 25 and 1 50. Black, Blue and Grey Waterproof, 1 1-2 yard wide, at 75c, $1 00 and 1 25. Canton Flsnhels at 8 1 2, 10, 12 1:2, 15 and 20e. To nnJertnd our method of bu-ine9p, we have endeavored to explain it in uumiatukable language and for which we request a oarsful perusal We beg to caution tnc public to try to discriminate between onr dealings and that of mer chants who offer a few domestic goods only cheap as a hair, to catch the unwarv t aud make Ibem believe that they sell everything equally as low; the iutgiligenn reader will easily understand this. We offer our goods for inspection to every body. for we will send samples of Dry Goods, with prices attached, to any one wh# will write us for them aud give everyone a cbauco to see for themselves. We have endeavored to enumerate the principal articles kept in a first-o!as" Dry Goods House, and attached the prices We are aw are that this is sufficient to o nvey a correct idea of the quality. Those who desire to pu> chase, we will upon application, send such samples, with prices attached, as they may desire when they can form a much better opinion and select for themselves Not I: 1 than a million of people have dealt with us and we are sine we have satisfied a i. A.ny one displeased with his purchase caR return the goods to us at our expense and we will return the money. On twenty dollars w- rth of goods we prepay freight to the nearest station. We make no charges f r packing or dray age, 'We don’t sell one article low and make it up on the others, WE RETAIL OUR GOODS AT WHOLESASE PRICES, i Which accounts for our Wonderful Success. We don’t advertise to humbug, but we talk plain business and mean it. We Fell one yard as low as we would ten thousand. Those who are tird of paying cx horbitant prices and appreciate the value of money, arc invited to send tbeir orders, which we will fill C. O. D. witn privilege to examine, or can tend tha tn 'Dty with tLe order. David Weisbein, NO. 1C 0 BRO U G HT O N STREET, SAVANNAH, G A Come and see IV. 11. WIIALGY MB Si, Who are constantly receiving by the Car Load,, direct from . the West, by Greeu Line, CORN, BACON & FLOUH, Which are Specialties with them. They keep constantly on hand a full and complete Stock of DRY G3ODS, HATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, B Tilth they are selling very low, for CASH, or BARTER. Ganugoff’s Ready for use Flour, at Savannah prices. Alao DEALERS IN Groceries , Hardware, Glassware, Crockery, tOc. ©©“Prompt attention given to all orders from a distance. So charge for and ravage tj ihe Depot. April 3- f. * White Mixed Flannels at 15 and White all wool flannels at 25, 30, 40, 50 and 75c. Red all wool flannels at 15, 20, 25, and 49$ Red all wool twill Flannels at 25, 30 and 40d Grey Flannels at 15, 20, 25 and 40d Opera Flannels all colors at 4o Opera Flannels, plaid styles, best, at COo Woolen Linsey, a g red quality, at 200 Heavy while undershirts at 20c and upwards. Calico Shirts at 25 and upwards. White dress shirts at 75 and upwards Yard lorg towels at 12 1-2 and upwards. ( Towels as low as 5 0 Linen Table Cloth, 2 12 pard wide, 25 30, 35 and 40<v Table Oil Cloth, 114 yard wide, best Quality, at 40c. Bleached Table Damask at 50, 750. $ 1 00 and 1 20. Woolen Table CltShs, good at $1 00- Good French Corsets at 500 Thompson’sglov. futirg C. rset al $1 00 and 1 25. Suspenders wub Rubber in the bock at, 250 Turkey lied Table Doyli s' per dozen 750 While linen'T.'b'e Doylies’ per dozen 60 ard 750. Table Napkins, pe, dozen, at $1 00; 1 25 and upwards. Childreh’s Wooled Caps et 400 Veil Be rage, best quality a yard at 400 Silk Veilii g per yara>t 50, 60 and 70e Nock Ruches, per di z n at 12 1 2, 15. 20 and 250. Neck Kuching, by the yard, at 5, C 1-4 10c and upwards. Alpaca Skirt Braid, a bunch at Sa 12 dozen Agate or Rice Buttons for So Fashionable Silk Dress But tons at 10 and low Ivory and Gutta Percha Buttons at 8, 10, 12 1 2 and 150. Children’s Bound Combs at 10 and 15tf Lrdies’ High Back Combs at eO, 15 and 250 Children’s Fancy Stockings at 5 and 100 Misses’ Fancy Stockings at 12 12 and 100 Ladies’ Fancy Stockings at 10 to 50d Black Prnts Buttoi s, bouo, best qu&l. ity, box for 100. Lrdies White St:ck ngs at 5, 6 1-4,8, 10 and 12 1-2, and 150. Ladies’ English Stockings, without serms; at 25c. Gent’s Half Hose at’ 5,8, 20, 12 1-2 and 150 Gent’s English half hose without seams, 250 Gent’s Bordered handkerchiefs at Sand 5.1 Gent’s Turkey ltc-d handkerchiefs at 10*j Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs at 5o Ladies’Corded L cen handkerchiefs at 10b The a paper, at So Coats’ &' Clark’s N. O. Cotton at 60., per dozen 650. Good spoi l cotton for hand sewing, 200 yards, at 3. Negro Handderehiefs at 10, 15, 25 and 350 Ball thread, 16 balls for 350 Khitting and Darning Cottoh, a ball, 5o Gents’ paper coliars a box, ot 5, 10 15 & 250 Linen Shirt Fronts, extra length at 250 Corded Pique, worth 20 at 10c White and Black Cottyn Gloves at 10c Lisle Thread Gloves at 15, 20, 25 and 35cr English Pjds worth 15c a prper, at 10c American pins worth 10c a paper, at 2 l-2o Best qui.l.iy Hooks and Eyes I papers for 5o Paper Cambric, yard wide, at 7o Twill lining Jean, at po.