Newspaper Page Text
THE JESUP SENTINEL
T. P. LITTLEFIELD, Editor.
IV. I). M Mason,* Associate “
(ghee in the Jesup House, fronting on Uiary
Street, two doors from liroad S'.
WKIKiiSOAT, MAY t.'., IS"'.
APPLING COUNTY OFFICERS
Ordinary—S 1“ A. Crosby.
Sheriff—Si'as Crosby.
County Cler 1 ' Ii 1> Mobley.
Treasurer —Wro. H. Overstreet.
Tax Collector and R ceiver John J.
Clark.
County Coroner —Ho o'or ’h'F. <• in.
County Oouiroissioners —I ..<••.!> I,ig'*'•>',
p, n iel McEacliin, John O. Hart und V.'ui.
G. Stewart.
We are glu'i to Mate that a litter
feeling between Russia - ’ TurKy is
prevailing. We hope
scttlcnr nt of nffr'rs sh 1 .
The Georgia Press Association met
in Gainesville, last Wednesday, 0r..1
from all recounts, the bnys had a bully
jolly time. Time and scads prevented,
-the writer fr‘ in being there, which he
regrets— exceedingly. Our senior, how
ever was there
The foil, wing office were rVefil
for the prevent yea. . Presi'ont, ,J 11.
Kstill ; Vice-President, 0. W, Hn
mck ; Second Vice-President. J. II
Miller; Corresponding Secretary Frank
■V. Evans; Rooriiing S e tart, C. P
11 ii.sell ; Treasurer, S. R. Weston.
The next jib-.ee *.f meeting, is Car
tersville.
A JAUNT UP THE ATLANTIC
AND GULF R. R.
A Pleasant Trip to tnmllla.
As it is pt m-r .lly tie rulcf.it' < ditora
to blow a little after takings tri’ any
whore, and over imy road, the junior
lias decided to say somethin 'of Ins
recent (iij> ov< r the Gulf toad, though j
wo will not spy anything ironically, hut
■will pencil it down in plain onglish,
meaning just what we say.
On the night of the 10 h inst , we
boarded the 7:50 trail' labeled and
obecited for C .mil! i—-and wi re soon
gliding along tlie tu.oetli rai’s of tho
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad, which is one
rf the b'.st toads in the Slate. Right
litre we will rtttiath that wo never saw
us much dost in our life. Everything,
and everybody was rornpletoly covered
with dust. To put it mildly : tliero was
u perfect ocean of uus' running through
the cars When we arrived ai Camilla,
our friends hardly Knew ns ; wo resem
bled a tramp so much, b mg dusty and
dirty looking. No accident or incident
happened to mur tho plet suro, or dis
turb tho equilibrium 'f die passengers,
which were until v. h being night time,
wo cannot till anything of tho crops
between Jesup and Tlu'inusville.
Reaching DuPont on lime, wo wore
placod under the fatherly care of that
prince of Conductors, Jake Haulier,
who loft nothing undone lor tho plcft
uro and happiness of hit passong is.—
Vlny the Gull ever have in us etupl y.
such men us Ja.to Knoller. May ltis
shadow neverj'grow less. Ho lliakos
quite a small shadow, you know. As
tho old saying is, “1 e has to stand in
the same place tvvico, to make a shad
ow,” After n few hours rido with him,
wo arrived at Camilla, very much fa
tigued from the nights rim.
Going up Broad Street, wo wore pleas
cd to see the tie tty shade trees robt and
in their mantle of spting ; nil appear
ance of winter said.’ gone.
Arriving uji town, wo met a great
many of our warmest friends, all of
whom scorned (o bo taking life easy, if
ploying marble* is any indication.
Wo noticed sevei al beautiful dwell
ings going up, otid will venture the as
eertion, lial the citizons of Camilla ex
pect to—yea will—do morn towards
beautifying and improving tbo town
this year, than for years The baud
of improvement has thoroughly seized
her citizens, and penetrated their every
uerve of iudustry, and tho smoke of
improvement has bogun to kiss the
horizon. Her citizens seem determ
ined to build and re-build the waste
places of their town. May the hercu
lean efforts of her citizens be realized,
and prosperity ever fiuile upon them !
We mot some ot Mitchell's in >t
prominent farmers Saturday, aud aftei
going through with the "how do ye do,’’
etc., begau to quiz tlnm uln ut crops,
their wives, children on 1 so forth,
a: and were gratified to hear such f.vora
Lie reports from every part of tbo coun
ty, as to boahh aud crop*. Tho corn
aud grain crops srrre uevi r more prom
ising. Cotlt nis also good, though had
stands are reported, earned, by the late*
heavy rains. There is more wheat
planted this year, than luivtafore. We
were shown some wiy fine specimens
of the “biscuit ssnfl " ftom .Mr. John 11
Hill’s field, which were sbou 1 four feet
high, and well luadtd. Same farmers
report rust in their wheat aud oa's.
As is customary, we will nnlo a re
mark or two about Uic Hurst !1 nse.
iloeeivipg a very pres-itg invitation
ft-un Mr. Wiley A. Hurst, the genial
end clever propri- tor. w went • > end
pud tcacd yv: \, 1, ; -.od four bis ta-
! ble ladenei with cd b’es, both fuhstoti
, tial and palatable. Tho Hur t House
is situated in the lit art of town—ea-'
of access—and we Bay to the traveling
public, go and try the Hurst House.
You will always find s m thing good
j for the inner man, and will receive the
be-t of attention. We her bv tender
to Mr n*jd Mrs. Hurst our thank:; for
their kindness to tis. white in Camilla.
You “Letter bet” we i .<od outself
; around ns much hash as anybody at the
| table. This is a particular failing of
..urg—eating.
Sunday morning, we accepted the in
vitation of a bund '0 a seat behind lrs
fii"y sice-’, and aft. r a drive of five
; miles, drew in rein-, and shared the
hovpilalßy of Mr. and Mr A ' ms.—
Wc found his crop to !■ very good, in
-3<l. and Af'er doing the tnbh jos'iee, we
/1 ..I Mir f. ;,, 1 ;,. <1 family ad ti, arid
I were t -.e. doj 'he 1 ands of a lady
ifti It" *1 .-’cl-ck trait, wlt's-
I Mi -1
I V, fon• and ■ alo- g 111 1 rood side
| exceedingly b*i \ -it, I t oni trig. —
j Oats arc i cat ! , I, ~iy for the scythe
and c Til i from kn e to ti.igt' high.—
(J-'tt -ti has |) mi chopped ■ ut and plow
ed over the second time Farm is an
! ficipate an abu.'d mt er-nal or p ti is
, year. With ordinary wm th, Mitel, !]
j county farmers will til'd;" tis much ns
they eat) g'llier, w' to 1 , i“, indeed all
' oui'-n of better lim s Vi e uning.
We s i-rr, inde- and, glad t,. me t our
j highly esteemed ynng fri.-ttd, Wim
berly W. o'l!len>-, .Sunday aftnroooil, on
I his return from Rio du Jcnerio, S A.
; Wirn left Cainiß - tibou* three years ago,
and went to the city ~f R. . to study
dentistry, miller Ids undo, Hr. John W.
Coachrriiin. To sav that w were glad
to see him home again, bit feebly ex
presses it. AYim has haiig.-d hut veiy
little, though I c sp, rtn a delieale goat
ee. Miy lie have a rifho’chs time with
Ilia old fi it u is
On boarding the train Sunday after
noon, we found Cpt. Triplett, and Jes- i
ne Weston, of the- jiosh gang, <n hoard, ,
We soon began a friendly and brother
ly confab wi h the handsome pair. They
report biz, jut ‘‘so ho, ” Jesse i a he
witebing butterfly, while Oapt. T. i
not far behind. They both think cash
of tlie ladies ; (ind bl< SH i ll) all, say
we. Tho bi t nam'd br f lier was re
turning f.nin the Press Aissociati'in.
H>“ tuports it to be the grandest thing
in tho way of an association, ever held
iu the Slate. His pi iz gave marks of
fatigue, and we know he was glad when
tho whistle blew on Itrak'S when t c r
ing I’liomasville. He very c rdially in
vited the wiitii to Ht- p over and Sp' l.d
Mm day with him, but ofiico duties cull
ed us to tho editorial chair Monday.—
Wo wish wo could have stepped over
Oapt., but ‘'business before pleasure.”
Jesse stepped over, to talk fair a day
or two.
Loiving Thotnaftville ui tlor tlie care
of Hugh Powell, drawn by the Hurri
cane, we *oon fell into the run of mr
piteous, and woko up in Jump, at 5:15
Mmidny morning. *
\Y had an exceed ugly gn -d tijn-.
Our only regret is, that our stay was
too lim ti and. We will not soon forget
our trip, nor the many courtesies re
ceived from our ft tend* at heme
• * •
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Hot Weather Sketch of a Night Session
at tlie Capital Tlie ltiilltllng frota
Hlilnmf amt Williln Scenes oil the
House side, and a peep nto the Sen
ate during Keetss Two ITcinlnent
llaukritpls Shrinkage did It The
ruining Political t'nmpalgn Society
tiosslp Off for Europe on Juno 13tli,
etc., etc.
[From our regular ooi respondent.]
Wakiiinoton, ]>. 0. May -l, ISIS
It was a lucky ■ 'ea of Major r'Eu
: fnnt, who laid out the plan of Washing
ton, to luca’o tho Un; Ital on a high
hill, alone upon the shores of the Do
totnac, where it may gel the full hem
lit of the river brotze —aud fever aid
ague. Just now the v. i alt er is pre
maturely warm uud sultry. The tliei
mometer si mil a it cighty-lwo in tie
shade, and stmw hate, p.i!m-le;if tars
and linen dust, r- li-.ve suddenly -pim g
' into fa-hiou. Up at the Capital, ilo
recent night ses-ims seem to have used
up, pretty effectually, most of ti e So
loes who sit cm.grog ted thrto. Th re
is a langu r and she; iuc.-s prevail lit
cveiywheie, yawning appeals lo In- I
older t the day. and, sun-how or oili
er. tlio high pres-uie bs blown oil
without hu-.-ti.i : our rational engi. c,
leaving everything very e. ! m u-d se
date in the boil.", n twnluftai.ding the
u-ceut shoveling in of fuel in the .-!iu|e
of Florida Frauds, Tamil Legislation,
aid M out gomt ' y lh.il s ins lutions.—
There is a l eap id sediment and scales
iu that same boiler, and I su| pos it
will have w :.t the e:.li a go. and
blow out some day or otiu-r ; l u, so
far, it has id ff as superfluous jge.i.i
Iu whis'hug.
To th s who hi,vr never witnostd
a night s ssi.in at thi- Capital i wauls
the close -f the .-> s-iou, thi- seen ;m i
trctnciy interesting. T tii .ant light
iu tho * tholu-" or Lntera ovet tie
-iou.e, nomo two hundred and tiny Jeet
high in, can beacm ft--at “in t o.ij
part of tbo city, aid for man/ miles
down the river, looming up like a huge
lighthouse at the point where the Po
tomac makes its great bend to tl.e
Wes'. Every window in th ■ I'll ’l~
buihbcg i-i lighted up and tlie Irans
poeutgli s r ofs of the Seuatc and
House wings, below which hundreds oi
gas jets aru t un mg illuminate the sky
ab ve as if a e.'iiflagration was tiking
ti. ' - will,in ih H'ructure. ’i’he Ma
li nil emblem iho “s'a s nod s'ripes,”
- t;o its 1.-.z:lv from the man', with a re
eu iar we id tin ■(■ on it- blood-r.-d bar
caused by tl.e glare wh eh iho'ifs up.
line a zodiacal ligh', from the illnmi-
Ia I "ii r ">t b low ; and i ■ the rotunda
w. h n, bigti up over ti.c nto,ormost cir
cle if gas jets, sits G mo" Washington,
in efiigy. with the yi-lfiiw scroll i sefi
ed >' /ituribus umim, fl .aling ov-r bis
head, and tlio In aa-of the impossible
alh-gorie- (down in fresco by JJiumidi)
w icli HUirouad l.irn.
Ot. tho Hou-e side, the corridors and
galb rics are 'hrongi-d ; but mi the
fl or rar'-ly ivr inoru than ti alf of th"
d,'i,t.E arc oecu-iied. It. is hot. and close.
T o groat ni c'iincs and i-.vn iu the hase
m nt ro fanning cool air un through
number! . s apertures in the fl -oi ; ■ ut
:t hc* ini all to b" ahsnrb.nl in the heat
of polttici! diseussiun down there, and
little readies the galleries. In tho
cloak room*, ju<t beyond tho Ilall,
members are ncn through tt'O opcu
do >rs reclining, in tiii-ir skirt sleeves,
n tint h.ii-.gi'H, -nioking cigars and
drinking lemon "le : -I tia or (per
haps; somidl.'ijg stronger. Hen But
ler, who is always on lian l. wa'ka up
and down ihe middle aisle, ctiev ing an
ui lit cigar and having that off eye of
his on th Reporter’s Gallery, over the
••p-aker's He :;. Abram Hewitt, Mr.
Tdd, n s right bow er, sits dcmnr<-ly a;
hi.*, de-k r ading iho N. Y World,
and Sunset C"x i cracking j -k's with
his puli'io.il oppnneot, Mr. Kelly, <■ F
1' uu-ylviiiiia, “Big lr n’ Kelly as they
call him; bat the “Big” boture the met-
I I tin* j efin-nee to the matei ial and not
to the man. On the Si rime Hide the
-e. im is much tho name ; and during
om of the recesses of a night, session,
(to a low 'h" Si-0 .ti.is to go home to
tlitar supper-) Mr. Thurman tiny lie
h. ti enjoying asocial confab with Mr.
Edmunds, who repr. s i ts his ■ xaet op
posite it: politics, and Senators Gordon
and Hill will quietly chat with omk
iiiij’ and BUiuo, exchange snuff, and
debate whether or not they shall play
their next game of cut-throat euchre
without a ‘joker.”
It created no litile astonishment
Lore when the news cum.' that Mr. Si
las 13. Hutchur, a pr minctit New York
politician, in fact, the Second Assistant
Statesman of the Colliding faction, a.id
probably the first Comptroller of I’rt
mnrii'S in the world, hid gone into
hankiup'cy, cho"siug to avail himself
of ttie privileges of ilmt net L ture its
li'.ul rep' ul, Hutchcr, wlio is wi ll
known here, was an intimate friend of
Brest dent Grant, and was by him "p-
P'iuicd appi ui. er of the Now Yo k
t’Ußtolu House, ut a salary of some
twenty thousand dollars (inclusive of
pickings) per uuuum. Mr. Ben Wood,
brother of Fernando Wood, mid pro
prictor of the New Yoik peiiny-jiap' r,
'he Daily A'him. lias nis i filed up. ti
tiou in bankrupt, y. 13 th of flies" gen
tlemen wore, a year ago, Considered
wealthy and had unlimited ciadii.—
Tin r lias evidently b na s linkage
nutue where ; Lai vht’re, that is, as Hun
drcniy would say, “oueof those things
W‘ tch no fellow can find > lit I”
As in large commercial centres, tho
papers nay: '‘the talk on change is so
and so,” so here we sav : ‘the talk in
tho departments is so and s.i ;’’ and
just now all ill" talk there is ub ut the
coming pditicl campaign and tGo
Brcsidcnt's order teg iidiiig so-called
.State Ass ci niouH, which lus not yet
hicu rescinded. Ooi siJerable spccula
ti.)ii ixisis as lo vrhat "ill be Ihe conrs 1
of I tie Ripuhliean Congressional Com
mittee with reference to this matter,
and whether or not solicitations for
subscription* "ill be permitted in the
departmen'*. Under Iho Grant adniin
intra'i u, they lift I a very simple and j
efi'. ctmg ay "f arranging these mat- ;
ices Guv lumeiii cnipl jeo-wore ns
-ess and a Certain iiiinui t each, and if
they did not clno.-o to pay this, they
worn d'capitated, ( puli icaily) uud
somebody else who t could pay the a
- political a-.- rs-’ii! ut wasappointed
in their place, lint u-:d. r ottr Civil
Service IF Infill Regime that wont
work, and aom. other plan has to he
resorted to lo collect the sinews of war.
What this other plan will ho is not yet
milled; hut that some moms will ho
fwitid in reach, indi.ectly, the pockets
of tin hi ivornnient clerks, I hoi e can he
no doubt, Slnuip spceellts and cam
paign document- cast money, and this
money must b • f r he tiling, somehow
It is the old .- ying ef ilo- rogues - v r
again ; “wc most lave inpm-y, lion,-t v.
if we cm luit—wo must have monyy 1 ’
And, dnibt not hiu that tho money
will be forihcou. tig I
W.-.nu w, ilher p its a dull edge not
only en p... lines, but on society as well,
tlonsequsntly, very little has been go
ing on. worth recordiug, in ‘ uyp r i u
eom;" and wi h the exoopti nof the
!n: ri iage of Senator Don Oaincr >u and
Mis- Gherman, on th ui-th i. m
im iota t sei.-ty event lus been book
ed for the coming week. In another
mouth, tl.o 1-ixodus will oevum-. u-' .
r.d everybody who is anybody will
leav. Wa-l.iogio-i. 1 snail go to Eu
rope, leaving B dtimoro by th • s e un r
N.-'ibifi-, : tho N Tti. (inn 111 Id
on the Hi h pr x., an I will try t ■ wine
you -eiiie ititci -sting letters from lie
oth. r side of th, Ada ie, t -king in
N irtin rn Europe and Cieruia yen in.
wsy lel’.iios.
Alpha
. 'lt// VVV/AVavVrV<
U r HaKKI ti. T. WILLJAJiS.
F OLULV, A -V M. it R R
lIAJ lt S Jv WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
\Vi 1 ' f- k* c. •■ s \ e C rcuit.
ilti-l m li • r JL - A M CVIUw. .cs.
ti'-c'J -7 *r
Me. Is 50c. Lodgings 50c,
Planters Ilolel
MARKET h ;r.‘.i;K, .SAVANNAH, GA.
f|OM FORT ABLE ROOMS ad
y .fi .t-cl"-- tulile. Ratos, $1.50 per
day.. JOHN B RES NAN. Manager,
it" .If IJr.M i'.’ Eur pean House. M
L. IIARNE f, Citrk, late of Brcsnan’*
Enroptan 1I J-t .Straiigers desir m
>t lugil • c'adults - "idd s’op at the
PLANTERS’ HOTEL.
THE NEEDHAM
Musical Cabinet
K|
S"| ■ i ; IS
’b'jvta
; |l|
PRICE, 850.
THIS Ijewand windcrful Instrument
enables any one, whether under
standing music or not, to olay anv de
sired melody or harmony, sacred or
secular, from the most plaintive dirge to
the most lively dance music. It posses
ses a mechanism of marvelous simpli
city, requiring but the intelligence of a
child to nianipulate, yet capable of repro
ducing, without limitation, the musical
compositions of the fast, present and
future. The execution is faultless,
strict in melody, harmony and rhythm,
and the instrument is eminently adapted
for Sunday Schools, prayer and revival
meetings, home devotional exercises,
and in .all cases where good, correct
music is required, and no musician is at
hand to perform. Address,
XI. 3?. NEEBIZAB® & SOW,
MANUFACTURERS, *
143, 115 & 147 E. ?.34 St., lieW York.
DOUBLE DAILY
' TO AND FROM
La
Mooou & Brunswick Railroad
GunlkalSi n.iLintiinih-.n’t’b Office \
on. Gu.. March IH7B. f
ON ruul si U r Suu i ■ ny, 3--1 Pa -wu ;cr trains
on this road will run as follows:
CUMBERLAND IB>UTE, via Brunswick.
NIGHT PASSENGER, No. 1 South Daily.
S Ijcivq Macon 7-30 A.M.
A '.vc hi Coohran 9:50 P. M
An Wo iit Ea,lni ail 10:51 A. M.
\rr re Ji'.sud 3:55 P. M.
Atvi%' Itrun ifik.... 6:45A.M.
Jn'.iyt lirnnswicK s earner. 7;00 V. M.
Arr*v4Fcrnanil na 11:00 A. M
Arrivoat Jacksonville 2:45 P. M.
No 2, North Da’ly.
L Jufkaonvilh 10:30 A. M.
Lftuve Fernand'ai per nn rr.. 2:45 P. M.
Arrive Briiuawick 6:45 P- M.
Leave Br i’sw:ck 7:00 P. M
l.j.'ftve Jcsnf 9:50 P.^i.
L aivo Lastiian a 3:02 A. M.
! L av C .• > n 4:05 A. M.
| Arrive at'M4 !1 A. jjl.
Close cod nt A’acon f< r a l points
! North, Eus 1 aid 4VV-,L v a Atla: ta and An
! jotuta.
DAY ACCOMMODATION NO. 3, South.
Vm Jt sup utl Live Oak—D. ily except S’nMy
L‘ avo M \c(u. . 7:30 A. M.
Arrive Ccwiran 10:28 A. M.
Arrive Eastman 11:57 A. M.
Arrive Jesvp 0:31 P. M.
Arrive At J: ksonviUe 9:25 A.M.
No. 4, NORTH, D.>ily except Sunday.
L avo Jacksonville 3:45 P. M.
Leave f J*sn j> 6.00 A. M.
L avo Easth i an. - 12:13 P. M.
Lo ve Coclirau. 2:08 P. M.
Arrive Macon 6:10P.M.
C 'impels ul Macon for points North. East
and West.
11AV’NINSVILL£ BRANCH.
Fia-ight a: and Ac com mod * lion Daily, except
Sunday.
15 avo Cochran 10:00 P. M.
A r ve at fl twld svlle 10:45 P. M
li avo
Vi ive Cochran 3:45 A. M.
(■o i votfi at Ct c!mn with Trans No3l end
2 t > vml from Maccn.
lY'ftve Coelu an .... .10:45 A. M.
A five Huttl: tsv 1 e 11:80 A. M. |
Leave H ),i svi . 1:0(P M.
Arrive Cochran 1:45 P.M.
Connects ut Cock ran with trains 3 anil
to anti rrora Macon
GEO. W. ADAMS, Gen. Supt.
AV. J. Jaßyis, Mhh;• r Trains.
How Watches arc Made,
I* w II b r.i'i' ir nt t. > nnv ono, who will
ox uiiinc ft sol <1 G ’>l \Wdoh, *h t aside* 1‘ ■ m
tho n ecs u-y ibiekius- f eng iving aud
ro'i Id thr large propit'i* nof the it -
ei -as m r -.i umeu, is oily to .. if n
1 l 1 11 thi l engraved p 5 Idmi-- n pUc \ i-ud
-upinlv 1 ; mic>'*(*nry s rd;ty -’ and
T * phi gold is ;.ct . I*y r.c •. dltws sc fur
, ; . a i • '■ nad It>
.1 \V KS I .S' i‘ATl'N T V s riFFEKKD
UOI-D \V,\ i\ H CASES, th’.s w t fprt
-I‘i'dis iu tal ;s own- m . and the surne so
• nd yiv vi th •r. dec and i t from om -
th ri to o ■ - If if tho v cost of solid
oils■ s TANARUS; ;-- proce s is of tho most simple
na iiT, ns f...] i■ yv : A : to of compos ton
in-: •!, spo ivije -v*•t ,1 to tLo pmposfL ha
t - Irl .. t ,-oltd H >i ■*(> and r. and io iu enc!
•id . 1 ; :• r. o uft t -is pass and between
• olisbcd s e! r lo , • and boro>ul isnstrip
• '.t tv !v tod .o’", ’sidon, fr m which
>. e . i'tft-, b ck , c ft. s, •• zel-s A ? , arc cat
*;.d aa-njn* i by !-uiisUd d*os ft and foi-m-iN.
T-.o o.! '* o*■ s sftllioLT.tly thick
t* a l i.i . : ft:; s t . • .. t. engrftving
and ouatu-li-g; >nd n ; jr v and ous- s have
I wa earn u tl w ra \ crP ctlv smooth by
i :uo -ft li. • mi - !. > t r nuw . tli gold,
id.-secfts > ( Lor .;d*by alj w hrs. a and
c o r ' ft b Spt-ci l Oritticate to
Y. KAU V 2 * YF VUS. If your jeweler
• v : -w r'• S’, thorn, -ft ft t * Haostoz
L and o r lbii din •, rbiladtlphia, for
i i>* . c . ;do. UJ-
Mil . l n tRLOTTE KNOLES. Preprictor,
oft.'. : L-v.ft'/W/A r.'i.
•> oo rcr iL-.v. iix, m / iftm.w.
n-.e i.h-ve hense Las l-c.a newly repaired
and furc .kO. jvn stl
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad
Genes at. Hupebutendent's Office, i
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, [■
Savannah, May 6m, 1877.)
A N AND AFTER .SUNDAY, M*y oh
lfl\:sseD-er Trains on tiiis Hoad will run as
follows:
MIGHT EXPIIESa.
Leave Sava-.n ah daily al 4:20 P. M.
Arrive at Je.vip “ 7:30 P.M.
Vf v. a: i Lomasville “ 5:20 A. M.
ir rive at Bum bridge “ 8:10 A. M
arrive at Albany “ 9:50 A. M.
ujiveatLi.eUak 3:30 A, M.
Ar v - at Taliah tKJ.ee “ 3:30 A. M
Arave at Jacksonville 9:2 ) A. 11.
Leave Tallahassee “ 1:00 P.M.
Leave Jacksonville “ 3:45 P.M.
Leave Li . e Oak “ 9:40 P.M.
Leave Albany '* 2:30 P.M.
Leave Baiubiidge “ 3:15 P.M.
Leave J t. uii.'rtbviiie “ 7:00 P M.
Leave Jesnp “ 5:45 A. M.
Arrive at Savannah “ 8:40 A. M.
No change ol cars between Savannah and
Juekhia v ll .i: and Sav..nuun and AlbanN.
Pas. 'enters f<om tv*vt>Hnaii for p : r i ud rn,
(} iD(s*il e and Cedar K jh take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:50 a. in
(and i:ly eXis pi Snud ty,) connect at Jesnp
with t'da train fur Florida.
Pa. tigeis from Florida by this tram con
nect at Jesup with train arriving in Macon
ats:lup. in. (<1 ny exeep tiau ay.)
Pa-heog* ts fiom Sav.ti nah ana £<unswick
d1) en uke th.s rain, urr.virg at Btu ... -
w ck G:45 a. in. **
P hs iw is Lorn .Bum.-wick arrive a' Sa
\an • 8:10 a. in.
No change of cars between Montgomery
and Jacksonville.
Fu'iu.en P. ; ce sleeping cars run through
to and from Savannah and Jacfcs nvi, e; also
through beiw tn Montgomery,
A a, to Jackson v i e, F.a.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains
both ways on Southwebtern Railroad to and
from Macon, Lufaula, Montgomery, New
Oilcans, Mobi e, etc,
Mail steamer loaves Bainbridge for Apa
lachicola every Sumtuy afternoon; for Col
umbus every Wednesday morning.
Close conueoiion at Jacksonville daily,
Sundays excepted, for Ge n (Jove Springs,
fit. Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise and a I
1 o.oi g n.S . Joliji’s iiiver.
Tra i ! on B. AA. It. It., leave ianct o-j,
going Wcv, Monday. Wednesday 'anc Fr
day at 11:14 o. n and f,r FLuns*ick, Tui s
day, Thuredav and Saturday at 4:40 p. m.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS - EAS TEItN
DIVISION.
Leave Savannah [Sundays cxceptedl
at 7:05 A, M.
Arrive at Mclntosh “ “ 10:00 A. M.
Arrive at JcHUp ‘ 12:15P Al.
Arrive at. Blackshear “ “ 3:15 P. M.
Arrive at Dupont “ “ 7:10 P. Al.
Leave Dupont “ “ 5:15 A. Al.
Leave Blackshear •* “ 9:32 A.M.
Leave Jesup “ “ 1:10 P, Al.
Leave Mclntosh “ “ 3:08 P. Al.
Arrive at Savannah “ “ 5:35 P. Al.
WESTERN DIVISION.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Leave Dupont at 5:00 A.M.
LeaAe Valdosta at 7:50 A. M.
Leave Quitman at 9:15 A. M.
Arrive at Thopiasville at ll:3o A. M.
Arrive at Al! any at 6:40 P AL
Leave Albany at 5:00 A M.
Leave Thomasville at 1 :00 P. M.
Leave Q i aan at 3:14 P. M.
Leav V i stftßt 4:42 P. Al.
Arrive at Dupi nt at 7:00 P. Al.
J. S. Tyson, Master of Trans; ort tion.
H. S. BAINES,
General Superintendent.
DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS FREE.
THE MILLER BROS,
COTEERY COMPANY
AND
!U. S. STEEL SHEAR CO.,
(coMsoj.invirn),
MANOTAOTUUEES OP
Patent Pocket C utlery,
AMD
SOLID CAST STEEL
SH-EIMIE3 AKiC SffITSSOaS.
THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF
SOLID CAST STEEL SHEARS 8c SCISSORS
IX THU OXI TED STATES
THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS IN TIIE WORLD
OF I’OCKET CUTCERY, WITH
Covering Secured by Screws
NONE BUT THE BEST
English Pocket Cutlery Steel.
JJ.sed, and every Knife and Scissors
WARUVN fED.
'Flic temper and cutting: qualities of both Knives
and Scissors are care fully tested.
(drear care is taken to maintain and increase the
well-i ..rued reputation which this Company have at
tained, as
The Leading American Cutlers.
In hatmony with the verdict of customer?, the
Centennial Exposition awarded Medals and Diploin
as for the greatest excellence in quality and finish o
these iioods.
The Miller Bros. Cutlery Cos.
NOTICE.
For e ale or rxltan e for land on tho lioe
of the M'<aou & Brunswick, or the Atlantic
& Gulf Road, two neat little farms in Glynn
county, near Brunswick, and on tide water,
with comfortable re idencee on each.
inch 27-f JOHN L. KAURIS.
CANCERS CURED!
DR JOHN D. ANDREWS, OF
IWa-YP LP. Ga.,
CURES CANCERS in' ariably. when
appli ’d to for Treatment before is
! is too late.
Treats all Chronic diseases, or diseases of
I long standing of AI des and Females very
SuccssfuUy.
WOOL AND HIDES.
The HIGHEST CASH prior paid for
WOOL AND HIDES, in any amount. Ad-
Id css. la for*- se'.liug e'sewliere,
M. Y. Henderson,
Ist) BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
April 21-it.
* German Syrup”
i No other m-dicine i;> the world was ever
j givm such ate-t . fits curative qualities a
-80-chee’s German Syrup. Iu t rc-e years
1 two mi lion four hundred t- ous
-11 ! oti'ee of this mdjeine were ,1 ■
r Imted fr-e t f e‘>- rg-> bv Dr >ggists iu the
! countryt ted wi hConsumption
stliuia. Croup, s-Vere Con" s. Pneumonia
1 andoth rd s .use' of 'he thr at Htid L tigs
giving ti'e American peop'e unde iabl *
yu-oof hat German Syrup will cure 'hetn
the r. uit . as be n that Drug.i-ts iu ev-rv
■own andviilagein th-* Unoed Siat sire re
commending it to their customers. Go to
your Dm. pis*, anl ssk what tin y know
about it. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regu
lar size To e tits. X,aree dos.s ail] rd eve
any ouso. mch. SO 3x.
• OF
Leading Dry-Goods, Hosiery, Notions & Fancy Goods
AT
DRY-GOODS HOUSE
Calico, the very best quality, at 6.}c
Cttlico, lower grade at 5 and 54c
Quilt Lining Homespun at 34c
3- Crown Shilling in 5 and 51-2 C
7-8 Brown Shirting, heavy, at G 1-4, G 1,7 c
4- Arown Shirting, heaviest kind, at 8c
4-4 Blown Sea Island at 7 c
4-! Brown Sea Bland, very best, at 10c
3- Bleached Shilling at 5c
7-8 Bleached Si irtisg at G l-4c
4 4 Blotched Shining, soft finished at 8 l-2c
4- Bleached Shirting, without dressing, lt'c
Heaviest Brown Drilling at “ 10c
Shirting, 10-4 bleaeLCil and brown
at 25, 30, 35 and 40c
Good article Hicaory stripe ut 10c
Best round-thread Georgia Checks and
Stripes at 10c
Blue Denim, a good quality, at loe
Good MattreisTicking at 10c
Good Feather Ticking at 12 l-2c
Best Feather Ticking at 20c
Good Gingham Checks at 8 l-3e
Best Gingham Cheeks at 10c
Boulevard ready made skirts at 50e
Cotton Diape*, wide lo yards to the
piece at * Si 00
Linen Diaper, apiece, at $1 v 5, 1 50
2 00 and 2 25
Fronting Linen, yard wide at 30c to £1 00
Wash-Poplin, beautiful goods at 10c
Dress Gooes of ail kinds from 10c to SI 25
Neck Shawls at 25c and upwards
Am r.ai It cd Cashmere at 25c
E glish Be. k G .* bm.rey’d wide rt 40 n 50c
French, all wn i Cashmeres, 40 inches v/ide,
at 75 a 00c., $1 00 and 1 25
B n.bnzim, H.-ri ani, Australian Crepe, ve
ry xasonable.
vecu, a r <■- .'.'ic’e, double with at 25c
A tmea. S k fi. -h and. rf übie >. th at SOe
Bi Is Si b ■ 75 90 $1 On. 1 25, 150
1 75 2 Oil 250 -i.d 3 00
3 00, 4 00, .5 00 a. ,and 6 00.
Hon> y Cc me 13 and Spread-, at 60c
B and Qu I Is, the L.,ce-' spreads out. $1 50
Ladies und- rvests at 50, G 5, 7gc. $1 00
and 1 25.
H-.mbuig Euibrnid r>, Edgings and lu
s. r ions at bargain prices.*
Plaid and Uros Grain Kibbons, and Sash
very cheap.
Everlasting, Crochet and other Trim
miugs, lower than ever
Italian, Fr*- eh and Guipurt Laces, very
elm, p
Ladies’ S ik Ties and Scarfs 20-and up.
L .di' S Cutis and Collars at half price.
Umbr. Das as low is 350.
Two button Kid Gloves L .dies’
black, white, colored and Up ra
Shades, at 50c
All L nen Table Cloths, per yd 30, 40, 50,
G 5, 75, and §1 00.
Grass Cotb, in ell the newest sh 'des, 10c
Pure L neb Suiting, per yd 124 15 20c,
old extra line 25e.
Li bia Coh,red Lawn, all shades \2\“
Figured Musi n laiest styles 12| • .
•• J ckonets and Orgat des 12|c
“ P qtn fi e styles a-; low s 10c
Cordi and “83 very best 10
Cottoi a e for Men aid Boys w. ar 10 124
1 . 18. 20 , the' vety beHt 25
Summer Tw-e ls asd Oasiinier 20, 25
so and 35.:.
We h vo sl-io reduced ihe pFc-s of
gr. a m iny ottbeeb vc .mined er cles, but
want of time prevent, us from ermine at ng
tbem.
To understand our method of business, wo have endeavored to explain it in
unmistakable language and for which wi request a carsful perusal We beg to
caution the public to try to discriminate between our dealings and that of mer
chants "ho offer a few domestic goods only cheap as a bait, to catch the unwary .
and make them believe that they sell everything equally as low; the iutelligenv
reader will easily understand 'liis. W<‘ offer our good* fur inspection to every
bndy.for ice will tenet samples of Dry Good*, vrilh prices attached, to any one an ho
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-das*
Dry Goods House, and attached the prices We are aware that this is sufficient
to e ovey a correct idea of the quality. Those who desire to pu'chase, we will,
upon appiiealiou, send such samples, with prices attached, as they may desire
when tii?y can form a much better opinion and select for themselves. Not less
thau a million of people have dealt with us and we are sure we have saiisfio < .
Anyone displeased with his purchase can return the goods to us at our expense
and we will return the money. On twenty dollars w- rib of goods we prepay
freight to the nearest station. W e make no charges f r packing or drayage, We
don’t sell one article low and make it up on the others.
WE RETAIL OUR GOODS AT WHOLESASE PRICES.
Which accounts for our Wonderful Success.
\Ye don’t advertise to humbug, but we talk plain business and mean it. W eeeli
one yard as low as we would ton thousand. Those who are tirtfof paying cx
horhitant prices and appreciate the value of money, are invited to send tbeir
orders, av ich we will tiil C. 0. D. witn privilege to examine, or can send the
m my with the order.
A CA&D.
A New Departure in the Dry Goods Trade !
To enable me to offer the best bargains over brought to Savannah, I have
found it > ecossarv to be constantly in New York, to watch chances in person to
purchase cheap. 1 promise to sell goods benceforlh at prices which must sur
prise every judge 0f.2 'ods I have always endeavored to come up to promises
ma le in newspapers or otherwise, and have never sought to draw trade by mis
repre critat i tie and therefore I beg that the public "ill thoroughly examine my
Goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere, for I will give them more for the
monov, than any other bouse can afford to give. At present., we do not enumer
ate Special Bargains, but prtf r the public to send for samples, and be convinced
R< spectfullv,
David Weislieift,
Proprietor of the Celebrated Cheap Dry Goods House.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Dry Goods and Motions,
800t 1 * a*id Shoes and Gents’
CUTS' FIHISIIIJG GOODS,
NO. JT CONGRESS STREET.
mmm, Georgia
jai 25 tf
W bite Mixfd Ffannels at 15 and?
White s:l wool fitnuels at 35, 30, 40,
50 and 75a.
B-d ail woo! flannels at 15. 20, 25. and 4(. v
Bed all wool twill Flannels at 25, 30 and 40ir-
Heavy white undershirts at 20c and upwards
C.. ico 8-irts at 25 and upwards'.
5v bite oress shirts at 75 and upwards
r ard long towels at 12 1-2 and up'wards,
L'oweift an iow as
Linen Table Clotb, 11-2 yard wide, 25
30. 35 a* and 40 *.
Table Oil Cmth, 114 yard wide, best
Quality, at 40c.
Bleached Tabie Damask at 50, 75c.
f 1 00 and 1 20.
Woolen Table- Cimbs, good at £1 00
flood Fret ch C tfiets at 500
TbooipM • V. glov -flttii g Corset at f 1 00
and 1 25.
Suspenders n’t Bubherin Ihe bf.ck at, 25e
Turkey Bed D.tce Dot !i s* per dozen 75c
44 one lit en T. b e Do;.lifea’ per dozen
GO hi and 75c.
Table N-.pki: s, pe. di z- n, at ®1 00;
1 25 and upwards.
4 r . il B rage, best quality a yard at 40e
;Siik Veil Ig, per yard at ' 50, 60 and 700
Neck Bud., S, per d< z. n at 12 1 2, 15,
20 one 25c
Neck K'.ch r.g, by tfce yard, at 5, G 1-4
10'* and upwards
Alp..cn Skirt Braid, a bunch at 5o
12 dozen Agate or Bice Buttons for 5c
Fashionable Silk Dn-ss Buitonsat 10 und 15c
l\oiy and Gutta Pticha Bu-tons at S,
10, 12 1- 2 and loe.
C ildrei Bound Combs at 10 and 15c
L tries' Dig B ck C. ml st eO, 15 am 25 •
lb >] tie. V Fi.i i \ Su tk ngsr shi 10c
41 K.-es Mei cr S I ••! mg- at 12 12 and 15
L die-’ F„nc\ S 00-kn g- at 10 t.. 50c
Black Pm - But. is t ju ~, bust qu 1
-t \, Lox for 10c.
Lrdies 44L e *■< ck ugs at 5, G 1-4, 8.
10 0,(1 12 1-2, and 15c.
La.,ice’ English Sock ngs, without
BbTicK; ai 25j.
Gent’h Hhl Hose at 5,8, 20. 12 1-2 ad 15c
(xrui*x E (,1 hh If Lose witLoui st- ids, 25c
Geui’s Bordfred bandkerchiefH at 3ad 5e
(xeui’s Turk \Hi and haadkerciiiefs at lUc
Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs at 5c
Lid s’Cordtd L oeo tianGkercni* fs at 10c
T* e b st needle?., a paper u 5c
Coats’& Cl rk’s O. N. T Sio 1 C tton
a 5 • . per dozei 60c.
Good sp -t 1 c n for hand sewT g. 200
O' l ' . at 3.
N- gro H indd-tcl.Kfs a 10, 15, 25 and 35c
Hall thtea , 16 ball.-? f -r 35c
Kbiuing and Darumg Cot ob, a ball, 5c
Gluts’ p > per col ars a box, oi 5, 10 15 & 25c
L nm Sh:n Fronts, ex ra length a- 25c
Wr j>e ami 131 -ck Ciutyn G oves at 10c
L sle Tli"act Gloves at 15, 20, 25 an 35c
E glint-. F i- worth 15c a j r, er, at 10c
Ainer can p-t swonh 10.- a paper, a' 2 l-2c
Ht f i qu I y Hooks and E> s I paper f i 5c
1’ pe' Catubr c, y.:rd ide, a 7c
! \V> 1 ill* g J .Ht 10c
Twc-bu; ii K G v —Ladi s’—b*
teiqiuitj, ht 75c a and
Keb uck4 J iii ,cl 10. 12 1-2, 15. 20,
25. 30. 40 ; nd 50c.
Ca>S m r s a 50, 60, 75, 85c. $1 00,
1 25 : i iiit 1 50
13 ck, 13 ne hi (i Gr. \ W rrpr'i- f, 1 1-2
31 rd wide, at 75c, 00 aid 1 25.