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l 1 l 4 K l A TICS AND RULES, ipertcd al f- per square nil $1 for each stibse- solid lines of this type, with contract adverii- ight lines are $15 per annum. Local notices months are subject to k.ers who desire their ad- ed, must give us two sementg, unless othcr- . -} onlract, will be changed are. Iuarv notices, tributes of jndred notices, charged gnts. •inenv* ^ llst ,ake 'lie run ° r L ,1,e do not contract to keep them * —lar p.ace. j.^ents for candidates are $10, if “ e insertion (j^ilue upon the appearance of the * land the money will be col-- Ll by the proprielot. leretlrictly to the aboverules, ft frain them under nocircum- 1‘ltOFESSl OAM L. alCaId. \. Morgan ' . I ■ ie drug store, | f rrell. Resi- ^iM \ >f Shotwell •- . I hint. I A T T L E, ,1 ^Sture, West side (.dental engine, and make his ottlce Olllce hours 'J jan. 1311 i *" r ‘ r SffiilCOCK, NEW i irofesaional serv- ridge and vicini- » Harrell & Bro J Church, where Onr Prices are 1_ .H- NONE 0 . D . S is office on South n E. Johnson’s . ___y t° attend to the t ^J^’onable rates. dec-5-78 bush, ! tt Decatur and a t L a W tend a cordial,.. I , —----- j Prompt attention given to all buslneas en trusted to^me. t P* MCOILIi. *. o'kmi. McGILL & O’NEAL Attorneys at Law. BAIN'IHllDGE. GA. Their office will be found over the post of- 4ice. JfKO, E. I>ONALSON f BYRON B. BOWFR. BOWPR & DONALSON. Attorneys tad Counsellors at Law. * Office in the court bouse. Will practice [in Decatur and adjoining counties, and Wlgawhere by special contract. a-25 7 H. r. SHARON, ttorney at Law. Office in. Uonrt House. ^Will practice in all the courts of the Ay Circuit, and Supremo Court of fia. tie Circuit and Supreme frts of Florida, aitOelsewhere by special Want. Jnbridgi, On., April 23,188L—ly. —THE— ill River Saw Mill Is now ready to Furbish U MB E R lie'cargo, and at reta.il, for the Lowest Market Price. I! exchange Lumber for Leg*. Corrcs- ' pondence solicited. f ADOLPH Id. COHEN, Pro. j idge. Ga.. July 7—3m. Tile! Planter’s AREHOUSE icr of Brosd and Sli it well streets, is open uud ready for business, and in riling a liberal share of the public onage, the ptoprie’.or guarantees satis- ion in every particular. He wants .0,050 Bales Ltton.thts season, and is prenared to M house apd ship that number, so you bring in your cotton don’t, for- *e Planters’s Warehouse. 0.1) GRIFFIN. Proprietor. he Bainbridge Democrat. BY BEN. E. RUSSELL, j ) BAIXBRIDGE, GA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1881. Maorrrn on a Sleeper. ‘•Don’t you often have trouble with snoring passengers ?” asked a reporter of a sleeping-cdr conductor. “Don’t . ?” repeated the conductor, with fervor. “Oh. no! never, by any means ! Why, there’s one tuan, a drum, tuer for a Chicagb house, who crosses with me regularly fcVery week, who’d drive a deaf corpse crazy. He's a little bit of tt tnafi, and don’t weigh much more than a hundred, but he cart Snore for twenty. He lays himself out, and falls asleep the uiiuute he get the cover over him. 'Thdh the fun begins. I’ve known him to have the whole car awake and yelling fur me and the ponef; and he snoring away as calm and peaceful as a fetlby. The last trip he made wr had A minister with us, a big, jolly gen tleman, who had the berth ne tt to fciin. He snore*! for half an hour at a stretch, and the poor preacher oould’/t get a wink of sleep. But he didn't say any thing till the others had «ived up veil ing in despair. Tj^n the drunuier lulled over jt/hi- side, and, giving a kind of cooking snoHt like it man hav ing his throat eut, he at >pped snoring. For about half a second there was dead silence in the car. Then we heard the minister say : “Thank God! Tite scoundrel’s dead !” ‘•Women are Al bad for snoring as men, and much worse tempered with one another about it. We carried a theatrical company a month ago. Actors and actresses don’t often take sleepers; I hey ltavte A nack of making themselves comfortable in a couimen. seat. But this party had been ^tfavelii'g »H the day before and acting till midnight, and was tired out. Well, they turned in, and pretty soon an old maid, who had the coDer berth, began to raise Cain about one of (hem snoring. She woke the whole party up, and 1 never heard such a chorus in my b >rn days. First one began to pretend to snore, and then anotbe 1 ' and another took it up. For a whole hour they kept at it, and only- stopped when they hadn’t strength enough lelt to go on - Vou can believe the old uu,d didn’t have any remarks on snoring to make after that sere nade.” 'THE ACHIEVEKENT Of YOM- TOWH The army of Lord Cornwallis which was surrendered at York town was 8.000 strong and took posse.ssion of (hat place on the 1st of August, 1781, under or ders from Sir Henry Clinton, to take and hold a strong defensible position in Virginia. The whole besieging force amounted to about 16,000 men, of whom 7,000 were French and the remainder continentals and militia. The invest ment was C unplete on the oQth of that month. The place was taken by parallel approaches, the first of which was estab- li-bed on October 9. On the 11th the second parallel was opened. A portion of the British works was assaulted and carried on the n'gbt of the 14th. and tie captured ground included in the parallel. The French luss iti this attack was about 100, and that of the Ameri cana much less. Cornwallis’ retreat bjr sea was cut, off by the French fleet of thirty-seven ships under Count De- Grasse. The British Geucral made a sortie on the 16th which entirely failed. On the 17th he proposed to capitulate, and terms bavin? been agreed upon surrendered on the 19th, his whole force consisting of 7,247 regular troops, 840 sailors and 106 guns. The total British loss during the siege was over 950 men. The important part in this closing en terprise and battle of the war taken by the French appears from the above facts, and will account for the conspicuous part wh cli the descendants of our dis tinguished allies Will have in the Cen« tennial celebration which opened with appropriate religiou- services yesterday. The achievement at Yorktown was one ot the most important events of the greatest struggles for independence, and virtually Closed and ctowned It with suc cess —Savannah News. ’ THE L0TTEBY OF ASSASSINA TION” Senator Edmunds, the present Repub lican leader at Washington, denounces the election of Mr. Bayard as president of the Senate as a prize drawn by the Democracy in the lottery of assassina tion. Mr. Edmunds seems to forget that the assassination was entirely Republi can. Guiteau, the demoniac murderer who fired the deadly shot at President Gar field, is, like Mr. Kdmnods, an ultra Republican. lie says he was divinely inspire i to kill the President in order to reunite the quarreling factions of the Republican party. Except by this mur- d.T, he could not see any other means of keeping Democracy out of power. So far us can be gathered from their public utterances, GuiteaU and Ed munds seem to be about equaly irritional regarding the result? that might follow from the restoration of the Democracy to the control of tile government - —New I York Sun. Broad, but Kn«inrtiMlike. A newly elected justice of the peace who had been used to drawing deeds and wil'sand little else was called upon as his first official act to marry a eouple who came into his office very hurriedly and told him their purpose. He lost no time in removing his hat and re marked. “Hats off iu the presence of the court.” All being uncovered he said “Hold up your right hands. You, John Marvin, do solemnly swear thut^ to the best of your knowledge an* belief yttu take this yer woman ter have and heboid for yourself, her heirs, cx**kyer> ters, administers and assigns, lot your an’ their uscat:d behoof forever ?’* “Ido,’’ answered the groom. “You, Alice Ewer, take this yer man for yer husband, to have an’ ter hold forever and you are lawfully seized in free-simple, are free from all incuji- berance. and hev good right to sell bargain and convey to the said guaran tee yerse f, yer heirs, administrators and asesigns ?” “1 do,” said the bride, rather doubt fully. “Well, John, that’ll be about a doU lar’n’ fiftv cents.” ‘‘Are we married,” asked the bride. ‘•Yes, when the fee comes in.” Af ter fumbling it was produced and hand ed to the “court,” who pocketed it and , gist, writes tl e following letter from Mer- continued: “Know all men by these: ida. Yucatan* I have discovered the presents, that I, fcetn? in good health ruins of an aucient Masonic temple, where and of sound mind, iu consideration of! ** P™* 8 and “»P ci * n » ^ to gather On the Mute SIflt!: , A Michlgitidlri IVho wag riding along the highway-fleaf Charlestown, Ya.. a few days ago, came across'i-riS^rc who was grubbing out a stunm near the meadow fence, ttiui after a few questions about farm products the Wolverein asked : “What do you get for taking that stump out ?” “Just fifty cfilifS,” was ihc reply. "How longhaveyou been workingat it?’ ••Wall, nigh 'bout a week, I reckon.” “And how much longer will it take? • Wall, 1 ’spects I could finish it to-mor row, but I reckon I wont do it afore Fri day. -xVhy r* , “Wall, lieali am de pint. If 1 finish it to-morrow an’ git my money. I'll lie, bound to dhif) down io Halltown an’ bet on a boss Rice and lose it all. If I wait till Friday, I kin hab de means of gwine inter de circus at Charlestown. I know my wea--nes. boss, an' so i’ze ewine to sot here atl'dig a leetle an' chop off de las root when 1 heal) de circus ho’us blowin’ on top de red sknle house hill.” An erect bodily attitude is of vastly more importance to heulth than most peo ple imagine. Crooked positions, if niam- tariied for any length of time, are always injurious, whether in sitting, standing or lying posture, whether sleeping or waking. To sit with the body leaning forward ou tile stomach, or to one side with the heels elevated on a level with the head, is not only in bad taste, but very detrimental te health. It cramps the stomach, presses th* vitld. organs, interrapts the free mo tions of the chest, and enfeebles the func tions of the thoracic and abdominal or gans. and in fact, unbalances the whole muscular system. Many children become slightly humpbacked- and severely round- shouldered by sleeping with the head rais ed m a high pillow. When any person fin-Js it is easier to sit or walk or sleep in a croocked position than a straight one, such a person may be sore bis muscular system is badly deranged, and the more careRi! he is to preserve a straight or up right positicn again the better. Ancient Jlasoary. Dr. Le Flugema distingaished arclueoio- Newipapers. There are certainly no products of the arts so cheap as the newspaper, and it is difficult toluiagine any other thing. Were it not a medium for the commu nication'ot the commercial needs of the community, which form a part of its income, but are not strictly one of its journalistic functions, it would be im possible to furnish what it docs at the prices which it gels. That on the whole it dues tiut pay like other furnished products—the cake, the cigar, the oyster supper, the ribbon, the laces, the glass of beer—can otsly be explained on the theory once advanced by the Eng lish philosopher who was asked why the tiidnufactuiers of ale were aH million- airs, and the author* all poor. “Be- i cause." be replied, “lor one man who lids brains, thirty have bowels/'*'’ ‘ “ rou are a colored physician, 1 believe,” said tile justice. “Yes. sah, uo’ as gooder one as de sun ebber shined on.” “Why did you cary a pistol? To fin ish oeople in case your medicine failed?” "Jerige, Hat is a slander on de medical ’fession. 1 toted dat pistol 'cordon to de scripture, sah.” “You can find no precedent in the scrip ture.” “Now. Judge, if I can probe by de Bible dat 1, as a doctor, was tole by it ter tote a pistol, will yer let me off ? ” ••Yes.” S “Well, sah, (lurin a <.asion spoken ob by de Testament, a man said, physician heal thyself ’ 1 seed it fur <le fust time yester day. an' immediately went an' heeled iny- s?lf. Dar now, sah.” ••Mr. constuble.” said the judge; “tdril him loose.” The ' Washington Star says tVj^re have been; perhaps, more changes in WISDOM AND Ftf* The aong of the billiard ball. “O, carom me back.” The pantry cook slogs “good pie sweet tart, good pie.” Mice will get into mischief every time *n gnawportunity presents itself. The man on the “home stretch” can be found on the sota in the dining room. A good whiskey sling—sling the bottle out of the window—after it is >s empty. When a young tnan is alone with his best girl he is generally supposed to be “holding his own.” Unbecoming forwardness ofterner pro ceeds from ignorance than impudence. We seldom fiud people uBgratefal as long as we are in a condition to render them services. Old men's eyes are like old men’s mem ories ; they are strongest for things a long way off. The fortunate circumstances of our life are generally fottud to be of our producing. The generality of men have, like plants, latent qualities, \hich chance brings to light The most miserable pettifogging in the world is that rf a man in the court of his own conscience. Everything without tell the individual that he is nothing; eveything within per suades him than he is everything. Be courteous with all, but intimate with few ; mid lei those few be well tried before you give them your confidence. Learning is well enough ; but it hardly pays to give a five thousand dollar educa tion to a five-dollar boy. . . A Danbury man with a hammer went to New York, las*, week, to secure a piece of the obeliske. but the police nabbed him before Egypt it off. Horsemen believe that Maud S. will Se&S attain a speed so terrific that a straight track wilHje necessary to prevent her from running into her own Slilky. The most thorough hi pocrite in exigence is the young ntan who can successfully as sume to love the younger brother of his sweetheart. We have just read a handkerchief flir tation code, utid advise all men wishing to avoid a breach of promise suit to,wipe their mouths with their coat-tails. A cynical old soul was reading from Wordsworth ; “Heaven lies about us in our infancy.” “Yes,” said he “just so; and our neighbors lie about us when we grow up." “Yes. dear, of course we’re going to Washington this winter; the President is a widower, you know.” “How awfully too utterly sweet!" “ Yes, and the new British minister's a bachelor.” “How too pre viously tonsmtiuteiy lonely!” “1 can't marry them lioili, yod know, deal 1 :” “No, d-ir, leave me just one.” In several crops of’the Russian army the persone* o^ the United States S^n introduced in the place ate thi.- year than hr'“ -vocurretrin ohe single inA<0* government Since the 4rd day of last Marcq twenty- one Senatofs have retired by expiration of tertrV, resignation and death Anr other feature of the new Sebate is the ( unusual number of young men and of men comparatively new in public life. Of tbe twenty-one Senators who took their seats last week, onL half a dozen can be said to hare attained national reputations. a dollar’u’ fifty cents to uie in hand in order to celebrate their mysteries. The , _. , , , Masonic lodge of those belonging to the paid, the receipt whereof .a hereby ac- ^ towan , lhe „ orth . tl|Jlt know lodged, do by these presents have j jjasona belonging to tbe second and declared you man and wife during good third degrees points to the south-. I have behavior and until otherwise ordered found a few of the mystical dice, a stone by the court. ; on which is carved an apron with a hand »- ' on it and a cabalistic stone (the stone is HEWERS OF WOOD- of such a description that yocr correspon- The Constitution says one of the finest j dent is of the opinion thathe foond • aim- displays at the Exhibition is made by j jlar store in the temple of Heliopolis). I ‘•f ansas with its wheat and corn.” | have taken copies in clay, and shall try to II ft looks to us like a rebuke to our establish the relation between these dis own people, to have farmers c<*uje tre.m i Masonic attributes and those a distance of nearly a thousand miles to j foam , at nl(>mphig au d Thebes. I think l show- them the.r- CORN ” Georgians ; nQt ^ mMktc if i 6uspect s rel ,. stand around as buyers of corn mstcad tho se attr,bates discov- Of exhibitors, as they should be. But .. ,, . .. u p,c„,b. h.„„ ,r,„d!~ drawers of w iterali their itv--?. l *>ey ■ York. ha r e a perfect right to do so—although ! , ^ T the work is hard on them —Cofumktu i Two hundred pieoea of feat colored print a Timrg, 1 five cent* per yard at 3. 8t«fclinger’«. The aggreate losses by the late for egt fires in Michigan, including one thousand and forty-seVen dwellings, one hundred and thirty stores and offices, twenty eight school houses nnd eight churches, are estimated at 346.413. The insurance on tbe property destroy ed is $623,632, and that the hearts ot a generous people have not been Closed to the appeals for aid from the stricken peninsular is evidenced in the fact that relief to the amount of $472,106 in cash has already been distributed, to say nothing of food and clothing in large amounts. H"n. Columbus Drew succeeds the the late Samuel Fairbanks as State Agent for the Bureau of Immigration at Jacksonville. The very best ap pointment that could be madfi Mr. Drew is one of the moat accomplished and eonscientioQ? ukii in this State, and would adorn any position within the gift of the people or the Executive.— i H is excessive modesty is ail that has kept him ont of the bah* of Congress If the Democrats of the 2d district set wisely they will make him their candi date for congress in tbe next campaign. Just received at the flint river store, a fall line ot Philmdelpaia and Baltimore gents ladies and childrens shoes, at lower prices fhan Eastern markets. of men as sentirie-. The wolf d*>g of the Ural Mountains has been found most 8ervicable fur this purpose for the reason that it is wont to signify its dis approval of intruders by low growls in stead ff vociferous barking, which would incite all ilie other d»gs in the eamp to similar vocal exercises, “Seizing th:» gigantic Indian around the waist, the brave boy lifted him into the ait and finttg him headlong into the chasm- Panting, the boy slot d and watched the Indian's body fall from crag to crag until it disappeared in the darkness below.” Just at this moment the father of the boy who was reading this trash came along, lifted the youngster by the ear utul in the woodshed matinee that followed the boy had no thoughts of flinging the old mtn down a chasm. There waa no chasm hendy. Toronto has just been Startied by the following prophicies of Rev. Dr. Wild, which be put into one of his recent ser mons : “England aud the United States are to be confederated for the completion of the civilization of the world and the reign of freedom. Instead of annexing this country to them, the United States will be annexed to Great Brittain. Great Brittain will be annexed to Jerusalem, and Jerusalem to God. England In a short time ie to be pressed in all directions. Secret treaties are even now being made against her. It will be necessary for England and the United States to join hands in common detense. YOL. 11.—NO. 4. GEORGIA, Decatur County ; Jerry King having applied to me for sop. plementiug his homestead of personalty, I will pass upon the same at my office in Bain- bridge, Ga, on the 29th day of October 1881 at 10 o’clock a. m. Given under my band and efficial signature this Oct. 3d 1881. M. O’NEAL, Ord’y. GEORGIA, Decatur County: R C Gray having applied to me for set ting aside a homestead of personalty, I will pass up«n the same at my office in the eity of Bainbridge, Georgia, on 8aturui»y the 29th day of October 1881, at 10 o'cloek a- ra. Given under my hand and official sig. nature this Sept, 30th 1881. M. O’NEAL, Ord’y. Notfoff of Miller County Court. The monthly terms of this court will be held in Colquitt, Miller County, Ga., the 4th Monday in every month : and Quarter ly terms, the 4th Mondays in September, December, March and June. Parties hav ing business in this court will govern themselves accordingly, G. Botkin. Judge Miller County Court. Sept. 22, 1881. NOTICE. Will be sold ' in the towd ofWhigham, Decatur county, Gn., under a special order of the Ordinary of said county, on the first Tuesday in November next, one store house and lot in said town ; alsb oHe vacant town lot. Sold as the properly of B. F. and G. W. lilouiit deceased ; each having sn un divided hr.if interest therein. Sold for the benefit of the h'eiis and creditors. Terms cash. Hekkt Blucxt. Sept. 8,—4t, Administrator. GEORGIA, Decatur County: Notice is hereby given to al) persons having demands against the estate of II W Herring, late of said county, deceased, to present them properly proven, within the time prescribed by law. And all per. sons indebted to said estate arc hereby requested to make immediate payment. P. H, Uekh)no, . Execpto^tjf the^ Will of H. W. Herring. NOTICE. GEORGIA—Dkcatcb Couuktt; _ All persons holding claims against Wil- lian D Swicord, Into .of said county, de- eeaien, are hereby notifies to present them to me, duly certified, within the terms of the law, or otherwise they wi.l be barred. All persons indebted to said estate are re- qu*S*Kd to make immediate payment to me JAS. S. SWICORD, Sep. 12, ’81. (hialified Adm’r. NOTICE Will be sold before the court house doer ia the town of Colquitt between tbe legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in Octo ber 1881, lot of land number 1!2 is the28th district of Milier county—levied on as tac property of J F McCormic to satisfy one attachment fi fa issued from the Justice court of the 1160th district, G. M. in favar of J J Monroe against the said J F McCor- mio. Property noimed out in said fl fa: Levy made and rSttlfned to me by consta ble. W. T. Sheffi ELD, Aug. 29, 1881. Sheriff. CITATION. CITATION, GEORGIA, Mille? County; P C Wilkin as guardian of W Y Fudge having applied to the Court of Ordinary of suid county for a discharge from Ilia guar dianship of W Y • Fudge’s pel-son and property, this is therefore to cite ill per sons concerned, to show calisr. If any they fcaii. IVhY the said P C Wilkin ns gfiardiitn should not be discharged from liis guar dianship and receive the usual letters of dismission on the 4lh Monday in October next. Given under my hand officially, this Sept. 12th 1881. Wm. Gkimks, Ord’y, M. C. CITATION. GEORGIA—Decatdr County. To all whom it may concern. Tbe peti tion of IV B Roberts as executor ot the list will and ffest ament of H C Roberts for leave to sell the lands belonging to said estate fot- the purpose of paying the indebtedness of said estate, This is therefore to eitfe all persons concerned to gbow cause Ifauk they can, on the. first Monday in November next, why such leave should not be granted af prayed for. Given under my hand and offi cial signature this Sept. 6th 1881. M. O’NEAL, Ord’y. Miller County Sheriff's Sale. GEORGIA, Miller County: Will be sold before the court house door in the town of Colquitt, Sillier county Geor gia, on tbe first Tuesday in November, 1881 oetween the legal hours of sale the follow ing property to-wit : Ninety-two (92) acres of west half of lot of land hfe 329 in tbe 12th District of Miller bounty, Georgir—83 acres, out of tbp north west corner of said best half, levied on as tbe property of Mrs. Etherline Fenn: to sat isfy two fi-fas in favob of A. M, Tuzell, vs F.mcrltne Fehn.nnd other fi fits in thv hand*. Levy made and return to meby JatUe* fcdck, constable. W. T. Sheffield, Sept. 28; 1881 — Sheriff. GEOGIA—Decatch County: To all wliota it may concern : S. ^* Patterson having in proper form applied t0 me for permanent letters of admtnistratio B on tbe estate of J» C. Pattersou, late of sai^ county. This is to Cite all andsingula*, th* creditors and next of the kin of J. C. Pat* terson, to be and appear at my offieo within the time allowed by law and show cause, if any they can. why permanent administra tion should not be granted to 8. W. Patter son on said estate. Witness my hand and official signature. This September 3d, 1881 Mastok O’Neal, Ordinary D. C. Confederate Bonds Wanted. 1 will give fifty cents per one thouaan dollars for any part of one million dollar* of Confederate Government Bonds. Con federate Stale Bonds are not wn&taf af any price. A. K. LEON, Oak City Salooft’• Bainhridg?!-G*. Notice City Tax Payers. I am now- ready tu receive the diMf the city for 1881. The book* will remain’ open until the 15th of November, after which executions will be issued against! defaulters. C- L. HAWEnlL, City, Treasure/. Bainbridge, Ga., Oct 20, 188T. Notice to the Public. The scales of tbe Planters* Warehouse hay4 been tested hy the legal standard' weights fu the Ordinary’s i ffioe, and havo Been ftinndr correct and' true. Fair dealing aud true weights is the motto of the Planters’ Ware house. Geo. D. Griffis, Proprietor. Sept. 22, 1881. APROCLAMATI0N By Bis Excellency ! Know all men by these presents, that thg undersigned does keep a First-Class Bar anti Billard Saloon! And has on hand a large and bhoice slock of Fine Liquors,, CigaiS, etc., the best fb ths mii kef. llb’nJ<(uariers for the BEST NICKLE CIGARS. Call at the OAK CITY Saloon, often and early, and (Ab’ people'* friend, Mr. LEEROY PATTERS0N, Will preside at the Bar. A. B- iEOB, Pro* Perry, Houston County, Ga„ Jan. 28, ’80. In 1873 there were two negroes confined n jail badly afflicted with Syphilis. In ray official capacity I employed C. T. Swift to care them, under a contract “no cure no pay.” He administered his “8yphiltitic Specific,', find in a few weeks 1 felt bound to pay him out of the county treasury, as he had effected a complete and radical enrt. A. S. Giles, Ord. Houston co. Ga. Chaftonooga, Tenn., Feb. 14, 1877. The S. S. S. is giving good aatisfhction. One gentleman who had been confined to bis bed siz weeks with Syphilitic Rheuma tism, has been cured entirely, and speaks in the highest praise of it. Chiles & Bebbt. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro prietors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Pope & Mc Lendon. Call for a eopy ef “Young Men's Frieni” SAVANNAH. FLORIDA & WEST’S R. R GEN’L MANAGER’S ) Savannah, May 27th, 1881, ( O N AND AFTER SUNDAY , AUG. 28th; 1881, Passengfer Trains on this Road will run as follows; FAST MAIL. Leave SavnnnaU daily at 1:20 pi; in Leave Jesup daily at.j ..8:40 p. in Leave Tebeauville daily at Si'iS p. ik Arrive at Callahan d ily at 7.'43 p. hi Arrive at Jacksonville daily at. .8:40 p. m Leave Jacksonville daily at 7:36 a. th; Leave Callahan daily ftt; 8:40 M. hi; Arrive fit Thhendvillt daily at .. 11:10 ant Arrive it. Jessup daily at 12:35 p U Arrive it Savannah daiiy at 3:00 p th Passengers for Darien take this trtuh:. Passetigfcfs from Savannah ftfr Brunswick take this train, arriVibg at Brunswick fl:0d a. m. Passengers le*ir,i Brhhstvick at 9:30p. hi.; arrive at Savatiiiali 3:00 a. rfi. Passengers leaving Mtlfcbh at 7.-00 t. hi; (daily except ^undsiyjconiiect at Jesiip tilth this train for Florida. Passengers from Florida by this train cblG nect at Jesup with train arriving in Mafcbil at 7;60p. m. daily JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at .10:45 p ill Leave Jessup daily at.:: .2t4fi p hi Leave Tebeauville daily tit .4.-3JJ a th Arrlvh at Callahan daily at T:12 a U Arrive Ot Jacksonville at;. .... ..7:14 s ht Arrive at Live Ohk daily (excfcpi Sunday)at 7 1145 itt Leave Live Oak daily at 2.26 p. a. Leave J acksonville daily at.:.. .. 6 -J25 p m Leave Callahan daily at ;... .6:23p td Arrive at A'aycross dai'y at...;... .9;30 p ad Arrive at Jesup daily at 11:05 p n. Arrive at Savannah dally at;:;;. .2:00 a m Palace Sleeping Cars on this tratii dally between Savannah and Jacksonville, ebdrire- ton and Jacksonville and Macon and Jifik: sonville. No change of cars between Savannah, nnd Jacksonville and Alston and Jdckidhvltle PASSengers leaving Macon 7:30 p th bon* fleet at Jesup with this train tor Fieridd daily; Passengers from Florida by ihis Irglh bon 1 nect at Jesup with train arriving tat Macon 7:05 a m daily. . Passengers from Savannah for t'erfikhdit na, Gainesville and Cedar Keys tak» this train. Passengers from Savannah for Mobtiebllo, Madison, Tallahassee aud Quincy take this train _ Passenger* fro hi Quincy, TsliaWied, Monticello and Madison take this train, meeting sleeping cars at TebkkhvtHe at 9110 p m. ALBANY EXPRESS. Leave at Savannah at ;. .4;i25 p. m. Leave Jesup daily at....'. .7:18 a. m. hbave Tebeauville daily at....... .9:3b p m Leave Dfapont at .,, s ,i.. .i;. 11:55 a. m . Arrive at ThoinngviUe daily at;-.. ,6ttt) a. as Arrive at Bainbridge daily at;.. .8:1$ a. ■ Arrive at Albany daily at; 8:48 a. m Leave Albany daily at 4;45 b. at Leave Bainbridge daily at .6;0p p, as. Leave Thomasville daily at....; ;8.-4$ p.' at. ArriVe at Dtipont at 1 :45 p. m. Arrive at Tebeauville daily 3:86 a at Arrive Jesnp at 6:13 p. ». Arrive at Savannah daily at.... .9-06 a. mr Connect al Albany daily with phkabngej trains both ways on South western Railroad, to and from Maeoni Eufhula, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge ftfr Apa lachicola every Tuesday and Saturday bven- I ing; for Columbus every Tuesday and Sat urday afternoon. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays excepted) for St. A'ngustihfi; Pa l.vtka Enterprise, Green Cove Sprittgi and all landings on SI. Jbhn’s river, j Trains on B. & A. R. K. leaves jUbktlon* going west, at 11:37 a. m. daily, SHnday ! excepted Through tickets sold and sleeping ear ' berths and drawing room cak accoflllttoda. tiohs secured at BREN’S Ticket Uflitfr, No. 22 Bull street, and at the company’s depot, foot of Liberty street J. S. Tvsrn. Master Trans Jka. I, Tkribn, fitn. Pass. Agent il. S. fTsiNSS, Grir’l Manager. IK wh*»»