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The Weekly Democrat.
BP-’S K. ULtSELL, Editor and Prop'r
TI1UISDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 18-1.
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6BFs;
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•i less than three months are subject to
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vertisements changed, must give us two
weeks notice,
Changing advertisements, unless other
wise stipulated in contract, will be changed
at 20 cents per square.
Marriage and obituary notices, Iributesof
respect, and other kin li ed notices, charged
as other advertisements.
Advertisements must take tlte ritri bf the
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Announcements for candidates are $10, if
only for one insertion
Kills are due Upon the appearance of the
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lected as needed by the proprietoi.
We shall adhere strictly to the above rales,
nnd will depart from them under no circum
stances.
- -*
-nia.
BY BEX. E. RUSSELL, j
BAIXBRIDGrE > GA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1881.
YOU. 11.-
Corrfederp.te Bonds Wanted.
I will give fifty cents per oue .thousand
dollars for any part of ( tie million dollars
I of Confederal Government Komi': C<.»\
| federate State Bonds tiro not wanted at
1 any price. A. K. I.EONf’,
Oak City Saloon. Bainbrhlgg, tin.
Notice City Tar Payers.
T am now'ready to receive the taxes due
the city for 1881. The books will remain
open until the 15tli of November, after
j which executions will be issued against
NO. 5. defaulters. C’. L. IiA Httfu.:,,
City Treasurer.
Bainbridge, Ga., Oct 20, 1891.
BUSINESS <fr PROFESSIONAIj.
MEDICAL CARD.
Dr. E. J. Morgan
Has removed his office to the drug store,
formerly occupied by Dr, Harrell. Resi.
dencc on West street, south of Shotwell.
Where calls at night will reach him.
DOCTOR M. L. BATTLE,
Dentist.
Office over Hinds Store, YVest side
coert house. Iltts fine denial engine, and
will have everything to make his office
first-class. Terms cash. Office hours 9
a. m, to 4 p. m. jan.l3tf
DR. L. H. PEACOCK,
Respectfully tenders his professional serv
ices to the people of Bainbridge and vicini
ty.
Office over store of J. 1). Harrell & Bro
Residence adjoining Baptist Church, where
he can be found at night.
April 6, 1881—6m.
J . c
DENTISTRY.
Curry, D
Can be found daily at his office on Soutli
Broad street, up stairs, in E. Johnson’s
building, where lie is ready to attend to the
wants of the public at reasonable rates.
dee-5-78
CHARLES C. BUSH,
Attorney at Law
COLQUITT. GA.
Prompt attention given to all business en
trusted to me.
»• MCU.ll.Ii, M. OlfEAI..
McGILL & O’NEAL.
Attorneys at Law.
BAINBRIDGE, (i.A.
Their office will be found over tlie post of
fice.
JNO. E. DONALSON, It V It OX 1!. BOWFlt.
BOWER & DONALSON.
Attorneys and Counsellers at Law.
Office in the court house. Will practice
in Decatur and adjoining counties, and
elsewhere by special contract. a-25 7
\DAVID.LANDRETH &S0NS. PHILA.,
Tile Courier-Journal tbu? call uttuu- j
tion to the latest Southern outrage : [
It can now no longer be denied that ;
the Nouth is preparing i’>r an ither war, j
All the young people are getting mar. |
ried, which in it -elf is ouinious / but j
the evidence is made strong as proof of j
holy writ by the display at the utarri- i
age of Raphael Seumies. at Clarksville."!
lent)., ofa floral ship in miuiatur of the |
rebel privateer Alabama, bearing the
Confederate battle-flag and pendant.
The bloody Banks should Are the heart
of the Senate with ati iiittminated dis-
cription of latest aud boldest Southern
outrage. Mr. and Mrs. Semmes will
doubtless set about raising a crew for
their ship.
Jltirrletl In the JlaisnuoHiUavc.
A wedding oh the 'op of of Pike’s
Peak fvas reported a few days ago A
Kentucky couple have taken opposite
course by going underground for the
ceremony. Henry McCalister, accom
panied by a small party, arrived at
Cave city. Country wagons we: e pro
cured, and the gay company, which in
cluded a LoUisville clergyman, drove
over the hills to the Mammoth Cave.
The great hole in the ground was brave
ly entered, “Fat .Van's Misery’’ was j
passed, the bride crawling on hands i
and kuees aloug the tunnel ; Green j
river, with its blind fish, was safely j
ferried over, and, after an underground
trauip of nine miles, the spot selected
for the wedding was reached- “There,”
says a glowing account, “under nature’s
glittering gems, with darkness filling
the depth beyond, and torches wierdly
lighting the immediate space, the cler
gyman did his duty,”—Lexington (Ay.) !
Gazette. j
!)«<-» tbe World Miss Anyone.
Not long. The best and most useful
of us will soon be forgotten. Those who
to-day are filling a large place in tbs
world’s regard will pass away from the
remembrance of man in a few months,
or, at fartherest, in a few years sifter the
grave has closed upon their remains.
Wo arc shedding tears above a new-
made grave and Wildly crying out in
our grief that our loss is irreparable, yet
in a short time the tend'ils of l^vc have
entwined around other supports, and wo
no longei tniss the one who has gone.
So passes the world. But there are
those to whom a loss is beyond repair.
I here are men from whose memories no
womau’s sut les chase recollections oi
tiie sweet face that has given up all its
beauty at death’s icy touch. There are
women whose plighted faith extends
beyond the grave, and drives away as
profane those who would entice then
front u worship of their buried lovers.
Such loyalty, however, is hidden
away from the public gaze. The world
sweeps on beside and around them and
cares not to 1 "k in upon this unobtrud
ing grief. It carves a line and rears a
stone over the dead and hastens away
to offer homage to the living.
»Voiiu Dennis and Gen STojd.
Early in the late civil war. John Den
nis. a full negro, believing himself fired
with patriotic zeal, and able to serve
his country, besought his master, a
Georgian, and obtained permission to
accompany a regiment from that State,
which was soon placed under the com .
rnand of Gen. Floyd. The history of
the campaign is well known. Oil the
retreat John became homesick, and was
allowed to depart He had become well
known to Gen. Floyd and all his com
mand. (Jtl his departure he went to
lake leave of the General, when the
following dialogue was had ;
Gen. Floyd—“Well, John, you are
going to leave us, eh
John—“Yes, Mars Floyd; it’pears
like I could do more good at home now
dan bein’ here’ so I thought ’d go home
and ’eurage up cur. people to hold on.”
Gen. F.—“That's right. John. But
are you going to tell ’em that you left
us when Tunning from the Yankees ?”
John—“No, sir; no Mars Floyd.dat
I ain’t. You may ’pend upon my not
tslliu’ nothin' to 'moralize dem peo
ple.”
Gen. F.—“But how will you get
around telling them, John ?”
John—“Eeasy enough, Mars Floyd.
It won’t do to ’moralize dem people.
I’m gwin’ to tell ’em dis—dat when 1
left de army it was in first-rate sperrits,
and dat, owin’ to de situation of de
country and de way de land las, we Was
a-advaiicin’ bach’ards, and de Yankees
was a-retreatiu’ on to us-’’
How tlic James Hoys Operate.
Jesse and Frank go into a farming
community and and become acquainted
with tbe men, aud ptek out certain ones,
after a careful study of their character,
to join them in a particular robbery.
They earefufiy broach the subject to
them, and if they are willing they agree
to give them ail the way- from $100 to
$500 each. They are required to hold
the horses and fate off guns and raise a
racket while Jesse and Frank, with per
haps one or two experienced trusties,
do the robbing. Immediately after
the completion of the jab the farmers
are paid .he stipulated sum, whether
the haul is large or small, and then they
ride to their homes, .bile the James
boys sifike out to a place of saiety.
Tbe men who have been inveigled into
the job are never a-ked to go into a
similar undertaking :1 second time, but
they ever afterward remain under the
power and fear of the noted rubber
chieftains, upon whom they dare not
squeal, for by so doing they would give
themselves away. They always stnnd
ready to protect and secrete the James
boys when they are hard pressed. This
exp -.tins why he James boys have so
many friends in Missouri, and why it
is so difficult to catch them. It is as
hard to find them in Missouri as it
would be to find a needle iu a haystack.
— Omaha Republican.
H. F. SHARON.
Attorney at Law.
Office iu (lonrt House.
YYill practice in all the courts of the'
Albany Circuit and Supreme Court of
Georgia. In the Circuit nnd Supreme
Courts of Florida, aud elsewhere by special
contract.
Bainbridge. Ga., April 23, T881—ly.
—THE—
Flint River Saw Mill
13 now ready to Furnish
LUMBER
by the cargo, and at retail, for the Lowest
Market Price.
YYill exchange Lumber for Logs. Corres
pondence solicited.
ADOLPH M. COHEN, Pro.
Bainbridge, Ga.. July 7—3m.
The Planter’s
WAREHOUSE
Corner of Broad and Sh itwell streets, is
now open and ready for business, aud in
soliciting a liberal share of the public
patronage, the pioprieior guarantees satis
faction in every particular. He wants
10,000 Sales
of cotton this season, and is prepared to
weigh, bouse and ship that number, so
when you bring in your cotton don’t for
get the l’lamers’s Warehouse. ■
G. D GRIFFIN. Proprietor.
Jolinuy Mkae of California.
Johnny Skae of California presents,
in the story of his life, some of the most
remarkable mutations of fortune on
record He was born in Canada, one
of his- parents being Scotch and the
other Irish. He was a splendid tele
graph operator and was employed in the
office at San Francisco. When the ex
citement began about the Comstock and
Consolidated Virginia mines, dispatches
in cipher were sent daily from the mines
to San Franciseo.
Skae, being smart, deciphered these
dispatches and went into the market j
and soon made $3. 000.000. This
amount was gradually lost until he was j
bankrupt. Fortune smiled upon him j
again. He went into another big!
mining speculation and made several !
millions of dollars. He gave trout I
breakfasts to the inhabitants of Virginia ,
City, at which the wine flowed as free j
water. • He lost $60,000 at one game of
looker in the Palace Hotel in one night.
Another crash came and Skae was blown
sky high. His wealth vanished like
tbe “baseless fabric of a dieam.” He
got a situation as book-keeper ofa small
pox hospital and then disappeared from
public view until a few days ago, when
the police picked him up drunk in the
street in San Francisco and he was lock
ed up in default of five dollars. W e I
pity all men in misfortune. W e especial
ly sympathize with those who fall from j
the heighest of wealth and affluence into j
the gutter. One of (he saddest sights .
on earth is the picture of fallen great- j
ness.—Milleilgevifle Recorder.
YYhal Lincuin Maid to Joshua
Speed.
Denver Tribune Interview with Ward Lamou.
Joshua F. Speed was one of Lincoln's
oldest and most confidential friends in his j
younger days, and their friendship con- j
tinued through all trials. After the capit- i
ulation of Gen. Lee’s army, Speed came I
from his home in Louisville. Ky\. to visit j
Mr. Lincoln, aud while in Washington was
invited to an informal meetiug of the Cab
inet. The question of the disposition of
Jefferson Davis and other prominent Con
federates, after they should be captured,
was discussed, each member of the.Cabi
net giving his opinion, most of them for :
hanging the traitors, or ssme severe pun- |
ishmert. Lincoln said nothing. Finally j
Mr. Speed, addressing the President, said: j
•‘Now, Mr. Lincoln, you have invited me j
here, and this seems to be a free fight. I j
have heard the opinion of your ministers i
and would like to hear yours.’’ “Well, j
Josh.” replied Lincoln, “that reminds me 1
of a story. When I las a boy in Indiana
I went, over to a neighbor's house one
morning and found a boy of my own size j
holding a coon by a string. I asked him :
what he had and what be was doing. He
says : "It is a coon. Pad cotch six last
night, and killed all but this poor little
cuss. Dad toM me to hold him until he j
came back, and I'm afraid he's going to j
kill this one, too. And oh. Abell do j
wish he would get away.’ ‘Well, why don't
you let him loose?' -That would not be
right, and if I let him go, dad would give I
me hell: but. if he would get away him
self it would be all right.’ -Now," said i
Mr. Lincoln, "if Jeft Davis and these oth-.|
er fellows will only get away, it will be all |
right, but if we should catch them, and I j
should let them go, dad would give me i
hell ”
The Kemnle Barber.
Women are now tackling every profes
sion aud style of business. There is
hardly a walk of life adown whose shaded
paths we do not find the young lady saun
tering in all her charming manner. Many
of them are becoming barbers, and success
ful ones, too. There is a gentle touch re-
quir d by the barber which is very grate
ful to the victim, and which is easily pick
ed up by the lady apprentice. There is a
nameless joy that stfeids into a man’s soul
when a musical voice tickles a man s ears
as he lies in the chair with his eyes closed,
while the tips of rosy fingers take him by
the nose aud pry open his mouth, and a
dainty twist of the wrist fills his back
teeth full of soap and rain water. Oh,
woman ! Little do you know what a power
for good you possess. When you jab a
man’s head back against the gable end of
the barber's chair and hang it ever behind
so that his Adam’s aDple sticks up into
the scented air like the breast boue of an
old gobbler that has died of starvation,
you have the great, strong, manly lord of
creation where he is as weak and tractable
as a child. Then yon can wear him out
with an old razor that you have shaved the
universe with. Then you can peel off
one feature after another aud throw it into
an old nail keg, and when you slice him up
into sausage you can talk to him and en
tertain him and make him think he is hav
ing a bit of luxury ladled out to him such
as no other living man got. If a female
barber is handsome she can shave her cus
tomers with a bed slat and powder their
faces with Cayeune pepper and giant pow
der, and it will be all right. An humble
letnale barber, however, would have noth
ing to do but hunt up old razors and think
about the somber past.
How Me Got In.
The other night a young man from
Northern Arkansas and a young lady from
the southern part of the State, met at a
hotel in this city and were married. Af
ter the ceremony file young ntan went
out and sat in front of the hotel his wife,
went up to the room assigned as the bri
dal chamber.
“This thing of gettin’ married is a life
long business,’ he said, addressing a man
who had just been diturced from his wife.
"I reckon you have found it so,” lie added,
turning to a single gentleman. “Wall. 1
reckon I’ll go up. Dinged if I don’t sorter
hate to go up thar, too. But 1 never was
afeered ofa man, an’ 1 don't see why 1
should be afeered of a woman.”
Me went up and rapped at the door.
“Wo's there?” demanded the girl.
"It’s me.”
“Who's me?”
“Don’t you recognize my talk honey ?’"
-No. I don't.”
"It's your own wide-awake and livin’
husband. Let me in.”
“Go away from that door; you shan’t
cotne in here. I ain’t got acquainted with
you yet.”
“.Say, let me in. Them fellers down
stairs air laughin’ at me. Open the door;
fur I'm sleepy aud he yawned liked man
waiting for a night, train.
“Thought you said that you were wide
awake.”
“I was a while ago, but I'm powerful
sleepy now. Ain' you goin to open this
door?”
“No, I ain’t*
“Why did yon marry mb ?”
“Cause 1 wanted tit.”
“YY’all, why don't you let me in ?”
“Cause I don't want to.”
“Ail right, old gal; I’ll shell out fur
home and leave you to pay the bill. I
never seed the woman that could pull the
wool over my eyes.”
The latch clicked and the door opened.
The hotel bill had frightened her. “It
won’t do fur a woman to buck agin'me,
letinny tell you, fur I was raised at the
cross-roads an’ went to mill early.”—Little
Rock Gazette,
Some city stores are greatly annoyed by
children coming to the door and askiug for
cards, empty boxes, etc. The clerks are
of course, down on the youngsters, and the
warfare never ends. The other day a little
girl opened a store door, and poking her
head in, called out:
“Say, mister, have you got any empty
boxes ?”
“No,” said the clerk, not very politely-
“Got any cards ?”
“No.”
“Got any almanacs ?”
■■No.” .
“Got any bottles ?”
“No.”
“Got any pictures ?’*
“No.”
“Got any sense?”
“No—yes—no—yes—you miserable lit
tle wretch P* and the clerk flew out the
door, but the youngster was up the next
alley making faces at him, and he came
back madder than he had been since his
salary was reduced.
Tyner, the F’rst Assistant Post Master
General, is related by mariage to Guiteau.
WISDOM AND FUN-
Women's rights—Husbands.
A noble deed is a step toward God,
Lifting tiie soul from the common sod
To a purer air aud a broader view.
Best place no drown a cat—iu the wa
ter pitcher.
YVhat are the dimensions of a little el
bow room ?
YY'e wonder if grass widows ever have the
hay fever.
A good motto for icemen : Just ice to
whom justice ice is due.
Petatoes planted must have their eyes
about them if they are to come up.
The married man who smells the battle
from afar may be called a storm-seen ter.
The learning aud training of a child is a
woman’s wisdom.
Never fear to bring the sublimest mo
tives to the smallest duty and the most
infinite comfort to the smallest trouble.
Faucy is imagination in her youth and
adolescence. Fancy is always excursive;
imagination, not. seldom, is sedate.
The best kind of revenge is that which
is taken by him who is so generous that he
refuses to take any revenge at all.
He that wrestles with us strengthens
our nerves and sharpens our skill. Our
antagonist is our helper.
No, Melinda, you err. A man may
have water on the brain, yet not be in
clined to burst into tears. j
America is the only country on the
globe where the lirt-’n the lamb can lunch
together at the same restaurant.
The fashion editor ol a frontier newspa
per, immediately after an Indian scare, said
he was sorry to observe that whoops were
coming in again.’
Fruit is gold in the morning, silver at
noon and lead at night. Look at Adam,
who got into trouble by eating an apple
after Eve.
“An’ that’s the pillar of Hercules?” she
said, adjusting her silver spectacles.
“Gracious, what's the rest of his bed
clothes like, I wonder.”
A woman may offer an excuse for her red
nose that she laces too tightly, and a man
can offer the same excuse. He also gets
too “tightly” by solacing himself
Kansas claims a man with two hearts.—
Boston Post. That’s ail very well but it
■s the fellow vMtil five hearts that takes
the pot.
A man’s curiosity never reaches the fe
male standard until, some one tells him
that his name was is yeeterday’s paper.
Perils of the sea: YYe should thin-
scarf pins wou ! 3 get sea-sick. They are
so often on the bosoms of such heavy
swells.
Patti thinks of giving her first concert
at the New York stock exchange. She
has heard that the price of seats there is
$30,000 each.
A facetious young man calls a certain
female institute a “Yennor weather pre
diction,” because in con thins so many
misses.
Be thou like the bird perched noon
somd frail thing, although he feels the
branch bending beneath him, and yet
loudly sings, knowing full well that he has
wings.
The tear down childhood's cheek that flews
Is like the dewdrop on the rose ;
When next the summer breeze co:ne3 by
And wrves the bush, the flower is dry.
It is astonishing how sot n the whole
conscience begins to unravel if a single
stich drops; one single sin indulged in
makes a hole you could put your head
through.
Who blesses other in his daily deeds
Will find the healing that his spirit needs.
For every flower in other.V pathway thrown
Confers its fragrant beauty on our own.
“Mary says you can’t come to see her
any more,” sakl a boy to his sister's ad
mirer. “Why not?” “/lecause you come
to see her every evening now, and how
could you come any more ?”
The lustre of diamonds is invigorated
by the interposition of darker bodies; tbe
lights of a picture are created by the
shades. The highest pleasure whicli
nature has indulge to sensitive preception
is that of rest after fatigue.
Where God has put exquisite tinge upon
the shell washed in the surf, and planted a
paradise ot bloom in a child’s cheek, let
us leave the owl to hoot, and the trog to
croak, and the fault-finder to complain.
The degree of D. D. has been conferred
on the general baggage agent of the Cen
tral Pacific railroad. This degree is cun-
| ferred on baggage agents every day, but
! two small d’s are considered sufficient to
, express the idea.
! A young man calls himself an astrono-
i ffier's assistant. and says he makes obser-
servatbDS “on her father's front gate.”
| One of these days he will get the declina-
j tion, and her father will come out and
I give him the right ascension in no minutes
! and three seconds.
Mr. Robert Burdette visits a nail factory,
aud relates an impression. 1 watched the
nails, he says, as they fell from the pon
derous machines, fast as rain drops.
N’t range feelings and fancies rushed into
my mind like a torrent. I stooped and
picked up a bran-new nail as a memento
of my visit. Then 1 laid it down agair.—
sadly but not slowly. 1 have an impression
that a new laid nail like a new laid egg, is
warm. And that it is far more perceptible
in the case of the nail. It may not be so
in every instance. I presume there may
be some nails laid cold. But the one I
picked tip was not cold, and 1 did not in
vestigate further.
Squire MaGill had occasion to go to
town last week, and while there he
went into a confectionary and bought a
dozen lemons, remarking to the lady
clerk that he guessed he’d have a lem
onade when he got home.
“Don’t you want a squeezer ?” she
asked, sweetly.
“Marm ?”
“Won’t you have a squeezer ?”
“Well, marm, ef I was a young man
I would. But Iv’e been married nigh
on to thirty years, and the old ’oman is
dreflle sot agin huggin out ’o the
family.”
Au explanation was male and the
Stiire brought a squeezer^to settle it.
Wanted to Si now.
A crusty-looking old gentleman, accom
panied by the regulation well fed consort,
and a couple of well-favored daughters, en
tered the dining room of the Del Monte
aud, as he tucked his napkin beneath his
generous chin, turned round and fixed a
fierce glance upon the waiter behind bis
chair.
“Look here, young man,” said the old par.
ty sharply, “before 1 give my order I want
to ask you a question ; Are you an Italian
Count in disguise?”
"Devil a bit,” replied the surprised cot-
fee splasher.
“Nor an English nobleman, fhe unac
countable delay of whose remittance has
temporarily compelled ? etc.”
“Naw zur.”
“Nor a graduate of Harvard, and es
tranged from your father, a rich Boston
banker, whose haughty pride is as unyield
ing as your own ? etc.”
“Oi am not.”
“All rigH. here's a dollar, and you can
bring in the grub. Now that I know you
are not the regular thing in waiters now-
a-days—that you are not going to run off'
with one of my daughters, or pick my
pocket. I can eat in peace.”—San Fran
cisco Post.
Notice to tflp Public '
I The scales of the Planters’ YYarelmitse have
; been tested by the legal standard weights in
| the Ordinary's i face, and have oeen tumid
' correct and true. Fair dealing and truo
j weights is the motto of the Planters’ Ware
house.
Geo. D. Griffin, Proprietor.
Sept. 22, 1881.
APROCLAMATJ (fJV
By Ills Exccllwwy!
Know all men hv these presents, that the
undersigned dues keep a .First-Class liar and
Billard Saloon!
And' has on hand a targe and choice stock
of Fine Liquors, Cigars, etc., the best in the
matket. Headquarters for the
BEST SICKLE CIGARS.
Call at the
ter p T «3f* -$r
Jbs, ix Dili
Saloon, often and early, and the people’/
friend,
Mr. LEER0Y PATTERSON,
YYill preside at the Bar.
A. m. XSOET, Pro.
il’X R. R
GEORGIA, Decatur County ;
Jerry K’ng having applied to me fur sup.
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 hand
and efficial signature this Oct. 3d 1881.
M. O’NEAL, Ord’y.
Perry, Houston County, Ga., Jan.-28, ’80.
In 1873 there were two negroes confined
n jail badly afflicted with Syphilis. In my
official capacity I employed C. T. Swift to
cure them, under a contract “no cure no
pay.” He administered his “Syphiltitic
Specific,', and in a few weeks I felt bound
to pay him out ofthe county treasury, as
he had effected a complete and radical cure.
A. S. Gii.es, Ord. Houston co. Ga.
Chattonooga, Term., Feb, 14, 1877.
Tht S. S. S. is giving good satisfaction.
One gentleman who had been confii ed to
bis bed six weeks with Syphilitic Rheuma
tism, has been cured entirely, and speaks
in the highest praise of it. Chii.es & Bkkky.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro
prietors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Pope & Me-
Lendon. Call for a copy of ‘‘Young Men’s
Friend.”
THElAMETT HOUSE.
, .2:40 p in
... .4.-35 a in
... .7:12a m
.. ..7 14 am
(Formerly PLANTER’S HOTEL,)
Market Square - Savannah, Ga.
II. L. HARNETT 4 CO., PROPRIETORS.
RATES, 82 00 PER DAY.
This favorite family Hotel, under its new
management, is recommended for the excel-
! lence of its CUISINE, homelike comforts,
i PROMPT ATTENTION AND MODERATE
I R ATES.
j Col. M L. HARNETT, who lias so long
| been at the Marshall House, and by bis ever
; courteous, pleasant manner, lias won such a
host ol friends in this State, has assumed
the management ofthe HARNETT HOUSE.
He will bu pleated to see his many :riends
. and acquaimances at hi:, new quarters, When
1 visiting the “Forest City ”
i 7-j?”Ladios and families visiting 8a van-
1 nali will find the Harnett House a select and
j elegant home during their sojourn in the
SAVANNAH. FLORIDA &
G EN’L MANAGER’S OF I ICF' j
Savannah, May 27th, 1881, f
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY , AUG. 28th,
1881, Passenger Trains on this Road
will run as follows:
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah daily at 1;20 p. m
Leave Jesup daily at. 3 : 40 p. ra
Leave Tebeauville daily at 5:5.5 p. m
Arrive at Callahan d ily at 7.-43 p. m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at..8:40p. ra
Leave Jacksonville daily at 7.35 a. in,
Leave Cii’inhan daily at 8:40 a. in.
Arrive at Tebeanvillt daily at .. 11:10am
Arrive at Jessup daily at. ...... . 12:35 p m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 3:00 p iu
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
take this train, arriving at Brunswick 0.00
a. m.
Passengers leave Brunswick at 9:30p. m.,
arrive at Savannah 3:00 a. m.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:00 a. m,
(daily except .-unilay)connect at Jesup with
this train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train con
nect at Jesup with train arriving in Macorf
at 7;50p. ui. daily
J Ar KSON VILLE EXPRESS,
Leave Savannah daily at....... .10:45 p m
Leave Jessup daily at
Leave Tebeauville daily at..
Arrive at Callahan daily at. .
Arrive at Jacksonville at..
Arrive at Live Oak daily (except
Sunday)at 11:45 nm
Leave Live Oak daily at 2.25 p. uw '
Leave Jacksonville daily at 5:25 p m
Leave Callahan daily at 6:25 p m
Arrive at 'Vaycross dai'y at 9;30 p m
Arrive at Jesup daily at 11:05 p ra
Arrive at Savannah daily at..... .2:00 a m
Palace Sleeping Car3 on this train daily
between Savannah and Jacksonville, Charles
ton and Jacksonville aud Macon and Jack
sonville.
No change of cars between Savannah and
Jacksonville and Macon and Jacksonville
Passengers leaving Macon 7:30 p m con
nect at Jesup with this train tor Florida
daily."
Passengers from Florida by this train con
nect at Jesup with train arriving at • Macon
7:05 a in daily.
Passengers from Savannah for Fernauui-
na, Gainesville and Cedar Keys take this
train.
Passengers from Savannah fqr Montjceilo';
Madison, Tallahassee and Quincy take this
train
Passengers from Quincy, Tallahassee,
Monticello and Madison take this tralS;
meeting sleeping cars at Tebeauville at 9:10
p m.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave at Savannah at 4:25 p. mi
Leave Jesup daily at 7.15 a. uL
Leave Tebeauville daily at 9:80 p nt
Leave Dupont at 11:55 a. m.
Arrive at Thomasville dailyat... .5:00 n. trl
Arrive at Bainbridge daily at.-.. .8:15 a. m
Arrive at Albany daily at. 8:45 a. m
Leave Albany dailyat 4:45 p. m
Leave Bainbridge daily at 5:00p.m.
Leave Thomasville daily at 8:45 p. m.
Arrive at Dupont at 1:45 p. m.
Arrive at Tebeauville daily 3;55 a m
Arrive Jesup at 6:15 p. m.
Arrive at Savannah daily at 9:05 a. m-
Connect at Albany daily with passtngei
trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad,
to and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery,
Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apa
lachicola every Tuesday r.nd i-murday oven-
iug; for Columbus every Tuesday and Sat
urday afternoon.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily
(Sundays excepted) for St. Augustine, Pa
latka Enterprise, Green Cove Springs and
all landings on St. ■’ hn’s river.
Trains on B. & A. R. K. leaves junctions
going west, at 11:37 a. m. daily, Sunday
excepted
Through tickets sold and sleeping car
berths and drawing room car accommoda
tions secured at BREN’S Ticket Office, 'No.
22 Bull street, and at the company’s depot,
font of Liberty street.
J.S. Tvscv. Jas. L, Tnytof,
Master Trans Gen. Pass, Agent.
It. S. Hunks,
Gcu’l .Mana-er
