The Bainbridge democrat. (Bainbridge, Ga.) 18??-????, November 17, 1881, Image 1

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The Bainbridge democrat., November 17, 1881, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 t: 1 the f . illjstoclj D I by :es, Weekly Democrat. Itl'SSEI.L, Edltar and Piop'r IlIUSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 18*1.' TERMS OF subscription. tnum $2 00 1 00 75 10 iB bnth? .. ■Months........... [Copy )riably in advance. fKRTIStNO RATES AND toL#.- [ertisements inserted at $2 per square kt insertion, and $1 for each sttbse- lone. juare is eight. solid lines of this !J-pe. tl terms made With contract, adyerii- jil notices of eight lines are $15 per r, or $50 per annum. Bocal notices than three months are subject to ent rates. [tract advertisers who desire their ad. bments changed, must giVe Us two notice, Inging advertisements, unless other- ipulated in contract, will be changed cents per square. kriage and obituary notices, tributes of and other kindred notices, charged [er advertisements, crtisemehls must take the run of the as we do not contract to keep them • particular jrtAfce [ouncemeuts for candidates ar6 $1(), if or one insertion i are due upon the appearance of the |tisement, and the money Will be coU , as needed by the proprietor. [shall adhere strictly to the abovcrules, kill depart from them under no circura- The Bainbridge Democrat BY BEN. E. RUSSELL. BAINBRIDGE, GA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1881. | VOL. 11.—NO. 7- tioj iJ) lot < fe s ill(Id sl •ilXKSS .(■ 1*11 OFEHSIOXAL. RADICAL CARD. E. J. Morgan Ls removed his office to the drug store, lerly occupied by Ur. Harrell. Resi le on West street, south of Shottvell, : calls at night will reach him. CTOR M. L. BATTLE* Dentist. lilice over Minds Store, West side It house. Has fine denial engine, and have everything to make his office -class. Terms cash . Office hours O fn. to 4 p. in. jan.TBtt DR. L. H. PEACOCK, speetfully tenders his professional seVv- to the people of Baiubridge and vicini- pifice over store of $. 1). IlarVOft i. Bi’4 sidence adjoining Baptist Church, where lean be found at night. [April 6-, 1881—firm DENTISTRY* Curry, D 0 . $ •-> Can be found dally at his office on Swnih load street, up stairs, in E. Johnson’?; lilding, where he is ready to attend to the ants of the public at reasonable rates-. doO-3-V8 Carles c. bush, ttorney at Law COLQUITT, GA. | Prompt attention given to all business cn- [usrtd to me. MOfiti'b, m. o’nkal, McGILL & O'NEAL. *"*» T ttofneys at Law. BAINBRIDGE, GA. [Their Office will be found over the post of- s0. 4. OOXALsOx, nYtt-ON B. BOWFU. BOWER & D6NALS0N, [ttCfrteys affd CeunseHers at Law. Office in the.conrt house. Will practice Decatur and adjcininf coUntieH, and [sewhere by special contract. a-25 7 H. F. SHARON. ttorney at Law-. Office in Court House. [ Will practice in all the courts ofthe Llbatiy Circuit and Supreme Coiirt of (eorgia. Fit the Circuit and Supreme fourts of Florida, and elsewhere by special atract. Reiubridge, Oa., April 23,1881—ly. Beware! Young Man. In the twilight's gloaming Stood a maiden young and fair, Watching anxiously for some one Who was certainly not there. Long she peeked ito the darkness While her mind was frangnt with fears, And her heavy, languid eyelids Showed marks of recent tears. Oh, the woe that'Woman sufferers; Oh, the heartaches and the pangs 5 Only partially atoned for By her bangles and her bangs. Faithless man? come to the maiden, Who is waiting there for yon, Clasp her closely to yonr waiscoat—- Tell her she is life to your. Lei her roost upon your knee-cap-, Sitting in the old anil chair. While .the end of your coat collar Tangles gently in her hair. Then be sire t jeget yonr letters For qn this depends your fate, A*, in case you shake the maiden, Sh* may choose to litigate-, Never let a heartless jury See those notelets where yon say. That the girl's yOUr tootsy pootsey, For it grieves you right away. A Florida struck individual, fleeing from tlie wintry blasts of the North, passed through Macon the other day. He had chartered a car. whieh contain* ed, besides his furniture, a horse, and they had traveled from Cairo, 111. Nine tenths of the murdereYs hung on the gallows are colored men. sayBthe Cincinnati Times Star. Hanging is among the civil rights secured by the ne^ro §Wfce hfs emancipation, and it is a natural greediness that leads him to geft more than his share of what is go ing. A Special dispatch from Columbus, Ca-., says- Policeman Smith attempted to a»est * Oegro cotton thief at Union Springs, Saturday night.—The thief cUt Smith’s throat and fled. Parties are pushing the murderer with blood hounds, —THE— lint River Saw Mill Is now ready to Furnish UMBER the cargo, and at retail, for the Lowest Market Price. fVill exchange Lumber for Itogs. Corres pondence solicited? ADOLPH M: COHEN, Pro. lainbiidge. (Ja.. Jnly 7—3m. - ' -A 1 ..'r:' A Mr. William Young, who lives near Red ClaY, in Whitfield county, fell out with his son about, the division of the crop, and the difficulty ripened.into a fight an Sunday,' In which'‘th'^Tathcr killed his son. The old man 1fte ! but was arrested and lodged In the Dalton jail yesterday —; m* ‘t~ — A novelty.In Street htoiOrs has made its appearance in New York, promising wonderful thing in the wav of radical improvement in local travel. It works by means of Compressed air, which for such purposes gives all needed power without the noise nt smoke of dirt Wdiieh * steam engine oattses. It is found to do its work as efficiently as the steftuf engine and quire as economically. One of the wonders of the thtrieaCieS of the criminal law in South Carolina was fully exhibited at Abbeville Court House last Saturday morning, when the ninth jury in the case of the State against Jeff David, for mttrder, brought in a verdict of ‘'not ghilty.” This makes the ninth time Jeff has been tried for the same murder. He was convicted eight times, and eight times sentenced to deatliL but through executive clem- enc^ana tie granting of neW trials he now comes forth ,an acquitted man. Tlipdikpatch says the old negro was comptetcly^vercbnie with joy.' * We don t wonder. A Particular Advertisement. "How much will this cost in your paper ?” asked a quiet-looking man, as he handed in the following advertise ment at the Eagle composing room yes terday t SMI l’H.—Busted a trace, in this city, Friday, just after dinner, Mary Smith, wife of the nndersigned and daughter of old Sam Pratt, the leading blacksmith of Denver, Colorado. The corpse was highly respected by the high- ton’dest families, but Death got the drop on her, and she took up the bucket with perfect confidence that she would have a square show the other side of the Divide. The plant transpires this afternoon at her boarding house on Willow Streets Come one, come all. Dearest Mary thoti hast left us, For you on earth there Was’t room ; But ’tis Heaven that has bereft us And snatched our darling up the flume. . Denver papeis please copy and send bill, or draw a t sight. By her late husband, P; Smith. “I don’t believe you want it just that, way, do you ?” asked the clerk, rubbing his chin dubiously. ‘•Why not, stranger?” asked the quiet mau. “It don’t read quite right, does it?” asked the clerk. “Was youacqnainted with the corpse, stranger?” demanded the quiet man. "Was you aware of the late lamented while she was bustling around in socie ty down at that boarding house ?” “I don’t know that I ever met her,” responded the clerk. YIRS, WIST, THE BEAUTY. IRESII The Coming'Relic of Washing ton City Eor this Season. Washington, November 3.—Mrs. Cornwallis West, who accompanies her kinsman, the Hon, Lionel Rockville, to Washington, is a beautiful and brilliant Irish woman—a niece of the the Mar quis Headfort, her maiden name Fitx- patrick. She is lively and%pirituelle, like Erin’s bright daughters in general, and became by those qualities alone one of the leaders of London society. Opin ions were divided as to the places she was entitled to hold in respect of beau ty, for her rival was powerful and found her claims to the first place as ‘•orofes- sional” supported by the taste expressed by royalty; but concerning the superi ority of intellect there was not the slightest difference of opinion. Ruthin castle, the seat of Cornwallis West, has always been enlivened with all sorts of dramatic entertainments, in which the lady of the castle takes the leading part with the greatest talent and case, while her low-browed classical rival could, never sustain a conversation with any degree of interest. She is stifi young enough to justify pretension to witch the world with her lovliness-, having been born during the Crimean war, and christianed by the old namcofEupa- toria. Her style of beauty is in direct contrast with that of her rival—laugh ing, sparkling blonde and piquant. Her arrival at Washington will be an event at that city, and serve not only the propriety—or impropriety, aa the case may be—of trying it again. And the laughing and blushing are exactly reversed. The fellow laughs, without spoiling the ro mance a bit, the girl blushes like a pink carnation. It is queer that the very same tiling should nnder such slitety altered circuin stances, be so entirely different, nor it is any the less queer because the difference existed from the earliest ages of the world. WISDOM AND FUN- to waken up the diplomatic crops from “So I reckon, judge, you wasn’t up I the drening ennui of its common-place to the deceased, when she wa« in the j routine, but will serve to protect her honorable kinsmen during the siege The Planter’s AREHOUSE ornrt- (i[ Broad agd^htftwdH struts, is now opA and rcaAy*fc>ribusfnesaj ataa i« i*oliciting a liberal share of the public patronage, the proprietor guarantees satis faction in every particular. tie wants 10,000 Bales oft cotton this season, and is prepared to weigh, konse and ship that number, so when you Uriag ia vottr cotton don't for get the Planters s Warehouse- G. D GRIFFIN, Proprietor, GEORGIA—Decatcr County : T« all whom it may concern. KRas Harrell having filed in the Ordinary’s office of said county, his application for setting aside a homestead of really and personal y. I will pass upon the same at my office in Bainbridge Ga., on Thursday the 2*4th day of Novem ber 1881, at 10 o'clock a m. Given undermy hand and official signature This, Nov. 2, Maston O’Nkal, Ord’y. The Cedar Forest »f Lebanon. The once famous and extensive cedar forest of Lebanon, according to a writer in the TTenna Politische Correspondez, has'dwindled down to the dimensions of a mere thicket, numbering about 400 trees. To save it from complete destruction and preserve it at least in it-s praeanb extent, Rustem Pacha, the govern'd? ^fnera! 4)f Hie Lebanon, has issued a special ordinance, containing a series of stringent regulations calcu lated to cheek, if uot quite to put a stop to, the vandalism and carelessness of most travelers. It is expressly for bidden to put Up tents or other kinds of shelter withitt the district of the trees, or to light fires or cook any pro visions in their vicinity. No one is al lowed to break off a bough er even a twig from the trees. It is forbidden to bring any’ beasts of burden, be they horses, mules, asses, or any other kind of animal, within the district. Should oxen, sheep, goats or other pastutage cattle be found within the prescribed limits, they will be irredeemably con fiscated. living business. Now-, judge, the de ceased wrote that oration herself afore she died, and I want it in. Do you hook on, partner ?” ‘ But it isn’t our style of notice,” objected the ’tlerb. “Nor mine, neither,” a'cquiesced thi •quiet man. “1 was for having a picture of her and a lot more talk, hut she said she wanted to be quiet and modest, so she whooped that-up Say, stranger, is it going ioto^-your valuable - Fpnce without any difficulty ?’’ “I don't know,” said the clerk, dolefully. ‘‘I know, partner. The celebration comes off to-morrow afternoon, and that’s going in in the ulurning.^jf it goes in out of a canno'a. I’ve got grief eno'tigh on my b.ains no#, stranger, without erecting a fort on the sidewalk; hut if you want war I’ve got the imple ments light in the hack part ef thrse mourning clothes. What d’ye think, judge ?” “Does it make ahy difference where it goes?” asked the clerk. “I want it in the paper,” said the mourner, “and i’t’s going in if it takes a spile driver. Think you twig my rack et, stranger ?” “Ail right,” replied the clerk, “I’ll put it in the ‘Salad,’ among the other mournful remaks. Four dollars, please.” “That’s business,” and the quiet man paid the money, “If you ain’t busy come around to-moriro#. I’m going lo give the old woman a send-off, and if that gospeller don’t work a pretty good programme before he gels lo the doxol- ogy, his folks wil£ think he’s been doing considerable business, with a saw mill. She was a good one, judge, and she was pious from the back of her neck to the bunion on her heel; you can tell that from the notice,’’ ap'd the mourn ing widower wiped his eyes on the siv, and later in the day was fined ten dol lars for thrashing the undertaker, who had put silver handles on the casket in stead of gold. What is fashion ? Dinners at midnight and headaches in the morning - . What is wit ? That peculiar kind of talk that leans to palling noses and broken heads, What is joy? To count your money and find it is a hundred dollars more than you ex pert. What is knowledge? To be away from home when people -come to borrow books and umbrellas. M hat is coteut- ment? To sit in the hoase and see others stuck in the mud. which he will surely have to sustain against the American “gurills,” always on the watch and 1'eady to pounce upon a diplomatic bachelor. A GOOD NEWSPAPER GOD’S GRANDEST 1'EMPORAL BLES SING. Dr. Talmuge’s Last Sunday's SermOn. I tell you, my friends, that a good newspaper is the grandest blessing that God has given to the people of this '•entury—the grandast temporal bles sing. The theory is abroad* that any body can make a*newspaper with the aid of a capitalist. The fact is that for tunes are swallowed up every year in the vain effort to establish newspapers. ! he large newspapers swallow up the small ones- The big whale eats about fifty u.innows. We have 7.000 dailies and weeklies in the United States and 'Canadas, and only thirty-six are half a century old. The average life of a newspaper is five years. Most of them die of cholera infantum. (Laughter.] It is high time that it was understood that the most successful way to sink a fortune and keep it sunk -is to start a newspaper. A man with an idea starts the Universal Gazette or the Millennium Advocate. Finally the money is nil Spent and tb'e subscribers wonder why their papers do not come. [Laughter.] Let me tell you that if you have an idea, either moral, social, political or religious,, you bad better charge nil the world through the bolmiins already establish ed. If you can’t climb your own back yard fence, don’t try the Mattel-horn. If you can’t sail a siodp, don’t try to navigate the Great Eastern. To pub lish a newspaper requires the skill, precision, vigilance, strategy and bold ness of a commander-in-chief. To edit a newspaper one needs to be a statesman, a geographer, a statistician, and, so far as all acquisitions are concerned, ency clopaedia !. if.you have a notion to start and publish a newspaper, take it for granted that you are threaiened with softening of the brain- Take your pocket book and throw it into your wife’s lap. Rush up to Bloomingdale Asylum and surrender yourself before you do something desperate. [Laugh ter.] ■ . A Kiss On The Sly. Thefe is to be fotlnd much refreshment in a wdl proportioned kiss. This much everybody acknowledges, though only frfink few have the courage to acknowledge it'opemly. And it is a curious fact, aa yet u^exDlained by the philosopher, that ,the slyer the kiss is, the more there is of re- freahmeut. A kiss that is payed as a forfeit before a whole room full of people, is prosaic, not to say embarrssing. The girl ianhs, which spoils the romance, and the fellow too, The two political parties are rearly [each one blushes—neither of them think- balanced in the United States Senate, that it would be daqgerows for a Democrat to gC oUt long enough to get a drink without taking a Republican along with him. A man calculated in any shape tojwield a particle of influence these days is not found acting with the independents- He is either supporting the Republican or Democratic, ticket jnuch of it, and both are apt pretty soon to forget all about it. But let' the same fellow kis3 the same girl when no one is looking—and the situa tion is as kifferent as possible. That sort of a kiss, fired off in a hnrrv behind a door or in a conservatory, is like an electric shock, and is aa sweet cream. The taste of it sort hold* on and coustantly suggests The ciy of Egypt—I want my' mammy. Ambition is the evil shadow of aspira tion. It takes a bold man to roll his own idea into the world.* The man who went to work with a will must have been a lawyer. The history of our fortunes is first writ ten in your life. Never present a gift, saying that it is of no use to yourself. Better bend the neck promptly than to bruise the forehead. No man is more miserable than he that hath no adversity. Act well at the moment, and you have performed a good action to all eternity'. When respiration ceases, our educattou is finished, and not a moment'sooner. Educational: A Vassarcollege girl npen being asked if she liked codfish balls, said he never attended any. •* It was the schoolmaster who wrote “The Vacant Chair,” soon after a boy left a bent pin in it. The schooner which carries a man “half seas over, is not usually a small or safe 'vessel. Most of the shadows that cross onr path through life, are crossed by standing in our own light. Self-denial is the most exalted pleasure, and the conquest of evill habits the most glorious triumph. Webster was an aesthetic, because he enthnsiustically says in fits dictionary that the verb “speaks” is to utter. Somebody, in describing a beautiful lady says that she has a face a ‘‘painter might dwell upon. What a big face. It rains alike on the just and the Un just, and on the just mainly because the unjust have borrowed their umbrellas. Some of the best timber grown in Maine was made into “cane# cut on tbe battle field” to sell at Yorktown, The girls have taken to wearing hoop- skirts again but this doesn’t add to their attractiveness except- in thunderstorms. A man excused himself from marrying by saying that his friends declared that he drank too much for a single man. Rather tough : To. tell some men not to associate with bad company tautamonnt to saying they must get rid of themselves, A soubretee writes to ask : “How is the prettiest way to hold the hand ?” Why so that *he other player can’t see what cards you’ve got. At a prize show of parrots in NeW York recently it was noticed that the most, pro- faue bird got the prize. New York taste is peculiar. Equality America’s glory : They asked him if he was tbe best man at the-wed- ding. “No,” he said. “1 don’t know as I was the best, but, be jabbers, but I was as good as any of ’em.” Alderman O’FlUnnelmouth : “Be keer- fnl, Mrs. O’Toole, an’ don’t lit any one see me, fer its all the prominent people what's getting shot at.” The idea has become prevalent that the young Ir dies who practice tight lacing are fast. This is an error, as they are really the most stayed among their sex. An old man of eighty died at Staten Island wfiile waiting for the hour appoint ed for his wedding. Nothing strange in this; lots of old fellows dye in anticipa tion of tbe event. The fortunate man is he Who, born poor, of nobody, works eradaally np to wealth and consideration ; and, having got them, dies before he finds they are not worth so much trouble. 'Jlie grand old book of God still stands and this old earth, the more its leaves are turned over and pondered, the more it will sustain and illustrate the sacred Word.— Professor Dana. Who can settle this momentus question ? If you put two persons into the same room one with the toothache and the other in love, which will go to sleep first ? A company of settlers in naming their new town called it Dictionary, becanse. as they said' “That’s the only place where peace, prosperity and happiness are always found.” A certain good wife, who had buen lect uring her husband for coming home intox icated. became incensed at his indifference, and exclaimed : Oh that I could wring tears of anguish from your eyes!” To which the hardened wretch hiccoughed, “Tai-tain’t no use, old woman, to bo-bore for water here.” Public Law*. For the benefit of our readers we pub lish below a summary of some important laws passed by the last legislature aud ot general interest; Justices of the Peace must attach cqpy of the note, account, or cause of action sued on. to the summons at the time is issued. Mortgage sales are now to be advertised only four Weeks, not eight aa heretofore Justices of tbe*Peace are entitled to one dollar for every mortgage foreclosed. This covers their cost, whether mortgage is lit igate or not;*' rr< '^" J ***“'- Road commissioners must have default ers served by the overseer or constable of the district at least three days before trial Services may be made personally or by leaving at most notorious places of abode. It is made a misdemeanor to employ a minor to sell spirituous liquors in a bar room or other place by retail. Tax collectors are no longer ex-officio sheriffs for sale of property and other pur poses. It is a misdemeanor to buy or sell or to offer to buy or sell a vote, er be in any way connected or concerned id buying or selling a vote at any election ill the State or in any county thereof. It is a misdemeanor for any orio to buy or sell, to receive or deliver, seed cotton in the State alter sunset or before sunrise. The stealing of one or more bales of cot ton is punishable by imprisonment in pen itentiary from one to fiive years. Willful riding or driving the horse or mul ? of another, without his consent, is a misdemeanor. The legal weight of a bushel of rough rice is 43 pounds. When a conditional sale of personal property is made, reserving the title in the seller until all purchase money is made, the contract, to be valid against third per sons must bein writing, executed, attested and recorded as mortgages on personalty. 'The lender can contract for and collect any rate of interest the borrower agrees in writing to pay. unless the borrower will come into court and contest the interes, in whieh event the lender can collect only 8 per cent. Provision is made for militia districts as well as counties to determine the question ‘For Fence’ or ‘Stock Laws.’ The concurrent verdict of two juries, at different terms of the court,shall be neces sary to a total divorce. A divorce from bed Und board may be granted on the ver dict of one jury. GEORGIA—Dbcatbb County: 1 To whom it may concern. David Griffin having applied to me for the setting apart an exemption of personalty. I will pass npon the same at my office in the city of t Bainbridge, Ga.. on the 19th day of Xt*- vember 1881. nt 10 o’clock a. in. Thi* Oct. 29th, 1881. M. O’Neal; Ordy. . Confederate Bonds Wanted 1 will give fifty cents per one thousand dollars for any part of one million dollart of Confederate Government,Bonds. Ct>fi‘ federate State Bonds are not wanted at' tiny price. A. K. LEON, Oak City Salbott; Bainbridge, Ga. ‘ The following conundrum is particularly designed for those who are “up” to the popular phrases of the day : Why is a let ter about to be mailed like an unreliable* wretch ? Because it can’t go for a cent. An old maid, not attractive, recently read in a temperance lodge an original poem entitled. “The lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine,” and the young men present gave her three cheers. Notice to th« Public The scales of the Planters' Warehouse have been .tested by tbe legal standard weights in' thfe Ordinary's ( ffice, aud have Deen found correct and true. Fair dealing and true weights Is the uiottb of the Planters’ Ware house. Geo. D. Gbotfix, Proprietor. Sept. fe2, 1881. APROCLAMATIOJV By fils Lccilency I Know all men by these presents, that th« undersigned does keep a First-Class Bar and Billard Saloon! And has on hand a large and choice stock of Fine Liquors, Cigars, etc., the hgst if! im market. Headquarters forjtlie BEST NICKLE CIGARS. Call at the Saloon, offeh atid eariy, and the people’* friend; Mr. LEEROY PATTERSON) • / • •! Will preside at the Bar. A. K £EOPff, Pro;, SAVM.UI. FLORIDA & WEST’S R. 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 te cure thefn, under a contract “no cure no pay.’’ He administered his “Syphiltitic Specific,', and in a few weeks I felt bound to pay him out of the county treasury, as he had effected a complete and radical cure. A. S. Giles, Ord. Houston co. Ga. Chattonooga, Term., Feb. 14, 1877. The S. S. S. is giving good satisfaction. 1 One gentleman who had been confined to his bed six weeks with Syphilitic Rheuma tism, has been cured entirely, and speaks in the highest praise of it. Chilhs & Beret. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro prietors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Pope & Me- Lendon. Call for a copy of ‘‘Young Men’s Friend,” THE HAMETT HOUSE. (Formerly PLANTER’S HOTEL,) Market Square, - Savannah, Ga. M. L. HAIWETT A C0„ PROPRIETORS. RATES, $2 00 Pl*:;i DAY. This favorite family Hotel, under its new management, y* recommended for the excel- lence of its. CUISINE,- homelike comforts. GEN’L MANAGER’S OFFICE A Savannah, May 27th, 18FJ* f O N AND AFTER SUNDAA , AUG. 28th 1881, Passenger Trains on this Road will run as follows: FAST MAIL. ’" 1 Leave Savannah daily at.... ... L20 p A Leave J esup daily at fj'.qq ^ Leave Tebeauville daily at.. .. .■; ,S;15 p nf Arrive at Callahan d -ily at.7-43 J ^ Arrive at Jacksonville daily ttt..8:40p n) Leave Jacksonville dnilyat. .7:85 a."»‘ Leave Callahan daily at . .g;40 a.'ia- Arrive at Tebeauvillt daily at ...11:10 a n} Arrive at Jessup daily at 12:35 p n i Arrive at Savannah daily at 3 ; qo p ^ Tassengers for Darien lake this train. Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick take this train, arriving at Brunswick 0:09 a. m. Passengers leave Brunswltk at 9;30p. arrive at Savannah 3 KtO a. »i. * Passengers leaving Macon tit 7.-00 ft. in; (daily except Sunday) connect at Jesupwitk this train for Florida. " Passengers from Florida by this train cok; nect at Jesup with train arriving in Mftbbit at 7:50 p. m. daily JACKSONVILLE ExUltESS. Leave Savannah daily at 10:45 p & Leave Jbssup daily at 2-40 n y Leuve Tebeauville daily at....... .4.-85 * Arrive at Callahan daily at ’. V*7'.J2 a y Arrive at Jacksonville at '744 t ^ Arrive at Live Oak daily (except Sunday)at.... 11 .-45a* Leave Live Oak daily at 2.25 p. iifo Leave Jacksonville daily at 5:25 i> ti Leave Callahan daily at '.(>i25 p nt Arrive at 'Vaycrosg dai'y at... ....'. Ab'Sop A rri ve at J esup daily at..; 11 ; ’o6 p'm Arrive at Savannah daily at., .2:00 a at Palace Sleeping Gars on this train daiUf bet ween Savannah aad Jacksonville, Charles ton and Jacksonville and Macou and MkkV sonvillc. No change of cars between Savannah aV#4 Jacksonville and Macon and Jacksonville Passengers leaving Macon 7:30 p in nect at Jesup with this train tor Florida daily. Passengers IVota ftorida by Vhirs nect- at Jesup with train arriving aft MiiIcob 7 4)5 a in daily. 1 Passengers from Savannah for Fernanai. na, Gainesville and Cedar Kbystatt thi* tVain. Passengers from Savannah for MohHcello, Madison, Tallahassee and Quincy take ikie train Passengers from QUincy, TattAhaeaee Monticello and Madmen take this train* meeting sleeping e4ts at Tebeauville at 9-10 $ m. ALCaNV EXPRESS. Leave at Savatihah a't .4:25 p. a . Leave Jesup daily at 7 15 a m* Leave Tebeaiiville daily at.'.... ’ .. 9 jjo "p m Leave Dupont at . .11.-55 » », Araive at Thomasville dai’yat. .. .5:00 j. m Arrive at Bainbridge daily at .’, g-15 ** m Arrive at Albany daily at \.. b:46 a! ta Leave Albany daily at L-iff h hi Leave Bainbridge daily at .' 5:00 h- ta> Leave Thomasville daily at.v . i ,8-45 p m Arrive at Dupont at **.... ..I SsL m Arrive at Tebeauville daily, . ,3j5§ ' a p Arrive Jepup at fetStbte. Arrive at Savannah daily at 0 : o6 a . H ! Connect at Albany daily with paasehkN trains both Ways on Southwestern Railrtdtd. to and froth Macon, Eufaula, Monikohtterv* Mobile, New Orleans, etc. ** Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge fbf Apt* lachicola every Tuesday and Saturday oveto- ing; for Columbus every Tuesday and Sat urday afternoon. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays excepted) for St. Angustine, Pa PROMPT- ATTENTION AND MODERATE la,ka Enterprise. Green Cove Spring* ftfcd RATES. j a U landings oh St. John’s river. v Col. M L. HARNETT, who has so lono-1 Trains on B. & A. R. R. leaves junclioa* been at the Marshall House, and by his ever * 5 oin g west. at 11 : 3-7 a. in. daily, Sunday courteous, pleasant manner, has won such a 1 host ot friends in this State, has assumed I Through tickets gold and sleeping cm* the management of the HARNETT HOUSE, berths and drawing room car accommoda. He will bo pleased to see his many friends tions secured at BREN'S Ticket Office, No. and acquaintances at his new quarters, when 22 Bull street, and at the conipatiy’s depot visiting the “Forest City.’’ , foot of Liberty street - ’ Tl8itiB 8 J- «- Tver*. Jas-. L. Trylojt. nah will find the Harnett House a select and elegant home during their sojourn in the city. Master Trans. TavLor, Gen. Pas*. Avat, If. S. If SINKS. fevh’l Man'iger -