Newspaper Page Text
- .t s .
*TOOTHSOME DISHES.
- ¥ Batter Pudding.—Mix thorough-
Iy one tablespoonful each of flovr
~ and supar, with a pint of milk and
a pinch of salt. Pour it into a well
buttered pie dish'and leave it in a
slow oven till set, It must not
i
Egg Pickle.—Boil the eggs hard.
remove thé shell, lay them in large
mouthed jars and pour over them
scalding vinegar, reasoned with
wholegepar alugice, ginger and
cloves, en O‘;Ifl 3)(0 Joun
tightly for a few weeks, |
Cornmeal Muffing Add one pt.
of meal to one cup of flour, a luwp
ot butter the size of an egg, two
egre, nearly half a pict of sweet
milk and a quarter of acup of
fresh yeast. Mix thisat sight, and
in the morning bake in muffin’
tine. l
To Boil Rice.—Put in salt water
sufficient to cover well. Boil fifteen
or twenty minutes, until the grains
are full and plump. Pour off near:
Iy all the water, set on the back
part of ffi?m&and stir_lightly
with a S%u with-ealt and
melt!. b . ,ii ol & 4
For Raised Doughnuts.—Take
two &\fifi'&'{ “raised dough, one
cupful of milk, one half-cupful ot
sugar, four tablespoonfuls of melts
ed butter, one half-teaspoonful of
soda and flour enough to roll. Let
it stafidl ‘at “hour. or more 1 efore
rollhfim use two egps if you
lik(‘. ¥ - } g
Boiled, Fresh Fish—Waeh the
fich clean and place 1o mlt and wa- 1
ter forstwenty minutes. then drain
or w’nfly, and fold in a white
cloth well'ffoured to prevent stick
ing; put in_cold water and boil
slowly for twenty minutes. Serve
with drawn butter or any of thel
fih e, -
Buttermilk Muffins. —Beat hard
twe eggs inlo a quart of buttermilk ‘
stir in lotr to make n thick batter
—abouba quart —and lastly a tea
spoonfiil'of salt and the last of so=
da. Bake"in a hot oven on well
‘greased tins, Muffins of all kinds
*hould.anly be cut just around the
edge, them pulled open with the
fingers.
White Summer Squash.—Cut
throe summer squashes in quariers
and put ‘them in boiling water
slightly. ealted, enough to cover
them; boil gently for torty-five
minutes. After putting the squash
es inithe water add one sprig of
pirsdly,. foutr pepper corns, two
cloves and a minced onion. When
the squiafhes are cooked, pass them
through & _ seive and put them on
the back of the range to keep
warm. Mix one teaspoonful of
flour ilflgfile cold milk, add two
cups of boiling milk, mix with the
squash; .
Baked Hash.—Use a cupful of
any ‘eold meat chopped rather
course, & (}_gf\ful of cooked cold rice,
a generous cupful of milk, an egg,
two tabléspgonfuls of butter, one of
salt aflk!meighth tablegpoonful
of pepper ; put the mikk on the
firepfi’ frying pan, and when it
has heeome . hot, add all the other
ingredients except the eggs. Stir
for one minute then remove from
the five, and add the egg, well beat
en, Turn into an escalloped dish
and bake in a moderate oven tor
twenty minutes. Serve in the
digh. s {
Broiled Chicken.—Do not at
tempt to broil an old or full-grown
fow!; take a young chicken, eplit
it down the back always, wipe the
insidé dry sfter removing the gib
lets, f ‘place it on the gridiron
with the inside down; keep it so
until it Legins to grow very brown,
then turn it, but the moment the
skin threatens to burn reverse it
again. ~To find how it is cooking
insert a sharp knife in the thickest
breart; if che flesh is pink at all
return it to the fire; when well
done vad browned, lay it on a
platter, inside down ; butter, salt
and serve.
It is reported thata man went
home about three o’clock one morn
ing, and, using his. umbrella for a
billiard cue, smote lkis sleeping
wife in the short rib, erying,
“poold” and sunk into a sweet
slum!er.. He has since explaived
to ::}g_iife that women can have
no idea how ' the cares of business
"will sometimes aflfect a man's
bnih ifli‘.‘ s :
: m Horse is not ufi much
of acharger as the man who runs
’ HOW IT IS DONE.
i Hon. Primus Jones Tells How He
Gets the First Bale.
Hon Primus Jones reached At
lanta to attend the summer session
“of the Leyislature-the day after his
‘first bale’ was marketed in Albany,
and the following interview with
him is printed in the Constitution
of Saturday. ’
‘There is'no cecret at all about’
it. Jtisthe simplest thing in the
world,’ ]
The ‘speaker was Hon, Primus’
Joues, the famous “first bale’ man, |
and he referred to the work of get~l
ting up the fisst bale. ‘
‘ln the first place, I guess I'm
the hardest worked white man ini
Georgia, - For the past six months |
U bave had less sleep, proi)ablyw!
than any man similarly situated. I l
get up at three cr haltspast three
every morning, and from that time |
until night my men and I are hard |
at work. I use the intensive sys-‘
tem of farming and believe in itl
thoroughly. In the first place I
plant early, taking considerable |
risk in doing sO. . I manure my'
land ‘heay'ly and work it rapidly. |
I always save the seed of my first ;
picking and that helps. [
‘I have 300 acves of that early
cotton. Everything that can bell
done to force the cotton—ths} is'
everything in the way of manur
ing and working—is done. Theni
as the bolls begin to open I pick
the first and in that way make up
wy bale, Of course I have to go
over a large srea in order to get
the cotton so early, taking a boll
here and a boll there as I find them
matured. That's all there is
init’
‘How often bave you been the
“first bale’ man ¢ |
‘With the exception of three
years, I think I have had the
flest bale every year since the
war. e
Mr, Jones went on to say that
three years ago he was working
eighteen plows and found he was
not making money. He cut down
the number to eight plows and has
since done the same work with that
number, He now averages twen:
ty bales of cotton and two hundred
bushels, of eorn to the plow, be
sides raising oats, peas and pota
toes in abundance. If the good
weather continues, he expects to
average twenty-five bales and three
hundred bushels of corn to the
plow, He has 1,500 acres of land
in Baker county, and in addition
to his cotton and corn, he raises
large crops of cane, potatoes and
peas and watermelons. His water
melong, are famous, as a number
of members of the Legislature and
other friends will attest.
‘lt used to be said,’ remarked
Mr. Jones. ‘That any fool could
wake a farmer. I believe it takes
a man of brains to make a succe:s
at farming or anything else.
Two Ladies Make a Bet.
Two ladies and a gentleman were
conversing in the postoffice corri
dor yesterday afternoon when a
peculiac looking mau passed along.
He was below the medium height.
of spa;e figure; with tong, straight
hair, that hung tar down his shoul
ders and a countenance that show
ed the scholar’s pale cast of thought
He was dressed in a well worn
suit of black, wore a high slouch:
ed hat and carried a small valise in
his hand.
‘l'll bet that man is one of our
celebrated poets,’ szid one of the
ladies, going into raptures over
the queer little man. ‘T wouldn't
be surprised if it was Stedman,
Geoghegan or Stoddard.’
‘T'l) take that bet,” replied the
other, playfully pulling her purse
out of her reticule, ‘I am sure
the man is an artist, and will wa
ger you a package of caramels.’
The bet was recorded and the
ladies delegated their companion
to decide the dispute for them. It
was rather a delicate piece of busi
ness, and the man was in a quan
dary how to act. He tried to talk
the ladies out of their dispute, and
even offered to pay for the cara
-mels himselt, but they were so de
‘termined that neither would give,
in. The man walked up to the
stranger, hesitated a moment,
twirled his mustache meditatively
and eaid:* ‘You must excuse me,
sir, but the two ladies whom I just
left were so impressed with your
distinguished appearance that they
made a little wager as to your pro
fession. Would you mini infom
}' ing me whether you are a poet or
| and artist?”
| “Appeastaces’ are - deceptive in
this world,” replied the odd little
man, smiling pleasantly, ‘While
‘I am neither a poet nor an. antist,
- my callivg in life is no Jess imporr
tant. I have here,” placing the
[ valise on a ¢helf imd,“‘produsug a
‘emall box, ‘an iavention ot my
'own whichl guarantee will re—-‘
'move all corns _and’_ bunions,
' Thank you, sir; here's my card, so |
‘ you'll know where to find me s
when you want some more.’ !
}& Thebet way declwred & -draw; ‘
but tha"ladies #n&"fi me i
their pockets full fi*én?n%fi" 3
—[New York San. |
i He Baw the Pgint
Bt. Louis Critic. ] ; s
) They were two young matrons,
and as the l'epzte( sat in the ear
they occupied the seat directly in
front of. him: ‘Well,’ sid the
youngest, ‘1 wish Charley wouldn’t
actas if he thought—that=~that—
because it's my first bahy I dou't
kaow low to tuke care of 2it. He
never interfeved so” with ‘anything
before. But now, when he is staris
ing offiin mormng, Weibegins: I
woulda’s take bahwv ong if it turns.
cald; and don't put that wool veil
over het eyes ngain, and you had
better tcy {he water in the bath
tub before you put her in)” and 'so
on, and soon,” “‘Yes, I know,’ re-
Juined the elder lady philosophical
ly ‘they all doso #ill the novelty
wears off. To hear the rooster
crow one would think it was he
who was doing the incubating. 1
stood itaslong as I could with
Harold, but one day when he was
struggling into- his overcoat and
leaving numberless charges. about
baby’s food and flannels and medic
cine and - wrappings, I said very
sweetly and dutifully: “You way
rest easy dear, “while you are
down town at your business. I
will take just as good eare of baby
a 8 though'she were my own ¢hild.’
‘Your own child!” he replied, gasp
ingly. He looked at'me a moment;
then hesaw the point. He kissed
me goodsbye in silence and then
went off, hut ke has never since
tendered me any gratuitous advice
on that suhject’ ¥
ll gi SH MG Hl
———r W IVEE TeE
THE GREAT
< L SRR IR PO
DEPCT OF THE SOUTH
. ~r_-. r'7-§'!' i
3| G S S
= 55 y sy
S fien ’ui’s‘.‘i?‘- 5| a :
S rll' % alalgis | o
sl sas el
2 | SRR Y| o
< [t "‘;""’;"',‘L)’_: 5 14,. M “
SIEBEa EaE N ¢
RPN TR UL §
S | A e i |
L~ B e So e R
a .‘v. I = ,l ol !'- §
g |G ,-";',---,A-iils} ;‘
WAN e '_-.f-."'.
DN W~ s et ol
A IR R it vD PR %
SEEING
l"in‘ m‘d .
gfifil is, :nncl'ld;}l used In :ezr'gw"n& u‘fa'x"';".'fl' "{n
), b g
ivin the salo of PIANOS AND ORGANS
‘:“m;”é‘%‘s‘&"sé‘(’)“é L qach It 00l oetr
EEVE HousE: Heli oo Dhiot tar
Oommencing June 1. 1 PIAN and
SECTe Sat vt St
PIANOS $5 to $lO Monthly.
ORCANS $3 to $5 Monthly.
OUR
€
B e §
SUMMER OFFER
SPOT CASH PRICES, with credrt_
until Nov. 1. No Monthly Pay
ments. No Interest. BuyinJune,
July, August, or September, and
pay when crops come in.
Write for Circulars,
REMEMBER _
Lowest Prices known,:
Easiest - Terms possible,
Finest instruments
Fine Stools and Coverss
Al Freight Pald.
Fifteen Days’ Triale
Full Guarantee.
* Square Dealing Always, asB
[GBDEN & BATES
SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA.
i ol 5
SIOOA WEEK
Ladies or .Gentlemen desiring
pleasant profitable employment
write at once. We want you to
handle an article of domestic use
that recommends itseif to every
one atsight. Stapie as Hons,
Sells like hot cakes, Profits 300
per cent. Familics wishing to
practice economy should for their
own benefit writ> tor particulars.
Used every day the year round in
everfi' houschold Price. within
reach of all.. Circulars free.
Agents receiye SAMPLE WREF.
Address DOMESTIC M@,
CO., MARION, OHIO.
, . | 7 y
.' § R 7R Ay W 4 @
: L 78 7zv;s [% |
: # 4 87 Y ,
? gg | @3@@@@@@@
5 ¥4 AT THE SPEIGET BALDWIN OLD STAND,
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
- #Family and Fancy Groceries.
In additién to these, T keep @ FIRST-CLASS stock of
Whiskies, Brandies, i
Gins, Rum & Beer,
Iflam 'ITOW ready for the Spring CAMPAIGYN, and
offer specia
Unprecidented Inducements
In everything eomizg nuder this head. '
MY STORE IS NEAR THE DE
pot and I will give you better bargains
in country produce than any other house
| IN THIE CITY. |
W. E. RIORDAN,
mch,2,1887.¢f, ‘
Watches, Clocks,
| Jewelry, Silver-ware,
: ”t\t)\y‘ ; ‘4 ko
SPECTACLES, R S
—AND— ‘(\E\’/
All First-class Repair Work, call on, or
send your orders to
IN . B. BARNES,
MAIN STREET, « = .. DAWSON, GA.
T e ————————— e s
EUY TEHE BEST.
N L |
Y e :
ey ‘
e |
T %
Winiiei e bevs sv, 25 ‘
oe oo A
T R o iy e Sl
OF Mo ’:’fli «,’?’:; Lot e l
; w—%;-_/g_‘_?’ Wy BLT LSN o
el Vi sST |
el TN o et
gok ANI T SNSRI AL |
?“r ‘?T‘ © REEk @ 3 Ig2 A Dg R ":"-‘r:"- l
g L Al AR LA e i v
sty Ne o e
e- BT [Tt OR e |
sßfesed it U| E ,Js“a-,r““%f e
g Seg el < walt 17 e
e o i
ey w 0 ] o T e g N E
LR 87w go S T e WNS |
o SR e RS S e n
Sy e oT G ATeL e e |
o AR, %"Wwi* TN E_‘,g;\'z. SOEENR
T A _:9g~su§=mé';wi§"sfib&v Edma ‘
For Terms and Prices Apply to |
A.J. BALDWIN, & CO., Ag'ts. Dawgon, Ga.
mch,16,1887.tf.
~
E
5
)
(
»
-
~»
¢
&
(LS TML TR ey Te T *'———-“-—-—3——
i il
17--Years, 17--Years.
J.R.TAN IS SO,
FOR 16 years __A_‘_&‘_‘L‘i‘fiwr you have
/ T Y
bought your RHEUI\/lATII\ E‘ DRUGS from
A SURE CURE FOR
JANES' Drua RHEUMATIS M. Store, Where
You Will Al And all Blood Discases, ways ind a
MANUFACTURED BY
Complete stock J. B. JANES’ SON, of PURE and
DAWSON, GA. . G o
FRESH Drugs, §sossssssrrrsvocc e ¢ Toilet Articles
nd POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES,
82Give me a call and BE CONVINCED]
JR.JANES SON.
A Remarkable Freak ot Lightning.
+ We learn that Mrs. J F Hollis,
of Buenua Vista, was on a visit to
ber daughter, Mrs. E Taylor, 1n
Lee county, last week. One day,
while there, during a rain, she
was standing in the door observing
the clouds, a dog was lying asleep
on the veranda near hgr feet, when
asudden flash of lightning seemed
to envelope ber in a sulphurious
flame. As it passed away the dog
was found quivering in the throes
of death, while the lady was un
harmed, not even sustaining a se
vere shock, but she experienced a
severe fright after viewing her mi
raculous escape from death, —[Ex
change.
Up todast Saturday night Gray
& Mims, of Gordon county, thresh
ed thirty-six hundred bushels of
wheat, and think they will . reach
seven or eight thousaad for the
season. The area planted is not
80 large as usual, but the grain is
larger and better, and Gordon is
harvesting a large wheat erop,
[Constitution,
N §o
Frenci's Wotel.,
seesli—:
Uity Hall Square, New York.
Opposite City Hull aud the Post Office.
This Hotel is one of the mostl
complete in its ap&ointments and
furniture of ANY HOUSEin Ncw!
York City, and is conducted on the
EUROPEANPLAN, I
Rooms only oxe ponLam per 1
day. Half minute’s walk from
Brooklyn Bridze and Elevated R.
R. Afi lines of Cars pass the door.
Most convenient Hotel in New |
York for merchants to stop at. |
Dining Roome, Cafes and £unch |
Counter replete with all the luxu
ries at modlerate prices. |
July 28, 86,1 y |
—l S T e
$l.OO
I 3 WEEBKS,
The POLICE GAZETTE will be
mailed, securely wrapped, to any
adlressin the Unitecfe States for
three months on receipt of |
ONE DOLLAR,
Liberal discount allowed to post
masters, agents and clubs. Sam
ple cosies mailed free.
Address all orders to
RICHARD K. FOX, i
Frankiin Square, N, Y,
Piotessvonal Garah.
l. H. THURMOND
DENTIST
DA. WSO.N, s GA.
| —— )0 ——-
TSATISFACTION Guaranteed
in FILLING and PLATL
WORK. . Highest recommended
Anaesthetic used for Pain
less Extraction of teeth,
No harm, 1o damage to gums or
ErXNALTEL.
Patronage respectfully solic’ ed
W‘O[fi& in Farrar Building
sept. 22-86. tf,
sl ettt vttt sl
J a G. DEAN, -
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
DAWSON, : : GA.
Office over J T J McGrLLs store.
Residence with J A Horsley, Stone
wall Street. B@~CaLLs {’ROMPTu
LY ATTENDED.
apr.27,1887,1y.
E. C. LASSETER.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
DAWSON, (A,
TENDEBS ms professional rervives to
the citizens of Terrell and adjoining
counties. Having the e xperienca of a
widely extended practice and having grad
uared at the best medical eolleges in the
Uuited States, hie feels assured of coutlnn
¢d ruccess in his practice. He can be found
at bis home, opposite the former Jim Lee's
place, now oceupied by Maylon Hoyle.
1. C Hoyl J G Parks
g D
HOYL & PARKS
Attorneys-at-l aw.
awson, Terrell County, Georgia
“7".{2 practice in State and Federa
Courts, Immediate attentt n given
o the busineéss of every client. Collecticr”
‘ecéive special attention and prempt 1e
urng made. wmay 6m
J M GRIGGS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAWSON, —— GEORGIA
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Refers by permission to M. Ferst & Co., A
Leffler, Gustave Eckstein & Co. and 8
Guckenheimer & Bon, Savannah, Henr
Lewisg Atlanta. Office over Jessie Gin
w's Ntora,
A Skl L g s
- EXECUTED
(WEATLY & ARTISTICALLY:
b—-—-——__—-‘- J
« AT THE NEWS OFFICE,
£ .
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j. Grant.
Benj. Grant.
Warehouse,
Mattress tMaker & Repairer.
For making Mattress,...,. $1.25
“ .Repairing Mattress,..., 50
“ Washing & ironing tick 75
Special attention given to the
business and all work guaranteed.
BENJMINE GRANT.
feb.2,1887-tf,
——) ‘.‘_l_—:‘:_‘-—;_:,:m
| \Df Interest to Ladies.
‘SThe uew treatment for ladies’ disenses
dircoverad by De, Mary A, Gregy, the die
llngmdhel] English Physician and narse
which ‘has revelutionized enti & mode
of treating these complaints in England is
now being lmroducer'} into the U. 8., unde
a fair and novel, plad,
- Sufficient of this remedy for ONE MONTH's
inmu, TREATMENT I 8 sent PREE to every
lady who is suffering from any diseage com
mon to the sex” who sends her nddress -and
3 2ct stumps tor expense, charges, ete,
- Misa poeitive cure for any form of fe.
wale diegase and the free Irinl puckuge i
muny times sofficlent to effect perminent
| cuve. Full directions accon xiuny the puck
ke (which is put ap iu g plain wrapper)
‘ price list for foture reference. No
ia) puckuge will be et after Aug. lst,
B Adiress, GFORGE REMEDY
LU)MPAI\‘Y. PALMYRA, N ¥;
BRAILR&&I}.K
TY TY ROUTE.
50 MILES SHORTER THAN
ANY OTHER ROUTE BE.
TWEEN WAYCROSS
& ALBANY
N and after Friday, Sept., 10th, 1886,
O passenger trains will ran a 8 follots;
FOR THE WEST, NORTH & 80UTH,
Mril. Express.
Rranswick ... v YOO pm ........
Prles’ Mar5h........ 1y EOIPm s, 5
Jdamaica. ..ol Slopm L e
Wavnesville....... Iv 250 pm .........
Hobhoken ..........0v 38%pm 4.00u5..
Schatterville........Jv 413 pm .........
Waveross, ... ... .ar 440 pm L....... 0
Sav'h, vin SF& W ar 758 pm , .......
Jackeonville, via 83
Pl Wo. i isie®ii.ar 7000 5. . 300
T e e e
Jackeonville, via 8
F&W. o, .. lv 206 pm 9,30 pm
Ry, viaSF& W..lv 7Mam ... .
Wareross. ... ..h...0v 455 pm 12,45 am
Pear50n.......... .lv 612 pm 2,000 am
A1appaha...........1v 731 pm ' 2,58 am
TY Ty..b..... i dllle SIRARTER . 277
SHMOET oo vouall T 8 IS o,
Willingham........lv 9.6 " ..ok
e, YA e
Albany . .........ar 10,45 pm- 530 am
Macon, via CRR ar ......, 040 am
Atlanta, viaCR R..ar ....... 135 pm
Marietta, via W& A ar ....... 289 pm
Chattanooga, vinW&A ar ..... 707 pm
Cincinnati, via Cin. 50..ar.... ~ # 6,50 am,
TFROM THE WERT, NORTH AND souTw,
“Mail | Express:
Lv Cincinnati vin Cin So 8:A47 pm
Lv Ch'tan’ga vis W & A R:55 am
Marietta, vin]Wilk'A wedvi TBRp m
Tv Atlanta viaC R R, , Q:Jmfi
Lv Macon o e 7:10 pm
A1bany.............Lv 53 am 1115 pm
PAvis. ... coovigeil ocly BBR o ent i &
Willingham........ lv Rilam,
Samner.... F 2. ' 60 .V%
Ty Ty .coecce... 9768 am 19%9 pm
Al verssresones.lV 844 am .07 ¥m
P tesriiinne. Iv 1002 am 9%5am
w vasiaii wie IETD By 445 am
Savannah.via 8 F&W ar ;58 pm ~ ... .
Tackeonville .. ar 780 pm R. 05 am
Jackaonville, via SFE&W.. .le 735 am
Bava bviaSF & W......1v 7#M am
Way ssessse ssessseesss 19 M 1 Yam
Nehie vl B o ... s dlv 1908 Pm
Hobokon [7,..0 000 80%, 4lile 2% pm
Wayteawil <.l Lkt 12pm
NI, e 2lopm
Pylen’ Mareh. ...55. s ope - oo .19+ £37 pm
Bronawlcl 5870, VI Sy T 99 pm
BRUNSWICK D WATYCROSS AC
COMMODATION,
Stopping ut all Stations,
Feaves Bronawick ' vo.viiseee. ... 400 a m
Arrives Wavercss.... ......... 92%am
RETURNING.
Leaver Wovernar, /. v i civh viss 440 pm
Arrives 8ranew1ck..............T0 2Bpn
Parchase ticketa at the #tatfon, and save
extra fare collected npon the teain,
_The mail train stops at WlB & W gta.
ang i
Conn ctions madeat Wavercar fo
from sall points on favaunal, Fleidg
Weaterp Railway,
Pullman. palace Bleeving and Mann Ron
dear cars npon Jacksonviile and Cineinnan
through traines J. A.McDUFFIE.
F W ANGTER, GPA
A A GADDIS, AaPA
VP& GM.
| T -
Savannah, Floridag Western Ry
|AN traine of this rond ave run by | Cent
ral (90 Merlijan time, which i 36 miuntes
slower U-un-‘n-m;:f! r'me |
SBUPERTRTENDENT's OF Fice, ‘
| NAvAYNAH, Mav 2 1885
01\' AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 34,
| 1855, Passenger Tinius on this road
will run as followa 2
FAST MAIL.,
Leaves Bavannah daily at........ 7 ol a m
Arrive at Bavannsh daily at...... 8 95 pm
Arrive at Jesnpdaily at........... 8432 m
Avrive at Waycross daily at..... 2. 950 am
Avvive at Catfahan daily 5t.......11 9% am
Avyive at Facksonville daily at..... 1200 m
Arrive at Dupont daily at ..., 119 am
Arrive at Valdosta daily at. ... .. 1216 pm
Arrive at Quitman daily at .. .. 19 4o Pm
Arrive at Thomasville daily ut. .. .1 30 p
Ariive at Buinbridge daily at.. ... 8% pm
Arrive at Chattahoochee daily ut. 3 50 pw
Btops only at stations named ahove and
at nll stations between Thomasvilla and
Chattahoochiee,
Paseengers for Branswick (via E. T ¥
& G. R. R, tuk thia train, aniving st
Brunawick daily at 10:502 m
¢ Passengers for Macon and Atlants fuke
‘lis train, arriving a Maoon 6 pm and At
lanta 10:30 p m daily.
Passengers for Brunawick (via B. & W,
R'y) take this train, arriving at Branswick
¥:10 p m,
Passengers for Fernan 'ina, Waldo.Ocala,
Leesbury, Gainesville, Cedar Key and all
stations on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company take thia train.
Close connections nt Jacksanville daily
for Green Cove Springs, 8t Augustine,
Palatka, Enterprise. Banford and all land
ings on Bt. John's river,
Passengers for Pensucola, Molile, New
Orleans, Texas. and trans-Mississi pi points
take thia train. Arriving at {;onsl\co'u
ifl;'s-'i p. m., Mobile 2;40 a. m., New Orleans
,45a. m,
Pullman buffetand +leeping. cars Way
cross to New Orleans.
Steamers leave Bainbridge every Tues.
day and Fridav evening for Apalachicola,
Columbus and intermediate landings,
JESUP ¥XPRESS, T
Leave Bavanuah daily av. ........ 490 pm
Arrive at Bavannah daily at...... 750 am
Arrive at Jesup deily at ......... 630 pm
Btops at all regular and flag stations be
ween Savanuah and Jesup.§
ALBANY EXPRESS,
Leave Savannah daily at........ «900 p
Arrive at Savannah tzti!y at.covis 6Wam
Arrive st Jesup daily at ...,.....1150 pm
Arrive at- Waycross daily at,.....210am
Arrive at Catluhan daily at....... 7 588 m
Arrive at Jucksonville daily at... 855 am |
Arrive at Dupout dai1yat........ 405 am
Arrive at Live Oak daily at.... .. 6394 m
Arrive at Gainesville daily at..... Y3O am
Arrive at Viildosta dsnt‘t feuie. 303 am
Arrive at Qaitman daily? t....... 614 am
Arnve at Thomusville daily at... 7 15am
Arvive at Albany daily at, .- e 10308 m
Pullman bafet and sleeping car Savan
nah te Jacksonville,
Pussengera for Brungwics by this train |
areive at Branswick (via B T., V, & @ |
R R)atBam. :
Passengers for Macon, Atlanta, Chtta
uooga, Knoxv!lle, Briste], Rounoke, Phila
delphia and New York, tuke this tran.
v’vi!ih through Pullman = Buffet Sleep eo
daily.
*Passengers for Fernaniina, Gainesville,
Cedar Key, Ocala, Wilg wood, Leesbovg
andal] stations on Florida Railway and
Naivgation Conpany and Fiorida Southern
Railway take this train,
Pagsengers for Madison, Monticello, Tal
lahgasee and all Middls Florida vointe take
this train. b :
* Connection & Jacksonville daily with
People's Line Steamers and Railroads for
%'?Tugullino and all poiuts on Bt, John's
ver, i
Through ti(:fieu. 50ld and sleeping car
berth accommodations -secared. at Bren's
Ticket Office, No .22 Bul| street, and at the
Compunv's Depot, foot of Liberty street
g JAB, L, TAYLOR
Gen, pass. Agent
G,FLEMING Gen, Supt
g A ' b 7
JOB wWo fi[{ y
: .
* We are now prepareq 14 do al)
Kinds'of JOB WORK iy gy, wtyle:
Vand onhshd'rt flotiee. Our jobbifigi
outfit is complete, and great cap
will be taken to pease our cugyen
mefi, and give them oW py
Give us a trial, o
Ml ficlds are scaree 1o
GOId those who writeb::
Stinson & Co., Portlang, Maine
will receive free, full information
about work which they ean do, ang
live at home, that wil] Pay them
from 85 to $25 per day. Some hyye
earned over 8560 in 5 day. Eith.
Cr Bex, young of old. Capits] not
required. You ave ‘starteq free,
Those who start at once are ghggy
“dtely sure of a snug little fortupey
All is new,
T s v»\—\.\
BARBER SHOP,
O= =
l WOULD respectfully as the g
patronage of the people of Daw.
son and invite them to wisit my
Suop where T will be found eyep
ready to wait upon them ip first
class style., 3
By Shognear Farnum Hougs,
© PALLAW Brekwowrry.
%\\:‘
e .
8. W. Railwray,
i e Wiy
The Creat Short Through
Line veen the North
west and Florida.
| —o—
‘The Southwestern Division
of the C. R. R. of Gh,.
Via, Ih & N.' M| E'Q
S. W.and S, F,
& W, Roads,
Double d.tv)i'iwl;t—,rainn
- Qi ——
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEFP.
ING CARS ON EVERY
TRAIN
Between Lonisvills & Jacks
ville
GOING SOUTII,
Ly Louisvile 12 30am 12 35pnt
“ Nashvile 725 am 736 pm
“Mt'pomery 6 20pm 640 am
Ar Eufaula 852 pm 10 30am
“ Cuthbert 941 pm 11 %
“Albany 11 48pm 245 pm
* Thomasvi”c; 158 am 600 pm
‘ JacksonviZe 755 am 700 pm
“ Guainesville 9 15am ——
GOING NORTH.
Ly Jacksonvi e 5 00pm 9 00pm
“ Gainsvitte 8 Hopm
*“ Thomasville 11 25pm 9 00am
‘¢ Albany 1 46am 12 10pm
* Cuthbert 359 am 2 59pm
¢+ Eufaula 451 am 4 06pm
ArMtgomery 730 am 7 25pm
“ NashviZe 6 40pm 7 20am
“ Louisvi/e” 2 20am 2 20pm
Soatuwestern, Moogomery & B
fula Railways.
IL.oecal Time Table.
MONTGOMERY MAIL IRAIN,
e (Ve
Ly Macon 10 00am 5 15pm
“Ft Valley* 11 09am 4 oTpm
“ Marviile 11 27am 34lpm
“ Winchester 11 33am 3 34pm
“Mte'zuma* 11 57am 3 09pm
“ Oglethorpe 1205 pm 303 pm
“ Anderson 1224 pm 240 pm
‘“ Americus* 12 47pm 2 13pm
“ #Smith’le 1 34pm 134 pm
“ Bronweod 1 54pm 106 pm
* Dawson 2 Ilpm 12 48pm
“ She//man 2 25pm 12 24pm
“ Cuthbert* 2 59pm 11 H%am
“ Morris 3 23pm 11 35am
“ Hatcher's 8 34pm 11 24am
“ Georgetown 354 pm 11 03am
“ Eufaula® 4 06pm 10 Hoame
“Spring Hitl* 4 49pm 10 08am
“ Midway* 5 10pm 9 47am
“ Un'nSprgs¥s42pm 9 18am
* Pike Road 6 49pm 816 am
“ Mont'gry* 7 25pm 7 40am
Ar Perry 12 00 m
v it 3 00pm
“ Adams 2 03pm 1253 pm
“ Leesburg 2 21pm 12 34pm
Ar Albany 2 45pm Lv 12 10pm
“ ¥t Gaines 4 38pm * 10 09am
“ Clayton 6 00pm ** 7 40am
*Tele, l"aph station. Conngc“
at Fort %fally for Petry; at Smith
ville for Albany and Blakely; 8t
Cuthbert for Fort Gaines; at Ew
faula for Clayto(u). :
W F Suernw ANy Ww R
+ Traffie Manuge’rs, Gen’l Bup
"~ Savannah,Ga. Savaunan,Gs
GG A WHITEHEAD, ~|t wi &
: Gen'l pass’ger Agént '
J C Suaw, . - Savanpab/Ge
Gen’] Traveling Agent
Lt S‘V“n‘h’ G