Newspaper Page Text
D_! 01l a 8 disteeesing complaint. T
o Ri 4
it to
negl s : ® . a
S o ‘ A\ E %
e | o o =
=== B &
. S v."_- N~ g grery Bostie:
¢I d &
- ié". /. =l ©
¢QP | E R
=] =0 t‘f‘} oy
e PEEI T 1250 N
S ) 1= =0 3= :
Uz EC TSP E 2= g
e =| é= oy 131 )25
Tl E=) m
i E = _THE 2
i 3 -
5/ ¥ = BESTTONIC. =
D! in all
e, Rl eßena e
oad, Ao, Tt enriCey s tho aseimilation Gf fony.
ot ia, S e Rt e
-'-E‘ mdnmhh o Dywpepeia
ond ly. Also consider it s splendid tonic
men. highly.
%m and ening."
and {oy Mwn and crossed red lines.
Genuunhlfl'r e o
TR N MIOAR ‘fiafl"?fia’:’:&ln 4
tmni' Haxp Book—useful and sttractive, con
daining list of mmw‘“
coins, ote., given away by lers in medicine, or
mailed $o any address on receiph of 3c. stamp.,,
WrANTE D--LADY Afivfiai m!.&
“ gent, to represént in fer .
ty an old firm. Referenees roguired. P
manent position and good sabiry. GAY &
BROS., 16 Barclay Bt., N. Y.
THE 0 L G €0
PERRY, GA.,
| Is sole proprictor of
00.1. C.
(old Indian Cure),
he Perfect Blood Purifier.
This vegetable Tonic and Purifier never
alls, Druggists sell it and endorse it
vervwhere.
Dr. Wm. F. Bynum, Sr., a prominent
Lysician and citizen of Live Oak, Fla.,
vrites us: ‘lt gives the best satisfaction
f all the Blood Purifiers.”
LADIES IN
1 Healtl
¥ - X
Jelicate Health
have in it a
ray .
OVEREIGN CURE.
Y
AS AT NIIC
—AND—
] F : 7,
APPETIZER
oL 4 4B 4R Ny
'here is Absolutely Nothing to
COMPARE WITH IT.
: S
ol NEOF %
Ut oo as
R &K
,"~ \-}‘\ \\ h E\\\\\ \)
2K ~'\Ԥr YNSE N &
N"o b ¥ 4
- N N
&.h i "‘.-’"
wif T%‘g - T ”
" 'Q:”::“%'\\Mw' BY
OWELS & CHIL THING
It is THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
T the bowels. Ttisone of the most pleasantand
ficacibus remedies for all summer complaints.
taseason when violent attacksof the bowelsare
frequent, some speedy relief should be at hand.
lie wearied mother, losing sleep in nursing the
Uie one teething, should use this medicine. 50
S ahottle. ®end 2. stamp to Walter A, Taylor,
tianta, Ga., for Rildle Book.
Taylor's Cherolkiee Remedy of Sweet
"m and Mnllein will cure Coughs, Croup,
d Consumption. Price 25¢. and $1 & bottle.
0. MORE EYE-GLASSES
! o
No 7> i 5!& . Weak
LT A NN
) CR P
ore «W, @ Eyes!
ITCHELL’'S
i «p EYE-SALVE
eriain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
A
th Wk Aol loflamed e
M‘lm'.nu: Long-sightedness, and Re
“loring the Bight of the Old.
“"{‘S 1 ear Drops, Granulation,
Stye Tumors, Red Eyes
L Matted Eye Lashes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE.
‘Alxu equally efficacious when used in
' maladies, such as Ulcers, Fever
'“"!..h‘all Rlu‘qm, Burns, Piles. or wher
'; {nflmnm:\tum exists, MITCHELL'S
N h‘ may be used to advantage,
Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents,
March 12-1885.
CLINCMAN’S
I . ACCO
U REMEDIES
g 3 et 5
$32 i .. B
T { AN
i Aen gg
g whhar . <
223 Y g
“zs.'é i N ':'-.{‘s b .o
S 5 e MEINN &
352 37 W "é?fis.y.( 8 g
s B iy 3
£% L SR .. 3N
:Ty s, i :
TRy T =
BE CLIKGNAN TOBACCO OINTIET
1 l'! TOBACCO OINTMENT
T EECTIVE PRERARA
Dt pegiy § ‘,&'_"- Has never fnited to give
Btrle, Tottne &l _cure Anal Ulcers Abscoss,
orms, Pim :"" Salt, Rheum, Barber's Iteh, Ring-
I“E ctl N ""’%"‘M Price 50 e,
vrr LINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
Nounds, Gore OWN REMEDY, Cares ail
ARI ay !: nr“"”“v K"I“"ml, Erysipelas, Boils,
o Tcons Ryins, Kelons, Ulcers, Sores, Sore Fhes,
Irehitha, ‘_'V”""ll'»l‘h(}.nuy Neuralgia R} mm:vli-u')'
rmekitiy Ylk PIMImAtO Gout, ol Conghs,
I oty "\,.' '¢, Snake and D« Bites, Stings
BUsin ation fromn fact, allnyy uil locnY Lrritation and
HE cuN UM whatever cause, Price 25 ctw.
renaeea \OMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
TERen o the PiOSRE, Arost sl
e, Pl NTR, compounded with the m!r‘;rt
T, Weed g 0 18 specially recommended for
iy Tilant g eOf tha Breast, and for thet class
108 whore fon [MOmutory maladies, Aches and
Mteng g, ".Tl‘:« !icate a state of the system,
nd‘“}"”"m‘."‘:‘.\LW I[? »: _“‘:H'!'Mn-m.'ermeaiinn
Ask \‘“,,‘:' it s inrdn-,),n,,.w1t:::::.("‘; ot Achies
lH [‘:i‘(“liuugm 'vvr(lmx-!e”x..‘fie.‘('."‘t:'-,m
"
IGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO
! +N, c'. U. 8, A.
THE DAWSON JOURNAL.
YQL. 9. ‘
A PINY WOODS ROMANCE.
How Joc Wox:;;:d Lost & Bride.
A Trué incident.
Written for the Dawsox JOURNAL.
. In'the suburbs of our pretty lit
tle heighbor, the village of A,
there stood in the spring :of
1884 a moss covered oot
tage built of native pines. The
huge cracks between the poles
gaye ample play to the wintry
winds as well as to the soft Breezes
of early summer. 'lts "dirt and
| stick chimney, as if ashamed of
its_association, ~Teaned from the
' h"ou;e'-in silénbdignrity, ‘and gavé
tto passérs by the idea that it had
| begome unfastened from its moor
ing#s, and was ready to topple
from its foundation on the slight
est provocation. The yard sur
rounding was overgrown with the
rank vegetaticn incident to a
Southern climate, & narrow path
only leading from the door to
what we shall, by courtesy, ecall
the fence. Gate there was none,
it long sinee having gone the way
of all gates on which lovers swing
at eventide and whisper sweetly
of the days to come.
The mistress of this lovely
home was a widow, on whose
shoulders the cares of many years
had evidently borne heavily, and
whose wrinkled visage would
seem to speak of “days of auld
lang syne.” She was scarcely
able to creep in and out of the
house in the discharge of necessa
rv duties, and only her tongue—
that “anrcly member” that age
never affeets and decay never at
tacks—was fresh and buoyantand
able to wag as was its wont in days
of yore.
This widow had a daughter, and
it is about her that the romance
of our story circles. She also was
a widow, and nothing lses than
a poet’s pen could adequately de
seribe her charms. ILean, lank
and bony, she carried the marks
of time on her frosted brow, and
the weak apologies for dimples
that played at “hide and seek”
among the crows’ feet that sur
rounded her eyes indicated her
near approach to, if not actual ar
rival, at the “sere and yellow leaf.”
Like her respected mother, her
tongue had not yet lost its cun
>ning, and its incessant wagging
as she reprimanded, for at least
‘the thousandth time each day, the
nine “offshoots from the parent
stem” that grew around her knee,
was as “music’s dulcet tone” to
her enraptured neighbors. The
widows could talk
In the early spring of ‘B4, when
nature was just robing herself for
the summer’s festival, there came
a character well known as “‘crazy
Joe” to most of the citizens of
that section. Joe had one misfor
tune. Although he never drank
a drop of intoxicating liquors he
was always drunk. He was born
drunk; for forty-six years has
wandered aimlessly from place to
place drunk, and we doubt not
that when his “summons comes to
join the innumerable caravan’’
whose numbers throng the halls
of death, he will answer drunk.
Only a draught from the amethyst
cup that the gods of mythology
quaffed their potations from can
ever sober Joe. Upon his arrival
Joe naturally first sought a resting
ing place, and his good genius
turned his weary steps in the di
‘rection of the little suburban cot
tage. It took only a few minutes
for an agreement to be reached
and Joe was installed as the
twelfth member around the frugal
board. As the days wore on their
acquaintance grew apace, and it
was soon evident to all that Jo
seph was in love, deeply, desper
ately, madly in love. The young
er widow was the theme of all Lis
conversations, and the subject of
all his dreams. Night and day, at
home and abroad Joe would only
think and talk of his love. Such
devotion as his could not go unre
warded, and the coy glances and
sweet smiles that he was favored
with, showed him that his love
was reciprocated. From a dirty,
idiotic tramp he was transformed
into the most ardent of lovers.
He even went so far as to lay
aside the shirt that for six months
past had done him good _service,
and array himself in a bright new
one of speckled calico. He brush
ed his hair, combed out his whis
kors, and became apparently a re
spectable, if not & sober citizcn.
He urged his suit with all the ar
dor of a boy, until the widow gave
herself entirely into his eare, lea
ing him to appoint the happy day.
-Remembering that “procrastina
tion is the thief of time,” as well
as of sweethearts, Joe set ont im
mediatelv to procure the papers
necessary to his hecoming a mem
ber of the happy band .of Bene
dicts. This was on Tuesday, and
it was arranged that Joe should
go for his license and return with
the officer on Thursday evening
following when the nuptials were
to be ‘celebrated. Thm-sdé_\? was
ushered in bright and gnapic‘idus,
came Joe. Armed with his license
and gecompanied by Judge §—
he set out for the home of his be
loved. Bright, happy and ex
pectant, but not yet sober, he
walked like the proud conquerer of
many cities. Arriving at the
place of the fair widow’s abode, he
marched triumphantly to the door
and knocked. No sound save the
echo of his knock came back from
the recesses of the house. Again
and again he knocked, until,think
ing that this was only a ruse on
the part of his fiancee to make
greater his joy on finding her, he
pushed open the door and walked
n. All was dark. He struck a
match. Nothing but the empty
air greeted his astonished gaze.
The fair bird had flown, no one
knew whither. The house had
been stripped of everything, and
thers was not even a trace left of
its erstwhile happy occupants.
Joe was disconsolate. He laid
his head upon the Judge’s shoul
der and wept as if his heart would
break. For awhile he thus gave
vent to his feelings, until with a
mighty effort he aroused himself
to a proper seuse of the situnation,
and announced his unalterable
purpose of finding the widow aud
carrying out their engagement,
vowing to be reveunged on the
scoundrels who had spirited her
away. Whether he hes ever found
her we are not informed. At any
rate we congratulate the widow
and offer our condolence to Joe,
hoping that when she is found
and Joe gets sober they may
both secure the partners of their
choice.
A Confirmed Dog Drunkard.
A German saloon-keeper on
Third street has a dog that is a
most dissipated canine. The dog
is slowly but surely drinking him
self to death. He not only looks
on the beer when it is is amber,
but risks a sight when it is stale
and flat. He watches the trough
directly nnder the Ice-chest where
the beer kegs are placed, and
when the trough becomes filled
with the amber colored liquid, the
intemperate animal will lap it up.
He refuses water, and drinks beer
morning, noon and night. After
drinking heavily he will go to
sleep, and the first thought upon
waking up seems to be of beer, as
he goes directly to the trough atd
satisfies his thirst. He is becom
ing quite corpulent, and is a con
firmed old drunkard. His only
apparent amusement and enjoy
ment in life are to drink and to
sleep.—St. Paul Pioneer Press.
He Was a Dude.
At Romo Wednesday a gaunt
and hungry looking son of M :
a boy about 12 years of age, Was
seen leaning up againet a lamp
post. The clothes of the boy were
ragged and the look on his face
seemed to say he would do any
thing for a nickel.
A young gentleman stepped out
of one of the stores, and, catching
sight of the boy, called him to
black his shoes. The boy, in an
injured tone, replied: “Huh, I'm
no bootblack; I'm a dude,” and
sticking hig arms deep into his
pockets went off whistling “Little
Picaninay” for dear life. :
A Beautifal Woman.
A woman with pleasant smile,
clear skin, bright eye, generons
expression, elastic step, heart
hand shake, and courteous welbf
come. Such a woman is not the
victim of debility, languaor or dys
pepsia. She has overcome these
pests by using Drown’s Iron Bit
ters, the world’s great tonic. Miss
Mattie Benson, South Parsonfield,
Me., says, “After using Brown's
Iron Biteers for wedkness and lack
of appetite and enorgy, I felt like
another persvo.”
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, 4pdl;m4i’§§é-_‘
- TWINKLES FROX 'mwfia '
Preaching to Comviets—Court in a
Dry Comuty, Ete. !
Dear JourNan:— We appre
ciate very muzh the weekly
visits of the JourNat.” We shall
always feel an interest xi Bouth
west Georgia, especially in" Cal
honn and Terrell. We arc eager
to see the “Bronwood Items.” I
believe, now, what an editor told
me last year when I asked him
which was the best weekly news
paper that went to his office; he
said the DAwWSON JOURNAL was the
second best of all the weeklics.
sufficient improvement to put it
at the head.
The storms and floods have
come and gone, and no seriouns
damage was done in this immedi
ate section. We feel very grate
ful that no evil has befallen us.
The farmers are now busy; most
of them are through planting
corn, and seme of them are now
putting in the cotton seed in a
hurry. A few of the gardeus in
this section are very fine. We
have had “greens,” raddishes, etc.,
some two weeks ago. The pros
pect now for a fruit crop is good,
as the late cold did not hurt itse
riously.
We expect by the first of Sep
tember, at least, to hear the whis
tle blow on the S. D. & W. rail
road. They are now gr.ding in
this direction, only about three
miles distant, with over one hun
dred convicts. By request’l went
and preached to them one Sab
bath afternoon, or at 7:30 p.m.
I never saw a more quief, atten
tive and appreciative audience
They thanked me much, and
wanted me to go again. I told
them that Jesus and his gospel
could make them ¢free indeed.”
Some of them are there for life.
They are all colored except one.
The Superior Court is in ses
sion here this week. We have
only one criminal ir jail to be
tried. We are dry in Twiggs.
Three days are about long enough
now for the couri to hold. It
would take, or did take, before
prohibition, six or eight days. At
least $l,OOO is saved at each term
of the court. But notwithstand
ing all this, old Terrell sfays wet,
Judgs C. C. Kibbee is quite a pol
ished gentleman—is very popu
lar; and presides with ease and
dignity. Our Solictor, Col. C. C.
Smith, discharges weil and faith
fully all of his duties.
Last, but by no means the least,
I would say that we have here a
most excellent school—the Au
burn Institute—in charge of Pro
fessor J. H. Napier, as principal,
His sister, Miss DBessie, is in
charge of the music department. '
Last Friday night she gave a soi
ree, or as I would call it, an ex-(
amination in music. It was real
ly wonderful to see the progress!
her students had make in so short
a time. The examination was
very creditable to the teacher and
also to the scholars. It was real.
ly an enjoyable occasion, and eva
eryone expressed gbginselves a 8
well pleased and delighted, espe=.
cially the patrons. 4 J.S. L %
Jeffersonville, Ga., April 14th.
The Busy Bee on & Drank. .
Concerning the bee, the popu
; lar impression must be revised.
It has long bean praised for its
industry and -obriety, but it has
recently been aarnedjthat in these
respects the bee is a frand. Asa
matter of down right, cold fact,
“the busy little bee” works but
about three hours a day, and is a
most thorough going loafer the
rest of the time. Its reputation
for sobriety is as little deserved.
Its propensity for the bowl, in
deed, Las become a source of
grievance for bee keepers. "W here
ever hives are kept in the neigh
borhood of a eider mill the bees
always neglect work, go off and
get fall, stay ous nights, and get
boisterous and disorderly. So
addicted are they to cider that in
some parts of the Kast bee keep
ers are said to have asked cider
makers to fence in their mills
with fine were nettinz.
Care for Siek Headaehe.
For proof that Dr. Gunn’s Liv
er Pills cure sick headache, ask
your druggist for a free trial
imckage. Ouly one for a dose.
Regular size boxes, 25 cents. Sold
by W. C. Kendrick.
| ANAIVENIURDUS DRIVE
Of an “Afbauy Young™ Man With a
r ;A%‘;r’th County Relle.
LAltany_ *ficivs. 4 :
‘A soeiety young man of Albany
visited his plantation in Worth
county last ‘ Saturday. On San
day morning he invited a pretty
and popular young lady of that
county to take a drive with him.
The young people were having
a good time. The air was balmy
and fragrant with blossoms of
spring, and the piney woods were
enchanting enough to lure even a
Yankee froh his “Paradise.” In
doed; the houtts of -the'*pléksures
seeking couple beat high and
warm in the enjoyment of the de
lights of the drive.
But . the path of the pleasure
seeker, like that of the lover, is
not always covered with flowers.
So our friends soon found them
selves on the brink of trouble.
In the course of the drive they
had come to Jones’ creek,near Mr.
Addie Lippitt's plantation. The
stream was swollen, and although
there was a bridge over the creek
at this point, they decided it
would be safe to cross at the ford,
a short distance below.
But they misculated the depth
of the water, as they soon discov
ered they were in swimming wa
ter. The water covered the bug
gy-seat. The young lady, in her
alarm, seized the young man
around his waist to secure strong
support. - Whith heroic presence
of mind the gallant dropped tha
lines and caught her in his arms.
The sagacious horse, unmindful
of the scene in the buggy, soon
reached dry land, and the twain
discovered that neither had been
washed from the buggy.
In excellent good humor, how
ever, they drove up to the louse
of a friend, some mileup the
creek, and dried their satarated
apparel, '
IN THE GOOD OLD TIME.
How Beanx and Belles Paired After
Chureh for the Waik Home.
From the Bu:lington Reporter.
We always sat on the rear
benches at echurch and when the
doxology had been sung - and the
benediction had been pronounced,
we “slid out.” This is the Latin
for going outside and ranging
ourselves in rows just beyond the
door and on either side of the ‘
walk leading from it. When the
girls came out, one at a time, we
watched our chances and asked
the momentous question: “Can ‘
1 see you Jhometo-night?” so low
nobody but the girl could hear it,
and then walked off with her as if
we had conquered a nation—un
less we had gotten “the mitten,”
sometimes called “the sack,” for
short.
“A good-looking girl often
‘sacked’ as many as a dozen of us
before she got through with the
exercises of the evening. The
less desirable girls eame out first,
and as all of us were bent on car
rying off the prize beauty, were
rmitted to depart for home un
ested. Some of them occas
hnlly looked out of the corners
heir eyes at us, as much as to
,“Molest me if you want to,’
l?}.l? we suffered them to depart in
peace.: When the” of the
evening came to d&x there
was a general sigh ‘Oydo, and
those nearest her all tepdered her
their arms. She would cast her
eagle eya over the calfspasture
and pick out the one who held
highest favoriu her eyes and take
his arm and lean lovirgly upon it
while the other boys found them
selves alone in the silent darkness
with no more girls to ask and
none to go home with or make
them afraid. q&owly ,and sadly
we took up our burdens and wan
dered toward homs, «striving to
think of some charm “that would
enable us to overthrow o?i‘ suc
cessful rival.” o T
As _the greatest pain-cure, St.
Jacobs Oil is recommended by
public men of America and other
countries. Hon. Billa Flint,Life
| Senator of the Dominion Parlia
ment, Canada, found it to act like
a charm.
Mg. GEescE HEARsT, the new
Senator from Colifornia, is said
to have an income of two thou
| sand dollars a duy.
N 50,
NEGROES WANTING A TERRITOR Y.
Appealing to Congress for sg"?ini
tion from Soutltern Whites~
WasHINGTON, April' 12.—Since
the recent massacre of negroes in
Mississippi a large number of pe
titions and appeals from that
race asking for proteetion' have
been received in Congress. Some
ask for an investigation’ to” show
that they are denied protection
from such crimes; others assert
that the massacre is an attempt
to keep them in political and so
cial subjection and' they ask for’
further legislation to ‘securs them
thidlr ~equid] rights ~ SHN others
ask to be assisted in emigrating
elsewhere. One of the mést sin
gular of these many petitions was
presented in the Senate by the
President pro.tem. It was sign
ed by H. D. Weshley and other
colored men of Texas and was as
follows: ,
To the Honorable Senate and louse of
Representatives in Congress assembled:
We, the undersigned, do sincerely pray
the separation from the white population
oi account of disagreeament and impos
ure by some of the whites. The whitcs‘
do indeed treat us very badly. We do not
wigh by any means to break out in open
revolt against the Urited States, but it
scems that we will be compelled to do
something if we cannot obtain some relief
from the United Btates government. We
do sincerely desire to live in a separate
State from the whites under the United
States government as the Indians do in
Indian Territory.
Many thousand colored men
have emigrated from Southern
States this winter, and though ef
forts are made to prevent the fact
from having publicity it is stated
on good authcrity that the emi
gration has beon greatly accelera
ted by the recent massacre in
Mississippi.
Jesse James’ Pious Boy.
The Olive Street Baptist church
was filled with citizens last night
when Col. Hogeland delivered his
address in the interest of the
‘homeless bays of the city. After
he finished his talk, Col. Hoge
land, as is his custom, ecalled on a
number of boys to come forward
and say the Lord’s prayer. In \‘
response to the invitation a bright.
eyed, intelligont-lcoking hoy,neat
ly dressed, stepped forward. The
audience was silent,and in a clear,
firm voice he said the Lord’s pray
er and then modestly returned to
his seat. The boy wasa son of
the noted Jesse Jamas and is him
se'f named Jesse James, ' Ho and
his mother are living quietly o
the east side. Jesse, Jr., isa reg
ular attendant at the Sabbath
school and is said to be a remark.
ably bright and well-behaved boy.
His mother isa ‘member of the
church.—Kansas City Times.
Cure for Piles.
Piles are frequently preceded
by a sense of weight in the back,
loins and lower part of the abdo
men, causing the patient to sup
pose he has some affection of the
kidneys or neighboring organs.
At times, symptoms of indiges
tion are present, flatulency, unea
siness of the stomach, ete. A
moisture-like perspiration, pro
ducing a very disagreeable itch
ing, a%ter getting warm, is a com
mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding
and Ttching Piles yield at once to
to the application of Dr. Bosan
ko's Pile Remedy, which acts di
ractly upon the parts affected, ab
sorbing the umors, allaying the
intense Itching, and effecting a
permanent cure. Price 50 cents.
Address the Dr. Bosanko Medi
cine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by W.
C. Kendrick, Dawson, Ga.
An Entc;m-islnz, Reliabie House,
Crouch Brothers can always be
relied upon, not only to carry in
stock the best of everything, but
to secure the agenecy for such arti
cles as have well-known merit,and
are popular with the people,there
by sustaining the reputation of
being ulwaf’s enterprising, and
ever reliable. Having secured
‘the agency for the celebrated Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption, will sell it on a rositive
guarantee, [t will surely eure ‘
‘any and every affection of Throat,
Lungs and Chest, and to show our
confidence, we invite {ou to call
and get a trial bottle free. |
" Liver Pills.
Use Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills for
Sallow Complexion, Pimples on
the Face and Billivusness. Never
sickens or gripes. Onl{ one for a
dose. Samples free at W.(. Ken
drick’s, R ‘
Ask your druggist for Shriner’s
Indian Vermifuge. If he fails to
supply you, address the proprie
tor, David E. Foutz, Baltimore,
L A ey T i
T o TR L
' 4}!' ' :
g{: '3 mf:g&fi { il + A
s e it . ; :
i ¢ IAM m TA@SH 3
bo d AN 1 R
R
" : « ,4,; evyoll) $F s
| 3-8‘ o !.t, oo g
: : ‘i' : H!,'\{h: .
byt 5 ’K’i‘;‘ NG Ph' . T
Ie o 4
Wy R o L B ir
I ': »
AK' . g
v & i
OWDER
miled gl
Absolutely Pare.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity mn;.%h und wholesomencss. More,
ecoromical than the ordinary kinds, and %
'“"'a"w? sold in “dompetition” with the" *?
multitude of low_test, short weight. alum
or phosphate powm Sold on hm
- Boyar Baxine fownn Co., P
Janlyl 106 Wall Bt., N. N. Y.
——— 48 eetet St et e ettt eR,
Savannah, Florida &
Western Ry.
Al trains of this road are run by Cent
ral (90) Meridian time, which is 36 min
utes slower than Savannah time.)
; SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,)
Savanyan, Nov.s, 1885.§
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, Nov. 15,
1885, Passenger Trains on this road
will run daily as fellows:
SAVANNAH EXPRESS. i
RED DOWN, READ UP.
6:42 a m 1v......5avannah......ar 1:25 p m
8:45 a m 1v.......Je5up..........ar 11:20a m
10:10 a m ar......Waycr055......ar 10:00 am
12:16 pm ar.......Callaban ......lv 8:08am
1:00 pm ar....Jacksonville....lv 7:30 am
Stops at all regular stations on signals.
Pullman builet sleepirg cars New York to
Jacksonville, and Jacksonviile to Wash
ington. Pullman palace sleeping cars Bt. |
Louis to Jacksonville via Evansville, At
lanta and Savannah
FAST MAIL
7:01 a m 1v......5avann5h......ar 7:4opm
8:33 a m 1v......uJe5up.........ar 5:56 pm
9:34 a m lv.....Blackshear.....ar 4:57pm
9:60 a m ar......Wayer055......1v 4:4opm
11:27 a m ar......Ca11ahan......1v 2:25 p m
12:00 m ar...Jacksonville... lv 1:40 p m
7:30 a m lv...Jacksonville... ar 7:lspm
8:08 a m 1v......Ca’'1ahan......ar 6:30 p m
10:20 a mlv.....Waycross.....ar 4:20 pm
11:06 a m lv ...Homerville,... lv = 8:33 p m
11:20 a m ar...... Dup0nt.......1v 8:20 p m
4:54 p mar...... Live 0ak.....1v 9:35 amx
8.25 p m ar....Gainesville.....lv 6:20 am
6:20 a m lv., .Gainesville.....ar 8:25 pm
9:35 a mlv......Lave 0ak......ar 4:54 p m
11.25 a m1v...... Dupont.......ar 8:15p m
12:13 p m 1v......Va1d05ta......v 2:31 pm
12:43 pmlv......Quitman......Jv 2:o3pm -
| 1:3) p mar.... Thomasville...lv 1:20 pm.
3;35 p mar.. .Bainbridge. .lv 11;10 am
4;04 p m ar..Chattahoochee..lv 11;10am
Stops only at stations named, and all
regular stations between Dupont and -
Gaipesville, and Thomasville and Chatta
hoochee. Pullman buffet sleeping cars
Washington to Jacksonville, Jacksonville
to New York, and to and from Juackson
ville and New Orleans via Pensacola and
Mobile. Pullman palace sleeging cars
Jacksonville to St. Louis via Savannah,
Atlanta, Nashville and Evansville,
ATLANTIC COAST LINE EXPRESS.
4.32 p m lv.....Savannah.....ar 9:20 am
;15 pm lv. ......Je5up........1v 6:48 a m
6;42 p m 1v.......5creven......1v 6;25 a m
7:05 p m 1v... .Patterson.....lv 6;06a m
7:24 p m 1v.... Blacksheur....lv 5;49 a n
747 p m ar.....Waycr055....,1v 5;30 ain
9:45 p m ar......Ca11ahan......
10;30 p m ar....Jacksonville,..
5,00 p m lv....Jacksonville...ar 7;55a m
5:48 p m 1v......Ca11ahan......ar 7;ila m
T:H7p mlv Waycross ar 510 am
846 pmlv Homerville Iv 4:%5am
9:00 pm ar Dupont Iv 410 am
3;50 pw lv Gainesville ar 9;lsam
TlWBpmlv Live Oak ar s;soam
910 pmlv Dupont ar 4;o3am
0 pmlv Valdosta Iv B;l7am
130 pmlv Quitman lv 248 am
11;20 pm ar Thomasville lv 2:08a m
12:41 a m ar Camilla v 12;44am
1;41 am ar Albany Iv I;sBpm
Stops only at statlons named. Pullman
buffet sleeping cars Washington to Jack
sonville. Puliman palace sleeping cars' to
and from Jacksonville and Louisville, and
Gainesville and Montgomery, via Thomas
ville and Albany.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
8:1pmlv Savanhah ar 65;:85am
10;50 pm Iv Jesup lv 3;o2am
L3samar Waycross 1v 12;30 am
6;00 am ar Callahan Iv ;50 pma
700 amar Jacksonville lv 9:00 pm
900 pm lv Jacksonville ar 7:;00 a m
9250 pmly Callahan ar 6;00 am
200amlv Wayeross arll;4spm
3:30 a m ar Dupont Ivio;lspm
S5O amar Live Oak lv T;lspm
%Ihamar Gainesville lv 850 pm
4:osamly Dupont ar 950 pm
5:16a mlv Valdosta lv B;2Bpm
6;02a mlv Quitman Iv T;43pm
“ilhamar Thomasville lv 580 pm
12,00 mar Albany v 3:30 pmn
Stops a: all regular stations. Pullman
palace sleepinz cars to and from Savannah
and Jacksonville, Savannah and Gaioes
ville, Jacksonville and Louisville via
Thomasville, Albany and Montgol y
Pullman buffet sic(’p{ng cars chhonvii{o
to Washington. ;
JESUP EXPRESS
355pmlv Savannsh ar ®43am
6:20 pm ar Jesup Iv ;40 em
Stops at regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At Savannah for Charleston at 7;10a
1:45 p m and 8:00 p m; for Augusta -:: ;
Atlanta at 8,40 amand 8,10 pm; with
steamships for New York Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday; for Boston 'l'fi‘undny‘-
for Baltimore Tuesday and Friday, o
At Jesup for Brunewick at 3,10 am
and 9,50 a x 3; for Macon 11,85 & m and
12,20 midnight.
At Wayeross for Brunswick at 8,40 s in
and 8,10 p m (exc%pt Sunday).
At Callahan for Fernandina at 7,00 a m
and 2,30 p m (except Sunday); for \Vald'.
Cedar Key, Oecala, ete., at {l.fl am.(eg
cept Sunday) and 6,50 p w,
At Jacksonville with rail and #teemer
lines divergmg.-
At Live Oak for Madizon, Tallahessed
etc., at 10,36 a m. 3
At Gainesville f r Ocala. Tavares, Pemnn
berton’s Ferry, Brooksville and Tampa at
11,20 a m; for Cedar Key at 4,00 p m (es
cept !ix}a:.lay)i i 2
At ny for Macon an .
At Chattahoochee for Pm,
New Orleans; with People’s line steamers
advertising to leave for Apalachicola on
Sunday, and for Columbus on Puecsday af
&gf i, B by 3
b, PR e A
S e . ol