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'— CONTRACT ADVERTISING. Wmn. 1 3mo | 6 mo| 12 mo ot s T 800 | S Tnc. | 250 | 5.00 800 .| 2w he i 400 | soo[m:om 160 dne. | 6.00 | 1‘;".00 | 18.00 , 24,0 ). jcol. | JOO 15.00 | 25.00 | 40:00. dod )30| S e 60.00. 10l | 1800 | 40.00 | 60.00 | 100.00. = INDIAN CUSTOXS, gome [nteresting Stories from the Frontier. . Western World, Chicago. A woman of this city who has soveral times visitad the frontier a 5 a guest of acquaintances in the reguiar army was sperking the other day of her experience last gummer. She was one of a party of ten, among them two or three, somen from the east, who wers (sting at cne of the frontier posts. A gallant officer, conceiv ol the idea of a trip lasting sev orul weeks which should inclnde the various Indian agencies and arny posts of the morthwest. he women were particalarly de lighted with the idea,and the party got ouh 4 In speaking of Lo, the traveller gid: “If you want to know what real dirtiness is, you ought, with out doubt, to see the insido of ar Indian tepee. And until you Jave, do not feel yourself capable of judging in such matters.” Their uncleanly habits, she thought, were Imnate, for the In dians abhor water as much as a dog attacked with rabbies. At the Pine Ridge Indian Agen ey, considered the typical one in the country, and whieh is presided over by Agent MeGillicuddy, is a nission school condueted by Mrs. MeGillienddy, a woman of sapae rior eduacation and wfinement. The little Indian girls live in the seccond building, which is con dacted as ave eastern seminaries for young women. One day two of the little girls, aboat tsn an twelve years old, ran away from the school and returnod to the wigwam of their parents. MeGil licnddy thought they ought to be punished, and diseassed with the squaw the advisability of a whip ping, but was told in substance it would do no good; that the most severe and effective panishmoaat possible to inflict would ba au ex tra bath that week, whieh was al ministerad, maeh to thadiseomft ure of the children. It hil its edsct, howovar, and they ware among the mast obedio it thereat ter. She agraes with a!l anthori ties as to the eonstitational lazi ness of ths noble red man. A numher of humorons inei dents that happaned whils on tho trip were ralated. Whils at one of the agencies, one Sanday, the Indians gatherad near the oflicers’ quarters devoutly performing cer tain religious duties. An officor induced a young woman, from one of tha eastern cities, who was ossessed of a remarkably heavy lead of blonla haie, reachinz to thegroun, to allow it to flow lossely and let the Indians ad mire it She at onea bacamo the csier of attraction, to ths utter ueglect of the religions ceremo nies. They gatherad aboat her in swarms, and manifested their bleasure at the sight by jumping about, rubbing their hands, and gestienliting wildly. They pro louneed it the finest scalp they had ever seen. Tho youug woman was badly frightened, and the rest of her stay at that place was made rathoer unpleasant from the fact that the Indians manifested stch an admiration for her that sho was afraid to venture out. One evening, during their stay at the Ping Ridge Agency, the party Attended church in the little Epis opal chapel. When they went I all wag perfectly quiet, but Strvicos had hardly bagan when they were startled by a terrible e all 2 “iCllement among the Indians. Dr, I\lc(’ii]licu(l\ly endeavored to Quiet them, hut wag nnable to do %0. The cause of the sommotiots was that news had been receivetl iMvouncing the death of White Thungey, 4 very popular chief on e of the other reservations. The despair of the Indians scem ed 80 intense, and the'r grief so lmcmxtm]lublf', that the question Was asked: “Why do they wail ad moury gq loudly? Tt was “plained thag whey » brave dies he w 3 does the most und loadest Nouruing recaives from the wid oW {he ehorgest pieces of person f'l Property, all of whisch 15 thusg given away by a "urndunting scale,” bused upon the display of anguish made by el strick oy friends, THE DAWSON JOURNAL. VOL. 29 The traveler rolated an inei. dent eoming under her observa tion which tends to dissipate the idea that the savage cannot be civilized. Tt is the story of poor Enoch Arden, in terracotta tint, with the variations. There was one young buck, of industrious and frugal habits,who, unlike his more trifling brothers, had adopted many of the white man’s ideas, and by steady work at teaming acquired a comforta ble cabin (instead of a wigwam), which he farnishel in soma taste, lived quietly with his squaw, and enjoyed th.a confilence of the white man. He went on one of hisregular trips, but did not re turn at the expected time. Search was made for him, bat aftar the lapse of a week or so he was‘de clared lost. The cther braves at once began to mourn for him. This is said to have been tha best, or perhaps the worst, exhibition of bowling ever heard. It was exciting for the donble incentive of securing the personal effects of the dead Indian and receiving the smiles of the lich young squaw, who was possessed of un usual personal charms as well as wealth, , Not unlike her white sisters in similar positions, this bereavel widow displayed considerable tact and exacutive ability. By Ler eoy manners she had induced one fine young brave to outlast the others in the contest. His grief had baen so intense that she rewarded him nearly all the per sonal property loft by her lament el husband, and as a happy cal mination gave him her fat, grcasy hand in marriage. The honey moon had only fairly beonn when “the supposad deceased,” who had apparently died intestate, put in an appearance, after an unusual anl extended drunk. Right here i 3 where Knoch Arden was out generaled. Tnstead of going away and leaving the young coup le to spoon, this resurrected In dian asserted his rights, retook his goodls, ebattels, tenements and hereditaments, including the gin tle Anuie, instructed the copper colorel Phillip] to “git,” and he rnt ? The simple, child liks vanity of the Indian is well illustrated by the followinz: At one post, ‘“Young-Man-Afraud-of-His-Hor ses” came into the photograph gallery, or tent, to have his pie tare taken. When the tin-type was shown him ha went into ec stacies at the reproduction of his own manly form arrayed in Gov ernment clothes and whatever else he could acenmulaie on his pusw, To unuderstand bow complete was his jov it is only necagsary to say that, in abound ed glee, he wanted a pieture taken of his squaw, who was placad in position before the cdmera. Just as everything was aboat ready the “Y.M. A. O. H H.” wanted t» geo how his better halft would iook. He pat his head under the cloth of the camera, and, to his horror, saw she was standing on her head. He instantly jerked his head out from under the cur tain, but saw her standing on her feat, Thinking he might have been mistaken, the Indian took anogaer peep, and saw she was again standing on her head. He remonstrated with her, saying she could not expeet a picture to look like her if she persisted in standing on her heal. The squaw denied any such acrobatic per formance. Upon taking one more look Mr. Indian flew into & rage, grabbed his sqnaw by the should es, and shook her violently, aud dragged her out of the place, say ing she was bewitched, and should not hava a picture until she learn ed to stand on her feet. Startling But Trae. wirLs Poixt, Tex, Dec. 1, 'So. After suffering for more thau three years with disease of the throat and lungs, I got so low last spring 1 was entirely unable to 4 anything, aud my cough ¥as so bad L scarcely slept any at night. My dragaist, Mr. H.lF.Good night, sent me a frial bottle of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrap. I foand rolief, aud after using ix Kl.OO bottles, I was en tirely cured. J. M. WELDZN, Sol! by W. C. Kendrick. . Dawson, Ga., Thursday, September 30th., 1886. AT THE WHITE HOUSE. At the White House, Grover Cleveland, When the gas is burning low, And you're listening to a lecture, Such as common husbands know; When you’re candelized by Frankie In a manner far from slow, Don’t you wish yourself as single AS you were one year ago? At the White House, Grover Cleveland. When you get home after tea, From the “‘lod z&” that you belong to, As will happea now and then, When you're hunting for the key hole With a stylographic pen, Douw't you wish yourself more single, Than you'll ever be again? ; --Peck’s Sun. SALLIES AND PARLEYS. A woman has neitherlove nor respect for the man she can rule. Oue bad woman can kesp a whole neighorhood in hot water. A woman who is not jealous of her husband is not in love with Wi e P . This world is fall of baautifal women, but a traly good woman is a rarity. Two things always trainad for action—a woman's tongue and a mule's heels. Woman is the swestest and bit terest gift of Gud to man. A woman will almost confess to anything but the fact she is growing old and ugly. The devil is never as black as he is painted, and a woman is nev er asinnocent as she appears. When a woman gives you her love don’t lay it away oa ica for safe-keeping. Dotter keep it in the warmest corner of your heart, so if she calls for it any tims you can return it in the condition she gave it to you. HE FOUND THE PLACE. Exchange. It happened yesterday. On Ocoan street is a sign which sways in the morning breeze and the sign reads: “Woman's Ex change.” He was a Daval eounty farmer, ard as he left the Burkbridge grocery store he looked up the street and saw the signswing ing as it usually does. Long and earnestly did he stare, and with a grant he turned to a pusser-by and remarked: “Well, sir, I have diskivered it at last.” “What?” asked the siranger in astonishment. *Why, that ’ere place?” “What place?” “I'hat Woman's Exchange.” “Weil, what about it?” “What about it? I'll be gol darned if ¥ don't bring the old woman right up thar and swap her right away. I hev been jest lookin’ for such a place. +9T tell you, stranger, this ’ere town is Jest whoopin’ things and don’t you forget it, wneither.” And then he started up fcr the ex change, but the stranger stopped him. An Old Citizens sSpraks, Mr. J. M. Norris, and old resi dent of Rome, Ga., says that he had been badly troubled with Kidney Complaint for a great many years enl with Eezema for three years; at times could scarce ly walk and had tried many rem edies without benefit, until he be gan taking Electric Bitters and anointing his hands and feet with Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. This treatment affnnded him great re licf and he sirongly recommends Eleetrie Bitters to all who suffer with Kidney Complaints, or need a Blood Parifier. Sold by Crouch Brothers. A Northiern exchange tolls this upon & Southern judge: “He had been a secessiouist, and the fact was not forgtaton when, after the war, he re-entered the political arena of his native State. Speak ng at a certain place one even. ing in the interest of his own can didacy for Congress some one in the audiencz, who evidently had a good memory, inqaired: ‘Didn’t you speak here just before the war? ‘I did,” proudly vesponded the judge. ‘And didv't you say we could whip the durned Yan kees with their pop-guns?' ‘1 did, replied, the unbashfual judge, ‘but confound 'em they wouldn’t fight that way.’ Cure For Siek leadache. For Proof that Dr. Gunns Liv er Pills cures Sick Headach, ask your druggist for a freo trial ymekave, Only one for a dose. hu"ulm- sizo boxes, 23 cts, Sold by W. C. Kendrick. " THE COUNTRY EDITOR., ° Macon News. L The country elitor ia & oy ¥ boy and has a real, fat, groasy, juicy time. He ecan take rusty nails, bottles,* pieces cf iron, di lapidated carrycombs and weather baaten umbrellas in paymen! for his subscription au | then trade off the whole conflatem~ut to some loose darkey for an equivalent quantity of ’possums gnd bull frogs. 2 If the country editor gives the wealthy farmer a thrae column notice of his new barn, and the old circumstance fails %o remun erate, ho can hiteh up the cart and steers and taks Sallic and the children out there on'a six weeks yiait, . . - . " The fellow who briirs quailts, patch work, beats or pi.snomenal ezgs to be advertised free, will find himself dreadfully mistaken, for he is certain to fall for the laan of a quarter or a powerfal huge chew of tobacen. | In a small town the editor is a pretty big sized bull-dog—big ness owing somewhat to ths pop ulation of the town. Hs is the ‘ husband of one wifs and ths fa ther of six little orphan children, mostly boys and girls. Heois his own editor, writer, reporter, book-keeper, manager and compositor, and when the time for settlement comas, he has nothing to settle but his eoffao. All the full weight, @igh roost- | ing people of the neizhborhood, especially the dear ladics, and the ‘ still dearer offica-sealars, have a sweeb tooth ia their 110aths for‘ the couniry editor; anl peaches, apples, melons and goo i.¢s gener- l ally, crowd his sanctum and his | stomach. The country editor always en -Iys the business, never gats fret ted, peevish or morose, rnd inva riably dasigns to davote the bot tom hour of his life to the guild;bat his paper makes him vastly rich ina pair of years, and he is com palled to qait the business and take care of his dead oodles of money. We were ouce a country editor and that's where we got ouar start. ' A BIG ONB. CHlunbus En pairer Sun, The champion liar hails from Pile county, Inl., and the following yaru is probably the graatest efort of his life: “A voung lady who was watching my binding harvaster at work fell up on tha table and was catviel up with the grain. A« ths girl was about the size of a L inlle, the machina did not ree . ;niza the diference, and so s’ came thro’ with a neat lit'!: stringaround her waist. Uae of tis harvest hands caught her as the machina ‘kick~d’ her out and =2t her on the ground right sids up, whenit was found that she had baen move frichtened than hurt” Now if this veracious agricaliurist had only added that the machiue thrashad the young woman and shookk from her facs the flour without which no self-respecting young woman’s toilet 1s complte, and barrelled said flour for mark et by aid of the young woman's hoops, his story would possess a completeness and symmetry that would ciuse it to pass carrent everywhere as a great anl unap proachable work of art. Most Excellent. J.J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville, Tenn, writes: “My family and I are beneficiaries of your most excellent medicine, Dr. King’s New Discovery fur Con sumption; having found it to be all that you claim for it, desire to testify to its virtuo, My frienls to whom I have recommended it, praise it at every opportunity.” Dr. Kiong's New Discovery for Consumption is guara teed to cure Coughs, Colds, Lronchitis, Asthma, Croup and every aifec tion of Turoat, Ches: av! Lung-. Trial® DBottles Free «¢ Crouch Brothers’ Drug . Store. Large size, $l.OO BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Druigoes, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet or, Chap ped, Hands, Philblains, (‘orns,and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures l'iles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfeet satisfaction, or mouey refanded, Price, 25 eonts per box, For sale bv Crouch Bros, HE DEFIED THE DEITY. Eichauge. ; A gentloman residing in Mid deto.r who was visiting in Sulli van county last week wes attracted by the eight head-stones in a lit tle grass-grown cemetery, near Fallsburg, all of which stood in a row and were exactly alike. He got out of his wagon to look at them, and found that they were all children of a well-known phy ‘sicizm, and that all were grown when stricken down, and that the ’da.tes of the headstines showed ‘that the first one died November 23, 1861, and the others between that date and Decomber 15th fol lowing, or that the entire family of eight childreu had died within eight weeks. ol When speaking of the matter to friends that day he was told the story of the case, which is re garded in that neighborhood as a visitation of providencs in pun ishment for defiance of the Deity. The story as told is that in 1861 there was a scourge of diptheria in that neighborhood, and the physician was kept basy treating patients suffering from that dis ease. " He was very successful, and gained such confidence in his skill that he began to boast that h 2 could cure any case, and went so far that he “defied God Al mighty to produce a case of dip theria he could not cure.” lln less than a week his youngest child was seized with the disease, and although he -exercised his skill to the uttermost, having not only professional pride but a fa ther’s love to urge him to do his best, his boy grew worse and died, One after another of his children sickened and died, until all were gone and laid side by side in the little graveyard near Fallsburg. But one child was left, a married daughter, but in a few weeks she, too, was stricken down and Dbe cameo a vietim of the dread disease. His Honceymoon. Boaton Record. The colored female cook of a family living ot the South End came upstairs the other afternoon, and, twisting up the corners of her apron with considerable em barrassment, said to her mistress: “You see, missus, I thoughtit might be bes’ to be tellin’ you dat I—dat I done got maried las’ week!” “Ab, indeel! and what is your name now, Hannah?” “Mis’ Williams, ma’am. You see my husban,” he is a cook, too. He am what doy calls a sheft in a hotel.” “A chef, eh! that’s very nice. And do you expect to leave us di rectly, Hannah?” “Not d’'reckly, mum. 11l stay wid yer for de present. You see my husban’ he's done gone to New York an” Washington on his hon. eymoon, an’ it'll be nigh onto six weeks Lefo' he comes bazk.” A Geontle Stimutus Is imparted to the kidneys and bladder by Hostetter’'s Stomach Bitters, which is most useful in overcoming torpidity of these or gnns. Besides infusing more ac tivity into them, this excellont tonic endows them with addition al vigor, and enables them the better to undergo the wear and tear of the dischargisg function imposed upon thewm by natare. Moreover, as they are the channel for the escape of certain impuri ties from the blood,increases thei. usefulness by strengthening and healthfully stimulating them. In certain morbid conditions of these important orgaps, they fall into a sluggish state, which 1s the usual percursor of disease. What then ciu be of greater service than a medicine which impels them to grealer activity when slothfal? No malalies are mere perilous than thoss which affect the kid neys, and-a wedicine which averts the peril should be highly estecin ed. Covsumption Cuared, An old pysician, retired feom practice, having had placed in his hands by aa Eas India missionary the formala of a simple vegetable remedy for the spzedy and per manent cure of Consumntion, Broachitis, Catarrh, Asthma and ail Throat and Lang aff zetions, alen a positive and racicl cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com plaints, af er having tested its wonderful “urative powers in th usands of cases, has {elt it his duty to make it known to his suffuring fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieze humanity suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who de sive [, this recipe, in German, French or Linglish, with full directions for preparing and using. Seat by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A Noves, 18 Powers' Biock, Rocheste:, Removal--Hard Times Made Easy! B. F. WIGGINS, Successor to B. F. Wiggins & Co; = 4 T i 1 e N BT OING soss f lot and et Srects, g 1 bow g 0 pared to offer the public genuine bargains in - % FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Dry Goods and Grocery Departments Complete in every particular, Goods fresh and new. I make of specialy of FINE SHOES AND BOOTS. . : V_l‘llE price of cotton is low, and some think moncy will be scarce, but I propose to sel * goods at such low prices there will be no cause to complain, : Orders Taken for Ready-made Clothing. A fit guaranteed, Call and sec me. [ mean business and am going to dlzpo‘o'of ny goods notwithstanding the hard timcs.. LA B. F. Wiggins, Bronwood, Ga. - “The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring!” 3 Have nothing to do with the { _'3 FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE .__.OF_.._ . . * ; 9 J. R. Janes' Son. ’DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS, e Paints, Perfumery, Stationery, Faney - and - Toilet - Articles, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Ete. - NO OLD STOCK Everything New, Neat and Fresh, Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. ANNOUNCEMENTS. oM HARRIS authorizes and requesis /e ug to announce him a candidate for the office of Tax Rgceiver of Terrell county. diialest sAE et \‘,'H are authorized to announce the name of J. H. Crouch as a eandidate for re-election to the office of Tax Collector of Terrellcounty. "~ I HFREBY anaounce myseif a cindidate for Tax Receiver of Terrell county, subject to Democratic nomination, if any. ' W E SESSIONS. . LR AT City Tax Notice. FINHE books are now open for the collee- L tion of City Tax for 1836. All parties owing tax are earnestly requested to come forward and pay the same promptly, as I am instructed to close the hooks as soon as possible. J. L. JANES, City Cierk. Sept. 14 'B6ml. EAST ALABAMA ASSOCIATION, o, : . ‘ Eufaula, - Alabama, BEGINNING NOVEMBER 15th, 1856, —AND LASTING UNTIL NOV. 20th, 1886. Address all Communieations to the Secretary. SEND FOQ PREMIUM LIST! SEASON OF 18351 nT T 9 GREAT ATTRACTIONS® —_——— N r ; Yrt ROPE WALKING BY n 3 PROF. E. LEON, Who recently walked a rope over Tallulah Fall , Georgia. MISS ELSA VON BLUMEN, The famons Bycleane, in hw great races on a Whee! against Hovses. Wheel Races participated in by the leading Profes sionals and Amataurs in the South, on the best bycicle track in Southern States) BEST HORSES EVER SEEN ON OURY TRACIL! PRIVILEGES SOLD AT REASONABLE RATES. S vt 1 Redviced R 12: on all i il roads Cenfering al Euliula. S | PHIL, McKAY, President. } C. C. SKILL&AM, Vice-President, HIRAM HAWKINS, Gen, Supt. . B. McKENZIE, Sec’ty and Treasurer. CATARRH ILVB S I€, e ‘Riws ALM R LY “ rives rel of at CA#?'&%PS‘&Q W once andcures BT Ros 4 ~N} . gt e heapt 1L O INHZAD Cy =8 2 8 (1 Snst HAYFEVERG)R /@ Catarrh B 55l 1Y TEVER A SBl Vol « Liguid, TR Sil SR | ufl or Powder MR Ba 7 G snuff or Pouder, Sy ot “ree from Inju )v‘ < tous Drugs and AY =FEVER fenstve odors. A particle of the Balm is applied into each nosirid, is agreeable to use and is quickly absirbed, effectua’ly clear-ing the nasal passazes of catarrhal virus, causing healthy seeretions. It allays pain and inflammation, protects the membranal liniags of the head from additional colds, completely heals the soves and restores the sense of taste aud smell, Benedial results are realized by a tew applications. A thorough lreatment wtli cure. Price fifty cents at druggists: by mbil, reg is ered, sixty ¢ents. Circutios sent fige BLY BLOTHERS, Inngeias, CORRESPONDENCE. . Correspondence eontaining items 2§ current local news, briefly told; is earriest ly solicited from all scetions of the county. The columns of the JorrNnar will'be al«~ way s cpen to a free discussion of any swis ject touching the general wellfare of our people or country. e 2 | ALL accounts are paykble on demand. : NO. 20. Savannah, Florida & Western Ry. | All troins on this road are run by Cene tral Standard Time. ] rl‘ll)lE CARD IN EFFECT MAY 3, 1886. l’nssenficr Trains on this road will run daily as follows: FAST MAIL 7:01 a m 1v......88avannah......ar 7:58p m 8:38 am 1v........Je5ufi.........nr 6:16 pm 9:34 a m lv.....Blackshear.....ar s:l7pm 9:50 a m ar......Waycr055......1v 5:00 pm 1127 a m ar......Ca11ahan.....1v 245 p m 12:00 m ar...Jacksonville... lv 2:00 pm 7:36 a mlv...Jacksonville... ar 7:80 p m 8:18 a m1v......Ca lahan......ar 6:50 p m 10:25 a m1v.....Wayer055..... ar 4:40 pm . 11:10 am lv ... Homerville,... v 3:51 pm 11.30 a m1v...... Dupont.......ar 3:45pm . 12:18 p m 1v......Va1d05ta......1v. 2:53p m - 12:50 p m 1v......Quitman......1v 2:03 p m 1:37 p mar.... Thomasville.. v 1:40 p m 3;35 p mar.. .Bainbridge. .lv 11;25 a m 4,04 p m ar..Chattahoochee..lv 11;40an < Puliman buffet cars to and from Jack sonville and New Ycrk, and to and from Jacksonville and New Orleans via Pensa cola and Mobile. : EAST FLORIDA EXPBESS. 4,30 p m lv....Jacksonville..,ar 11:30a m 5:14 p m 1v......Ca11ahan......ar 11;46 a m T3opmlv Wayeross ar 825 am 7:56 pmlv Glenmre Iv 8:02 a in B;l7pmly Argyle Iv 7,45 am 832 pmiv Homerville Iv 7:B2am 8.52 pm ar Dupont Iv T;lsam 3;4spmlv lake City ar 3:50 p= v Gainesville T:lopm lv Live Oak , 9,00 pmlv Dupont ar 7;loam - 943 pmly Valdosta Iv 2Cam 1920pmlv Quitinan v 5:46am 1510 pmar Thomasville v 4;55am 12:5% 4 mar Camilla Iv s;l4amy 1:50 am gr Albany Iv %10am Pullman buftet ears to and from Jack saville and St. Louis via Thomasville and Albany. ALBANY EXPRESS, B:4spmiv Savannah ar 6:135am 153 pmlv Jesup Iv 825 am 22)amar Wayeross v 1;10am 7:05 am ar Callahan 1020 pm 8:05 amar Jacksonville llv 9;30 pm 9:30 pm lv Jacksonvilie ar B:osam 10,20 pm v Callahan ar ;052 m 245 amlv Wayeross arl2:oop m -2,10 a m ar Dapont Iv10;30 p ma. 6;15 am ar Live Oak Iv 7,10 p 955 amar Gainesville lv 3,50 p m 16,00 a m ar Lake City Lv 3:45 4:4oamlv Duéwm. ar 945 pm 23502 mlv Valdosta Iv 8:0pm 6:42a mlv. Quitman v 7;:35pm 750 amar Thomasville v 6;30 p m 11:00 ;: ar Albany lv ;30 pm Stops a; all regular stations. Pullman palace sleeping cars to and from Savannaiy and Tampa via Gainesville, Pullmua - huifet sleeping cars to and from Jackson villeand Washington. Pullman buffet carg and Mann boudoir buffet cars via . Wayeross, Albany and Macon, msd via Wayesoss, Jesep and Maeon, between Juacksonville and Cincinnati. Also, thre® nussenger couchies between Jacksonville and Chattanooga via Albany, and Jack suitville apd Cincinnati via Jeslp. ' CONNECTIONS. At Savannah for Charleston at 7;10 a m, arrive Augusta via Yemassee at 1;10 p ns, and 8;18 p m; for Augusta und Ailanta at 8;40 2 m and 8;10 p m 3; with steamships for New York Surday, Tuesday ard Fri day; for Boston Thursday; for Baltimore semi-weekly. At Jesup for Brunswick at 2,50 am (exceept Bunday) =nd 6,20 p m; for Macon 2,30 a 1 and 8,40 am At Wayeross for Brunswick at 4. 10 a m and 10,10 a m; for Albany at 5,00 p :n and 12:45 a ~ At Callaban for Ferpandina ot B.'o a m and 2,45 p m; for Waldo, Cedar Ky, Oce la, ete.,at 11,30 a m and 7:25 m. At jacksonville with rail snd steames lines diverging. : At Live Oak for Madicon, Tall hasses, ete., at 10,59 a m. A At Gainesville f r Ocala, Tavares, Pem berton’s Ferry, Brooksville ad Tawmpa at. 11,30 a my; for Cedar Key at 3,30 p m (¢x-, cept Sunday). ‘ . At Albany for Macon Montgomery, Mo. bile, New Orleans, Nashville, Louisville, ete. * ® ' hes : At Chattahoochee for Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans; with Prople’s line steamers advertisinz to leave for Apalachicola at 3,00 & m Wednesday, aud 1?0.;»,;“ Sat. urday, and for Colwabus at 3;00 ain Mon. day, 8;w) -p-m Tuesday and: T;00a ']‘QW_.‘. 2 b~ lab sHg SATD : i i JAS. L. TAYLOR, | Geveral Tass. Agzent,