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.—"'4‘ b - ¥ D\'ERTI§LNG RATES. (ONTRACT ADVERTISING. 1 mo. [ gmo | 6mo]| 12 mo. Eoin | 508] S 8 | 1210 be| Lo | 800} 1300 | 1800 pe.| 6001 12.00 | 18.00 | x 4.0). Col | (300 15.00 | 25.00 | 40.00. [0,,_1 420) | 2500[4000 , 60.00. 01. | 18.00 | 40.00 | 60.00 ; 100.00. [ _Every evening a good-1 woking Mr. Comes’ around for to visit my Sr.; One night on the stairs, He, all unawares, 4 bis 8708 mmfl(fi_fi-gure and Kr. _A man name Cheek has jnst # wminated for office in Wis psi. Cheek has been holding oo in Georgia from our earliest Jlection. A physiologist seys that “uo a'sbody is as strong as his appe -4o Will some one please inform astathe probable enst of Samy-, i W@l’per month? _(alifornia people shoot an edi. ¢ when they catch him out court g, It the people of Georgia ud dolikewise, in & few years qumber of paupers would be edtoone-halls | o o L _.-!nstead of “Much obliged,” Thanks,” oF “Thanks awfully pach,"the Aungle-dudes ahout New Yok now say «Baholden,” or iYery much bebolden to you.” It's ho latest, and quite catching. So Wi the New York Star. ‘ _The melencholy days have come, The saddest of the year. fhenit is too hot for whiskey straight, And n.ost too cool for heer, _We have a good many rising g men in this coustry, but omehow(you don’t notice them in ho crowded street car unless the oman who wants to get on hes oro than an ordinary share of outh and benuty. —The story comes from White ulphurSprings,Vn,thnt ata cham agne party there was a young mai ied lady of fashion wao pulled off erslipperand,filing it]with cham agne.gave it to a young lawyer in the party, and he quaffed it down, —John Henry had a guest at dinner theother day, and during apanse in the conversation the infant terrible spoke up: “I wish I was you.” “Do you, my little boy; and why do you wish you were me?” “Cos you don't get your ear pinched when you eat vitties with ‘your knife.” * [ —'Possum hunting will soon set in and then every night the tooting of Lorns and baying of dogs may be heard on all sides. Brer Possom will doubtless have a hard time of it from now on, as meat is searce and it is a ground hog case with many of the colored population. ~ —Annegro boy was shot and nortally wounded on Wednesday lst, by a roving Peddler, near Smithville,Ga. As the boy was on ly about ten years old, it is a mys tory as to what could have indu ced the peddler to shoot him. The boy diéd from the wound soon af ter being shot, but could tell no moré than that the peddle had shot him, ! ~Louisville is taking great ad "ucing strides socially. The Post says that the fashion this year will be “not for the gentle men to escort the ladies to parties, but for the ladies to g 0 accompa vied by chaperones and meet the geutlemen at the house of their host. A club has beea formed for Promoting {his innovation in Southwestern society ways.” A Newspaper Hero. From a New York Letter. Lheard 3 sad story the other I day about Welch, who writes miost of the funny bits of sapposed COnversation that appear in the New York papers. Welch began tomake hyis reputation asa humor- Y 8 writer while employed on the Rochegtop Post Express. When the Piiladelphia Call was started he Weut to the Quaker City, and his “accidentally over heard” were Lis owy fortune and those of his Piper. Heigthe most widely quot *d faony lan in the United Stateg. For severnl mouths Mr Welel, has been troubled with can <er of the tongue, and not long ago, 10 save kg life, he eonsented to a terribla surgieal operation. One cheek o laid open nearly to the ear, and the gj’@&tflr R o g tongme e set Ut e ean neyer speak again, Vut life wilg be ]iro'.onged, and he Dag g wife and children to support Not uly the heroes wear brass but “’,““ Al shouldey straps, and Welch is o bero, THE DAWSON JOERNAL VYOL. 22, ~ SHADOWS. Let not the shadows vvercast Thy oimmg heart with their gloom; And rob the sky of softest light, The rosebud of its bloom; Let hape rise up witisin the heart, And firmly hold her sway, Until the clouds are swept aside, And brightly dawns the day. No life below is free from. clouds, No rose without a thorn; But kncwing this need not exert, An influence forlorn; For, if we bravely meet each ifl, And trust in Godl ebove, We'll find the flow ors bright belaw, And hearts filled with true love. Repine net when the shadows fall, : - Be brave, be true, be just, And they will prove all powerless To prostrate thee in dust; And bear in mind, oh, youthful heart, - While struggling for the best, ““The harder that the struggle is, Sweeter is the rest.” % J. Wa. Vax Namgg, A White Woman from the North ~ Tries a New Role in Athens. From the Xihens (G Baiuct Watchmah.” For some weeks there has been a well dressed woman, hailing from Yankeedom somewhere, in town boarding inprivate whits families, but her associates arechosan en tirely from our colored population. She has frequently been seen tak ing bwggy rides with negro men, and seews to prefer their company to her own color. She met at the house where she boardsa lady visitor the other day, aud remark ed that she always made it a rule to call on both her colored and white neigbors, and the most de lightful company she has met was among the black people of Athens; that she consiicred a negro in ev ery respect as good as a white per son. Weare surprisad that any decent white family in eur city would allow such a creature to board with them, and also any eol ored family with self-respect should associate with such scrap ings of the North. Social equal ity is not tolerated in Georgia, and sooner this adventuress realizes thefact the better for her. | Vietims of Mormon Fanaticism. Another story of the baleful et fects of “fan iticism as demonstra ted by the practice of Mormon balief comes now from a home on the State road, where roceuntly a young lady, the last of a family of eight children, died a horrible death from diptheria, for which no relief was attempted other than the annoiuting and mum mery which the blind faith of these cranks prescribes. One by one this large circle of children have died from the disease, and it is the proud boast of this family that a doctor was never in the household. The last one had reached the age of eighteen years, and the fell disease worked slow ly ageinst the resistance of a strong constitution which, aided by medical skill, wounld likely have triumphed and the girl’s life been saved. But the Mormon rites and belief must be obeyed, and so by degrees the destroyer took the young life by a lingering process. A 3 the last struggle came, the agouy of the poor girl was terrible to witness. In her anguish she tore her hair from her head and sought to throw her self from ‘her bed, and the com bined strength of several persons w.s required to keep her upon the couch. In auy other com mumty those respousible for{he death eould have bacn made an swerable to the law for eriminal neglect.—Salt Lake Tribune. 1 Everything Goes Wrong In the bodily mechanism whewn the liver gets out of order. Con stipation, dyspepsia, contamina tion of the blood, Imperfect as similation, are certain to eusue. But it is easy to prevent these consequences, and remove their cause, oy a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bio ¢rs, which stimulates the biliary organ and regulates its actions. The direct result is a disappearance of the pains be neath the ribs and through the shoulder blade, the nausea, head aches, yellowness of the skin,furr el look of the tongune, and sour olor of the breath, which charac terize liver complaint. Sound di gestion and a regnlar habit of bo ly are blessings also gecured by tho use of this celebrated restora tive of health, whieh imparts a degree of vigor t the body which is Its best gnarautee of safety from walarial epidemics. Nerve wenk ness and over-tension are reliaved Dy it, and it improves both appe tite and sleep. ‘ Dawson, Ga., Thursday, October Tth., 1886. A FAIRGIRL BANMT. “The Texas Queen’ and ier Dasuing Companions. A special from Denver, "Colo rado, says che noted Texan female bandit, with her male companions and a complete outfit, are encamp ed within four miles of Monte Vista, near Del Norte, in the Southern part of the State. The citizens were ‘ naturally curious about their presence, and when all advances were repelled by the woman and her companions, the citizens came to the conclusion that they were there for no good. Not wanting them in their midst, and not knowing exactly how to get rid of them, a meeting was held and Edgar Oliver Shock commissioned to come to Denver to consult Gen. D. J. Cook. The gentleman arrived here yesterday. Through the courtesy of Gen. Cook a reporter hiad an' interview with Shock from Monte Vista. “Nobudy iu our neighborliood,” he said, “takes much stock in the woman. She and her compenions went into camp, I think, to-night two weeks ago. Monday morning two hunters struck the camp, and ware going forward to it, when they were stopped by a girlish voice commanding them to halt. When they recovered from their surpise they noticed a slim, girl ish figure calmy seated on a thor oughbrad horse, a revolverin each hand, seemingly awaiting their approach. THE GIRL BANDIT ON HORLSEBACK. t “They hallooed that they were friends and meant no incivility in ‘attoupting to approach the camp. 'She made no reply, but waved I them off with her pistol. No 'sooner had they turned their backs on the inhospitable ncweomer than she put her horse into a gal ! lop and circled around them, rid ing with such skill and grace as to elicit the admiration of the ‘bunters. I had the privilege of seeing her several days ago.” “What is she like?” “I should judge her to be about 18 or 19 years old, with long Flack hair that is allowed to float down her back, black eyes, a thin, brewn, attractive face, white teeth and rather thin lips. She is not over five feet six inches in beight, has a slim but well rounled fig ure, and her whole make-up re minded me of a wild-cat. She bad on, when I saw her, a tizht fitting gray dress, short enough to disclose her buckskin moccasins end leggings. Avound her waist was a white leather belt support ing two scabbards, in which were two large ivory haadcled revolvers. Oun ber head she wore a white sombrero or cowboy hat, one side of which was pinned up with a silver bridle bit. She was mount ed on a thoroughbred gray stal lion and was one of the prettiest pictures I have seen for a good while. SBHE WAS THE TEXAS QUEEN. “I asked her who she was, and she replied in a not unmusical voice, but with a decided South ern .accent, that she was the‘Texas Queen.” I asked her why she | wonld not allow any ove to enter 'the camp, and she repiied that she would not allow no ocue to in terview her, and if she allowed one person to come into her camp everybody else would want to do the same thing, and she wasn’t ' goiug to allow any one to meddle with her surroundings. ; - “While talking to her I had graduallv approached, but she took in my every movement, and vhen I was in about ten feet of her s’ e wheeled her bhorse and was ¢f like an arrow. She ecir cled around mo for several min utes, gradunlly varrowing the cir cle until she was within about twenty feet, probably, cf where I stood and suddenly reined her Lorse back on its haunches. Placing the brille reins in her teeth, she drew her revolvers, and, motioning with ber left .hand to two small trees which stood on either side, and about the same distance from the trail, probably about fifty yards ahead, she urged her horse to full speed, and when what seemed to me directly be-‘ tween the trees she fired both re- ‘ volvers, and without tarning to look areund rode in the direction | of her camp. 1 was ciribus’ to see the resunlt of her marksman ship, and on going to the trees found a bullet in each one afout the same distanee from the ground.” * : ‘ : “Hes any one else found out any more aout her than . fon have?” ; “I think noi. She has been seen several ti:nes mounted on a snperb bay horse which is as wéll trained as her gray and probably as fleet. To tel! you the trauth, we dou’t know what to make of ber. She won't allow any one to get near enough to capture ber, and :she hasn't done anything to warrant us in using fozcif"fiq arrest her. We don't know whst todo. Thereis one thing sure, however, we don't want her in outr neighborhood.” Way Men Don’t Marry. We say it boldly and without fear of contradiction, there is not a man living who is at all times proof against feminine fascina tionr—who has not, at some - pe riod of his life’s history, indulged in the hope of realizing his dreams of domestic happiuess, in which the face of some real or ideal woman shines forth as the guiding star t. brighten his life. No man ever indulges in dreams of domestic hap .iness cutside of his tdeal hows The world is his at all times, 10 which te” roam at his own sweet «w:ill. His experi ence tecches him that in all the world can off:r there is rothing so sweet as the love: which lives in the Lome, sives rest to the soul and that pesce of mind which the world cannot give; his inner most soul ersves for it, so satisfy ing is it in its {cnderness. True love is the very mainstay of hap piness, and no outward ruin ‘“can wreck the citadel where the im mortal lives.” Isit the fear of the failure to re:lize such happi ness as this that keeps these dreamers from secking it in mar riage? The most inveiorate elub man, the bitterest scoffer of “love in a cottage,” are those who failed, either from lack of confidence in th2irown power of persuasion or want of means iu their youth, to win the one particular woman they worshipped as their ideal. Disappointment in love is one of the main causes of there being so many bachelors in the world.—New Crleans States. Eagie Killed. One day lu:t weak Mose Speer, Jr., who lives azbout nine miles from Americus, killed a large bald eagle. It ineasured over six feet from the tip of * its wings, and lLad talons large enough to bear a pretty good sized lamb off.-Americus Repub lican. Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Removes Constipa‘ions, prevents Malaria, cures Dyspepsia, and gives new life to the system. Only one for a dosa. Free Samples at W. C. Kendrick’s. Junaz McCug, of California, says he live on ten cents a day. H s eats only ona maal a day, con sisting of a cup, of coffea and five small biscuit. Whenever he feels hungry at other times he places a small bit of ~lum in his mouth and swallows it as it dissolves. This contracts the stomach and the sense of hunger disappears. GEORGTA wiil be foreed to intro duce the whipping post for minor offenses in seil defense. There aré now 150) -conviets in the chain-gung of the State, avd this number doe: not ircluae those convicts in county chain-gangs. —“Knglish as she i 3 wrote” is oxemplified in the following ex tract from th: New York Observ. er: “There ar~ over forty thousand families in Glasgow, Sectland, liv ing in one roow.” That must be an immense room. “lli Pompey! what youn ‘fraid of ? Vhat wakes you shake und ghibbery”! * Law ckile | %w got do ague 4 B Bot Go trople libler.” o tyopie Jibi cr Pom.pey ? {"don‘{ l.q'ow W ;.;:‘xt )Q'u sne'ans: ;’z{“‘dx?gi,é"é‘fi'x‘fil‘&"‘:s;l%3"_sl:“& Y::l”l‘l"é:t‘dmfll‘;‘({;mnn;?‘ : > Lo nivst ecor cmieid and lfi:_&' te‘ady Wb ague, 2h ceuts, per "\ A BEAUTIFUL LEGEND Of Fountam Camp .Ground, Where the Indians Plighted Their Troths, Washington (Ga.) Gazette. Perhape you bave never heard the beautiful legend of Fountain camp ground, ths charming spot where the good people of this and many other coanties around are wont to gather every year when the early fall has tinged the pre cocious leaves with a matchless hue. The people. meet here to worship Ged in the Druid-like temples, and to make these same woods which echoed to the voice of the red man resound to the praises of the Great Jehova; and on these ocacsions™ Christian wor ship pervades the eutire place and people:;. But therd is another side of the pictnre that is not in eompatible with the spirit of these occusions, - Fountain camp ground com prises a tract of two hundred acres of native forest lying four teen miles southeast of Washing ton. It takes its name Yfrom the many pure and sparkling streams that gush from the steep Lillside and spatter like myriads of dia monds in the rippling stream that winds its pebbly way around the base of the hill. , Among some of the tribes of ludians the custom was that lov ers would plight their love with their hands joined across a beau tiful stream—that their lives might flow on together as beauti fully and peacefully as flowed the symbolie brook. A legend tells us that in this same enchanting nook before the pale face ever trod the trackless forests around, the Indian maidens and lovers were wont to join their hands and hearts above this self-same stream. And even to this day the cov maidens aud their lovers, of a more enlightened if not more no ble race, rambla,among the bridle paths that wind about and ever and anon across this limpid stream; und f{e!ll gver and over this beautiful legend, the spirit of which gushes up with tha story as pure and a 3 sweet as the never failing streams that give this place its beautiful name. Stere House for Rent, At Dover. Possession given at once. This is one of the - best country stands in Southwest Georgia. Terms easy. : Applyto : S. T. Jorpax, Dawson, Ga. A Captain’s rortunate Discov ery. ~ Capt. Coleman, schr. Wey mouth, plying between Atlauntic City and New Ycrk, had been troubled with a cough so that he was unable to sleep, and was in daced to try Dr. King's New Dis. covery for Consumption. It not only gave him instant relief, brt allayed the extreme soreness in his breast. His children were similarly affected and a single dose had the same happy effect. Dr. King’s New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Cole man household and on board the schooner. Free I'rial Bottles of this Standard Remedy at Crouch Brothers’ Drag Store. Svan Horsley & Killen’s Is headquarters for Dress Gosds of the lutest styles and patterns The ladies are especially invited to call. Large sales and small profits is our motto. Now Has Faith, I had been troubled all winter with cold and pain in chest and got nc relief from remedies recom manded by Druggists and Physi.- cians. At the same I was adver tising Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup. I had little faith, but thought to try it as a last re sort. Now I believe even more than they tell me of its curative qualities, Ef’mm the News, Eliz abethtown, Ky.] Sold by W. C. Kendrick. BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feyer Sores, Tetter, Chap ped, Hands, Philblains, Corns,and all Skin Eraptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay reguired. It is guaranteed to giye perfoct satisfaction, or money re!‘::)dhd. Price, 35 cents per box. For sule bpfoanal Bage: o * P U NO. 21. Remeoval--Hard Times MadeEas? i ", BeE. WIGGINS, Succossor to B. F. Wigginak Coy 0 s o e eet gt pared to offer the pablic genwice birgainsia. - - 3 e FALL AND WNTER GOODSF. Dry - Goods and Grocery Departments Complete in cverj' particular, Goods fresh and new. I make of specialy of FINE SHOES AND BOOTS. o o i price there will eo e o osopia, e Orders - Taken for Ready-made Clothing. A fit guarangeed. Call and see me. [ mean business and am going to dispose “ goods notwithstanding the hard l’xmcs.. 2 S - B. F. Wiggins, Bronwood, Ga. “The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring!” : Have nothing to do with the FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE . QP : e.’ vy . , ’ J. R. Janes' Son. DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS, Paints, Perfumery, Stationery, Faney - and - Toilet - Articles, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Kte. NO OLD STOCK Everything New, Neatand Fresh. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. - ANNOUNCEMENTS. | (1. TS uthores s et /e us to announce him a candidate for the office of Tax Receiver of Terrell | county, ZRU AT Sl T ’ \‘/’E are authorized to announce the name of J. H. Crouch as a eandidate for re-election to the office of "Tax Collector of Terrell county. I HFREBY anaounce myself a candidate | for Tax Receiver of Terrell county, ! subiect to Democratic nomination, it auy. W E SESSIONS.” | - TN s City Tax Notice. THE books are now open for the collec- | tion of City 'Tax for 1886. All parties owing tax arc carnestly requested to come forward and pay the same promptly, as I am instructed to close the books as soon as possible. J, L. JANES, City Clerk. Sept. 14 'B6ml. 3 b ngprassinaliiioboiidi-o el etcs i No Cure! No Pay!! Dickey’s Painless Eye-water enres weak and inflamed eyes in a few hours. The best Eye-water in the world. Price only 25 cents. Ask for it. Have no other, | Bolid by a!l Druggists. ‘ 6 mos, , ’ —_— DR. J. H. HAMMOND, | —Physician and Surgeon,— | SASSER, - GA. i Prompt sttention given to all business intruste to me, | J- M. GRIGGS, | ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, | DawsoN, - ~i.o-: -~ - QGEoROIA. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY * Refers, by permission, to M. Ferst & Co., A. Leffler, 8. Guckenheimer & Son, Gustuve Eckstein & C 0.,. Savanpah, Ga., ! Henry Lewis, Atlanta, Ga. E°Office over J. P 'Griii’s store, ! DR. J. G. DEAN, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, DawsoN, Ga, I I aving located in Dawson for the pur of practicing my profession, I respect fully offer my services to the pablie and | solicit a share of its patronage. Calls promptly attended. Office up stairs over | Jesse Griffin’s store, ’ T, H.THURMOND, D, B, §.. v ! T T TR “~+WITH>~ ‘ i Wialis 5 . Qr. B G. JONES, | ANTIIVT QI DENTIST, | Dawson -:- Georgia. | \N’}‘J tender our Professional Services to all who would bave their Teeth propetly filled and Treated, guaranteeing Satisfaction in every ease. We use the lategt and best materials for FiLLING AND PLATE WoORK. » ’ irated Witholit P Teeth Extracted Witholt Pain! | No harm! No damaze to gumsor health. Patronage respectfully solicited. ’ 1 CATARRH . ELI'S g~ " REAPY BN e LY Gaves I'e'ief a o CATEAM:U%[ASW oW once ard cures o Rog 4 iy £ 8 el Suegy) LD IN HEAD YHAYFEVER §) Catarrh TS IAY FEVER Y o Wy o 2 NNI Vot o Liguil, CURRR o) ‘6" & uff or Powler, A% /\ o S “ree from Inju- T“'“ B o USRrious Drugs and Ay = E R()_Lf'enswe odors. - A particie of the Balin is applicd into ~each nostril, is agreeable to use aud is - quickly absorbed, effectually cleansing the E nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. ' It allays pain and inflammation, proteets the membranal linings of the head from additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized by a | few applications, | oA thorough treatment wtll cure. Price fifty cents at druggiste; by mail, rez istored. Sixty cents, (‘ircnlnrs sent frea b ELY DROTHEKRS, Druggists, . sstrastid Owe2n, N Y. _GORRESPON DENCE ‘| @orfespondefice ~ coptainiug tems e e A e y solici : . The eo‘mmngr;f th& Jouvrxaz, will be | ways cpen to i free !Mm< 2" 5 o " jeet tot?;mng the gencl w W?? people or country. s RS- isnristlt * 538 ALL accounts are paysble on demand, ; &Y 7 . y Savannah, Florida & | Western Ry. | o il i | All trsins on this road are run by Cete tral Standard Time.] - TI IME CARD IN EFFECT MAY 2 . 1886. Passenger Traing on this roui - will run daily as follows: | FAST MAIL : 7:01 a m 1v......8avannah......ar 7:68p m 8:38 am 1v........Jeaug.........ar 6:lspm . 4:34 & m lv.....Blackshear.....ar 5:17p m - 9:50 a m ar......Waycr055......1v 5:00 pm 1127 a m ar......Ca11aban.,...1v. 245 pm 12:00 m ar...Jacksonville... lv 2:00 p m 7:36 a m lv...Jacksonville.., ar T7:80 p m 8:18 a m1v......Ca 1ahan......r 650 pme 10:25 o w 1v.....Waycr055..,.. ar 4:40 p m 11:10 am lv ... Homerville,... v 8:51 pme 11.30 a m1v...... Dupont.......ar 8:45 p m 12:18 p m 1v......Va1d05ta......1v 2:52 p m 12:50 p mlve.. Omitman......lv 208 pm - 1:37 p mar...."t womasville.. v 1:40 pm 3;35 p mar.. .Bainbridge. .lv 11;25 sm 4;04 p m ar..Chattahoochee..lv 11;40 8 1 § Puliman buffet cars to and from Jack sonville and New York, and to and from Jacksonville and New Orleans vis Pensa cola and Mobile. ; EAST FLORIDA EXPBESS. | 4,80 pm lv....Jacksonville...ar 11;30 8 m | 5;14 p m 1v....\Ca11ahan......ar 11;46 & m g - %30pmiv Waycross ar B:2sam - T:s6pmlv Glenmre v 8:02 & m | §l7pmlv Argyle Iv 7,452 m B;B2pwmiv Homerville 1v 732 am 8;52 pm ar Dupont Iv 716 am 345pmlv Lake City ar - 3;60 pm Iv Gainesville 710 pm lv Live Oak A !g0 pmly Dugont ar 7;loam - U4Bpmlv Valdosta v 6:2osm 10:20pmly Quitman -lv 546 am 11,10 pmar Thomasviile Iv 455 a m 12:33amar ° Camilla v S;idam - 1;80 am ar Albany Iv 2108 m - Pullman buftot cars to and from Jack -sonville and St. Louis via Thomasville and Albany. . ’ ALBANY EXPRESS, B4spmliv,. Savannah ar 6185 am | 135 pmly Jesup v 825 am 22 amar Waycross Iv 1;10am Tosamar Callahan Iv10;20 pm B:osamar Jacksonville v 9;80 p m #:3O pm Iv Jacksonville ar 805 a m 10,20 pm Iv Callahan ar 7,05 am 24hamlv Waycross ar 12,00 p m 2:10 am ar Dupont Iv10;30 pm €;l5 am ar Live Osk Iv 7;lopm ° 935 amar Gainesville 1v 3,50 pm 10;00 a m ar Lake City Lv 8:45 440 amlv Pupont ar 945 pm 5502 mlv Valdosta Iv 8;20 pm 6:42a mlv. Quitman Iv 7;Bspm 7:50 a mar Thomasviille v 6;80 pm 11:00 mar Albany Iv 380 pot Stops a: all regular stations. Pullman palace sleeping cars to and from Bavannah . and Tampa via Gainesville. Pullman huflet sleeping cafs to' and from Juckson. ville and Washington. Puliman buffet cars and Mann boudoir buffet cars via Wayeross, Albany and Macon, and via Wuyesoss, Jesup and Macon, betwecn Jacksonville and Cineinnati. Also, thro’ passenger coaches between Jackson ville and Chattancoga via Albany, and Jacke sonville an¢ Cincinnati via Jésup, CONNECTIONS. At Savannah for Charleston at 7:10 a m, l arrive Augusta via Yemassee at 1;40 rm, and 8118 p e for Augusta and Ailants at 840 amand 8:10 p m 3 with steamships for New York Sunday, Tuesday ard Fri day: for Boston Thursday; for Baltimore semi-weekly., At Jesup for Brunswick at 2,50 am (except Sunday) and 6,20 p m; for Macon 2,50 a m and 3,40 am At Waycruss for Brungwick at 4.10 am and 10,40 a m; for Albany at 5;00 p m and 12:45 a m, . At Callanan for Fernandina at 8."0 am and 2,45 p m; for Waldo, Cedar Kcy, Octe la, ete.,at 11,30 a m and ;25 m. . At Jacksonville with rail and steameg lines divergmng. At Live Oak for Madiron, Tallahasses, ete., at 10,59 a . At Gainesville f r Ocala. Tavares, Pem. ! berton’s Ferry, Brooksville aud.Tampa at { 11,80 a ny for Cedar Key at 3,30 p m (ex cept h’l:n(lu_\' )t._ » ¥ N At Albany for Macon Mon s MO ’ bile, New Orleans, Nuhvmmmo. i cte. ’ i At Chattahoochee for Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans; with People's line steamers advertising to leave for Apalachicola at $:00 4 m Wednesday, and 11:80 p m Sai. Furday. and for Columbus at 3,00 am Moa. fday, 800 p m Tuesday and 7;00 am i Thursday. ’ : JAS. L. TAYLO ~ Gonera) Pass, v R. G. FLEMING, Gen'l M Ko