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__The town marshal offers about lalf of Atlanta for sale. __For a good dinner and gentle wife you can afford to wait. A modern music-seller an nounces, “Thou Hast Loved and Left Le,” for ten conts. —_The Ishma->lite rises to re mark tnet the love affairs of even a long-haired man is entitled to privacy. —There will be three negroes in the next legislature. They will go from Meclntosh, Camden and Liberty counties. —A Monckton, New Brunswick man who had been seriously ill a long time vomited up a large live lizzard, which ran away., —Cotton is King—of the farm ers, and a tyranical one at that. There will be safety in rebellion against him, says the Sparta Ish maelite. | —Tlndiana girls must ba wade out of very poor timber. A young fellow has just bees sued by one of them for breaking her collar bone while he was hugging hLer. —The game law of Georgia ex pires to-morrow. Then the birds will be around and invite you to put them where they will do some good service. —Fencing is the new eraze among the young ladies. Well, if | they will ocecupy the fence occu-' sionally it wil! give the gatea rest, and the whole business will swear out together. J —The widows of the soldiers of the war of 1812 are a remarka bly prolific race. Although dur ing the past year 8.315 of them have died, there still survive 13,- 397 to draw their penzions regu larly. —“Action i 3 eloquence,” says Shakespeare. We know it. A mule is not eloguent when he pours forth his soul in vocaliza tion, but when he begins action with his euffizes he wins every time. —The Boston Globe says a po liceman of that eity chased a bur glar a mile in his night shirt. When a policeman ean afford to weara night shirt large enough to chase a burglar a mile in, we must accept it as another evidence of returning prosperity. —Think of a woman with a silk gown on and = =tufed bird in har hat, standing up and sing ing, “Naked, pcor, despisad, for sakened, Thou from Leuco my all thall be.— Sunday-school Times. That is very poor advice to come from such a soarce. Sundav kchool children might think of gomething better. —Deputy Sheriff John Prindi vine, of Detioit, took his sweet heart for a sail to Port Hurton the other day. Soop as the boat star ted she flashed a pair of handeufls out of his pocket, and, before he could stop her, had fastened them on her own wrists, He had left the key at home,and the young wo man was forcel to woar the brace lets all the atternoon and evening, until they landed and found a po liceman to unloek them. —An exchange says that the most independent ereature on earth is a facmer, a man who has 160 ares of land, out of debt, with a little good stoek, good health, a 800 d wite, and sewse emough to keep out of debt. Tho most de beudent human being in the world is a farmer who is mortgaged, whose steek ia of sernh order, who is too lazy to work, and who sits on & dry goods box and talks polities %hon he ought to be at howe at tendiug his husiness, ~—~An fowa girl shot a man for kissing her, Berved him right He ought to fave been shot.—Zal mnrean' Its owing ts the eircumstaness Whether ¢ho gerved him right. If to was haudsome and elever and Promising and well to do and she only shot him in the hator umarra tive ofliis cout, just a 8 a mild re buke for sauciness, she " e a s B an elegunt and hopeful youth, 10 take hiw from life and from hvi“i"g arms of his beloved coun iry just baeausa ke didu't ehoose lo starve to death with the nour. shing neetar of two suceulent fips Wasting ¢hejp sweetness before Lis ¥es—to do that would be to step Sumsly outside. of tha provisions of th, faw, and the gpirit of “the “atute in sueh casus male and Py il.‘(‘(‘l," THE DAWSON JOURNAL VOL. 22. THE BLISSFUL NUPTIAL. One and one make too in all the arithmeties in the world save one, says the Columbas Loquirer. In the avithmetic of matrimony one and one make one. Thus there has been a miracle at every mar riage that has taken place since the one in Cana of Galiles. It is a bright day for any man when a pure woman says to him, as Ruth said to Naomi of old, “Whither thou goest I will go, where thou lodgest I will lodge; thy people shall be my people and thy Gad my God. The Lord do so unto we, and more also if aught but death part thee and me.” A man contemplating his bride is a sol emn sight. It is the spiritnal, not the amimal in him, that brings a flash to his face and a fullness to his throat as he gazes upon her l belladona eyes and lollipop lips ‘ and cheeks like rosebuds crushed insnow. A young man goas down to his bridal feeling that he is marching back threugh the gates of that paradise out of which Adam and Eve were driven 6,000 years ago. Aud he isright, for marriage is the only institution that escaped the fall. Saint Panl, the sacred orator of all the ages to whom the providencs of God denied the sweets of his Loly es tate, sat amid his loneliness and desolation and sanz a pastoral sang in its praise that will live on and on and on, after the stars have droppad from their sockets in the sky like untimely figs from a tree. When you marry, when you happily marry, every breeze is spicad and every bird is sing ing; every day is a poem, and ev ery sunset is a oicture; and the future beckons end brightens at every tarn of the path. Mar riage! It doubles our joys and divides our cares, and makes light to shine within light like the an gel of the apocalypse in the sun. A wile 1s a good thang and a swectheart is a good thing; but the bast of all is a wife and a sweetheart both in cme. God bless the people who marry. Don’t Monkey With a Reporter. A New Orleans bally namel James DPaker attempted to kill Frank Waters, a reporter on the City Item, on accountof aparticle which appeared i that paper, and got killed himself. The killing of Baker adls an other illustration to the fact that has been marked by many in and out of the profession of journal ism. We refer {o the fact that when the chances are even on both sides, or when,as in this case, the odds are agaiust the journalist, that nine men out of ten wlho at tempt to kill a newspaperman get killed themselves. The good an gels seem to camp around about them. Editors are not accustom ed to the use of firemans as a rule, but the statistics of fatal encouu ters show that they have a way of getting in their work that is as tonishing to amateurs. Nor is this so strange after all. Ifall the men in the world are on the wrong side, and thereis but one man to stand up for the right, that lone man is in the majority. For with him are leagued the eternal pow ers. Beering atlanta. The prohibitionists and antis of Atlanta had a tilt not two weeks sinee iu the nomination of eandidates for the legislature. The whiskey men were victorious and in less than ten days thereaf ter the eity eouneil of Atlanta passed an ordinance granting the Atlanta brewery the privilege of manufactucing, selling and Joliv ing beer in the city and to her citizons. Now the beer wagon is seen upon every street, leaving its kegs of beer in residences, in stores, offices and cellars. This is a square surrender of the pro nibition esuse in the Capital, and belare the lapse of two years, we opius, no ome < ald tell from walking hor stroets that there was any restraini upon the sale of intoxicants within her borders. Strike at the fountara-head, the source of ail evil. Is it worms that Las destroyad the health of your ehild? Give Shriner's In dian vermifage before il is too late. - Ouly 25 cents a bottle. Sold in Dawsoa by J. L. Junes’ Hon, Dawson, Ga., Thursday, October 14th., 1886. THE BRAVEST BATTLE. The bravest ¥attle ever was fought, Shall I tell you where and when? On the maps of the world you will find it noi; "T'was fought by the mothers of men. Xay, not with cannon, or battle shot, With sword or nobler pen; Nav, not with elogueat word or thouzht, From mouths of wond:rful men. Bat deep in & walled-up woman's heart Of woman that would net yield, But bravely, silently bore her heart— Lo! there is that battle-field! No marshaling trsop, no bivouac song; No banner to gleam and wave! But, oh, these battles, they last 8o long-- I'rom babyhood to the grave! BLUE BLOGD. A Romance Showing How True Love Never Runs Smoothly. From the Washington Star, CHAPTER 1, The piazza of a Saratoga hotel by moonlight. Have ycu been there, reader? 'Why, of course you have; so let foud memory get in a little of her fine work and save me the {rouble of desecribing it. There they sat alone, Sir Chawles Gordon and Miss GGene vieve Thompkins, the blue-blood ed nobleman and the haughty New York heiress. You have read Henry James, reader, and vou think you know whatis com ing, but I tell yon right here you don’t. This establishment has no connection with any other in the business. To proceed: “Can I, dare I hope?” asked the blue-blooded noblaman. “Not much, you caunt,” she re plied, coldiy. “What?” he exclaimed, “have you not given me every encour asement? I have even written ‘ome informing me mother, Lady Gordon, that I should ere long return with a bride. And Castle Gordon is being repainted and shingted in anticipation of our ar rival.” “That's all right,” she said,“but I have changed wmy mind, and henceforth we can be nothing to each other. Sabe?” “Sacre blue!” cried the noble man, not te be out done as a hin gust. “I have'a rivall” “No no!” moaned the girl iu sudden affuight. “The Gordons are a vindictive race. They never brook ap insult. I will find him and =" “What? what?” wailel Gene vieve, “And T will slap his face—the nawsty thing.” Another moment and Sir Chawles was gone. CHAPTER 1L Scarcely had the blue-blooded nobleman vanished when another appeared upon the scene, a tall, well built youth, of nrepossessing appearance, yet clad in livery, Yes, reader, you ave right. It was the coachman. . Kuneeling at the feet of the l]mughty heiress, he breathed forth impassioned words of love 1 He proposed an elopement by the ‘midnight train, a honeymocn in Second avenue, and a subsequent ‘returu to Papa Thompkias to seek forgiveness. When he had fin ished she was silent for a few mo ‘ments. At lnst she spoke. And right here, reader, let me ask if yov don’t see just how this story is goingto end? Of course youdo. The coachman was the hated rival, wasn't he? And he and Genevieve eloped,didn’t they? And they were met at the train by Sir Chawles, who rescued the girl from the clutches of the de signing menial, and subsequently l won her for bis very own? Ie | did, did he? Th#® shows all you koow about the modern school of novel-writing. Listen. - Drawing her.elf up her [ull heiglit, Genevieve exclaimed: “Jim Stokas, you saucy scoun drel, T am going right up and tell paw every word you've said, and it'll be better for your general health if you ain't feund around hers when ho gets down. Do vou hear ma?” The menial skipped, and the next day Mr. Thompkins was look ing arounld for anotier eoachman. Eh! If Jim wasn't the rival why did the girl go back on Sir Chawlos? Readoer, you weary me. It was because she had just received authentic information that ho was no more of a blue. blooded nobleman than you are, bat just o seven-dollar-a-weok elorh ou o tew duys’ yucalioy, ’ NOTHERLESS. From a far away country town a box of wild flowers had comae to the Children’'s Hospital in the eity of C——- Just at dusk the new nurse stopped in her rounds before one cot, where a poor littls sufferer lay, clasping in his thin kands a bunch of blue violets. The listla fellow tossed and tarned from side to side; ever and anon he would start up murmuring something about “Little Jack,” then fall back whispering, “Too late, too late, too late.” “Bad case, bad cuse, nurse; fa ther and mother both died of same fever, baby found dead, and this boy will go soon;” and the old doctor shook his' nead Gravely.” “Poor little fellow,” murmured the nurse. “To die alone, no mother’s hands to wipe away the gathering dews of death; no moth ar’s arms; no mother’s kiss!” She brushed back the deep gol den curls from the white fore head; the blue eyes opened wide and a faint voice whispered, “Mother!” The nurse bent pity ingly over him, his eyes searching her face,then closed wearily. “Oh, I want my mother, I want my mother!” he moaned. “Poor baby,” said the physi ciam, “he will have his mother soon.” : The child started up, “Rock me, mother,” he cried. . Very tender ly the doctor lifted thelittle figure and placed it in the nurse’s arms; the weary head dropped upon her shoualder; the hands, still holding the violets, were folded lovingly around her neck. To and fro she cradled him; the room was grow ing dark, a faint etreak of light camejin at the eastern window and slipped softly across the ledge. “Sing to me,” the child whis pered; very sweetly on the air rose and fell the music of that old hymn: “ITide me, O, my Savior, hide, Till the storm of life is past,” Nearer and mnearer crept the moonlight till it fouched the swaying figure: “Safe into the haven guide; G, receive my soul at last.” The song ceased. “Mother, I'm too tired to kneel to-night,” murmured the child, then softly added, “Now—l--lay me down— to—sleep—l-—," with a long sigh the blu> eyes closed tiredly; the arms slipped down; all was still. The moonlight flooded the room with silver; it lingered abont the little white-robed child; it fell ap on the golden curls and half-closed eye lids; and the withered flowers fallen loosely now from the tired hands. There was a faint, sweet perfume of violets as the rocker crushed to and fro;nothing stirred in the room save the swaying figure in the moonlight. The doctor touched the nurse and gontly said: “The child is with its mother.” A Dog and a Goat. From tke Americus (5a.) Republican. We learv that Mr. J. P. Chap man is the happy possessor of a goat that gathers up all the cows in his neighborhood, earries them to pasture, and at night - makes them go home. If the eows do not move to suit him, he gives them a gentle touch with hishorns. After this, if they are dilatory or {ry to stray off, he gives them a butt that puts them on the road homs in a trot, and Me. William Groat has to trot to keep up with his charge. Bob Nabuett, colored, is accused of owning a dog that labors hard for his bone. The dog gathers all the cows in his neighborhood, carries them to pastare, stays Ly them and sces that they do not wander too far apart, and as the shadows begin to lengthen, gath ers all of his cows in a herd, then goes nosing among them to see that all are there. llf one is miss ing he hunts her up, drives her to the herd and then starts off, leav ing each cow where she belongs. “Micheal Strogoft.” Mr. G. G. Staley, while playing part in “Micheal Strogoff,” at Oakland, Cal.,, became sq lioarss from a severs cold that Qs des paired of being able to continue his part. Two bottles of Rad Star Cough Caro entirely cared him. Doovs vot nausgate, A CHILD BORN DRUNK. A Jersey Youngster in a Perpetual State of Intexication. New York World. The infant son of a well-known citizen of Westfield, N. J., though just large enough to walk and talk, appears and acts like an in toxicated person. A local physi cian in conversition with a re porter gave a history of the case. 1t seems that the parents were very exemplary young people, ant began their married life without a clond to dim their future. No one in the town had better habits than thes young husband, but some months after his marriage & little from the path of strict temperance. Opne winter evening the man ‘went from his home ostensibly to ‘wateh with a sick member of the i village “lodge.” He really visited Sam Goschalk’s tavern. The trusting wife discovered at nine o'clock that her husbaud had for gotten to purchase meat. A stormy wind was blowing and the snow was falling, but as she pass ad the hotel the sound of a man’s voice in song came to her ears. She listened but a moment. There was no mistaking her husband’s voice, and seareely knowing what she did, she looked in at the bar room window and saw her hus band there in astate of beastly intoxication. Some time after this little epi sode a son was born to the pareuts —a fine, healthy infant, bright aud comely. Several months la ter, when the child began to walk and talk, they took him to the physician. The little one could not walk without staggering in a mo:t unseemly and ludierous manner, and could not lisp baby words without a strange hiccough and hesitation. The doctor, aver ing that # he had seen such symp toms in an adult he should have prononnced them due to intoxica tion and nothing else, with little dificulty obtained an account of the unfortunate maternal impression that provoked the peculiar mal ady with which the child is afflict ed. No line of medical treatment could be of use in such a case, and reluctantly the physician gave up the infant boy to endure his strangely miserable life. Good Results in Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale pa per dealer of Chattarooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously af flicted with a severe cold that settled on his langs; had tried many_remedies without benefit. Being indueed to try Dr. King’s New Diseovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use cf a few bottles. Biace which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with the best results. This is the experi ienee of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonder ful Discovery. Trial bottles free at Crouch Brothers’ Draug Stoce. An End te Bone Seraping. Edward Shepherd, of Harris barg, 111., says: “Having receiv ed 8o much benefit from Electrie Bitters, I feel it my daty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a ranning sore on my leg for eight years; my doetors told me I wonld have to have the bone seraped or leg ampatated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric’ Bitters and seven boxes Buck. len’s Arnica Salve, and my leg is dow sound and well.” Eleetric Bitters are sold at fifty conts a bottle, and Buecklen’s Ar nica Salve at 25 cents per box by Crouch Brothers. Just What Thoy all Say. Hon. D. D. Haynie, of Salem, I, says he uses Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup in his family with the most satisfactory results, in all cases of Coughs, Colds and Croup, and recom wends it in particalar for the lit tle ones. Sample bottles free at W. C. Kandriek's. . Liver Pills, Use Die. Guna's Liver Pilis for Sallow Complexion, Pimples on the Face and Biliousness. «Never sickens or gripes. Oaly one for adose. Bamples free at W. C. Kondrick's, ' Removal--Hard Times Mii,(my! B. F. WIGGINS, Successor to B. F. Wiggius & CU-: T N RSSS Gt A o e pared to ofter the public gennine bargains in | FALLL. AND WINTER GOODS. Dry Goods and Grocery Departments Complete in every particular, Goods freah and new, 1 muke of specialy ‘ FINE SHOES AND BOOTS. ’ TIIE price of cotton is low, and some think money will be scaice, but 1 propose to ssd A gnods at such low prices there will be no cause to complain, Orders Taken for Ready-made Clothing. l A fit guaranteed, Call and see me. [ mean business snd am going to disposs of g ' goods notwithstanding the hard tlm(-n.. < . ' B. F. Wiggins, Bronwood, Ga. ii L 0 DR S PLS AR—— “The Flower i ing!” ers that Bloom in the Spring!” B Hive nothing to do with the l‘) . pn& FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE —-—OQF— -9 J. R. Janes Son. DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS, | Paints, Perfumery, Stationery, » Faney - and - Toilet - Articles, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Ete. NO OLD STOCIK. Everything New, Neat and Fresh. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. WRMOND, D, D, § Tl HI “I M g th Ui dn ~~WITH-~ } @r». R. G. JONES TONT/DTIO i DENTIST, - Dawson -:- Georgia. | \‘7ll tender our Professional Services to all who wceuld have their Teeth properly filled and Treated, guarantecing Satisfaction in every case. - We use the latest and best materials for i[‘lu,m(; AND Prarte Woßrk. 3 » n - Jeelh Extracted Witholt Paip! 'No harm! No damage to gumsor health. | Patronage respectfully solicited. J. M. GRIGGS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, | DawsoN, -~ = :.0-: - - (GEORGIA. 'COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY - Refers, by permission, to M. Ferst & Co., A. Lefller, 8. Guekenheimer & Son, Gustave Eckstemn & Co., Bavannah, Ga., Henry Lewis, Atlanta, Ga. £77Office over J. P Griflin’s store. Dl{. J. G. DEAN, FAYSICIAN & SURGEON, DawsoN, G, I,laving located in Dawson fcr the pur of practicing my profession,l respeet fully offer my services to the public and solicit & share of its patrenage. Calls promptly attended. Office wp stairs over Jesse Griflin’s store. CATARRH _ ELI'S (RS SREAM BALM B ‘ELS Guves Ke'ief ot :%U ADY once and cures .'-" ‘ ‘i = &tgfio »HEAD w.'lq INHEAD HAYFEVER ‘atarrh % d IAY FEVER ’ % Yot a Ltquid, [Y\* g s LT ; ‘nuf] o Powder, & “ree from laju- Us‘,v"‘ ""‘Y" A ious Drugs and HAY = _ PE ff ensrve odors. A particle of the Isaim is applied into cache nostril, s agreeabde v wee and is quickly ahsorbed, effectually cheanung the nasul passages of catarchal virus, eausing healthy secrétions. 1t allars painand imfammation, proteets the membraaal linings of the head from additional eolds, completely heals the aores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial results are realized by & few applications. A thorough freatmeni wtll cure. Price fifty cents st druggists; by mail, reg istered. sixty eeate. Circulars sent frec ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, . Oweao, N. Y. I 4 o ’ - /. 4 s Ah & g “\ !'l N Sy e SR sl o ,‘;f,"n,'."x“j.‘{;v_ p’ ~ Nt el ; \E@( o ¢ A A Kl) .}',"4'!;‘-' A ,‘.j'_.;ne.’:‘. '%g‘ 2l ) ”:x ¢ 1) —,',,n' Wost of the diseases which afllict mnpkind sre origin ally eansed by adisrdered condition of the LIVER. For all compiaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of the Liver, Bilionguess, Nervous Dyspopsia, Indigese tion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Copstipation, Flatu foney, Pruetatione and Burning of the Stomach (sometimos calied Heactburn), Miaswa, Malaria, Bloody Plux, Chills and Tever, Breakbone Fever, F chaustion befors or after Fevers, Chronic Diar rhaea. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Woul Breath, Irvagularities incidental to Nemades, Bearing-down Pains, Back- S_T " 1/ aoche, &c¢., &o, = invaluable. It is nottpanu'el‘ -;a?ld“,vmc.s. but all diseanes of the L e vis CURE $7 0 acH ond BOWELS: It ehanges tho comploxion from s woay, yellow tingo, to a ruddy, Lealthy color. It entively removes low, glooy soirite, It is cue of the BEST AL~ TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and 13 A VALUABLE TONIC, R T . STADICER’S AURANT! ¥or sals by all Druggists, Price 81,00 per bottle e v—— C.F.STADICER, Proprietor, PO 50, FRONT BT, Philadelphia, Pa n—— e m o————— »‘ -t *fi CORRESFON DENICfi e i Co: ¢ ondence covigining - 1 errert o-al news, briefly told, is earnest ly 84l:e yea from all seetons of the Qor' The colamus of the Jorrxar. will be o wayscpen to a free disnssion of any jre tounhng the genel wellfure of puoole or country. ALL accounts are payable on demsnd. NO. 22. ‘ n - Savannah, Florida & Western Ry. i X { All treins on this road are run by Cen tral Standard Time.] 'l‘llM ECARD IN EFFECT MAYO&' 1886. l’nsm-n;ier Trains on this r will run daily as follows: FAST MAIL 7:01 a m 1v......5wannah,,....ar 7:58p 8:38 am 1v.......Je5up.,.......ar 6:lspm 9:34 a 1w lv.....Blackshear.....ar s:l7pm 0:50 & m ar......Waycr055,,....1v s:oopm 127 am ar......Ca11aban,,....0¢ 245 pm 12:00 wm ar...Jacksonville... 1w 2:00 p 7:36 a m lv...Jacksonville... ar 7:30 p m 8:18 a w 1v......Ca lahan......ar 6050 p m 10:25 wialv..... Wayeross..... ar 440 pm 11:10 awm v ...Homerville.... lw 8:51 p m 11.30 a wi1v...... Dupont.......ae 3:45 p 12:18 p m 1v......Va1d05ta..,...J& 252 p m 12:50 p m 1v......Quitman......0v 2:08p m 1:37 p mar.... Thomasville.. 1v 1:40 p m 3;85 p mar.. .Bainbridge. .dv 1525 am 4;04 p m ar..Chattaheochee..lv 11;40an s Fuliman buffet cars to and from Jack sonville and New York, and t 0 and from Jacksonvilie and New Orlcans via Peass cola and Mobile, ; EAST FLORIDA EXPBESS. 4,30 p m 1v... Jacksonville.. ;ar 11;30a m 0;14 p m 1v......Ca11aban......ar 11;46 a 8 m 780pmiv Wayeess ar 825 am 7:56 pm v Glemnre iv B:o2am &17pmly Argyle v 745 am 832 pmlv Homervile Iv 7:32am 8;52 pm ar Dupout v 2,50 m 345pmlv Lake City s 3:50 pm lv Gainesville 210 pm v Live Qak i 9:00 pm v Dupont, o Uldam 948 pmiv Valdosta v 620 am 16:20 pm lv Quitinan v 546 am 11:10 pm ar Thomasville v 4552 m 12334 mar Camills v S4am - 1;30 am ar Albany iv %10am ~ Pullman huflet cars to and from Jack souville and St. Lovis via Thomasyille and Alhany. ALBAXY EXPRESS, BB pmlv Savarmh ar 615 am 1:3 pmlv Jesup iv 32%am 2:20 am ar Waycross iv "Loam 705 amar Cullohan iv 1020 pma BOsamar Jacksomville v 980 pm 938 pmiv Jacksowville ar 805 am 10,20 pma iy Callaban ar7osam 2:4samly Wayeross ar I%opm 2:10 2m ar Dupont v 100 pm Zlsamar LiveOuk v 7:lopm 935 amar Guinesville v 30pm 10,00 a m ar Lake City v3:4s 446 amly D ar %pm 200 a mlv Vllg::‘u vB2 pm 6:42a mlv Quitman v 335 pm 750 amar Thomsville Iv 63 pm 1100 mar Albany v 3%pm Stops a; all regular statvons. Pullman palace sleeping ears 10 and froen Savannsh gud Tampa via Geinesville. Pullman affet mlaug cars to and from’ Jackson ville and Washington. Padlman buffet ears and Mamm boudoir buffet cars vig Wayerosg, Albany and Macon, and vig Wayesoss, Jesup and Maeom, between Jacksonville and Cinemnati. Also, thra? pasacnger coaches between Jaekeonville and Chattanooga via Albany, and Jacke sonville and Cincinnati via pr CONNECTIONS. ! At Savanuah for Charleston 2t 7;10a m, arrive Augusta via Yemassee at 1;40 pm, and 8;18 p m; for Augusta and Atlanta at 8:40 am and 8;10 p m; with steamships for New York Sunday, Tuesday ard Fri day; for Boston Thursday; for DBaltimore gni-weekly. At Jesup for Brunswick at 250 am (except Sunday) and 6,20 p ma; for Macon 2,30 a mand¥4o am At Wt‘l’ycruu for Brunswick at4,loa m and 10,40 am; for Albany at 5;00 p m and 12:45 am, . At Callahan for Fernandina atB,oam and 2,45 p m; for Waldo, Cedar Key, Oca ia, ete..at 11,30 amand 7:25 m. At Jacksonville with rail and steames lines diverg.ng. { At Live Oak for Madiron, Tallchassee, cic., at 10,59 a m, At Gainesville f r Ocala. Tavares, Pem. berton’s Ferry, Brooksville and Tampa at 11,30 a m; for Cedar Key at 3,30 p m (ex cept Sunday). i » N At Albany for Macon Mont, » Mo. bile, New (;rleum, Nashville, [nfl{lfllh', ete. g At Chattaheochee for Pensacola, Mobile, New Qrleans; with People’s line steamers advertiving to leave for A{thfhlcdl at 300 A m Wednesday, and 11:80 'p m_ Sut. urday, and for Columbus at fi w duy, 8:00 p w Tuceday Jy am ‘l'!]“’“‘."‘ Jw L "xv vt General -;“lm‘- R. G. TLEMING, Gen’l Sups,