Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVANCE.
Arlington Retail Market.
Corrected Every Week by
WEBB & HIGHTOWER
COTTON.
AatANG ton—M iddling........ DJiTc
Low Middling..... Me
Good Ordinary..,. 8e
Ordinary.......... 7%c
■O'-
ARUXGTOX RETAIL JTAItKET.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Cohn .... 100
Me a/, ioo
/’noun— Superfine -7 s0
Family > - 75
Fancy Family CC 00
Bacon —Shoulders . .
Clear rib sides iovie
Clear rib bulk sides
Bulk shoulders . 14c —c
Lard Me
Sugar Cured Hams....
Salt 140c
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Rutter .. 20o
.............. 20c
CuicKENs, Grown.....
Frying Size
Uioes, Dry.......
Green____
Tallow .......
Beeswax ....... a
Beef Steak,.
Roast.,.
Mutton, 10
Eggs,. ..
A Cough,Cold or Sore Throat should
be stopped Neglect frequently results
iu an Incurable Lung Disease or Con¬
sumption. Brown’s Bronchial Troches
are certain to give relief in Asthma,
Bronchitis. Coughs, Catarrh, Con¬
sumptive and Throat Diseases. For
thirty years the Troches have been
recommended by physicians, and al
ways give perfect satisfaction. They
are not new or untried but having
been tested by wide and constant, use
for nearly an entire generation, they
have attained well-merited rank
among the few staple remedies of the
age. Public speakers and singers use
them to clear and strengthen the voice.
Spld at twenty five cents a box ’every-
where. oetlo ly
List of Letters
Remaining in the Poatollice at Leary
July 1st, 1881:
Brown, Cassia, Jon s, Mo llie
Corley, llammie P Jourdun, E L
Cook, Henry Johnson Geo
Conly James Murry, Bob
Harris, Polly Parker, Joe
Han Is Martha Robinson, M
LTestly, Taylor.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised, H
not called for within thirty (l .ys will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
J. E. MERCER,
Postmaster.
Lifct cf Unclaimed Letters
Remaining in the Post Office, at
Arlington July 1st, 1881:
Braker, Molly Gold wire, H C
Coliugs, G \V Turner, Lai.ai
Cliruinous, Ella Stagger, Mrs K
Gorden, Thus AVilkius, Dr P C
Ingram, Daniel A AATiite, Jennie
Jinel, M s Ally AVebb Susie E
Mini ee, Mat I. te, Mrs B. t-ey
King, G F
If uot called for in thirty days will
be sent to Dead Letter Office.
In calling for these letters please
say advertised.
J. II. Saunders. P. AL
A CARD.
It has been variously predicted and
generally conceded that the approach¬
ing fail season will be accompanied
with an unusual amount of sickness.
In anticipation of such an event, 1
take pleasure in informing my patrons
and the public that I have added to
my already large stock until I now
have by far the largest and mo t care¬
fully Selected stock of drugs, etc., ever
brought to this market. In addition
to a full line of popular Patent Medi¬
cines, Chemical Remedial Agents and
PharmeceuticalPreparatiousfthe latter
of my own manufacture) I beg leave
to call special attention to my line of
Proprietory Medicines, which compnse
a remedy for all the more prevalent
djsiates, and should be kept in every
houselwld. They have gained favor
and grown into popularity wherever
introduced. Some of them are pre¬
pared from my own formulas, others
are the favorite prescriptions of phy-
sicians who have made themselves
eminent in the practice of their pro-
fession, others are published formulas
approved aud adopted by the highest
medical authority. Surely such pre¬
parations will stand a favorable com-
parison and competion with the pat-
jent nostrums that flood our market,
many of which are compounded by
men destitute of medical training or
experience. Thanking the public for
their liberal patronage extended to
me in the pa t, and soliciting a con-
(inuanee of the same, I am your
Obedieut Servant,
Geo. R. E'.veli,,
Practical Druggist and Chemist,
Arlington, Ga
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Mrs. O. C. Johuson is visiting her
parents iu Camilla.
Some of our merchants are making
preparations to order tlieir full goods.
Fresh Rutabaga, Turiiipand Collat'd
Seeds for sale at Butler V Gee’s drug
store. july‘22 tf
We were pleased to s e Mr. W. C.
Cook, of Blakely, on our streets this
week.
Tlie young men have our thanks for
a delightful serenade given us Wednes
day night.
Some of our planters say that cat.
terpiilars are getting to be common in
their fields.
Our Representative, Hon. Jus. Keel,
presented the bill for the incorporation
of Arlington last Monday.
Obelisk, La Belle Creole and other
popular brands of cigars at Dr. Ew¬
ell’s drug store. oct.S tf
Mr. W. E. Harvin,of Whitney, called
to see us this week. He has our thanks
tor apples left on our table.
We were pleased to hie t Mr. W. A.
Collins, of Morgan, in our ofiLe last
Wednesday. Thanks lor peaches.
Mr. Jas. G. Collier, the printer’s
friend, lias our thanks for some of as
8 lie, luscious peaches as we cvei saw.
Mr. Geo. V. Pace is having a piaza
built all around his dwelling, which
adds greatly to its appearance and
eoixifurt.
AVe were pleas d to meet Mr. It IT.
Cobb, of Spring Hill, Ala., and Mr.
Edwaids, of Cuthbeii, on „ our streets
yestciday.
Hurry up yonr sweet-hearts, boys.
A bill h..s been introduced in the
Georgia Senate to increase the price of
marriage license.
Cotton, Linen, Grass and Silk, Fish
ug Liius, Fish Bobs and Hooks iu
great variety at Ewells Drug stoic.
tf
Miss Minnie Stafford, of Rune,
P n8s(> d through here last Tuesday, on
* lar wa / l 10|ne from Blakely, where
she has been on a visit to relatives.
Dr. Tlios. Holmes and bis mother,
Mrs. C. B. Holmes, of Bluffton, took
the train, at this place, last Toe day
for Rome, where they propose to spend
the summer.
AVebb <& Hightower advertise in
this i‘sne that they will roll their
tire stock of summer goo Is at eo-J, to
make loom for a heavy fall stock.
Now is the time to secure bargains.
Quite a number of young men from
Whitney visited our town last AVednes.
day. and joining with ours, got up a
very inter sting gamo of base ball.
Hope tli y will come again soon.
The present cornet, which has
about played out, will be succeed d by
another, the date of whose arrival the
asstronotners fix at July 29, and its
disappearance at November 12.
In six wJeks more our farmers will
be marketing their cotton. Remem¬
ber our merchants will pay the top
of the market for the staple, and. at
the same time, sell you goods at bot¬
tom prices.
Webb & Hightower carry the most
complete line of Plows to be found in
Arlington Iu fact they keep any¬
thing in the plow line, from the email
est Scooter to the largest Dixon Sweep-
marll-tf
Mi/ssrs. Boynton & Co, have just re¬
ceived a bairel of “While Corn Syrup,”
a new variety, the first of the kind we
oversaw. It is as clear and white as
honey and lias the same delicious taste
AVo have tried it, and know whereof
we speak.
We learn from the Albany News
and Advertiser that a steam saw mill
belonging to R. B. ReDperd & Co., on
the B. & A. railroad, was destroyed by
fire on Saturday last. A great deal of
lumber, also, was burned. Loss $150,-
000; no insurance.
Col, Joel AV. Perry and wife, who
spent the past winter and spring in
Gainesville, Fla., remained over
Thursday night with friends in Ar¬
lington while en route to their old
llome ia Blakely. Though old and
^ eb * e ’ we " ere 6 ,a, l to see them in
** lf ’ r USJa * Teahli.
Now is the time to take Ewell’s An-
tidyspeptic and Liver Pills, and his
Ague Cure, they are both a preventive
an< ^ a cave in all kinds of malaria, no
family should be without them,
api’22
Capt. Dents tells it that an old gen-
tteman, of Blakely, en awaking just
after dreaming he saw the “iron horse ’
come polling into town, several nights
ago, went to a windor and saw, for the
first time, tile comet. He alarmed the
wnole town, believing he had seen the
headlight of the engine.
We are not Offended
AVe notice in the last issue of the
Early Comity News that Mrs. Henry
Butler and children, of this plsvce, arc
visiting Blakely for the benefit of tlieir
health, aud the Editor says 1m hopes
no one in Arlington will take offense
at this statement. No,no, Mr. Editor.
we will not bo offended. AVe are rath
ir glad you have calhd attention to
the specimens of invalids Arlington
sends out, and if you can beat it, we
would be glad to see a sample. Mrs.
B. is herself the picture of In abb, and
her oldest boy, Bob, oh, how your
bowels of com passion must l.o stirred
when you behold his sunken cheek
and emaciated form, and consider what
pain, wlmt torture he must have en-
dared to reduce his frame to such a
skeleton! Seriously, at a rough esti¬
mate, he is about twelve inclus longer
otic way than the other, about as thick
through ns any other way, aud, meta¬
phorically speaking, as solid as a brick
The sight of him would dishearten
any physician seeking in our town a
good location. There is another, how-
ever, who is a little puny, not yet bay-
ing entirely recovered from teething,
This trouble Blakely children do not,
of course, have to undergo (?) as they
aro born already teethed; had the
mumps, measles, whooping-cough and
all such afflictions before coming into
this world. In Arlington, we admit,
we-are not so blessed.
A' lington sent over two other inva
lids a short time since to be benefited
by the invigorating atmosphere of
Blakely. AVe refer to Clyde Ewell and
her little brother, Ross, aged respec-
tively five and three years, and weights
53 aud 41 pounds. You tee we know
exactly what class of invalids to send
Ip your towu. Some of your citizens
were uneasy about these delicate cliil-
ren and thought they bud a high fever
because tlieir cheeks were so red.
From the same cause we th uglit they
were in excellent health.
AVe think Blakely’s worthy editor
jins mistaken bis calling. He should
have been a physician, 1 * for, ns “the
war horse sniffs the battle from afar,”
his deep penetration delects the germ
of disease in an Arlingtonito long be¬
fore the patient himself suspects the
existence of such a tiling. Fy, on
you, Mr. Editor. You must seek
other cause for complaint against us.
Mr. Andrew J. Singletary met with
qnife^i serious accident last Tuesday
morning, while on tho lip train. On
passing Rivers’ crossing, where ho
had some hands at work, he jumped
from the train, falling'with such force
as to fracture the collar hone. No one
seeing the accident,the train passed on,
hut lie was found sometime afterward
hy a gentleman passing that way, who
brought the news to town, when Cal¬
houn & Go’s hack was sent to his as¬
sistance. Ho was removed to the
hotel, where Dr. Butler rendered med¬
ical aid, and he is now doing as w.ll
ns could bo expected.
Closing Out at Cost.
For the CASH we will sell our entire
stock of CLOTHING, BOOTS,SHOES
an7. HATS at GOST, in order to make
room for our Fall Stock, which will
soon begin to arrive.
AVEBB & HIGHTOWER,
july22-tf Arlington, Ga.
It is with great sorrow we announce
the death of Mrs. Duncan Oliver,which
occurred in this place on Friday, the
8th iust., after a brief but painful ill
ness, which she bore with Christian
fortitude and calmness. Ilor remains
were taken to Colquitt for interment.
She leaves a husband, one child and a
large circle of relatives and friends to
mourn her early death. We offer our
condolence to all in this sad hour of
affliction.
The above should have appeared in
our last issue, but was overlooked.
On Tuesday night last, about 11
o’clook while riding aloug tho road in a
buggy, in Dooly, somewhere between
the bridge aud Hucg'min’s Ferry, Mr.
George Kimbrough, of Americas, was
stopped by a negro man, who emerged
from behind, a tree, took hold of his
horse, and demanded the team and all
his money. Mr. Kimbrough replied
iie would not comply when he said
■then I will kill you,’ at the same time
approaching the buggy with an up¬
lifted club. Fortunately Mr. Kim¬
brough’s pistol was lying at bis side,
He fired and the negro stood still. He
fired again and the man fell in his
tracks. Mr. Kimbrough reported his
(O' to the next house, stating
he didjuot know the extent of the injury
It is reported that the bold robber is
dead, which is probably true. —Sumter
Republican.
LEARY ITEMS.
BY AN OBSERVER.
Dry and dusty.
AVo notice that cottmi lmscommenc-
ed opening,
_ E. Boyd , is . preparing to git ,
Mr, P.
j a a large stock of fall goods,
Mis. M. T. Simmons is visiting rc-
j a tives and friends in AVebsler county,
Several emigrants from Mississippi,
camped in our village Sunday en route
to Florida.
The recent intense heat has greatly
injured the cotton crop, causing it to
sited considerably.
Mrs. Burdock, daughter and son, of
Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting Mr.
William Jenuiug’s family,
Our villiage, as a general thing, is
very lively on Saturdays, but last Sat¬
urday it was extremely dull, until
lato in ths afternoon the base ball club
came id and made it lively for a while.
Rev. Mr. Tidwell is carrying on a
protracted meeting at this place. The
meetings are well attended. There
were more out Wednesday at eleven
o’clock than wO have seen this year.
Dllllie] stallings, a peculiar old col-
()lv q u)an> came in town Saturday
a ud sceimd to bo in great
tronl)K Said he and bis wife had
had a fight, in which the old wo
man came out victorious. Wo asked
what caused the trouble. Said lie,
“AVi-ll, we fell out about cooking ob
de beef. .She wanted to cook all ob it
a t once. I told her I wanted some ob
it to put out fer de sun to dry, and she
p n ,j, dej | ( i j r, and den I passed a lov
jpg insult. She jumped at me, thing
me down and chocked me.” Daniel
told good many of Ins troubles, and
seemed greatly hurt when lie fuiied to
the sympathy of his hearers,
Cuthbert, July 4.—Some apprehen¬
sion prevailed yesterday of a threaten¬
ed duel being consummated. The
parties were M. A. McNulty and J. AV
Stanford. The difficulty grew out Of
a piece published in the Cuthbert En¬
terprise signed “Mrs. IV rmelia Jen¬
kins.” It is reported that a challenge
was sent by Professor McNulty, but
before it could be, or was accepted,
that tho Baruo was withdrawn, the
differences between tho parties hav¬
ing been in a measure reconciled.
Stanford refuvtl to give the name of
the party who wroto tGo aiticle, and
McNulty proposed to hold htm per-
sona lly responsible. Ilonee the ditli-
cul'y. — Cor. Atlanta Constitution.
AVily Farmer (col.) was on a frolic
Sunday night, and somo one struck
his lower jaw, causing him to almost
sever his tongue with his teeth, about
an inch and a half from the tip. The
accident occnred about live miles from
town, and he was brought to Newman
the next morning, nothing having
Been done to reli vo him. When Dr.
C. 1). Smith took him iu charge he was
almost dead from prostration caused by
the excessive hemorrhage. Iiis mouth
tilled with clotted blood and bis tongue
was swollen. The severed member was
sticlied in proper place and the pa¬
tient is now doing very w< 11 —New
man Herald.
There is being entirely too much
cheap, present politic sentimentality spent on
the penitentiary convict sys¬
tem of Georgia, siuce tho report of
that special commi ttee was made to
the House of Representatives, ou last
Tuesday. A man at our elbow sug¬
gests that the ‘first I liing you know they
will propose to lease the Kimbal llou e
for the penitentiary conviels.’Judging
from the way somo of the papers and
politicians talk, it realy seems that
nothing far below the accommodations
afforded by a first-class holds are
deemed good enough by them for the
State’s couvlc to .—Albany Fairs anil
Advertiser.
--•••--
Last Wednesday, just after the dos¬
sing exercises of the Milledgville
branch college of the University, its
President,J. S. Dudley, was arrested
on a charge of assault and battery, and
was placed under bond to await his
trial. The assault was made upon a
schollar of that school by the name of
Willie Ferrill, aged about thirteen
years, and the arrest made at tiie
hands of Mr. Ferrill, father of the pu-
pil.
A shower of toads is reported to
have fallen a dav or two ago near Del-
aware City, _ about . twelve rmles f from
AVilmington. The reptiles appeared
after a violent storm. They vary from
half an inch to an inch in length, and
are very numerous. The farmers of
the vicinity are both puzzled and an¬
noyed over the phenomenon.
Uoticc.
( TKORGIA, CALHOUN COUNTY.—
JIThirty Jays afterdate application will
a made to the Court of Ordinary of said
the first regular term of said court,
after the expiration of said thirty days,
for leave to sell all the lands belonging deceased, to
estate of James W. Colley,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased.
J. \V. l’RUKTT, dcc’d. Sr.
Adm’r of J. H'. Colley,
June 27th, 1881.
/'i KO/i’GIA, CALHOUN COUNTY.—
\JTWhereas ,1/rs. Uo.bocca W. Stcudhum,
administratrix of IV. J. Steadham, repre
scuts to the Coilrt, in tier that petition she has duly fully filed
anil entered on record, Ntradham’s estate.
administered If. J.
This is, therefore, to rite all persons eon-
corned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, If any they can, why said adminis¬
tratrix should not he discharged from her
administration and receive letters of dis¬
mission on the first. Monday in September
This June Term, 1881.
ALFKKD I. MONROE,
junto 3m Ordinary.
Calhoun Sheriff Sale.
w ILL BE SOLD before the Court
House door at Morgan, Calhoun
county, on the first, Tuesday of in sale, August, the
next .between the legal hours
lbllowing do.Bcrib.ed property, to wit:
Lot of land No. 358 in the t bird district
of Calhoun county. Levied on as the prop¬
erty of 11. M. Hodge under a li. fa. from
Caioun Superior Court in favor of-Welch
& Bacon vs. I!. M. Hodge and C. 11. Gee.
A deed from plaintilf to defendsnl. being
filed and recorded in the office of the clerk
of Superior Court of said county before
levy. Defendant Hodge holding under
bond for title from plaintilf. Tenant iu
possession notified.
W. W. GLADDEN. Sheriff.
June 28, 188 .
Calhoun Sheriff Sale.
\I7TLL BE SOLD before Hie Court
Yy House door first at Tuesday Morgan, in Calhoun August
county, on the
next, between the legal hours of salts, the
following described property, to wit:
Six hundred and fifty-five acres of land,
more or less, being No. 2. iu the third dis¬
trict of Calhoun count y and A'or. 285 and
286 in the 5th district of originally Kan
dolpli, now Calhoun county. Levied on as
the property of Wright Merritt, under a li fa
fa in favor Simon Woolen vs. Wright Mer¬
rill, from flic .Superior Court of said conn
ly, for the purchase money of said lands.
Deeds from plaintiff to defendant filed iu
the office ofthe clerk of the Superior Court
and duly recorded before levy. Tenants
in possession notified.
W. W. GLADDKA”, Sheriff.
June 28, 1881.
Pik Sale Laal I M.
GEORGIA CALHOUN CONNTY.
—AVill be sold belore the Court House
door in Morgan, Ualhopn county, Ga.,
on Tuesday the ninth (9th) and day twelve of
August next, between ten
(10 and 12) o’clock a, n>., at public
outcry aud to the highest bidder for
cash, the following property, to-wit:
One certain tract of land, s-veiity-
eight (78) acres limit, more or less, on
lot of land number two hundred and
eighteen (218) oh mu-libast portion.
Also one half of lot of fund number
two hundred and niiu teen (219), all of
lying in the fourth (4th) district
Calhoun county, Ga., and containing
two hundred and three (203) acres of
land, more or Dsn. Also one dark
Iii»y horse named “Dock” and one
black horee named “Tom;'’ and thirteen yoke
(13) bead of stock cattle one
of oxen. The above (ale will take
place under and by the authority of an
unconditional power of sale, given in
a certain mortgage deid given by D.
W. Holloway to J. J. McDonald, dated
November 23d, 1870, and to seen re a
certain promisory note of that date for
the sum of five hundred and thirty-
two (532.00) dollars, and duo Novem¬
ber 23d, 1877, with interest from ma-
tuvity. He, the said 1). AV. Holloway,
having failed to pay off said note
according to tho provisions failure of said said
mortgage, and upon which
power of stile is expressly given in
said mortgage. Said property will he
sold as the property of D. W. Hollo-
wav to pay off and di(charge said debt.
j. J. McDonald,
Attorney in fact for I).VV.Holloway.
EARLY COUNTY
Leial Aflvcrtmi Conteil.
GEORGIA, Eah&y County Where¬
as M. Ii. Bethea 1ms filed her applica¬
tion for letters of administration on
the estate of W. J. Bethea, deceased,
lato of said county. This is to cito nil
persons concerned to show cause, if
any they can, why said letters should
not be issued to said applicant on the
first Monday in August next.
J. B. JONES, Ordinary.
June 7th, 1881.
GEORG [A,Eabj.y County AVIioro
ns, T. J. Collum lias filed his appliea
tion for letters of administration upon
the estate of Thomas Collum, deceased
late of said county. This is to cite all
persons concerned to show cause.if ai$
they can, why said letters should not
issue to said applicant on tho first
Monday in August JONES, next. Ordinary.
J. B.
June 21st, 1981.
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers! ! !
Are yon disturded at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with the excruciating pain
of cutting teeth? If so, go at once
and got a bottle of MRS. AVINSLOW’S
SOOTHING SYliUP. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately
depend npon it; there is no mistake
about it. There is not a mother on earth
who has ever used it, who will not tell
at once that it will regulate the bowels,
an(1 gjvo mst to the rf . (j „ u . r> aof] r ,, lit . f
and health to the ohild, operating like
magic. It is perfectly safe to wise in
cases, and pleasan > to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest
anb best female physicians and nurses
in the United States. Sold every where.
25 cents a bottle. out 15 ly
STM II TEE FIELE!
1 have on hand and for sale at
HEMARKABIT LOW FP
a first class stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
CO SSI ST l NO Ol
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HAT'S,
CLOTHING, Etc.
Also a complete assortment of
Agricultural
-also-
CROCKERY, CLASS WARE,
l'OT WAIIE, ‘VC.,
IN GROCERIES,
I have a first rate stock, consisting of
11 AGON,
LARD,
SALT,
FLOUR,
SUGAR '
COFFICE,
T EAS,
ainl other articles too numerous to men¬
tion .
Respectfully,
CHAS. S. HARRIS,
apr29-tf Arlington, Ga.
Sav. Fla. & Western R. R.
Generai. Manaobu’h 23th, Office, (
Savannah, May 1.380.
/\N AND AFTER SUN DAY, May SSnl,
\ /Passenger Trains on this Hoad will run
as follows-
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave A’avannuh daily at.... .. ,4i8o i*.m
Arrive at Jesup “ “ . •. 7:2o i».m
Arrive at Thomasvllle “ “ ..6:2o a.m
A rrive at Dainhridgc “ “.... - .to:25 JhJo a.m
Arrive at Albany a ii a.m
Arrive at Live Oak it 2 . .2:oo a.m
ArdtTO at. Tallahassee “ - .7:oo a.m
.
Arrive at Jacksonville “ “ -.7:50 a.m
Leave Tallahassee u .i Ai:oo f.m
.
Leave Jacksonville <i .5:So p.m
■
Leave Live Oak it • lb-15 P.M
Leave Albany u .4:oo p.m
.
Leave. Halnbridge ii . ,4:oo p.m
Leave Thomaeviile ii ..7:80 p.m
Leave Josup ii . .0:30 a.m
Arrive at Savannah it . .0:00 A.m
No change ofearsbctwcon .S’avannah and
Jacksonville and Savannah and Albany.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars dally be¬
tween Savannah and Jacksonville.
/Sleeping ears mu through to and from
Savannah and Albany, and Jacksonvtl
and Albany withoutchang from e. Fev:i
Passengers Savannah to
Gainesville and Cedar Keys take tl: ,
train.
PoSeengers for Darien take th: !r;
Passengers from .Savannah f : .
wick take, tills train, arrivin' t. Bi
0:oo a. in.
Passengers leave Brunswick at8:oo ; ...
arrive at Savannah 9:oo a. in.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:15 :. re,
(daily including Sunday) connect at >h
with this train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida i.y th;: l . in
eonnoct at Jesup with train arriving ,'s'un in
Macon at 0:25 p. m. (daily including
day.) Albany with
Connect, at passed - er tiain*-,
both ways on .Southwestern Railroad to
and from Macon, Orleans, Eufaula, Montgou.ery,
.1/obile, Mall New leaves etc. IJainhridge for Apa¬
steamer
lachicola every .S'unday and Thursday even¬
ing; for Col u in bus every Tuesday and .Sat¬
urday afternoon.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily
(.S'unday excepted)for Green Cove .Springs
.St. Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise and ail
landings on .St. John’s river.
Trains on li. A A. R. R. leave junction,
going west, li:37a. in., and for Brunswick
at 4;lo [i. in., daily except .Sunday.
Trough Tickets sold,.Sleeping Car Berths
secured at Bren’s Ticket Office, No. 22
Bull street, and at .Savannah, Depot. Florida and
Western Railway Passenger
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN —E A ,ST 77R N
DI Vi .SION.
Leave Savannah,.S'uridaysexcepted 7.-00 a.m
Leave McIntosh “ 9:40 a.m
Leave Jesup “ 12:3o p.m
Leave BJackshcar “ 3.o5 p.m
Arrive at Dupont “ 7:oo p.m
Leave DuPont “ 5;3o a.m
/.cave Blackshear “ 9:5o a.m
Leave Jesup - 1 :oo p.m
I.cave McIntosh 3:o(J p.m
Arrive at. Savannah 5:4o p.m
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Leave Dupont, .Sunday excepted (Loo a.m
Valdosta 8:17 a.m
Leave Quitman 9:45 a.m
Arrive at Thomasville “ 12:oo m.
Leave Thomasville “ 2:3o p.m
Leave Camilla, “ 5:93 p.m
Arrive at Albany, “ 7:15 p.m
Leave Albany “ <} gio a.in
Leave Camilla “ 8:48 a.m
Arrive Leave at. Thomasville, “ ll:3o a.m
Leave 7'homasville, “ 1:45 p.m
Leave Quitman, “ 3:53 p.m
Valdosta “ 5 : J 7 p_ r „
Arrive at Dupont “ 7 ; , 3 0 p.m
J. iS. Tyson, -Vaster of Transportation
II. S. HAINES, Manager,
General