Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVANCE.
Arlington Retail Market.
Corrected Every Week by
WEBB & HIGHTOWEK
COTTON.
Arlington— Middling........ Middling..... •J'A
Low c
Good Ordinary.... 8c
Ordinary.......... 1% <-•
■o-
ARLINGTON RETAIL MARKET.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Cohn .
Meal -7
Flock—S uperfine
Family ce
Fancy Family
Bacon —Shoulders . . —c
Clear rib sides
Clear rib .bulk sides
Bulk shoulders , . —e
Lard
Sugar Cured Hams....
Salt 140c
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Bottkr ............... 20 c
Chickens, Grown..... 20 c
Frying Size 15c
Hides, Dry....... 12^c
Green.... 4 c
Tallow 6 c
Beeswax 13@15
Beef Roast, Steak, O’*
Mutton. j 10
Eggs,....
A Bargain.
One _ of those Cen „
Only one left 1
tennial Gins and Condensers for sale
cheap. Come and examine.
N. W. Pace & SON.
Closing Out at Cost.
For the CASH we willsellour entire
stock of CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES
HATS at COST, in order to make
room for our Fall Stock, which will
soon begin to arrive.
WEBB & HIGHTOWER,
july22-tf Arlington, Ga.
Beef! Beef!
I would respectlnlly announce to
the public that on Saturdays of each
week, when the market will warrant
LaV<
NICE, FRESH BEEF
At four and five ceuts per pound.
1 will also furuish Ice Cream and
Lemonade at all public gatherings on
short no ticc.
Respectfully,
J. M. PUTNAM.
July, 15, ’8t.
A Cough,Cold or Sore Throat should
be stopped. Neglect frequently results
in an Incurable Lung Disease or Con¬
sumption. Brown’s BronchiariTocln-s
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,
Sold at twenty five cents a box every¬
where. octlo ly
List of Letters
Remai ning in the Postoffice at Leary
July 1st, 1881:
Brown, Cassie, Jon s, Mo Hie
Coriey, Ilammie P Jourdan, E L
Cook, Henry Johnson Geo
Conly James Murry, Bob
Harris, Polly Parker, Joe
Harris Martha Robinson, M
Prestly, Taylor.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised. 1,
not called for within thirty days will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
J. E. MERCER.
Postmaster.
List of Unclaimed Letters
Remaining m the Post Office, at
Arlington July 1st, 1881:
Broker, Molly Goldwire, H C
Coling-, G W Turner, Lauaa
Climmons, Ella Stagger, Mrs K
Gorden, Tbos Wilkius, Dr P C
Ingram, Daniel A White, Jennie
Jinel, Mrs Affy Webb Susie E
Minitee, Mat Wi.ite, Mrs Betsey
King, GF days will
If not called for in thirty
be sent to Dead Letter Office.
In calling for these letters please
say advertised.
J. H. Saundebs. P. M.
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers! ! !
Are you 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 get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW’S
SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve
fhe poor little sufferer immediately
depend upon it; there mother is no mistake
about it. There i3 not a on earth
who has ever used it, who will not tell
at once that it will regulate the bowels,
and give rest to the mother, and relief
and health to the child, operating like
magic. It is perfectly safe to <use in
allpases, and pleasan’ to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest
anb best female physicians aod nurses
in the United States. Sold every where,
25 cents a bottle. octlo ly
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Stock is “picking up.”
Now is the time to sow turnips.
Local news is scarce this week.
Mr. C. J. Boy into u leturned from
Columbus this we. k.
Our farmers are pulliug fodder aud
some picking cotton.
Choice White Wiue Viuegar at
Dixon & Scott’s.
Anecdotes of great men all remind
us that it is easy to lie.
Mr. Nick Hightower is back in
town, we presume, to stay.
Some of our mere hull’s a ro receiving
uew goods for the f ill trade.
The internal revenue mail paid our
town an official visit this week.
Many farmers are fixed in their no¬
tion that the cotton crop will be short.
It affords us pleasure to see Mr. S.
M. Calhoun up uud upon the streets
“gain.
We were pleased to meet Dr. T. M.
Howard, in Blakely, on our streets
this week.
Buist’s Prize Medal Turnip and
Rutabaga Seeds, new crop, at Ewell’s
drug slore.
Obelisk, La Belle Creole and other
popular brands of cigars at Dr. Ew-
e p, s d store, ‘ oct8 tf
There are a great many people who
will never go to heaven unless they
can go at excursion rates.
The post-office lias been removed to
Mr. J. M. Rawl’s store, where Mr. C.
Hampton will have charge of it.
Some of our merchants are receiv¬
ing bagging and ties. Even this
makes things look a little moneyish.
Dr. G. R. Ewell, we are sorry to
know, is suffering with fever this week
We hope to see him up again soon.
Blakely can now boast of two brick
yards, which are now in operation,
She expects a boom. So mote it be.
has a huge circulation iu this section.
We have at this office a Singer Sew¬
ing Machine, which can be
cheap. Also, a King Organ—both uew.
Cotton, Linen, Gruss and Silk, Fish
ng Lines, Fish Bobs and Hooks in
great variety at Ewells Drug store.
tf
Mr. Putuam is furnishing our citi—
ze ns with choice be.f. Give him the
support necessary to kiep his market
going,
Wo are under obligations to Mr. E.
Pate for some as flue tomatoes as we
He certainly . . , , knows , how to
ever saw -
raise them,
Mr. Pace is laying a tramway from
his mill to timber a mile and a half off.
The great demand for lumber makes
expeditious work nccesriry.
Mr. P. S. Hightower has b- in con¬
fined at Dr. McClain’s residence, with
typhoid fever, siuce his return from a
trip of four five or weeks iu middle
and northern Georgia.
Messrs. Webb & Hightower bought
their first bale of cotton, this season,
at Damascus last Wtdue.sday, It was
raised by Mr. John F Free, of the 6th
district of Early county.
Mr. J. H. Saunders left us for At
lanta last Tuesday, where he will re¬
main for several weeks. He goes to
have a surgical operation performed
by Dr. Westmoreland.
Webb & Hightower carry the most
complete line of Plows to be found in
Arlington. In fact they keep any¬
thing in the plow line, from the small
est footer to the largest Dixon Sweep-
marll-tf
Onr clever young fiiend, Mr. R W.
Davis, will take up his abode in
Blakely after this week, where he will
be employid in Mr. B. H. Robinson's
store. “Dick" will make friends
wherever he goes. He is qnick, po¬
lite and attentive to his business,
which will soon win for bim the good
will of his employer.
‘The boy stood in the mellon patch,
When all but he had fled,
And visions of a royal feast
Went dancing through his head;
But the farmer and the bull-dog came,
And the boy, Ob where was he?
Go ask the doctorman who patched
His sore an at-o-mes.’
Now is the time to take Ewell’s An¬
tidyspeptic and Liver Pills, and his
Ague Cure, they are both a preventive
and a cure in all kinds of malaria, no
family should be without them.
apr22
One dav lrst week while a game of
base ball was being played by two col¬
ored clubs of Blakely, a boy, by the
name of Mitch Bush, wa3 struck in
the abdomen with the ball as it left
the bat. He was not supposed to b:
very badly hurt, bnt inflamation of
the bowels soon set up, and he died on
Sunday night last.
Several weeks ago coru gave prom¬
ise of au abundant yield; some thought
this would be the largest crop made
in several years. But the prospects
have suddenly changed—the ears are
not filling out, and some think not
more than a half crop w ill be made.
We heard one or two of onr farmers
say, this week, that it is more than
likely that the farmers will be forced
to buy more corn in 1882 than was
bought this year.
LEARY ITEMS.
BY an observer.
Watermelons are getting scarce.
What has b<come of Capt. Horn?
Wo would like for hint to wire us.
The meetings at Round Top are
well attended, and great interest is
manifested.
Mr. J. J. Beek and Dr. J. A.
den, of Morgan, were in town Mon¬
day. The former is sooh to become
resident of this plage.
Most of the cotton in this section
has the rust, and if the planters ex¬
pect anything more than a scanty
yield they will < ^rtaiuly be disap¬
pointed.
Our Post Mastei, Mr. J. E.
cer, has had his office enlarged
made more private. No little
of mail comes to this office and Jessie
must have elbow room.
Mrs. W. T. Simmons, who has been
visiting relatives und friends in Web
ster county, for so no time, returned
Thursday, and will leave in a few
to visit her brother, iu Jefferson coun-
ty.
One of our young men has lmd an
unusual bright face of late. He
he lies got the girl aud old lady’s con¬
sent, and they both say the old man
has no objections. So, you may look
out soon.
We spent last Saturday very uleas-
antly in the country, with Prof. Clark,
who is teacliiug near this place. He
is a courteous and cultiiied gentleman,
and is receiving a liberal patronage,
as he justly deserves.
Two of our handsomest young men
called to sea some of the fair ones a
few evenings ago. After sometime,
it sc3ms, their horse became irn
patient, and, slipping the bridle, wend¬
ed her way homeward. When they
came out to start they found their
bridle but no horse. One proposed
to walk, but the other could not get
his consent to walk so far in those
prel ty low shoes. They sncce 1 d in
borrowing a horse and harness. Early
next morning Mr. J. B. Turner had
an order for a horse and buggy, and
not being aware of the young men’s
trouble, had the borrow; d harness put
on the horse, and they then had to
borrow more harness to send back.
We have never had so ranch confu¬
sion about horses and harness.
Thanksgiving and Texas.
It will be remembered that Gov.
Foster, of Ohio, asked tlte Governors
of other States to set a day and join in
thanksgiving over llie recovery of the
President. The failure of Gov. Rob
erts, of Texas, to give a favorable res¬
ponse has set many of his constituents
against him, and iu some places meet -
ings of protest have hem held. To
jubilate at the r itoration of the Pres¬
ident as yet is premature, for his con
dition is critical. Governor Roberts
sends the following to Governor Foster
which is not without its force:
‘My failure to answer yon favorbly
is not on account of any want of sym¬
pathy for the President, but because I
do not deem it consistent with my po¬
sition as Governor to issue a proclama¬
tion directing religious services
church and State are and ought to
kept separate in their functions. I
doubt Dot that the people of
have as strongly wished and will as de¬
voutly pray for the recovery of
President as any people in the Unit
Stabs.’
The report of the board of
of the State University shows 217
pils in the Thomasville branch, 125
Cuthbert, 195 at Milledgeville, 212
Dahlonega, and 155 in the University
proper—aggregating 904, pupils
the institution. The income of the
University is $40,370.70, of which
amount the thirty paying students
contributed $2,100. The board is de¬
cidedly of the opinion that echol -tic
fees should be abolish d and fr d tui¬
tion immediately inaugurated, be¬
lieving that such a course would
treble or quadruple the attendance.
Hundreds of Men, Women and
Children Rescued from beds of pain,
sickness aDd almost death and made
strong aod bearty b Parker’s Ginger
Tonic are the best evidences in the
best evidences in the world of its ster¬
ling worth. You can find these in ev¬
ery community. Post See adver¬
tisement. inay20-lm
The Decatur County Tragedy.
In the Savauuah News of Sunday
we find the following particulars of
assassination of Mrs. Martha Brock¬
ets m ntion of which was made iu
oo r last:
Bainbhidue, July 29.—Last Satur¬
day night, the 24th iust., Mrs. Martha
A Brockett, who lives eleven miles
from this town was brutally assassinat¬
ed, her body being filled with buck¬
shot. She lives in a double peu log
house, and was lying on a pallet beside
her little boy when the assassin fired.
One buckshot hitting the boy in the
face.
Mrs. Brocket was in tow n on Satur¬
day and askei for a peace warrant to
protect her from Walter T. William",
who she alleged, had tlnOatened her
life. Williams was aivest d lust year
for stealing money from Mr. Donaldson
and Mrs- Brockett’s testimony in that
case secured his discharge from custody.
Recently Williams had Mrs. Brockett
arrested on a charge of killing one of
his cows, and during her arrest she af¬
firmed that she had sworn falsely in
the Donkldson case to keep Williams
out of the peuitentiaiy. It wrs for this
that he threatened her life. Site rc
turned to her home on aturday eve¬
ning, and on Sunday night at 9
o'clock she was pssu"sinated.
A Coroner’s jury was summoned on
Monday, and Walter T. Williams, his
brother John and Robert Durham,
who were also suspected, were anvsted.
After a session of two days a verdict
was rendered,that the woman came to
her deth by tue bunds of unknown par
ties, and the sii"pected men were dis¬
charged. The exeiicment among the
people whs intense.and yesterday after¬
noon, some new evidence coming to
light,B. jE. Russels, Mayor of the city
and-editor of the Democrat, swore out
a warrant before Judge C-G. Camp¬
bell for the a'rest of Waltsr T and
John Williams and Robert Durham.
The sheriff at once summoned a pos
se and arrested the party. Upon Dur-
1 mm's'arrest he confessed that Wal-
terT. Williams gave him fifty dollars
to kill Mrs. Brockett, und his brother
John twenty five-dollars to see it well
done. : He alleged that John Williams
loaded tile gun, and was present at the
killing. Public opinion is outraged,
and a unkersal demand for speedy jus¬
tice. i« heard on every hand. It is
thought that the punishment provided
by law will be sufficient without having
recourse to desperate measures.
Director General Kimball on the
$20,000 appropriation: “The only ac¬
tion I kave taken in that m itter,”
said Mr. Kimball, “was to aend out a
circular to each member of the Legis¬
lature and a large numlier of
the leading business men through¬
out tlra State endeavoring to impress
up in them the importance of an ex¬
hibit on behalf of the State, and quite
a large number of gentlemen respond¬
ed favorably to such action, but no
member of the legislature lias indicat¬
ed to me his views or intentions on
the subject. The fact is I am terribly
disappoint* 3 in Georgia’s action in
this matter, there is no use denying it.
I have been so long talking about
Georgia’s resources, her liberality,
her progressive, enegetic business
men, that I had m.ide myself believe
that if we could secure the location
of this great exposition upon Geor¬
gia’s soil, at her capital city, it would
require no argument or persuasion to
induce her to make one of the grandest
exhibits of iuternal wealth that
was ever made anywhere on the face
of the earth, and it seemed to me that
it would only have to be announced
in order that every farmers’ club, evJJ
cry agricultural, horticultural and
other society in aoy way interested io
the development of Georgia would
at once insist that she should lose no
time in making every preparation for
such an exhibit. Every community
that has a water, every community
that has a mine, every section that re¬
quires more population, ought to de¬
mand that the State provide for pre¬
senting these to the countless thou¬
sands who will be present at the
Exposition. te The State is sovereign, ’
and it , her duty , . to , do , for . ,. the benefit ,
of herself and her people what the
people themselves are unable to do,
and I hsfve the utmost confidence that
.. the T Legislature .,. will act . favorably . ,, on
the bill. I cannot see how sensible,
patriotic men can do otherwise, and if
they are in any way selfish and want
to take in the advantages and oppor-
tunities offered, they cannot fail to
make the appropriation. ”
Ladies who appreciate Elegance
and purity are using Parker’s Hair
Balsam. It is the best article sold for
restoring gray hair to its original color
and beauty. may20-lm
Columbus Enquirer: 4 A letter io
tLis cit J anonnees the marriago of Dr.
® - B- Ram bo, of Rio de Janeiro, and
Miss Emma .Tones, of Bluffton, Ga.
The union of these happy hearts was
oonsnmanted at Bahia, by the Rev.
Mr. Blackford, of that place, perform¬
ing the ceremony. The fair young
bride left with Dr. Coachman and his
family some weeks ago, and Dr. Ram
bo iu his eagerness to claim Ins af-
fiuuccd, met them 725 miles this side
of his home, where the rites were cele¬
brated. It was the brave act of a
noble girl to travel 10,000 miles to join
the man of her choice and place her des¬
tiny in his hands—thus abandoning
loved ones and friends for the one she
loved. Dr. Rambo, was at one time a
citizen of Columbus, and was highly
honored and esteemed by all who
knew him. He left here a few years
ago to make his homo in a foreign
land. We are informed that ho is do¬
ing well in his business at his adopted
home. Ilo is full of energy, vim and
perseverance, and will succeed where,
over he may go. Tho photograph of
Mrs. Rambo represents her as a charm¬
ing and beautiful young lady, not
hardly out of her teens. Their many
friends waft facross the waters to them
their most hearty and sincere congrat¬
ulations, and wish for tlnm all the
happiness that follows mutual love.
NOTICE.
Tue copartnership between Tinsley &
Ivey, In the steam mill business at J/organ,
Calhoun iinitv, is this day disolved, by
mutual consent. K. F. Ivkv,
August 2. ’81. T. J. Tinsley.
//living sold my interest iu the steam
saw mill, gr'st and gin, at Morgan to Mr.
D. 11. Jay, who, with Mr. J. T. Tinsley,
my former partner, will continue the busi¬
ness. / che -fully commend them to the
public lor a liberal patronage.
Aug. 2. '81 K. F. Ivey.
Notice.
dN EOItGl A, CALHOUN COUNTY —
UThirty days after date at the thereof, first reg¬ 1
ular term after the expiration
will apply to the Court of Ordinary of said
county of Calhoun for leave to sell the en¬
tire real estate of beuelltft>f Jonas W. Colley, late
deceased, for the the heirs and
c reditors
J. W. PRUETT, Sr.
Adm’r of Jonas. >Y. Colley, dee’ll.
July 27th, 1881.
fA BOV2GIA, CALHOUN COUNTY-
VTWhereas Mrs. Rebecca W. Steadhain,
administratrix of W. J. Steel bam, repre¬
sents to the Court, In her petition duly filed
and entered on record, that she has fully
administered W. J. .Vteadham’s estate.
This therefore, to cite all persoiis eon
eerued, kindred aud creditors, to show
cause, ifany they can, why sabl adminis¬
tratrix should uot be discharged from her
administration and receive letters of dis¬
mission on Teriff, the first Monday Iu September.
This June 1881.
ALFRED I. MONROE,
junlOSui Onliuary.
Me Sals MM.
GEORGIA CALHOUN CONNTY.
—Will be sold before the Court House
door in Morgan, Calhoun county, Ga.,
on Tuesday the ninth (9tb) day of
August next, between ten and twelve
(10 nnd 12) o’clock a. in , at public
outcry and to t ie highes. bidder for
cash, the following property, to-wit:
One certain tract of .nil, seventy-
eight (78) acres 1 .nd, more or *"m, on
lot of land number two hundred aud
eighteen (218) on noiiheast pr.tion.
Also one half of lot of land number
two hundred and nineteen district (219), all of
lying in the fourth (4th) containing
Calhouu county, Ga., and
two hundred und three (203) acres dark of
land, more or less. Also one
bay horse named “Dock’’ anil one
bluck horse named “Tom;’’ thirteen
(13) head cf stock cattle and one yoke
of oxen. The above sale will take
place under and by the authority of an
unconditional power of sale, given in
a certain mortgage deed given by D.
W. Holloway to J. J. McDonald, dated
November 23d, 1876, and to secure a
certain promisory note of that date for
the sum of five hundred and thirty-
two (532.00) dollars, and due Novem¬
ber 23d, 1877, with interest from ma¬
turity . He, the said D. W. Holloway,
having failed to pay off said note
according to the provisions of said
mortgage, and upon which failure said
power of sale is expressly given in
said mortgage. Said property will
sold as the property of D. W. Hollo-
wav to pay off and discharge said debt.
j. j. McDonald,
Attorney in fact for D.W.
EARLY COUNTY
Lepl Aiwtisins
GEORGIA, Early County—
as M. E. Bethea has filed her
tion for letters of administration
tj le estate of W. J. Bethea,
] a te of said county. This is to cite
persons concerned to show cause,
any they can why said letters
not be issued to said applicant on
flr8t Monday in A „g 118t next.
J. R. JONES, Ordinary.
June 7th, 1881.
GEORG I A, Early CouNTY-Where
a9i T j Collum has filed his applica
tj 0 n for letters of administration upon
the estate of Thomas Oollntn, deceased
late of said county. This is to cite all
persons concerned to show cause,if any
they can, why said letters should not
issue to said applicant on the first
Monday in August next,
J. B. JONES, Ordinary,
June 21st, 1981
sm or m nil i
I have on hand and for sale at
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES
a first-class stock of
GENFRAL MERCHANDISE!
CONSISTING OF
DRY GOODS,
ROOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CLOTHING, Etc.
Also a complete assortment of
Agricultural
-ALSO-
CROCKERY, GLASS. WARE,
POT WAKE, Ac.,
IN GROCERIES,
1 have a first rate stock, consisting of
BACON,
LAUD,
BALT,
FLOUR,
SUGAR,
COFFEE ,
TEAS,
and other articles too numerous to men¬
tion .
Respectfully,
CMU. t. MAIMS,
a-prUO-tf Arlington, #fa.
Sav. Fla. & Western R.R.
General Manaueh’s Or net , I
Savannah, May 23th, 1880.
/"NN ANI) AFTER SUNDAY, May 28rd,
\ /Passeuger Trains on this Road will run
as followa:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave A'avannah dally at ......4:Uo p.m
Arrive at Thomasvllle Jesup “ r ......7:2o P.M
Arrive at “ ......<l:8o a.m
Arrive at Bulnhrldge “ “ ..... 9:Soa.m
Arrive at Alban ly “ .....lo:25 a m
Arrive at Live Oak “ ......2:00 A.M
Arrive at Tallahassee 44 7:oo A.M
......
Arrive at Jacksonville (I ......7:50 a.m
Leave Tallahassee .4 ......8:oo p.m
Leave Jacksonville 44 ......5:3o p.m
Leave Live Oak 41 .....11:15 p.m
Leave Albany 44 ......4:oo p.m
Leave Ralnbridge 44 ......4:oo p.m
Leave Thomasvllle 44 ......7s80 p.m
Leave Jesup 44 ......6 :30 a m
Arrive at Ruvannnh 41 ......9:00 A.m
No change of curs between A'avannah and
Jacksonville and Havannah and Albany.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars dally be¬
tween Savannah and Jacksonville.
Aleeplng ears run through to and from
Savannah and Albany, and Jacksonville
and Albany without change.
Passengers from Savannah toFernandlna
Gainesville and Cedar Keys take this train,
train.
Passengers for Darien take this train.
Passengers from Aavannah for Bruns¬
wick take this train, arriving at Brunswick
6:00 a. in.
Passengers leave Brunswick at 8 :oo p.m.,
arrive at Havannah 9:oo a. in.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:15 a. ita.
(daily facluQlug Hunduy) Florida. connect at Jesup
with this train for
Passengers from Florida by this train
connect at Jesup with (daily train arriving In
Macon at 0:25 p. m. including .Sun¬
day.) Connect Albany with
at passenger trains
both ways on Aouthwestern Railroad to
and from Macon, Eul'aula, Montgomery,
Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
Mall steamer Sunday leaves Bainbrldge and Thursday for Apa¬
lachicola every even¬
ing: forC'olumbus every Tuesday and Sat¬
urday afternoon.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily
(Aunday excepted)for Green Enterprise Cove Aprlngs,
At. Augustine, Palatka, and all
landings on At. John’s river.
Trains on B. & A. R. R. leave junction,
going west, 11:37 a. m., and for Brunswick
at 4:4o p. m., daily except Aunday.
secured Trough at Tickets Bren's sold,Aleeplng Ticket Office, Car No. Berths 22
Bull street, and at Aavannah, Florida und
Western Railway Passenger Depot.
A C COM MOD ATION TR AIN— EASTER N
DIVISION.
Leave Havannah, Aundays “ excepted 7:00 a m
L eave McIntosh 9:40 a.»i
Leave Jesup - 12:3o p.m
Leave Blacksbear 3.o5 p.m
Arrive at Dupont “ 7:oo p.m
Leave DuPont “ 5;3 oa,m
Leave Blacksbear “ 9:5o a.m
Leave Jesup “ 1:00 p.m
Leave McIntosh “ 3:o6 p.m
Arrive at Havannah “ 5:4o p.m
WEHTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont, Aunday excepted 6:ooa.m
Leave Valdosta “ 8:17 a.m
Leave Quitman “ 9:45 a.m
Arrive at Thomasvllle “ 12mo m.
Leave Thomasvllle “ 2:3o p.m
Leave Camilla, “ 5:23 p.m
Arrive at Albany, “ 7:15 p.m
Leave Albany “ 6:3o a.m
Leave Camilla “ 8:48 a.m
Arrive at Thomasvllle, “ ll:3oa.m
Leave Thomusvllle, 1:45 p.m
Leave Quitman, - 3:53 p.m
Leave Valdosta i 5:17 p.m
Arrive at Dupont 7:3o p.m
J. A. Ttson, .Vatfer of Transportation
H. A. IIALVEA,
General Manager.