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The DuPont Okefenokeaii. i Official Organ Clinch. County, 1 - i’l BI.ISHED Every Saturday. at"* 1* i 5 kn 0 e ‘•To thine own self be true; And it must follow, us the night the day’ Thou fiaust uot then be false to any man. ” I • P • 4 imiiuik, llnPmii Eiiltiui^ Vrtitm* . 3?uPONT, GA.. SEPT. 18, 1880 .y-jErTf miy of our subscribers lhrt fo receive their paper, they will please be kind enough -to Inform us of the fact immediately. "Special Bates to liberal Advertisers. ®a-Sbort, pithy communications solicited but we are not responsible for theyiews . .correspondents. •The Okei'enokI'AN is furnished to ^sulasofibers by mail, postage paid, for iLjPP gives per year, political, cash in general advance. and It the latest foreign news, and is at all times intel- ligently devoted to the advocacy of Democratic principles. rilESIl )ENTIAL ELECTORS. STATE AT I.AJWK, Ho i. J. C. ('. BLACK, of Richmond. Hon. It. F.. KEXXON, of Randolph. AI.TEltXATES. lion. L. J. <;r.ENN, of Fulton. Hon. A. PRATT ADAMS, of Cl.att»»ni, DISTRICT ELECTORS. First —Savcei. P. IIradwet.i., of Liberty. Second—\\M. M. Hammond, of Thomas. Third— Chkistoi’iieh C. Smith, of Telfair, Fourth —Leandeu R. Ray, of Coweta. Fifth— John I. Hall, of Spalding. Sixth— Revues N. Kisbit, of Putnam. Seventh— Thomas W. Akins, of Bartow. Eighth— Ninth—W.w. Skabokx Reese, of Hancock. E. Simmon's, of Gwinnett. ALTERNATES. First—JosEi'iirs Camp, of Emanuel. Second— Wm. Hahkisox; of Qaltnfan. Third —James Bishop, Jil, of Dodge. Fourth—H enry C. Cameiwn, of Harris. Fifth— Daniel P. Hill, of Fulton. Sixth— Fleming G. DrBioNoN,of Baldwin, Seventh— Peter \Y, Alexander, of Cobb. Eiglitii— Tames K. Hines, ot Washington, Ninth-•—M arion G. Boyd, of White, FOll rN/TED S74.TE0 SENATOR, Hon. Jos.. K. Brown, roil CONUltEUS, FUtST DISTRICT, A. Pratt Adams, OF SAVANNAH. dkmocratk: state ticket. FOR GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA- The Hero of Olustee, Alfred H- Colquitt, OF ATLANTA. C. .bAl\FS.L L1, of Daldwin. Comptroller-General— WILLIAM A. WRIGHT, of Richmond. For Treasurer—.JOHN W. REN- EROE, of Fulton. Attorney- General — CLIFFORD ANDERSON, of Bibb. Tne lower House of the Forty- seventh Congress will have two hun¬ dred and ninety-three members. Twelve Slates have completed their nominations, of which Maine, Minne¬ sota nnd Kansas, renominate their present Representatives. Nineteen [States have partly nominated, nnd seven States have not held conven¬ tions. Of the one hundred and eighty-three'nominntionsTnade, sixty- wo.take the places of present Rep¬ resentatives, being one more than one-third of the sitting members left at home. One bundled nnd ten nominations are yet to be made. • _ ■ • g— -- Colonel John W. Forney, although a uew convert of the Democratic party and, therefore, very enthusias¬ tic and, perhaps, oypr confident, is nevertheless i; very clear-beaded po¬ litical prophet, lie says that Gener- , -r______ . ■, ? J! 1,1 f l ^ 11 >s e ° .States, and also , New .. York r New mu Jersey and Connecticut. llmse States control one hunt.led and etgh- ty-eight electoral votes, oi three more 1 ban are necessary to elect a ^ *f s, ‘ dent. Col. I oi-ney also sA)s • that Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, ma and Oro^on me.more tuun prob¬ able for Hancock. Peat* op M»s. C. W. Siivaniiiili Ne\ys states that n dispatch from Pensacola announces the death of the wife of Senator Jones. This sad news will be n painful surprise to the friends of the Senator throughout the country. When he was sutnmon- .efi from his campaign work in Indi¬ ans, by the sad announcement of Mrs. Jones’ illness, it was thought that she could not survive, but ou reaching Rome he found her much better, nnd strong hopes were entertained of her recovery. But these proved delu- nive and death at length relieved her from her sufferings. Senator dopes lias our war pies t sympathy ip I bis sad hour of his hereayement.—-Jack¬ sonville Union. Protect this Flag. —Every patriot¬ ic citizen of the land will shaye the hope which Major Alexander, General u Mex¬ ican veteran, expressed to IJancocl; on the occasion of the vet- eren's visit to him last week; ‘'Gen¬ eral,'’ said Major Alexander, “there is one thing yimr uld comrades look to have you do when you are elected president; they want to see you re- tpore respect for the United States among foreign powers by protecting the mercantile marine sailing under oar flag un the high sens."—Newark Register. t Philadelphia Times: What was true of the Democratic party of 1860 is true of the Republican party in 1880. Like causes produce like ef¬ fects, and political history is ever re¬ peating itself. Protracted power by any one party Saps the very vitnls of a|i honest civil Bervice, and Democrats and Republicans htive alike proved it indisputably’ to the world. Boston Globe': ’Iht* present obimtitu- congest is, nt the libfoii’ bottom, a light for ti'jiml nil’ it*, ti nut the ized i n!e of a partisan ring. Geheral Hancock is a soldier and statesman, ijnit-u. General Garfield is a sfuircbed puli 1 ......... Tim Nonvoful Bulldozers. that The the'jsorsvQoil Ma£qn Telegraph w;lio,;nnde estimates men an effort to bulldoze Governor Colquitt whether aud^fiy. they & not employed definitely known were 4o carry oi^t a previously arranged progrnintne, 'vfcstther .the indescribable mnnifes- tations of rowdyism were merely im- prompt^. «#ket> however, was .the same, 'f'ho hooters were huddled together*® 8uc^e<Jefi fcattle-auav, and they in depriving Governor Cyl- quitt qf an opportunity to reply to the charges and anonymous slanders retailed bv Mr. Norwood. It. is f 1 “<VW}‘U£ l P > n « w , ,nere h _ r «»» be found i,n ,a .qiyihzed community an element ruffianly enough to at- tempt to bulldoze of the and intimidate the governor ^tatft ttwj it is not pleasant to th.iuk c^f .the «#ae‘. which the publication of the facts will have outside of Georgia. The republican organs will point tp t^o *s a proof ®pd jusitisljLcation of charge that lias hee$ made against the (loflAoerats; and t&e peo'j le of the north will conclude that, if there is to be found in such a refined com¬ munity us Mu.cop un element recklesB enough to hoot down and bulldoze the chief magistrate of the state, who is seeking to defend his character ] against wanton slanders, there is ! precious small show for the negro. This will he unjust, but the effect is inevitable. , At the same time, while we citizens! are in- cliued to enter our protest as against Norwood the disgraceful proceedings! of the Hooters at Mmaon, it must not be understood that we are making any complaint, as friends of Governor Colquitt, On the contrary, just such assaults—just such attempts at intimidation—will do more to con viuce the thoughtful and conservative voters of the state of the purposes and character of the opposition to Governor Colquitt than all the cam¬ paign jf jtljene speeches that cun be uttered, is a man in Georgia who is iu furor admires of fair play justice aud free speech —who and courtesy —be .cannot fail to be outraged by the disgraceful scenes which have oc¬ curred in CoJujuIiJjs and Macon. But n a appeal need be made to the sense of justice that resides among the citizens of Georgiu. Every in¬ stinct of justice will impel them to repudiate a candidate whose cause— ,• or whose Jack of cause—is committed to the care and support of bulldozers Mr, Noieross and the Norwood Party. The Griffin News makes some com- merits on the denial of Mr. Norcross of the statement that Mr. Norwood and his frieuds had promised to di¬ vide offices with the republicans, which we are bound to believe are based on a misapprehension of Mr. Norcross’s remarks to a Constitution reporter. If our contemporary will refer to the issue containing the in¬ terviewer to Mr. Norcross’s later card, it will perceive ut once that the denial of the veteran leader of the white republicans is not He does not for instance deny the correctness of so much of his speech in the district convention as was printed in the News, nor does lie deny that Mr. Norwood’s friends had spo¬ ken to him with respect to a division of offices, or, rather, the support of republican candidates Norwood for the legisla- tnre by the party provided the republicans Norwood. could be induced to indorse Mr. Mr. Norcross Joes not deny. He corrects the manner of stating the fact, but he ,loe S u.ot deny the fact itself. On the contrary, Mr. Norcross reiterates th(J f(|ct) , ul ,j ftSSertg tbat the Norwood ca i U ujijg Cel8 did promise to support retJU b!icun candidates for the legisla- . ure counties where there is a heavy republican vote, provided the re ^ p a i)]ieaus would support Mr. Nor- w 0(1 . Thns flir tbe Norwood party has not denied the statement, and they ore not likely to deny it. Mr. Norwood's deokl is personal merely, b'lt the question arises, is not Mr. Norwood iu harmony with his friends? Hie point was not whether Mr. Nor- ' voo<1 ">“«>-lf bad made the position, but whether it had been made at all. Thus far, Mr. Norcross has verified the material fact originally stated by the Griffin News.—Atlanta Constitu¬ tiou. Which is thi: Ju New Orleans, on the SjDth pf November, 18G7, General Hancock issued bis famous order }u tyhiob be .said: ’•‘The great principles qf .-Vinerican liberty are still tfie Jawful inheritance of this people and ever should be. "The right of trial by jury, the ha¬ beas corpus, the liberty of the press, the freedom of speech, the natural rights of persons aud the rights of property must he preserved. “Free institutions, while they nre essential to the prosperity aud hap¬ piness of the people, always furnish the strongest inducements to peace and order.” These nre words of wisdom and true statesmanship. They mean vol. times. Compare them to Garfield’s expression during the electoral count of 187G. Ho said; “We have the armyi we have the navy; we have the treasury, aud we have tfie executive. Jf you bad such oards wouldn't yon play them V" Could such language emanate from u true nnd patriotic statesman V Boston Post: Nome new pavement is to be laid in Washington, but the bids therefor only range from 27 to 40 cents a yard. How prices have fullen! The pavement, for speaking about which to Boss Sheppard, Gar field received $5,000, cost six or eight times that per yard, Tho Radicals are for the subsidies, for liberal appropriations; tho Dem- ocrats are against subsidies and for economy in administration,—New York HepiM. COFFEES. Itaw, li<>a$te4» & Ground, All Grades. teas. * r^m 00c to f 1.40 per pound. Fresb and of liue flavor. * A ’ Af A- ( 1 £ W WtakerStB. W^RSTT ' C or. Liberty ./ » AV AJSA A1I GEORGIA. , r > ~ apIlO-thn (McKee k Bennett’s old stand.) BAY AND WEST BItOAD STREETS. m w g. Till • J.6064Q & ^ SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, Sole Agents for the MILBURN WAGON, fhe best wagon in the South. Vo convict wagons or break-neck buggies kept. £4ebratcd McLEAK it KENDALL Lfjggy, warranted to be the best in the South and at low prices for the quality. junel9-6tn. DANIEL 0. CONNOR, * 1 uu .... 1 er ° , [ ? HFpentine r . and Plail- . Wagons. tation BUGGIES. ALSO LUMBER TRUCKS of every description. Cornor of Bryan and West Broad f*t. Savannah, Geouoia, jiiuef 9-ftra. Nhot Giiii^, Pistols nnd Ammunition. Of every descrii>tion at lower before. rates than ev¬ er offered mm m m sun mm Always on hand and furnished at Low Pri- ce« ti* J~). SAC K, j-y Congress Street, Savannah, Ga. faction guarant ied. dec2S tf. FOUTZ’S ^ HORSE AND CATTLIPOWDIRI i Will onr* or prevent DIimm. Xo Hobsb will dl« ot Colic, Bots or Lvx* T8R. If FouU’fi Powdtrtare awdlntlme. Fonu's Powder* will care and prevent Ho® Cvozjiia F oatz** Powders will prevent Gapes ik Fowls. FouU’aP owders wllllncreAse the qaentlty of milk nnd cream twenty per cent^ and make the batter firm and swoct Q FoaU 1 * Powders will care or prevent almost »t»»t Dibbasi to which Horse* and Cattle are aubject. Foutz** Powder* will erva fiATiaracmov. Sold everywhere. DAVID >. 90VTM, Propvlator. ' SALTXXOBB. X4« Will. H. VALENTINES First Ci. ass RUBBER STAMPS, p or Printing CARDS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, Etc. Dating and o8llTBKing „ btamps. Name Stamps for indelibly marking linen, printing visiting cards &c. Orders by mnil promptly uttended to. 81 Church St., New Haven, Conn. Braneh offi™. corner Ball and York streets, Savannah, Georgia. upU7-Gm. W.». 91X0 V. UNDERTAKER, DEALER IN te Me ud feed Cues ud C&ektts. Orders by Telegraph promptly attended to. Bull Street, one door from York, Savannah, - Georgia. may!5-ly. Pit. ULMER’S OVER CORRECTOR Or, VEGETABLE APERIENT. Fordisensus arum? from * I>isur.l<r*d St»t, of the Liver, such an; Dyspepsia, Obstructions of the Vis¬ cera, Stone in the Gall Blad¬ der, Dropsy, Jaundice, Acid .Stomach, Con¬ stipation of the Bowels, Sick and Nervous Head¬ ache, Dianluea and Dysentery, Enlarged Spleen, Fever and Ag"e, Eruptive and Cutaueouu Diseases, such as; Saint Autbuuy's Fire, Ery¬ sipelas, Pimples, Jhmtulns and Boils, Female Weaknesses, Affections of Kid¬ neys upd Bladder, Piles apd many utfier Disorders caused by Derange-, ipeut of tfie River. junel 0-tiui B, F, ULMFR Savannah, Georgia. hilmer Brothers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HARDWARE. RUBBER BELTING, Agricultural Implements, DuPont*# Powder, Fairbank’s Scales. 118 and 150 Conqren.i awl 149 amt 151 St. Julian Mtreet» au,^28-Gin. SAVASSAM. OA YOI’Xfi REM The liest piiactioai. School for the times is P* Ait.avta, (ik. covers total a hcs for three mouths. Send for I ill r Circular, SAMUEL P. HAMILTON, Corner Bull &■ Bronghton Streets, SAVANNAH, GA. l fceej}.constantly on hand the Largest Stock OF ’t JEWELRY, --asp—— SILVERWARE! The Southern States, Gold IJ’Vg IVatehes froiu $50 to $150. Ladle* " “ “ “ flU to $100 Silver Hnntlpg Watehes... ,fromfloto$30. watch aahl wuxrcntod U keep good time. LARGE STOCK OF SOLID SILVEB WARE, Aud Reed A* Barton’s Celebrated Silver Plated ware. Waltham (Ameri an) cheap. AVateUes of alt grades, v 2ry FRENCH and AMERICAS CLOCKS, in .-rent variety My stock of J]'AVELRY is complete —from cheap to the very finest. Watches, Cl )cks nnd Jewelry re¬ paired by the best workmen. Orders by ma 1 solicited, which shall have prompt attention. IffirGoods sen I by Express with priv- lege of openin;; and inspecting before paying for the m. SAMI’EL P. HAMILTON. May 15, 1871. tf. A. J. pier & Co., 148, IS J 152 Broughton St. XJcdroom f hits, Chiffoniers, Toilet Ward- JJ robes, , Etageries, Hall Stands, Book Cas«i, Pini'jg Room Suits, and a thousand and one >rt do* of Furniture in fine and el¬ egant style i. Cur un Stings tiajcd stock of Carpots, Oil Clothes, y and Window Shades is being offer ,d at lower prices than we may ever live to sec again. Our "perfect and safety" comfortable sleeping coach Baby is Car¬ the strongest most riage in the market' Try onr Imperial Spring Bed is nndi if von wish to enjoy perfect repose, Spring it Bed nbtedly the most practical ever intro¬ duced. N. B. All work guaranteed ijatisfactory. A. J. MILLER & CO. SAVANNAH, GA. mcli20-Gm. i%loney Saved A'V NEWTON & TEMPS, Savannah, Georgia, WHolesalkT'anh Rktaii. Dkalkus in I Provisions, Liquors and Wines, For¬ eign and Domestic. Prompt attention Coimtry given to Consign mentsof Produce. Liberal advances made on Consign- meats and .Satisfaction Guaranteed. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR PACKING OU JDRAYAGE. We await your orders. Terms Cash or city acceptance. 201 and 203 Broughton St., S. W. corner Montgomery St. npUO-lv. STEAM KNGINEK JAMES MANNING & (JO., MANAGEllS. DRY STEAM. Branch Office 163 nnd 195 St. Julian St., and 200 and 204 Congress, St., Savannah, Georgia. Stationary, Portable, Agricultural and Upright Enginea, Locomotive and Return Tubular Boilers. Manufacturers of Saw, Grist Mill* and General Machinery, Deal? ers in Cotton Gins, Presses, Mill Furnishing Material, Engineers’ Supplies, Ifaijpniifc In¬ spirators, etc. Prompt attendgiyeij fo repairing. Sugar Pans and Mills a spe¬ cialty. Agents Wanted. npril 10-(>m BUSSAK&C0., Rear of *. i, Bntoi»«aa A Co’s Drug Store’ Savannah, Ga* DEALER IN Staple mil Fancy ms. Guarantee Full Satisfaction. Give us a Trial. apllO-Gm VU1ETV BAKERY i OP JOHN DER8T, 95 BROUGHTON STREET, Savannahs - * Ga. Orders from the country solicited. apllO-6 tn. n R 1 .- llVlllllli II 5 and 00 Broughton St, Opposite the Marshall lIouse ? SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CeMraiei Joseph Seitz Mittie Lager Boor 5 By the barrell or bottle. This beer is expressly brewed for the Southern market and lias (been well known for the last Rix years all over Georgia and Florida and bos everywhere given the the best satisfaction. I request all who have sot tgisd this excellent beer to give me a call. I *<u also agent for the Bostwick Giant Riding Saw, the best labor Saving Machine for Farmers and Lumbermen, it is operated easily and rapidly by one person and does the work of three or out men, with any other cross cut saw. Chas. Seiler, Proprietor. Navaimali, Georgia. apUO Gin. GREAT SPECIAL CLEARING OUT SALE! Slimmer Dress (ioods, Summer Cassimeres, Pant Cloths, Parasols, Fans, and all kinds of sumtiur stock at almost any priec. However severe the pain of loss may be, however acute the strain on competitors may tail, wo are rjsolved to put the knife down to the bone, and thus cut down all opposition. We have determined on a straight out loss, and we advise all who desire to save money to order these goods at once. Ho are selling them very rapidly, and it wilt be your owu fault if you don’t get any of these bargains, for remember time and tide w tit for no man ! We will guote a few articles: (Trenudiues tro have reduced to 3 and 5 cents per yard, former price 15 to 20c; Atapacas, iu all colors. 12|c, former price 18 to 25c; Cashmeres, in all colors, 15c, former priee 20 to 25c; Hunting's, in all colors, wool filling, 12)c, form¬ Fan¬ erly 25c; Buntings, alt wool, iu navy and light blue, pink, scarlet and slate, to 18c; cy Dress Goods reduced to about one hall' their value; Figured Muslins, 5, ti}, SI mid 10 cents; Calico, best qualities, Unbleached fast colors, Shirting, 5, Gj, and 7Jc; Island, Bleached 5, Shirtings and good to 5. yard 6L wide 8Jc, the best undressed to 10c, Sea lu of for 8c; Parasols do«u to half value, a good large size from 50c up; Folding Fans at 2, 3, 5, 8, 10, 15, 25 aud up—u great reduction. REMEMBER! We do uot guarantee to fill your orders at these prices whenever yon feel like it. When these summer goods arc sold then we are done with, and you can’t get them, therefore, order at once. Oft orders amounting to ten dollars «e will pay the frtight, provided the money ac¬ companies the order. If sent C. O. D. we do not pay the freight unless the bill amounts to twenty dollars. Write for our price list ot Fancy Goods aud Notions, nnd eddress: DAVID WEISIJEIN’S CELEBRATED DRY GOODS HOUSE, Sepll-tf. 153, BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. jf^Conntry Merchants will find it to their interest to correspond with us. THOMAS J. DALEY, Dealer in and Maunfaeturer of TINWARE A full stock of Mil and totii Stoves m 1 at prices to suit everybody. If you want a COOK STOVE call or write for prices. 177 Congress St., opposite the Market. Savannah, (ieoriiiii. m All orders promptly filled and de¬ livered nt the Railroad free of drayage. npllO-ly. The Popular Clothing House BENJAMIN II. LEW, im unci UKI Coiitf res* S(„ Coi-noi* .Tcflerson, Savannah., Georgia. Has now on hand one of the most complete stock of men’s, youths, hoys and children’s clothing ever brought to this city, consisting of cassiuiere and flannel, diagouel, linen and alpacca suits, in various styles and colors. The public generally pri¬ Visiting Savaunan are respectfully invited to examine my goods nnd ces aud be convinced of the fact that I am selling better goods for less money than any other house in this city. Special inducement* offered to country merchants, Orders by mail promptly at* tended to. Ge»ard your own interest and save money by buying your clothing from B. H. LEVY, 191 and 193 Congress Street, Corner Jefferson, feblryl PHOENIX IRON WORKS. Wm. KEHOE & CO •9% a —MANUFACTURER OF- IRON and BRASS castings. Architectural Iron Work for Churches, Stores, nnd iuge. Cemetery, Verandah, Garden, and Balcony Kail- ingtt, Blow Castings, Etc. Sugar Mills and Pans a Specialty, Corner Broughton and Randolph Streets, East end of Broughton Street, aug28-3>4 Havammli, Georgia. Established iu J844. Wm. M. Davidson, Wholerale and Retail Dealer in Foreign anil Domestic WINES, LIQUORS, &C. Sole Agent for Sale of Wm. JfasHej & Co's Celebrated Philadelphia Ales and Porter For States of Georgia, Alabama and Florida' No. 158 BRYAN ST., SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. Invites the attention of tlie Trado to his large aud well selected siock of Foreign an Domestic Wines, Liquors, etc. My Foreign Goods having been selected from the stock of some of the oldest Importing Houses in the country; while my J.omestic Goods being obtained from the best known aud guarantee most popular that distillers stock will in the always Trade, bo found with my long established and reputation, is offered shall low be a the my class ho obtained as represented, at as prices as same of goods can from any source, angas-sm.^ AN INSPECTION IS INVITED P. H. WARD & CO • i Commi(§iRioii Merchant, Importers, Shippers and Wholesale Dealers in FIIUIT8 and PRODUCE Frnita and Nu h imported from the West Iudes. HAY, t?UA!N Ac. 139 and 141 Buy St., Suv.nm.ili, Ga. j Coiibi^nuiciitH Solicited. 1 ‘ '•** aug2B-Gm. l ) M Geskuai. Manaokus' Oeeice, ; Sa\ ASSAM, Ga., May 23, 1880. AN nnd «Ut/:r SUNDAY, May 2'Jrd, \_f Passenger Trains ou this lload will run jm follows; SIGHT EXPRESS, Leave Savannah daily at....... .4.30 p ir Arrive . Arrive at Quitman Jesup ** ..... .. 7.20 p in at 44 ..... 4.55 a m Arrive Thomasville .. at " .0.20 a m Arrive Bainbridge .... .. “ 9.30 Ain at Albany ..... .. a m ye •. 10.25 a in Arrive Live Oak .. Arrive at Tallahassee .. 2.00 a m at.. .. 7.00 a ra Arrive Jacksonville 7.50 am Leave Tallahassee .. <• 6.00 Leave Jacksonville ,. .5.30 p ns Leave Live Oak ..11.15 . p m Leave Albany ...4.00 J) us Leave Bainbridge «i .4.00 p » Lea^e Thomasville .. 7.30 p i* Leave Quitman ... 8.55 p u» Leare Jesup .. 6.30 p m Arrive M Savannah . un No <ekange of ____ 9.00 a in Jnrk*>nn)lc cars between Savannah and and Savannah and Albany. Pullman palace sleeping cars daily \> 9 tween Savannah » and Jacksonville. Savannah Sleeping cars run through to and from and Albany. Gainesville Passengers from Savannah for Fernand in*, and Cedar Keys take this trail, Passengers for Darien take this train. take Passengers this from Savannah for Brunswick train, arriving at Brunswick 6:00 i\ ni. arrive Passengers leave Brunswick at 8:00p in, at Savannah 94)0 a ui. (daily Passengers inc'd’ng leaving Macon ut 7.15 a. r. this train for Florida. Sunday)conu#ctat Jwr»'p with Passengers from Florida by thin train connect Macon at at 0.26 Jesup with train aiming in Connect at Albany p. m (liaily inc'd’ng Sunday) both ways on Southwestern with Passenger Knilroad trail s from Macon, Euiaula,Montgomery, to and New Orleans, Mobile etc. Mail steamer leaves Bainbridgc for Apa¬ lachicola every Sunday and Thursday even¬ ing, lor Columbus every Tuesday and Sat¬ urday afternoon. Close connection at Jacksonville daiiy tSundays excepted) for Green Core Springs, Si. Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, and all landings Trains on St. John’s river. leavejunction, on Brunswick and Albany railroad and for Brunsnick going west, at 11.37 a. m., at 4.40 p. m., daily ex¬ cept Sunday. B erths Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Cm secured at Bren's Ticket Office, No. 22 Bull street, aud at Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Passenger Depot. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS— EASTERN DIVISION. Leave Sav'b. Sundays «*eept#d, at 7.00 a m “ “ at fit McIntosh, Jesup, '* 9.40 a u. *i 12. SO * # at Blackthtar, *' 3.05 p m Arrive nt Dapout, p iu Lkrvo Dupont, 7.00 p m 11 5.30 '• Blackbhoar, a m , *' Jenup 9.50 a w 44 Mclntonh, ( 1.00 p m Arrive at Savannah, 3.06 p in 5.40 p m WESTERN DIVISION. Lc-nvfc Dupont, Sundays exc’ttd :rt 6.00 ti U Lau o Va!tlosta at....... 8.17 am Leave Quitman ai...... ... 9.45 ui Arrive Thomsisvillo .... r. sit sit......... 12.00 ra Lesive Thomasville, Monduyii, Wed¬ Leave nesdays and Fridays at........ 2.30 p m t!nmilln, Mondays, Wednes¬ Ariive days and Fridays .it .......... 5.23 p m nesdays at and Albuuy, Fridays J/imday®, Wed¬ Leave at .......7.15 p ia days Albany, J/oudays, Wednes¬ and Friday* at 6.30 a ra Leave Camilla, .......... days and Fridays .Mondays, Wednn*- Arrive at Thoinusville, at............, . S.4S a ra Wednesdays and Fridays Moudays, .11.30 Leave Thomasville, at... a in Leave Quit ut............... Sundys ex’tdat 1.45 pm man 3.53 p ra Leave Valdosta at.............5.17 p ra \rrive at Dupont at.............7.30 p hi J. S. Tyson, Master Transportation. il. S. JAINES. •12 General Manager. Double Daily TO AND FROM FLORIDA. MACON & BRUNSWICK R.R. Gkn'c Si:pei;intesdint's Oyi'Ice, | On aud JI.vcoN, (ir., April 29, 1880. ) after Sunday, JIvy 2. 1880, pas- senger trains on this road will run as fol- lows: Uu mix* F lit ml Itoiita via Brnunwick. Night Passenuer No. 1, South—-D aily. L uve Macon....... 7:45 p n>» A. live .. at Cochran... . .9:47 p ra 4 • Eastman.. .10:45 p ir- 44 Jesup..... Brunswick .. 3:27 a i>' • • 63X) Leave Brunswick a im Arrive Fernarulina... per steamer.....6:15 a m at 10:15 a m Night 44 Jacksonville...........2:35 p a* Passenger, No. 2, worth- Daily. Leave Jacksonville....... ......11:15 a ip Leave Fernamlina per steamer... .3:15 p iu Arrive at Brunswick.............7:45 p m Leave Brunswick 8:00 p m Leave Jesup..... . Leave Eastman.. 10:35 p m Leave Cochran... .3:31 a m Arrive .4 #3 a ir at Macon.. .0:55 a i* Closo count':ti<>n :4 t Macon for all pcin* North, East njul West, via Atlanta anU Au¬ gusta. PAY accommodation No. 3, South—V ia Jes- up anil Live Oak- Daily except Sunday. Leave Macon..... .(5:35 a )*• .. Arrive Cochran... 9:0(J a j" .. Eastman .10:27 a Jesup....... Jacksonville. . .0:30 p in ..7.25 am No. 4, North Daily, exce pt Sunday. Leave Jacksonville..... ........5:15 p ir Leave Jesup........... ........0:25 a m Leave Eastman....... ........2:1*2 p m Leave Cochran......... ........3d0p m Arrive Macon.......... ........5:10 p m Connects at Macon for all points Jiorth, East and West, H wvKissvir.i.v Biunch. Freight aud accommodation—daily, except Leave Cochran..... Sunday. .10:00 Arrive Uawkinsvillo p u ..10:45 p nr Leave Hawkinaville ...3:30 a m Arrivo Cochran..., .. .4:15 r w Connects at CockJ*uu with trains 1 and 2 to aud from Macon Leave Cochrai....... . 10:00 nr* Arrive HawkiniviHe. .10:45 n w Leave Huwkinsville.. . .1:45 p m Arrive Cochran...... .. 2:30 p r>- Connects at Cochran with Train* No. *• and 4 to and from Macon. JAMES M. EDWARDS, Supt and Gen Man, W. J. Jarvis, Master Transportation. “Nervous Debility.” QRATS 8PE0IFI0 MEDIOIIE. THAOB WAWKfh, great K»o- TI>A * » I.IKH RxilSDT, fLl aJ Mmt nal Weakness, A# rjpni Spermatorrhea JKJk lmi~>U lu-\ami all J is eases •ROM TAIIM. tlia ‘ f,, l low ' ''“AHl* TAIIM. a sequence of Self-Abuse; as Loss of Memo- Hi Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Rack, illness of Vision, Premature Old Ago. an.l many other diseases that lead to Insanity or Consumption, and a Premature Grave. Csir- Full jmrticulnrs in our pamphl.t, which we desire to atud free by mail to ev¬ ery one. MT- The Specific Afedicino ia sold hy nil druggist nt $1 per package, nr six pack, ages for $o, or will sent free by mail ou receipt of the money by addressing, 'I hk Guay Mydicinf. (jo.. No. 10 Mechanies’ block, Detroit, Mich, jjrO'Sold jtutl-ly. in Quitman and Dal’out,