Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TUESDAY PRICES OF ICE DELIVERED! 12 Pound* . • • • 8c 26 ** . . « • lOc 60 " • # • • 20c 100 " 30c A discount of *0 per cent on Above Hi made to purcb* * *of Coupon Book*. W§ |u*riniM • prompt *nd relicbi« rf*rvic*. Nphto ICE DELIVERY CO. DAYtfi * * ****r : I m"* ■*' ■ s '''»‘ h * " ** - ■ !► f ’ * *« * sh '#*>-*■•• *' * Bmi ** i* *** • Mid*s| • r '* VPSef*i p«w«cpf **mt» a»* in* ii Mi* 9mm immM 4**mm *totw»gto ftototo »#•* •ftotlron# wHtoiwtf • ta*r»t*<to *Nf ito# to*** It lit# tit tlfee r«r ITU TIN* »cr *€. III# f##«lwtion ta*4 Imm *##«** #» «#•## f Ik# tto'gltollttoto «f Apflt. Wert MW*®* fey farm m 6* to*st ar«f any !##•». p»Ht W* I tali inch wire Wf t t*» «* t OW Irtfttit wornltt »*t Ortatorr UMkgtapy waa Alltltaf #» ll* #to«»ni Jcurlt In til# MMMrfllllift IllMWi ***** •» i Its# les< blarto l«# r «**!» t» Lto#r InmMmi n>4 ***r». #p*r# MlwAjri to lit il® il| % WL SL ' . =§L i ■ w in % ' ■The troop* Our for' - ** are fi'llqt liack. We need more mm." T>«t **i tne mtvoge they brought. Dark. drew hltaaelf up to hia full height Th.- krai of patrletlam kittled In hi* br*»*t ind in ht* cyn*\ "t'U mi with you," he wild to the men. He ran lh«ck to the hnuae. H!» mother **t ■ pale and trembling now, and the knlt- Itln* had fallen on her lap. He kissed ■bar very tenderly: “Mother, dear, I Knu>* go. Father will take care of you Bind the children.” ■ That mother wa« a brave woman, ■tut «he clung to her hoy’s hand. ' ■David, my boy, when wilt 1 see you ■■•ln r* ■"I cannot tell, mother. Maybe not e war h over. IL t* a long way •WTtbat thev ore flgJting. but 1 pro mise you I'll ronie ■' k acme day, if I’m alive.” \Wlth a heavy .heart hla methei put the few things he could take with him Into the leather satchel, and lie took down his gun from the pas* In the hall. The preparations fhr th • Journey were not long In making. They Were i for *uch a long Journey, too. Then he | put his strong arms around his mother i and gave her another emb row and kiss. "Buddy Dave, cartft I go with you?" pleaded little Ben. "You will have to stay and help mo ther, Benny.” David was trying to be cheerful now to keep up his mother's spirits and his own. "Father, can I toko the roan mare?" "Toko tvv. my eon, and Clod Ideas you." It was only the work of a few minu tes to change the roan's plow harness for .‘he saddle and strap on the gun and sat’cfß'l. Tity old matt wrung his son's hand without a word. Then David si rang lnto\ the saddle and six men rode away Instead of five. •'Good-bye, Budd Apace." tailed lit tle Ben !,nd the toys. But Dn vtd's hen t was a' now and he couldn't, say a It was all over *0 quickly. And those were days when life moved along more slowly, and events did not tread upon each other's heels «» they do nowa days. So Ua» change was fell all the more keenly. For that day and ninny days after, the plow still stood in the unfinished furrow wher- David had left It, and o thick turf of oats sprang up in the spot where little B n's apnm let Its contents fall. It was more than a year since the morning David rode away from [<ang ley with thnt live men. h a mere lad ■with the mustache Just beginning to shade his Up. They would r. it for get how he looked !>ack and waved b!s hand to them as be turned the be.,d in the road that shut him from sight. One letter had come from the distant .frontier where he was In camp, saying 1f toa* Ito totota tociL total tH#f MMMH »H |Nm4i Id* toHto Mdlf #tP#f|p fxtrnil *e* jest «if ttoto t‘dtitpy ** total It* |tMM| I# r*< ffiAf «!«*«• tae oil tit# «*%* tn i !«*•#• tab 9 Iwrri tMOtal AtlilMii to*6toto Ifpft r } 4»«<t taa# Hi# i ft** «a#tW till## #•*'• to?*#t VtArtM it tit# ftaftn J#to* ft# 1 *t tatpf i§U Ilk# ###%!«#, ta, t til# Atkiinf «Si 4 $ fTrfflr fwdlf#r #om , «M It# talct not #» | f 9r m f?s t|ie| Me t nr* # rof M# !ft#wi ttm# to IMP#.. H# M 4 #i#f» to#""** fjii 6«nno. for § *ta|t# »• !#•## of ota* : # wit## I#* H#4 til# *tit tat* I o||,«ittaff rtacoo# Mbit tao«* ftafltota »#toP» ' f ■*%■% t#i ** £itn« #y o it# * mil# Molt| tat#' It##, A marine tfn# ItaOl *a# the #44 I #*#«*• |ta* > t tto4 ffven H*r» trie ilpwi * tlife# ffifi 104 it#* #r>4 little H*i m '!<.'!ft* t 4oyo, peofly twelve, no# hes Ota#' -viol rtaoMitataib mM pmt* #ter ft fro* tutor# thfn four y#Of# oloce ftav* tael ffotie. tap Met* cover f#o#*4 to t*!*! of 0«#«, tnd If #*li *H#«i tat [%i# COtfktbf tkOffle fr«»P the #l* The ■frtl *O#4o I# No 4 t*«»t> AOteftasO to o#f trert Bu4U llive, M ** *ll#M#o, JfOO or# the Mr it teti oflk4 to HufH y Hite. ; tttta i oft# 4v-#wa »h* to hi* obootHor f,r a mo#ltei. Till# woo their fovorttc (plA> Ai4 OH the*# orfiOOtdfi# ttae llttl# ,lta)f ttooMl #(ari4 her groand until ttat . ’ t*Bf §‘“ Aiftnum **l thfil ill* muthrt ivo# 4UrhOf*e4, erhoo oh# wmiM foil flat «*f» 1 the fround to reto?o#*nt ttat ini ‘ ii of ' Bnddf Dave'f' fire »rd th# h Iter dl«#Omfltuf# «f hi# wpwiy, Ii *o* Btaryty ttaot o dry poom**} In * I *i< h oh * Beot |ii o«iy "IV’fiity. let'# play 4 flu4* hrcM p< |>#v**' v-»# fs*>* ‘ii. • *t v th #ho>iti« n \iA I * .tv H ' k ' hill I* r I|. It u «■ lv h* *• • k -mi» i t th.* i:«*tolil*t>ihok>4 f; .m * • S^H >r , '* r “t"*' l ''* nieefiriK ' fill 'lt I f|U’*tl*>n. ' Hnve you any HB of mi ■». >. ii, I tat v M l.»ncl m-\ meetlno the Mm*' am*n r irt n n' •in • n n -1 k t l r t. home leave *.f j»h.*#nx-n t -t L«*e«iciev Ntui ctiyn.i "V*r nmt.» , honily orall4 before h • was V OHU the now qumicn. ■'Dirbt Lonulcy ?” hr "Tm. »lr. I knew IHvf Hi|tor. w> mtirkhl togfib r fur <!*>’» and f>‘>uaht In n»nw > Hit. W* Hut Dave *nt an Hv ground arw! wn had tn lravr him ■< tha road alih frl'ada. n* airn «i« Ih'it?" aa«t> it Mr. , nigh until six nmi' ffip#Dom him u.’i ir. 1 I * - f . ■W7 t reckon It was hls last fight. There wa* not a better soldier In the ‘army, not a better man every way." The old mm west I over and took hls sAr.f by hls wife and put hls arm gent iljanround her. "Mather, there is little 'il'Uiht that our son l>avld lad-ttd. Bu; don't fret. He died fighting for hla countty, and God's will be tlcne," I Hut the mother shook 'her head. |"Mxybe not: maybe he will come home to us yet.” | Mr Isingley never sought nut any more returned soldiers after ttrxt to Inquire after hls son; but H o and the little America odhered to their moth- I er’s more hoorftil view that the long absent soldier might come home some day after all. i "T:ll me all about Buddy Dave,” the {child would say as she nestled In her mother's arms at night, j To the mother It was a pleasure to talk about him. Then It seemed at such j times aa If he wiis really coming home again. | "Wl.nt Is he like, mama? Is he big, like papa?" I “ Yes, my child; he Is toller than your jpspu" (she could not say "lie was ), 1' iml straight as your pupa was when he was young." "Does he love you much, mamma?" "Yes, to be sure. He never went to i bed without kissing hls mother." j "Did he kiss you like this, mamma?" lelnsplng both little arms shout her Impthef'a neck atul pressing her lips to gether. "Yes, honey. Just like that," and the poor Woman would have to take off her spectacles and wipe them. When these conversations took place she almost fell as if she had her hoy hi her arms again with hls arms about her neck and hls Ups pressed to hers. One morning, ns th>y were taking their seats at the breakfast tably, Steve burst Into the room. "Father, there are some soldiers at the ferry laying in supplies. Let me go. father; I must go." "What, you go for a soldier; a boy like you?" Royal makes the lood purs, wholesome sad delicious. pm POWDER Absolutely Pur a SOVAI. RAKING ACWOCA CO.. NtW YOA<. THE BTA HERALD I la' am i#|m i i.ak.t ttttta |. 1 .•4* dMwiMwa. Katkt *Mt »*4 i Maui i|» o*o awe WrW# #p*M.. ** ■*** II *}* Mr aaltf •• *Mi |««4 *ith all # a M>t* a I «•**• p«a*» Ma tiM*p «•«♦•«# ■ I * tin* ai| 41. Mr, Miatlkrrr* 44j »|| tit* tw I *##fo yin ipjer thou tjN|to woo* hit tan I trf-t Offrt *# tat# to Aft,** ootaw ##«wt VIA# J t -,..*tt## OdfotaNiMtaa «yMtaH taio li«ta#t ##: I a st*#*w# ' Wroi't M# 0;i oh*#* Ma44y i» t - |£ £* | b#taa him h**ota* ** otao ooh. I Oh# 0 tall* !#•• offetai ao*r» *MM *he ho 4 ta##of #*#a hot toot fi*4hina i iko oa4 taeft of th# f hiid I At tool it# e*««a y##r* #•# #*• •### I ##4 Ih# land woo Ot o*o#* «!**ho 004 Oiev* tad root# Inm 004 o*o# I* I *f»rfi lilac mo thiftco at th* form, (tilt#, too throe »#or* wool toy* on 4 too ’ 00era Rtapfo ttat*l4. J ftcr#r#4 HodOC dl OCA 004 o»rt*'*«r for ; hi# *id ot 00. Mr lotfiN 49*4 j *r«i# tot 4 so root with hio fothere* j Moony l#h oooro ho 4 o**n# toy otu* [the toetftinc tlto»t ttaAO* r#4# oooy fr* «to { loAftoy with tato con oti4 *»t't *t jurtwod IO hi* 0#441e Offkl th# hHoyint theart <4 o hoy oottarr hio toutta jo#h#l« |tt WO# 0 awn#hint diy Hi CHntaf, OifrA ||fc# that rot her dry Th# taft I WOfO to Ih# toon* o*l4. where lh*%* i . woo j4<kwlt>o ,lhol mortiii.f i«hn end . Sieve weft mttms mil o*o* tree® 1 oo«3 fl#ri, o toll hoy of M nyw, wo# ■ he Ip tnc them 0 bofwouia ill rtf m# ! #lawlv tip th# )Oto# where the fvt w* n hod cwair th#' monnoc Men MA# th# ' Orot cm# to #ee him Out (tall *fi rone j mnn looteota of Hie, aid vtoltrotc cf** i ited tao# •ufprte# ot Lor|i#| mow In ften « eye#, ond hr did out o#e that If wo# o utrenycr ft«* tae went ol {>#< k> la# the earth Around the root# of (hr j tm# By thto time the otronyer tad VUwnrounted i»o4 wo# ipyrtorhini them, letdltif ht* horo# by th# bridle. H# wo# • mar of Mnuouolly fine fifw##n«w. fall oaf} etroifht. with rleor. hooel eye# j and ■ full tamo heard. He olmfOy Ilf* j rend hi# hot by woy of #olutotioa. *1 1.1% e ridden thl*ty mil## today and I and my hoy## ore both tired. O»o you •reommodatr uo fbr the nlchtT 4 ’ A# he #poh* hi# eye# moved from the for# of one to Ibe other, then reoted on the ‘fore * t Hen. who »i* failof with #<!- ‘mlrntlcm ot the stalwart form and bindtomc fore. » ‘You «r# wetrocie.'* opoke John. *‘l i hove known w hot it I# to be tired and hungry* too* after a day*# morrh whoa 1 w 'a# to the »rmj. w ! The atrancer looked ot John for o j full minute before apenkHff. M You war# In service th?B? How lone? j “About two year#, and thva the poor# j come.” ”1 yOrved eli morth*.” spoke Steve, w ith a louch of prldt*. | “What, you? A boy like you?” and the stranger ttirm 1 oskS**, quickly tu lor«en hi# horre’s glith. I Thto reminded John tint the horse and hi* mailer needed reel, and he led , the way to the hnueo while Andy tool* the tired home to the alatile. ! “Hub him down well, Andy; see thot ;he la cool hefore you give him hia < pan." | "Yea. rah. Mar*' Jehn." replied Anily. ! , "he'a mighty hot on' tired." Meeting one from a diatance waa like looking out of a window In thoae day*; i nod the boya listened eagerly, while j their gueata talked of the rountry at large and lit prospect* under the new government. I Tea wrri over now, and they were alt- j ting, aioun-d the old fashioned drawing room, lighted up with a Maxing wood Are. The vleltor had taken hi* seat near ! lila hostess He talked mostly to the 1 young men, but his eyes seemed to | ( rest with pleasure on the kind and ; rnmely fare, witlf Its whitening hair, half-hidden liy the high lace cap. Am- ! erlcn was there also, leaning on her ! mother’s knee, listening with a child's open-eyed Interest to all that passed. ! "1 am thankful It Is all over," said j Mrs. Langley. "I had three sons In j the service before It was over." | Amertco was on her feet In a mo jment, her little foim drawn up proudly; I "Buddy I)nve fought all through the .war, from nearly the start. He was the best soldier in the army. A man said so." "Never mind, America. Sit down, child. You must excuse the child, sir. It Is her brother Jlavld, that she never ' .raw. But she can't get Mm out of her head." "What did you call the little girl, mo'am?” But the stranger's voice was a little husky, and he had to repeat the question. ' "Amerlrt. It was a strange name to give her. But she came Just a year after my eldest son Joined the army, when my thoughts were always on the war. and hoping It would be over and Independence established, so my boy rould come home. That lime has gone by now, three years and more; but I can't get tt out of my heart that tw is coming home some day yet." Someth log in the stranger's face made America spring to her feet again, and her arms were quickly about hls neck. "It is Buddy Dave." The strong tmtn had to bury hls face t-n hls bends for a minute before he could fold hls mother to hls heart. ‘ They are the eyes of my boy," she said, "but I can't see hls face.” "You will see that In the morning, mother dear. All this beard will be gene, and I will be your Dave again." America's plnce was on Buddy Dove's knee for the rest ot the evening. "I would not reproach you. my son." Mrs. Lar.gley said, after a while, "but t)he waiting was very sore." "I should have thought cf that, moth, or; but I could not tell how I would j tlnd things here, and I would not come ! home empty-hnnded. I have worked hard and spent little these three yeais. and I can be of some service to you \Yli-- David kiss.‘.l his mothoijAggli .-Drill." \ me: .j fail !.v danced \1 |J|| ~]•:. Tl.st "h* Ju» >'<[#■£ mamma.” MM Steal j The next morning they wear*; orchard looking at the fruit , trying to locate th. spot w H l>ave was pi..eons, c.tth him. on that fateful before. I Hls heard was gone now. and Ben was feeling more at home with his big I brother, and remembering at least that GooD IUCK Baking POWDER* 15 THE BEST. — - - - - H of All In Ltavtn- Ing Power. I# to#4 f»i»» , mltor*4 ttotal m*mlAff f * fitadd# D#ha’ toe veMtMfed, "etaAl mad* yo« fteot u* and m*h* u* HIM I "‘Berms#*, Hero," toe #e»*#fe4 I I ’if I t»»d feuMl ita#< r«« toed tall fee- j |fAit*« r.ie. | «fhUS4 to#w ynn# A#i? •mfQ ## t I'iflto, •Iftooul let Him Y*taA i i iMt4» t to# #####! , * I Hfo, ttM e#Mtda*| Buddy Dtavt * , A*in*t l<# "bef*ui > | would to# v# a I ! ,oii wnytarow D u## Rvt, lit j tomm rrop«* r ' r | Hf» C* H n»i*h, #re# 14*0! &t tto# ] CJllmvf f roonly fwr V * Oowt, ##%*# ; ttotal toe to#* H#*l three can# pf flu« ' tali family. An Ttv.g the to##t mifnnvt. ; ,«to to ll to# Hir'd In tow ttoait # week vrltto Ctomtartoln i rclk, OtAtort and ] Diarrhoea Rrmroly. Mr Hurta ale# | Statatea ttoot In #*»tn# Inttince* there j • were twenty b*morr*h«r*# a day - clirnvllle. W. V,, f*taitotonder. Ttol# rent* I edy ha# tteen uaej In ntn* epidrmtoe I of flu* and one of rtooiera, with iwrfert * tire re*. ft can ala ay# hr depended up* ' 'on for bowel complaint, even In Its I m«.»t eevere form#. Evr.y family ehowld keep It tat hand. The 2» and ftta rent toot. Ilea for »tale toy Alexander Dru« A ftaed Co-. C. ft. Pnrr, of Hell Tower Dr us WIFE'S DREAMS SAVED Min. John L. Borsch Had Intended to sall on 1a Bourgogne. Philadelphia. July 14). Thr first aw* fill'shock of the disaster to La Bour gngne has partially subsided, and eto j rlca have beg.-.n to appear from those who had Intended to go. but who ran !ceiled their pa-sag-a on the las: minute One of the etrenyesit of these stories jf imrs from John L. Bcrech. the well known optician. Mrs. Borsch hed made ail nrrrngeminl* to go on La Bour pogno. With him he was about to take I 1 h'.a wife and daughter. There was ev-1 cry reason why he should go on that steamer, ainre hta eon. chief physician jin tb» Da Wicker Eye H vspHal at Paris, was to be given the Legion of Honor on July i 4. Unless he went on Idt Bourgogne ha rould not get to Paris in time. Hut he didn’t go. Hla wife. In a , drenm, saw a shipwreck. She saw It plainly, and the words on the aide of the steamer which she saw In her dream go down s.’d'Ad La Bourgogne: not ore? dl>J she dream this, nor twice, but three times. Each time the Image of the 111-feted steamer, its gradual 1 sinking Into tt. waves, grew more dis tinct. Mr. Borech tried to persuade hla I wife that her fears were groundless. ; but the result was that Mr. Borsch stayed. Now he wants to give a dinner to hls friends. "Our customers say you manufacture three of the remedies on earth," raid the mercantile firm of Haas. Har ris Brim A McLoin, of Dawson, In a re !eent letter to the Chamberlaki Medi cine Go. This la the universal verdict. Chambertain's Pain Balm is the finest preparation In the world for rheuma tism. neuralgia, lame back, qulnsey, 'sore throat, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, pains and swelllnga, A 25 cent bottle of this liniment In the house will save a great deal of suffering. Buy It at Al exomler Drug * Seed Co., C. R. Parr, of Bell Tower Drug Store. A TWILIGHT IN JULY. (By Kiiwr.nl Wilbur Mason.) Barth seems to glow with wanton, flaming Ilfs — The ether with a softness is imbued. Which melts the wearied spirit to that mood. In which to feel ourselves apart from striff, Is ecstasy; with the green, waving grass, The singing birds, and the translu cent sky. - f On which the clouds in sunset glory ' lie, » We oiva a bond of union, which, alas! Through latter years have weakened, eomes at time To claim dominion o’er us ns in youth: And, as the downcast spirit it sublimes. We turn from noisy revelries un couth, And from the city’s follies, and its crimes. To ponder on the past, and sigh for Tiuth! A man in Virginia rode forty miles to Fairfax Station for the express purpose of getting Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy, and took home with him a dozen fcpttles of the medicine. The druggist, Hjbo relates the tfffldent, adds: "Your ||J,edy seems to be a general favorite ondetful infill lung and throat Procure Vbnttle at Atexundcr Seed Co. L C. R. Parr, of Bell Drug Store. Don't marry a ;girl who isn’t indus- I trious if you ha\'pltio other mcacs of support- .H KMI R WiL-MjVl A the ST. ALBERT HOTEL At Hillman. Ga*, hi new *f* * li# *to# ont# Ml*to A Peel natal## *'«to#f t * *to# #wtttta# *im to# *#in «to# to I# total #t#t>4at -lq Aitawtatotoeft #«*d | wtnefnl wtat«t niwwry w»**d Itaoeta# xwa# to»n4. kte# f-mai ttatota tta #*•*«% AMMta JO BOIIEH. Elilßll. Cl ttCMßttoo<t. ritM Atomlftataf lUtitrotf. 'ft ftMta-* •# *»ta ii m i#«n leal**! tMtafton* Itaitwrtota far ft*aito#fa*r# Mtatc# sl.SAt«|j.|# W m. p. w:vi;to, Proprietor. THE REED HOUSE AT HARLEM Ready For the Aerrmmodaticn of Summer Oaota. hits* M. A, f-*#4 to## takan rtoarpt «f >to« Holer #i Harlem and the tol#t» •taAdaid and tawierior fMMnnrollleiu wilt to# aott [ ifeiaa »#itotatn«d 4*Hh# tto# (to nli| ttaa*on Per Moot## end Hat## ay ply t# MUS. M A. RKEi), Harlem, Ga. SEASON OF 1898 HOTEL MONTE SANO HUNTSVILLE. ALABAMA. The Qneen ts Mmlaii Bent OPENS JUNE 20th- PRICES MODERATE. JACK H. CLANCEY, Manager- PftETTY rough on th* chimney M swrep. His occupation, hks Othello's, "is gone." L«* him get some clesnlier employment. Our housekeepers won't tolerate dirt in any form in connection with cook ing. No soot to f!1 down into vour cook psns. IMrt ami gas stoves sre bad friends. For particulars call at the office of THE GAS LIGHT CO. OF AUGUSTA. 623 BROAD ST. FOR $3,000 l offer For Sale No. 425 Fenwick street. House contains 9 Rooms, Bath Room, Pantiy, Etc., all in perfect order. There is also good Stable in yard. Lot 50 by 1 32 feet. John W. Dickey, 1 and 2 Library Building. money" to loan. In any sums desired from SSOO upwards, in straight 3 and 5 years time, or on 10 years time, payable in equal annual instalments. Lowest rates of interest. No expense to borrower except the usual attorney and retSord fees. No delay in gettitaro#|^xi2ll^y* Alsu Ager M 7( DA I LAO AD MONBDULS* | Charleston IW Carolina IdtfetOtd ##*taAtM I to— taft Mato ftotofljtajfc# % ftt— /an# tfktto fftoftv ; M Afttaftto#k» •*••**•*••* I * wiw !.>>•# At «-ta#tow—L—»««»..»=l|«to|a■ * 1<««M,...n-. : <V» UM * »»•»»I MfiMM* i ~ nisis ■xfiip 11 ....! «Arom|«-. ;♦«»» l *Ho«l*aka«a.....!.*»%,f W— *Mn ansni 4 t*|lgli.».MM * Ha Bintm.. ; * Asfcavtw* At»»sM; It AriwviHt,.,. i.Mm>| 1Mk1... .... * IjSffKl'W .......Alm* MAyst I - AteAMM......... j *lMM*mi>imih« .1 ' w«r I »*>■■ * Inn him.... a......... ■ *JMyw i * AaOsfaaa....m a.....!*♦»■,.... dMaaij 'MMMNhmimm t.Jiy At Immh <Ad|4n !•-»!>» ■ |.< <«a*MWaai.. ....... « ....... J A* Ratstgb ........... .. iW-*bA ’’(MW! .... t ftflMMi....... I * NgMg|............ j lAm ........ * llNt tan»< : ijtmm ~.w w !•» Anguw*.j ; a** ! At AoMttA ; a.tap i» 1 * f5irtu.......... ..... j..X.IXpOI ' i "111 HI ! A6t«w. -jIBIIkMS IOJ»«Bl ? -XBpw. * M 15w1............ ill Waoi, tMpm * racignak I *Apa * (fcsrlMtca....... . , j........ ».W|aa| f/t ftiinStawiiM-..'-.*...■!»..«.»"-i * 1kwxtrt..?...1........ 1 Twm | " *m|- 8ev5i............ j l ap* UMn ! j ” 05aui0rt............... j IJMa Mm> T*vtMM..'..M .] Mlup ka*a •Fsifax,. ~J laAlsm i * ankhMuo. L...... ii atom *L*lgW>bf 12»• »• •1• r ■ •. * »»■ | 1 I•( gi tests ftc*i iuwti s tin Ho* »*’ ntti* tldJlM* fail* tea sll salat . m A A. L. Dim evaasubas st Ots*st»«d IM* sb M*H ta t. A. L si 4 i.A O. gst'ssym I sad krsnssksrg sirk imtk n I'stiwsy Ir« say tsk rs sth B *»Uu»« ts UcS-<s i»tfW Mbwlti *s. ***.. addons W.J. <ll4lO, Osw. Fas. Act. K. M. Mtlil B. (kdleMtsc Aft. T M Irs*c Msnace* A sgocts. Os. j ATLANTIC COAST iINE. tMnkTlQtr AND (Jt lITtEBT BOCTK 101HK RAHT AND NORTH (SIIOIITKFT AND QUICK EFT RttUTE TO THE EART AND NORTH. ! Jdlpm 1.v.. Augusta. Ga. Ar f 7.66 am I I nstpm Lv.. .. Aiken Ar ! T.lJsm 4 ITpm Lv,. Denmark.... Ar 1:11pm j 4 Jttpst Lv... Oroagb'g,.Ar j (:#6sm I t:<*6pm Lv. .gumtor, 8. C.,Ar j 4:36am i l;36ptnt Lv „.. Florsnc*... .Ar I 3 26* m 10 13pm Lv... FsytttsvUlo...Ac . 1 14pm I 2 Hum At r-l*r»tiurg V* Lv , * 13pm 4:66am', Ar Richmond ...Lv I I:t3pra > 4tam' AT. Wsshtngt-iS. .I.V ( 2 46pm | O OXsihl Ar... Itsltlmore. ...Lv j 2:26pm Ar.. Phllsdctpbls Lv [l3 06gm I i.edpts Ar New York....Lv j l:S4»m I i-uilmsn pslscs buffet sleeping cars , from Macon and Augusta to Nsw York |v. ft hoot change. I R. A. BRAND. Gea. Agt., 733 Broad St.. Augusta. Ga. I T. M. EMERSON. Ttafflr Manager, j IH. M EMERSON. Ge«. Bass. Agt. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD. 11. C. BEATTIE, Receiver I East bound. West hour d | First See d p First Sec'd iClaaa Clara <5 * Clara ('lass Mix'd.C Mix'd j Dly. Pig. Station, Dlv. D'.y. jNo II Nc.6 J No.II No.o 'AM. PM.f lArrlve. Leave.;PM.[AM. 10:25! StOO 01... Anderson. ..»[ 3.IOiU:00 IS: 16! liMi 7j... i Denver ....I] 3;41 11:23 10:07[ 3;20 10; Autun f| 1:60(11:12 S;s2j 1,14,11... Pendleton ...s| 2:56 11:43 9;49i 3;06)16, Cbf try cross'g f' 4:0811:53 t 42' Sj’iHl'lS A<L,m't Croax'g f( 4:14 11 5} 9:2511:37. 24:... '4ENACA ...a( 4:29.13:35 9:15 ! 1 I «:«•! 9:45! 1311. West! Union M* 6:35: (311... VValbulla ...s| 5;l?i AM. I*M 1 (Leave. ArriveiPM.tPM. No 13 N 0.6 No.ll N 0.5 8. Regular Station. F. Flng Station. All regular trains front Anderson to V, slhalla have right to track over trains of the same class moving In op posite direction, unless otherwise spec ified oy train orders.' Will also stop at following stations to take im or let off passengers: Phin ney's, James and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern rail way No. 12 at Anderson. Nos. 5 and 6 connect with Southern railway Nos. 13 and 31 at Sevxica. j. R, ANDERSON, Superintendent. CAROLINA AND NORTHWEST ERN RAILWAY. - Schedule In Effect, March 6, 1898. feastern Time Standard. Leave Augusta, Southern Ry.. 9:30 p.m. Arrive Chester, Southern Ry.. 7:18 a m. Leave Chester, C. * N. W. Ry 7:45 a.m. Arrive Lenoir, C. & N. \V. Ry 1:16 p.m. Leave Lenoir,'Stage.. 2:00 p.m. Arrive Green Park. Stage .. .. 7:00 p.m. Arrive Blowing Rock, Stage .. 7:30 p.m. G. W. HARPER. C. F. HARPER, President. G. P. A. Attention, Housekeepers When in Weed of Table or Cooking Sherries. Imported or Domestic Port Wine, Claret, Fine Whiskies, by the bottle or gallon (all popular brands), Schlitz Beer. Schlitz Extract of Malt. Ba3S Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Btout, or anything pertaining to a first class Whiskey House, send to or call oc T. P. FAGAN, 917 Broad street. ORDER YOUR COAL and WOOD FROM THE North Augusta Coal & Supply Co ijUAUiitv and Quality Gtiaranferd. .a W. SCOFIELD. PRESIDENT. JULY 12 RAILROAD ■CMBt>UL*"i S. C l G. RAILWAY CO 166 t«46U*l«6 66M6 M9Mvr»ru& j«a* »:«*, taaa. -is MasMioa THaa I*« Cum. Wait tkaf <Li *«***-6» AlKaai‘T* ! As XaiaainsiaMgi jL* 4.laaiiis ««w *1 a '6w m«.lt 9a» *» A»fa»«a .1. May I .a Htnt Wgat li,it s I • A*4nas Lv < iiflu. .AJmm At «nliaalustfc.tfliiat.ts t a4o«M» I atioa Ar iirVtMt MMaalAt Atptmtm Watym 6***9. i tuny Lgvsyi yoodoy. I roota. ll* Vi- Ls. T, ■ * UaM, At i «tao»s II Mka At Rlngv6lia.t4>a6sai { !•* Kkkgvllia. SMyas f*ss»A»a . r.flvsi AvDjMOAsa A'Spn At Klaaqs.Ba6Xdqtq A IBB* At < 4'646HJf44TH»!» (Mi Itafi t umlay ) 1 , g ,swa. a mpm L* iSZifi 4i4iM*.... I AH* a At A tyoa ■ -KMjgai NuiTit t«H 64#fIH VIA DkSkiAiUt Tlmgk lss[*> 'a ard A«oa >*a Votk HT» awu.. .lja|M|Lv Paw tahjikis At AI6OB 6iM L 9**h <aait Russ at Draiaart..6l Sait, jL* D*s*a*ast. A 1 las* At >«6*i 4 J»«a:D k'tbai d. .1 flyts Ar A aaA'iar .TAMaii Ar A ikes .1 twn At »rt T -rkl JRp*; Ar A vavs»s_.. 1 .Mam ' L KORA IA UIVIKoN. Dally kit'|4 Kaedsy Saß'-ar V*ly Laos* Aagasxa...) gibaxa klffaiVUsa I « *a»d. rs.l !*...( | *t* tjAptaf 1A6548 ArtAsTranUM.. I Wf«* ihfTMoj I «t>pa> I 4Mwktna..„| 4 4ffa 4.66 am I Arrtw ll»MI»—.[ 6Kps j Dill*. ! BuOtis..... ......j........ f^L#*M [ 1 «av» gjaasq ......... *7 6*aas *tK#g4a Lrava lanaitlr. I 4 oaa j LMr* Lssw asadmvlUs... •••.) 4.39 m ] 2ltifiai Aiytvs Asgawa ...... Am so. ( IJtpm 4or e rr*Mr# *l t barirsMsi with ksa Yc k Mtsaisvs. also vtk >»«».r* 4ar Jsikscr villa Fa «i> rsl ic* dsi>*. Augusss «,fn <br (Monrla read to sad freo* ail yotaa Wsst sad k"tt*h. J. H. SANDS. I. A. KMJCRROT tatrrm. Maasgsr. 1 raAc Msi.agor. P. K. Oxtiws, t»ao. Agl Aug cola, tra. «■ ' " —— SOUTHERN RAILWAY. * Osatral Ttsso 1W4«r..» Calamala as 4 J«*‘ Mssilt*. Tli... HrtwMa Ca latnk.:# t*4 4>i H»r ,'«l »*. gfl •pHro Jtio. 11, Mis. - s*. M No. *! 3.rtk6M*A tlolly. Pally. t. j *p R, : ««* Tjgy Ar Oulqwitaa j • <»to| 4 D lwiSuk'gaM I m ufi is SS >r (Xumbii. . Jf.g irAS^^^ ar .-u ** H.’S'Vtfe* 7 - l : JSSTs* :: :::: Sg» !I3; Ar Oohuabw’ n d**p'« LrC-d-V4.lbso.lgst »»P »«• i : Ssr ..:;. ftl ?»: * %s3fS.. ::::::::::::::::1 Ar GrernsU'ro ? #8 p »» Lv Wswasboro .. .... -■ •• Jjsi Ar Norfolk ..... 1 1 *** .... ■ 11 At y{ »»» Ar. Richmond 6 40s: 615 p Tr Wssblngtcr *«*! " Bottiumrrf’S. R R m 2 II .. “ Phtimlclpkla —. J?-!* - Nr* York.. 12 48 ** „ ... . Ino. S 7 No. 66 koathbou.d. j Daily.j UN* L* Now York, Pa B7L I 4SOp 1215 m ** PhtlaJi lj»h!a •• flalthnof#. 9 2Up 6 81a Lv Wjwh'ton, tao. By.. . i 10 48 p II l# a Lv Ritahiurmci I lSlOatj II (Hu LT’rwii’i . .“.V. 'Tae a| • if# : Lv Norfolk : U3&P Ar (ftrcH«n!*b-*rr» Cii a . .. Lv t«r#*#»bxjro ...... ....... J 7«a 7 82p “ Ch*rK»ttr 9 35*' 10 ®p " Bock HID ...... t 10 tola 11 06p “ O -iftar ... , 10 sft a llß7p - Wtuniboro ' 11 41* 12 W* Ar t’rol’Lia Bland'# at !12 4Ano 187 a Lv Golumbia Vn dop't. j 115 p 400 a “ Johnstons 255 p 600 a ** Trenton . 3(#p 628* “ (ftromtevill# j 3 Hip 707 a Ar Anfftuv* . . .... —... | 4 16p 100* Lv. Aitataibt." . ...7 . $ 30a 3 OfiTp Lv. tap*rtiinLurf ; 11 40* 6 18p Lv. Col-bin, b C Ats Ry I 3 (tap 7 00* Ar (’haritAton 640 p 11 (W» Lv. Col’bi*. F C toP" Ry" *- ■ • .! 1156* 12 47 * " ta* v*un*h 447 p 620 * Ar Jacksonville 638 p >l6 a SKKV 14 K. 1 Excellent daily nssseaxer service bstweea Florid* and New \ ork. No*. 87 and 38—^Waahinrtron aad Southwestern Limited. Jftoild YetatlWled train with dininf car* and tarrt Ha#a couch#* north of Charlotte. Pullman ar»wlag room aleepin* ear* between Tamtm. Jacksonville, {savannah, Washington and tw xorfc Pullman Bieepinf Gars between Charlotte and Kiehmoad. Pullman drawingroom sleep!nr cars be« tween Greenuboro and Norfolk- Cloee ctmneo* tion at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT, urrinn# there in tinve for tore#kfart. Bo lid train* with Parlor cars, between Charleston and ARhevLle. Nos. 35 and 34—U. 6. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing room buffei sleep*®f cars be tween Jacksonville *ud New' York and Pull man sltwpiuy earn between Augusta and Char lotte, Pullman frievpiag <»n» between Jack sonville and Columbia, en route dally between Jacksonville and Cintanaati, via Asheville. FR ANK ta. OANNONT J. M. CULP, Third VP. & (*en. M#r T. W , Washinrton. W. A. TURK. 8. H. FARDWICK, Q. P. A., W f aahlngton. A. G. P. A.. Atlanta. GEORGIA ■ • RAILROAD. (90th Meridian Time.) Schedule Effective April 24. 1898. 1« Pullman Sleepers between Macon and New York. Through Pullman Sleepers between Au gusta and SL Louis. Lv Augusta ~| 7:osam! 3: 2opmj 10:30pm Ar Atlanta ...|l2:36pmi 2:2opm| 6:ooam Ar Macest ....|ll:lsam| I 6:45am Ar Athens v ..)12:15pm[ T;2opm| - Ar Galnaata#hJi l>m l'"‘ ""1 Ar I a jy* ;i ' Arn