Newspaper Page Text
The Ogiethorpe
LEXINGTON, CEORCIA.
PAIN AND MISERY
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
Cures Rheumatism.
“About S years Oj
ago, I suffered °l
from what the doe
tors called rheu- o[
yv mutism. Nobody gf °s
-V' knows the pain
' S3. and misery which o|
I had to endure
..... /j and which clung to 0 o| |
me in spite of the
5 -14. medicines pre
scribed. At last, />:
I I began taking Oj
3 Ayer’s Sarsapa- ®
rilla. After short time, the pains O’
a
ceased. I continued the use of the Sar- 05
saparilla for a whole year, until the
rheumatism entirely disappeared.”— q;
James Way, proprietor of lively stable, O: 5!
Roseville, Cal. 1
Ayer’sSarsaparilla 2
Admitted for Exhibition =
os
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR
0 O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooof
^aansasasHTasasasasHSHs^
AN u
EMINENT DIVINE c
{] FINDS C
i IMMEDIATE
i
„
H RELIEF FROM D
3 LaGRIPPE. D
a 5 IS MADE WELL. I
Rev. Dr. W. G. E. Cunnyng- i
I
- ham, of Nashville, Term., PIditor t
3 of of the the Sunday-school M. E. Church, Literature South, 0
re- a
H 3 cords Grippe his first follows: experience “Last Feb- with J )
ex
n ruary I suffered a severe attack
3 u of ‘LaGrippe,’ and in the early
part of the summer it returned,
a I was for several weeks unable R
to do any work. I began to use }
fl DR. KING’S ROYAL GERMETUER S
lJ n and lief. found My appetite almost immediate returned, the re- lr ^
h languor and depression attend- I
}{ and ing I the increased disease in disappeared, flesh and lr
U
h strength. I give Germetuer I am now the quite credit, well, for ft
n If
U alter the first dose of it I took
3 nothing else.” a
}i Germetuer does not simply ir
u patch the Grippe, most rem- ^ lr
as
3 edies and treatments do—it t
n CURES it, its and last, sweeps lingering out of foot- the }(
U 3 system print. No of
EFFECTS CRIPPE a
■J n endanger the future health and
lives of those who use Germetuer. s
a Sold bj all Druggists, $ 1 ~6 for $5.
i] i
KINS’S ROYAL GERMfcMR GO., /
Ln m
ni '%J25H5H5H5H5H5H5rHEa5HSS^ ATLANTA. CA. Uj
Sold by VV. J. Coopor & Oj., Lexington.
Xl K
BLOOD BALM. »
A household remedy lor all Blood and
Skin diseases. Cures without fail, Scrof- %
Bla,Ulcers, Hheu mutism. Catarrh. Salt ltheuni *
arid every form of Blood Disease from the
simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty
years’ use with unvarying success, dem¬
onstrates Its paramount healing, One purify¬ pott.e
ing and building up virtues. of
has more curative virtue than a dozen
any other kind. It builds up the health
and strength from the first dose. I
cation. it
It not kept by your local druggist, send
$1.50 for a large bottle, or $5.00 for six bot¬
tles, and medicine will be sent, freight
paid, by *
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.g
c t>tfENT$ f f
W WwCAVtAI COPYRIGHTS.^* 0,1 im/L IVIAKK5 if
1
write to
j ions strict 1 F confidential, A Handbook bow to of In*
tarnation concerning I*a terns catalogue nnd Of mechan- oo*
tain them sent free. «
& Co. receive
largest grculatmn rtgj —cworkmthe
^Building .)$ cents. Edition Every monthly, number P#aT?Jiv contains Blngt* bean,
jh. colors, and photographs of new
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houses, desisms and secure contracts. Address
latest MUNN New York, 3bl Broadway.
& CO M
We
•V /y
m 1 ^!
1 ♦ to distribute
our advertise
meats in part payment for a high tirade Acme
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work done until the arrives proves
sai isfactory.
t Young Ladies
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WA 3 HiWC.TC.fG D.O
THE OGLETHORPE ECHO, LEXINGTON, GA.: FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1895.
■-.•sawes
' A WORD TO THE WISE.
A knowing toad one summer’s day
Unto a fly was heard to say,
“You’re pretty sure to find me here
Before this store, year after year.”
“But,” said the fly, “it seems to me
That you demolished soon will be
By people passing in and out,
And ground to dust without a doubt.”
“Ok,” smiled the toad, in all things pat,
“I never am afraid of that.
Amid the city’s whir and din
To purchase here but few pass in.
The reason’s plain, if you but think;
This merchant shunneth printer’s ink.”
—Printer’s Ink.
A LOANED LATCHKEY.
“Fifteen years ago Istood In the prison¬
ers’ dock, a convicted felon.” .
It is impossible to adequately describe
the effect produced by this startling con¬
fession. A sudden and deathlike silence
fell upon the company. Each and ail
stared at the speaker in undisguised as¬
tonishment and expectancy.
Robert Clyde was one of the most prom¬
inent townsmen in the extensive nnd im¬
portant borough of Daggerfleld. Yet he
had nut been 15 years in the town. He
had come among them a complete stran¬
ger, but by dint of unflagging Industry,
allied with a sturdy, inflexible principle,
he had pushed his way upward into a po¬
sition of wealth and influence.
f < Well, gentlemen,” continued Clydo as
soon as the company had recovered from
the shock, “this is my story:
“I had just entered my teens when my
father died—my mother had been dead for
some years—leaving behind him a triflo
over £ 200 , little enough for a friendless
lad to havo to face tho world with. I had
neither trade nor profession, but after a
good deal of trouble I succeeded in obtain¬
ing a situation as porter to a largo and
fashionable draper. I placed my father’s
legacy in tlie bank, thoroughly deter¬
mined never to touch it until absolutely
compelled. I was robust, steady, hopeful
and by sheer hard work, coupled with tho
strictest economy, managed to live in
some degree of comfort and respectability.
After awhile, however, I grew restless and
unhappy. I felt within mo an irresistible
impulse to rise to something higher aud
better than the daily drudgery to which
my employment subjected me.
“About this time an emigration agent
came to Danesleigh, my birthplace, gen¬
tlemen, and in glowing colors painted tho
splendid prospects which awaited tho ‘en¬
terprising emigrant.’
“ Just tho thing for me,’ I said to my
solf at the close of the lecture. ‘Hero I am,
young, energetic, industrious, pegging
away without the faintest hope of better¬
ing myself. There’s no mortal tie to bind
me to the old country, and it’s morally
certain that there won’t be the keen, sav¬
age, selfish struggle for existence out in
tho fur, unpopulated west that there is in
England. At any rate, I’ll make a bold
bid for fortune.’
“This resolution I quickly oarried into
effect, and drawing all the money I pos¬
sessed out of tho bank I got together a
small outfit, and ‘burning with high
hopes’ sailed for tho land of ‘the stars and
stripes. ’
“Concerning my life there I will say
nothing. My expectations were not real¬
ized, and, bitterly disappointed, I return¬
ed, after a few years’ absence, all but pen¬
niless to England.
“How I managed to exist during tho
first few months after my return I do not
know.
“At length, after many weary tramps
and much privation, I obtained a post at
a boot depot in Redgarth, ft:ork a small town in
the extreme south. My was neither
very light nor very remunerative, but I
was glad enough of it.
“By a strange and—for me—unfortu¬
nate coincidence the very next week after
my arrival the first of a series of startling
and impudent burglaries took place. A
shop was broken Into and ransacked.
Then, in rapid succession, no fewer than
four other burglaries were effected. Thq
gentry and tradespeople neighborhood of Redgarth and
its immediate became great¬
ly excited and alarmed. Tho police redou¬
bled their vigilance, new locks and bolts
were fitted on to the doors i tjut every pro-'
caution seemod futilq.
“Well, gentlemen, it was my fate—and
a cruel one, too—to become entangled In
those burglaries, 'falls about a narrow
squeak! No one was ever nearer to irre¬
trievable ruin than I was at that time,
“It was my practice after business hours
to take a quiet stroll down the Maldon
road. Onoevontful night, in accordance
with this habit, I was walking leisurely
along, when a young fellow suddenly
darted out from the doorway of a largo,
substantially bullf house,
“ ‘You don’t happen to have such a
thing as a latchkey about you, do you?’ he
asked abruptly.
“I stared at the speaker in amazement.
The request was an unusual one, to say
rue least.
‘ *‘ ‘I know it's a funny question to ask,’
fie continued, noticing my hesitation and
attributing it to the right cause, ‘but the
fact is I’ve locked myself out of my own
house, I was writing a letter in the li¬
brary when somebody pulled the bell. I
am alone in tho house and had to answer
the ring myself, but there was no one at
the door, and I stepped out to burry see if I forgot fhPffe
was any one about, fa my
all ahout the latch and pulled the door be¬
hind mo, thus umvittingy locking myself
out in the street. '
tened!’I t l ‘ Rut, are there nq windows unfas¬
asked.
‘ “ ‘No fear of that,’ he replied, laughing.
‘These wretched burglaries have settled
all that sort of thing. My only bopu is to
borrow a key, on the off chance that It
jnay fit the lock.’ in pocket—
“I had a hunch of keys my
not that they were of much use to me, but
from the time of my father's death I had
kept them in my possession—and opened among the
them was the latchkey which
frqnt door of the house where I was lodg¬
ing of much
“ ‘I am afraid it won’t be
use,’ I said, singling out tho key and
banding the bunch to the unfortunate
pian ‘You are at liberty to try it, but —
“ ‘Ah! this will do very well. See,’ he
exclaimed, and sure enough the lock
elloked, aud the door opened. warmly.
“ ‘Thanks, very much,’ bo said
‘Here are your’— but before he had fin¬
ished the sentence the keys dropped out of
his hand and fell with a jingle upon the
pavement. He struck a match and began
to search for them. In the dim light I
caught a glimpse of his face, Fortunate
j j for mo that I did, much though, Importance of course, to I It did at
not attach very
the time. Ho struck another match and
j j then vanished another, altogether but the out keys of sight. seemed to have
| “ Tin afraid they've slipped through
j the cellar grating,* he said at length, ‘and
Jf so it'll tc well nigh impossible to re
cover them tonight. I’m awfully sorry.
but if yon don't mind giving me your
| card I’U bring them round to your place
i in the morning.’
“It was oortainly annoying, I ,c I felt
that it would bo worse than useless to
waste any more time in searching for
them. I had no cards —how could a man
of ail work at a bootsliop ‘sport’ cards?—
but I gave the fellow an envelope, which
I happened to have in my pocket and up¬
on which my address was written in full.
“ ‘You shall have them first thing to¬
morrow morning!'said the man. and with
a sharp ‘Good night’ ho went into the
house.
I got no sleep that night. I felt uncom¬
fortable about those keys—something
seemed to whisper to mo that they would
get me into trouble. A heavy shadow sot
tied over me. I was heartily glad when
morning canto and I had to turn out of
bod to go to my work.
“When I reached tire shop, my master
remarked that I looked pale, haggard aud
generally out of sorts.
“ Been out all night?’ he asked, half
jokingly.
" ‘No, sir,’ I replied, with a feeble at¬
tempt at a smile, ’hut I don't feel alto¬
gether up to the mark, perhaps’—
.. At that moment some one came into
tlio shop, and I began taking down tho
shutters.
“ ‘Robert,’ said my master, coming out
to me just as 1 was about to carry the
last shutter to its place, will you come
into tho shop, please?’
‘‘I did as directed.
“ ‘This is Inspector Roundway,’ said
my master, indicating a man I had soon
enter the shop.
“ ‘Now, young man,’ said the officer,
‘what explanation have you to offer con¬
cerning your movements last night?’
“ 'Last night?’ I echoed faintly, the
blood despite myself rushing into my face.
“ 'Yes—come—don’t pretend to bo green
—the game’s played out!’ exclaimed tho
officer sharply. ‘I suppose you don’t know
anything about these keys, do you?' and
he held a bunch up for my inspection.
“ ‘Yes,’ I gasped, ‘they are mine!’ I
held but my hand to take them, but ho
drew thorn back with a sudden jork.
“ ‘It’s a rum go when a young fellow
In your position carries skeleton keys about
with him,’ he exclaimed dryly.
“ ‘Skeleton keys?’ I echoed faintly.
‘Skeleton keys?’
“ ‘Of course,’ he said. ‘Here they bo,
as largo as life. You’d forgotten they were
on tho ring perhaps, but wo have you
nailed to them in any caso. Your land¬
lady identified them before I enmo round
here, and then thoro’s this ’ero bit of pa¬
per, with your name and address on it.
Maybe you’ll own up to that as well.’
“I am afraid that my manner was
against me. I went red and whito by
turns, stammered, hositatod and made
just about tho worst Impression 1 could.
But somehow I managed to struggle
through tho history of my adventure of
tho preceding night.
* “ ‘An extraordinary statement!’ ex
claimed tho officer, a world of sarcasm in
both totio and manner. ‘Perhaps you
may succood in making a jury boliovo it,
but extraordinary—oh, yes—oortainly
most extraordinary. Are you aware, young
man, that an extensive robbery was com¬
mitted in Maldon road last night?'
“That saiuo evening the town rang
with tho account of my capture. Tho po
lico wore congratulated on every sido.
But the strangest and for me most un¬
lucky part of tho whole business was that
the burglaries ceased from that night.
“Subsequent events appear to mo now
like a hideous nightmaro. First camo tho
preliminary investigation before tho fior
ough magistrates, then folio wot! my com¬
mittal to the assizes, next there was tho
anxious, \yeqry. waiting for my trial, and
by tho time tho day appointed for it arrived
I was in a most wretched and deplorablo
condition, both of mind and body.
“Tho case against mo was a strong one.
I had come a stranger to Redgarth; soon
after my arrival the burglaries had com¬
menced; with my departure they bad
ceased. The evidence of the keys seemed
irresistible, and I had no one to plead for
me, The result'you have already foreseen.
Tho verdict of the jury was Guilty,’ and
not a soul in all that crowded court, pitted
me. The judge delivered, a short address,
ciety bearing from op such $he necessity daring, debased of protecting and hard* so¬
enod criminals, and passed upon pie a sen¬
tence of teq years' puna} servitude.
“Then suddenly a now feeling took pos¬
session of mo. The living active conscious¬
ness of innocence rqshed upon Jim, 1 You
are condemning an innocent man,’I ex¬
claimed loudly, ‘and’— hut at this mo¬
ment I turned hastily round and caught a
glimpse of a face in tho front row of the
gallery behind mo. I had seen that face
before. I recognized it—I know it. J
gave “‘lie 3 florpo, is Adci my of triumph.
yonder! Ho is yonder!’ I shout¬
ed, pointing with my finger at tho fellow,
who turned ghastly ‘There white and powered scoundrel be¬
neath my guae. is tho
who borrowed my latchkey V
“The terrible earnestness of my words
gnd manner—no Jess than the fearful as¬
pect of tho man I denounced—made a great
impression - upon the court, Tho judge or
dored my removal from tho dock, and I
was taken to tho cells below, hut his lord
ship, evidently greatly affected, ordered
the inquiry to be ronewod. The result,
gentlemen, was that eventually 1 [ received
her most gracious majesty's free pardon,
‘Thereat totef, it turned out, was tho
sen of a well known and highly respected
resident of Redgarth. That he had beep,
in desperate circumstances, but had sub¬
sequently been known to spend money
freely, was soon proved. A good deal of
(he spoil was traced and some of it recov¬
ered. The keys had never really been lost.
The twq ‘skeletons . 1 ho himself had placed
upon the ring, lie had left them, together
With the envelope I had given him, upon
the half floor, as though they had been
dropped and forgotten In tho hurry of
clearing off with the booty. Had { not
seen his face I know put what the Issue
might nave been. fellow
“The young subsequently made
a full confession, and to save himself from
the shame and ignominy of an appearance
m the prisoner's dock committed suicide. ”
Robert Clydo resumed his seat amid per¬
fect silence. Then suddenly a loud, ring¬
ing cheer burst forth, and an old, gray
headed man—one of the fathers of the bor¬
ough—rose slowly. “Gentlemen, ” he said,
“I propose the health of Robert Clyde, ex
convict and honored citizen.”—Tit-Bits.
Finger Rings Among the Ancients.
The hands of female mummies found la
the tom 1)3 of Egypt are literally covered
with rings, in many Instances there being
from two to six on every finger. In some
cases these ornaments ate composed whol¬
ly of gold, but in others, which probably
represent all that is left of some poor
man's wife or daughter, the rings are
brass, glass or pottery ware. Herodotus,
According to Josephus and
the Chaldeans and Persians and tho Baby¬
lonians were all very fond of rings and
othet personal ornaments.—St. Louis Re¬
public.
THE ARCTIC WALRUS
THE HUGE CREATURES ARC NOT
KILLED WITHOUT DANGER.
An Officer of the Kevenue Marine De¬
scribes a Hunt In Which Ho Took Part.
Peculiar Kciationship of the Walrus aud
the Polar Dear.
“On the same day that wo killed two
polar bears on St. Matthew’s island, in
Bering sea, we bagged a walrus,” said
Captain C. A. Abbey of the revenue ma¬
rine. “The Corwin lay at anchor abovo
Cape Upright. Tho two big boar carcasses
had been hoisted on board, and the officers
and crew wore examining their points and
comparing their sizo when several walrus
were seen hauled up on tho rocks a milo
or two away, and it was determined to try
for some ivory.
“A surf boat was dispatched toward tho
walrus in charge of Pilot Douglass, with
Surgeon Bratton, Chief Engineer Kelley
and six men, armed with remington rltles
of heavy caliber. Upon nearing them it
was found that there were seven in tho
group, averaging probably 2,000 pounds
in weight. They were basking or resting
upon a large flat ledgo, round which tho
sea surged and boiled, making landing
dangerous.
“The walrus, being vory shy, is apt at
tho slightest alarm to flop and roll his
bugo and unwieldy bulk overboard, when
ho disappears for a long time. Tho utmost
caution and quiet are necossary, therefore,
in approaching him. Accurate judgment
and rapidity in firing are required to se¬
cure a shot that will strike tho creature
near the head. Tho enormous thick hide
and heavy blubber of tho walrus are al¬
most impenetrable to an ordinary rifle
ball, and unless struck In a very vulner¬
able part nothing short of a camion shot
is sufficient to kill ono of theso enormous
pigs of the sea.
“Whilo still a considorablo distance
away tho oars were taken in and the
noiseless paddles substituted. Tho fire¬
men lay in tho bow as tho boat was care¬
fully stoered toward tho walrus. Tho surf
of tho ocean washed nearly up to tho huge
boasts and tossed tho hunt In dangerous
proximity to tho rocks. Quick work was
necossary In every respect, and tho situn
tion was full of danger. The only line of
escape for the walrus was toward ami al
most upon tho boat. One blow of a flip¬
per or stroke of a tusk would crush the
frail craft and drown tho crow. Even the
swash of tho wnvos when tho big animals
should flounder heavily into tho sea would
nearly swamp tho boat. Orders and in¬
formation were given in whispers and
signs as tlio boat stole cautiously on, wind¬
ing In and out among the rocks and break¬
ers as closo ns it was safe to go. Pilot
Douglass, an old and experienced arotio
hunter, gave the orders:
“ ‘Now, keep ns still as you can. Tho
miuuto they see us they'll rush down the
rocks for tlio water, aud your only chance
of getting one is In firing as soon as they
come in sight. Aim to hit them in tho
back of the neck. If one is wounded and
stops on tlio rocks, try to spring on shore
and finish him, but mind you keep out
of range of ids tusks and tail. IIo won’t
light, hut he’ll bo likely to blunder on top
of you or flounder ovor you, and If ho docs
there’ll be nothing loft where you stood
but a hole in the ground.’
“Slowly tho how of tho boat came round
the last intervening rook close upon tho
walrus. The rifles wore instantly raised,
as good aim taken as possible, nnd a vol¬
ley poured in at such heads as were visi¬
ble.
“ ‘Great Scott! What a rumpus!’ cried
Kelley as tho huge iiiussch thus sharply
awakened, heaving, flopping and grunt¬
ing in their fright, rolled, slid and tum¬
bled overboard, nearly swamping tlio bout
as they plunged info tho water. One huge
boast fell between tlio rocks and tho boat,
causing sucli a lurch ns nonriy to, pitch tho
crew into tho sea. Another camo up just
outside tho cuttor with tho apparent inten¬
tion of trying pis enormous tusks upon It.
Quick whon as thought Bratton put a halt into
him, ho sank and was seen no, more.
rocks- “Six Re escaped, hard hut one hit and was had left flounder¬ on the
was.
ed into a cleft, or ho, too, would have got
away. Leaping iipan tho rocks, tho hunt¬
ers gave him two or tliroo more shots, and
bo soon lay dead before them. Ho was so
largo that six of tho boat’s crew stood at
ono time upon his body. His tusks wore
30 Indies long and 3 inches in diameter
With an ax tho head was severed {rom tho
body, after which, there being no hope of
the reappearance of tlio other walrus, tho
heat returned to tho ship.
“Old voyagers in Boring sop toll of a
strange association between tho walrus
and the polar boar. ' 4 ’ho walrus furnishes
the principal food of tho groat carnivore,
which is his deadliest foe, in fact, yet to
see them together, as they frequently are
enoounterod, ono might think they were
boon companions. Lying upon tho field
of Ice will often bo soon ‘patches’ of walrus
containing from 80 to 50, and with each of
theso groups will ho found the polut b.ea r -
They all are apparently resting together
in the happiest sort Into of unity. Occasion¬
ally a walrus flops the water and sinks
leisurely into the depths, whilo othurs will
bo soon emerging therefrom and diu;UUqj
upon tho ico.
“Tho boar bscfauos hungry and decides
he will dine with tho walrus that day. Ho
rises to his haunches and sways himself
heavily upon all fours. After a yawn and
a stretch lie saunters to. the nearest walrus
and swings bis powerful paw in a crush¬
ing blow upon Its head, Instantly killing
the animal Ho then proceeds leisurely to
make a comfortable dinner off the unfor¬
tunate object of his selectfcm. 'fhis per¬
formance apparently does pot startle the
others. They eoiitinuo to bask yn<m
fUiUed, seemingly indifferent to tho fate
of their comrade and awaiting their turn
like stoics. Tho female walrus with young,
however, docs not tolerate the presence of
the Lear. She regards him with merited
suspicion and promptly takes to the water
with her offspring on his appearance. ”
Too gaddep,
Hc-^Dear Clara, will you be my wife?
She—Harry, I havo tried every sort of
way to bring you to a proposal. I have
experimented with the baby stare, reck¬
oned by my friends as particularly fetch
lpg; I have tried the soulful glance, and
also the dov/n drooping lid; I have, with
apparent artlessness, led tho conversqtian
op to a point where It seemed impossible
for you to avoid asking for rny band and
heart, but «U, all without avail. Harry,
{ will not answer you at once, I will
think the matter over. I will give you
time. I feel that to accept you at once
were too sudden.—Boston Transcript.
Bibles, and they never knows how old
they are.—Good News.
Of all Classes Done with Neatness and Dispatch at the
M]0 * Jsb * Brirjtirig * 0fftee.
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Bill Heads,
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Letter-Heads,
Statements,
Envelopes,
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l3TWo sire prepared to print anything from it Visiting Card to a Book
and will compare prices, work and materials used with those of any city
printing office in the land. Our office is well equipped with newest and
latest styles in Type, fastest and best makes of Presses and is in charge
of an experienced and tasty Printer.
I3?~Do not send your work olf when you can got it done as satisfacto¬
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our work, get our prices and we feel assured that you will give us your
patronage. Address all orders to
THE ECHO, Lexington, Ga.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
Commencing December 14th, 1894, the following schedules Augusta, Ga., December 23,1894.
will he operated. All trail ih run
by 90th meridian time. The seeduies are subject to change without notice to the public.
READ DOWN. READ UP.
TRAIN NIGHT DAY TRAIN STATIONS. TRAIN DAY NIGHT TRA IN
NO. 11 ISXPR. MAIL NO. 27. no. 28 . MAIL.. EXPR. NO. 12.
4 40p 10 OOu I I 30p 7 15a Lv Augusta....... At 8 30p | 00p 5 15a 7 48»
5 00p 10 58p II 54p......... .Beiuir,....... .....12 OOp 4 48a 7 14a
5 22p 11 OOp 12 04p 7 45a ... Grove town..... 8 OOp 12 27p 4 37a 7 00a
5 30p II 21 p 12 Hip......... , .Berzelia...... .....12 lllp 4 25a 0 h 7a
5 45p 11 20 p 12 24p 8 00a 00a!... . . .Harlem....... 7 28p 12 OOp 4 10a 0 80a
5 54p 11 38a 12 84p 8 .Hearing...... 7 20p 12 OOp 4 07a 0 28a
0 I 2 p 11 58 a. 12 52 p 8 10a... Thomson...... 7 05p 11 44a 8 50a 0 12 a
.
0 24 p 12 08a I 04 11 ......... ..Mesemi,...... 11 33a 8 88 a 0 Ola
......
0 32p 12 10a 1 12p 8 35a ■ ■ ■ ..Cttinak....... 0 50p 11 20a 8 28a 5 55a
0 41 p 12 25 a 1 20 p 8 40« . •. .Norwood...... 0 41 p 11 l!)a 8 20 a 5 48a
0 05p 54p 12 42a 1 30p 8 58a ... ..Barnett....... 0 28p 11 05a 3 04a 5 34a
7 12 50a 2 50p 0 04a .. .. Crawfordville.... 0 I7p 10 54a 2 48a 5 22a
7 25p 1 22a 2 80p tt 25a ,. ...Union Point..... 5 55[i 10 34a 2 21 a 5 00a
1 38a 2 44p 0 38a ... .Greenesboro .... .. 5 42p 10 21a 2 04a
2 05a 8 tOp 10 00 a ... .Buckhead...... ... 5 2Q}> 10 00a 187a
2 22 a ii Slip 10 12 a ......Madison....... .. 5 OOp 0 45a 1 20a
2 41a 8 40p 10 28a ......Rutledge...... .. 4 50p 0 20a 1 Ola
2 50a 8 G 0 p 10 40a .....Social Circle..... 4 38p 0 10a 12 45a
3 l«a 4 20p 10 58a ......Covington...... ... 4 20p 8 40a 12 22a
3 41a 4 45 p 11 15a ...... .Conyers....... .. 4 03p 8 25a 12 OOu
8 51a 5 OOp 11 20 a .......Lithonia...... ,.. 3 52p 8 13a 11 45p
4 15a 5 21 p n 42a..... ,. .Stone Mountain... ... 3 30p 7 54a 11 24 p
4 28a 5 34p U 51a .... ......Clarkston...... ... 3 26p 7 43a 11 Up
4 80a 5 45p 12 OOu .... .......Decatur....... ... 3 20 }) 7 34a 11 00 |
5 00a 6 OOp 12 15p Av.. ......Atlanta....... Lv 8 05p 7 15a 10 45 }
I 15a 1 15p 8 40a Lv.. .......Cauiak....... Ar 0 50p 11 25a 12 15a
1 3 la 1 24p 8 47a .... .......Mayfield...... .....Warrenton .... .. 0 48p 11 tl Ola 17a 12 12 03a 38p
2 00 a 1 44p.......... ... 8 72}>
2 30a 1 50 p.......... ......Culverton...... ... 0 10 p 10 40a 11 18p
2 50a 2 07p 0 22 a ... .......Sparia........ .. 0 08p 10 40a 11 02p
3 22a 2 24p.......... ......Devereux...... ... 5 54p 10 20a 10 38p
3 37a 2 Tip 9 48a 1 .... ........Carrs........ .. 5 40}, 10 18a 10 25}i
4 4 48a 10a 2 55p 10 00a ... ... .Milledgevillo .... . 5 5*14p 80p 10 9 00 40a « 0 0 54}) 30})
5 07a a 3 24p lap.......... 10 ......Browns...... ......Haddocks..... .. 5 05p 0 37 0 14p
24 a .... . a
5 28a 3 35p 10 32a .... ........James........ ... 4 57p 0 28a 0 00 })
0 80a 4 05p 11 (Kia|Ar.. .......Macon........ Lv 4 25p 0 00 a 8 15p
..... 0 55plH Odpli (ISa 8 00p Lv. . .......Barnett....... Ar 1 32p 8 50a 0 25p
..... 7 130/1 a lap..... ......Sharon........ 1 I0p 8 87a 8 I4p
..... 7 43p|12 12pll30a 2 20p..... ......Hillman....... I 07p 8 27a 0 04p
. ... 7 03a 2 40pAr.. ....Washington....., ,Lv 12 40p 7 55a 5 32p
7 00a .... .7 0 15p 2 35p Lv.. .... U nion Point,. - . ... Ar ,.. 9 20 a 5 50p 8 OOp
7 18a...... 0 27p 2 40p ......WaodvilJe.............. 9 08« 5 40p 7 43p
....
7 30a...... 0 32p 2 50 p . Bairds town............. 9 04a 5 85p 7 85p
. ... ,
7 40a .. 0 45p 8 Olp ..., .Maxeys............... 8 51a 5 22}, 7 17p
.. 8 44a 5 (Op
8 00a .... 0 52p 3 08p , ,. Stephens.......... 80« 5 03p 0 7 40p 05p
8 22a ... 7 05p 3 flip .... . .Crawford..... ....... 8
0 02a..... 7 2«p 8 35p .... Dunlap.. ,............ 8 12 « 4 40|, 0 13p
.. . 4
0 08a ‘ .. 7 27p 3 80p ... .. .Winters............... 8 07a 42p 0 04 p
0 85a 7 44p 8 55p Ar ..Athens.......Rv ... 7 50a 4 25p 5 40p
..
10 40a......I Rv.. .. .Union point...... Ar 2 05p 42 .
11 30a .Siloam.......... 1 p .
... ..
11 50p, Ar. White Plains.... Lv 1 20p .
...
All above (nuns daily, except U and 12, which do not run on Sunday. and Sleeping
Oars betceri Atlanta and Charleston, Augusta and Atlanta, Augusta Mac-on, on
Night Express*. Sleeping Gars between Macon and New Y*>»k on train 27, aud train
leaving Macon at fla.tn. JACKSON,
THOS. K. 80OTT, JOE W. WHITE, a. a.
General Manager. Traveling Passenger Agent. Geu. Freight and Pass. Agf.
NEW
BLACKSMITH SHOP
r 1 HAVE have located in the old ll iwe shops of
in Lexington, where I will do all kinds
Rlackstnilhing and Buggy ami W agon He pair
Work with promptness and dispatch.
HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALY.
pics. And will Satisfaction be done on guaranted the latest on scientific every job princi turn- -
cil out.
W. C. TYLER,
23-tf] Formerly of Center ville, ua
ROANE - HOUSE,
LEXINGTON, GA.
MBS. B. E. E0ANE, PROPRIETRESS,
I y ATES, *2.00 per day; single meals, SO cents.
IV Special rates to eitisens of the county. Kv
ery e ffort made to please guests in every panic
alar. I\irter meets all trains.
Money Loaned.
write w itliin BENJAMIN thirty days, GlUIAM, Lexington.
©
“ FOE A KAME OF A
y 0 ; FLORAL WONDER, 0
For particular) see Vick’s Floral Guide r m.
"it 18D.I, which contains colored platc-s cl &
# Visa ’a 2ra;, jhl ng Aster, Sweet Pans, Vf g
tabl 3 . lllhisci.aand floltl Flower. Hcn
■st Illustrations; description* that dc- m
icribe, r.ot mislead; hint*on «uwlag aud
transplanting. Printed In IT different
% colored inis. Msited oa receipt of 1C 0
;eul 3 xViirt) j be deducted from first
, contain the
order, Vick's Keels
9 germ of life. J SI
CHOICES
» SWEET PSAS n %
% Qu4*tittct Price*.
0 40 Email Cents Pound 0
a
Wo have grown toss* of Sweet I*ww the
$ past sumioer of a very fine quality to be
able to give o*ir frteml s a Ti ! treat, Zo
varieties and colors mixed. Think of It,
c i >5 pound cts. 10 t only quarter 40 ct«.? pound fcalf 13 pound cla. 5 ■fits
uanco ct».
COLO FLOWER* Bidder,
Charming Pot Plant, aad excellent for %
m Pi Borders. Tiib Nkwest A20 COLUMBIAN p
B:»r Kashiermt,
0 James Tick’s Sons Seedsmen
KOb'HESTEK, s, r.