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TO ALL POINTS
IHS. m and SonftTßt.
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. Southbound.
No. 403. No. 41.
„ vrrk Pean.R.R. *ll 00am *9 00pm
lx \ e V, “ 5 00pm 4 30am
A. C._L., J 00pm_9_03am
- fom,Tilth 8. A. L- *8 43pm *9 20am
• i 11 ;opm 1143 am
AT- . 12 56am 1 35pm
Ar. Henderson, 2 22 am 386 pm
Ar, s' : rtV'rn Pines, 4 27am 6 oJpm
_l 5 14am 7 00pm
fTWiimingtou^S. A.L. *JL 05plK
rfM^C“ * 6 53am *9 12pm
“ * Booam .! A igg£^
“ *Bl3am *lO 55pm
Ar ' rt -nwood 10 45am 1 12am
fKT 1 £4pm 348 am
f Winder 156 pm 4 28am
£SS; 8 50pm 615 am
northbound.
No. 402. No. 38.
rr Atlanta, S. A. L. * 100 pm *8 50pm
*'Winder 240 pm 1040 pm
£ Athens/ 30Spm 1105 pm
Ar Greenwood, 540 pm 146 am
£ Chester, 7 53pm 4 08am
J. Monroe, 9 30pm 5 45am
jrchariotte, s. A. L., *~B~2opm *5 00am
SIStT~ " *l4 10 P m * 7 43al^
ATWililngton * *l2 05pm
rrsonthernPines,S.A.L.*l2 02am *9 00am
Ar. Raleigh, “ 1 03 am 1113 am
Ar Henderson, 326 am 12 45pm
Ar.' Weldon, 4 55am 2 50pm
Ar. Portsmouth, 7 25am 5 20pm
Sltiehmond, A. C. L., *3 15am *7 20pm
A. Washington,Penn.B.R. 12 31pm 1120 pm
Ar. New York, 6 23pm 6 53am
•Daily, t Daily except Sunday.
Mas. 403 and 492.—“ The Atlanta Special,”
folk! Vestibuled Train of Pullman Sleepers
M d Coaches between Washington and At-
Unta, rlso Pullman Sleepers between Ports
unwtfl and Charlotte. N. C.
SV. 4t and 33.—“ The S. A. L. Express,”
Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers
between Portsmouth and AtUmta.
Both trnin make immediate connection
at Atlanta tor Montgomery. Mobile, New Or-
Terns. California, Mexico, Chatta
toOi'a. Nashville, Memphis, Macon, Florida.
ft*Ticket*. Sleepers, etc., apply to
JOS, M. BROWN, G. A. P. D.,
W. B. CLEMENTS, T. P. A.,
E. ,J. WALKER, C. T. A„
7 T’ryor Street, Atlanta, Ga.
A L.DAVIS.’ Agent, Winder, Ga.
E. ST. JOHN, Vice President and Gen. Mgr.
V, K. McBEE, Gen’l. Superintendent..
H. W. L. (.LOVER. Traffic Manager.
L. S. ALLIjjN, Gen’l. Pass. Agent.
t.Vrernl OtHce*. Portsmouth, Vn.
I, S&i
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In the World For
Burns,
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t , . ' r ‘ or local Dealer done
“h i'. seud 25 oen's in P. O
or silver for a bottle to
Mrs. w. h. bush,
Winder, Ga.
?®-k!y ascert-is? a Bketc b and description may
A’-Wion ts DrnhnK? r °P' nion free whether an i
i
jfttKHcan.
New York
o. p> Washington, D. C.
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faer, eCome a subscriber to this
TO BLl ! E AND GRAY
Shaft Commemorating Antietam
Presented to Government. ,
A GREAT DAY AT HAGERSTOWN
President nml Cabinet Officers, Members
<;f Congress mid Other* of Prominence
Take Part In Exercise*.
A special from Hagerstown, Mil.,
eays: Another link iu the chain which
hinds together the once warrihg fac- |
tions of the north and south was
forged Wednesday by the dedication
of a monument erected to the memory
of the men who wore the gray as well
as those who wore the blue, and who
died in mortal combat on the bloody
field of Antietam.
This event, which is possibly with
out a parallel in the history of the
world, was graced by the presence of
the president of the United States, ac
companied by many members of his
cabinet; a score or more of United
States senators, as many members of
the house, the governor of Maryland
and prominent men of the states.
There were present hundreds of
veterans -who fought for the “lost
cause” aud thousands who fought for
the side that proved victorious. Side
by side they stood with uncovered
heads throughout the ceremony.
Colonel Benjamin F. Taylor, as
president of the Antietam Battlefield
Commission of Maryland, then pre
sented the monument to the national
government and Elihu Boot, secretary
of war, in a brief address accepted it
on behalf of the United States.
Then followed short addresses, main
ly of a reminiscent character, by Gen
erals John B. Brooke, James Long
street, Orlando B. Wilcox, J. E. Dur
yea, Senators Foraker, Burrows and
Dauiel aud others who were promi
nent on the opposing sides in the
great struggle. These were followed
in turn by Representative George B.
McClellan, of New York, and other
members of both houses of congress.
The baud played “Hail to the Chief”
aud General Douglas introduced Presi
dent McKinley, who delivered the ad
dress of the day. The president said
in part:
“Mr. Chairmau and My Fellow Citi
zens—l appear only for a moment that
I may make acknowledgment for your
courteous greeting and express in a
single word my sincere approval of
this occasion for which we have as
sembled today.
“In this presence and on this memo
rable field I am glad to meet the fol
lowers of Lee, Jackson, Longstreet
anil Johnston with the followers of
Grant aud McClelland and Sherman
and Sheridan, greeting each other not
with arms iu their hands or malice in
their souls, but with affection and re
spect for each other in their hearts.
(Applause.)
“Standing here today one reflection
only ba3 crowned my mind —the dif
ference between the sections and that
of thirty-eight years ago. Then the
men who wore the blue and the men
who wore the gray greeted each other
with shot and shell and visited death
upon their respective ranks. We meet
after all these intervening years with
but one sentiment —that of loyaltj to
the government of the United States,
love for our flag and freo institutions,
and determined men of the north
and men of the south to make any
sacrifice for the honor and perpetuity
of the American nation. (Great Ap
plause.)
,; My fellow-citizens, lam glad,
also, of the famous meeting between
Grant and Lee at Appomattox. lam
glad we were together, aren’t yon?
(cries of ‘yes, yes’)—“glad that the
union was saved by the honorable
terms made between Grant and Lee,
under the famous apple tree, and there
is one glorious fact that must be al
ways gratifying to us—the American
soldiers never surrendered but to
Americans. (Applause.)
“The followers of the Confederate
generals, with the followers of the
federal geuerals, fought side by side
in Cuba, in Porto Rico and in the
Philippines, aud in those far-off islands
are standing together today fighting
and dying for the flag they love, the
flag that represents more than any
other banner in the w*rld, the best,
hopes and aspirations of mankind.”
(Great and long continued applause.)
TRACKS BLOWN I P.
Terrlllc Dynamite K*ploslon Occurs In
St. Louis Streets.
A terrific explosion, supposed to
have been caused by dynamite, placed
on the tracks of the Union line at
Fifth and Chambers streets in St,
Louis, shook the buildings and broke
the glass in all the windows in the
neighborhood at midnight Wednesday
night. Many persons were thrown
from their beds by the violent shock
and all were awakened and more or
less terrified.
So far as known no one was injured.
The police have been unable to find
out who was responsible for the ex
plosion.
MLION-BOLLAR FUND
Will Be Raided By Southern Pres
byterians to Endow Their
Church Institutions.
The assembly of the southern Pres
byterian church has decided unani
mously to raise a fund of 81,000,000 —
a twentieth century fund—with which
to endow the educational institutions
of the church.
The decision was reached Friday
evening at the conclusion of perhaps
the most enthusiastic session the as
sembly has held since it convened in
Atlanta, Ga., nnd as au aftermath to
an appeal by Dr. J. F. Cauuou, of St.
Louis.
The address of the former modera
tor, Dr. Cannou, was powerful and
clear cut; decisive in its demand for
progress; caustic in its reply to timid
questioning, and sternly denunciatory
in its arraignment of institutions of
learning which are “colorless’’ when
it comes to religion. The address of
Dr. Cannou made in reply to a criti
cism of the twentieth century move
ment, aud coming extemporaneously
as the occasion demanded it, may be
regarded iu its logic, power and ap
peal f\s the distinct feature of the as
sembly.
The Presbyterian church of the
•outh is pledged to the rasing of sl.-
000,000 for education, and with its
accustomed conservatism the assembly
has allowed five years for the work to
be completed. Before adjournment
was taken a committee of pastors to
take control of the fund was appointed
and everything necessary to under
taking the big task Las been arranged.
The central committee coasists of a
chairmau, Dr. W. W. Moore, of Un
ion seminary, and a vice chairman,
Dr. Charles B. Hemphill, of Kentucky,
with one minister aud one elder or
deacon from each synod of the church.
The representation of each synod on
the committee was settled previously
by each synodical delegation retiring
and choosing its minister.and elder or
deacon.
STATEMENT OF ENVOYS.
Kruger’s llepre.ientati Ten Will Visit Some
of the Larger Cities.
The following statement was issued
at Washington Friday by the Boer en
voys, who are at present iu that city:
“Messrs. Fischer, Wessels and Wol
marans, who are representing the
South African republics in this coun
try, have received many pressing invi
tations from most of the large cities of
the United States to visit them, but
owing to tho short time they have to
spend in this country it will not be
possible to accept all of the invitations
received. It is their intention to re
turn as soon as circumstances permit
to their country, etayiug in Europe
sufficient time to carry out their in
structions, but before leaving thny
have conoluded to yield to the great
demand ou the part of the American
people to spend a few more days in
America, and they have concluded first
of all to visit Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Providence and Boston during next
week.
“After visiting these cities they are
I in Lopes of being able to spare the
! time to extend their visit to several
' cities in the middle states, timely no
tification of which will be given to the
! committees who have honored them
| with invitations. The common coun
cils and mayors of a number of cities
are urging them by resolutions to
make them a visit, and it may be pos
sible that their stay in this country
may be prolonged a few days in order
to meet their wishes.
“The envoys regret exceedingly that
they cannot meet the great numbers
of people who are so anxious to greet
them, as they would like to do. They
.express themselves as grateful for the
many expressions of sympathy heard
npou all sides for the cause that is so
dear to them, aud they trust that the
fact that they cannot visit all who wish
them to do so will in no way interfere
cvith the full aud free expression of
sympathy and good will on their part.”
Cuban Flag Hoisted lu Paris.
President McKinley has received
the following dispatch dated Manza
nillo, Cuba, May 24, 1000: “The city
coucil applauds the noble course taken
by your government in hoisting the
Cufcau flag at Paris. Cespkdes.”
Many Happy Returns.
President McKinley, through Secre
tary Hay, sent a message of congratu
lations to Queen Victoria on the occa
sion of bar birthday Thursday.
LAST OF THE DUELISTS,
Captain Pace McCarty Pa*bc Away at
Ilichmoinl, Va.
Captain Page McCarty, the cele
brated editor aud duelist, died Friday
evening at the retreat for the sick in
Richmond, Va., after many days ill
ness.
Captain Page McCarty was the last
of the famous southern duelists. He
was in May, 1873, one of the princi
pals in an affuir that was romantic as
well as fatal. He killed John Mor
decai, a prominent lawyer, and was
himself terribly wounded. The lady
who was at that time the belle of the
south was the innocent cause of this
duel.
Ik IBM MIMIC Cllfl!
Winder, Georgia.
Paid In Capital $25,000.00.
TEO3 A. MAYNARD, President.
L. F. SELL, ) .. .
a a oamd f Vice Presidents.
A. A. CAMP, \
W. H. TOOLE, Cashier.
■#!>. -
T. A. Maynard, l+; 11. J. Pentecost,
L. F. Sell, A. M. Flanigan,
A. A. Camp, i+i W. H. Braselton,
W. 11. Toole, jj| J. I. J. Bell.
We Discount Notes.
We loan money on good collateral or personal
security.
We receive Deposits subject to check.
We buy and sell New York Exchange.
We pay taxes in Jackson County.
We are a Home Institution.
We want your business—and will appreciate it.
PAINT! PAINT!!
Do you want to Paintyour dwelling?
If so we have added to our stock of Hardware
PARIAN PAINTS, OILS ETC.
PARIAN PAINT contains no lead and hence is guaranteed nofc
to chalk, crack, rub off, peel nor blister. It will adhere to wood, Tin,
Iron, Galvanized Iron, Stone or Tile.
PARIAN PAINTS dry hard with an enamel-like glo:a that !•
permanent and can be washed or scrubbed
PARIAN PAINTS will cover more surface and outlast all oth
er paints and will not come off except by wear. It is guaranteed to
hold its original color,
Call at our store and get a Catalouge explaining
a .i about PARIAN PAINT.
We now have our store packed full of NEW GOODS at OLD
PRICES and will be glad to wait on our many friends aud customers.
WE SELL THE CELEBRATED
McSHEIiRY GRAIN DRILL,
The oL'ly drill that will sow oats successfully.
We are also prepared to sell all kind® of HARROWS, including
CLARK’S TORRENT and VARIOUS MAKES of TURNING PLOWS,
Infact auything found in a first class HARDWARE STORE’
Call and see us at the same old stand,
STATE ST., HARMONY GROVE, GEORGIA.
Benton-Adair H’dw. Cos.
WINDER DRUG CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Druggist,
WINDER, QA.
Fresh Stock of Drugs always on hand.
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS
at Prices to Suit the Times.
Headquarters for all the leading
Brands of Cigars and Tobaccos.
When in the city come and see us.
WINDER DRUG CO.,
Winder. ° Georgia.
wb
Fane? and Plain 1 Priilin
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