Newspaper Page Text
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fc» 15/ ' VIE.^ p
DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING, BOOTS. SHOES AND HATS. WE CARRY A YICE LIXS OF LAMES’ TBDIHED AX I) OiTsL’OHBD HATS.
- * Special B arcrams * io y* A f wlAV T* p> ^ Wps^rf vi Wto---_ iJ Th ^ JLto.igJh.to.tg b v ty Uays.
i a CJ
10,000 YARDS CHECKS <§ 4; CENTS PER YARD,
50,000 YARDS CALICOS C? 3| TO 7 CENTS’PER YARD,
50,000 YARDS SHEETING 1 YARD WIDE (a 6j CENTS PER YARD.
LADIES AND GENTS HOSE FROM 4 TO 50 CENTS PER PAIR.
“KIOKEE” OF 1772
ESTABLISHED BY DANIEL
MARSH ALL, THE FATHER
OFGEOlUilA BAPTIST.
RATED AFTER A BROOK.
AYc lcrn Norlli Carolina, “Th<
Ja II ! of tlic Sky.’’--Spariding
! (reams and Tall Aloun
iiiins—First Ride on an
Electric Car.
]
X 4 V\i;svd.!.i:, N. 0., Oct. 14.— ;
Am mg mv last travels in Georgia
i vi D-d the grave of Rev. Daniel j
Mai shall, t lie father of Georgia
' Baptist. He was laid to rest in
the little village of Appling, Co¬
lumbia county, twenty-five miles
‘nor. Invest of Augusta, only a lev
roil from where he stood beneath
the waving branches of an oak
trt < and proclaimed, the doctrine
in 1772.
I > had preached all the way up
the Savannah river from its mouth
to Augusta only to be condemned
and throalened. Here, under foli
age provided by a merciful Prov¬
idence, lie gave utterance to his
convictions of truth, and in Sep¬
tember, 1772, succeeded in consti¬
tuting a Baptist church, which he
christened “Kiokee." in honor of
the burbling brook of that name
win 'h bathed the roots of the tree
inn or which he first preached.
7 lie grave is marked by a huge
mass of unpolished stones, so
jointed and placed one above the
other as to form a four-square
rock wall, two and a half or three
fee* high, apparently the work'd
a former generation. It was in¬
deed humiliating fora proud Bap¬
tist lo see the resling place of that
bright jewel, whose hack bore the
merks of oppression, who was in
sul'.ed ns an “Anabaptist dog,"
watched by paid constables and
interrupted by drunken mobs
wit limit redress, so shamefully
neglected. The tree under which
be preached still lives; the brook
coi tinues to How; the church is
destined to stand forever, but Dan¬
iel Marshall lias been forgotten.
YYl.o will raise a fund to erect u
monument to his honor. Here is
$10 from one who has seen the sa
cre 1 spot where he sleeps and
she. Is a sad tear at the thought of
his sufferings. Kiokee of 1772 has
developed into 3,116 churches, 115
associations, more than 2,000 or
<Lii sc ! ministers and the actual
membership of “baptized believ
ers ayurebates more t ban.300.000.
This is in Georgia alone. We can
reasonably expect- help from the
Oaroliuas. Tennessee and Ala¬
bama, and the Daniel Marshall
monument fund can easily be
rai- 1 d.
After leaving Georgia I was in
tln> “Palmetto .State'* for thirty
days and then entered Western
North Carolina, “The Land of the
Sky,'' by way of the Spartanburg
an*l Asheville railroad. The va
rie l mountain scenery along this
road has made Western North
Carolina a world's resort, and filled
with beauty and subdued pictur
escuem ss rivaled only by
ern Italy, afforded me a welcome
cln nge from months travels among
(ieorgia pines and South Carolina
slaie hills.
I - left Spartanburg about 5
o'clock in the afternoon and was
sot . I seated at a car window look
mg out on the fruitful valley
through which the road runs. Af
ter passing a few small towns we
cane in full view of the moun
taiio which indeed appeared for
TnuXi le. Coining still nearer,
even under the shadow of the
roc uw s. we entered a narrow break
in the mountain, known as a “wa
ter divide." Entering this gap we
dm -led along the edge of fright
ful precipice-*, daslied over ire
mer.cous ror.es on slender tre
tie; darted through cuts fifty feet
dee p and by 6:60 o'clock we were
at Saluda. N. C..thirty six miles of
Spartanburg and confronted by a
mountain' 1 without the “divide."
Unihe steep'toiountain side could
he scefl a black streak running in
the direction we had been going,
and to my surprise I saw we must
make the ascent. The car stop-,
jfihJUL Otl3L«3^ C3ro®s3Ls ^E*sc*oi>oa*ii:i03a^ll.3r C5l2.osi,;^p.
We Carry a Full Line of Groceries Furniture and Hardware. A Specialty in Trun ks and Valises. Call and See Our Goods a id Prices.
mm «*»• N wm T i ' in A TT Jk I
3il m 4 -fr Ills Hi 0 .
• ■ J la to. Sis ?i' r?to niw sni #W da©* ii-to s¥ i'
p:-d and the jar of the coal burner
gave ns notice that preparations i
were being made. While we were
enjoying the supurb panorama af-;
forded by the endless expanse ol:
riigged j»eaks, a Mogul engine
of mammoth dimensions rolled
around , and , bumped , , against th< .
hindmost coach of our standing
train. In a few minutes the clans
of the bell in front was responded
to-by the one behind and off we
went. Springing up the incline al
double quick speed, you hardly
realize that you are going up be
fore you pass through a cut of
solid rock many times deeper th in
the car and strike a noisy little
stream which enables you to gel
down into the valley of the beauti
ful French Broad. After scaling
the mountain, the first town I.saw
was Hendersonville. It has no*
nor will not he forgotten that Hen
lersonville opened her gates t<
fugitives from Florida last veai
when all the South had quanta
tilled against the infected section
Western North Carolina is full ol
just such big-hearted Southerners
as bid the yellow fever sulferer. 1 -
welcome to Hendersonville.
When we' left llendersonvilii
the. sun had kissed the stately
mountains in the west good-night:
but the moon was on duty, as
sisted by a thousand stars, and the
landscape from one side of tin
valley to the other, dotted as it
was with cabins and occasional
villages, could well be seen.
Asheville, which we reached
about S o'clock, was all rush and
roar. The S. «$r A. road leaves the
town more than half a mile to the
east, hut (he streets all extend to
the railroad and are well paved
with crushed rock. With much
difficulty I, by the help of a New
York dn(®mer I met on the ear.
prevented the dozens of hotel por¬
ters from taking my baggage and
entered an electric street car.
This was something entirely new
to me. I had utilized an oppor¬
tunity to ascend Lookout Moun
tain by means of a cog wheel in¬
cline at an angle of forty-five de¬
grees, explored caves at the risk
of my life, fished in the placid
lakes of Florida, acted in the ca¬
pacity of postmaster at Reedy
Springs and spent one Sunday ii
Cordele; but never before saw an
electric street car. The coach fur
nished seating capacity for about
twenty. This was mostly filled by
ladies and several m us “gallant
knights of the grip” stood up. We
wore not long iu suspense. Gur
engineer shouted “all aboard,”
reached back in the car and got
what looked like the crank of an
ice cream treezer, fitted it on a
roi I»'»jectin 5 Iron. . dm t mk.
gave it a turn to the leit and oh
we sped, pitching and jerking
worse tlian a span of Mustang po¬
nies. This was soon over, liow
ever, and a heavy, humming
sound from the front and the glim
mer of electric lights in the roof
were all that was unnatural to re
mind us of the strange force by
which we were drawn. An old
f ‘ otton fieid dark v Handing in the
-
Joor with Ins wife, remarked
rather knowingly as the car rolled
i od: Dmheie is a 1 an,a*e trie].;
I de v fus come <lo ' vn !iere and freed
-
de nigger and now, bless God. dey
done come down here and freed
de muled’
Asheville is a city of 11,000,
perched on the mountains
the continence of Swannanoa and
French Broad rivers. It fs t lie
center of trade for all the moun
tain+egion and a celebrated resort
for Southerners in summer and
Northerners in winter. Tobacco,
corn, cabbages, chestnuts and ap
pies are shipped in immense qitan
titles here all over ti;e South,
From Ashvilie I went by pri
rate conveyance into <h. very
heart of the mountains and have
been there ever sicne. Friday I
saw two sobust young mountain
belles standing hv a fence ne; r
the road and was just in the act
of raising my hat when one ;.d
vaneed and asked m a musi-uline
tone: “Mister, kin we git you to
ride ar corn to mill:" I saw a pil
low slip containing three pecks or
more of corn and thought I under
-
stool til * meaning of her abused
English. -Certainly; with pleas
ure," I replied and reached for the
package. “Jest leave it at the
mill fur us and tell'em weuns 11
be on after a while. I packed a
1-year-old youngun across the
mountain ....... yistidy and ,. t m so sore,
I was out of hearing before she
finished the sentence, and about
two miles down the creek I left
the bag of corn at a mill and in
-tructed the proprietor to deliver
to the first two women that called
for it.
It is impossible to tell about the
section I have canvassed since leav
ing Asheville in an article like this.
To many of my friends I hm e
mailed albums of views, which
will give them a faint idea of the
“■Land of the Sky.’’
The valley of the French Broad
is the widest and longest plain of
all the mountain region. West of
the French Broad leaps the cleai
ind sparkling Big Pigeon, wind¬
ing between the Newfound and
Balsam mountains. Still farther
towards tlie setting sun can be
heard the rush of the Tuckasege,
Nantihala and Ocona Lufta, forks
of the Little Tennessee. Between
Big Pigeon river and the latter
mimed streams rises the Balsam
range of mountains, 44 miles in
length and crested by 16 wooded
pinnacles over 6,ODD feed high.
Ml Mi'.-hel towers abovethemal! 5
Being 6,700 feet. West of Ocona
Lufta river stretches the valley
river mountains, drained by
_,icat Dii l nn.ai ..... .1. admire .. 1., d 1 Jlivv
see.
elitire
f0res,s
every peak; caveS^WHKa
the adjacent
and inhabited by a healthy, happy,
hospitable and progres ive
hmr,-., ..... in picturesque scenery,
romantic rivers, luxuriant forest,
, .
M He beauty, quaint villages,
It is rich in
a life-giving climate, brilliant
skies, ,. fertile , lands, , • pastured steeps
i
I left tor Georgia on Thursday,
17th, and hope to reach the pare.;- 1
tal , . roof „. by December loth.
R.S.T.
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.
It was just an it ordinary her scrap life. of wrap- She
ping paper, last tmt saved of eoiisiiiiiption,
wasin the stages
told bv plivisnuans that siie was menra
ble and eoiihl live only a short time:
she weighed less than seventy pounds. read
On a piece of wrapping paper .she
of I»r. King's New Discovery, and got
more, bought another and grew better
fust, continued its use and is now strong
healthy, rosy, plump, weighing ! 10
Dor fuller partienl-irs !5?tS»S3 -end
discovery tree at IleiTinantt Ilerrmau’s
xmg store.
Fi imily mi)vEiam
AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT
f a N pr s */ .‘i.rii« ‘ii$ 'iX M/y W A *d
(O)
EVERYTHING TO EAT THAT CAN BE HAD. FRESH, GOOD
AND PURE. NONE NEED GO HUNGRY OR DRY.
BREAD TO EAT, ICE TO COOL AND COFFEE,
♦ TEA, C<XT >A AND CHOCOLATE TO DRINK.
VEGETABLES OF III KINDS AND FRUITS
TO PLEASE THE MOST FASTIDIOUS-PALATE. CAN GOOD -
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. CANDIES. FANCY
AND PLAIN, TIIE SWEETEST OF THE SWEET
AND LEMONS TO SOUR. COME ONE COME
ALL AND REPLENISH YOUR LARDERS
AT THIS SHORT CALL. RESPECTFULLY.
n Sri-B *
M t w I rifuiX Hy
g If „ i ti it
g i u h xb tf d l ; a :-e y % f to u •; ^
55
•CCMl'UUOU'TiTSgSto -x
■
toc7.fi V.-A --•
l^.'-aTBETERPiY^^Hbi-GCTUnit-iu i
StateofGeoeuia—D odge County,
lo all whom it may ccn-ern: i . • •
^ n^Tol- 3 pJrlnanent Vetters
0 f administration as co-adminis
trator on the estate ofW. B. "VVhid
don. late of said county dec d.
Dus is to cite ad and singular t he
heirs, next oi kin ana creditors ct
saifl ^ p ( ^ hiddon to he and ap
pear at my office on the first Mon¬
day in December, lsbfi, at 10
oY.'o ,k a. in., and show cause, il
any they can, why permanent let
be i;l , ul}( , 11(l s;li(1 T j. Buclian Oil
sai \ \y. g. Whiddon's estate,
Witness my hand and offi
cial signature.®'! h's t'.e 22d day (f
October, Issii.
Michaki, L. Bi rch,
4t Ordinary D. O.
Alerit "tv ins,
Wc desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been -idling Dr.
King's New Discovery for Pills, Consump¬
tion, Dr. King's New Life Buck
icn’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or.that have given such un¬
iversal satisfaction. We do not hesi
ate to guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready to refund the purchase fol¬
price, if satisfactory results remedies do not have
low their use. These
won their great popularity purely lien-mail, on
their in -rits. Hemnau W
druggists.
1UU NKMAS—LIQUGB 1IAI51T—Ill
all the World there i hnt one care,
I>r. Haines* Holden Specula*.
It e.*m be given in a cup of tea or cof¬
fee without the knowledge of the person
taking it, effecting a speedy and perisiR
nent e ire, whether the patient ?s a ijhm!
orate drinker or an alcoholic wreck.
I ’I’liousaaiis of Uniukunls have been
. 1 ircil win• have lain .1 ills <;••!•!<•!! -
| cifie in their coffee without their know 1
' edge, anil to-day Ir.-licvc hefipiU fii-ink
| 'effect ing of their own free its will. administration. No harmful
results from
Cures guaranteed. Send for circular
; mill i'uli particulars. Addn-s in Race con
j ft f j wlt . e (;oi.i>kx Spk<-ikic Co-., 1s.>
Street, riueiunatti. O.
I X w O rd Inane* s.
:•
■Coi’XOiL (
—B e it ordained by (he mayor
..... lastman That on
and alter the passage of 1 his ordi
n:UK C‘. it slial! he uniawtul lor anv
person ( or persons to keep for sale
i other ves.-ol wlm-Rver fr.-di fish
r f eto r
walks between becond and KiFth .
ivenues on Railroad Any
toy- ol:i '' :u r provisions ol
this Ol , couvie
. ti on , punished by a fine not lo ex
lu 1 '* 1
each o tense.
' H further ordained by the
authority aloresaid, lliat no per
son slmll be permitted to pile
cord-wood of any kind on Rail
. road street between .Second and
Fifth avenues, pr vided this ordi
nance shall not apply to any per
son who lias wood shipped by rail
r0 .,q f or home consumption. Anv
j , P v C1S01 .• ' lo’-ating i i* n the provision • • of *r
Hie above ordinance shall be, on
j conviction, punished by a ii lie not
j exceeding $50, nor less'than $2.50
tor .Ml. iinju-isunmen!
1 not exceeding thirty days.
____
;x-o ' T Tl'lix u pns.-'nting Geo.
S. .Jor, it Go., Vi hole-ala Grocers
and Commission Merchants, Macon,
Ga. TI to okiest ami most reliable
c-tiilili-'ic'l in 1853. j mi 7-timo
50.000 YARDS SHIRTING 3 YARD WIDE 5.; CENTS PER YARD.
DINS. TWO PAPERS FOR 5 CENTS,
DRESS BUTTONS FROM 2A TO 25 CENTS PER DOZEN,
:
i AT EE Py YHME S
J
SPECIAL c
I desire to state to the trading public that ( have just received
my fail stock, consisting of Dry gooi s, Shoes, Notions, Hats, Hard
ware, Groceries, Etc., and I am prepared to show the newest, pretti
est goods ever shown in this section. My prices are the very lowest,
and the quality of my goods the very best. I have some novelties to
show in new Brints. Fen: ug, Siei oaiis and Suitings for!adi*'>’dresses.
Read the following prices and be convinced that J am offering bar
e , r ‘ . ( jjj s ‘ ‘
25.000 yds. best checks (<> 5c yd.
25,000 “ Calico 4c.
15.000 “ Sheeting G l ‘ l . .
12,000 “ Shirting 5]c.
Full Stock Mens' id'ogans (c COc. ptiir
Suspenders Fine Hutton Shoes for ladies (g $1.00 per pair.
Socks from pair, 5c L- pair dies up. Iloso 5c. pair. The latest and preltit
at 5c. -
Handkerchiefs to be found anywhere.
Big bargains in Mens' \\ 00! and Fur Ilats.
Trunks cheaper than ever known.
Full linen bosom reinforced shirts for men (« 50c. worth 75c.
Stacks of Cologne, Toilet Soap and numerous other articles.
Nice little bustles @ 10c. every lady wants one.
Broeca Loafei Site! Sms,
cheaper than anybody else can oiler.
Cooking Stoves Cheaper
that can be had at wholesale.
FINI'.ji 'HEWING TOBACCO @30c. Jb.
lu 1 r,
1
.
5 J
Tobacco the best on or : h
Guarantee to sell
' npA/IUGjUU ID JA iU ‘ VV Jv 6 ; t Ikth ( v, ^ Y ;■ V -1 JiiALl Ln i>.
; " Ja t “
that , anybody . else: , Come , to see me and , , let me show , my nice, •
cheai ^ 1.7. I've - » , id
t 0 c 0m e and h y it. 1 keep lots of
•
A II ,L rp JL 11IA j y J U 5
thatiinv competitors don't have,and I ampppaivd lo save mon y for
you on every • article vou ‘ buy. ‘
•
RespectfuHy, d u i“K',
VS A WWWfW II
'sgr
W. p
-MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF
MOULDINGS, BRACKETS,
TURNED WORK, SCROYvL SAWING
AJD MAXTLE ?EE€E8.
ISSHiifjk nm , ...
m 3 * yiyte ' ti .
COITST.AI'TTIjT OInT THEto-l-TID. Av-TTID
■%-r. ri 8 11 1 1 tf "|:2:.5r:
tL/ClI.l X- : : tS5 J> X>. ’'vsxS O
at Short notice. Respectfully.
m ii yr t; 11L r* yi 'to- i 1 Ci i x- l -ml
P r ifi ! i* 1 r n«
F; X &.JL2 h ’4 v u ajlb
*Lk-. S ^ -*.. -
w B. COFI’EE,
• 8
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EASTMAN, - - GEORGIA.
17. ii 15ERR31AX,
ATTORNEY AT LA ./.
- GEORGIA,
iU.zR LiTs: ItoxiL
Mrs. E. L. POUNDS, Prapricti
Rates j),— day. £ 2 . 00 . ‘ *! iaji; t
* the coni m
■<y- 13.55.
.
t.yi
ri MARK.
I><» .-uro tl»is trade mark a .■»pears on an
I «iu you Tum-Jia^e.
to CL'.U: Kl.Lt AMi LOID. M.tfv; .a iti:.-'
l.V « ea*i nevt
v.utT* **r tarBi-H the eon.-*t .,
eoiLir biitto:!- for 5 *•« bllttOl;
in many v ielic- a
to . i ; :< r.
rrong ai iff ijurai We x fill y
free of pi % -•
GEORGE CLEMENT % CO.. ,
33 K. il ii., N. Y. •- ity.
LATEST AUmEVLI^ENT
'■
n ta iii j i , :loi f}
V- i -• j L
COLLARS, x iTMts, . I
AND BOSOM'S.
r >
vy - .:>y;-7-ys
A : •"•"''Ta. ■ aT'R
■ ' r>5fV'
• - 'A, .
\..yr.
>> .-
.
Thu Celluloid Company omiflden.ly
assert lii.-u they have attaiiied the high
est collars, improvem; at in their waterproof
1 cutis and - bosoms, which has I
I
:
'',
i i'
• :-i. -.t t j
!
|
S
cvi"-liocn rcaciicd in tills lii:o of water
prooj goods. We havi> <• ami:.'-.! iin-ir :
ial.-.-t improvemci.is, and ' -.-led lit-m
liy every means a: our emnimuid. We
' arc e- ivine dtiial ibey have never In m :
I e\ro)|e I. ,- el wo :u' ready to give Diem |
tear heartiest indorsement. They are
I :b Me, nu -1 On a' e of any gotKls on
in-.:-. ' i ml 1 • i -ii i. -v
perfectly than any waferjiroof win. liave iniiin- iuii- j
a. Belli.• r ingel'.
| ! :ie.|!a;iot.un with these goods are under
the impression that eelhiioid is rot ex
nialei-ial. 'i'his is an entirely
I erroneous idea. Wo eun hold e.diuloid
; opo n the hottest, argaatl hnrner, and it
J iuterTilling will invit, lint ir.ai nev it r much: ignite. trongi Tin- linen Umu
j <-s in thri ii;:*. \Ve i- sliail
I | any other goods
lie glad to have any ami all of our
f >r uer put roi s try i hese good ■ and
i write a- limit- opinion of Celluloid the.. aim*. «,’ollar
A full a.--, ort.iie.it -.f
!. Buttons at 5 veoi.- i-aeii y. mail, j >< - -1 [
I paid; and < u , l' Buttons uaii. 'Flu-.-(* fr.-m 25 i-enis j
to $1 ; >y lii:tt-:ii.-'
:u\- dura hie and never tarnish the eol
' V.I.'.T •>'•• dam Fx I- - ...... ' • «X :!i
. 1 .. ' ...... ......X :.............. "k" iiik"'':
■
,
1 j'd. v 11 "
VXi L wkF ito Xk!
"• "to.....' ,
; "! |M . "X. .
, ct, n*\y V- .. x u. • . xmv.ix
’"-’ ts ......... u'-vk- 7 X't Ik . - , 1
3 - « mi- k 5 a-
/ , .
k,-. : F j
s„ -•!
i jJl rx«‘ Kosoins. 7Or.
ISit hy i’a.-Li! Order (xicck 01
-damp.-:. Ad
;';." MKNT & VO.,
33 Kn-i 23d M. .X.-.v . u-ri: ( ity.
my24-6m
JL FT i. J. BRINSON,
ZMLaA.JkTXi.G-IIirX.
OP T -:m
LUMBER < TTY, GA.
March 1-1. 1 yr tu
" : ri.ri:.:Xriri:T'Mv
u PNi'Rv
' *■' ■
.
- X^'T’: . - - - *qr ;" -* i
Afi - ; *" . ive to
obtain p 3 o' a: d-t- r.K'f • 2 fn
cities. It <TUIiKs -ihmim.Rat, }p$
hut euuKS
is a striuily vp ; xtion ad will
CCHK Malaria, a»<t alt J-alamal tiG-ubV,-.
i;.-. if. ' . of -• . . , Ky
“Knvi: iced mctltoine If. vrr.iv, and Cud no
v r. as of :l I Hl.uVi Aver lle;ntl on,Fht.,
Dr. V. A. liaker, apv« than :
houle of UP. BIS K if* w< r t h rr*x re
$ 5.(0 VGi th of Giliii! lie in . ar*y family *’
Acting on tic Liy in adifTer?’*! way frm
any other mediciae; h is a p* Unit ive cure for
CJifoatc Constipation end i cne a per lha-i Pf’i-.
i'..- *• —mli;tr E composition is Chills *ac ich, that wa
gilt aran to pare anyc&se of 1 i.ad i* ever
b: ver v? attic.
each bottle c
4 ) av •.I V (I<»w a »n :kiiiyr the <
for cgc 5p«r iiie** :Cu ic ft i.i not c cure-all. But
.viH cure r.hv IA\ .cr. Jlllimis or
i. .ii* - • at.-idfrxi ured by
• 2 >Sio 2 X 0 Oo
i.o u: «o.
•• Intel ; sire,
i• r is : 1 f.
tf u'.i <4*. *a't ri if m
>rc-. tot : - . * iiaj ueil bain]
c* s aMffili -k ; n cnip
VI I V 1 -i < RiF % «r i*
ru.: anft I f«j jrivf
j-'V-fl il-
1
ail ilruggi
(knnioi Aflunl
Vf to l>e will*out
f fl
t, oG»liv.«iian h- a
at t’»
AtTiV
i/1
£ 1 HU*
rua «sa- "
t 1 i; a:* U Ui HUMiiX,
DruggUi-s.
I s ic 5moast
s&lr JfJsse Moses e* ■
--- j
Hit'll MON 11 VXD D \\ ! I.! K R ’
HOAD COMPANY.
-
'Pjonuonsetl , Schedule iii ctlVot Supum**
her iii), 1888.
trains run by tin- T.'th MrriiHnri’Tinut.
Surrii Dovn i) *<*> ^
Dully Daily Daily Daily
i.ka v k. nm iifii pm pm
Wasltiaginn. Ali-xiiiuliia. s : n u ; | ;;■) : \ co
8 50 il t; r, r >0 11 30
Manassas...... pm am
!) 5a 12 lit 7 no i 2 a5
Warren June . 10 Is 1 ns 7 50 12 40
Orange....... 11 33 2 2! ii (15 1 50*
('harlnltj pm
-villi'. 12 !< D) JO 50 .'I (K)
AHlilV K
I-ync.'ibm-g. ... ,'i 00 5 15 1 00 5 03
Franklin . 11111 c..... 7 2:i (i 15 ■
....
1 lanviHe.......... S :;W .... 7 IS
am ]>m
**'/,' Aslicylile...... springs..... . !) 7 2 15 S .... 4 c .41 10
. ...
•* ,,3n * il ..... . . . . 11 </0 !) 10
am pui
< liattanooga... 5 50 .... ,) 15 ....
am • pm
Memphis...... 5 ;i-:» .... 5:5
\c>.\ Orleans pm_ 7 55 7 a in 20 7 -’i)
l.oni.-iilic..... .... 7 10 . ...
f 'iin-iiuiiUi.....
NORTH HOFND Xc'o Xor»;i \„r»7 \o55
l>n;!v I•aily .Daily Daily
I AYE. am di am pm
!>an \ -lit*...... 10 I 1 *- 1 i\) L0
Fr;'jikint .1 mu*. 1 ! j i 1
pm - i
(.'liurlotti-sviile. Lym-lilmi-g... . 1 . hi 1 . 55 I 25 t! 00
2 55 ,'i 05 ti III 5 115
Oia:.::--, . I : ! :l i 7 II) (! 1(0
Wa i.-ii .1 1 ■ act 5 to 5 12 ; 15 7 50
Ma a ->a s . .. 010 5 ) ‘.I 50 8 20
Alexandria ... 7 00 Ii 34 10 i.s 0 15
A imi I \ i;
Wa-l.ington. . 735 7 00 11 13 0 10
i a .. .. : 50 - |() II 25
am am
1‘hiladclphia 3 00 10 -17 »3 20 00
pm +5 00 il 20
New A'ork ... 0 20 I 20 *0 50 ..,
.
.MAX.V-SAS BKANU 11.
I V.'. - 1 w a rd.
t'ai’v exe’pt • !./ exi-'pt
t'aiulav. | .Siiinlny.
* ^ x - ( | nm |)iii Ms’il,
pm 0 15 tVashinrami 2 30 am
m\> 00 0 20 Alexandria 2 301v2 15
2 40 8 13 .’daiina .-as art OOar-I 35
mu pm
7 35 (! (13 Front !loyal (I 3fc 12 20
l; 50 5 45 Ki\i ton . (i 43 12 50
iv5 40 520
,
54 , 55 . '. Ua'ii'v to’am!
" •
Fit A X '• l.i.x DlVlSTov—Drilv, <*x
»• arrive t- nuikiin .lumtimi
udiX.-i. m.; imivo Franklin ■•- iciiw
.....
p »
M,: ,
. -., ami Dual in. umlay.' li-dlv. iii,
-.'.i Dm-do! vi!:-f»r; Rot ii cuing* i
. rung.* c. .'.a a n
hj . ( x , !
a'.: :.. : ; < a;; ':v!<
On tr.-di: >',) . 50 nml :,i 1 ‘ullinai
Iii; iff : Slccjim'- '>«•! \v. *■ n New York ami
ngiu-a-ry, - v*a Danvi'ic.
On Dair’ ■ . 52 anil 53 I’nllmnn
Buffet B!-i*p<*r.- betwi-vii VVa-liiugt.ou ami
iml .New oil.-,in- aa.I Washington
Augusta, via Danville.
On trains Nos. 5! ami 33 Pullman
I«:i‘;h* 1 's htHv.'een Washington ami
l.oui.Be, nuti I'iairlot: -svilie and < 'in.
riimati.
Ou train-* ’ <•■*. 51 : id 5!) Pullman
Lynu/iluir^. *n •iiillgtOIl
.•mphiH, via
t IT ins Ntffi. 1)8 . ) Plfibimtl
.' 3-i-pel’s between Wa-iiingtou
ami New Or! aiis, via Lyueliblirg ami
X:-um-.*:iw Route.
D. M. BOREAL D. P, A.,
Ab-xamh-ia, Vit.
.IAS. L. TAYLOR, <i. P. A..
VVii.-liiiurtmi, !).('.
SOL. I! A AS T. M. KiDiiimml Vu.
l> m 7*; **
tonic, c . it b’.ili'Ilisu
; tHojv iiV/Tiirif?.
i BUiousucss. ..-it to fake, All Girt , Cpinriu, Iwiiges*
tion.a n-J. Ucatere keep it.
Money .. j
{ \ s improvcfl fnri»:s :md town prop*
\y en v i.i Do'i^e- nd adjoining coun
t’:es, iii legatl i u J .. araistrong,
1. n.
Ka.-Diian, Ga., X v. 2D. 18 , (f
l^iii! \ UK—An 3i E -tiiian. '-igbi-nami '. fiwor* cot
r /e -ria*
a»m* . Apiily to B. ! Eli.
HllvPttf VV. < o:
fe r d, W. T:Jc ram
. to 'W ij
a i-j -
Leave vour orders
ie
Vuniiluro store of Fok
tor f ? Vi' • and Lx'v
wil . 1 i i i.i vo prompt at
:ri **;H. E. Il BACON
For Bale <: r Kent.
iin D 'g ■ of Mrs, 31 ng
riil ill: I.i -- hi J. F.
D-*.,i. y, i* off. r ! for .‘ iH* or runt to
:*nv rx-pori .iff;* ] r> hi. For
parti ct BlBIIOP.
I ~ » * : L - V
*4 / f. . A LLLctL’O. y-v
i.::*.:-i>'• n. lIulbs,
* :* •M.v: ok, Ga.
.*u:
uij L-i-iim