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11113 IAI iSXV Howell A til'll Newynuwr
BIRYIMi THE WRONG MAN.
A LMI AWD lAAFJITFD IHMIIAXD
HACK IA THB EMHM*.
Mrs. Mnrph.i lArallflM i* Bimlj *< ••*
lorcn* imtl Ilnrlei 11—Miirphj
Relnrnt. frlislilonn n.
Murphy, mil *•■ lo
ilie Mod Home.
I'hilmlrlphia Timet.
Standing nt the cyrnor of Sixth nnd
South MreetK, listening to the exciting
adventures of ex-ecrgeunt Duffy, in thut
quarter of vice nnd degradation, bound
ei by Fifth street ou the east, Kighth
street on the west, Lombard street on
the uoith nnd Bruiubridge stre< t ou the
south, attention was called by Mr. Dully
to a short, stout, ruddy-faced man, appa
rently 35 years of age, draw ing an emp
ty push-cart.
“That man was buried alive," said
Mr. Duffy, “and all of a sudden, and
of course unexpectedly, one morning
walked into the house where his wife
and child were and scared them almost
to death."
This statement, coming from Mr.
Duffy, who was never known to perpe
trate n joke, led to further inquiries,
which resulted in ascertaining that the
nameofthc man was Anthony Murphy,
and that he resided at No. 601 Alasku
■street, an old, dilapidated frame house,
one and a half stories high. The front
room is a sales room for second-hand
clothing. In this room, on a lounge,
was seated a young woman, who, when
questioned as to where Mrs. Murphy
could bo found, replied that this was
where Mrs. Murphy lived. A moment
later a cheerful little woman, apparent
ly about 38 years of age, made her ap
pearance.
“ It is said that you buried your hus-
Iband a few years ago, and that soon af
tterwnrd he came back to you in good
Stealth, and is still living with you. Is
that true, Mrs. Murphy?” we asked.
M rs. Murphy sat down, as if to nar
rate something, and sure enough she did
•give a narration. “About four years
ago,” she said, “my husband bought
himself a nice broadcloth suit up town
nil a Market street store. He paid 84f>
for it, and when he put it on the next
-Sunday and went to early church with
nne he never looked so well in all his
life. Two or three days after that he
put on his new suit again, a pair of Can
ton flannel drawers and woollen hose.
The drawers had a rip in the seam of
the right leg, not longer than my finger,
that I had intended to sow up the night
'before, but forgot to do it. My husband
.had other signs and tokens by which I
•would know him anywhere. The fore
finger of his right hand was not more
than half as thick as any other finger
upon his hand. He had cut a vein in it
when he was a young man, and it
had shriveled up and left it so lie could
never straighten it out, and then lie
flmd a mole on his right arm. behind the
shoulder, that was so like a wart that I
would also know him by that; and when
he went off without saying anything to
to me at all, and didn’tcome back after
three or four days, I was greatly wor
ried. I thought maybe somebody bad
ikiiled him for his money and nice cloth
ing and thrown him overboard in the
river, and so every time any stranger
was taken to the Morgue 1 would go
there expecting to see my dear man.
About four months after my man went
away,” continued Mrs. Murphy, “1 was
sent for to come to the Morgue to see if
the man brought out the river was my
husband, and as soon as 1 had my eyes
upon him ‘lt’s my own blessed husband,’
I said. There was his own sandy hair,
his mouth and teeth, just the same as
ever; there was the broadcloth suit, the
Canton flannel drawers, with the same
rent in the seam and the woollen hose.
I then looked for the signs and tokens
whereby I would know him, and there
was the token on the arm just the same
and the finger all bent and doubled up
small. I put my arms around the poor
man, and for love of him could have
carried him home in my arms like a ba
by.
“They wouldn’t let me bring the poor
man from the Morgue to my house, and
the funeral took place from the Morgue
without any wake at all.
“I was at my work one morning about
four months after my man was buried,
a stranger walked in the door. I look
ed up, and there stood me own husband.
I cried out: ‘lt's an angel come down
from heaven,’ and then I fainted dead
away. When I came to he was still
there and I went back into the swoon
again, but when I got my senses al!
right there stood my husband and all
the neighbors that went to the funeral
shaking hands with the poor man and
wishing him good luck and asking him
how did become back from the grave
where lie was buried, and all me hus
band said wus: "I was out West that
time."
Mrs. Murphy was asked where her
husband was, and said: “This thing
has worried my man a little, nnd he was
taken to the insane department of the
Almshouse for treatment. He is all
right now, though, and I am going to
bring him home this week.”
A visit was paid to Mr. Murphy, in
company with one of the physicians of
the insane department, and, after talk
ing upon some general subjects, the
question was asked:
•• When you went away from home
where did you go?” and he replied : “I
was in Wisconsin that time.”
“Ills said a remarkable occurrence
took place while you were in Wisconsin,”
that time.”
“Yes, me woman bad a wake while
1 was gone off,” said Mr. Murphy.
•‘Overyou?*’ was asked.
“Over a man washed upon the river,"
said Mr. Murphy, and then musing for
a moment lie said : “The first 1 heard
of this was at Fifteenth and Lombard
streets, where I stopped in to get a beer,
on my way home from the west, and the
woman told me she had attended me
wake. I thought it a joke of hers, and
went on to me home; that time 1 lived
in Bedford street. below Kighth, and
when 1 got there the neighbors were all
seared like, and mo wife went off, and
after a w hile they told me they had a
wake over me, and that's how they broke
it gently to me that they thought I was
dead and buried.”
“But,” said the visitor, ‘‘John Duffy
ami your wife’s brother insistyluit you
were really buried and they will not be
lieve anything else. Duffy says that
vou sometimes tell him what you saw in
heaven,and that you expect to go hack
there again soon.”
“ I don’t talk much to Duffy about
it,” said Mr. Murphy. “I was a way
lip in Wisconsin that time,” and thnt
was ull that Mr. Murphy would say
about the matter.
Mrs. Murphy says that the man at
the Morgue was an exact counterpart of
her husband, even to the color of his
hair nnd the clothes that were on him.
“Did yon ever have the. grave exam
ined to see if the corpse placed there by
you had been removed?” asked the in
vestigator iu this remarkable case.
Mrs. Murphy answered that she had
not; that she believed she buried a man
who had been drowned, whom her neigh
bors ns well ns herself had mistaken for
her husband, ami that he was in heaven
praying for her and she would never
disturb him.
Ex-Sergeant Duffy appears to believe
that the man was not dead : that he was
buried in a trance, and that after burial
was taken to one of the quack medical
colleges, and upon the first application
of the knife consciousness began to re
turn. One thing is certain, Mr. Mur
phy was as sound in mind previous to
this burial as any man, and since that
time his wife says his mind has been
weakening, until at last he had to be
taken to the insane, asylum.
Wild Animal; of Africa.
Although the gradual spread of the
population toward the interior of Africa
is driving the wild animals farther and
farther inland, and though they arc
consequently difficult to reach in the
more inaccessible lmunts to which they
have retreated, yet ihe larger wild ani
mals have, with one or two exceptions,
scarcely suffered any diminution from
the advancing tide of civilization.
Ostriches have suffered, perhaps, most,
but only to exchange a wild for a do
mesticated state. Elephants are fre
quently seen within a short distance of
southern and southeastern coasts,
llippojxttoini are abundant. Even the
larger beasts of prey are by no means
uncommon, and tigers are especial dep
redators. If the reports of diamond
diggers in the northwest are to be be
lieved, anew animal lias lately made
its appearance as a candidate for the
honor of being chased by any enter
prising sportsman. It is called by the
b.islimen, or natives, the “bear lion,”
and is described as being about the size
of a lion, but far stronger in make, and
with a tremendous head and neck.
Its legs are much shorter than a lion's
but much stouter, and it is apparently
far more powerful. It3 color is a dark
yellow, with black spots. It runs or
creeps along the ground, but does not
bound like a lion. It lias sometimes
been seen accompanied by a smaller
one-probably a cub-so that the race is
apparently not yet quite extinct, what
ever the animal be.
7 T KENDALLS
SPAVIN CUREM
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE.
The inoNf Hii('n'*.lul l(< ,i,fil.v ever ilisrov- j
-r,,1, u* it U <filiu in Its i 11, rt mid ilik'K not I,llk
ter. IlEAI) J'HOOK BELOW.
From Her. P. ,V. Gran giwp
Presiding F.ldrr of St. Albans Distnu^
St. Album*. Yt., Jan.
I)K. B. J. KknDALI. 6c Ci .. Gents:—ln rcplv
letter I will nay that my experience w ith KenTuir
Spavin Cum' ha* been very satisfactory indeed.
Three or four yearn ago I procured a bottle of your
agent. ami with it cured a horse of lameness caused
by a spavin. lant season my horn* became vdrv
lamp ami I turned him out for a few works when he
became better, hut when I put him ou the road he
grew toum*, when I discovered that a ringlsme wo*
forming, I procured a bottle of K end all'h spavin
(’lire mid with le*s than a bottle cured him ho that
he 1m not lame, neither van the huneh he found.
Respectfully yours, I*. X. GRANGER.
PERSEVERENCE WILL TELL.
Stoughton, Mias., Matrli Kith, IHBO.
B. .1. Kkndall A Cos., Gents:—ln juHtiee to you
ami myself, I think I ought to let you know that 1
have removed two bone spavins with 'Kendall's
Spavin Cure,' one very large one, don’t know how
long the spavin had been there, I hrre owned the
horse eight months. It took me four months to take
the large one off and two for the Hjuall one. 1 have
used ten bottles. The horse is entirely well, not at
all stiff, and no bunch to bo seen or felt. This is a
wonderful medicine. It is anew thing here, but if
it does for all w hat it has done for me its Male will
lie verv great.
Hespectfully yours. (’iiah K. Parkku.
Statement Made Under Oatl.
To Whom It May roNrF.itx.-4ii the year 1H75 T
treated with Kendall's Spavin (hire, a bone spavin
of several months' growth, nearly half as large as a
hen’s egg, and completely stopped the lameness and
removed the enlargement. I have worked the horse
ever since very Hurd, and be never has been lame,
nor could I ever see any difference in the size of the
hock joints since I treated him with Kendall s Spav
in Cure.
It. A. GAINES.
Enosbnrgh Falls. Yt.. Feb, 2.7. 1871).
Sworn and suhseribed to before me this 95th day
of Feb., A. D. Is7y.
JOHN G. JKXXE, Justice of the Peace.
Kendall’s Spavin Cure
On Human Flesh.
Patten h Mills, Washington Cos., X. Y.)
FiJ. 81, 1878. V
B. J. Kkndai.l, M. I>., Dear Sir—Tlic pnrticular
rase on which I used vour *' Spavin (’nrc ' was a ma
lignant ankle sprain of sixteen month*'standing. I
had tried nau\ things, hut in vain. Your "Spavin
Cure" put tin* toot to thr ground again, and. for the*
tirnt tinin since hurt, in a natural position. For a
family linimont it excel* anything wo ever used.
Your* truly, Rev. M. I*. Bell,
Pastor M. E. (‘liuivh. Patton h Millw, N. Y.
o
Kendall’s Spavin Cure
la sure in itH olivets, mild in its action as it doea not
blister, yet it is penotrating and powerful to reach
ovorv deop scat ml pain or D> remove any bony growth
or other enlargement, such as spavins, splints, curbs,
callous, sprains, swellings, any lameness and all en
largement* of tlio joints or limbs, or rheumatism in
man and for any purpose for which a liniment is used
for mail or beast. It is now known to be the best
liniment for man ever used, acting mild and yet cer
tain in it* effi ots.
Send address for Illustrated Circular which we
think gives positive proof of its virtues. No remedy
Ims ever met with such unqualified success to our
know ledge, for boast as well as man.
Price #l, per bottle, or six bottles for All
I)lU'iioißTß nave it or can gel it for you, * it will lx*
sent to imv address on receipt of price by the pro
nrietors. 1)K. B. J. KKNDALL & CO., Knosburgh
Falls, Vermont.
HUNT, RANKIN' A LAMAIt, AGENTS,
198 ATLANTA. A. 223
P. P. PROFFITT,
A T TOR N E Y - A T-LA W,
iminVCI.L, OA. 179
(3Wri YKXTAI. FI RFi IXSI RAXCF
yonVAXY of New York.
CASH ASSKTS, *3.478, 188.76.
CAOM 71HFS INSrilAXt’i: (OIIPAXY,
J of ColtlllllHlM. 31 is*.
CASH ASSKTS *57*2,560.65.
llotli these Companies have deposited Srlth tlie*
Treasurer of Georgia SS.*>,(H)O, and make quarterly
statements of their business to the Comptroller
General, as required by law of Georgia.
179 C. W. SKll>El.iL f Agent, Hartwell. ftn.
(CITATION FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
J State of Okoroi.v—•'H.vu i Coi nty. Whereas,
Sarah A. Hire, Administratrix dr bonis non, with
the will annexed, ot Rnln-rt S eel, represents to the
Court in her petition duly tiled that she has fully ad
ministered said Robert Steel’s estate; this is there
fore to cite all persons concerned, kindred and cied
itors to show cause, it’ any they can. why said Ad
ministratrix should not hi* discharged from her ad
ministration and receive letters ot' dismission on the
first Monday in August, 1880. This April *2l, 1880.
JlysW F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary.
mr* a&emts
mb r #ll a WANTED.
WK "WANT -V LIMITED number of oe;ive. en
ergetic canvassers to engage in a pleasant and profit
able business. Good nu n will find this a raincbanco
TO 31AItF. 310XKY.
Such will please answer this advertisement bv
letter. enrlnsing stamp for roj ly. stating what busl
lioms they have boon engaged in. None but those
who nit*nn business nood apply. Address
•227 FINLEY, HARVEY A CO.. Atlanta. On.
I~ IREL FOR DIVORCE, IN HART SUREKIOR
J Cot in. M Alton Tkhm, 1880. W. S. Weldon vs
Nareissu Weldon. It appearing to tho Court by the
return of the Sheriff. that tho defondant in ham ram*
does not reside in said countv. and it further appear
Ing that she. docs not reside in this State, ami that
said plaintiff reside* in said county; on motion of
couusel for plaintiff, it is ordered, that said defend
ant appear and answer at the next term of said
Court, else the case bo considered iu default and the
plaintiff Allowed to proceed. And it is further or
dered, that this rule be published in Tint If autvvell
St X once a month for four months.
A. G. McCFRRY, I'hiiiititTs Attorney.
Granted: E. H. rOTTLK.
Judge Superior Court N. C.
A true extract from the minutes of Hart Superior
Court, March Term, 1880.
apr4m C. A. WE HR. C. S. C.
j. s. justice;
MARCUS P. 0., JACKSON CO., (JA.,
H as a large variety of fruit
Trees. Grape Vines. Shrubbery. Ac.,
which be will warrant to be just what they
are represented. Mr. \Y. J. Xeese. of
Hartwell, will canvass Hart and other
Counties for him. and will sell as low as
they can be bought anywhere. 102
nILI. IN EQUITY. IN BAST SCPKRIOR
Court. March Tiir.m. 1880. Edmund (J. lirowu
vs. Win. A. Skelton. J. .1. Skelton and I.erov C.
Hrcftvn. It appearing to the Court that one of the
defendant*. ,}. .J. Skelton, does not reside within the
limits of this State ; it is ordered by the Court that
service of the bill on said J. J. Skelton he made by
publication in Tub II \utwkll Si x once a month for
•our months before the next term of this Court.
H. ii. COTTLE, Judge Superior Court N. C.
A true extinct from the minutes of Hart Superior
Court. March Term. 1880.
apr4m C. A. WEBB, C. R. C.
' WEEK. *l2 .i day at home easily made
r I L Costly outtir free. Address TRI'F A Cos. An
gtita. Maine. -no
TO MANY THIS IS
4 Happy
——© SBO
HUT SHALL DAME FORTUNE
INFLICT THE SAME PUNISH
MENT UPON US 1
Shall we Look to Oar M With Fear?
\yvcsc\y\. oyy\\a>o\c y*
\\.vo\\yyWywv*. \\aly-cy
xWu\ XW\^
VYVC \\OXYr v\aNYY\A][,.
HARTWELL IS BOOMING!
Hc vv- \n\yy\aVyyy**s NYOYYYV* YY\*.
o\\ suVt, Oyyy Xo\^\\
\uvw \Y\'O\\YYSV vy Wvyy^
V V VwYv \\IL\X SVV.YSOW.
V\. Vv. \yvyv VayoyycAyX vyWyy\
VV VYVLAY- UYHY, VYYYvV V
ys vyyyvX. \vXv vyscaY
yy-Yy\y \\yc syyv vv ss
VVcXyYV Y-wY.
W\uy\ yy-y vYYvY vyo\ ynyy-v s\.
yyy Y\yv VWAvolylV, ys yyv \W
\yvy\naYs Y\y V \YV vn\yYc , oYYy
yy-ysy. \Yy \yyvy-y y'ysVa’ vY
OYVY SOLa\i,
NyOV iiovhV, vyyyvY yy-y
\yo\yy O t\lY v f Y.
■JJ r notify you that ire will need
EVERY DOLLAR of the money when
due. We hare carried many notes
and accounts from year to year, hut
next season MUST BE AM EXCEP
TION. We cannot carry the burden
longer. So do not make any other cal
cuhitions than to pay us ALL NEXT
FALL. The non-payment of some
subscriptions to the Railroad has com
pelled us to put more'jnoney into that
enterprise than ire intended. We do
now and shall continue to beg all who
oi re us or the Rail road to prepare for
prompt payment. H 'hut we say of our
selves is not egotism—the people know
it, and we hope appreciate it. He arc
depending on you. God forbid that
any of you should ever be put to the
great iyconveniences and suffer what
ire hurt' to render these accommoda
tions, and to carry out our part of this
public good.
E. B. BENSON & CO.
ROBERT S. FINDLAY. JOHN B. ROBERTS.
FINDLAY, ROBERTS & CO,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN'
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, CHAINS, ETC.,
2STo_ 0 Sovitlx Street,
~0 BALTIMORE, MP.
E_W. MARSHALL. W. F. MARSHALL.
E. W. MABSHALL . CO.
DRY 'GOODS k NOTIONS,
Corner Meeting, Eayne & Market Streets.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
EDMONDS T. DROWN. HENRY P FOSTER
T* &MWQN& CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN MEN'S AND BOYS'
Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods,
ALSO,
Xi&DI&S*. MX99S3’, & CHILDRENS’ MILTS,
4.1 HAYNE STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. 183
xg, J. V. PHILLIPS & CO.,
jmm STOYES"WWARE,
’ WOODWARE, HOLLQWWARE,
Tstioie Ghj.tlery\
Metals, Tinners* Stock, Eto,
LAMP GOO PS A SPECIALTY ",
D. I. C.
U n nhsolutr a:ul IrrrtilKllblo Hire
DR?J
piumm, latcmporwH-e eii'l I J
Ihocco Narcoi*'s I M'- 'ulants, Hyiioving • I
tasta, desire am! ha.at < i \n*i •( '•'*/the;.u rri.-J
I during til;* taste o - dc>;e- y of tJicni P*-M jeetb |
lodloaA and <iKru*ting. (litiog fvcPT on® W’rfcetl
|uml lrresi.tl!,!* cnnlrol ot Uij KouiK-ty of n.nu-1
luelvo. r.n l tluir friends. I
It prrrcnlK that alwolnto P 1 r ' n ™‘
li:m-tiatk,:( that („Uow* 11,0 au.ld.si bru.u,uirf otr j
[ln, in ,i .i uk .timiilanw or narcoU.K. ,
T*n krure prcpaiii to euro 1 to 6 perwon*, OH. or at I
your urugfTMt*, #l.'6 pee Iwtliv. I
Temperance ■oHstie* should re - 'irnend It. It I
i* \¥. rliarmUw and nuVc-r-tMiiuj.
Hep Bittera Mlg. Cos.. r.schoster.N.Y. Soic AgenSu
lion <-unh rwrc d-atnya all pain. lon"cn< thej
go(v!t, quieiK U.U (IK-N, nroducua robt, aud novarl
fail.-* to oura. I
3 The l(op Pad >r St,anarh, liver ard Klday,
ltd anaerlur tu alt olhera. cures by aum,rpUon. 11
[ia perievt—ak dnigit.
| Tl„ tl.p IHCraJlfg C.. H Y.kl,. pn
|iw <■--- aUath- Hop Wum.wWf* ar.m.
1,-, -sn-orlm-1 .-an t.twtth.Parv.taiol l~>. M-dt
? t ,-v. r mu.! *, mni- ii ;r• r* ciin ih:n all olhar r. mdie%.
for sale by all druggists.
203
JOHN P. SHANNON.
yy\ VaAYYYV,
EI.BEKTOX. A.
Prattif uk in tlie State and XJ. S. Conrta.
F. B. Hodges. T. T. Hodgks.
F. B. HODGES & SON,
ATTOKX EYS-AT-I.AW,
AiriLl. praetiie in Hart. Elbert and Madiaon of
>V tlie Northern, and Franklin of the Western
Circuit, and in the Supreme Court and U. S. Dis
trict Conrt at Atlanta.
Collection made a specialty.
~ A. G. McCURRY,
Attoruoy ami Counselor at l.aw,
Hartwell, cor*la,
■*ttlLL practice regularly in the enmities of
>Y llart, Elliert, Madison and Franklin, nnd be
fore the Supreme Court of the State. Elsewhere bv
contract. Special attention given to the collection of
claims, and when desired the beat-of references furn
ished niiinng the business men of Atlanta. Charles
ton, Baltimore or New Vnrk. Cilice in the Court
House.
Life and Labors of
Bishop Marvin.
WANTED—Our preachers and others to aid in
the sale of tlie "Life and Labors of Bishop Marvin”
by Rev. T. M. Finney. I>. D . with contributions
from our Bishops and other Ministers ol tin* various
Conferences. This work Is published with the con
sent and authority of the late Bishop's family, who
receive royalty on each copy sold Address, for cir
culars and terms. ,1. H. CHAMBERS, St. Louis,
Mo., or Atlanta, Ga. 187-303
LOG.
the eSSnSoEss
WONDERFUL INTRT.TD
LaborSavlngOlAST ItIDIXU SAW3f ACHTXE
Is fully demonstrated hy me numi*er in use and lu J
present deuianci for the in. It saws Logs of any sizo.
One man can saw more* logs or cord wood in ot.
day and easier than two men run the o and way. It
will bhw a two foot log In three msno , Every
Farmer needs one. Township uk* n ■>
Bend tor Illustrated Circular and TWins.
AUdret* W. W. IMWTWb li A TO..
S 7H ililta Nt., Cineiunati, O.
(MUTTON —Tli-wi"' ff nil 'tutors and in
fringers. Wcown fiven rf ct patents on 'J tint
Riding Saw Machines. Yv\ w.u rant every Maclimr.
A TLAXTA & CHARLOTTE AIR LIXK R. R,
iV CHAXGK OF SCHEDULE.
On anil after June trains will bo ran on this
Rwftil as follows :
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. (EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Tocooa 8 08 a m
Leave 8 10 a m
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Tuccoa 115 pm
Leave G 10 p m
NIGHT PAHHKNf.KR TRAIN. (KASTWAItD.)
Arri ve at Toccoa 752 p m
Leave 7 53 p in
NIOIIT rASSKNGH.t THAI:,'. (WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 7 39&m
Leave 7 40 a m
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN. (EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Toccoa 2 42 p m
Leave 3 00 p ni
(WESTWARD.)
i Arrive at Toccoa 10 00 pm
Leave 10 30 pm
(Hose connection at Atlanta for all points West,
anil at Charlotte for all points Last.
Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville. Seneca
City, (im nvillo ami Spartanburg to all points F.ast.
anu West.
G. J. FOREACRE, General Matiaccr.
W J. HOUSTON, G. I*. A T. Agt.
SCHEDULE EI.HEKTON A. I, . It.
DOWN TRAIN.
Leave Toccoa 8 00a in
Arrive at Bowersville 9 54 a m
Leave Bowersville 10 04 a m
Arrive at Elberton 12 Ot* p m
UP TRAIN.
Leave Elberton 2 05 p n
Arrive at Bowersville 4 08 p ro
Leave Bowersville 4 16pm
Arrive at Toccoa... 6 05 p m
I S IIEDI I.E lIAKTIVEI.I, RAlMtO.il>.
Leave Hartwell 8 25 am
Arrive at Bowersville ?. 9 00am
Leave Bowersville 11 35 a m
Arrive at Hartwell 12 00 m
Two Trains run on Tuesdays, making close oonnoo
tions with up and down trains on the E. A. L. R. R.
VrORTHEANTERN It AI IdlOA D OF
UEORUI i.
Srt'KßixTKxnKNT’s Office, I
Athens, Ga„ June 20, 1830. j
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
On and after MONDAY. June 28th. 1880, (rains on
Northeastern Railroad will run as follows :
Leave Athens 4 05 p m
Arrive at Lula fi i>o p m
Arrive at Atlanta (via Air-Line R.JL) 11 30 p in
Leave Atlanta “ *■ “ 4 00 a m
Leave Lula 0 48 a m
Arrire at Athens 8 48 a m
The above evening train also connects closely at
Lula with Northern bound trains on A. L. R. R.
Returning next morning, make close connection with
Georgia Railroad.
On Mondays the following additional train will bo
run :
Leave Athens 1 30 a m
Arrive at Lula 0 30 a m
Leave Lula fi 48 a m
Arrive at Athens 8 48 a m
Passengers leaving Atlanta on the morning train
on Air-Line Railroad arrive at Athens same morning
at 8:48 o'clock, making the time from Atlanta to
Athens only 4 hours and 4r> minutes.
On Sal unlay nights an additional train will be run :
Leave Lula .1 9 30 p m
Arrive at At hens 11 20 p m
Train leaving Athens on Monday morning makes
close connections at I.ulli with both Eastern and
Western bound trains on Air Line. Passenger
trains both EosAuid Weston Air-Line Railroad will
connect closely on Saturday night for Athens. Pass
engers from Georgia Railroad make close connection
with evening train thereby enabling them to go
direct through to the summer resorts of North
Georgia without delay in Athens,
H. R. BERNARD, Acting Superintendent,
<sfi In (59ft per day at home. Samples worth *5
OJ L - D£U free. Address Sttx*e>N A Co.,P<u^
land Mams
. , / s .