Newspaper Page Text
BREVITIES.
[TPMorc hay buying!
for May Day !
[ Western grass is in demand !
kfPWell, yes; the weather is rather re
niarkable.
LiPMisg Mattie Venable left for Atlanta
last week.
f VThc knowing ones say that the peaches
are not all killed yet.
£7£PMr. Press Orr has a mule that brays at
twelve o’clock every (lay.
PIT The “city dads’ speak of offering a re
ward for illicit whisky vendors.
tTCoI. W. 11. Simpkins and lady, of the
Grove, were in the city last Saturday.
IdFTwo deranged men were roaming
around onr streets last Wednesday night.
i jTThc hands on the lower section of the
railroad struck for higher wages .ast week.
Frank Pendergrass slipped off to At
lanta last week and bought a stock of goods.
Watson’s new safe has a fine por
trait of himself painted on the door. This
takes the cake.
ITT John Wilhite lias cotton three inches
high. We suppose John has supplied the
whole patch with overcoats.
[ 'if Keep your purps at home when yon go
to preaching, and you will not be annoyed by
a dog fight during the sermon.
[VSome of onr boys got into a big lot of
devilment one night last week. They were
interviewed by Mayor Worsham last Wed
nesday.
LjPlf you don’t believo the population
around the Academy church is on the in
crease, just attend church there and hear the
babies squeal.
GPMarricd, at Maysvillo, April 7th, by
Rev. A. J. Kelly, Mr. Z. T. Ni black and Miss
Lou hoggins. May peace and prosperity
attend them.
[ TPMarricd, on the 3d day of April, 1831,
by Rev. John 11. Cronie, Mr. John D. Pirkle,
of Hall county, and Miss Elizabeth Carlyle,
of Jackson county.
\
of flour. They buy' it by the car load, and
you are actually throwing your money away
by not going to see them when you buy.
UiPOwing to a misapprehension upon our
part wo stated that there would be no preach
ing here last Sunday. We were laboring un
der the impression that it was the third Sun
day.
[TpFor tobacco and cigars, cheap as dirt,
go to Parker & Camp Bros. They' are head
quarters for such articles. There is nobody
betwen them and the matter. They buy from
the large manufacturers.
OPMrs. G. W. Presnell, of this county,
came near being burned to death last week.
She was up in the night, attending to a sick
child, when her clothes caught fire. The
flames were extinguished by her husband be
fore any serious injury occurred.
UsPSugar, coffee and heavy groceries arc
the specialties of Parker & Camp Bros. They
will not be undersold, and always have the
best articles in the market. Yon arc cheating
the old lady and the children when you fail
to buy from this wide-awake firm.
Rockwell Dots.
I send you proceedings of railroad meeting,
as announced last week ; you will find en
closed a copy of the minutes. The company
have a pledge from parties that arc fully able
to comply, to complete the road in time to
move the present year’s crop ; provided, the
Jug Tavern company, or association, will
raise, or guarantee to be raised, twenty thou
sand dollars in bona lide stock by* the Ist of
May. All that is necessary now to secure
the road is prompt action. If every* man will
now come to the rescue, and do his whole
duty, it will not be long before she will roll.
So let ’er roll. Yours truly*,
Vaxde Linctum.
THE GAINESVILLE ANI) JUG TAVERN RAILROAD
ASSOCIATION
Met at Center Ilill on the 9th inst., according
to previous notice. The minutes of last j
meeting read and approved, after which Cols. 1
Robert White and J. E. lied wine explained
the object of the meeting.
Col. Redwine again being called on, made
a succinct and satisfactory statement of the j
result of the survey of the road, viz : The
length of the upper route, via llosch’s Store,
crossing the Mulberry river near Lyle’s!
bridge, from the junction to Jug Tavern,
thirteen and nine-tenth miles. The length j
ot lower route, via Dr. DeLaperriere's store,
crossing the river near OshieldV bridge, from
the junction to the Tavern, sixteen miles.
I lie estimates for grading will be ready in ;
a few days.
( hi motion, it was agreed that three lists
be prepared, viz: one for absolute stock,
one lor the upper route, and one for the lower
route, and the following be appointed to so
licit subscriptions of stock : Cols. Robert
White and J. E. Redwine to canvass for ab
solute stock, Capt. J. G. Justice and J. W.
Collins to canvass the lower line, and J. R
lloscli and W. 11. Braselton to canvass the
upper line.
The canvassers of the lower and upper
lines were instructed to present the claims
of each line as follows : Let each subscriber
put down the amount of stock lie wL 'g've to
the line he prefers, then the amount lie, ill
give provided it should go the other route.
Mr. D. 11. Lyle was requested to solicit
subscriptions in the city of Atlanta.
The canvassers are to enter at once upon
the work, and report at next meeting.
On motion, agreed to meet Saturday, the
23d instant, at Center Hill.
J. Sanders, Pro s’t.
L - Y - LnADDUiiY. Loc'v.
Harmony Grove.
I’Y OUK RECHJL.AU CORRESPONDENT.
—Northern railroad stock is about to boom.
—(Mr. C. J. Hood spent last Sunday with
the “ old folks.’’
I lie farmers put in some good work the
first part of this week.
Mr. .T. J. Bond, a leading merchant of
Royston, was with us last Monday.
Gov. A. 11. Colquitt will address the
Sabbath Schools here on the 7th of May.
—Mr. R. K. Reaves and Colonel Thomas
Cryrnes, of Athens, were here last Monday.
—Ti e Messrs. Barber are putting the fin
ishing touch on the school house this week.
—Now', Bob, if we can keep John Patterson
scheduling we will send you a fresh mail
every day.
—Judge M. M. Pittman was here last Mon
day*, looking after some business in our Jus
tice court.
Mr. R. A. Echols is putting up a room
adjoining his buggy shop, to use for painting
w’agons and buggies.
—What about those sweet scented mis
sives our bachelor friend has been receiving
from Oglethorpe county ?
—One case in Justice court last Monday
was on hand about six hours, and ended jus!
about even for the parties.
—Rev. W. B. J. Hardman preached a ser
mon specially for the young men last Sunday
night, and said many good things.
—Married, on the 10th inst., by the Rev.
E. D. Stone, Mr. J. 11. Massey', of Ilarmonv
Grove, and Miss M. E. Porter, of Athens.
—Upon close examination we find that the
peach crop will be a very short one. Apples
and pears seem to have stood the cold snap
all right.
—Mr. Ilenry C. Dcadwyler commenced
carrying the mail on the Danielsville route
last Tuesday morning. lie has traded with
“Uncle Sam” this time.
—The following are the jurors drawn for
May term of our Justice court; J. W. Ben
ton, J. L. Hood, Thomas P. Hudson, Jesse
Lord and J. E. Haggard.
—Mr. E. 11. Ingram, onr popular bailiff,
had a little sale last Monday*. The boys say
that Ililliard knows exactly* how to “ get up
tricks” and make property bring its worth.
—The Sunday-school children will have
their celebrath on the 7th of May, and the
boys and old men will vote a little in our
District on same day* on the liquor question.
—Wo hear it whispered that the North
eastern Railroad will at an early day change
hands. The Georgia Railroad Company and
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company
are both making propositions to lease, and
if a trade is made the extension of our road
to Rabun Gap will boa fixed fact.
—“A few days ago a sad accident hap
pened in the family of Mr. John Scoggins,
who formerly lived in this county, but is now
living near Harmony Grove. llis two little
boys, about six and eight years <*kl, were
playing near the wood pile, the oldest picked
up a sharp axe, and as he made a stroke at
a stick of wood the youngest stooped under
the axe. which struck him on the back of the
neck and almost severed his head from his
body, killing him instantly.” —Carncsville
Register.
The little fellow received a severe lick, bat
not such an one as the Register would have
It. lie is now doing well.
I(cins from Hosch’s Store.
Mn. Editor: —As we see nothing from
this corner of the county in your valuable
paper, we thought wc would let you hear
from us.
The farmers arc very busy preparing for
planting. It seems that some of their heads
are level on one thing, and that is on guano.
I know good men who, two years ago, used
from one to as high as eight tons, are this
year using only half a ton. Mr. Editor, it
seems that using guano is like a chronic sore
—you can't cure it at once, but, by applying
healing properties, it gradually cures up. So
some of our farmers are trying to heal their
wounds by letting the filthy stuff alone, and
if every farmer would come to that conclu
sion, and put out the elbow greese, in five
years our country would be in a happy and
prosperous condition.
There is a great deal of talk of the railroad, j
where it will run, which route—the DeLaper-j
ricre line or the lloscli line. We want the
lloscli line, because wc want the road as close
as we can get it, and besides the other line
would run too close to Jefferson. But if we
can’t get it on our line, we say let ’er roll
somewhere else ; it may be that we’ll be in
hearing of the whistle. So jes let 'er roll.
We have a good literary school at Bethle
hem Academy, near Price’s bridge, on the
Mulberry river. Mr. Frank S. Hudson is the
instructor, and is giving general satisfaction
to his patrons, lie is boarding with Rev. D.
F. Rutherford, one of Jackson’s best citizens.
Rev. Mr. Wood, of the Mulberry circuit,
met his estimable lady at Flowery Branch
yesterday, and will move to the parsonage at
Jug Tavern. Mr. Wood is a good preacher,
and has already won the love and esteem of
all who have become acquainted with him.
We arc always anxious to get our Jackson
Herald, for it is such a live little paper; it
is interesting to old and young, and every
body.
I’ll close for this time, and write you again.
UoOSIEK.
P. S.—Messrs. l!us lloscli and Cal Bla
lock have sent West and got some fine small
grain, which the boys say they intend to
make their fortune. It is a spring wheat and
oats, and is very costly, but the yield is
abundant. We would like to get in seed of
it, and think may-be wc will, for John says
when the grain arrives he means to get us a
quart cadi, by the sleight-of-hand.
Minutes of Jackson County. Teachers’ In
stitute, 2d Quarterly Meeting, 1881.
Maysvillk, Ga.. April Ist, 1881, )
7 1 O’CLOCK P. M. y
A few* of the members met at theMaysville
Institute, and the meeting was called to order
by the President, J. W. Glenn, and the ex
ercises opened with pray’er.
There being but few members of the In
stitute present, it was thought best not to
proceed with the regular programme, hut to
submit a question for debate by the members
and others who might be willing to participate.
The question submitted was : “ Should the
whites be taxed to educate the negroes?”
The welcome address was then delivered
by T. A. E. Evans, and responded to by the
President.
The question previously* announced was
then discussed, Mr. C. O. Pitman openning
in the negative, followed by* Messrs. T. A. E.
Evans and T. J. Carr in the negative. The
President being called out, submitted a few
remarks on the affirmative side.
Meeting adjourned at 10 P. M. to 10 A. M.
to-morrow.
Saturday, April 2d, 10 A. M.
The President called the Institute to order,
and, by* request of the Chair, Mr. Alsa Moore
offered prayer.
T. A. E. Evans was requested to act as
Secretary pro tern. The minutes of previous
meeting were not accessible.
Members present: J. W. Glenn, Misses.
Margie Orr, Fannie Eberhart, Fannie Evans,
Messrs. C. O. Pitman, 11. I). Moore and T. A.
E. Evans.
The programme was taken up, and those
members present responded as their names
was called.
Miss Margie Orr, not expecting to be called
on during the morning, had not her essay
with her, and its reading was, on motion,
deferred to the next quarterly meeting.
Miss Fannie Eberhart read an essay* on
“ Physiology and Hygiene.”
No. 8 of the programme for Friday P: M.,
and 4, o and 6 of Friday night were laid on
the table.
Miss Florence Ellison was elected to
membership.
The chairman of the committee of Finance
was granted further time to report, on the
grounds that the Treasurer pro tern, of the
last meeting had made no report, and was not
present.
The following was passed unanimously:
Resolved. That the thanks of this Institute
arc due, and are heartily' tendered to the
citizens of Maysvillo for the use of their
Academy building, and their hospitality to
the members of this Institute.
Resolved. That the next quarterly meeting
be held in Jefferson.
J. W. Glenn, President.
T. A. E. Evans, Sec’y pro tern.
Letter from Washington County.
Sandersville, Ga., April 4th, 1881.
Editor Herald : — After leaving Oconee
a few days since, I started for Sandersville,
Washington county, and from my heading
you will see that I have reached my destina
tion. In rny r route I passed through Greene
and Hancock, which were, in ante helium days,
large slave counties. The evils of that insti
tution are very perceptible now, in the almost
entire annihilation of the virgin forest and
the very large and worn-out plantations. One
can travel all day through these counties and
r.ot behold twenty acres of oak and hickory'
land. To an up-countryman this presents a
strange appearance. I did not pass the farm
of the great Hancock planter, Mr. Dickson,
but was told by a gentleman in Sparta that
lie was still running a “big thing,” and very
successfully. He never gets through ginning
from one crop to the other, and his last year’s
crop will run to 1.500 bales.
Sandersville, the county scat of Washing
ton, is a very flourishing town indeed, con*
taining 1,500 inhabitants. It would surprise
you to see the amount of trade it controls.
It is connected with the Central railroad by
a little branch three miles long, and its pros
perity demonstrates what a railroad will do
for a town, as this place was on the decline
all the while until a few years ago, when they
built their little road.
I consider Washington the best county in
Middle Georgia, and will write you more
concerning it in my next.
Wishing you success, I am,
Respectfully, A. G. L.
From Virgil.
Mu. Editor: —lt has been some months
since we wrote you last, and if you will allow
us space in your paper we will endeavor to
give you a few scattering “elbow dots”
around Virgil post office.
The general outlook for farmers is by no
means discouraging, as nearly all have done
putting in guano, and are busy “ bedding up,”
preparing to plant.
The Academy bridge is op and in good
order. The road bands have cut out anew
road, and the traveler hasn't all that mud and
water to pull through as heretofore.
Mr. A. T. Yearwood's saw mill is rapidly
approaching completion. It will be remem
bered that Mr. Yearwood's mill .dam broke
some six weeks ago, causing considerable
damage to his mill, lumber, &c.
Mr. Guss Niblack has a fine horse and is
prospecting for a buggy.
Mr. John Garrison has brought over his
sawing apparatuses, and is located on Mr.
John R. Lanier’s place, and busy sawing
lumber. Now is a good chance for those that
want lumber to hurry up, for this chance
won’t last always.
Miss JSallie Worsham is visiting her rela
tives atriliis place.
Since our arrival we find more “brilliant
| marriages” have occurred. Onl} r the “charm
ing,” or “lovely and accomplished,” ever
some of those plain, sensible, pie-iualing
domestic girls still unmarried.
We have organized a Sunday School here,
with Mr, I). B. Oliver as Superintendent, Mr.
John R. Lanier Assistant Superintendent,
and J. 11. Craig, Secretary. ’Tis in a flour
ishing condition.
It has been our pleasure to meet Mr. J. B.
Barwald, U. S. Store keeper and Gauger at
Mr. G. S. Duke’s distillery*. lie is a clever
gentleman in every' respect, and his many
friends in this community will regret his de
parture in May. Success always attend you,
Mr. Barwald.
Zack Niblack spends his leisure hours on
the river banks, fishing for succors.
At a certain residence, near this place, on
the evening of the Bth instant, “a certain
couple” was agreeably surprised with a fine
serenade, tendered them by' their many' friends.
The beauty part of this serenade was, the
young men were not aware of the fact that
the couple was cut on a visit to some friends
in the neighborhood. But, nothing daunted,
they* followed the couple where they were
visiting, and there again let loose their mid
night hoicls (music), and after wearing out
two violins, and causing more or less damage
to a bass drum, they' were invited in, and ac
cepted of the hospitality extended to them.
The manipulator of the straws for one of the
violinists had his pleasures somewhat marred
by the absence of a certain young lady, and
amidst great excitement kicked out the head
of a tamboriae, and would not be consoled,
and this caused tho serenading party to be
thoroughly* demoralized.
Mr. John Wolford, the mill wright, who is
building Mr. G. S. Duke’s mill, is in a fair
way of completing it at the present writing.
Yours very truly. Cousin John.
Virgil, Ga., April 12 th, 1881.
[from tho Anson Times.
The No Fence Lav/—How it Works in
Mecklenburg, W. C.
Enderly, N. C., Fob. 21, 1881.;
J. W. Mo Murray, Esq:
Dear Sir —Your favor of February 7th
just received. If there is a man, landlord or
tenant, white or black, in Mecklenburg county
opposed to the fence law, I do not know who
he is. The laboring classes are as solid for
the law as the land owners. * * * It
would be impossible for me to give you, in a
letter, more than a few ideas of its great ad
vantages.
Ist. It is a great peace maker. We never
hear of a “ cow case” or a “ hog case.”
2d. It completeicly destroys old fields. You
may travel all over Mecklenburg connty, and
you will not find as much old field as you will
find in a single township in Anson ; and in
a year or two more, old fields will bo known
amongst us no more forever.
3d. It improves the breed of stock ; it in
sures a stock raiser against his stock being
crossed with scrubs, and learns a fanner very
quickly that poor stock are not worth their
feed, but that there is profit in good stock
well kept.
4th. It improves land. Wero you to visit
onr county yon could realize it better than 1
can describe it to you. The stock kept off
the land in wet weather helps it more than
you will imagine. The land in condition for
tlie plow makes as good seed bed as a garden.
In your county' ten per cent, of your labor is
required to build and repair fences. In my
county, that goes on the land, in the form of
compost. In your county four-fifths of the
manure from the cattle, sheep and hogs are
wasted. Here it is added to the compost heap
or placed on such fields as is desired.
sth. It teaches a man that money is not in
number of acres, but in acres well manured
and well cultivated, and causes him to rent
or sell all the land that lie cannot well manure
and well cultivate.
6th. It is the only system under which a
poor man can lease. In your county, if a
poor man leases a farm for three y r ears and
lie lets the fences go down, the proprietor is
damaged more than the whole amount of the
lease money. Consequently' your landless
people rent by Hie year; and if one, by hard
labor, “ fixes” the fences and “rights up”
the place, the next year he is out-bid and
leaves the place, probably worse offthan when
lie came. Here we are not “ vexed” in that
way ; a good tenant can lease Land for a term
of years, and reap tho full reward of his
labors.
The be'st way' for the friends of the fence
law in Anson to do is to get a number of
those that are opposed to it to visit this
county. The result of their investigation
would be worth more than anything I could
say or write. Yours truly*,
S. B. Alexander.
Cut off His Tongue.
Kingston, Ont., April 6.—Francis Charon,
a Frenchman, being impressed with the fact
that he had made too much use of his tongue,
cut off a portion of it last evening. The
bleeding was profuse, the mail becoming faint
from the loss of blood before assistance was
secured, lie said that he had talked too
much and he was getting himself into trouble,
lie had been told by some person “that he
should have a piece of his tongue taken off,”
and he proceeded to adopt the advice, lie
first took a razor to perform the operation,
but that was taken awaj r from him. After a
time he took a common awl and drove it
through the tip of his tongue, splitting the
latter for about half an inch. lie next took
a jackknife and cut away part of the papylle.
While in a frenzy from his sufferings he at
tempted to hang himself, but was saved lw
his wife. lie was very determined about
cutting out his tongue. lie told a reporter
that it caused him any amount of difficulty,
and he felt that it would be safer to extract
it. Sinoe his exploit he thinks he didn't go
about the business right, hut if he had a good
instrument he believes he would have suc
ceeded. For many years lie lias been under
the belief that the tongue is the banc of all
evil, and for weeks he has refused to speak a
word.
Wanted^
Fifty hands, to work on Gainesville, Jeffer
son & Southern Railroad. Will pay ninety
cents per day for good hands. '
h?
HENRY HUMAN’S
PONTD 'SROjFUS. ISTORE.
r INIF.ItE is no use going to Atlanta, Athens, Gainesville. Jefferson, or any other largo city or
A town, to get what you want on your farm or in j'our house, as I keep a full line of DRY
GOODS, CLOTHING, HOOTS AND SHOES, YANKEE NOTIONS, CROCKERY, CLASS
AND WOODEN WARE,
GROCERIES OE ALL KINDS,
SUGAR. COFFEE, TEAS, RICE, PEPPER, and all kinds of Spices. A full stock of
Bacon, Flour, Meal, Syrup and Molasses.
Also, all kinds of FARM TOOLS, FLOWS, HOES, RAKES, FORKS, Etc.
AJJ. of a 37iioseO C3rOods
Will be sold cheap for cash, or on time to prompt paying customers, and none others. I shall, in.
addition to the above, keep a full line of
\vwu a\vv> xwvu wyavys,
the 1 >ES I Of CORN \\ 11ISK\ and other spirits for medicinal purposes. Come and examine my
goods and prices before making your purchases. The highest market price always paid for COT
TON and other FARM PRODUCTS.
HENRY HUMAN,
spl Pond Fork, Jackson county, Georgia.
WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH
The “ Tanner,’’
The “ Wood, Taber <s• Morse;’ SINTCi-XJNJ'ESS#.
and “ Anltman- Taylor” '
“ Ault man- Taylor” SEPARATOR,
“Lane § Bodley” 3MCTT -T .g=S 7
“Steel Brush” COTTON G-IONT,
“ Chicago” cfeo.
We are manufacturers agents, and can therefore sell as low as any house in the State. We refer
to a few of the many who have bought fvom us in the past two years :
J. E. Randolph, J. G. Diuinahoo, 13. J. Mathews, J. P. Bird, Jackson county,
lion. J. M. Smith, J. L. Jarrill, Mathews & Hull', Tiller & Broach, Oglethorpe county.
J. B. Eberhart, W. 11. Long, G. C. & J. O. Daniel, Madison county.
J. F. Jackson, A. B. Jackson, Oconee count} 1- .
ORR & HUNTER,
March 25. Athens, Ga.
TONIC
A PERFECT STREKGTHEHER.A SURE REVIVER.
IRON BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases re
quiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter
mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches
the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. They act
like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such
as Tasting the Food, Belching, Ilcat m the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only
Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give
headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the ABC Book, 32 pp. of
useful and amusing reading —sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md.
The Warrenton Clipper reports that one;
of the most horrible murders that have ever
blackened the pages of the history of Warren:
county was committed at Wheeler’s Crossing,:
near Mayfield, last Saturday night. That pa-1
per learns the following regarding the affair:
“ Kitty Pringle, a colored girl, about fourteen'
years of age, was on her way to a party at:
Mayfield depot, in company with Ned Jones,;
a colored youth, about twenty-one, tue girl’s,
mother and several others. Just as they:
had reached the lane, crossing the Macon and:
Augusta Railroad, a gunshot was fired from;
the right hand front corner, taking effect in
Kitty's collar bone to the right of the throat,;
and ranging so as to come out near the lower
point of her shoulder on the back. Death im
mediately followed.” A colored man named*
Walter Thomas was arrested as the murderer.
It is believed he intended the shot for Ned
Jones.
A NEW KIND OF WATCH CASE.
New because it is only within the last few years
that it lias been improved and brought within the
reach of every one ; old in principle because the
first invention was made and the first patent taken
out nearly twenty years ago, and cases made at
that time and worn ever since, are nearly as good
as new. Read the following which is only one of
many hundreds, your jewelers can tell of similar:
ones :
Mansfield, Pa., May 23,1575.
I have a customer who has carried one of Boss”
Patent cases fifteen years and I knew it two years:
before lie got it, and it now appears good for ten
j-cars longer.
9 “ R. E. OLNEY.
Remember that Jas. Boss’ is the only patent
case made of two plates of solid gold (one outside
and one inside) covering every part exposed to
wear or sight, the great advantage of these plates
over electro-gilding is apparent to every one. Boss’
is the only patent case with which there is given
i a written warrant, of which the following is a fac
j similic :
\ TnalsCL-rTr/ ;sc aciAaffw xo Cass/
\H WAS MA*CIUPE3 UW3ES /
\ iweotta i* sono/
Atlanta $ Charlotte
Air-Line Railway.
:9:
Passenger Department.
Atlanta. Ga., January 15th, 1881.
OAAAAUNTGIEI OF SCHEDULE.
ON and after January IGth, trains will run on
this road as follows.
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula g. 30 A. M.
Leave Lula g!bl a! m!
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 933 p m
Leave Lula 9.39 p jp
NIGIIT PASSENGER TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 3.53 p_ ;\j
Leave Lula 5.06 P. M.
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 9.57 A. M.
Leave Lula 9.38 A. M.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula n.33 a. M.
Leave Lula 11.58 A. M.
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 11.07 P. M.
Leave Lula 12.26 p! M.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 3.20 P. M.
Leave Lula *. 5.35 l\ m!
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 8.11 A. M.
Leave Lula 8.53 A. M.
Connecting at Atlanta for all points West and
Southwest. Connecting at Charlotte for all Eas
tern points, Through Tickets on sale at Gaines
ville. Seneca City, Greenville and Spartanburg to
all points East and West.
G. J. FORE ACRE, Gen. Man.
W. J. HOUSTON, G. P. it T. Ag’t.
A CJENiTW WATTKR for the Best and