Newspaper Page Text
Ayer’s Pills
THE BEST
Family Medicine
CURE
Sick Headache,
CONSTIPATION, I
Dyspepsia,
Liver Troubles.
The delicate sugar-coating of Ayer’s
Pills dissolves immediately on reaching the
stomach, and permits the full strength of
each ingredient to be speedily assimilated.
As a cathartic, either for travelers or as a
family medicine, Ayer’s Pills are the best
in the world.
Proparadby Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass
Every Dose Effective
Padgett Pays the Freight!
A large illustrated Catalogue show
ing hundreds of designs of Furniture,
Stoves and Baby Carriages will be
mailed free, if you mention tins
paper. I will sell you Fuknitube,
etc., just as cheap as you can buy
them in large cities, and pay the
freightjto your depot,.
Here are a few samples:
A No. 7 flat top Cooking Stove with
20 cooking utensils, delivered to any I
depot, for $12 00.
A 5-hole Cooking Range with 20 |
cooking utensils, delivered to any
depot, for $13 00.
A large line of Stoves in propor
tion. Special agent for Charter Oak
Stoves.
A nice Parlor Suit, upholstered in
good plush, fashionable colors, de
livered anywhere for $30.00. A large
line of Parlor Suits to select from.
A Be-iroom Suit, large glass, big
bedstead, enclosed evashstnnd, full
suit 9 pieces; chairs have cane seats,
delivered anywhere for $22 00.
Other Suits both cheaper and more
expensive.
25 yds. of yd.-wide Carpet for $7 50.
1 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains,
pole, 2 chain's, 2 hooks, 10 pins, all
for $100.
A nice Window Shade, 7 ft. long, 3 |
ft. wide, on spring rollers.with fringe
lor 50 cents.
No freight paid on Shades and Cur
tains unless ordered in connection
with other goods.
Send for Catalogue. Address
Iv. IF\ Padgett,
1805 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.S
Think
xiu ^all iron
Fenee
put up ou your
Plae©
and painted for
50 Cts.
per foot.
8 LiDrary Building,
AUGUSTA, : GA.
will do the work
for you. Write to
him and see. lie
also has a nice lot
of
Mantels,
Tiling
and
Grates.
For
TRADEMARK REGISTERED NO. 17438.
FROG POND
CHILL m FEVER CURE
THE SUREST CHILL CURE MADE
Cures After ail Others Fail.
Then why not go for it from the
first and Save suffering and money.
It stops Chills in 24 hours. 50c.
and $1.00 bottles. The $1.00 bot
tles holds nearly three times as
much as the 50c. size.
EXTRA CAUTION. Be
ware of the dealer that offers you
something else instead; insist on
having Frog Pond Chill and
Fever Cure. There is none as
good as FROG POND.
DAVENPORT MFG. CO.,
AUGUSTA. GA-
tale by H> J. Lanior& Sons Maon, G
WORLD’S FAIR AT LYONS.
£he
Exhibition Recently Opened
in Franco’s Finest Park.
Her Who Arc Identified with the Plan
ning and Building of the Beautiful
Structures—A magnificent
Affair.
In the most beautiful park in all
France—-Pare de la Tete d Or—the Ly
ons world's fair was formally opened
April 2<i. For over a year preparations
had been in progress and -the ex
position presented all its buildings
fully furnished on the opening. The
plan, says a writer in the Philadelphia
Telegraph, represents a polygonal cu
pola. covering 50,000 square meters, f<-r
a general exhibit of ail products, and
special pavilions for exhibits of the
French colonies, the liberal arts, agri
culture. the fine arts and various socie
ties. The exhibition buildings cover
700,000 square meters of the 1,050,000
square meters that form the area of the
Parc de la Tete d Or.
M. ,1. Claret, a citizen of Lyons and a
member of the legion of honor, is the
originator of the fair. M. Claret be
came famous through his work on the
locks of the River Suresnes. lie guar
anteed alone the -expense of the fair to
the sum of 7,000,000 francs. As the
work was progressing the city of Ly
ons expressed its interest by offering
its own guarantee to foreign exhibit
ors. by offering to superintend the con
trol of the fair, by making several ap
propriations aggregating 1,000,000
francs for exhibits in the departments
of health, fine arts, public instruction
and assistance, and, finally, by enroll
ing in its board of patrons of the fair
the leading citizens of Lyons. M. J.
Claret was made director of the enter
prise and responsible to the municipal
ity, and the municipality made itself
responsible to all the exhibitors. Ap
plications for space in the exhibition
buildings were referred to M. J. Claret,
concessionaire general de Deposition,
Palais Saint-Pierre. The last date at
which exhibits might be received was
made April 1, 1804; the minutest details
were settled in July last year.
The beautiful Pare de la Tete d’Or,
where the fair grounds are situated, is
reached by four lines of street ears
from the center of the city in fifteen
minutes. All the railway stations—
there are six of them—have been placed
in direct communication with the park.
The main entrance is by the' finely
sculptured monument erected to the
regiments of the Rhone which fought
in the Franco-I’russian war by the peo
ple of Lyons. Pagny was its sculptor.
The building and lawns of the general
exhibition are at the right, the colonial
exhibition at the left, as one enters.
The Palais do 1’Algeria, made on the
plan and in the style of the Mustapha
palace; the Palais de la Tunisie, in
spired by the Mosque of Souk-el-Bey,
which is at Tunis; the Palais de la
Tunisie, inspired by the skillful An-
namites; the Palais des Beaux-Arts and
the Hall Central de 1 Agriculture are
on both sides of the general exhibition
building. The polygonal form of the
latter facilitates a methodical classifi
cation of the exhibits. The visitor fol
lows scientifically, in his way from the
center to the perpihery of the building,
the gradual transformation of raw ma
terials i-V : manufactured goods. The
central dome ia the reflector of an in
tensive electric lamp placed at a height
of one hundred and fifty feet. Electri
cians intend that the latest applica
tions of electricity shall be exhibited
in ever}- variety. The exhibition is to
be closed November 1.
ABSENT-MINDED SENATORS.
•Jehu Sherman Often Unablo to Call the
Names of His friends.
There is many a man who has felt
himself aggrieved that Senator John
Sherman was unable to remember him
or to call him by name. It is a faculty,
says the Washington Times, the lack of
which seriously handicaps a man in
public life. Perhaps the great Ohioan
might have been president but for the
lackcof it. But the fact of his for
getting a man’s name is no evidence in
John Sherman’s case of his wanting in
esteem for the forgotten one.
In a recent speech he paused con
fusedly when he wanted to refer to
something that had been said by “Mr.
—Mr.—my neighbor on my left—the
senator from Massachusetts.” Senator
Aldrich, sitting just behind him, .sug
gested Iloar. Sherman and Hoar have
been associated in public life for an in
definite number of years. They are
friends and what may be termed inti
mate acquaintances. The Sherman
and the Hoar families are related. Yet
the senator from Ohio was made to
come out of the absorption in his sub
ject in which he was invested to call
the name of Senator Hoar.
It is related as a fact of a wealthy
old resident of a ■western town that ho
wandered all over the town in a fit of
profound abstraction one morning.
Some one stopped him to say: “Good
morning, Mr. Hayden.”
The -old fellow looked up excitedly
und exclaimed; “That’s it! That’s it!
I’ve been trying to think of that name
all morning, and I couldn’t sign a check
at the bank.”
Forgetfulness of names is not an un
usual peculiarity among men, but it is
a fatal lack in a man who seeks popu
larity with the masses of the people.
HER LAST STAKE.
A Woman Who Bet on the Races and Knlnod
Her llushand.
It is only a few years ago that the
story of what one woman’s betting led
to was current among the frequenters
of the race courses. 1 ler husband was
her senior by several years and he
doted on her. He had worked hard fesr
many years and his savings were placed
in her hands, for he felt that there
they would be in safe keeping.
An era of prosperity was just dawn
ing for him, and lie was preparing to
so enlarge his business as to assure for
him and-lier a very comfortable, if not
a moneyed future.
Without his knowledge, however,
she had contracted a liking for the race
course. It came to her suddenly. An
intimate friend had suggested to her
one summer afternoon that, just for a
lark, they should take a run down to
Monmouth park without letting their
husbands know anything .about it. The
sail down the bay would be delightful,
and they would he hack iu time to
avoid suspicion.
It was just a lark, nothing more, hut
to maintain it they were bound, of
course, to have a bet, and so they
wagered some slight amount, well
within their means, so small that loss
would have involved no embarrass
ment.
They won, as it seems fated ail be
ginners shall do, and they were flushed ;
with the eagerness to win again. So
they had another lark not many days
later, and then another and another.
Their losses multiplied until one of
them was forced to halt, however, j
much against her will.
The temptation to win hack that
which she had lost so completely en
thralled the other that ^lie unhesi
tatingly plunged the further into the
game. The love of her husband was
so deep that it was easy for her to de- ;
ceive him as to her goings and com- :
ings, and she pressed on. unsuspected. I
Occasionally she won, and this stirred
her the more. Her losses gradually 1
crept through the hundreds and into j
the thousands, until the time was fast i
approaching when her husband would
need the money he had entrusted to :
her for the enlarging of his business. !
There came a final day when she knew ;
she must win. if ever, for it was her I
last chance for saving herself, llei j
capital was far spent, and to increase ;
it she pawned her jewels and borrowed j
where she could. All must be staked
011 the final play. It was at Sheeps*
head Bay. during the fall meeting, and
she had a seat in the front row of the
grand stand. She had a “tip” on a
horse in the third race, and with a
feeling that she could not lose, she
wagered every dollar in her possession.
The race was run, and in the home
stretch the horse she had bet on was
running easily in the lead. He was
Sure to win, and she was exultant in
the thought that she was saved. But
thei'e came another contestant, fast
overhauling the leader, and as they
neared the winning post the jockeys
went to the whip.
Past the judges they dashed, and
were so close .together that few of
those that saw the finish could say
which had won. Moments passed be
fore the judges hung up the winner’s
number, and then
The woman fainted, and that night
the unsuspecting husband learned
tha t he was a ruined man.
Yet women who bet on horses resent
the imputation that they are gamblers.
—N. Y. Herald.
with a string through two holes
the center that everybody is familia
with. On the drill end of the shaft is a
fine pointed obsidian or flint arrow
head. which readily perforates the bead
that is securely held in the bottom of a
small piece of pottery.
This drill, with simply the blunt
wooden point worked rapidly in a
piece of rotten wood, was one of the
old ways of kindling the sacred tire,
and is still used in ceremonial rites.—
J. H. Sharp, in Harper’s Weekly.
KC- 1ST. ESI]D.
RAILROAD.
Takingeflect June 5:h, 1894.
j MACHINERY BROKER AND COMMISSION MEIK H i' T
| 7?8 REYNOLDS STREET, ’
HE GAVE THE PROOF.
BEAVER FARMS.
A Unique But Profitable Industry of North
Dakota.
The industry and sagacity of the
heaver have often been commented up
on. But those qualities have not pre
vented this animal from being looked
upon as a fair object of capture, its
fur is valuable, an l. therefore, it Is
much sought after by trappers. Still,
i\ may surprise some people to know
that in one part of this country, at
least, there are men who raise beavers
for the market, just as they might do
corn or cattle.
It is In McLean county, N. If., that
heaver farming is largely carried on-
The soil is very poor, and is not adapt
ed, as are other parts of the state, to
wheat growing. The Missouri river
runs along the western border of the
county, and numerous streams flow in
to it from among the hills to the north
and east. Cottonwoods and elm trees
grow on the hanks of these streams.and
it is there where the beaver fangs are
situated.
A man who intends to start this in
dustry purchases, say, ten acres of land,
through which a stream runs. A dam
is built at a point where the stream is
narrow and the banks are steep. All
that is needed is to fell a few trees
across the bed of tlfe stream, and fill
in with dirt and stones. This holds
the water back so that two or three
acres of land are flooded, thus forming
a pond.
The next thing to be done is to erect
a fence of wire netting - , from two to
three feet high, along the hanks of the
stream and around the pond, inclosing
all the trees that can possibly be taken
in.
General^ a colony of from twelve to
sixteen heavers is put on the farm.
They are,, of course, obtained from
trappers. They are placed in the pond
in tlie spring, and soon become accus
tomed to their surroundings.
In a few days they begin to build
their huts of mud and sticks, and to
show their wood-chopping abilities on
the trees. There is no return from the
outlay the first year, but by the fall of
the second year, the colony has largely
increased in numbers, and the farmer
looks forward to having a regular in
come.
It is on the last day of October, or on
the first day of November, that the
harvest, so to speak, begins. First tlie
ponds are drawn off by means of flood
gates, that are covered with wire net
ting to prevent the animals from slip
ping through. The houses of tlie
heavers are thus left exposed, and the
farmer goes from one to the other, tap
ping on them with a club.
Beavers are readily frightened, and
the noise causes them to run out. They
can only move slowly, and are soon
caught and dispatched- The, heavers
which formed the original colony are
spared, and then the flood-gates are
closed and the pond is filled again.
The beaver skins are dried, prepared
and taken to market, the fur being
used in the manufacture of coats and
capes and trimming garments for wom
en. A good deal of heaver fur goes to
China, where it is made into shoes for
women who can afford the luxury.—
Robert E. Barclay, in N. Y. Ledger.
IIow an Itinerant Tinker Karned the Right
to Be Called a Plumber.
“The plumber joke is worked to
death, but I will tell you one anyhow,
just because it is true. The young
woman that figures in the story was
sprinkling the street that morning and
used a hose that was sadly in need of
repair. . An itinerant plumber came
along with a kit of tools slung over his
shoulder. He asked the young woman
if she wanted her hose fixed. ‘What
will you charge?’ she answered. The
man looked at the hose critically and
then said he would repair it for fifteen
cents. This was contrary to all tradi
tions relating to plumbers’ prices, so
the young woman told the man she did
not believe he was what he represented
himself to be. ‘Still,’ she said, ‘go
ahead and fix the hose.’ The man
took out his tools and soon had
the hose nearly as good as new-
The miss gave the man fifteen cents,
lie shook his head and said he
wanted forty-five. ‘Why,’ said the
young woman in surprise, ‘you said you
would do the work for fifteen cents.’
‘Yes, I know,’ he returned, ‘but there
was more work than I thought.’ ‘Well,
I was afraid you wasn’t a plumber
when you first came up, but now I
know you are, .and am willing to give
you a certificate to that effect,’ was
what the young woman said when she
gave the man his pay.”—Louisville Cour
ier-Journal.
SOUTH
BOUND.
I No. 1. j
No 3.
STATIONS.
1 1
| Pass. |
Mixed
Lv. Milieu
. , 5:00am |
4:00 pm
South Milieu
.. 5:05am |
4:03 pm
| Thri't
..4 5:40am 1
4:15 pill
1 Garfield
... 5:*>5ani |
5.00 pill
Hooks Crossing
| 6:05 am |
5:15 pm
Summit
.. . I 6: loam
5:30 pm
! Ar. Stiilrnore
.... | 7:00am 1
6:30 pm
NORTH
BOUND.
I No. 2. 1
No. 6.
stations.
1 1
1
| Mixed |
Pass
Lv. Still m >re
... | 7:39am |
7:30 pm
Summit .. . ..
8:15 pm
Hook’s Crossing .
.. . | 8:50am |
8:25 pm
Garfield .
I 9:05 am |
8:31 pin
Turift
. I 9:2' am |
8:50 pm
South Millen
iO.lOam |
0:21 pin
Ar. Milieu..
.. , 10:20am |
9:30 am
-A.TJLgT-U.StSl
Ber?- Vgrtcnltnral Machinery. Stean
Engines. Boilers. At
I luU’fiQI ......
Stanley ’s Business Coll
THOM AS VIL LK, GEO KG I A.
Book-Keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, and Ttjeo,
aer v Students assisted to positions. No vacation.
I-qr full particular:-
Av I> ST A Nil y
All trains 1
luily except ■- uvulae,
J. F. GKtY. Supt.
Ingenious Defense,
In Australia great kangaroo hunts
are organized. Generally the capture
is sufficiently easy, hut sometimes the
kangaroo makes an original defense.
If possible, the kangaroo directs his
flight toward a river. If he reaches it
he enters, and thanks to his
height, is able to go on foot to a depth
where the dogs are Obliged to swim.
There he plants himself on his twe
hind legs and his tail, und up to hi.-
shoulders in the water awaits the ar
rival of the pack. With his forepaws
he seizes by the head the first dog that
approaches, and as he is more solidly
balanced than his assailant,he holde the
dog’s nose beneath the water as long
as lie can. Unless a second (log speed
ily comes to the rescue, tlie first one
is inevitably drowned. If a companion
arrives and sets him free, he is glad to
regain the bank as quickly as possible
A strong and courageous old male kan
garoo will hold his own against twenty
or thirty dogs, drowning some and
frightening others, and the hunter is
obliged to intervene with a bullet.
The Industries of Animals.
—Waiter—“What kind of fish will
you have, sir, hipofisk or whitefish?”
Guest—“I don't care; I’m color blind.”
—Hallo.
—Waiter—“Be usual steak, sail?”
Regular Customer— “No; I am tired to
night. Bring mo a plate of hash.”—
Indianapolis Journal.
—“Jiggs was telling me of the terri
ble thing's he sees when he drinks.”
Jagg—“Boor fellow he must he a per
fect slave to water.”-—Inter-Ocean.
—Perhaps there is something in tlie
notipn under the circumstances a par
ticularly bright girl cau do without a
light iu tlie parlor.—Philadelphia
Times.
—“There are several young men in
thecar,” remarked Mrs. Holdstrap with
some feeling, “but they can hardly he
classed among the rising generation.”
—Boston Transcript.
—Actor—“When I am acting I for
get everything about me; I see nothing
but my role; the public disappears en
tirely.” Friend—“I don’t wonder at
that."—Flieger.de Blaetter.
—Ethel—“1 have kept him at n dis
tance, but he still continues liis atten
tions.” Clarissa—“You were right to
keep him at udisMftice. As long as you
do you may he sure of him.”—N. Y.
Press.
—Dragon—“Are you the party that
represented me with smoke coming out
of mv nose?” Artist—“I am.” Dragon
—“The idea! Why, I never had a eig-
ette in my mouth in all my life.”—De
troit Tribune.
Uucklen'* Amies Salvo,
Tlie best salve in the world for cut*,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box; for sale by Ford & Fulcher.
port lioijitl und IV. (f.
RAILROAD.
AUGUSTA AND ASHEVILLE SHORT
LINE. J. B. CLEVELAND,
RECEIVER.
Quickest Route to Athens, Raleigh, Norfolk,
Richmond, Va„ un«l Eastern Cities.
Time.
Lv Augusta..
Ar McCormick.
Greenwood
Anderson ..
Laurens .
Greenville...
Spartanburg
Ar Asheville ...
8:55 am
10:31 am
11:39 am
7;39 pm
12:31 pm
2:10 pm
2:20 pin
11:2u pm
5;39 pm
8:18 pm
0;45 pm
7 ;10 am
9;C0 am
l2;io pm
Lv Asheville ...
Spartan burg
Greenville...
Lauiens.. ..
Anderson
Greenwood..
McCormick..
Ar Augusta.
ArSavannah ...
6:50 am
10:15 am
10:25 am
11:19 urn
9:45 am
1:07 pm
! :58 pm
3:35 pm
6:00 am
4;00 pm
1 ;00 pm
7;30 pm
9;20 pin
6;00 am
7;27 am
lfi;lo pm
6:00 pm
Lv i Ireenwood...
Ar Alliens
Raleigh
W (fill on
Norfolk.'
Petersburg.
Richmond...
1:37 pm
• •
10 ;25 pui
0(30 am
9:00 am
12;05 11'11
IU;57 am
11 ;15 am
BUY OIV
TESTED FRUIT TREKS
THE
undttili
Tim steadily increasing demand for our FRUIT TREES
proof of their a luptaoility.
FOR GENERAL PLANTING.
I PLANT.
FRUIT TRI.'l
:o suit list- tiii,,.
We are large growers and carry in stock a complete line o
and SHRUBBERY. No Agents. Catalogue Free. Price-
pondenee solicited, -address.
CHEROKEE TSTJULSES*.V
augl8,’9i—tf WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
ts
<:«>.
JV
glies,
Dealer in —
Through connections at Greenwood and
Spartanburg with G. C. & N. and R. it D.
Railways for all po’nts North and South.
For any information relative to ticket
TURQUOISE DRILLING.
One of the Arts Practiced by the Puebla
Indians of the Southwest.
The Pueblo Indians of the southwest
from the earliest times have been fond
of the finer ornaments for personal
decoration.
The silversmiths with simple forge
aud tools have produced articles of ex
quisite workmanship, with a strong
feeling of originality and of great va
riety. The Navajos take the lead in
this work, following individual taste
rather than conventional design, with
the result of unique forms of true
artistic merit.
The turquois is held in high esteem
by the Pueblos, as with the orientals.
The novel forms of the heads, alone or
in combination with feldspar and pink
shells, make necklaces, ear pendants,
and armlets of rare beauty, greatly
prized by collectors and connoisseurs
from an artistic point, though of less
intrinsic value on account of the holes
in each piece.
Bits of turquois they rub down on
other stones to the desired shape, and
bore the holes to string them with a
crude though serviceable drill.
The drill is a plain upright stick,
with a fly-wheel below the center, just
above which is a cross-piece, with
buckskin thongs fastened to each end
and through a hole at the top of the
shaft. The pressing down of tlie cross
piece twists the string around the
shaft, making it whirl alternate ways,
siroiLMp >-*► »»•<—1—1
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
English Spavin Linimcntremoves all hard,
soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from
horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweeney.
ring bone, stifles, all swollen throats, coughs,
etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warrant
ed the most, wonderful blemish cure ever
known. Sold by Whitehead A Co., druggists,
Waynesboro. Ga.
Famous War Pictures,
From the Soldier in our Civil
War. Portfolio of 1C battle scenes,
each 11x17 inches, for 10c each.
Every newsdealer has these port
folios.
They are Frank Leslie’s celebrat
ed war scenes, made and published
during the war. They are ■ the
original pictures made at the time,
and not fancy plates of imaginary
battles. Ask your newsdealer to
secure a set or address,
Stanley-Bradley Pub. Co.,
5 East lfith St., N. Y.
rates, sc lied u les
W.
R L TODD, Ti
etc., address,
.1. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Agt.
aveling Pass Anil.
iViin/fkt ilh (?
fVemiiilc
UAIL
ROAD
COM PA NY.
Time Table 15
—Effective
Ilth, 1891.
SUNDAY,
Sept.
No.9
No.7
No.5
No 3
No 1
Is!
1st
2.1
1st
Ni
STATIONS,
Cl’as
Cl’ss
Cl’ss
Cl’ss
Ci’ss
Sun
p.m
Snn.
am
DES.
DES
am
DES.
pm
Lv Atlanta,
tj:55
7:30
7:30
G:*5
Augusta ....
7-:iu
7:15
7:45
9:45
Mucon
1! :00
11:30
11 ;3n
11:0(1
Savannan
S:K>
8:3 1
8:30
8:45
am
pm
am
pm
am
Tennilie
7:06
2:00
8:00
2:oo
7:00
Harrison ...
7: 'IS
2: *25
8:45
2; 25
7:25
Donovan
7:35
2:35
9:00
*2:3.1
7:35
Wrightsville
7:44
2-15
9:30
2:15
7:15
Meadows
8:00
3:00
10:10
3;O0
S:(M»
Lovett
8: in
3:08
10:30
3 ;0S
8:10
Bruton...
8: *22
3:20
11:00
;>;20
8:22
Condor
S
3:3)
11: 25
3; *25
8:35
Ar Dublin. ...
S :i)0
3:50
11:50
8 ;50
8-50
I
Ar Empire
lin'd
H’wk’nsv'llt
11:40
X<>2
No. 1
No.6
No.8
NolO
1st
1st
2.1
1st
1st.
STATIONS.
Ciss
Ciss
Ciss
Ciss.
ElSS
DES
DES.
DES
Sun
Sun
pin.
am
1 III.
pm.
Ar Atlanta —
8:05
7:15
7:15
8 ;05
Augusta
0:50
7:45
7:15
0:50
Macon
3:40
3:45
3; 15
3:40
Savannah ..
6:30
6:00
6:00
d:3U
am
pm
pm
pm
am
Tennillo.
11:00
7:05
0:00
0:00
11 ;(>:»
Harrison
10:35
6:40
5:25
5; 40
10:00
Donovan
10:24
6:30
5:05
5:3o
l0;50
Wrightsville
10:15
6:20
4:50
5:20
i0:00
Meadows ..
10:00
03*5
4:2i>
5;05
10:09
Lovett
9:50
•»:.m
3:50
4 ;55
9:55
Bruton
9:38
5:40
3:20
4:40
9; 40
Condor. . .
9:25
5:25
2:40
4 ;25
9:25
Dublin
9:10
5:10
2:15
4:10
9:10
Lv Empire .
H’wkn’sville
3:00
2:00
D. E. S. means that trains run daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Direct connection and Quick Time to and
fiom Hawkinsville, Empire
and all stations
on Oconee and Western B. R
.and from Dub-
lin and al! stations
on Wrightsville
and
Tennilie R. R„
wilh
tlie Central
R. It. of
Georgia via Tennilie,
South, East and West
for a!
1 points North,
Tickets sold and baggage checked through
to and from principal points.
G. W. PERK
Ns, Pres.und Supt.
F. II. ROBERSON, Gen. Frt. and I’ass.
Agt
Jltu]iv;Di Southern il. it.
r Hll;
Fashionable: Millinery,: Notions,
AUD NOVELTIES FOR FALL and WINTER.
My store is the Popular Resort aud Headquarters for tlie L- n !jp S i
An elegant stoc at the most reasonable prices. Call aud - , i n ,>
Don’t forget the place, remember,
920 BROAD STREET, Opp. Planter’s Hotel,
Augusta, Georgia
oct23'93— *
Augusta BREWING-:- Comp
In Effect Sunday,ESept. 9th, 1S94; Eastern
Time Standard.
STATIONS.
Mill.
Only.
Daily
Pass.
Daily.
ExSun
Daiiy.
exSun.
Lv Augueta
9 00am
4 00pm
6 (da m
5 10am
Galvans .. .
9 1 tarn
1 13pm
6 (lam
5 23am
Adam
9 29a 111
1 29pm
7 13am
5 3xim
Adventure
9 33am
1 33pm
7 17am
5 42am
(ji - ace\yood .
9 4i)am
1 40pm
7 25am
5 50am
Richmond ..
9 Nam
1 18pm
7 37am
5 5Sam
Jlephzibah .
10 (1.5am
5 0 >pm
7 57am
6 14am
Batii .. .
10 16am
5 16pm
8 21am
6 25am
Blythe
10 2 mi m
j 2Kptn
S 50am
6 55am
Kevsville .
III I3am
> 43pm
8 5“am
6 50am
Noah
10 otiam
5 53pm
9 19am
7 04am
Matt hews .
U Olani
1 04pm
!) 2.iam
7 08am
VV rens
11 17am
4 17pm
0 13am
7 21am
Stapleton ..
11 33am
ri 33pm
10 05am
7 37am
Avera
II Nam
6 ISpni
!0 27an,
7 52am
Gibson ....
12 07ain
7 07pm
lo 52am
8 10am
Belle Spring
12 20am
7 20pm
11 09am
8 25am
Mitchell
12 34am
7 33pm
11 27am
8 3Gam
Agricoia .
12 41am
7 41pm
11 40am
8 16am
Chalker. .
12 51am
7 51pm
11 50am
8 53am
\\ art he 11
1 10am
S 16pm
12 23am
6 17am
Silas .. .
1 38am
t 53pm
12 52am
9 38am
Saiulersville
1 46am
8 46pm
9 00pm
1 0i)ain
9 46am
Ar Tennilie.
2 00am
I 52am
10 p 111
STATIONS.
Daily Daily.
KxSun ExSun
Sundae
Only.
s-ndy
| On 1 y.
Lv -Augusta .
Galvans .
Adam
Advdntu re.
9 Iflain 9 OOpm 11 09arn 725pm
|8 57am s 17pm 10 53am7 13pm
3 42am s 27pm :o 40pm 6 57pm
Nun 8 22pin 10 :‘iipm 6 53pm
uracewood. s 31am 3 13pm 10 29pm 0 10pm
Richmond. . 8 23am 8 02pm 10 22pm.0 39pm
Heph/.lbah.. 8 07am 7 40pm! 10 05pmj8 22pin
Bulb 7 50am 7 25pinl 9
Blythe . 7 40am 7 !2pm| 9 40pm
KeysvIUe. . 7 3! lam" 6 50pm
Noah . 7 15am 0 20pm
Matthews... 7 ilamO 10pm
Wrens 0 58amj-5 00pm
Stapleton. .. ti !2am 5 39pm
Avera 0 20am 5 18pm
Gibson 0 03am I 55pm
BelleSpring. 5 55am 4 38pn
Mitchell.... 5 42,1m 1 24pm
Agricola 5 32am 1 13pm
Chalker 5 25am 4 05pm
Warthen.. .. 5 olatn 3 33pm
Silas .. I 40aiii|3 08pm
Saiulersville 4 32am 3 00pm
ArD'enniIIe, . 1 20am '
Opm.-i 16pm
i 59pm
9 24pm 5 53pm
9 OSpin 5 28pm
9 01pm 5 24pm
8 51 pm 5 11 pm
8 35pm I 55pm
8 19pm t 40pm
S 00pm 4 24pm
7 47pm I 12pm
7 :t-4pni 14 00pm
7 24pm 3.50pm
7 I7pm|3 43pm
0 51pm|3 20pm
H 30pm j2 59pm
., 6 22pm|2 51 pm
|2 40pml 0 lopin’2 40pm
JAMES U. JACKSON, President.
Win. BAILEY THOMAS, General Manger
ser2’93—
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is a perfect
Malarial LiverTouic and Blood purifier. Re
moves billiousness without purging. As
pleasant as lemon syrup. It is as laige as any
dollar tonic and retails for 50c. To get the
genuine ask for Grove’s. Sold on its merits,
no cure, no pay. at Whitehead & Go’s.
Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs
and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Wool-
ford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails.
Sold by Whitehead & Co., druggist, Way
nesboro, Ga.
—Wanted —beef cattle and hogs
Highest market price paid in cash.
dc.I7tf. W. J. Stephens.
THEM.G.I.&A. COLLEGE,
(Adept, of the Universitv ofGa ,)
Will begin Its sixteenth year 3d of September.
Beat equipped and cheapest college I11 Geor
gia for young men.
Full literary and scientific course. Thor
ough business aud commercial course. Un
equalled Military and Physical course.
All cadets board iu Barracks under Milita
ry discipline day and night.
Board $9 50 per month for all. Tuition
free in all departments.
For catalogue address.
J* C. WOODWARD, President,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
Jui>9,’94-
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
DIAMONDS,
JEWELRY,
ETC., ETC.
bmrl 19s-
j YOUR-;-TIME
Sis well spent and you will be we!l
3 pleased by looking through my iarjie
i stock 0i Jewelry, Fancy Goods, Elcv,
jjviheii you need anything iu.mv line,
jj As the store in which I do business
J belongs to me—no high rents to pay—
si cau sell you Watches, Diamonds,
Jewelry, Silverware, Etc., cheaper than
any one else. Competition is distanced.
Vv atches, Clocks aud Jewelry Repair-
jjed in first-class style and guaranteed.
J.H. PRONTAUT,
626 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.
VARIETY-:-IRON -:-WORKS,f
Saiulersville, Ga.
s
Cultivators
Engines, I
Boilers,
Gins and I
1
Presses
PLANTATION MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS, g
Old Gins remodeled aud made to work as good as J
new. Orders from Burke Solicited.
S. G. LANG, Proprietor.
may i9, ’94—by M
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GA.
H. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
Augusta and Savannah Branch.
Schedule, in effect June 3,1891.
No. 96.
No. 2.
No. 4.
Au
Stations between
gusta, Waynesboro,
Savannah.
and
No. 95.
No. 1.
7.30 p m
1.30 p m
7.45 a m
Lv
Augusta
..Ar
7.45 a in
1.15 p
m 1
8 10 p m
1.53 p 111
8.19 a in
Lv
.... ... Allens ......
.. Ar
6 55 a m
12.49 l>
in
8.20 p in
1.58 p 111
8.2.1 a m
Lv
Hollyevood.
..Ar
6.45 a ni
12.41 p
in
8.53 p 111
2.18 p in
8.511 a 111
Lv
McBean
.Ar
6.20 a in
12.27 p
in
9.18 p 111
2,31 p 111
9.13 a 111
Lv
Green’s Cut
. Ar
;».;*> a in
12.14 p
m
10.IK) p m
2.47 p 111
9.35 a m
Lv
. ...Waynesboro
.Ar
5.15 a in
11.59 a
in
10.43 i> 111
2.18 p m
10.10 a ni
Ar
. — Munnerlyn ....
Lv
4.07 a ni
11.35 a
in
10.55 p in
3.10 p m
10.21 a m
Lv
Perkins
..Ar
3.50 a 111
11.27 a
in
11.05 p 111
3.43 p m
10.20 a ni
Lv
Laevton
. Ar
3.40 a 111
11.22 a
m
11 25 p in
3.35 p 111
10.45 a m
Ar
.Millen
. Lv
3.15 a in
11.10 a
m
3.1.i a m
3.40 p 111
Lv.
Millen
Ar
11.25 p m
11.03 a
m
3.45 a 111
4 09 p in
Ar
.. . .Rocky Ford.. ...
Lv
10.55 t> m
10.40 a
in
4.03 a rn
4 30 p m
Ar.
Dover
.Lv
111 38 p 111
10.2.1 a in
4 58 a in
5.23 p m
Ar
Guyton
Lv
9.47 p ill
9.IF) a
m
6.00 a 111
<>.30 p m
Ar
Sae-annah
Lv
8.45 p 111
8.:>0 a
in
1: 50 p iu
<; 07 p in
tilul p m
5.41 P"‘
5.14 pin
4.55 P» l
4.24 l>»»
4.12 pin
105 p a'
5.50 p m
SAVANNAH AND MACON.
No. 1.
8.30 a m
9.35 a m
10.25 a m
10.40 a m
11.03 a m
12.03 p m
1.07 p in
2.55 p m
3.40 p m
No. 3
8,45 p m
8,47 p 111
10,38 p m
10,55 p m
11,35 p 111
12.43 a 111
1,43 a in
3.41 a in
3,45 a in
Lv Savannah Ar
Ar Guyton Ar
Ar Dover Ar
Ar Rocky Ford Ar
IjV Milieu Ar
Ar Wadley Lv
Ar Tennilie.
Ar.
Ar
.Gordon.
Macon
Lv
Lv
Lv
No. 4 |
6.00 a m
4.5S a m
4,03 a m
3,45 am'
3.05 a in
2.05 a m'
12,54 a m
11.15 p in
11.00 p m
No. 2.
0.30 p ,n
5.23 p 11-
4.30 Pi»
4.ii9 P m
3.40 P i* 1
2.41 p m
1.47 p m
12.U p ni
11.30 a m
All trains on A. the & S. Branch are now run daily. . m
7.45 train from Augusta makes close connection at Villen for Macon and ■>•'•
train from Millen makes close connection from Macon fo- Augusta.
For further Information, apply to W\ C. HILL HOUSE, Agent,, Waynesboro, Ga.
Or R. L. TODD,Trav. Pass, Agent, Augusta, Georgia. _ south
ments made for the checking of your baggage and engage youi sleeping car berth*. ;inU
wishing to form themselves into private excursion parties will be visited if 1 ’ ,j t m-
any information cheerfully given. To ladies and children, and those traveling " m ' • ;1 ., j
cort, 1 will give letters to the conductors en-route, who will see them safely fnrons • ,
render, aiiyassistance possible for their comfort apd welfare. For licket rates, 1 mg.
doles 01 - information, do not hesitate to command me. No trouble to be accouim >
THEO. I>. KLINE, General Superintendent, J. C. HAILE, Gen. Pssa. Agent.
W. F. SHELLMAN. Trafflo Manager Savannah. Ga,