Newspaper Page Text
f
l'W THBWTY.
U ifiv n/ew SUBSCBIHBM8 /iff r* re
s’ ..1 nvi -* <:*
lUif PA PKIt > •* H"" «*
jtktfs*
„»*«•**.
Mrs. June Butcher his moved to
tkemudenee on Warthen street
former'/ oecupiod by Mr. M. W.
Pournelle.
The frieuds of Miss Emma Dar
by of Augusta, will be sorry to
learn ofher serious illness
CHILD KENS COLUMN.
W.C. T. U. COLUMN.
J^TkS P ATf Aegast 21 rd, 1187.
—)ruM.tsi»» »*(r
A.J. jEBNIGAN&Co.,
.)rt)Bt4W» • raora«m>«>(—
We learn from Mr and Mrs
Mathew Wait that quite an inter*
esting meeting closed at Pleasant
Springs Methodist Church last
week and eighteen were added to
the Church.
Mr James Barron an old citiseu
of our county, died on Wednosdav
night last, ago 78 years. Mr Hu:
ron got his arm broken a few weeks
ago and was taken down with lever
a fterwards
Mrt Mershom, of Macon, and
Miss Lena Haynes, of Amcricus.
are in the city visiting Mr E A Sul'
livan’s family
Mr Cullen Murplicy's condition
is about the suine, wo hojie to hear
of his early recovery
finding thefoltowihg in a Scrap Hunt
and thinking it tcould please the vhil.
dren toe jrubtish it.
Hu MuM Princess.
a PSA Lit 8th Verse. "Ask of me,
and l shall give thee the heathen for
thine inheritance, and the uttermost
parts of the raith for thg possesion."
If such be the power of our
viour’s prayers, dear sisters let
A Christmas Fairy story or the
Olden Time.
CHARLES W. lit UN IK.
Miss Annie L Holt Messrs Lake
»nd Louis Holt, were on the sick
list, a few days since
continually invoke them in our he
half. If such nrc the bounds or his
dominion by prophecy it remains
with the church to make them his
by preaching nud working. Now
[My story being too long for pub- w |,y not, in this reform movement?
ah in in these columns in its entire- , , , ,, .... „
v , I will give you a synopsis of it not tlila gaining for him diminion?
in order that they may understand What is more heathenish, more tin
Mr Q D Wnrtheo bought the
first bale of ney cotton from Mr.
Mr J B Wtlkenon, at 9 1st on
Monday the 15th, and a bale from
Mr G W Hyias on Tuesday at 9
cents.
The smiling fnco of Mr. Charlie
Kennedy was seen on our streets
last Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Sumner after n
pleasant stay in our city is again in
Augusta.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
'I'lib powder never varies. A mtirve
of ji.irity, strength mill 9 hole* online*
More economical than llin.ordinary kind
mid oiinnot lie wild in competition with die
multitude of low tesla, short welgiit alum
orpine pule powder. Hold only in can*.
IlOYAL BAKING PoWIIElt CO. 1(M wull
SlN Y.
Music in the air, on a calm still
night, if it is sweet and soothing
to the our we can enjoy it, but
when made ton a harmonica by a
bud manipulator, it is enough to
make the “Big Ingen’s" top*kuot
rise.
Mrs Wm Duggan is spending
some time with her son Mr News
ton Duggau in the country
Mr. Isaac L. Smith and lady after
un extended visit to Cave Springs
returned to Tennillc last week.
REMOVAL. rhavc moved to the
store formerly occupied by J. 1).
Newman, nud am belter prepared
than ever to servo customers, with
tlm best goods at lowest prices.
Thankful for past tayb.ru, and solic
iting :i conlimmnco,
Rcspectlullv,
V. JACKSON.
We proposed to Dr Branticv
for him to got Mr Robert Pound
to stay with him until his wife re
turns. It will take a four in Land
team to curry them around, but
Bobs company is worth the hire
of the extra horses.
LOCAL BltEVfTIKS
Crops will be cut oil some.
Our town was blessed
fino rain on Friday.
with n
■ Farmers and others who have a lit
tie leisure time for the next few
months will find It to their interest
to write to l). F. Johnson it Co., ol
Richmond, whose advertisement ap
pours in another column. They of
fer great inducements to persons to
work for for them all ora part of
their time.
Mr. J. M. Archer has a milk cow
with twin calves.
We welcome
unins.
Blossom” to our col
Mr West brought in two bales
ol cotton on Saturday,
The Methodist Church is being
repaired.
Cotton and sweet potatoes are
the order of the day
Superior Court the 1st Monday
iu September
A mule ran away with a buggy
on the streets last Saturday.
Messrs P Happ’s Son 4k Co have
kid tksir store painted.
Mr M H Boyer' it selling fine
L»Conte pears at 40e per do*
Our city fatkers aro cleaning the
grass off the side walks
Mr D C Howard brought in a
fine lot of sweet potatoes on Wed-
nos day
Our city father* should tee to
he Big Gulley Gutter, which is
*®t giving away.
Rev B H Ivey carried on a se«
ries of meetings at the Baptist
Church last week.
There was no preaching at the
Methodist church lust 'Sunday on
Mcount of it Wing repaired.
Mr. W. L. Brantley brought to
♦<>wn, last week, the first sweet
potatoes of iho reason.
Mr Robert Hurst now wears the
mantle of one of the Constables of
fhe 9?th District.
'l’tic numerous rolls of bagging on
°ur streets are very convenient
for dry goods, grocery and mil
linery clerks,‘also for loafers.
Is the Gully below Lang and
Wilt’s Machine Shops to be left
fls it is until it .eats through the
r oad into the cemetery?
Anthony Gilmore, colored is
"anted by tho U. 8. Marshal,
charged with’ selling crooked
whiskey,
'flic incrcnae of the taxable
Property in tho county this year
18 0,,c hundred aud eighty thous-
ai >dcloliara. ^
We call the attention of the
children to a continued story star-
fed in the children’s column, this
"|eek entitled “The Enchanted
h’finccss,” a fairy story.
A good meering whs closed a few
days ago at the Baptist church at
Davisboro, on account of tho Rev
Mr Kilpatrick, being unwell, Sev-
cial persons joined the church.
Rev G S Johnson assisted by the
Rev Air WurJlowof Savannah, car
^>ed on a protracted meeting at the
AMhodist church at Tennille last
week,
Mr. H. C. Rough ton on the 1st
of September will move his family
into his mother’s house on Harris
Street, lately vacated by Mrs.
Butcher, which he has had reno.
rated.
His mother Mrs, Z. H. Rough
ton a former esteemed lady of this
place, but now of Tcnnille will re
side with him. We will bo glad
to again recognize Mrs. R. as a rcss
idout of Saudcraville.
The Farmers one sere Premium
Club will meet on the 1st Tuesday
iu September, in Sandersville, to
torganiZ'V The following gentle
men have joined already: A Maths
is; J K Hines; G D Warthon, J
A Irwin; R T Pounds; W J Hsu
derson; M T Swiut; J D Tanner:
W V Tanner; R G Hyman; Goo
Gilmore; W A Sinquefield; I L
Adams; \V R Trassel S M Gil
morq B C Harris; Bryant Wuts
kins; A B Adams; Jsssco Tanner.
PERSONAL MENTION.
llev. Wui. Turk has returned from
Savannah.
Mrs. U. Echols is visiting in
Waycross and Tliomasville.
Miss Alloc Castellaw is visiting
relatives ia Dublin.
Master Carol Scarborough is
visiting relatives at Harrison.
Mr. R. L. Smith is on a visit to
Bartlesville.
Miss Mattio Ainsworth is visiting
friends in Warrenton
Mr G W Wyley of Tennille has
returned from North Carolina
Mr. Jasper Parker of Milieu
was ia the city Saturday.
Mr. Jcssee Trawick was iu the
city lust week.
Mr W G Watkins left for New
York last week
Miss Mary Martin in^ on a visit
to friends iu Glasscock couu ty.
Col O H Rogers visited Wrights-
ville Weduesduy on Icgul busi
ness " 'v,v.
Tho Editor and lady attended
protracted meeting at Murvcii
Church, noar Lovett, lust Sunday
Mr J B Wicker has returned
from Wudlcy, whore he lias been
on aooount of .ill health.
Mr T C Bargo of Tounillo was
with friends iu Wrightsville last
week
Mr M T Bridges one of Wash'
ington countys young industrious
farmers, was in the city last Thurs
day.
Mr* J J Brown of Moss Bluff,
Fla., was calltd by the illness of
her daughters to our couuty last
week
Col I L Smith was circulating
among his friends iu the city last
Thursday, the mouutaiu water has
made him look fresh and gay
Messrs. ]£. T. Gilmore, Cleon
Adams, B. W. Calhoun, J. B.
Wicker and I W Newman attend
ed tho Richmond camp meeting on
the A G A S R R, Sunday.
Miss Addio Jones after a pleas
ant visit, has returned home ac-
companied by Miss Minnie Franks
lin, of Brunswick.
Prot Duggan was in the city
last week and told us that the
Tcnnille High School opened with
a fine prospect of a good school
for tlis fall term
Mr Nathaniel Hooks was in tho
city Wednesday, ho don’t come
otlcn, but when ho does put iu
an appearance, his friends are
ways glad to see him.
We are sorry to hear that Mr
J N Rogers is thiuking of leaving
our towa, John is a clever gentle
man and a good business man and
wins friends where ever he goes
Miss Lizsie Joines, after a pleas
ant sojourn in our city left last
week for her homo in Atanta,
much to the regret of some of the
young meo.
Mr- O. E. Paco of Miilcdgevillo
was in the city on Saturday in tlie
interest of the Milledgeville
Machinery Company.
Mr Ben Brookins of Mathews,
was in the city on Tuesday, he re
turned Wednesday, accompanied
by Mrs Broikins
Mr Q Richards visited Craw-
fordville last week on business.
rMrs E Twilloy has returned
homo from Linton.
Miss Mamie Whiddon spent
a few days in Gordan last week.
^Mrs Saffold fell last week and
sprained her ankle,
Mr Corban Gallaher has charge
of the Telegraph office at Warthen
Mr John Boon who has been on
a visit to Rome has returned home
Messrs. M. Moffet, H. Franklin,
and E. Brown, of Tennille were in
the city Sunday.
Mrs Saffold who has bean visit
ing Mrs J Butcher has returned lo
her home iu Daviiboro
Fresh Hams
Castellaw,s
for ■•ale at
' V...
F M
the conclusion which ia given in fu'l]
In a great forest, away off hi the
Northland, lived a poor charcoal-
burner; be hnd a good little daughter
named Rose, a. homely creature, but
n sweet, humble, God -Tearing child.
They lived in great poverty, but Rose
was n great help to her parents, and
by minding flocks of geese for farm
ers in the neighborhood, added many
‘a |*cnny to the. household purse.
The King of .that country was a ty
rant, and-the-people rebelled, and
drove him from his palace, lie had
a beautiful daughter who was very
proud and vain, and who despised
the poor. When the King and his
court fled from the capltoT, the Prin
cess strayed from tho party of fugi
tives. was robbed by one ot her
attendants, and lost her way in the
gveat forest. During Mr wanderings
she came U|K>n the the chnrconl-
burner’s daughter, 1 nen^the edge of
the forest. She was hearty dead
with fatigue and starvation. Rose
fed her, aud trented . her with tlic
kindness of an angel, ' The Princess
when she recovered her strength,
treutud her Itencfactor with great
rudeness—made fun of. hqr homely
looks, and told her what a mighty
Princess she had entertained.
During the temporary abse ce of
Rose a great storm came on aud tho
floods decendod. The helpless Priu •
cess bewailed her fate, end wished
for death to release her from her
despair* A spectral boat in which
a Dwarf King, called “The Little
Man in Green” is sittiug, floats by.
The dwarf picks up the almost half-
drowned Princess; he leotliras lier
for her folly and iugratituded, con
trasts her unlovely character with
the pure and unselfish nature of poor
little Rose, and takes her with him
to his forest palace. Arriving there
he: discontent again break* out, and
she despise* the remonstrances. of
the wise dwarf. To puniah her he
imprison* her spirit, for a certain
length of time in a dwarf pine-trao in
the center of tho forest, lier body,
in a rude coffin, resting at tho foot of
the tree.
When tho storm is over, Rose Bear
cites for tho unfortunato Priuoess but
in vain. She is disconsolate over the
fate of (he beautiful maiden, aud
prays for her welfare night and day.
When the Dwarf-lung puts the
death • spell upou the haugh
ty Princess he tells her that her spir
it shall be'released from thoenchaut-
ed tree through thfll, prayers and
tender ministrations of a pare and
K 'ous child of God, and that the
all be rdstored to life, aud to her
former rank, after the enchantment
has purified her through suffering.
One night Rose is awakened from
sleep by tho singing of a strange
bird at her chamber window. She
listens, aud the purport of the song
is that sho should follow the bird in
to the woods; that a spirit is waiting
for her at a certain spot, where the
bird would alight. That she mast
pray at the foot of a tree, over a
mound, for the release of au enchan
ted soul, whose enthrallment her
prayers alone could break. Rose fol
lows the bird, which takes her to the
inouml where the Princess is buried,
and the tree near by, whorin her spir
it is imprisoned. Thereafter Itjse
visits the sacred spot frequently to
pr^r there, and to fend the mound
and ifcs guardian tree with loving ten
derness. The mysterious bird was
always sure to he there, sittiug ami
singing iu the branchos. Whcu the
wiuler came and the snows were
deep, Rose could not visit
the place bb often as she did in the
summer and autumn. On Christ
mas Eve, however, she determined to
go ngoiu, and she prevailed upon her
father to accompany her. After
great toil they reached the louely
ip>t The little pine-tree looked so
fresh, green and beautiful, that Rose
asked bsr father to cut it down for
her and. to take it home, that she
civclizcd than the idolitrous worship
given to Alcohol? It is heathenish
because opposed to Goil’s laws, nud
is destroying souls Christ died for,
because they light against those who
desire to rescue them. Why not in
cluda this in the petition for the ut
ter most parts of the earth? Can the
world be his, while alcohol rcignes?
Let us implore His petitions In our
behalf, that victory may be ours
T f kc the next verse, how like them
they are im ngining that they nre se
cretly work ng aud gaining lost
ground; they tire "taking council to
gctlier” daily to devise plans
which they may thwart our work to
keep down tills souls traffic. They
exclaim, "Let us brenk their bands
and very hard too, are they working
to break the cords we have placed
around A"ing Alvoltol. Aro we pray
ing haul a-* they nre fighting? Aro
we pleading, and asking Jesus to
plead in our behalf, that these at oUr
door, those lighting so hard against
God’s laws, uray bs given to Him
and Ills cause? Are wo agonizing
as we should that their ranks may be
weakened and ours strengthened?
Oil, Sisters! nrc we all praying that
every office In our town aud couuty
may be tilled by staunch prohibition
1st? are we talking it in our homes
trying to get tho men to vote for
“God and lfoino and Native Land?”
l’rayer is our weapon and one that
will strike more fatal blows than any
other. Now! right now! deni sister
while you are sleeping, the enemy
at work. We cannot vole but wo can
pray, and beg others to vote
pray. “Ask ol God,” ask now, and
He will give this cause success. J.
might use it for her “Ghritiuaa Tree.”
“Oh ~
T. L. WINN,
PAINTER,
House Painting, Graining, Kal.
soinining, Paper Hanging, Ac.,
done with neatness and disjtatch.
Leave your orders at Dr Wm
Rawlings 1 Drug Store.
It is better to lie nobly remembered
than to be nobly born,
Groceries of all Kinds chaep at
Frank Gastellaw's.Whitaker’s old
Btand.
$100 to S3MUFSS
working for us, Agents prefeared
who can furnish their own horses and
give their whole time to the business.
Spare momenta may be profitably,
employed also. A lew vacancies in'
towns and cities* B. F. JOHNSON
A GO, 1013 Main street, Richmond,
Vs. A-2J 3m
d Peter” oats down the tree and 4
it carried home in triumph.
After dark Rose decorates her lit
tle tree with the fow' toys and other
simple presents wl»ic§. ( ,her parents
were able to give her, and the tree is*
lit up by a dozen small” wax tapers,
a present from {.he pld^K$rconl-burn-
cr. Rose in ccstacy oyer her lovely
tree and its shining tapers, and the
rude cabin is taansforpied in her
opinion, into a veritable “Palace of
Spelndor.”
I will now give tlie- remainder of
my old fashioned "Fairy Tale” in its
regular order,
Suddenly a slight noise was heard
by the family. Turning they saw
the door open. On the threshold
stood the quaintest, queerest little
creature imaginable. A veritable
dwarf about the size of a two year
old child, but as pleasant laced and
agreeable as anybody that has ever
figured in Kobolt and Gnome stories,
when the world was young and peels
were its historians. The apparation,
for such it seemed to be, was clad
from head to foot in the a suit of the
brightest green, ornamented with
glittering spangels and tiny brown
pine-cones; curious ornaments made
of leaves, and sprigs of ferns, were
pinned to his breast; on his head
was a coronet of emeralds and rubies
that shone with a dazzling bright
ness.
|T0 BI COSTIXDE© VtXt WSSK.J
"Mankind, individually and nat
tonally, struggle against redemption
from dc-ntli. fn the National Gallery
at Stockholm a Swedish pain to i with
bold imagination, tins thrown on can
vas the following: Chained to a rug
ged rock iu ihc blazing sun is a sto
wart form. His lips aro parched, hit
tongue burning with thirst. Clear
drops are falling from the mouth of a
huge serpent that lies coiled on the
rock above. The tortured mun has
with effort wrenched his body round
so as that tho coveted liquid will fall
in Ids mouth, when a woinau, clad in
bght raiment, her beautiful featnori
lighted with a sereno, sympath tic,
chastened expression, comes to re
lease him from his chains. This in
cident is told in the scene which the
painter has transfixed. Tho deliv
erer is stretching out her hand to
catch the imison. Tho man, with his
lace lull of intcncc linle, drawn back
and with his chained list clenched is
aiming a blow thut will easily take
the maiden's 1 ifo. He rejects deliver■
ence bevause it brings self-denial.”
While reading a very old periodi
cal, I came across the above; think
ing it a striking illustration of this
great temperance conflict, I copy it.-
The Alcohol thirst has parched the
lips and is gnawing ut tho vitals of
the best talent our country holds.
Men and boys who would make high
toned gentlemen aro bound wilh let
tors, unablo to break them unaided.
Hands are stre. tiled out to snatch the
poison from them; and instead of
thanking their would-be deliverers,
they have struck ninny cruel blows,’
and arc using all their time and tal
ent to thwart them. But undaunted
by this treatment, we presist, in our
efforts to help them knowing wo shall
win. Your opposition only strength
ens us; our hopes of victory bright
on daily S
Some Lines From A Prison Letter.
Dear ludy I am nineteen years old,
have been nearly two years in prison
and have five more to slay; please go
to see my mother, "who has los t me
these two years, and who will want
me every day, I know, “I like the
temperance papors I read every word
of thorn. I thank you for your kind
ness, do tell the young people for me
not to say bad words, read bad books
nor go with bail folks, and not to be
gin to do bad things, for if they do
they will be awful sorry, like I am.*
* * * If I hadn’t deceived my mother
and bid things from her, I shouldn’t
bs here, and now I am afraid that
this will kill her, and I’ll never hear
her say she forgives me. Dear lady,
please go quick and tell her softly as
you can; she will write me a good let
tor I am sure, and I am so hungry for
it. Now I have made up my mind
to let her know, it seems I can hard;
ly wait a day. I thought I wouldn’t
send word home, but when I heard
you talk, and pray for the mothers, I
thought I should die, and I made up
my mind to begin right now to be
good, pray that God will forgive and
help me. * * * It will be a long time
before I see mother, but a letter will
make it easier; I hope none of your
temperance boys will ever have such
a hard time. If I live to go o it, I
don’t think I shall be quite happy for
I shall remember these dark dt
these dark days,
and what brought me here. Tell them
it iB bettor uot to have bad thing* to
remember.
Religions Appointments.
raimioDis’r t'livNciiRs.
SANDERSV1LLK — llev. G 8. JohnMon.
I’aator, Preaching on tlie fat, lire! ami 4ili
Kabballia at 10:30, a. in., anil on the l*t
2ml and 3rd Salilmths at 7.1& |>, in. of
each month.
at 7:
Prayer Meeting every Thursday night
“jlo p,
Sunday School every Sunday evening
at 4,00 p. m,
TEN N l LLK.—Rev. G.S, Johnston, Pastor,
preaching every 2nd Sunday at 10:30 a.
iu., and every 4lli Sunday night at i;15p.
Sunday School every Bunday evening.
DAVISPOKO.—Rov. J. J. Analcy. Pastor.
Preaching every lat and 2nd Sabbaths in
eacl. month.
8aiibatli School every Sunday evening.
REV. N. H. OLMSTEND’S Appointments.
Tabernacle.—Every lat Sunday, and
Saturday before, in each month.
Deep Step.—Every 2nd Sunday and
Saturday before, in each month.
Cabin II ill.—Every 3rd Sunday, and
Saturday liefore, iu each month.
Bay Br
Ipringa.—Every 4th Sunday and
Ahturday l-elore. iu each month.
Ilethel.—Every lat Sunday at l;00p. m,
_ 4fl,
Piney Mount.—Every 4th Sunday at
3:00 p. in.
RIDDLEVILLK.—Rev. J. J. An*Iey,paa
tor. Preaching eveiy 4th Sunday, and
Sainrdty before.
CAMP MEETINO....At Deep Step, begin*
Saturday before tlie 4th Sunday in Alt-
PROTRACTED MEETING...Wn*hlngton
circuit. At Tabernacle, begin* Thu relay
before the lat Sunday in September at 7f
o’clock p. m.
At New bethel, begin* Thnraday before
the 2nd Sunday in September, at vj p, m,
Vhdling preacher* expected,
O—
BAPTIST CIIVHCIIKS.
SAN. ER8VILLE.—Rev. D. H. Ivey, pa*-
tor. Preaching every 2nd und 4th Sun
day* in eaeli month
Sunday School every Sunday morning.
TENN
Prayer meeting overy Friday night.
‘NILLK.—Rev. T. J. Reek, pa*tor.
Preaching every 4th Sunday at 10;00
ill
a, in. in each month
RIDDLEVILLK.—Rov. Turnci Smith,
panlor. Preaching every 2nd Sunday in
each month
I)AV1SUORO-Rev. W. L. Killpetrick,
pu*tor. Preaching every 2nd Sabbath in
eaeli month.
Sabbath School every Sunday evening,
CIIHISTlAft CIIVHCII
SAWDERSVI LLE... .ltev. W. D. Oliver,
pn*tor. Preaching every 2nd Sunday at
1 i o’clock a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday evening
REV. A. II. HERRING'S Appointment*
for the month of Augu*t.
Union...l*t Sunday at 11 o’clock a. m.
lietliaada...2nd Sunday at 11 o’clock a. m.
Harrison...3rd Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m.
Tennille...4th Sunday at 11 o’clock n. m.
Home of the Pour. ..4th Sunday at 4
clock p, in.
CATHOLIC CIIVHCII.
SAXDFRSVILLK....Service* every 2nd
Suiidiy in each month, at Saint Wil-
Uam’a Church.
PASTORS...Will ploa*e aend in change* to
their appointment*, ujnoif their appoint-
mem* uo not appear ill lull, they will
please let uh know what part U left out.
l’aator'* in tlie county, who*e appoint
ment* do not apper, if they will drop un a
postal mating their appointment*, wo will
gladly publhdi.
SPECIAL MEETINGS.
LADIES PRAYER MEETINO...Every
Wednesday at 3 o’clock p. in.
MENS PRAYER MELTING.... Every
Wednesday night.
BAND Ol'TIOPE...Eveiy Friday evening
at 3;00 p.
:n
Sandersville And Tennillr
Kull-Unnd
To take effect May 23d 1887. -
Lv Sandersville 7,30 a nt
A r Tennille 7 45 DM
Lvlcnnill* 8 00a m
Ar Sandersville g 18 am
Lv {funder*villa 1100am
Ar Tennille 1115 a nt
*‘ v Tennille 12 30 p m
Ar Sandersville 12 50 p m
Ev Sandersville ,.,4 30 p nt
£ vnn i He 4 45 p m
Lv Tenu'ille 6 00 p as
Ar Satnletuville. „516 p af
TIMETABLE
OF THE
WRIGHTSVILLE, i TENNILLE AV0
V 1 TftNKI
DUBLIN R. U
1830.
To take effect November 14
GOING SOUTH.
No . 1 No. m <
A.M. r.sf.
Lv Tennille „5 40 100
LvIIarrieon 6 10
Lv Donovap 0 30
Ar VTrightsv’le. .....I....6 50
Lv Wrightsville 8 60
Lv Lovett 7 20
Lv Bruton — 7 38'
Lv Condor 7 55
Ar Dublin. .. 815
GOING NORTH.
• No 2 No 4
A M P ff
Lv Dublin ....8 30 4 20
Lv Cbmlor ...0 00 4 60
Lv iiruton 918 < 510
Lv Lovett ..9 35 6 10
Ar WriglilNville; 10 00 0 10
Lv Wrightsville 10 00 « 10
Lv Donovan 10 18 0 80
Lv Harrison, lo 35 « 50
Ar Tennille 10 7 20
W. B Thomas, President,
Gen’l titoperintondaot.
Nov. 141$86.
A. G. & S, RAIL-ROAD.
, Nol. . A. M. I No. 2, A.M.
Lv Sandersville 4..53 | Leave Augusta 7.18
Lv Warthen 5 18 I Lv Gibson 11.12
Lv Hinc* 6.40] Lv Hines .12-18
Lv Gib*on....,.,.,4i 20 | Lv Warthen 12.44
Ar Augusta 9.00 | ArS’vill 1.18
No 3 pm | No4
Lv Sandersville 2 05
Lv Warthen 1.39
Lv Hines 3 05
Lv Gibson 4 00
Lv Hephzibnh 0.42
Ar Augustn..; 8.00
SUNDAY—PASSENGERS ONLY.
No 1 . A. M.
Lv Sandersville5.51
Lv Warthen 0'10
Lv liiucs 0 40
x.
Lv Augusta.. 5.14
Lv Hephzibnh 0.14
Lv Gibson 7.62
Lv Hines 8.34
Lv Warthen.. 8.69-
Ar Sandersville 9.19
No 2 a, M.
Lv Augti*t.t...,..8.14-
Lv Iiephr.ibali.<9.1<!
Lv Gibson 11.04-
Lv Gibson.........i,22 | Lv Hines 11.63
Lv Jfcplizibiih 913 I Lv Warthen 12.19
August 1013 I Ar.S"ville 12.44
No 3 p. m. [ N. 4 p M
Lv Sandersville 2.51 | Leav Aatigusta 3.1
Lv Warthen 3,16 *
Lv Hines 3.40
Lv Gibson 4 22
Lv Hephxihah 613
Ar Augusta 7 13
Lv Ifephzihah..4.45-
Lv Oibsou......O 1
Lv Hinas. 019
Lv Warthen .7.09
A r Sandersville 7.63
R. M. MITCHELL, President.
CENTRAL R.R.
GOLDEN REAPERS...Every Friday eve
ning before tlie 1st Sunday in each month
at 3:00
,-i> p.
IIAPflST MISSIONARY SOCIETY...
Meets Monday after every 3rd Sunday in
each month.
WOMANS MISSIONARY SOCIETY...Ev
cry .l/onday after the 1st Sunday in each
month at 3;00 p. m.
Y M.C. ASSOCIATION...Regular meet-
ing, every Tuesday night, in the City
Council Chamber.
Devotional Exercises every Sunday
evening, nt the .Baptist Church immedi
ately after Methodist Sunday Hcliiioi.
All young men cordially invited to
both meeting*.
W C. T. U...Meets nt the Bapsist Chureh.
Tucsdny before the 4rd .S'unduy, at 4 p. 111
in cnch month.
THE METHODIST... Parsonage Aid so*
ciety meets every IstTucsday in the Metli
odist Church nt 4.00 oolook p. iu.
PROTRACTED MEETING...At Smyrna
M. P. C'dii, pastor Saturday before the
4th Sunday in August.
Savannah Ua., July 8,1SS?
On and after tins date passenger train*
will Nian* Daily unless marked f, which
are Daily except 8unday.
"" ’ df '
Tho Standard time by" which these train*
run in 30 minutes slower than Savannah
city time.
Lv Sav’h 7:10nm 8,20 pmC;15 pm 5;40 pm
ArMillcn 9;40niu 11;03pm 7;30pm 8:46imt
Ar Augusta 1; 15pm 4j00aiu 0:3. v »pni
. - , - pm «;uu*iu U;ftr>imi
Ar Tennille 11:85 p 111 1:17 a iu
HON. JAMES. K. HINES,—Jud,jt.
COL. O H. ROGERS, Solicilur-Utstral.
M. MAYO, CM.
C. A. WALL, Sheriff.
C’AHH FKICm
BY
Holt St Bro.
CoitftECTFD WEEKI.V.
Lorillarils Sutiif pet- lb 55 cts
Stick Caiuly
I’obacco
Soil a
Sugar
Ltiril
Powder
So p
outtd l’ i'j
Apples
Oysters
Tomatoes
Vinegar
Molasses
Kerosine Oil
Uibbbon Cunc syrup per gal 50 cts
Remember we keep all kind* of gro
ceries uml cell them cheaper than any one
else. We are also headquarters for Glass
ware,Tinware, Crockery ware, Woddcnware
notions, Jewelry, and every tiling else kept
in a lirst class Grocery Store Doat fail to
come to see us when in search of bargains.
We cun be found at the 10, cent Store old
at co per
per can.
* per cun.
per can.,
per gal.
... 10 cts
25 cts
7J cts
0 @ 7 cts
... 8 (a) 10 cts
25 cts
5 cts
lb 55
10 cts
10 cts
10 cts
30 cts
..21 @ 25 cts
17* cts
Ar Macon l;40piu 3:20a in
Ar Atlanta 5;40 p m 7;lo a m
Ar Coinnibus 9;30 p m 2:45 p m
Ar Montgomery 7:25 a m 7;0U p m
Ar Eiifauln, 4;33 c ru 3;50p m
Ar Albany 10;00 p 111 2!45 p m
- Pascngcr. for Bylvania, Handcrsvilfe,
Wrightsville, Milledgeville and Eatonton
should take 7:10 a m train
Passengers for, Tlioraaston. Carrollton
Perry Fort Gaines, Taiboltoii Buena Vis
ta, Blakely and Cluyton should take the
8320 p 111 train.
Lv Augusta. 10;00pm OjOn a m
Lv Macon J0;35 a m 10;5t) p m
Ar Tennille 12 21 p m 12,54 a nr
Lv Atlanta 6:50 a iu .6;50 p m
Lv Columbus 11,-00 p m 12;4o p in
Lv Montgomery 7;25 p m7;40 a in
LvEufaula 10,15 pm 10;49 Am
Lv Albany 5;06am ll;55nui
LvMillen 2:28pm 3;10am 8,15am 5:20 am
Ar&V’ah 5;OOpmO;15am ll,30*m 8;D0 am
Sleeping curs on all night passenger
tniiiiH botwoeii Savannah and AueiiHta and
Savannah and j/acon, Savannah
and Atlanta, A/ucon and Columbus.
/j'™' 1 * living at 8;20 p m and arriving
at 5;55 a m will not stop to put off or taka
tm passengers between Savunnah and: Mil
ieu. *
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Honda and Western Railway for all pointa
in Florida.
i ickets for fill points and aleaping car
bertlia on sale at city oflice, No. 20 Bull
street, and depot oflicc 30 minutes before
departure ol each train.
G A WHITEHEAD
rr> cir . ... ... 9 cneral Passenger Agent
JC SHAW, Ticket Agent ■
staiidjand oppos.te Pringle’s store,
If
Ma 17 th 1887,-3 mo.
tespectfully,
HOLT & llRO.
Those suffering from Catarrh will
do well to place themselves under
Drs. Strakcy aucl Palen 1529 Arch
Street, Fhiladelpnia, Fa
__ Jornigau and Son will put a
glars in your watch for the small
am of 15ccnts.
_ Jewelry Repaired with neat-
Sess aud despatch ut Jetnigan au*!
non’s Jewelry Store.
€ITV UlltliiTOKY
Mayor.
J. N. GlJ.ilOKE,
Mayor Pro Ton
W. R. TniopKN.
Aldermen.
B. E. Rouuirrox,
J. B. Roueiits.
A, M. Mayo.
S>. G. Lang.
Clerk.
C. IIexity Mitchell.
Treasurer.
B. J. TAUnUTTON.
Marshal.
R. M. Broivn,
TOWN of TENNILLE,
MAYOR.
John Hannan,
ALDERMEN
J D Franklin, 1
II 8 llaj^h '
W J Joyner,
J. F. Murchison.
CLERK
8 H B Massey,
MARSHAL-
J C Hamilton
tot
i'Ai - a. '■>.
'>y-'
.