Newspaper Page Text
Rates of Advertising.
Our jnrh, <mr -90
(he inch, roc.b «übMM{n«*ntii>MThon. 59
Quarterly, ftend-annnal or Yearly contrarta will
be made on liberal term*.
fttetaarte* and Tribute* «t JV •!*'* charged
for at alv’rtiaing rate*.
No cnmoinnlnttion will bo pnhltebcd uidr***
Bocompanif dby the full nam«- and ao<ln ** <»f
the wriur Th* ararr not rayulrrd ter publi
•ati*»n. but *• a p’i < *-f good faith.
All».mnv»u<»'i !•»!•> r,»»l
no** tetter* atemM 1* » Idi* *»•• *1 ’ •
THS SENTINEL.
H ahi.km, Ga.
A Beggar's Romance.
1 .
l Onv the It lie of Salt l.iln an IVm «nn I
ins a Hand Organ for a living-
f
Chic-i-’o Tribune : I>i 1 you «v»-r
' Botica the little old woman who turn*
the crank of the wheezy hand ori'im
on one of the railroad viaducto? Ihiy
altar day, miiiiKter end winter, rein or
Hliino, whe in umtail the.e on n lifth
] cnnip-Hlool grinding out the nanie o<l
; distracting tunes. Hot or cold, -he
I nlwavH wears the hoik- gown,
and the huiiic threadbare nlniwl in rd
1 weye drawn tightly n rot her
der« A little bliwk tionnef, rustv
, with age, is pulled wed down over hei
I forehen I, ho re* to hide her pinch* d
end careworn feature*. I’< ibap» you
have caught u ehnnea gliini'to of her
■ pah- face, and »aw Hometliing in the
, pitiful expre—ion tlnd caii-.< I you to
pnuHo for an instant and drop a coin
into the little tin cup It probably
I Hirer occurred to you that the life
, history of this ntreit beggar is inter
lined with a choice bit of rotn mce
You cutaii.ly never dteini • I that the
i bumble creature before you w n once
I the belle of Salt L ike < Tty, ul< . !<-r of
i fiiHbion mi I the hein-HH to millions.
Yet uho w ih. Shu is the eldest
daughter of John Brigham Young,
( one ot the wealthii' f men in I tali,and
i a favorite niece of the once famous
• Mormon prophet. She was reined in
luxury and received a libeiid educa
tion Gifted with rare musii-id talents
I she became celebrated among her
S people, as an accomplished vocalist,
; < and at one time was the principal
f contralto in the choir ut the taber-
Muclj. She was her father's joy, mid
just ns she was budding into woman
hood lie pledged her hand to a rising
fl young oilier who had been active m
( proselyting for the Mormon church.
I Thu daughter remo istrated, but with
[ < out avail.
A short titan buforo the <lny wet fur
tho welding »li" wna Hm-rolly iii.irrieil
to a vo.ing uewqutper innn. Ho him
n Gentile. When her father got wind
of tiro mnrritige ho renounced his
daughter and oust her out. of his
houae. Hho tied with her hiiHbiuid to
Now York, where be obtained employ
ment an n reporter on n morning newn
pnpor. Shortly niter, hie eyesight
boenme nlli'eted mid he w:i.i unnblo to
retain hin position. then came the
etruggle for nn exi-teneo. Their
little Hiiving.i were houii exhiiUMtcd in
Irving to renloro the husband h eye
eight, and after three year's treatment
be became totally bliiol. Though dis
inherited and reduced to poverty, the
devoted wife remained trim to her
marriage vowa. She wrote to her
father, bogging him to aid her, but
receiving no reply Nought employ
ment Every one turned a deaf ear
io hor appe.ilw for work, and aa a last
resort alm accepted an engagement in
a concert hiUooii, There her aplendid
Voice attracted attention, mid she was
üblo to earn enough to give her blind
hmdeind n comfortable home. Their
prosperity, however, was short -lived,
for not long after him was prostrated
by HickueHH and the lever robbed her
of her voice and left her but a wreck
of her former self. Disheartened in
spirit and feeble in health she began
the life of a street beggar, wandering
from place to place, and finally hunt
ingin Chicago, the Mecca for poverty
atrmkeii Bohemians. Although drag
ged down to the very depths of des
rair and degradation, she has stead
fastly clung to the si ghtleoa old man
who unwittingly caused hei downfall
Recently a woman who knew the
beggar many years ago saw and
recognized hor, and by dose quest
ioning elicited th. sa I story of her
unfortunate career.
Allnuter) l at.
Alapaha Star: Sunday night last
Mr. D. A Fulwood s chicken house
was invaded by a pole eat, and a
mother-lien, one that had a long and
varied experience in rearing chickens
for spring eating, was the first to
receive the warm salutation of the
visitor. This old lieu is fastidious in
her tastes, and it is a well known fact
that she will not drink water in winch
there is a dead fly, or eat a “yuth
wu'iu’ unless it shows surface indica
tion of having washed its face recent
ly. It ciui lie imagined, then, how
this lieu felt when the { s>lv eat step
ped right up to where she was hover
ing a drove of pretty little biddies
and rublied against her! Did the
lien grasp her Uoae and order the
intruder out of her bouse? No? she
forgot her brood, foigvt her duty as
a mother, forgot the ■- areity of fry
iug-sue chickens K I everything
but the impending danger to her
weak nerves, and went calnliooting
out of the door. What doos calohoot
ing mean ? Why, it is a new word
for "get I” “ski edaddle ! " “hump
voor-eif'" "varnooze the raiicbe!"
“fly !" pack sand !”“pull your freight,’
etc.
The old hen calnhootcd until el P
nai l.cd the well on the opposite bide
of tin yard and jumped in without a
moment's hesitation. 'Die pole cat
killed sell nil chickt ns and sucked a
n iml» r< f • egs, and then e«cap< d,
I he old hen was rescued and return
ed to her diminished family.
Monday night flic cat revisited the
chicken house, and again the old hen
fled to the will and jumped in. Mr.
(' W 1 ulwood ami l;i< brotherZek<‘
were aroused by the noise and, pro
curing a gun, the cat was defuiicted.
List of ciwialties fir two nights: Nine
chickens killed, eighteen eggssucki 1,
an old lien twice in the well and a
dead pole cat. Sic-emper tyr.niDis 1
Vol Irqnaiiili (!,
Many men are ho rushed and
dr.veii by business rdTiirs that they
often i.ay, laughingly, that they have
no time to “get acquainted with their
families Ihe Ih ~toli Post tells : n
amusing incident regarding one < f
tin sc very busy mi n:
He usually left home before liis
children were up in the morning and
did not n turn until after they gone to
bed.
Ho was hurrying away one morning
when he found flint his little boy hud
arisen earlier than usual and was
playing on th > sidewalk.
"Go into the house.”
The little fellow refused. His
father bi ized him and punished
him.
The child went into the house cry
ing, and the mother asked:
"What's the mutter?'’
"Man hii me!" cried the child.
"What man?"
"Why, the man that stays here
Sundays”
- 4M» •
Vaily as Bail as llyilntpliiiltia.
He was making his first cull, and
nil the formalities of the Henson were
ii. full blast. She'toyed with her fan
as she conversed about the gaieties
of the winter time.
Leisurely strolling into the elegant
drawingroom camo the family dog, a
large mid intelligent ty pc of the
Newfoundland breed. It was a warm
evening, and the dog came in with
his mouth open and his tongue pro
truding from his month. Hu inndo
direct for the hostess, who manifest
ed great uneasiness nt the first sight
of the unexpected animal. As lie
camo nearer the young woman drop
p«srl her fan, mounted first the up
holstered ehair, mid then the center
table.
Seeing the unusual performance,
the young man followed suit mid was
soon on the top of the nimble mantel
piece, to which place of safety he
invited his hostess. Meanwhile the
dog, the cause of the commotion,
crawled under the sofa, preparing
himself to take a nap.
“W hen was ho taken ?" asked the
young man, ns he balanced himself
amidst the mantel ornament.i.
“Oh, he's been that way all 'sum
mer,'’ replied the young woman.
“It's strange ho doesn't try to bite
us, isn’t it? continued the young
man.
“Oh. he wouldn't bite anybody,"
remarked the young hostess.
“M by, hasn’t he got the hydro
phobia?”
“No." replied she. "he’s got fleas,
and that’s pretty near as bad."
In xptrhil Arrival-
klap.aha Star: About a year ago a
citizen of tins county was riding along
a certain road, whistling a nice little
tune, whin his dog ran a small squir
rel up a sapling The dog was well
developed as to mouth and his lungs
lacked not strength. Soon his furious
barking so frightened the squirrel
that it leaped from the sapling and
>liot headforemost into his mouth
just as he opened it to bark. The
squirrel disappeared like a flash into
the interior department of the dog.
The dog sei'meo stupefied by the
sudden shock ami began turning
round and round, as if crazy. It was
evident that the free lunch did not
set wdl on the dog's internal econo
my. In a short time he was seized
with a fit of vomiting mid the squirrel
was heaved up. The little animal,
without a moment’s pause, darted for
the sapling and was soon seated on
its topmost branch.
Since then the dog cannot be in
duced to Lark at a squirrel np a
tree.
D: hi .»w i" rfitb' >il t< < thick and Ing
girth, now i* th* time to purify it, to bnild up
*-GiirMtrtt4 m And ti r yonrw-lf for hard work, by
■ dn / br. J H. M -L* au's Ktr< ngthcning Cor*
tbiil and Bioo<J ptir.Hrr.
For **i<! by all drutffd*t.
"I do my l est to bring mankind
higher,” ns the elevator boy said, “but
Home will keep going down.”
The humorist may get lots of fun
out of bud ■ | idling, but it goes pretty
hard with the rest of us.
Asimals, at<- ftftfjj fifilictp*] with a dirfKiw
cnlh *l t!ic nnifi . tin-rtarnf iliHp.-tßn in human ■
b* jh"m in culled the it» h anti iw ootita- i
/tiiiiw. to rtti it, mix flour of Mulphiir with br. I
I. H >!• !,« .tn •< Voh nnic Oil Liniment, bathe '
♦ th o t-vli!-. iiml tak< hr. J. H. Me Leun** ;
Hom<w>pathit’Liver and Kidney Balin.
For by aU druggist.
There arc two things in this life
that can be depended upon to stick.
A poroiin plaster and a stylographic
pen.
Hast thou a grievance? It isabad
thing to carry around. Sell your
i. iic n ice for :i song, but do not sii g
the song.
I'\R b< tt> r thari th* bftndi treatment <»f
nit dcji;*-- *li h horribly gripe th*- patient and
th ti<.- the - ■•tting "t th*; Htomiwh. br. J. H.
Mel - .m’* ' -n*l Fi-v< r Cur* by mild y<-t * f
.»■‘i »n ulrir- S*>l4 at 50 centH a bottle
For Huh; by all dnigkrint.
Maid. in waiting Those beyond
Two for a scent A couple of blood
hounds.
A conscientious prohibitionist re
fused to travel on a fast, train because
he saw two kegs of beer shipped in
the expn ss car.
nboro, Texan, ll* r. 29th, 1885.
'l'., bi- J. 11. M. Li e.. St Louirt, Mo.
1 It- • - i tifn s that my -i-’* i . Emily Crown,
WdH taivi’ti fifteen y< arrt » /<> with, a br* ant <li»-
• in ”<>nmction with meriHtrual demnge
m< htM -.lit prtMbiced a H« vere cough and
gi n< il (b' ilitx, rendering her helpk-KM and
uinibl* i- r any Iviml .>t service, and after baf
lling the -kill of Home <»f our bent phynicianM
and e I! ’ v< r -.l hundred dollars Worth of
\ai -I- medicines <>n her to no good. Last
J hi.- I i r.u "r.-1 abm -1. ..| br. J. 11. McLean's
ll«ti'i«i opathic Liver ami Kidney Balm, which
at 'I ■ l<r-.h t • help h<r, eiit < then she has
ii I m n bottle . and to our joy is restored
t<> / 'od health, is gnininz fl' sh and haw be
coiim’ strong and able to do her housework, whe
is entirely t< |j < I ot her troubles and we
would not be without the medicine under any
consideration.
W. M Chews.
For sale by all druggist.
The nelors and actresses are already
preparing for the coming season.
They are now pawning their summer
clothes to get a few fall duds.
When the summer resorts fill up it
becomes more ditlicult for the board
ers to do so.
A cigar, to sell, should be well ad
vertised. It must bo puffed to go
well.
It seems a iittle strange that when
«o are tired we can best rest by re
tiring.
He who is satisfied with SI,OOO is a
rich man; ho who is dissatisfied with
a fortune is a pauper.
Marrying a woman for money, save
a philosopher,is very much like setting
n rat trap ami baiting it with your
own finger.
After all, this world is a dangerous
place very few get out alive.
What is more chilling to the ardent
lover thbn the beautiful's no?
One can almost hear the dull thud
of dead business in the dull season.
Air castles are cheaper than hem
lock, but they are only for summer
use.
St-nous llrbilitaktl Sufferers-
From early Indiscretions, Excesses
Ae. If you will send me your name
and address, I will send you by return
mail a treatise on the cause and cure
of uervous exhaustion, lost manhood,
loss of memory, dimness of vision, and
all other symptoms arising from self
abuse, overwork or study. Neglect,
causes of insanity and early death.—
Address, T. W. Rice,
241) Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
au27-l
A v BV
IMljgMg? SWIFT
i® it® sure :i sa
\jWi SIMPLE Wall 7"
x tni SILENT iW
11 I STRONG I
1 I
New improved high arm, new mechanical princi
pal and rot ry movements, automatic, direct and
perfect action,cylinder ebuilkseelf-eetUug needle,
posithe feed, no springe, few parte, minimum
weight, no friction, no noise, no wear, no fatigue,
no • tantrum*," caj*acity unlimited, alwav* in or
der, richly ornamented, nickel plat«d, and give*
perfect Naliafaction. Send for circular*. Address,
AVERY MACHINE COJ
812 Broadway, New York.
H. H. P.
Tlip following correspondence of
great interest to all:
Kt. Lorin, March 3, 1886.
Mr**r»i, Barrett <V Co., Auguuta, Ga.
1)< ar Kir- I f* * 1 it my duty to the public
' g<-th rallv t<> publirth my experience with v*n»r
mo*t valuable preparation, H. H. P. I
i Muttering a great *loal with biliommea* and j
dynp* pnia and f It terribly. I wan going to be
niarri* •! in a tew <tey*», and wan at a !<>*« what
i to <|o, ah I wmm gen' rally depreMed. I fortuna
tely n»»ft Mr Newt n* ggi<’ <>n tn*? ntreeta of St.
wli<-n L<- gave in< a liottle <»l H. H. F.
It acted lik< a charm, and in three day* I wan
I jMTb < tlv relieved. Ho pleaned wai I with the
j eftertH f bought a dozen Irtittlen, and for the
Hum of 15 -I ent I re<-eived ten fold ruturnn.
Xnun* truly,
Thoxah G. Bbovke.
The above is forcibly illustrated by
the following private letter to Mr.
1 Hcggie:
Ht. Loria, March 3,188 G.
Th-ir Newt How I can ever thank you
I Muftiejeiitly for y*>ur recommendation of H. H.
p. I d i n< t know, but rt-Mt ananred I tec I vnder
1 many obligatioiiH. After my wife and I return*
• d fj"ni our bridal n.tir nothing would do Sally
| Imt to have her mother live with uh. She
| cam -, and from the tin-t began quarreling
| with the cook, the bnttcr, houw- gill and all,
' and in fact r thing ;v row al tout everything.
Nothing could plea - her. The tea wan too
Htmiigor too weak. When we had pieahewant-
I ed pudding. At lant patience ceaned to be a
’ virtue, and, being strongly under the iniprea*-
ing nhe waw crazy, I nent for Dr. J.——. He
i after a careful dtagnoMw of her case, H *dd whe
1 wan Hitflcring from bilioUHn* **Hand torpid liver.
I then naw at lant peace and happineMM in view.
I indue d her to fake H. H. I*. Even the firat
| done mafic a marvelouH change, and after
■ having ufied two bottle*, “mirabli dictu,’ ehc
haw become the nicewt old la<ly in the land. If
I had not fortunately met you on the etreet I
f< ar that ere thin I would have been a lunatic.
Mv advice to yon in, if you ever get married,
and to all other voting couplen, in to lay in
i a few bottlea of H. H. P. With kind reganls, I
am vour friend, Tom.
N’. B. 'J he m igbborH are Rurprined at the
great change in my mother-in-law. Tell the
propri* torn o' ’JI. H. P. that when I tell them
I thecaUße they will have to enlarge their buai
j m mh. Send me one dozen by expreaa.
For sale by all Druggists at
50 cents a bottle.
Try it once and you
will be pleased.
Read and be con
vinced.
What Maj. Wilkins Has
to Say:
Mr. W. 11. Barrett—After
faithfully trying your 11. H. I*.
on myself and as a family medi
cine, I pronounce it, for the
cure of headache, indigestion,
constipation, and all diseases
proceeding from a disordered
liver, one of the best medicines
j I have ever used.
Hamilton Wilkins,
Road Master Ga. R. R.
What the Matron of The
Augusta Orphan Asy
lum Has To Say:
Augusta, Ga., April 3, 1884.
Mr. AV. H. Barrett: Dear Sir —Af-
ter using your Hill’s Hepatic
Panacea for two years in the Augusta
| Orphan Asylum. I cheerfully rec
-1 oinniond it as one of the best medi
cines I have ever used for indigestion,
headaches, and all diseases arising
from a disordered liver. It has been
of great benefit to the children, al
ways affording prompt relief.
A. E. McKinne,
Matron .Augusta Orphan Asylum.
G. Barrett & Co.,
PROPRIETORS
Gilder’s Liver Pills,
AUGUSTA, GA.
For sale by all Druggist
Augusta Hotel,
AV iVSTA, GEORGIA.
fable First Ula-s i-i Every Particular.
1. E. DOOLITTLE, Prcpietor-
Large and well ventilated Rooms.
Rates, $2 Per Day
Centrally located, u.-ar Railroad crossing.
Telegraph Office and Barbershop in
the Building.
Augusta Hotel, Restaurant and lunch Room.
I choice wines, liquors and cigars. Meals to or-
I dvr at all hours.
Special Notice.
\LL parties indebted tome for medical
service are requvst»»d to conic forward
did settle at once, either by note or the cash
r they will find their accounts in an attorney’s
hands.
janl-4 A. J. Sanders. M. D.
Surveyor’s Notice.
P arties desiring Surveying done can nocure
my services bv addressing me at Harlem,
Ua. * R R HATCHER,
Cxi-ity 6 irveyor.
We Stand at the Head
■WITH TSE
LIGHT P.UNSISG
DO M ESTIC,
1 Household
In new home
Sewing Machines,
NEW STYLE
Attachments,
New Style Wood Work.
Patti-Hand Attachment Furnished I ? ree
s<lo Ooihl S< <-on<l-Han<l Sewing Machines taken in exchange for above makes, to be Bn | i
lia]^,alue, J 5,110,115 each, waaruted in good sewing ordur. Sewing Machines’ of all mail
e/.>ired. *
■ :o:
Agents for Domestic Paper Patterns.
Send for Catalogue and Price List* to
TIIO3IAS, BARTON & KEY,
The Sewing Machine and Organ Dealers, 924 Broad Street, Augusta Ga
H. P. SMART & BRO.,
MIDVILLE, 9 1-2 C. R. R. GA.
MANUFACTURERS pF
PINE LUMBER
Os Every Description.
ROUGH AND DRESSED
Framing Lumber, Ceiling, Weather-boarding, Floorin g
Shingles, Staves, Laths, Vegetable and Fruit Crates, Pickets
JAmldings, Etc.. Etc.
Steam Saw and rianingMilla in Emanuel Countj-, and connected with Midville bv nrh
Railroad and lelephone Lines. J 1
Stone Mountain Route.
Georgia railroad company, j
Office Gen’l Manager. >
Augusta, Ga., April 17th, IKK6.
Commencing Sunday, April 18th the fol
lowing passenger schedule will be operated:
Trains run by 90th meridian time - 32 minutes
slower than Augusta time.
No. 27 — West —Daily.
Leave Augusta 7 40 a m
Arrive at Harlem 8 28 a m
Arrive at Athens 12 35 p m
Leave Athens 7 45 a ni
Arrive Atlanta llKlpm
Stops at Grovetown, Harlem, Dearing, Thom
son, Norwood, Crawfordville, union Point,
Groenesboro, Madison Rutledge, Social Circle,
Covington, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Mountain
and Decatur.
No. 28— East —Daily.
Leave Atlanta 2 45 pm
Arrive at Athens 7 40 p m
Leave Athens 2 50 p m
Arrive at Harlem .... 7 22 p m
Arrive Augusta 8 15 pm
Stops at Decatur, Stone Mountian, Lithonia,
Conyers, Covington, Social Circle, Rutledge,
Madison, Grtenesboro, Union Point, Craw
fordville, Norwood, Thomson, Dearing,
Harlem, and Grovetown.
No. I— West —Daily.
ueave Augusta 10 50 a m
Arrive Harlem 1148 a m
Arrive Camak 12 35 pm
Arrive Milledgeville 4 26 p m
Arrive at Macon 6 15 p m
Arrive at Washington 2 20 p m
Arrive at Athens 530 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 5 50 p m
No. 2— East—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8 00 am
Leave Athena 9 00 a m
Leave Washington 11 20 a m
Leave Macon 710 am
Leave Milledgeville 9 19 a m
Leave Camak 1 36 p m
Leave Harlem 2 33 p m
Arrive Augusta 3 35 p m
No. 3— West—Daily.
Leave Augusta 9 40 p m
Arrive Harlem 11 00 p m
Arrive Camak 12 13 am
Arrive Milledgeville 4 27 a m
Arrive Macon 6 46 a m
Arrive Atlanta 6 40 a m
No. 4— East—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 7 30 p m
Leave Harlem .. 333 a m
Arrive Augusta 5 00am
No. 12— West.
Leave Harlem 6 05am
Arrive Augusta 730 a m
No. 11— East.
Leave Augusta 5 00 pm
Arrive Harlem 6 45 p m
Superb Improved Sleoners to Macon Superb
Improved Sleepers to Atlanta.
Trains Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4 will stop if signaled
at any scheduled Flag Station. E. R. DOSEY,
.1. W. GREEN, Gen’l Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
JOE W. WHITE, -
General Traveling Passenger Agent, Augusta,
Ga-
[VIEN ONLY
A QUICK, PERMANENT, CERTAIN CURE FCR
Lost or Failing Manhood. Nervousness
Weakness, Lack of Strength,
Vigor or Development,
Oiusad by incktfcrotions excM«ieM. etc Benefits tn a
d.iy; Cureti osualiy within a month. No Deception
n »rQascknry. I'otdlive Proofs, full description and
of advice in plain H»al».d envelope, free.
■ HIX JUX'iCAL CO., P.O. Drawer LU hoflaio. N.X.
i August?, Gibsen & bandsrsvi.le R. R
Augusta, G. and
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 10, 'BS. i
I In effect Sunday, December 11,1885, at 5 n
I ni: 1
; Except Sundays—Passengers and Freight.
No. 1 a. m. | No. 2 am
Leave Gibson 5.03 j Lv.Augnsta 6:28
“ Stapletou. ..5:45 j “ Westcria. ~7:<12
‘ 6:00 j “ Gracewood 7:23
“ Matthews.. 6:15 | “ lliehmonil. 7:36
“ s,lllt! ' 6:23 | “ Hephzibah 8:118
“ Eeys 6.35 | “ p a th g 32
“ Burke 6.50 j “ Burke 856
“ Bath 7:05 ■ “ Keys 926
“ Hepliziliah. 7:17 | 11 Rmitli 038
“ Hicbmond...7:37 i “ Matthews.. 950
“ Gracewood.7:47 I “ Pope 10 14
“ Westeria...B:o3| “ Stapleton..lo 38
Arrive Augusta .8:30 Arrive Gibson. 11 38
No. 3 P.M. No. 4. P. JI.
Leave, (ulwoix... .1:45 j Leave. Augusta.. .5 00
“ Stapleton.. .2 47 | “ Westerns.. .5 27
Pope 211 | “ Gracewood.s 42
Matthews.. .3 36 | “ Bieliniond. .5 52
“ 3 48, “ H<phzibiih.6 12
Keys 404| “ Bath' 624
“ Burke 430 | “ Burke 639
‘ Bath. 451 | “ Keys 654
Hephzibah.s 18 | “ Smith 709
“ Kiehniond ..553 I “ Matthews.'..7 17
“ Gracewood. 605 I “ Pope..7 32
Westeria. ..6 20 1 “ Stapleton. ..7 47
Arrive. Augusta . 6 47 | Arrive Gibson 8 20
SUNDAYS—PASSENGERS ONLY.
No. l A.M. I No. 2 A. M
Leave Gibson.... 6.10 j Leave Augusta.. ..8 00
“ Stapleton ...6.53 | “ Westeria.. .8:27
I’ope 7.08 | “ Gracewood. 8’42
Matthews. ..7.23 I “ Richmond. .8:52
Smith 7.31| “ Hephzibah. 9:12
Keys 7:46 | “ Bath 9.24
Burke 8:02 ' “ Burke 9.40
Bath 8:17 | “ Keys 9.55
“ Hephzibah. .8.321 “ Smtth 10.10
Richmond.. .8.53 1 “ Mathews ..10.17
Gracewood. .9.031 “ Pope 10-32
“ Westeria 9:18 | “ Stapleton .10.47
Arrive Augusta 9.45 | Arrive Gibson. .11 29
No. 3 p.m. I No. 4 p. m.
Leavve Gibson.. .3.20 j Leave Augusta.. .3.00
‘ Stapleton. .4.03] “ Westeria.. .3:27
■’ 4.18 | 11 Grace w00d..3:42
. Matthews. .4:331 “ Richmond..3:s2
South 4. 41 | .. Hephzibah.4:l2
„ Keys 4:56 | “ Bath 4:24
. Burke 5:11 | “ Burke 540
'
‘ Hephzibah. 5:38 | “ Smith 5:10
Richmond..s:sß | “ Matthews. .5:18
Gracewood.6:oß | “ Pope 5:33
“ Westeria.. .6:23 | “ Stapleton. .5:47
Arrive Augusta.. 6:soArrive Gibson 6:30
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