Newspaper Page Text
Ri'.es of Adv .rlisi.l,l.
Oneta’h, <m< »u‘<rtb.n 1
One in* each miL-« jurj t i ■ 'ii
Quarterly, Hofnl-snnuil or Y« arly conUracta will
be made on liberal terms
Obltuariee and I < «♦< ■ d Re-prrt I rgrd
for at adv<rtiw r»K rat -
Xooommnto*’*bon will b< puboehed uno-*
Banompanicd l»v th* full natne and add r* «
I
Cation, but a* » ' ’* ' "I g ■ • f *ib -
Allcomn. i ’ for tin p . iuid bu-.-
B««n* letlcra abotihl !■■ ad I • d *<>
THS SSrTIHEL.
H uiu v, <m.
In Memoriam.
MACPHERSON BERREN EVI.
difttl nt bin home in thin county '•»
the 28th o! June 188(1. He ''" M ,l
great grnndxon of Major-l ilin Berrien
of Revolutionary tiuic’, in winch b
acted well his J art. and n i'" ■
nephew of Ji> >. Macpher on l» iri< n
whotte name he t>oi< His fit. ' r
William J 1 was one of the distin
guiehed plnnteiH of the S'ate, and th
•kill of hie uncle, Dr. Pan) F. Eve, is
wknowlcd/ed will lev, r th' ■■ ne>
of medicine ami aurgcry in kn- .n
Born in August IHIG, he was not 15
when th- war b< tween the St it < «a .
inaugurated, when but. a few months
over Hi, lie joined the Stat- forces
under Major General Henry <
Wayne, ere his 17th birthday, 1- w:■-
Major on hie staff and Ijore liitnw If
gallantly in the field or wherever his
duty called him. As an ins .uno of
the perfect fearles Hi ss which ch u aC
teiized him through life, w< will nar
rate an occm leiicc of the 'lay di
tinguiahed by the death of oiirroidiei
Biahop General Leonidnn Polk, who
all will remember, was killed by a
shell, whose aim wan directed by men
stationed with field gin cs who could
thus in safety point out the course of
aivery ball and bomb. Major Eve had
been a-nt with important dispatch'
from Gem rul Wayne to some of the
uft’mera inure immediately engng-d
with Federal forces. Having deliver
cd these, his way on returning to his
.own headquarters was near those of
an officer ho had known from his in
fancy—ho went in to enquire of his
welfare and after the usual greeting,
the fair hand, blue eyed lad of 17
said, General is there anything I can
do? "Yes" said the General, "take 21
men from a line ami have water taken
to those men who are engaged now
with the enemy,” ho answered "I
will sir," nml loft the tent. An officer
present said, "yon have probably s-nt
that boy to his death.” "Perhaps,
was the cool reply, "but h t him learn
to attend to ins own business. The
lino was formed and water pass' d
from man to man, until it reached the
thirsty skirmishei’s, when suddenly a
storm of grape and canister came
crashing through the hue and < leveli
of the twenty one were killed or
wounded. Young MeKinuio who
aUsal next to Major Evo was shot
through the head mid his blood and
brains bespattered the hair ami cloth
ing of this officer. Ihe lady who
dressed Major Eve’s wounds and
washed this terrible murk of human
Buffering is now living in .vtlanta.
Major Eve’s escape w ith life was al
most miraculous, lie was wounded in
aeveral places, two of these were peri
loudly, near largo arteries, had the
shell which blackened his entire
slioulder taking beside about a hands
breadth of akin, struck with the thick
side it would have torn the entire
limb out mid left him lifeless on the
field. He was Drought down to
Augusta by his I nele Dr. Henry li.
Casey, and while Gen. Polk lay m
state, visited by hundreds nt tho City
Hall, the subject of tins sketch lay
tossing on the bed of fever and suffer
ing at his mother’s bouse m the same
citv. We will say in justice to Maj. i
Eve that as he never raunted any of
Ilia deed*, neither did he ever com
plain of this, or any other portion of
hit military career. Moro i xpet i, ne
ed men would say that this order was
riot a couiteous one to a stall officer of
his rank. But he believed it the duty
of a soldier to give his aid, if neces
sary hia life, were lie ti htiug in de
fence of his country if it would lu Ip
her cause He sought veiy earnestly
to recruit the rapidly depleting army
of the South from the pn >m is m our
midst, and by his own pen- nal mag
netism acted on a g<x»d many I well
reiuenils'r how same halt do. on of
these who bad the.i camp over neiu
Hamburg would cme to see him in a
severe illness winch Isfell him in
Dec. lNt’4. he had malarial fever, and
they wouldoome in and with sadden
ed faces look upon his youthful form
prosUatc in weakness and say lie was
the only officer they 1 ad evci ba I vvl ■■
gwneiubered they w men tu.d had
jfeelings which could U outrag'd.
Th- W .1 ended in 'GJ, he married
in Iht'.d. After living a few years in
Jefferson and Burke, be moved to
Colun Imi county, January 77, where
he has since resided. Wherever
Major Eve has lived he Ims been re
spect' d for his integrity and loved for
Ills mo Ifihli generosity. He w< til 1
share Ins last dollar with, not only his
1 friend, but with any one who came aw
n suppliant We all know how many
I tlie ■ 1 who will take advantage of
such l it ir- s, never heeding wlint may
be tin consequence. He leaves a
widow and -a-ver d young children to
mourn tl ■ ir be .t friend, so suddr nly
removed. A Fkiksd.
T!!E I'.iTH II RE.
||!p«m! Jliradcv 'ILJ In* Eviling a
I'rousjhasia T«iwi
Macon Telegraph: The little hamlet
called Harrison \ alley, Tioga county,
Pi , ha l<( Il htili' d over the alleged ,
faith cure of two young ladi-s. Some
time ago u young lady whoso illm
sc'rued to be fatal plac' d h< rsolf ’.n '
t! - hands of tlie fjord, firmly i cliev
i:; ' that b. faith only would she \
r— iv-r. 11-r restoration to full j
health and vigor soon followed and i
she is perfectly well to-day. As soon
ns the young woman’s recovery be 1
came generally known the people were
divided on the faith cure, one clans
believing explicitly in it while others
laughed nt the idea, tind many un
pleasant controversies took place
between families and neighbors.
The ex< itement hud scarcely died
out when M; s Lissa Knight nnd
Mi , ('ora Harrison, both of whom
were weU known as confirmed invalids,
and whose unfortunate condition for
several years had arouecd the inter' -.t
and sympalhy of the whole community
were announced as having adopted
the faith cure The women were not
nt first, believers, but through the
efforts of th- Rev. Charles Smith, the
i local minister, and his wife, the
women engaged almost constantly in
pruver, and last Sunday a complete
cure in both cases was announced by
the paster of the little church, after
which he d< livered an able discourse
on tho subject
As proof of what the minister said
he called on the young ladies to arise
from their pews in the church and
walk, which they did The excite
ment created by this exhibition of the
power of cure by prayer was what
cun well bo imagined, and tho old
skeptics with but few exceptions, have
been converted. The Rev. Mr. Smith
is held in the highest esteem by i vi iy
otie throughout th- valley nml \ ieinif;,
mid crowds of people have been to
.see him and the young Indies during
the Week, nil marveling over the gi'r.it
miracle wrought by the effective';, s
; of prayer.
Hair (ironing Inside a IViiinan.
Fredericksburg News: Mrs. Jan
nio A. Lewis died nt. her residence in
this pl ice on Friday morning last,
; ngi d about (i I years. Mrs. Lewis for
i many months past has suffered in
tensely from an affliction which com
pletely bal'.k I tho i»kill of the
physiciunH of this city, who have
; assiduously waited upon her, as well
as pbysicimis elsewhere whom she
had consulted. Such was the singu
j Inr character of the malady that no
surgical operation suggested itself for
her relief. Some days before her
death she asked that u post-mortem
< xamination should bo made in the
interest of science, nml Friday after
noon tho same was made by Dr.
Martin, assisted by Drs. Hoy mid
Ashton, when a tuft of hair was
discovered inside of her ns largo as a
man's list. The physicians say that
no such ease is recorded in the medi
cal works, and has not occured before
in their experience. Mrs. Lewis has
resided in this place almost con
tinuously since her return from Cali
fornia in 1851, when she was a
passenger on the ill-fated steamer
C< ntnil America, which was lost nt
sen, when her gallnut captain, Will
iam Lewis Herndon, a native of this
city, and a nuiuber of the crew ami
passengers went down with the ship
Mrs. Lewis, upon leaving the ship,
received from Capt. Herndon his
watch, with the request that if saved
she would deliver the same to Mrs.
Herndon, then residin- in New York
city, which trust was faithfully ful
tilled.
It is stated that mosquitoes purify
the air. We doubt th.s. They have
always seemed to us to cause the
atmosphere to take on a sort of sul-;
‘ pburous asjiecL
Ul’.ai Crew l'r<-ni a Vgr#’» Foot
American Agriculturist: It was
rail'cr mi amusing incident that first
biongbt (" th- attention of a truck
farmer, of S. C., tho importance of
firming the soil It sei.ms that a
g-ntleman of color having the
constitutional weakness for chickens
i -<m!iiir to some of his race, got into
a lien roost and helped himself
bountifully. In evading the Li'.di
road, I.- -tri; k a liee-line through a
l.cwly isivvn turnip field, where ho left
tia-ksthut led to his detection. But
these tracks did more. They
bowed to Squire Buncombe, whose
chickens suffered, that wherever the
foot of the colored citizen had fallen
there h- 1.11 u "stand” of turnips,
and nowhere else (for they had been
100 ly sown and the weather was
dry.) Tin k »n was heeded and
hat Ixicii worth tens of thousands of
dollars to the farmers of South
l.'arolina, who, it seems, were never
before sufficiently alive to the impor
tance of firming the soil until the
unfortunate negro showed them the
way.
If yon would be strong, conquer
yourself.
Tali. i. -heap unless you employ
a stenographer.
Bt< i n justice What the school
niasti r ailmimsters,
Gan a man intoxicated by music be
said to be air tight?
M hen a dog is mail he generally
travels at a very rabid rate.
“Sin has many tools, but a lie is a
bmidli; that fits them all.”
Kit h h', a Htnsation of opprcsHioti
and dulhK Hri in the head, an very commonly
product I by indigestion; morbid despondency.
jrritdiHiity at: i ost rs« nsitivcnesHof the nerves
ntav.u in a imtjorH . oi cases, be traced to the
fmi c tUMC. Dr. .J if. McLe.in s iloino-opathic
i.ivt t'hii l ixidney Balin and i'iilcts will posi
tively cure.
Fo’i ‘..de by all druggist.
A Nazareth (I’a) mechanic made a
violin with his pocketknife.
Florida papers are advocating the
adoption of u new constitution.
The popular phiz-ician at this season
of the year is the soda fountain
clerk.
About 25,000 deaths from typhoid
fever occur annually in the United
States.
Looking down on the vista of things
to come A dog gazing at a string of
sausages.
H; khi inladio, is Hi- bani'of many lives;
Ins annoying coinpaint may bo cured ami
pr. vi-iited lo the oec.iHioiial nau of Dr. J. H.
.1 I.rim's lloinu'opatliic Liver and Kidney
I . ’-, ,r- 1 ..: r p|.-.0.11111 1‘ I lalo- nil 1;. I gel tllllll
ii j.iii brad, -id are th- ladies' lavnritc for bil
i mom - I, bad taste in the month, jaundice, for
it .. .'ii.r .i and | uiuful iiienatruatiou.
l or Hal, by nil druggist.
A wall on the nose, which a quack
called serious, drove it Shasta (Cal.)
man to suicide.
Freed .. j.olileness is rather
ceca Oh tl:.iu < therwise at this soggy
season of tlie year.
The man who “rose to the occa
si >11” li.i since taken a tumble to
himself mid come down.
There me eighty gambling houses
in Pittsburg, winch do a business of
■fl, 1 100,000 yearly.
New Orlemis papers print thirty
two columns of forced tax s ties of
real t ■ tate in that city.
Sju ikirg of crops, tho ostrich crop
is v< rv largo the year lunch larger
than the crop cf the hen.
A i.imi’s virtue should be measured,
not by bis occasional exertions, but
by the doiup s of his ordinary lite.
"You cannot tight against the
future," says Mr. Gladsone, and some
politicians timl it hard to fight against
the past.
If policemen did net wear uniforms
there would always be danger of
waking up the wrong man when an
officer is wanted.
The Russian bang is lighter than
the Langtry, and falls in light bat
rings, in a point to the forehead, i
leaving the temples bare.
A Los Angeles (Cal.) woman, forty '
years old. sells fruit and vegetables to
procure the means with which to
educate herself in music.
J >!:n H '’.turn, a b?s-ball catcher at
Gnimi Rapids, has brought suit to
compel the payment of his wa. , s
He claims $212.50 for two weeks'
work.
S heel teachers are ton numerous
for their own welfare this year on tho
Pacific coast. Over twenty applica
tions have been made for each school
in Solano county, Gul., up to date.
Venous lli'liililiih'd Sufferers-
From early Indiscretions, Excesses,
Ac. It you w ill send me your mime
ami address. I w ill semi you by return
mail a treatise on the cause and cure
of nervous exhaustion, lost mmihood,
loss . memory, dimm ss of vision, and
all other symptoms arising from self
alm-... overwork or study. Neglcet,
causes of insiuiitx and earlv death.—
\ . .. T. w. i;
2t.l Fulton St . Drookivu, N. Y.
au27-l ’ I
H. H. P.
The following correspondence of
great interest to 'll!!:
Kt Ixh is. March 3, IHsf.
\f ( u-pw, Barrett A Co., Ga.
Dear Kirs I f* < I it my duty to the public
g. rally to publish my <■xp« , n< l,r ' w >th your
jn<i«t valuable preparation, H. H. I’. I waa
Mt fit ring a great deal with bilionsners an«l
.)• - •-a . . ’ ’ • |
rnam* <1 in af< w <lhvm. ?ti'l wan at a b'ss what
t i I . as I wch gcix rallv d< pr< ► ho!. I f >rtuna
t. b met Mr N« wt H« rgb on the Htreetn c»f St.
1/ J.-, V’h- ii Id ; ;i»i If" a bottle o! H. H. I‘.
itachdlik* a charm, an ! in three daya I waa
i.» rL 'lv r> l;< ’•« d. So p!« awed waa I with the
i ft,. •-.l’U.ught a dozen Imh’lcm, and for the
hue. 113 •, '-nt I rt <•< ivr d ten fold r tnroa.
Yourn truly,
Thomas G. Bbovei:.
Tb<> above is forcibly illoHtrated by
the following private letter to Mr.
Hcggie:
St. Loris, March 3,
D'-ar Newt -How J ran ev'-r think yon
' fitly f-»r your rec •’ninend itien of 11. H.
I do not know, but rent a*Mnred 1 feel under
many obligationw. After mv wife and I rctiirn
. d fj oni cur brid tl tuir nothing would do Sally
but to have her mother live with us. She
cam", and from th'- firat b« gan quarreling
I with tlie e >ok, the butter, honae girl and all,
and in fact raiding a row about everything.
Nothing could pleas' her. The tea was too
• !.' "r to > W'-.11.. \V)p nWC had J :*• -he want
ed pudding. At last patience ceaaed to be a
virtue, and. being atrongly under the inipreas
i mg ahe waa crazy, I Kent for Dr. J.——. He
. ■ • .. . ahi
wan aiiflering from bilionsncas and torpid liver.
I then aaw at laat peace and happiness in view.
I induced her to take 11. 11. P. Even the first
! done made a marvelous change, and after
, having used two bottles, “mirabli dictu,” ahe
hi - become the nici ~t old lady in th'- land. If
I bad not fortunately met you on the street I
I fear that ere this I would have been a lunatic.
; Mv advice to you is, if you ever get married,
and to all otlr r voung' coupk s. is to lay in
; a few bottles of ii. H. P. With kind regards, I
' am voiir friend, Tom.
N. B. Tlie neighbors are surprised at the
great change in my mother-in-law. Tell the
proprietors of H. 11. P. that when I tell theni
the cause they will have to enlarge their busi
ness. Send me one dozen by express.
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
! I'aitliliilly trying your 11. 11. I*.
<>n myself and as a family medi
i cine, I pronounce it, for the
cure of headache, indigestion,
I constipation, and all diseases
proceeding from a disordered
liver, one of the best medicines
1 have ever used.
Hamilton Wilkins,
Road Master Ga. R. R.
What the Matron of The
Augusta Orphan Asy
lum Has To Say:
Augusta, G i., April !>, 188-1.
Mr. AV. H. Barrett: Dear Sir—Af
ter using your Hills Hepatic
Panacea for two years in the Augusta
Orphan Asylum. I cheerfully rec
omiuoml 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 ff.ugusta Orphan Asylum.
G. Barrett & Co.,
PROPRIETORS
Gilders Liver Pills,
AUGUSTA, GA.
For sale by all Druggist.
Augusta Hotel,
AI'GVSTA,GEORGIA.
Table First Class in Every Particular.
L- i. DOOLIT2L2, Proprietor-
Large am! well ventilated Rooms.
Rates, $2 Per Day
Centrally l.ieat'd, ue r liailroad crossing.
Telegraph Office and Harber Shop in
the Building.
Angustu Hoti i. K. staurant and Innch Room,
choice vvim liquors and cigars. Aleals to or
der at all horns. _____
Special Notice.
\I.L parties* indebted tome tor medical
_Kervice are requeu' d to come forward
and Kettle at once, either by note or tin-cash
or tb< v " ill tllvir accounts* in an attorney •
1 “janll A. J Sasdek*. M. D.
Surveyor’s Notice.
1 ■> iktii > desirii.. Sun < yinu done ■an s< .’lire
County Surveyor.
We Stand at the Head
•WITZS THE
Ea LIGHT BUSSING
DOMESTIC,
Davis, Household
NEW HOME
Sewing Machines,
_ Attachments,
New Style Wood Work.
Patti-Hand Attachment Furnished Free
500 Go«»d St rond-Hand Sewing MaehiiieH taken in exchange for above makes, to be sold a
half value, $5, f!0, i!5 each, waarnted in good sewing order. Sewing Maehiue« of all niaka
(paired.
Agents for Domestic Paper Patterns.
Send for Catalogue and Price Lists to
THOMAS, BARTON & KEY,
Tlie Sewing Machine and Organ Dealers, “J2l Broad Street, Augusta, (la
H P. SMART & BRO.?
MIDVILLE, 91-2 C. R. R. GA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
PINE LUMBER
Os Every Description.
ROUGH AND DRESSED
Framing Lumber, Ceiling, Weather-boarding, Flooring
Shingles, Staves, Laths, Vegetable and Fruit Crates, Pickets
l/<>uldings, Etc., Ftc.
Steam Saw and Planing XTiih'in Emanuel County, and connected with Midville by priv
liailroad and Telephone Linen. - ! r ■
Stone Mountain Route.
Georgia railroad company, j
Office Gex’lManu.er. ■
Augusta, Ga.. A] ril 17th, 1886. i
Commencing Sundav, April 18th the fol
lowing pani-ii iiger schedule will be operated:
| Trains run by UOth meridian time -32 annr.tes
. slower than Augusta time.
No. 27—West —Daily.
i Leave Augusta 7 40a w
Arrive at Harlem 8 a m
Arrive at Athens 12 35 p m
Leave Athens 7 45 a m
Arrive Atlanta 1 in’ p m
Stops at Grovetown, lint h m, D 'i '.l •. Thom
son, Norwood, (Ta'vfordvilk, t iiion Point,
, Grri t Mbor", Madison Kutiedg . S<>ci::l C ircle.
' Covington, Conyers, Liliionia, Shuie Mountain
and De -atur.
No. 28—East —Daily.
Leave Atlanta ? ispm
Arrive at Athens 7 in p m
Leave Athens 2 5u pm
Arrive at Harlem 7 22 p in
Arrive Augusta ... bl 5 pm
Stops at Decatur, Stone M-mntian, Lithonia,
(' Hiveis, Covington, Social Circle. Kutl Ige,
Madison, Gr< em sboro, 1’ iion Poii.L Craw
fordville, Norwood, Thomson, Dearing,
Harlem, and Grovetown.
No. I—West—Daily.
Augusta 10 50 a m
Arrive Harlem 111 b am
Arrive Camak 12 35 p m
Arrive Milledgeville 4 26 p m
Arrive at Macon 6 15 p m
Arrive at Washington 2 20 p m
Arrive at Athens 530 pm
Arrive at Atlanta 5 50 p m
No. 2—East— Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8 00 am
Leave Athens 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 in
Arrive Augusta 3 35 p m
No. 3—West —Daily.
Leave Augusta 9 40 p m
Arrive Harlem 11 do pni
Arrive Camak 12 13 am
Arnve Milledgeville 4 27 a in
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 00 a m
No. 12—West.
Leave Harlem 6 05am
Arrive Augusta 7 30 a m
No. 11—East.
I Leave Augusta 5 00 pm
Arrive Harlem 6 45 p m
Superb Improved ShM ivrs to Macon Superb
I Improved Sleepers to Atlanta.
j Trains Nos. 1, 2. 3 and 4 will stop if signaled
* at any wheduled Flag Station. E. 11. DOSEY.
•I. W. GREEN. Gen'l Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
JOE W. WHITE.
Gt neral Traveling Passenger Agent, Augusta,
Ga*
HEIM
A QUICK, PERMANFNT. CERTAIN CURE FCR
LcstorFailinß Manhood. Nervousness
Weakness, Lack of Strength,
Vigor or Development,
Cnowwl hy indi-<r.tions, excesses, ftc Becefitnln a
day, ()ur>*s usaa 'y within a month. No Deception
nor Quackery. PoMtiro Proofs, full and
advice in plain sealed envelope, free.
hiE XEDICAL CO.. P.O. Dr-wer 17J. BaHalo. N.Y.
I
Augusta, Gi’oscn & Lar.dersvr.le R. R
AuOVSTA, G. AND S. Baii.hoad, >
r «• . o Oa - 1". *5. )
In effect Sunday, Decembi r 11, 1885, at 5 p.
ni: 1
Except Sundays- Passengers and Freight.
N "- 1 A. M. i No. 2 A. At.
Leave Gibaon 5.03 Lv.Angnxta 6:28
Stapu toti. i.. •> 'Venteria.. .7:02
{."I' 1 ■- 11 i “ Gram-Wood 7:23
Matthews.. 6:15 | *> Richmond. 7:36
•ynt.i << i 3| “ Hephzibah 8:08
“ ■ V >’ K « | “ Path 332
l; rrkl ’ -TO i “ Burk'e 856
Luth | “ Kcvm 920
“ Hephzibah. J. 17 | “ Smith’” 7. 938
Richmond.. .7:37 | “ Matthews.. 950
„ «racewo<>d.7:47 | “ pope ion
Uestena. . .8:03 | “ Stapleton .10 38
Arrive Am.u.-ta. 8:3() Arrive Gibs. Ji.. ■. . 1138
1’ M ’ N< i p.*j[.
*.< v (ribs.>n ... i : 45 | Lc'lve. Angiwta.. .5 00
Stapleton.. .2 47 | *• \\ < wieria. ..5 27
. 211 | “ Gracewood.s 42
Matthews...2s6 I “ Richmond..s 52
Smith... .3 48 1 “ Hephzibah .612
~ ’'‘!™ 10l “ Bath 624
: Burke 480 I “ Burke 639
7 ii"* I .* 454 ! “ Keys 654
„ Hepl,zibah.slß | “ Smith 709
Richmond .553 | “ Matthews.'.? 17
Graeewood. 605 | “ p ope 732
■ \\ catena .6 20 « Stapleton. ..7 47
Arrive. Augusta. 6 47 | Arrive Gibson 8 20
SUNDAYS—PASSENGERS ONLY.
r N< \ l -. A - M - I No - 2 *• M
Leave Gilisr.n.... 6.10 | Leave Augusta.. ..8.00
Stapleton . ..6.53 | “ Westeria.. .8:27
„ t"Pe 7.08 j “ Gracewood. 8-42
u "Otthews.. .7.23 > “ Richmond. .8:52
“ mi th 7.31 i “ Hephzibah .9:12
.. „ K< y« 7:461 “ Bath 9.24
Burke 8:02 j “ Burke..’... 9.40
}i 8:17 | “ Keys 9.55
Hephzibah. .8.32 | “ Smtth 10.10
Richmond.. .8.53 j “ Mathews..lo.l7
Gracewood. .9.03 I “ Pope 10 32
IVesteria 9:18 | “ Stapleton. 10.47
Arrive Augusta 9.45 1 Arrive Gioson.. .11 29
i p. m. | No. 4 p. M.
Beavve Gib50n...3.20 j Leave Augusta... 3.oo
t Stapleton.. 4.03 J “ Wesieria.. .3:27
•’ 4.18 | “ Grace w00d..3:42
? 4 * .‘ eWB -4:33 f “ Richmond. .3:52
t n,lth 4 41| “ Hephzibah .4:12
„ 4:56 | “ Batli 4:24
. };" r , ke - 5:11 I “ Burke 540
; Bath .... 526 I “ Kevx 4:55
Hephzibah. 5:381 “ Smith 5:10
Richmond .5:58 | “ Matthew. .5:18
Gracewood.6:oß | “ Pope 5:33
“ Weateria .6:231 “ Stapleton. .5:47
Arrive Augusta.. 6:soArrive Gibson.-. T.. 6:30
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