Newspaper Page Text
Rates of Advirtisin-j.
One Ineh, oiw ln*#Ttl«»n I.N
One in**li, ;*i<>n .%
Quarterly, or Yearly contract* will
Mi made on lilM»ral term*.
Obi tea Hen And Tribute*o! Bcdpcct charged'
f<»r al adt'ertoMtig ratoa.
Nd oofnmnnkeatton will Im* pnblUbrd nnl<***
Soooinpanitxl by tiie full nani< ar»<t *«l4r***a of
Ike writer Th«*e are not r« mh’« d Lr piibli-
Cation, but a«* a guarraiib < -4 g<>o<| faith.
All •' *mmunic«U<«n* for the peper, and bual- >
He«>i letter* should Im- ad#lr« wned to
T 23 SZnTIL’ZL.
Hl»l 1 M, G I
ON THE ELY.
orn special coHiii-xi’oMH • r still
VIEWING THE GREAT KI.iHTB OF
SEW YORK ANO VJ< IM I Y.
Niagara. Aug Ifltli, 188 ft.
Enron Siwhskl:
In wy lust 1 left you with the Apo.
and (iorn.LiM at Glen Island, that
lovely apot in Long I .land Sound.
Well wn turned next to the large
garden filled with all manner of tropi
cal plant*, which of couirtu in winter
have to Im pul in a largo glass houv
that ia provided for the purpose. In
thia liouho we neo orange, lemon anil
banana trees all loaded with fruit
Thia hoiiae alone covers several acres
and ia arranged co the proper lent 1
perature can be kept up the whole '
time. The plants thrive os wi ll or
better than in Cuba or South Ameri
ca. On another elevation near by m
an art gallery tilled with the cosHiest
statuary and paintings Homo of the
finest ever produced by the great
masters. All thia ia free to one and
all, and the only expense ia forty cents
for the round trip on the l>< nt from
New York. Everyliody vimling the
City should not return with' ut taking
n trip to (il> n Island. Fin ■ steamers
leave every hour and all loaded, par
ticularly those that go in the after
noon, when ninny of the business men
close their offices and with their
families take thia or some one of the
other delightful tripaouton the water.
I must not forget that Glen Inland
was purcbaaed and fitted up by a mini
that was bom near my old home and
Ilia elegant Hummer mansion forma a
lovely picture ns I stand on the night
of the old homestead, an eminence ’
that overlooks the beautiful Mohawk
Valley where every lull top and b.ib
bling brook brings up memories of
the long ngo. I can hardly think of
John H. Nt ar in only uh I lie boy of
thirty yearn ago, mid whether nt the
Hutiiiay school the pic me or fishing
I mrty, Im had a smile mid a kind word
or everybody; always foremost in
every enterprise ami ready to bear his
full share of its expense ami other
burdens. Gentle ns n child, yet firm
ns ailment when occasion demanded ■
it. Religious, sober and industrious,
such was John 11. Starin in his boy
h<aal days. As years rolled by for
tune smiled and nai I, "Thou hast
been faithful over a few things 1 will
make thee ruler over many." He has
been an instrument in God’s hand m
making more people happy tluin per
hups any other one nimi in the State.
He is now but 55, hale mid hearty,
looks but 40, happiness mid content
ment ItenniH forth from every feature
The very mention of his name brings
a thrill of joy to every one that knows
him, for nil have learned to love and |
honor him. How is it kind render'
with ua, liavo we used the means ami
talents given us to make otlieis happy,
or have wo buried them by gratifying
our own selfish wants. The Lord w ill
come some day ns the landlord did
from the far country mid demand and
account of our stewartship. He wont
ank if wo have added to our acres or
piled up gold ami silver. He wont
examine our bank account, but will
want to know how many of ins chd
dron have been brought within His
fold. How tunny hearts tune been
made to rejoiou, how many homes
have Iteeii made happy, and if the
world is the better for our having
lived in it We don’t know how
much wo cun do. As 1 travel from
day to day receiving such kind nous
from every hand, all trying to make
me I feel my uDworthineas
and H-iQmliniea steal oft' to some se
cluded Spot and upbraid mx self for
Isnng no seltish mid coming no far
short of what the Master must expect
from me How I have been blessed
and how much good 1 might have
done the Ixird only knows and will
hold me to account. 1 can hnrdlv
pen these lines, the hot tears force
themselves to my even, and in my
weakness I can but exclaim, God help
we to be up mid doing. To some all
this will seem the prattling of a child,
but to other* it will toutch a sympa
thetic chord and may awaken some
drowsy soul or tender some heart that
has lieconie partially seared by draw
ing from others ami trying to live for
himself alone.
Al mg lit win turned to the city.
As we neared Brooklyn Budge all
lighted by electricity, it looked like a
huge rainbow arching the sky, or an
immense crown. the lights fonuing so
manv diamonds as they glittered uud
■periled in the Heaven*.
The next day 1 met an old school
mate. now grown grsx with years of
toil and study. The frosts of titty
winters have silvered those once niveii
locks. Those cheeks that once glow
ad with the vigor of youth are wrink
led and careworn; Lu# eyes are sunk
in an<l wb«n be reached forth that
pale bony hand I started hack in
wonder, hardly realizing that in him
was wL.it remained of the bright and
childish form of forty years ago. But
in our ini.els turned Lack forty yearn
of the stri urn of life wns soon bridged
over, a mutual recognition sprung up
and with < ne stride wo stepped back
to the days of our boyhood, 40 years
all g me and the few early years was
all an 1 nil to tin then . Little incidents
were iii turn brought up that seemed
but as xestirdiv. Ibe mention of
the drowning of a little comrade
brought forth liars that hud lay dor
mant all these long yearn. Others
brought laughter that had the same
musical ring. Thus m hour that was
valuable to him in dollars and cents
was much more precious iii renewing
the memories of childhood ami filled
our hearts t i overflowing, and brought
the old time lustre to the eye mid
liftc 1 the soul up mid out of that
guil led office to feast ill the happy
sunshine and clover scented days of
merry guiltless childhood. At his
suggestion two days of next week
wire mt apart when we should meet
at the old s hool house or the spot on
which it stood, when we would drink
out of the i.a-nc spring end nee if the
dnisK still d ck the loadhide and if
the robiiin “till buil t their nests > u
the old apple tree.
Next day was spent visiting Green
wood ('clustery, the silent city of the
dead. How many bright hopes lie
buried here How many tears have
fallen on these hallowed grounds.
How many have turned away from
this spot with hearts all broken up, as
perhaps all that had made home
happy is hud in the cold tomb, 'o
turn back towards that once happy
spot and behold the vacant chair, l lie
half worn slippers with heels protrud
ing from under the couch or that
favorite old time rocker in which
mother used to love to while away
the time looking over the little stock
iligs. Or the little crib in yonder
corner, empty now, that but yester
day held that little one ho near and
dear to uh The hours passed mourn
fully by us we stopped to read the
inscription on Home time worn slab to
the memory of n sainted mother or a
loving and devoted father. \\ c pass
monument after movement, sepulcher
utter sepulcher, each if possible eclips
ing the other m its elaborate sculp
ture, its immense proportions and the
evident, disregard of expense Any
diseription that at nil nppronches to,
or can give even a faint idea of this
perhaps the finest cemetery in the
world, is beyond the power of my pen.
I will Hiiy to all visiting New York go
to Greenwood, l lie solemnity of the
place pervades the atmosphere, we
breiitn it in it permeates the whole
body ami drawn in our wandering
mimls. Try to go on Saturday ns 1
did, it will prepare you for Sunday.
You will be at church in time. The
preaching will have mi unction it
never before.
The next day nt half ten 1 was in
front ot’those grand churches on Ith
avenue. 1 walked lUto the vestibule
mid looking up nt the massive marble
walls 1 saw this inscription. "Walk m
seats nil free.” The great organ was
pouring forth music ttuit floated hi
great, waves over that vast congrega
tion. As 1 stepped up the aisle 1 was
almost lilted oil toy feet. The place
seemed so much like Heaven hm been
pictured in my mind. After reading
n h s-son the preacher paused w.nle the
Btewurts passed through with the
baskets. How tin* dimes and uiekles
dropped in. Everybody here goes to
church like they would to market
with a little change along. Alter ser
vice I was approached by u young
man who invited mo to the rooms of
the Y. M (’. A., which 1 visited. In
the evening at 3 we had a splendid
service conducted entirely by young
men. W e hud a happy mid a glorious
time.
Next day was spent iu Central Park.
Hero as we take n ride upatli Avenue
w< see on our right the most magniti
eent and costly buildings ever erected
m this or any other country. Private
residences of the money kings. Each
having vied with the other to see how
much mom y could be spent on one
house. On our left is the Park where
nature is seemingly unmolested, only
a wall separates Um most luagnitieeiit
structures of m t and works of man
from the quiet and more soul inspir
ing works of nature. 1 stood tn one
of the gates and first turned my eyes
to tlie great Cathedral tn front, said to
be the finest building m the world. 1
looked heavenward to the height of
its great towers, and at its size and
simettical proportions, and could out
wonder at the patience that could
bear up under such long years of
servitude necessary to acquire the
skill to model and fashion tlie build
ings on this street. 1 then turned
around mid glanced up one of the
avenues of the park, tlnsiieuse woods
in the very hi art of the great citv.
Here is nature on the one side and
art on the other, both struggling for
the mm t *ry. 1 w audend into a shady
nook mid listened to the buds and
lo.'kid around on God s handiwork.
Every tree and shrub aliye ami musi
cal with feathery songsters. Every
breath we draw freighted withiuceuse
wafted from the wild woodbine and
honeysuckle. Even the babbling of
the little brook at our feet has an old
time and Heavenly music. Only n
short walk of fifty yards and we are
a’liit out from the busy world to com
mune with nature and with God. I
wont tax your time with a description
of this Park, will only say that when
yo. visit the city and get tired seeing
the sights and wonders, just take n
trip to the Park, and one hour will
rest and invigorate you more than a
whole night in the crowded hotel. I
must sec you later. H. A. C.
Asimoji, are ofV n with * <ll»e*>ie
ciilh 'l tic- iiuiig. , tin- Hiici. disi aso in tinman
Iwiiigs im call' <1 Im- itch amt is highly emiU-
Ifimis, to cure it, mix flour <>l Hulplnir with Ilr.
J. 11. MctM-an's Volcanic Oil I.ininieiil, bathe
it I loronglilv, amt take Or. J. It Mr-Lena's
H >m<re*]nithi<: IJvcr ami Kidney Balm.
F or sale by nil druggist.
WHIT IS LOVE ?
Jiihnnj’H I’a lixwent the Very Diifitnll
l|i)extitiil
Cincinnati Times: The train mer
rily rolled toward Cincinnati this
morning as thougg anxious to add its
quota to the city’s toiling masses.
Johnny found it a pleasant pastime to
watch the groups of pretty girls pass
in placefull positions on the parental
portico as the train tlew past.
“Say, pa, dcei the girls always look
that nice?”
“Most always, Johnny, but this is
an extra occasion, so they make extra
efforts in the posing line.”
“Why do they do so pa? 1 ’
“Simply because this is a mail train,
my son.”
"Pa, was you ever in love ? What
is love, anyhow ? ’
“My dear, your are getting worse
and worse every day. Os course I
have been in love. Every body has
been some time or else will be. Some
persons manage to hold out a very
long time, but the longer tiie time the
more ridiculous heap they make When
they do come down.”
•‘I expect that is because they get
tired of holding out so long, haiu’t it,
pa ?"
"I guess so. As to what love is.
Johnny, I can’t tell you anything
about it, only it makes a man who is
but a Hatboat in the current of life
rig himself out and snort lie a
double decked steamer. The period
of love is the delirious period iu life’s
titful fever, and—”
“I don’t know what that is pa.”
“Neither do I want you to, Johnny,
until you tiro a man, for when the
fever comes you will want a cool and
level head to keep you from making
a fool of yourself,” and the old
gentleman closed the conversation by
closing his eyes and leaning his head
against the back of the chair to smile
very broadly at some pleasant
recollection.
Kick Hkadaohe, a HciiMiition of oppression
and (liilhit Hrt in the head, are very commonly
produced by indigeHtion; morbid ueMpondency.
irritdbility and over HemiitivenvKH of the nervea
may,a in a majority of <•«»•«, he traced to the
same cauae. Dr. J. 11. McLcan n Honneoputhic
i .ivi r and Kidney Balm and Pillete will posi
tively cure.
For Kale by ail uruggist.
Sensible.
A young man or woman is unfor
tunate who possesses an ambition
greatly beyond his or her power of
achievement. To aim high is com
mendable, but for a person with mea
gre endowments to aim too high
means disappointment, and perhaps
disaster. It is of almost incalculable
importance that u young man should
know by such tests as, with good
sense, he can make, just what his
limitations are. The following brief
personal history shows how a young
follow showed his good judgment
and common-sense.
Early in life he showed a fondness
for painting, and was always “(laud
ing around" with his brush and
colors as his mother expressed it
Later he produced several so-called
"landscape " ami flower pieces, to
gether with some stiff and puffy
looking horses and cows of unequal
proportions and appearance generally.
The praise bestowed on these efforts
be bis neighbors in the rural commu
nity in which he lived gave the youth
an exaggerated opinion of bis talents,
and lie left sure that he would ulti
mately become a great artist—a Land
seer or a Titian. His mother also be
gan to speak of him as an “artist,”
ami to praisa him to all her friends
and acquaintances.
Time and money were given to
study in one of the art schools, and
ten years passed after he left the
school, aud the world had not heard
of the artist who had set out with the
determination to command its admir
ation One day, a gentleman who
had known him in his youth chanced
to be in the neighborhood, and culled
ut the artist's home.
“1 am anxious to know how you
are succeeding in your art," he said
to the man of thirty, who met him at
the door.
"Oil, quite well, quite well," was
the cheery reply. " I’nere's a job I’ve
just timshed, that I’ll put against any
other of its kind in the country. 1
am sure it is well done.”
No studio, or canvass, or panel was
visible, but in a paint-sliop at the
side of the house stood a large ex
press-wagon, very seat aud sightly iu
its coloring of green aud red and
ydlow.
"That's my own work,” said the
artist smiling. “I can paint wagons
and buggies xv-itli any man in this'
count i y”
And so he could. In that he had ■
attained perfection. Not a word of
usi li si regret did he express for hie
failure in the higher work that b a
boyish ambition hud led Lim to
believe be could do. He had discovei
ed what bis limitations were, and bad
wiselv ami bravely pnt aside all hope
of going beyond them. A man should
do his Lest and not underrate what
he can <’o but it should be the best
within Lis limitations.
- —• * •- ..
Jonc»*!xrro t Texan, Dec. 29th, 1885.
To Dh J. H ; M« Li.an, St. Izmir, Mo.
Thn ci rtith-H that my Minter, Emily Crew*,
wan tain n fifteen yearn ago with, u breant <lin
••HMi io c mnection with nn iiHtrual <h range- |
rnentn which produced a severe cough am!
general debility, rendering her hr lj>h nn and
unabi for any kind «»f ncrvice, and after baf
fling the nkill of Home of our lient phyniciann
and lining neveral bundled dollarn worth of
varioiiH m dicinen on her to no good. Ltw»t 1
Jg.j i procured a lx»ttle of Dr. J. IL McLcanV |
IfoiiHi dhie Liver and Kidney Balm, which
at once began to help her, wince then nhe han
lined r< ven bottleM, and to our joy i-t restored
to good In aith, in gaining fleah and han be
come ntrong and able to do her housework, whe
i in entirely relieved <>f her tronbleH and we
. would not be without the medicine under any
consideration.
W. M. Crewh.
For K»le by all druggist.
I Big Honey Haul
Milledgeville, Ga., Recorder: Mr.
| John M. Fowler, of Midway, tells us
, the followin'; wild honey story, which
|is every word true we haven’t the
I least doubt. About two month ago
I he found a colony of bees in the limb
, of a large oak in the Oconee swamp.
Last week he went to take them.
1 When the tree fell the bees scattered
I all over the cane. He went to the
i opposite side and discovered a crack
j in another limb and the bees coming
out. He and others with him went
| to work, and took three water buckets
' full of honey out of that limb, and
sent to the shanty and got a large pot
and Hlled that from the other colony.
He didn't examine any of the other
limbs of the tree, as he had all the
| vessels he cou.d command full of
| honey. No doubt there weie other
| colonies in the same tree.
Jlmous Militated Sufferers-
- From early Indiscretions, Excesses,
' &c. It you will send me your name
' and address, I will send you by return
mail a treatise on the cause and cure
of nervous 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,
249 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
au27-l
The following correspondence of
great interest to all:
Kt. Ixh'W, March 3, 1886.
Mcshfr, Barrett Co., Augutdn, Ga.
Dear Sira I feel it my duty to the public
generally to publiah my experience with vour
most valuable preparation, H. 11. I’. I was
Muttering a great deal with biIioUNUCKH and
dyspepsia and felt terribly. I was going to be
married in a few days, and was at a loan what
to do, as I was generally depressed. I fortuna
tely met Mr Newt Heggw on the streets of St.
Louis, when he gave me a bottle of H. H. I’.
i Itaetid like a charm, and in three days I was
perfectly relieved. So pleased was I with the
: effects I bought a dozen lx»ttles, and for the
i sum of $5 spent I received ten fold returns.
Yours truly,
Thomas G. Bhoi ke.
The above is forcibly illustrated by
the following private letter to Mr.
Heggie:
St. Loris, March 3, 1886.
Dear Newt—How I can ever thank you
sufficiently for your recommendation of H. H.
I*. I do not know, but rest assured I feel under
| many obligations. After my wife and I return
ed from our bridal tour nothing would do Sally
hut to have her mother live with us. She
came, and from the first began quarreling
with the cook, the butter, house girl and all,
and in fact raisiflH a row about everything.
Nothing could please her. The tea was t<w>
strong or too weak. When we had pie she want
ed pudding. At last patience ceased to be a
virtue, and. being strongly under the impress
ing she was crazv, I sent for Dr. J.—He
after a careful diagnosis of her case, said she
whs suffering from biliousness and torpid liver.
I then saw at last peace and happiness in view.
I induced her to take H. H. P. Even the first
dOM made a ni;nvfloiif» change, and after
having used two bottles, “mirabli dictu,” she
has become the nicest old lady in the land. If
1 had not fortunately met you on the street I
fear that ere this I would have been a lunatic.
My advice to you ia, if you ever get married,
ami vo all other voung couples, is to lav in
a few bottles ofH. H. P. With kind regarus, I
am your friend, Tom.
N . B.— The neighlwirs are surprised at the
great change in my mother-in-law. Tell the
proprietors of H. H. P. that when I tell them
thecause they will have to enlarge their busi
ness. Send me one dozen by express.
For sale by Dr. W. Z. Holliday
50 cents a bottle.
Augusta Hotel,
, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Table First Class in Every Particular.
L- E. DOOLITTLE, Proprietor
Large and well ventilated Rooms.
Rates, $2 Per Day
Centrally located, near Railroad crossing.
Telegraph Gffice-and Barber Shop in
the Building.
Augusta Hotel. Restaurant and lunch Room,
choice wines, liquors and cigars. Meats to or
der at all hours.
Special Notice.
\ Ll.parties indebted tome for medical
_ servic«» are requested to come forward
and settle at once, t ither by note or the cash
or they will find their accounts in an attorney’s
hands.
jaull A. J. Saxpebs, M. v.
We Stand at the Head
WITH THIS
- light running
DOMESTIC,
Davis, Household
IhO HR i
NEW HOME
> Sewin ? Machines,
’ NEW STYL E
Attachments,
New Style Wood Work.
Patti-Hand Attachment Furnished Free
500 Good Second-Hand Sewing Machines taken in exchange for above makes, to be sold a
half value, J 5, *lO, #ls each, waaruted ia good sewing order. Sewing Machines of a n nijg,
epaired.
Agents for Domestic Paper Patterns.
iSend for Catalogue aud Price List* to
THOMAS, BARTON & KEY,
Tlie Sewing Machine and Organ Dealers, 924,8r0ad Street, Augusta, Ga
K P. SMART & BRO?
MIDVILLE, 9 1-2 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
3/buldings, Etc., Etc.
Steam Saw and Planing Mills in Emanuel County, and connected with Midville .by prii
Railroad and Telephone Lines.
Stone Mountain Route.
Georgia railroad company, )
Office Gen’l Manager. >
Augusta, Ga.. April 17th, 1886. )
Commencing Hundav, 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 m
Arrive Atlanta • • - 100 p m
Stops at Grovetown, Harlem, Dearing,Thom
son, Norwood, Crawfordville, Union Point,
Greenesboro, Madison Rutledge, Social Circle,
Covington, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Mountain
aud Decatur.
No. 28— East —Daily.
ueave Atlanta 2 45 p m
Arrive at Athens . 7 40 p in
Leave Athens 2 50pm
Arrive at Harlem 7 22 p m
Arrive Augusta 8 15 p m
Stops at Decatur, Stone Mountian, Lithonia,
Couvers, Covington, Social Circle, Rutledge,
Madison, Greenesboro, Union Point, Craw
fordville, Norwood, Thomson, Dearing,
Harlem, and Grovetown.
No. I— West—Daily.
ueave Augusta 10 50 a m
Arrive Harlem 1148 am
Arrive Camak 12 35 p m
Arrive Milledgeville 4 26 p in
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 pm
No. 2— East—Daily.
Leave Atlanta • 8 00 am
Leave Athens 9 00 a m
Leave Washington 11 20 a m
Leave Macon 7 10 a m
Leave Milledgeville 9 19 a m
Leave Camak 1 86 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 ni
Arrive Camak 12 1.3 a m
Arrive Milledgeville 4 27 a m
Arrive Macon 6 4f> a m
Arrive Atlanta 6 40 a m
No. 4— East—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 730 pm
Leave Harlem .. .3 3:3 a m
Arrive Augusta 5 00 a m
No. 12— West.
Leave Harlem 6 05am
Arrive Augusta 7:» a m
No. 11— East.
Leave Augusta 5 00pm
Arrive Harlem 6 45 p m
Superb Improved Sleepers to Macon Superb
Improved Sleepers to Atlanta.
Trains Nos. I. 2. 3 and 4 will stop if signaled
at any scheduled Flag Station. E. R. DOSEY.
J. W. GREEN, Gen’l Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
JOE W. WHITE.
General Traveling Passenger Agent, Angusta,
Ga'
MEN ONLY
w A QUICK, FfRMAJIENT, CERTAIN CURE FCR
v Igor or Development,
OaaaM by indfaerttions. wice—on. etc Benefits In *
day. Oar—osmlly within a month. No Daeepcion
f»or Quackerr. Poeitlv* J*roofß, full description an.f
P laln ***l<*d envelope, free.
K MLEM£DIOALCia.P.aDx»wMI», WaU>.T.
Augusta, Gibson & Sandersville E- It
Augusta, G. and 8. Railroad, )
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 1n,’85. )
I In effect Sunday, December 11, 1885, at 5 p
Im:
I Except Sundays—Passengers and Freight.
No. 1 a. M. | No. 2 A. M.
Leave Gibson 5.(73 | Lv.Augusta 6-28
“ Stapleton. ..5:451 “ Westeria.. .7:02
“ Pope 6:00 | “ Gracewood 7:23
“ Matthews.. 6:15 | “ Richmond. 7:36
“ Smith 6:23 j “ Hephzibah 8:08
“ Keys 6.35 [ “ Bath 832
“ Burke 6.50 “ Burke 356
“ Bath 7:05 Keys 920
“ Hephzibah. 7:17 “ Smith 938
“ Richmond.. .7:37 “ Matthews.. 950
“ Gracewood 7:47 “ Pope 10 14
“ Westeria.. .89)3 | “ Stapleton. .10 36
Arrive Augusta. .3:30 Arrive Gibson... . 1138
No. 3. P. M I No. 4 P. M.
Leave. Gibson.. .1:45 | Leave. Augusta.. .5 00
Stapleton.. .2 47 | “ Westeria. .5 27
“ P°Pv 211 | “ Gracewood.s 42
Matthews. .3 36 I “ Richmond..s 52
‘ Smith 3 48' “ Hephzibah .6 12
Keys 404 | “ Bath 624
! Burke 430 j Burke 639
‘ w at 1-I•• 454 i ‘ ‘ Keys «54
Hephzibah. 518 | ‘ • Smith 709
“ Richmond .553 | “ Matthews ’7 17
“ Gracewood. 605 | •' Pope... 732
• ‘ Westeria .6 20 j “ Stapleton '.7 47
Arrive. Augusta 6 47 j Arrive Gibson 8 20
SUNDAYS—PASSENGERS ONLY.
No. 1 A. M. I No. 2 A. ■
Leave Gibson.... 6.10 | Leave Augusta. .8 00
Stapleton . ..6.53 | “ Westeria.. .8:27
*’°P e 7.08 “ Gracewood. 841
Matthews.. .7.23 ** Richmond. .8:52
Smith 7.31 " Hephzibah .9:12
* Keys 7:46 •• Bath 9.24
Burke 8:02 “ Burke 9.40
„ u at t-I 8:17 I “ Keye 9.55
Hephzibah .8.32 j “ Smith 10.10
Richmond.. .8.53 j “ Mathewa ~10.17
Gracewood . .9.031 “ Pone 10-32
“ Westeria 9:18 | “ Stapleton'lo.47
Arrive Augusta 9.45 i Arrive Gibson.. 11 29
No. 3 p. m. | No. 4 p. m.
Leavve Gibson.. .3.20 | Leave Augnsta . 3.00
Stapleton. .4.031 “ Wesreria .3:27
•’ .i°!« 418 I " Gracewood..3:42
?, Matthews. 4:33 | « Richmond. .3:52
. mith 4.41 | “ Hephzibah.4:l2
„ Keys 4.-56 | .. Bath 4;M
“
*< l< at ! k< s 28 i “ Ke y® 4:55
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.. 6:50 Arrive Gibson 6:30
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