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Rates of Advarlisina. I One Iwrh. Apr Un« inch. jin ut t . < rlioii ■ 50 1 Quarterly. Nruni amiual'T Yearly conira<*ta will j » be made on ftbrral tri me. J I OHUiarleA and Tribute* >t H--p< rt cbarji-d I j for al ad re rtUi off rate*. ■ Nn eofnmnni<-atk»n will br pnbll-hed nnl<*«* 1 *oomni»ani« <1 by tin full nani«> ami addn -* f I Ilia writer Tbw »r* nd n-intiol I r pubh » cation, but •« a gnarranb • ofgo<»d faith. All oominnmi'atioiia f><r the pa|w r, and bind- . 1 ftea* tetter a aitmihl lw ad<lr< mm <1 to THE SINTINIL. Harlem. Ga I ’ A RAMBLE 1 A TRIP TO lIUHKE cot MTV GENT.IIAI MEETING AXO MIMHTEKM ANh HEA OOXR MEEHS 1 AT HOPEH I. < HITICII Thtirwbiv nvoning, Au'tint 2fitli, i found um in company with Mi. J«»wpl< Morns, wending our way through j Pinwtucky cn route to Burke county Paaaing along the road in Hichmond county we noticed that the corn crop wm very promising while cotton was not ho flattering. After receiving the benefit of a drenching rain, we drove up to the , hoHpitable home of Rev. E Morris, where a moat plcaaant night was ■pent Ou Friday morning wo rcHumed 1 our journey in search of Hopeful Church and after crossing the Rich tnoud line into Burke, the prospect of both corn and cotton wuh much bet ter, and all along the road tho fact was 1 evident that the people do not intend to make their cribs in tho West an other year. After passing field after field of the life sustaining staple, we arrived nt Hopepul Church, where tho General Meeting of the 4th district and Minis ter's and Deacon's meeting of the Hephxibah Association convened The exercise* of the occasion were opened by an introductory sermon from Rev. Jas. Stapleton; after which tho meeting was called to order by electing Rev. W M. Verdery as Moderator. Several topics of denominational interest were disi'iissed the remainder of tho day and up io 11 ouluck Satur day morning, when Rev W. J. Rogers delivered an earnest uu impressive | sermon. After a sumptuous dinner tho re | maiuder of the day was spent in dis cussing ipierioa At 10 o’clock Sabbath morning Rev. T. C. Boykin, State Sunday School Evangelist, addressed tho meeting upon the subject of Sabbath School work. At 11 o’clock by ap|« influent of tho preaching committee, this scribe preached to a congregation ns large an Hie building could sent. After , diuuer Rev. T. C. Boykin preached | one of the most powerful sermons it s has ever been our pleasure to listen 1 to. One, Us i, wo hope that will be of lasting benefit to all who heard it. At the conclusion of the sermon the meet ing adjourned. The General Meeting for the 41b district will meet with Abilcn -Church next year, and tho Association for IKH7 goes to Hephzibah Cliurcii. The meeting was of a most profit able and edifying clnurieter and tin hospitality of the people unbounded. It was our pleasure during our stay to be entertained at the homes of Huv. J. H. Carswell and Messrs. W. L. Morri* and J. C. Carswell, whose kind neea will l>e held in vrateful reuiein- 1 branoe. J M. A Death. Dr. Robert M. McNair, of Rich mond County, Ga, departed this life, J uly Mud, 188(>, aged about 58 years. He contracted from exposure n deei>-eeated bronchitis that finally ex tended to his lungs; and after sufler ing more or less for twaive months, hi* spirit winged its way to God who gave it During his illness he was much concerned about Ins spiritual interests. and regreted very much th»t he had not |»aid more earnest at tention to Hiis important subject in the years past: “However, he tried to repent, pray and exercise faith, and oalled upon every Christian that visit cal him to pray for him; and he finally' diet! in hope of a glorious resurrection beyond the grave! • His funeral was preached just be fog* burial, by Rev. E. Morns, to a large awemblage of his neighbors and friend*. At the time of bis death he was the faithful and efficient Piwaideiit of the Jefferson County Agricultural bociety . i Janie!" > n memlier of the School fyloard'd iCicbmond county, apoeition tbid h Ind held f<.r years, exercising | untir iig v.gilance in Iwbalf of bis sec i tion <f tl county. He had boon also for many yearn a p 're tic i. pliysiciim; ami never re f I 1, medical service* to the | p n c Hint of their poverty. Few I doclo; ive done more charity pntc ' tier-. The thoughtless may soon for "et tins, but. our gorid deeds will live j forever iii I lie remembrance of God; | "Blcste 1 are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth: Yea, Haith •th i spirit, that they may rest from i I their labours; and their works do fol- I ; lo v them." Hn was a graduate of Emory i (,'o’h m w'll ns the Medical College lof Augusta. He pos-Misscd naturall ability of n high order which was well I cultmed by rendiir.', thought and ob- I scrv.ition. He was the very soul of honor, refinement and lofty aspira tions. His place will bo very bard to fill in his neighborhood, in society, and the honorable walks of life. He leaves liehind an interesting family and a host of friends, who hope by and by, to meet him in that bright and happy country, where people never die and friends never part! Written by request of the Jefferson County Agricultural Society. (). “Don’t you believe in a future life, in which we shall renew the ties that bind us together here?’’ “I do," said the hen-pecked husband sadly, “but I don't want to. ” In Buffalo a young man advertised for ii wife, his sister answered the ad vertis'Hnent, and now the young man thinks there is no balm in advertise ments, whd" the old folks think it's hard to have two fools in the family. Sick Hi:ai»vke, it eenentlon of opp'CHrion ami (lulliHtNM in the h* id, pit verv (‘oninionly | >i<»<i11< *«• >I |»v iiKiigcMtiGD: imn bid <ieMp«>ii<h*nc.v. iintdhility mid ov< t Nt h MdVt-iiPHK of flic ncrvcM may,a in a inujoritv <>t camcm, be traced to <ln« r in- c.niftt-. J r.J. 11. M< L« bh'h Homti’cvalHo Id', rand Kidney Balni and I'ißcia wii* por*- tively cure. 1 or aule by all arngglat. Where Rm Sink Into Death- Sau Francisco Ingleside: It. is nn awful thing to sec a mun drown, but wit.li foresight and skill no man need drown. Fancy a sea in which there is no swimming, ami a sea into which you may plunge unaware. A man is loping over tho green prairie, looking out from under his broad sombrero at tho lazy cuttie ami the prairie dogs playing in the sun. Sudd, nly there is n sound like a giant’s throat swal lowing ii choking shout of terror. The prairie dogs run into their holes, and a moment Inter come out cautiously, curious and frightened. The tall, reed like grass is waving where the liorso amt rider were just now. The antelope on tho crest of the divide yonder look around them watchfully. But there is nothing to fear -no man in sight. He is going to town, that rider, with tho wages of a hard win t i n woik in his pocket, riding his favorite broncho, dressed in the buck skins he had fringed in the winter Oieliings, ready to show the foolish girls how brave bo looked in his rude attire. \\ here is he now -bo and his horse? In a grave of slimy, shiver ing mud alkali paste, blue with a nameless tint of putrid death, has tilled his throat -covered his eves be fore he could close the lids. \\ hat does this mean smm hideous freak ot nature some work of a devil endowed with n moment's powers? No; only an alkali sink ; only a natural well filled with a paste as yielding us water retentive as hell. Picture to yourself tho surface setting back to its normal quietude with an indes cribable gulp, n ghoul-like smacking of grave lips A grave that supplies itself with dead a grave that buries almost before it kills--an insatiable, bottomless grave, set like a trap for the living. Tho sinkhole is not al ways covered with grass, sometimes it has a caked and seamed crust ot bluish white alkali on the top of it. But even ; that is a poor safeguard, for the long green gruss nrouml it will hide it from the rider until it is too late to avoid it. I'he tenacity of this paste of mud is something incredible. I have never seen a man caught in a sinkhole, but I I have seen a man ride to the edge of one, discover it too late to turn his i horse, and shaking himself loose in I tho saddle, vault over tho horn pum mel, when the jsmy was caught, strik ing the ground far beyond the sink ' hole. There were twenty men there, ; and before the horse had sunk far , there were half a dozen nipes fust to Inin. Half a dozen strong ponirs can I pull almost anything, but they c >uld not draw the horse back from the grave that was closing over him.— There is a strange suction about this alkali mud—it holds all it grasps with a horrible pertinacity. Fia better than ihv lurnh trcatns-iii of ! medusae* which horribly gripe tlie | »ti<-nt and | deeitso the coating of the »t. tuaeh. I>r. J. It Melx-ati * Chills and Fe» < r Curv by mild nd < t -lit sai-tion wilt cure. Sold at ii* ev-uts a bottle t For sab by all druggist. If tie Kaifwl Station." It is always plcamnt to witness the meeting of friends who have been long Heparated, but Hometimee in tiaveliiig one see* exhibitions of simple, outspoken expressions of joy that have a somewhat iiumerrms flavor. For instance, a correspondent thus <l<-s< iilh h the meeting of a happy old couple with a long-absent daughter mill her family at. a rural railroad station. “Here they air pa! Here they uir 1 A knee-eyed little ol<l man, who had be<n anxiously p<-ering into the car-wm lows, now ran forward, and cried out, eagerly and loudly,— “Where, ma ? Where?’ “Oh, there’s your grandpa!” "honi ed the daughter to her children “Here we are pa!” “Sure enough!" exclaimed grand pa, almost frantically endeavoring I vainly to embrace the whole family. \ “Well, declare!" Haul the old lady, j “If here ain't little Benny! How he | has growed ! Just see, pa !” “The land of mercy, yes! cries gramlpa. “And here’s John Henry, almost a growed-ii’> man.” John Henry, aged ten, twists one leg around the other ami grins. “I never would have knowed him !” affirms grandma. “Nor me! cries gramlpa. “And here’s little Mary Jane, natch’rel as life. Well, I <losay !” "But let’s see the baby. We ain’t never seen him yet. Well! well! well! Don’t favor neither his pa nor his ma* as I can see. You think lie does, grandpa?” “Not. very much sure. But I tell you he’s a fine little feller; and ain't he big?” “Why, here's little Elizy, grandpa! We ain’t tuk no notice of her yet. No wonder, though, for she’s fairly growed out of our knowledge. Well, I declare, they're all lookin’ well.” “Hearty as little, pigs!” says grand ma, beginning with the heavy-weight baby and kissing the all over again, while grandpa darts off to bring nrouml “the critters and the wagon.” “Iv’e been heron bad things about you,” said one big bird to another. “Let's stork about something else,” was the response. Fashion at a picnic demands that a girl shall get wet sooner than to hoist an umbrella that docs not match her suit JoDeHboro, Texan, Dee. 29th, 1885. To Dr J. H. McLban, Kt. Louin Mg. Thin certificH that my nint4*r, Emily Crown, wan taken tittceii yearn aft'O with, a I*• ant din eane in connection with nwm'tfwM .lerange nu ntn which produced a neverc cough and glll'Kll <l< KHH*! , KIKVHIIh *•*-* «|r»' «*!•’* unable for any kind of nervice, and after bai- Hin j the nkill of noine of our beat phynicianM an<t lining neveral hundred doHkrn worth ot various medicineH on her to no good. Lant June I procun’d a Ixittle of Dr. J. H. McLvan’n Hoimropathic Liver and Kidney Balm, which nt once began to help her,ffiinee then nhe han nn< d h, ven bottlen, and lo our joy is rentored t 4» good health, in gaining flesh and ban be come strong and able to do her bonne work, she ii < ntirelv relieved of her troubles and we would not be without the medicine under any connido' a f ion. W. M Crews. For sale by all druggist. “Did you never" she stiiil 'o bi n ns they were walkitur home in the moon light, “feel the wild desire, the unut terable longing, the yeniing,the rench- ■ ing, after the u'ii*< iiiuiibla ?” And he said he felt that way most every day. He was trying his best to raise a moustache, but to save bis life he couldn’t Kcrvoux Debililaletl Sufferers- From en.Jy Indisc-etions, Excesses, Ac. I' you w : H send me yoer name ami add es" I w-'l sendyou by leiuru mail a e.t se ou ibe c.mse and cure of ne voos c.baostion lost miv'bood, loss of memo' v, doi>.»ess of vision and nil oihev svmplouis a- <siug bom self abuse, ove'woikor study. Neglect, causes of insanity and eailv death.— Address, T. W. Rice, *2l'.) Fulton St., Brook’vn, N. Y. nu27-l Olli but liootl. “Yer Honor,” said a visitor in the mayor’s office, “me name is Patrick Murphy and I live in East Boston. I The rain has come into me cellin' an' me chickens are drownin’.” “.-.h, indeed!” said tho polite mayor. "The fire department will attend to your case." “Me mime is Patrick Murphy, an’ I ! live in East Boston. The rain has come into me cellar, an’ mo chickens are drowning" n*|veated Patrick to the tire department “You should see the street com missioners, Mr. Murphy,” answered the tiro department. Patrick repeated his case to the street commissioners, and afterwards returned to the mayor. * Yer Honor, me name is Patrick Murphy, an’ 1 live in East Boston. “Oh, ves.” said His Honor. “I remember you perfectly. Didn't I tell you to go to the fire depart ment ?” “I did, yer Honor, an’ then I went kv the street commissioners." “What did they tell you ?” asked the mayor. "Why, they said. "Why in the ■ dickens don’t you keep ducks ?’’ In (be npp’icatims for adtniasioD to the public schools, Athens is being overrun by negroes. The school Su perintendent has stopped issuing en trance tickets to the colored people, arc oft* n afllictw! with a (liaeaao call- <1 th* mange, th<* warne in human being* i - <’»H' '1 tt>»* ik’h and in highly confs* gionZ tn t un* it. mix flour of Sulphur with Dr. 3. 11 Volcanic Oil Liniment, bathe it thor•lidily. and take Dr. .J. H. MrLcau’a Homo <>t«!hi<r Liver ami Kidney Balm. For Rale by all druggint. M idi-on has in one of her pul lie wells water that will cure Bright’s dis ease of the kidneys. It has been tested in two or three well-authen ticated casts and effected a cure in each case. Jn i’N • wim r the blood get* thick and Ring git. i, now >h ♦b»* time to purify it, to bnild up von, nt-t* in 'D<l Hr yofir**e)f for hard work, ly ••►'ij f D» f. H M ’Lo-.ii h KtrcngJicpiiig Coi cl and Blood Pvnner. For r ule :.v ah druggist. Harlem High School foi: BOYSand GIRLS Fall Session begins August 30th, ISSC. It is imporia.it to have all pupils enter at the opening of term, and attend legolariy. We shall en deavor to give a full equivalent for all that we receive, and to promote the best interests of pupils. Tuition when paid in advance: First Clahh per month, - - - $1.35. Second “ “ “ • • - L 65. Third “ “ “ - - - 2.00. IncidentalH,“ teim - - 50. Mimic per month, - - - 3.50. Our village is healihy, easy of access, and its citizens noted for (heir good morals. Board from $lO to sl2 per month. W e sol ici t a 1 ibe ral pat rona ge. For particulars address the Principal. J. W. ELLINGTON, HARLEM, GA. L /ugiiHt 21st, 1886. TUK PAPER KX do p* I niO IHr tBl Rowell & Co'a Kewßpap« r Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.), where advertising Bl New lUnn. Tbe following coirespondence of g'eat ib e esL to nH: Sr. lah-s, M.«rch 3, 1886. Mes-'H B< c l »<• Co., Angus'?.. Ga. Dr. V- h • feet ii i.»v doty »o the public ge.»e ) piibli• ;i my expe»ieuce with vovr iIH t A.o.i, H. 11. P. I WUH •■p/r ’ \ a g <•. i deal with biliousness dvEoe >' - r ‘<i fek te» *blv. I going to be nr.» ’ i.* fetz day w.ih at a loss what to do P I w 4 *,e »e»ally depn sed. I fortuna tely ..»u 3 \c>. i He., ,»e o.t the BM-eetn of Si. Tx»vi«, v. oen ,»o g.’ve Lie a hoi.«e of H. H. I‘. It :*cJe<’••»e a c-i.i n. nod i-i Fnee days I wim pe» t‘ec v ‘ehevecL So ,dewed was I with ihc eTec < hop ,i)v a dozco ’xmJc*- ami for the hi) a ods i pent I icceived eu /old letivi’s. You• t- o‘y, **' ox* G. Brouke. Th above is fo*ct : >'v i'l.’sitaied by tlie iil'ow-'g private letter to Mr. Heggp: S ’. M.i'ch 3, 1886. De? Nori —Bow I can over ibank you -e -o voo ■ eeo.»G,»e*’d. • «on of ILH. P. I dd'oi. • ’ou'. Lnu»e i a 'fed I feel under , «) ’". A-ie vw- e and I return eo o o.' > •< . I -on, io I'Gig won’t! (ioSally be* ♦?. »e ae** ido nor livew’thns. she or *'e *(i ova ! ie nst be[;\ i c t narre)i ■»»< w» i .) coon. "O br.iei. bou o gi«( i in’ all, p h » <’• .'i : », i* ow I'oout eveiv <iing. No /'.cop'd )’e.- o be . he tea wai too - o <>o we. i.. \» »ie » a.e had >ie she want- e< A<l. < ».• ip »ce oer.sed to be a v - /e.‘ m heir, -o» Jv p.’dev oe’u)nve«w --»’ », ‘•w. * c <v, 1 se •• or D». T. . He r .e •e »’• < i.’ , »o- : ’ o‘bee case. s. t.he v.'.’ M r e-i 'i ••iii.i > ,; oi’ • ■»<•* -.■ u 1 io )•( -•’•ver. i i.'e-i. w i»x J/'i »f. ce . iu b.» > )i-usb in view. J i •< iv< bee to wke H. H. P. u’veu uie liist < o«o >a< e ? in. vp’ouh cb.o»\e, and ai'.er pr,» 'Use<» wo bo «es. mbpbii die*a,” she ,».»■» ne io idce.si, old ladv in ie land. If I b. i o» o p.iai lv met you on he M eet I fe. i e-e -bis I would have heeii a lpor.de. M ■ 11 <’<■ o you i<, if you over get ma- led, i. ii r" o »e Yoeng cov ; )le< i- to Ir.v in a '.‘.bo. 'om of J. D. p. Wi h kind >ega»d’, I r,.» .< • f- iem , Tony. V - Tao iie\h'?o t» p e ».p > ißod p.t’he e: .’ „e ’t mv iiio i»cn- : a-h) Tell -he ,»-o)io - ofH. H. P. i.’bwho'i I to" loom i lee.-e *»ov will have u» ed. rge »eir busi i*e‘ .4.b*e n u»e one dozen by eip-’ess. Voisale by Di. W, Z. Boutlay 50ents a boitle. Aigusta Hotel, AiIGuoTA.G'SORGfA. Tab First Class in Eve> v Pr.riicular. IE. DOOLITTLE, Proprietor- I*aige and well ventilated Room*. Hitcs, $2 Per Da.y Utrally located, near Railroad crossing. Celegraph Office and Barber Shop in the Building. Jpvi. Ho<e* Re*.anrunt and’nach Room, chct v. -'e • «.vo ' and cife«Uß. Meals io dett ad bm* »». Special Notice. CT.ix tiee indebted tome for medical ■ a*e u> come foiwa»d nai# d'e at once, either by note or ihe ca?*b or(*y Pod their an attorney’a n’4 A. J. Saxdbbs, M. D. We Stand at the Haad WITH TIEZHI jgT/? light running DOMESTIC, Davis, Household new home Sewing Machines, NEW STYLE Attachments, New Style Wood Work. Patti-Hand Attachment Furnished Free 500 Good fU-cond-Hand Sewing Machines taken in exchange for above makes, ,o bo sold a half value, i 5, JlO, f!5 each, waaruted in good sen ing order. Sewing Machines of all make epaired. [jggpAgents for Domestic Paper Patterns. Send for Catalogue and Price Lists to THOMAS, BARTON & KEY, Tlie Sewing Machine and Organ Dealers, 924 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga H. P SMART & BRO.? MIDVILLE, 9 1-2 C. R. R. GA. MANUFACTURERS OF PINE LUMBEB Os Every Description. ROUGH Al DRESSED Framing Lumber, Ceiling, Weather-boarding, Flooring Shingles, Staves, Laths, Vegetable and Fruit Crates, Pickets -Mournings, Etc., Eiv. ami I’lMiin-; Mills in Emanncl County, aud connected with Midville by prh Stone Mountain Route. Georgia railroad company, i Office Gen’d Manager. > Augusta, Ga.. April 17tb, 1886. > 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 n. Arrive at Athena 12 35 p in Leave Athens 7 45 a m Arrive Atlanta 1 00 p m Sto]>H at Grovetown, Harlem,Dearing, Thom son, Norwood, Crawfordville, Union Point, GreeneHboro, Madison Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Mourtam and Decatur. No. 28— East—Daily. Leave Atlanta 2 45 p m Arrive at Athens 7 40 p m Leave Athens 2 50 p m Arrive at Harlem 7 22 p in Arrive Augusta 8 15 p m Stops at Decatur, Stone Mountian, Lithonia, Conyers, Covington, Social Circle, Rutledge, Madison, Greenesboro, Union Point, Craw fordville, Norwood, Thomson, Dearing, Harlem, audGrovetown. No. 1-— West —Daily. Augusta 10 50 a m Arrive Harlem 1148 am Arrive Camak 12 35 p m Arrive Milledgeville 4 26 p m Arrive at Macon 6 15 p m i Arrive at Washington 2 20 p m Arrive at Athens 530 p m Arrive at Atlanta 5 50 p m Na 2 — East—Daily. Leave Atlanta 8 00 am Leave Athens ( Jooam Leave Washington 11 20 a m Leave Macon 7 10 an» 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 a m Arrive Milledgeville 4 27 a m Arrive Macon 6 46 a in Arrive Atlanta 6 40 a ni No. 4— East—Daily. Leave Atlanta 7 30 p m Leave Harlem .. 333 a m Arrive Augusta 5 00am Na 12 — West. Leave Harlem 6 05am Arrive Augusta 7 30 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. 1,2, 3 and 4 will stop if signaled at any scheduled Flag Station. E. It. DOSEY. J. W. GREEN, Giu’l Manager. Gen. Pass. A -t JOE W. WHITE, General Traveling Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga- MEN ONLY A QUICK, PERMAN I NT. CERTAIN CURE FCR Ixist <»r fail i iif; Manhood. Nerv'oiuinoss Vigor or Kevelopraen^^ 1 * ObmM by Indiscretion*, exceom*. etc Benefit* In a day. Oarreuaaally within a month. No Deception Aor Quackery. Poaitire Proofa. full deecription ' WiSi,. kt. • Augusta, Gibsen & Sandersviile R. R Augusta, G. and S. Railroad, ) r , Augusta, Ga.,Dcc. io ’BS ( In effect Sunday, December 11 1885 at s « | m: ’ J P- | Except Sundays—Passengers and freight. No. 1 A. st. J No 2 :: ten* “ »"■*’ «50 i “ Burke. ....8 56 Rath 7.05 i 41 Keys <> on “ Hephzibah . 7:17 j “ ffl, 9W Richmond 7:371 •• Matthews.'. 950 Gracewood .7:47 I “ p >ipi . 10 u “ Western.. .8:03 f “ Stapleton 10 38 Arrive Augusta. .8:30 Arrive Gibson... 11 38 No. 3. P. M. I No. ». p jj „ Stapleton... 217 | “ Wisteria 527 :: :: “ Hephzibah .5 18 I •• Smith 708 Richmond 553 | Matthews 717 Grae< wood. 605 | •< Pope.... 732 . Westena. ..6 20 I “ St ioh-tn. sas Arrive. Augusta. 647 | Arrive Gibson 820 SUNDAYS—PASSENGERS ONLY. t N °«-. A - M. I No. 3 Leave Gibson.... 6.10 | Leave Augusta. 800 i>op p e etou • tS! : “ MuHko™ “IS Graccwobd.B-42 “ Smith "7't/i i. I “ c,, " lond -«:52 :: B Kev« h .:.':.-: 7 7: 3 4 1 6 , ! “ Hephzibah..B.32 “ Smtth.'.l "10 10 :: o . 30:}7 Arrive r A F - M l No. 4 pm VV Stanh ?” a I Le “ Ve • Pom to "I t .. Westeria...3:2l • ( >r E| Grace w00d..3:42 SmHh o R fch"™d-3:52 o * « Hephzibah 4:13 O £®y? 4 .- 56 I “ Bath 4:24 «. pnti ke si?. 1 I " B.irkc .5 40 B a ßi 5 26) o Kevs 4-55 „ Hephzibah. 5:38 I •• Smith’.l".'itW it Richmond.s:sß! <• Matthews 5:18 Gracewood.6<oß ) «■ p ope 5.33 _ Westena. .6:231 •• Stapleton 5-47 Arrive Augusta.. .6:soArrive Gibson 6:30 R. M. MITCHELL, President. A Lifo Experience. Remarkable and Quick cures. Trial Packages. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Address Dr, WARD & CO, Louisiana, Ma ( ULLEGE, Ui>r of Che mo# t coin ple’e Inst tutioDs m the Bonth. Reid Goods; Beal Coby _•€ Currency. Mai.y graduates in frood paying positions. Full eouioe, ’ EJQiith*. Sund foi circular.