Newspaper Page Text
Rales of Advertising.
Ono inch, <me in«< rlinii 1 .ft®
One inch. each *ul»«< qn< ntni”' rt.< n.
Quarterly,‘<•••'4 ' r Y<.’*riy< uCraets wiii
be m<dc ol» IBhtsl tartn*. •
Obßtiarif* and Tributes «rs JU*pert charged
for ala-lv.-i tifinx r;»t« •».
No commnhX’jJ "’h will pill/ *h* d nt*b«*
aocoinpaidud by the full num'* nJ sd *n-»• «»f
the writer Tli4-«« tr« n•< r<-piip d f pnbii*
Nation, lint »- a gnarrante’ faith.
All c.»<niniiniraM*niw f -r the paper, and bum
hoaa luttx ra ahoiild in addn * • d Ui
THZ SSI’TINEL.
Ha; i IM. Ga
Tin: (ifiasE non:.
iloH dll' Tni" K«-nturkian lortldh lh<
Flurtaalinnx ts th'' that her
Christian at Work. T).<- »'<><> ■ bone
tnav b** calteff "Kentucky h wt.’itlii’i
prophet." In many farm liouhck it
will be found hanging in the hall, and
old men who have Invl it for years |
■iy that the genuine bone never fuila.
The real bone can only be obtained
from a gooae that was hatehe<l out in
the Hpring -the month of May is l aid
to be the beat. The goose innst not
be killed until Indian Hummer han
pawned away. After cooking remove
the breii»t bone, scrape it cl<>n:i and
then wash it in warm water uud let it
dry for a day or two.
When it ha t been thus prepared
hold it up to the Hun, or in front of a
lamp in a dark room is better, mid the
diacoloratioM may be easily decipher
ed, and to one who known the bone
the reading is a» plain uh a book. A
bone shown to a ieporter was taken
from n goose hatched out in May. A
row of dote found along the keel of
the bone indicates the temperature, (
and the darker the spots the colder
will be the weather. Some light, '
cloudy discolorations that spread over
the keel of the bono arc indications
of falling weather, and the darker
tlicHU discolorations the more run. or
■trow them will be.
The marks dividing the bono indi
cate the three winter months. Decem
ber commencing at the front. A care
ful reading of the bone indicate,, much
more regular weather than was had
last year, and not ho severe. 1 here
will not be many days during which
running water will freeze. Ihe cold
est weather will occur during the that
half of January, and along between
Hie 7th and 12lh there will be severe
.lays of freezing. It will be the
Huvurest part of the whole season.
Near the point of the bone the dis
coloration is a little heavy, thus show- |
ing that the tirst day of winter will
give proof of th<' season’s change.
This will be followed by rising tem
perature and fulling temperature and
jailing weather for Christmas. Jan
uary will be ushered ill cold, and the
cold will strengthen ss the days,
lengthen, the coldest days of winter
falling about Jan. 8. this severe |
weather will be brief, followed by ris
ing Unnperidure and heavy thaws,and
the lost half of the month will see
many rains anil snows. During
February there will not be any very
cold weather, but it will be a rather
disiigroeuble mouth, with snow and
raiu. A few cold days is all that the
month will contribute to winter. An
curly and decided thaw is among the
promises of tho bone. Ihe lebruury
thaw will overflow the mountain
streams, and disastrous floods may be
looked for. Altogether the winter
will bo what is known ns an open sea
son a good wheat year.
If ‘out of sorts’ with headache, stomach
ais.ssler, lorplrl liver. p»ln hi back or able, con
sllieulon, etc .nralr'Ct m»» be tiilsl. One (lose
ntStruua'a Aejiutlv. Pill, o il ghe rellet,
▲ tew due. restore lo uew health uud vigor.
miuuo ks
Thf) Icrp ('•mins t« the Sarfwc as l ast
as Tltt) art Quarried OIL
Callicoon Echo: A singular pheno
menon is said to exist in V. ilmot's
«|uarry, on the Basket creek, and one
that Ixllles all effort* at explanation.
Mr. Wilmot himself tells us the facts,
mid lie brought to our office w ith him
Mr. Hineman, owner of the land on
which the quarry is located, to sub
stantiate his words.
Both the gentlemen affirm that as
ter taking the top oil a l<'d;;t of rock
extending liack al»yut < levcn feet they
began raising the lifts of flagstone.
The ledge ia only some seven or eight
feet high and over forty long’. After
• few top layers of stone had been
taken off it was notieud flint the lifts
under them began to raise in spots,
and in a short time would raise up
clear across the ledge, much in the
name manner as flooring will occasion
ally become no swollen as to bulge up
al some point in the shape of the naif
of a house
Thin was nt first ascribed to the
beat. an it was in the afternoon, and
Ute nun shone in very hot upon the I
i leilge, but as fast as one lift was taken
off the one below would begin to rise
I in the middle, as though, being wedged ,
or sprung in nt the ends they raised
in the middle as soon an the weight ;
wan off. The lower in the ledge the
men got, the stronger w-emed to be |
the impelling force; and on Friday
the t.en found, on going to work in
the morning, while it wan cool, that
during the night an immense course
I of stone had risen in the centre of the
| ledge, extending across the eleven
feet to a height of sev< n inches, and
-loping lik< the roof of a house, each
way, to the ends of the ledge. The
workmen were instructed not to dis
turb the rock, and Mr. Wilmot told
us on Saturday that he was going to
have the rock in its then position
photographed.
1 Hl< « UkM>*< WK, ah. IlHllfioa of oppression |
uikl ■lullm•«« in tie- In cl, arc very commonly I
:.|o |iii i ,| by iinligeHtion: oioibul .l< «pon<leney. !
irnblliillly an<l ov. r «■ iwinvene- of II ■ „, r-.c ,
oiay a in a nrnjoritv ol ,-..hch, b< tracc.l to II c ;
, ~ I>, .1 I! ML. ..n -llon . Uh c
..iveran l Kidney Balm aiel I’illetn will pori
lively <mro.
For Hide by all iiniKglct.
ISIHKk’V; HEITiI.
1 Child in (iliiiirish r, V w Jersey, ki'lt-tl
by Vermin
Philadelphia Record: A bright
and attractive eight year obi daugh
ter of John Davidson, a dissipated
character living in Hudson street,
Gloucester city died on Friday after
noon under horrible circiunstances.
! Coroner Davis took charge of the
c.i-m and from the testimony of the
people living in the vicinity repor ed
jit to County Physician Gross of
('amden. That official visited the
house of Davidson yesterday after
noon in order to make a post mortem
examination of the body. He found
the father in a state of intoxication.
He attempted to drive the physician
from the house, and threatened to
kill him if he laid his hands upon the
body of his child. His actions finally
became so threatening that Dr. Gross
was compelled to s< nd to the mayors
office for police protection. '1 he post
mortem examination was 1 lien made.
It was found that death was not due
to violence as at first supposed, but
from a neglect almost ns criminal.
'Die child was a victim of n parasitic
disease of the sculp, having been a
; prey of vermin which had burrowed
■ beneath the scalp and produced ulcers
. ami sores. These had caused an
i aggravated blood poison, and in a
' congestive chill, the direct result of
the blood poisoning, the child had
■ expired.
Ax’tMll H, lire efll'll llrtlii ti '1 with ll ilhi-iihc
I culb'il tin iunii|;i, tin sane illhchhc in liuniaii
beings in ciill. .1 tin- iteh and is highly emitic
. uioiiH, to earn it, mix Hour ol sulphur w ith I >r.
.1. 11. Met. .ui'h Voh iinie Oil I.iuinu-nt, butlu-
It thoroughly, and take Hr .1.11. MeLi-uii'n
Homo oputhu I.o< r uml Kidney Balm.
For Hide by ull ilruggint.
TIHRTEEJ I’EiLSO »S KILLED.
Ih ;i ftillisiun Brtnfi’n r. Paxsfnger and a
Freight Train leslcrday Morning.
Bin vt.o, N. ¥., September 14.—A
i special to the (’ommereial Advertiser
; from Silver Creek says: A serious
accident occurred this morning on
the Nickel Plato railroad near this
place. The west bound express train
ran into an excursion train from Erie.
Twelve persons are reported killed
’ and fourteen wounded.
The accident seems to have been
caused by n misundeistanding of the
telegrapie orders. The collision was
between Niagara Falls excursion train
on the Nickel Plate road from Erie,
under the minagement of J. \V.
Butler, excursion agent, and a local
freight train. It occurred in a cut on
a curve just east of Silver Creek, N.
Y.
Both the 'engineers and tiremen
saved tliemselvcs by jumping. The
excursion train consisted of one
baggage car, one smoker and eleven
coaelies. Only those in the smoker
were hurt, it being completely teles
coped by the baggage cor. Only a
partial list of the names of the killed
can be made at present. Thirteen
are dead. Two of the bodies are
unreeognixetl. All of the killed and
injured are from Erie or places in its
vicinity in Western Peuusylvania and
New York Thirteen are injured,
nearly every one seriously.
sn k headache, i* th« banvoftnany live*
i thiM ann<«\ing vx»mpaint may Im cured and
; prevented by the <xv t*ional u«e of hr J. H.
| SL'lfcbu * llotmuopathic Liver and Kidm-y
I I'lH. is, they an 1 pleasant to take no larger than
a pin h< ad. and aiv the tadh a* tavorit* f-r bil
lotiwnero, Imml taatv in the mouth, pnndirv, tor
l« u<\»rrhaa and pauiftil menstruat_iou.
aalt by all druggi&L
In Editor With Prfaripb-
New York Tribune: The editor of
the Piom < r Eagle, of Excelsior, "Ga.,
has been offered a wind mill in
payment for advertising, but he has
declined to take it unlr-HH it can b<
used to pump money from delinquent
subscribers. We are glad to see the
wind mill man nnubbed; any man
who will try to work off’a wind mill
on an unsuK|iecting editor deserves to i
be sit down upon very hard. The
sime editor iJho tells how he was of
fered a good healthy basque pattern
in payment for asix-montiis “ad,'’ and
how he hteruly waved the temptation
away from him. It is pleasant to
know that the voice of the preHS can
not be throttled by the bribe of a
bas<pie pattern, even with the agency
of me same thrown in. jWith the
same Spartan virtue the Pioneer
Eagle man spurns the offer of an
oyster bed in the gulf of Mexict,
possibly because there is no “r” in
the gulf; but even editors me human,
and our editor is not asliamed to own
that the proffer of n good, respcctabh .
full-grown mountain iu North Cami -
lla “hits him where lie is at home.
We always wanted a mountain,'’ he
say s, “and we are going for it. We
want something that will last —
something that we can hand down to
our children; and we feel that a
mountain will till the bill.” To want a
mountain and want it judiciously is
much better Ilian to want the earth
and the fulness thereof, like some
men. We tender to the editor of the
Pioneer Eagle our most fraternal
congratulations.
Vmius Debilitated Sufferers-
From early Indiscretions, Excesses
Ac. If you will send me your name
and add ress, 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. \\ . Rice,
241) Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
On Thursday morning at Cedar
('reek Academy, about six miles south
of Hartwell, Mamie Teasley, a little
girl ageil 10 years, fell from a swing
and was almost instantly killed.
111 IIIXII winter the blood g<-t« thick and hlhr
giwli, now in the time to purify it, to build up
sour HjHtom and tit vouik. If tor hard work, by
Obing Hr. .I. II MeL. im'H Strengthening Cor
dial mid Blood Puntier.
For sale by all uruggint.
A lady living in Athens was struck
by lightning when she was ahout 18
years of age. Since then, whenever
a cloud comes up, she feels the same
sensation she felt when first struck.
About a minute before the earthquake
camo on hist Tuesday night, she felt
the same sensation.
J ar better than the barwh treatment of
niedieint h which horribly gripe the patient und
.h-Htroy the <‘‘»ating of the ntoinarh. I>r. J. It
Mei?-aii'H ChillH anti Fever Cure by mild vet et
• clivt action will cure. Sold at 50 centw a bottle
For Male by nil druggist.
The young people of Washington
gave a concert for the benefit of the
Charleston sufferers and realized SSO.
THE AUGUSTA
COTTON GIN
MANUFACTURES
A Cotton Gin which is Not
Surpassed for Fine Lint,
Clean Seed, fast Work,
Fine .Mechanism.
Repair Cotton Gina of any make in the bent
manner. Manufacture
CLOUD CREEK
ROCK GRIST MILLS.
Sell* the Amen Portable Engine on nki<ls.
Aim s Mounted Engine, Anitn Stationary En
gine with RparklvnH boiler. Birdsall Fraction
\ liiable Feud Saw Mills. Siddells “Bonn”
Powur I’rt .Hh, Siddells Hand ITesn, Michigan
Automatic Injector, Smith ('otton Seed Eh va
t<>]. Cotton S« ed Crushers,Colton Gin Material,
Bibs. Brintlvn. etc., Engine Fixtures, Pullt \,
ShafUug, Ik lting.
O. M. STONE,
MANAGER, Al Gl STA. GA.
SMITH’S »
E-
-
/-*URE BPi.i'i-n.ss: Slfi;
v> C’* «-•«. r- , ;(. T>(Cur».nd
provynt C -. ■ For-. Scur Bal
r-*a*h. Ct,a,-f-r SH*. ). ■Hr »c«, qj, a
llqrr io f ? s»s. •> Pose: OXF. IIEAN.
Tri them cnee and >.■ i sill eerer be without tn. -i
Price. ?5 cents por twttla. bold by Drumlsts and
th'aiers o«’acrall;. Sent on rjcslpi of
prii. ist-n-.f . pc-'... .. :o any address,
J. r. SMI ru A; co.,
Bar-“;Ure,-s C ;lc SI. 19U13. t!0.
Prot'cHNioiial Canls.
Dr. A. J, Sanders,
GEXEKALPnACHTIONFH.'
-E-Jarlem.. - - - -G>-a.
Having practiced over a quarter ofa century,
will devote luyreJf to ol*t» trie* and dirt act r i f
f* niab-M. My pant record in a w.uftirient tmarat -
tee. ’ frb2H-C
Eb. T. Williams,
Attorney at. Law i
AUGUSTA, GA.
(Ofbct over Comnu rciai Hank.)
Wil! practice in all the Ctnirtw oftho Au
gunta Cirenit.
riTClaiina for collection a specialty.
ft b2n-tl
Harlem High School
FOB
BOYSand GIRLS
Fall Session begins August 30th,
ISBG. It is important to have all
pupils enter at the opening of term,
and attend regularly. YVe shall en
deavor to give a full equivalent for
all that we receive, and to promote
the best interests of pupils.
-S-+-H-+MX T-+e+-t
TrrnON WHEN I'AHI IN ADVANCE:
Find Clans per ni.nith, - - - $1.35.
Second “ “ “ . - - 1.65.
Third “ “ “ ... 2.00.
IncldcntalH,** term - - 50.
Music per month, - - - 3.50.
Our villatre is healthy, easy
of access, and its citizens noted
for their good morals.
Board from $lO to §l2 per
month.
Wc solicit a liberal patronage.
I'or particulars address the
Principal.
J. W. ELLINGTON,
HARLEM, GA.
August 21rtt, 1880.
"THIS PAPER ■;
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.),
where advertising RM VH&K/
m RtW i UKK.
The following correspondence of
great interest to all:
St. Lovis, March 3, 1886.
Mcsrth, Barrett A’ Co., Augusta, Ga.
Dear Sira- I feel it my duty to the public
geuerallv to publish my experience with your
most valuable preparation, 11. 11. P. I was
suffering a great deal with biliousness and
dyspepsia and felt terribly. 1 was going to be
married in a few days, and was at a l<»ss what
to do, as I was generally depressed. I fortuna
tely met Mr Newt Hrggiv on the streets of St.
Louis, when he gave me a bottle ol H. 11. I’.
It acted like a charm, and in three days I was
perfectly relieved. So pleased was I with the
effects I bought a dozen ls»ttles, and for the
sum of $5 spent I received ten fold returns.
Yours truly,
Thomas G. Brouke.
The above is forcibly illustrated by
the following private letter to Mr.
Heggie:
Sr. lioris, March 3, 1883.
Dear Newt—How I can ever thank you
sufficiently for your recommendation of H. IL
P. 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
but to have her mother live with us. She
came, and from the first began quarreling
with the cook, the butter, house girl and all,
ami in fact raising a row about everything.
Nothing could please her. The tea was to<»
strong or too weak. When wo had pic she want
ed pudding. At last patience ceased to be a
virtue, and, being strongly under the impress
ing she was crazy, I sent for Dr. J. . He
after a careful diagnosis <»fher case, said she
was suftering from biliousness and torpid liver.
1 then saw at last peace ami happiness in view.
I induced her to take H. H. P. Even the first
dose made a marvelous 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 is. if you ever get married,
and to all other young couples, is to lay in
a few bottles of H. H. P. With kind regards, I
am your friend, Tom.
N. B. The neighbors are surprised at the
great change in my mother-in-law. Tull the
proprietors of 11. 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.
Kates, $2 Per Day
Centrally located, near Railroad crossing.
Telegraph Office ami Barberßhop in
the Building.
Augusta Hotel, Restaurant and lunch Room,
choier w ines, liquors and cigars. Meals to or
der at all hours.
GLOBE HOTEL.
Broad Street, Corner Jaekson Street.
AUGUSTA, GA.
L. E. DOOLITTLE,
PROPRIETOR.
Pbonuetob also of rut Augusta Hotel
We Stand at the Head
WITH TEZHI
M light rvxstso
DOMESTIC.
Davis, Household
Bi new h ° me
x Sewing Machines,
i NEW STYLE
Attachments,
New Style Wood Work.
Patti-Hand Attachment Furnished Free
500 Good Socond-Hnnd Sewing Mneliine» taken in exchange for almve makea, to l>e - Bo |,i
half value, ?5, $lO, Sls each, waarutediu good sewing order. Sewing Maehineß of m nilt *
e paired.
Agents for Domestic Paper Patterns.
Send for Catalogue and Price Lists to
THOMAS, BARTON & KEY,
The Sewing Machine and Organ Dealers, 924 Broad Street, Augusta Ga
Foresthill ikstitutej
Richmond County, Georgia.
-:-THE o FALL TERM-:-
OF THIS POPULAR COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE WILL BEGIN
->§*:£-September Sth, 1 886.-?-.
With hcaltlifulness of climate unsurpassed, buildings and
grounds ample, far enough removed from the bustle of city and
town to insure quiet for study, yet either easily reached by the
Ga. It. li. Witli extended course of study —experienced and
successful teachers and educators. This Institution offers solid
advantages to parents and guardians for the education and
training of young ladies.
For catalogue address the principal.
MRS. E. A. (WRIGHT) COX.
July 1886— GROVETOWN, GA.
Stone Mountain Route.
GEORGIA RaILP.OAD COMPANY, )
Office Gen’l Managed, >
Augusta, Ga., April 17th, 1886. )
Commencing Sunday, April 18th the fol
lowing passenger schedule will lie 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 pm
Stops at Grovetown, Harlem, Dearing, Thom
son, Norwood, Crawfordville, Union Point,
Greenesboro, Madison Rutledge, Social Circle,
Covington, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Mountain
and Decatur.
No. 28 — East —Daily.
Leave Atlanta 2 45pm
Arrive at Athens . 7 40 p m
Leave Athens 2 50 p m
Arrive at Harlem 7 22 p m
Arrive Augusta 8 15 p m
Stops at Decatur, Stone Mountian, Lithonia,
Convers, Covington, Social Circle, Rutledge,
Madison, Greenesboro, Union Point, Craw
fordville, Norwood, Thomson, Dearing,
Harlem, and Grovetown.
No. I— West—Daily.
uieavc 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
Arrive at Washington 2 20 p in
Arrive at Athens 530 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 5 50 p m
No. 2— East—Daily.
Leave Atlanta 8 00 am
Leave Athena 900 am
Leave Washington 11 20 a m
Leave Macon 7 10 a m
Leave Milledgeville 9 19 a m
Leave Camak , 1 36 p m
Leave Harlem 2 33 p m
Arrive Augnsta 3 35 p m
No. 3— West—Daily.
Leave Augusta 9 40 p m
Arrive Harlem 11 00 p in
Arrive Camak 12 13 am
Arrive Milledgeville 4 27 a m
Arrive Macon 6 46 a m
Arrive Atlanta 640 am
No. 4— East—Daily.
Leave‘Atlanta 7 30 p m
Leave. Harlem 3 33 a m
Arrive Augusta 5 00am
No. 12— West.
Leave Harlem 6 05am
Arrive Augusta 7 30 a m
No. 11— East.
Leave Augusta 5 00 pm
Arrive Harlem 6 45 p in
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. R. DOSEY,
•I. W. GREEN, Gen l Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
JOE W. WHITE.
General Traveling Passenger Agent, Augusta,
' Ga-
MEN ONLY
A QUICK, PERMANENT, CERTAIN CURE FOR
Lost or Failing Manhood. Nervousness
Weakness, Lack of Strength,
Vigor or Development,
Canard by indi«creCion*. etc Benefits !n a
day, Care* usually within a month. No Deception
por Q jnckerr. Positive Proofs, full description and
advice in plain sealed envelope, free.
MEDICAL CO.. P.O. Drawer 17U BulUlo,S.X.
Augusta, C-ibscn & Sandersville R. B
Avgusta, G. and 8. Railroad, (
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 10,’85. [
In effect Sunday, December 11,1885, at 5 p.
ni:
Except Sundays—Passengers and Freight.
No. 1 A. M. i No. 2 A. M.
Leave. Gibson 5.03 j Lv.Augnsta 8:28
“ Stapleton. ..5:451 “ Westeria. .7:02
“ Pope 6:00 | “ Gracewood 7:23
“ Matthews.. 6:15 | “ Richmond. 7:36
“ Smith 6:231 “ Hephzibah 8:08
“ Keys 6.35 | “ Bath 832
“ Bnrke 6.50 | “ Bnrke IM
“ Bath 7:05 j “ Keys 020
“ Hephzibah . 7:17 | “ Smith 838
“ Richmond.. .7:37 I “ Matthews .8 50
“ Gracewood.7:47 | “ Pope 1014
“ Westeria.. .8:03 | “ Stapleton..lo 38
Arrive Augusta. .8:30 Arrive Gibson 11 38
No. 3. P. M l No. 4. P. M.
Leave. Gibson.. ..1:45 | Leave. Augusta. .5 00
“ Stapleton.. .2 47 | “ Westeria. .5 27
“ Pope 211 | “ Gracewood.s42
“ Matthews... 336 | “ Richmond .552
“ Smith 348 | “ Hephzibah .612
“ Keys 404 I “ Bath 024
Bnrke 430 | •• Burke 639
“ Bath 454 I “ Kevs 854
“ Hephzibah .518 I “ Smith 709
“ Richmond .5 53 | •• Matthews. ..717
“ Gracewood. 605 | “ Pope 732
IVesteria. ..6 20 I " Stapleton.. .7 47
Arrive. Augusta .6 47 I Arrive (tibson 820
SUNDAYS—PASSENGERS ONLY.
No. 1 A. M. I No. 2 A. M
Leave Gibson.... 6.10 j Leave Augusta.. ..8.00
“ Stapleton . ..6.53 | “ Westeria.. .8:27
“ Pope 7.081 “ Graeewood.B:42
“ Matthews.. .7.23 j “ Richmond. .8:52
“ Smith 7.31 j Hephzibah 9:12
“ ’Keys 7:46 | “ Bath 9.24
“ Burke 8:02 | *• Burke 9.48
“ Bath 8:17 | “ Kevs 9.55
“ Hephzibah. .8.32 | “ Sm’tth 10.10
“ Richmond.. .8.53 I " Mathews..lo.l7
“ Gracewood. .9.03 I “ Pope 10 32
“ Westeria 9:18| “ Stapleton. 10.47
Arrive Augusta 9.45 • Arrive Gibson...ll 29
No. 3 p. m. | No. 4 p. M.
Leavve Gibson.. .3.20 | Leave Augusta.. .3.00
“ Stapleton. .4.03 | “ Westeria .. 3:27
*, Pope 4.18 [ •• Gracewood..3:42
; ‘Matthews. .4:33 | •• Richmond .3:52
“ Smith.?... 4.41 | “ Hephzibah 4:12
“ Keys 4:56 | •• Bath 4:24
“ Burke 5:11 | “ Burke 540
Bath 526 I “ Kevs ..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
R.M. MITCHELL, President.
wcißiunvvrEuuM becal
A Life Experience. Remarkable and
quick cures. Trial Packages. Send
stamp for sealed particulars. Address
Or. WARD & CO. Louisiana,
COLLEtiE, AugutUi.l.a. One of the moat *>m
plee In«t tntions in the South. Real Goods; Real
Coiteee Currency. Many ffradustes in good paying
positions. Full course, 4 months. Bead for ctrcaix-