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THE GAZETTE.
TERMS.
SUBSCRIPTION $2 a year $1 for six months
—when paid in advance. Orders for the
paper unaccompanied by the cash will
not receive attention, unless from our au
thorized agents.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at $1.50 an inch
for the first insertion, and 75 cents each
subsequent insertion. Advertisements
are due for after first insertion; transient
advertising payable in advance.
READING NOTICES Inserted at 20 cts. per
line—NO DEVIATION.
J. t. McCarty,
Editor and Publisher.
Wednesday, August 20,1873.
fKtfjcat §ttitUigcttJce.
Nacoochee.
“A deep vale,
Shut out by Alpine hills from the rude world ”
Tlie thought expressed by Claude Mel
notte, in describing the beauties of Lake
Como to his lady love, springs mi sum
moned to the mind as we stand at the
head of Nacoochee valley and view, with
emotions of delight, its varied, gorgeous
surroundings. Sir *E. Bulwer Lytton,
in his numerous writings, never wove
words together in a more beautiful clus
ter than in the description of Como by
Pauline’s lover to gain her love; and
although that lake never existed, save
in the author’s prolific brain, yet had
he visited this garden spot of Georgia,
and afterwards published his famous
“Lady of Lyons,” Nacoochee could have
well answered the description of that im
aginary retreat for
“Two souls with but a single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one.”
True, the lake itself is not here —save two
rather diminutive ones used for the pur
pose of homes for pets of the finny
tribe—yet what matters a small body
of water, which love’s transports could
easily, in imagination, supply.
These lakes might be described as
“ Glassing softest skies
. cloudless, save with rare and roseate shad
ows. '
**•**„ * * *
A palace lifting to eternal summer
Its marble walls, from out a glossy bower
Of coolest foliage musical with birds.”
Here, again, we have to admit the ab
sence of the “marble walls," but a de
lightfully-constructed house of tt more
modern style can be made to supply the
place of the palace, and, as we were
there in August, the walls were lifted
“to eternal summer” sufficient to satisfy
all wants in that respect.
Here, too, the lovers could, at noon,
“ Sit beneath the arching vines, and wonder
Why earth could be unhappy, while the heavens
Still left .us youth and love!”
And if the genial, hospitable Captain
Nichols wants to know if we’d live here,
and
4 “ Have no friends
That were not lovers; no ambition, save
To excel them all in love 1 • Read no books
That were not tales of love, that we might smile
To think how poorly eloquence of words
Translates the poetry of hearts like ours!
And, when night came, amid the breathless
heavens
■ Guess what star should be our home when
love
becomes immortal; while the perfumed light
Stole through the mists of alabastar lamps,
And every air . heavy with the sighs
Of orange groves, and music from sweet lutes
And murmurs o' low fountains that gush forth
1’ the midst of roses 1”
wo could very soon put his mind tit ease.
Nacoeehee will surpass the expecta
tions of most visitors. One can hardly
realize, without beholding it, that nature
would select one spot on which to lavish
so many of her charms.
Standing at Captain Nichols’ resid
ence, near the base of Yonah s lofty
mount, we see stretched out before us
a fertile valley, extending for miles,
clothed in nature’s most attractive garb,
and across whose placid bosom sweeps
the Catalioochee, whose waters, glisten
ing in the sunbeams, but add an addi
tional charm to the beautiful picture.
In a sequestered spot of the forest on
our left peeps out the spire of a church,
a beauty in architecture, built by the gen
tleman in whose house we stand, and
here assembles on Sabbath morn the in
habitants from far and near to
“Praise God, from whom all blessings flow.”
In the rear of the house we find every
comfort the heart could wish, and many
beauties upon which to feast the eye.
In a smooth lake close by swim thous
ands of beautiful little fish, who prompt
ly assemble at the master’s bidding. On
the right another lake, wherein dwell
more of the finny tribe, but of larger
growth, and who, not so obedient as
those in the other lake, have to be an
gled for to be caught.
The water in these lakes is brought
from a distant mountain stream, which
is so utilised as to run a saw-mill for
sawing fire-wood, turns a thresher by
which the grain here raised is threshed,
and also works a huge pump by which
water, supplied by the same stream, can
be' thrown on every building on the
place.
Standing by the lakes, a goat, of the
cashmere species, approaches, and per
mits an examination of his silken fleece.
At the master’s call, a buck comes up,
and we feel his velvet horns, soft and
beautiful. Not far distant, in ‘an enclo
sure, are two fawns, little beauties, their
bodies covered with the spots peculiar
to “deer” babyhood.
Within convenient distance of the
house a well-furnished billiard-room,
which provides a pastime for leisure
hours.
The walls of the tastefully-furnished par
lor are covered with oil paintings, em
bracing points of interest in the sur
rounding scenery, and distant beauties
of upper Georgia.
The visitor to this place of beauty and
home of luxury is lo'di to look for the
last time, and in leaving can’t resist the
impulse to
“Cast one longing, lingering look behind.”
Reader, we use the same query made
to M’lleDeschappelles—“Dost thou like
the picture ?”
Weather and Crops.
For the last two weeks we have had
numerous rains, which, though mostly
local in character, have extended nearly
throughout the county. Cotton, accord
ing to reports, has been considerably
benefitted, except in a few localities,
where too much rain is reported. Fod
der pulling lias been delayed by the wet
weather, but we have not heard of any
considerable damage being done to that
crop.
Cotton is not turning out according
to the expectations of some, though it
will ju'obably equal the crop of last year.
The reports concerning the corn crop
are rather discouraging, and a large
yield is not expected. A short wheat
and corn crop will cause a great deal of
cotton money to be spent for bread to
meet the demands for next year.
“ Stranger, Has She Lit?”
Georgia’s ablest statesmen has a favor
ite phrase, “History repeats itself,” an
apt illustration of which occurred to one
of Elbert’s most public-spirited citizens
not long since. He has long had dreams
of a railroad coming to Elberton, and he
could almost hear the snort of the iron
horse aH it rattled into the village. Not
many days ago lie wag on the cars, when
the diminished speed of the train caused
him to look out the window. The train
was passing over a very high trestle, and
when our neighbor saw the ravine a hun_
dred feet below, he dodged his head,
shut his eyes, and leaned his body away
from the window for fear his weight
might tilt the car over. When the train
resumed its speed, he raised himself,
drew a long breath, and, with an anxious
expression in his face, inquired, “ Stran
ger, have we lit?”
A Warning.
It would be well for our citizens to be
cautious in trading with unknown agents
who travel through the county, many of
whom will never be seen again. We
learn that agents have been traveling
through the lower part of the county
with pumps, charging from 25 to 50 per
cent, more for putting them in than is
charged by an agent in town for the
very same article. Of course, if our cit
izens prefer to give more for an article
to a stranger than to a citizen, they have a
perfect right to do so, hut we don’t think
they would fully appreciate so expensive
a luxury.
Mr. T. M. Swift is the local agent for
an excellent pump, and will promptly fill
all orders.
—
Eeturn from Summer Retreats.
As the last summer month has been
drawing to a close, our citizens who have
been loitering at the different watering
places, mountain tourists, and pleasure
and health seekers generally, are return
ing to their homes. They all seem im
proved, ' and have apparently regained
vigor with which to enter upon another
year’s labors. We are glad to see them
back again, and hope we shall all be able
to come through the approaching winter
campaign unscathed.
Prospect for the Completion of the New Bridge.
One of the contractors for the con
struction of the bridge across Beaver
dam creek, on the Ruckersville road, in
forms us that tne work is progressing
rapidly, and that, with favorable weather,
the bridge will be completed in about
four weeks. The middle pillar is up, one
of the abutments is about completed, and
the other is progressing rapidly.
Appraisement of an Estate.
The estate of the late Dillard Hern
don has been appraised by the executors
at $26,500. We understand that the
will so divides the property,that there will
hardly be a thousand dollars received by
any legatee.
Thomas W. Gantt.
We must beg pardon of our readers for
mentioning this name in our columns for
the first time—we have carefully avoided
doing so before—but a late unwarranta
ble personal attack made upon the editor
of tiie Gazette by that individual, ren
ders it somewhat necessary, as his char
acter, though well known in Elbert, may
not be so well known to some outside
of the county, where the paper partly
edited by him circulates.
To be brief, then, we propose, honest
ly and candidly, to tell who lie is.
In Alabama, where he once published
a paper, the political-parson Brownlow—
even Brownlow—refused to recognise
him as a gentlemun.
In Abbeville county, S. C., where he
once lived, people have a habit of calling
him a swindler.
His landlord in the neighboring town
of Lexington would appreciate the favor
if he would pay his house rent.
In Elbert he is mildly denominated a
clever blackguard—where he was tolera
ted through respect to the good family
into which he married.
As an attache of that bureau of which
0. 0. Howard was principal thief, we
presume he won that sword which he
laid down when he resumed the pen on
an Athens paper.
This is tlie individual who presumes
to attack decent people.
J. T. McCarty.
Elberton, Ga., Aug. 27, ’73.
Death of an Old Citizen.
The friends of Judge YVm. M. Almand
will regret to learn of his death on Sim
day night last. Judge Almand was a
clever, intelligent gentleman, a good cit
izen, and an excellent neighbor. The dis
ease of which he died was, we believe,
water on the brain. At the time he died,
he was aged about sixty-six years.
RAILKOAD MEETING *AT TOWNVILLE,
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Ruceersville, Ga., Aug. 23, ’73.
Mr. Editor: I have just returned
from a pleasant excursion to the up
country to attend a railroad meeting,
the object of which, I hope, will result
in great good to this section of the
State—l allude to the meeting held on
the 21st at Townville, S. C., in the in
terest of the greatest enterprise Which
has ever been projected for the jjeople
residing along the valley of the Savan
nah. The delegation from this place,
after an agreeable drive of twenty-five
miles, repeatedly cheered on the way by
the wit-provoking laughter of one of its
members, reached Andersonville, situa
ted at the confluence of the Tugalo and
Seneca rivers, which form the grand and
beautiful Savannah. The surroundings
of this beautiful village are exceedingly
lovely and romantic, and is a fine andpa
propriate site for a town, which no doubt
will spring up here and be a summer re
sort for invalids and pleasure-seekers, as
the climate and water are as bracing and
pure as any the mountain region. We
here spent the night under the hospita
ble roof of Col. F. E. Harrison, whose
kind attentions will ever be a green spot
in our memories. The delegation from
Hartwell were also entertained at his
house, and we were much pleased to
have met them.
The next morning at an early hour,
we resumed our journey for Townville,
ten miles distant. The road intersected
a belt of country lying between Beaver
dam creek and Seneca river, and for sev
eral miles was quite undulating, with
dense forest of timber. After reaching
the table lands the remaining portion of
the drive, was thickly dotted with neat
and comfortable residences, with ele
gant orchards and model farms, which
impress the passer-by with a sense of
prosperity and plenty. I would here
take occasion to say, that I saw as large
and well matured cotton as any that I
had|seen in more Southern latitues during
the present season.
Upon our arrival in Townville, located
on an elevated plateau, we met an im
mense throng of people representing the
entire country for twenty-file miles in
every direction. They were variously es
timated from fifteen hundred to two
thousand, and were all enthusiastic on
the subject of the railroad, and very ea
ger to hear what the speakers had to
say. Every preparation had been made
to render the occasion a complete suc
cess. A stand had been erected in a
beautiful grove of majestic oaks, with
comfortable seats for a large audience.
Conspicuous in the assembly were a
large number of Carolina’s fairest daugh
ters, -who graced the occasion with their
lovely presence and added tenfold to its
enjoyment and success. When the la
dies manifest such deep interest in this
railroad, there can be “no such word as
fail.”
About eleven o’clock the speaking
commenced. Col. F. E. Harrison was
first introduced to the large audience,
who explained in his perspicuous and fe
-1 licitous style, the facts in relation to the
proposed road along the Savannah river,
on the Georgia side, from the mouth of
the Tugalo, and its superiority over ri
val routes that were contemplated. Col.
Harrison invariably produces the im
pression of his fitness to lead in the ell-,
terprise, by his patience, devotion, and
business force.
He was followed by F. B. Hodges,
Esq., of Hartwell, G;\, and his earnest
and argumentative remarks exerted a fa
vorable influence in inducing subscrip
tions. He had studied his subject, clear
ly appreciated its- importance to this
section of the country, and succeeded in
inspiring the large assembly with the con
viction that the time had come for
prompt and decided action.
Hon. E. M. Rucker, succeeded the
last speaker, and his chaste and elo
quent discourse was specially directed
to the grandeur of the proposed road in
its results to the country of the Savan
nah river and its tributaries.
Its advantages are not to be limited as
other roads mainly are by local conven
ience to freight and travel, but its ulti
mate object, aye, and its immediate re
sult, would be the development of the
great resources of a greatly favored
country. The best means to re-estab
lish our political influence is to succeed
in industrial independence and in bring
ing into use all the gifts conferred upon
us by a munificent providence.
There were several other speeches de
livered in the same interest, full of hope
and sanguine of ultimate success.
Col. Vandiver, a leading citizen of the
place, gracefully expressed the popular
feeling which had been inspired, and
closed by saying that he felt so good
and happy, he would be incapable of an
unpleasant sensation for months to
come.
After the close of the speaking, clin.
ner was announced, whither we all re
paired with good appetites to enjoy the
bountiful supply of delicious delicacies,
prepared with such skill and tasto, and
dispensed so gracefully by the charming
matrons of the Palmetto State.
I cannot close this article without ex
pressing many thanks to all the ladies,
especially to Mrs. Dr. Brown and Wm.
Harbin, Esq., who were so attentive and
kind to Georgians, and hope at some fu
ture day to be able to return the com
pliment. Georgia.
—
JBST’Half the “ Lamar House ” lot for
sale. Apply to J". L. Deadwyler.
CURRENT NOTES.
Alois Oehler, formerly a priest, com
mitted suicide in St. Louis.
Mr. J. F. Brockington, of South Car
olina, contemplates investing extensively
in the turpentine business in this
State.
Mrs. Clara Dickson, wife of David
Dickson, the Agriculturist, of Hancock
comity, died at the age of 27 last
week. She had been married but a few
years.
The Southern Express Company is
now carrying freight from New York to
Macon hi 46 hours.
Ex-president Millard Fillmore is sev
enty-three years old. Fillmore and An
dy Johnson are the only ex-Presidents
living, and neither of them were elected
to office.
The deaths from the railroad accident
on the Chicago and Alton Railroad have
reached 18. The engineer of the freight
train has been arrested, and officers are
pursuing the conductor.
A man named Lord, said to be a trav
eling correspondent of the Herald is
missing fron Kentucky. Foul play ap
prehended.
A dog was recently seen dragging a
human skeleton through the streets of
Plattsburg, New York. The bones
proved to be those of a pauper, and
the dog was allowed to drag them
along.
Y. Motto, an Italian padrone, was
fully committed for trial at New York
for violating the civils rights Dill by
virtually holding little -children in slav
ery-
The New York Sun boldly declares
that it has learned from sources that are
not likely to be mistaken that there is a
deficit, of ten millions of dollars or more
in the cash in the Treasury of the Uni
ted States.
In the Dupree will case, the ruling of
the lower Court, granting another trial,
was affirmed.
It is proposed to enlarge and extend
the present City Hall in Milledgeville so
that it may be competent to the needs of
that thriving and prosperous little city.
The hall to be enlarged without increas
ing taxation.
The citizens of Uniontown, Va., feel a
little cool toward Henry Snyder. His
wife fell down a well, and he rode six
teen miles to borrow a rope with which
to pull her out, when there was a twen
ty seven foot ladder leaning against the
house.
The Chicago Times says :
The fact is one that need no longer be
concealed that the cholera prevails in
this city. There have been 43 deaths
from that disease.
A boy who was struck by lightning in
England described the sensation as if he
had been struck on the back of his head
with a number of pellets, and lie also
said that lie had a tingling all over the
body.
Tliere seems to be but very little
doubt that Hon. Horace Maynard will
be the Republican candidate for Govern
or of Tennessee. If Andy Johnson sue
ceeds in getting the Democratic nomi
nation the canvass will be unusually live
ly.
An English exchange predicts that
steel bars will shortly be substituted in
that country and the United States for
bells. They are light, and give more
scope to ‘ architectural design in the
steeple. They are more easily rung, and
are not liable to crack.
Some years ago a number of German
families of Long Island allowed several
Siberian blood hounds to escape to the
woods, and they have multiplied and be
come so ferocious that they attack the
people and destroy the stock. An ef
fort will be made before very long to
kill them off.
Lipman Pike of the Baltimore Base
Ball Chib, in a foot race in that city, run
one hundred yards in nine and three
quarter seconds. The fastest time on
record in America. In England it was
made in nine seconds.
In connection with the approaching
dedication of the Masonic Temple at
Philadelphia, a grand demonstration of
Knight Templars will take place at the
Academy of Music and Horticultural
Hall. The buildings are to be connec
ted by a bridge. On the 25th of Sep
tember, the evening before dedication,
the Knights will give an exhibition
ch-ill.
Messrs. W. D. Mars & Brother had
their store-house at Calhoun’s Mills, in
Abbeville county, destroyed by fire on
Wednesday night, 13th. Their whole
stock of goods, estimated at about
SIO,OOO or 12,000, was also destroyed.—
Insurance SIO,OOO.
A difficulty in Swainsboro, Emanual
county, between J. C. King and Bruce
McLeod, resulted in the death of both
parties. .
For Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Depression of Spirits & Geu’l Debility,in theirva
rious forms, Ferro PhosphoratedElixyr of Calisaya
made by Cuswell. Hazard A Cos. ,Ne\v York, & sold
by all druggists,is the besttonic. Asa stimulant
tonic for patients recovering Irom fever or other
sickne3s,has no equal. Taken during the season it
prevents fever & ague Aother intermittent fevers
JUbcrtbcmcnfs.
WOBKEHS WAITED
For WOOD’S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
which, with its Premiums, is one of the most
attractive in the country.
Price of Magazine.
ONE DOLLAR
A YEAR.
Commissions liberal, offering a lucrative and
agreeable business to those willing to give it
proper attention
Yol. XIII. begins with July, 1873.
Examine Clubbing & Premium Lists.
Two first-class periodicals for the price of one.
For specimen Magazine and other information,
Address,
WOOD’S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
Newburgh, N. Y.
S. E. Siiutes, Publisher.
J. J. PEARCE, BUTLER & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,!
fUaiSisHKEB
MERCHANTS,
No. 4 JACKSON STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
O TORE an 1 sell Cotton and other Produce.
O Make liberal cash advances on produce in
store, and furnish on time all kinds of Planta
tion supplies
Commissions for selling, lj P cr augl3,Gm
Citation for Letters ofO'smlsslon
bTATE of Gon d ii, Eldest County: Whereas Wm
H. Teasly, guardian and administrator of John
H. H. Teasley, represents, to the court in hispeti
tion,duly filed and entered on record, that he has
fuily administered John 11. H. Teasley’s estate,
this is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if ny
they can, why said administrator should not be
discharged from his administration and receive
letters ot dismission on the first Monday in
September, 1873. Jas. A. Andrew, Ordinary.
ANDREW MALE HIGH SCHOOL,
ELBERTON, GA-
P. E DAYANT, A M., - - Principal.
GEO. Q. QUJLLIAN, - - Assistant
Fall term commences Monday, Aug. 19, 1872.
TTV-Hli course of instruction in this institution
J_ is thorough and by the analytic system.
The pupils are taught to think and reason for
themselves. Boys will be thoroughly prepared
for any class in college. Those desiring a speedy
preparation for business can take a shorter
course in Analytic Arithmetic, Surveying, Book
keeping, &c.
The discipline of the school will he firm and
inflexible. An effort will be randein all cases
to control students by appealing to their sense
of duty and honor, but at all events the discip
line will be maintained.
Rates of- Tuition: Ist class, $2.50 permonth ;
2d class, $3.50; 3d class, $5 —one-half in ad
vance.
Board in, good families $lO permonth
Wm. Sisson murdered Harnp Bonner,
colored, in Washington on the 10th. The
Gazette denounces the act as a cruel out
rage and a deep shame and blot on the
community.
The Supreme Court, in the Oase of T.
C. White and J. S. White vs. W. M. Ha
slet et al., executors, affirms the judg
ment of the Superior Court.
Sanders & Son vs. Town Council of El
berton. Mandamus, from Elbert.
McCay, J.
1. A town council having power to li
cense, and regulate the sale of spirituous
liquors, may legally, in issuing a license
confine the sale of liquor to a particular
room in a house.
2. Whether two rooms in a particular
house in each of which it is proposed to
sell spirituous liquors,, be in truth two
distinct places, is a question of fact, and
the judgment of the town council, under
the evidence, holding that they are dis
tinct places, will not be disturbed if the
evidence justify, though it may not re
quire such a conclusion by the council.
Judgment affirmed.
E. P. Edwards, H. A. Roebuck, J. D.
Mathews, for plaintiff in error.
Robert Hester, N. J. Hammond, for
defendant.
IVrOTICE FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAND.—
1M Application will be made to the Court of
Ordinary of Elbert County, Georgia, at tlie first
regular term after the expiration of four weeks
from this notice, lor leave to sell the lands be
longing (o the estate of Dillard Herndon, late
of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said deceased.
1). M CARLTON,
PETER CLEVELAND,
JAMES W. JONES,
Aug2o-4t Executors.
F. WEIL,
•A-TI-IENS, G--A-.
HAS just retimi&d from a trip to Europe with
a large stock of genuine
FRENCH CALF SKINS
And other materials and is better prepared
than ever to give satisfaction to all customers.
All Work Warranted.
Boots sl2 00 Double 501ed...513 00
Shoes 000 “ “ ... 700
Gaiters,...s7, SB, 900 “ “$1 ndditionl
Any of the above sent on receipt of price,
ng 13-Cm
Sheriff's s i>.
"IT7 ILL be sold before the Court House door
V in Flbcrton, Elbert county, on the first
Tuesday in September next, between legal hours
of sale, the following described poperty, to wit
-730 acres of land, more or less, joining lands
of Wm. Burden, Wm. Rice, Wm. T. Maxwell,
and others, whereon Allen C. Daniel now lives -
Levied on as the property of Allen 0 Daniel, to
satisfy fi.fa from Madison Superior Court in la
vor of B.S Ware, endorser.
Also, 50 acres of land, joining lands of John
Bowers, Mis. Higginbotham, and others, lying
in the upper part of Elbert county. Levied on
as the property of Jouathun G. Nelms, to satisfy
tax fi.fas.
W. 11. H. ADAMS,
August 6, 1873 Sheriff.
The Oldest Fa "niture House in the State
PLATT~ BROS.
313 & 314 Broad St.
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Keep always on hand the latest styles of
FURNITURE
Os ever}- variety manvfacturcd, from the lowest
to the highest grades
CHAMBER, PARLOR, DINING-ROOM, AND
LIBRARY COMPLETE SUITS, OR
SINGLE PIECES.
At prices which cannot fail to suit the purchaser
raDERTARIIG,
In all its branches, METALLIC CASES AND
CASKETS, of various styles and make; im
ported Wood Caskets and Cases, of ev
ery known design and finish; Cof
fins and Caskets of our own
make, in mahoganj', rose
wood and walnut
An accomplished undertaker will be in at
tcendance at all hours, day and night
An Unparalleled Offer!
We want to add 100,000 Subscribers to the sub
scription list of the
SOUTHERN MAGAZINE
UHKIIVG 1873.
Will you be one of them P
Wo tfcink you will.when we tell you that we will
give you $24 for 84.50! Howl Look and see.
We will send the SOUTHERN MAGAZINE, the
subscription pnce.of which is $4 per annum, and
A .Splendid Steel llngruvfug,
29x35 inches,
THE BURIAL OF LATANE
For $4.50.
Retail Price of Engraving, $20.00
We boldly assert that no such liberal offer has
ever been made by any Magazine North or Sonth.
We do not ask you to subscribe until you sea
both the Engraving and the Magazine, and to en
able you to do this we have appointed the Editor
of this Paper our Agent. He will bpleased to>
show you both.
TURN It U LI. HR OTIIIiRS,
Publishers-, Hailfniore.
Change of Schedule
ON TIIE GEORGIA AND MACON AND AU
GUSTA RAILROADS.
On and after Wednesday, Jupe,sth, 1872, the
Passenger trains on the Georgia pnd Macon andt
Augusta railroads will run as follows ;
Georgia Rmlroa<i-~D*y Passenger Trmm.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Augu5ta........8 20 am I Atlanta ........6 40 p i.
Atlanta 8 15am) Augusta 5 30 p uj
Night Passenger Train.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Augusta.. 8 15 p m I Atlanta 6 45 a nr
Atlanta 8 00 p m | Augusta G 00 a ra
Macon <ml Augusta R. It.—Dag Passenger Train.
LEAVE AIUUVK
Augusta 12 15 t) m I Macon 730 p m
Macon 630 am | Augusta 115 p m
No cliauge of cars between Augusta and Macon
Passengers from Athens, Atlanta, ashing
ton, or any point on the Georg l '* Railroad and
branches, by tuning the Div Passenger Train
will make connection at <smuk with trains for
Macon. , s . „
Pullman’s (ft-at-clnss) Palace Sleeping Cars
on all Ni.T-'o Passenger Trains on the Georgia
Hail>.'‘ , and i and first-el ,ss Sleeping Cars on all,
wght Trains on the Macon and Augusta R. R.
S. K. JOHNSON, Supt.
