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THE GAZETTE.
TERMS.
SUBSCRIPTION $2 a ypar Si 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—so deviation.
j. t. McCarty,
. Editor and Publisher.
Wednesday, September 3, 1873.
Intelligent.
TO THE GRAND JTJEY.
There is one *f the public institutions
of the county which we would suggest
to the incoming Grand Jury the propri
ety of investigating thoroughly—we al
1 ude to the Poor-House. And when we
speak of an investigation, we do not
mea# a visit to that institution, a walk
around the premises, and a leave taking.
We mean that the theory of running
such institutions must be studied, and
the Poor-House put on such a footing
as to enable it to carry out its legitimate
objects—which it does not now do.
This institution is placed by law un
der the management of the Judge of the
County Court, which officer doubtles g
manages it the best he can under the
circumstances; but it is located too far
from him to be under his supervision,
and it follows, almost necessarily, that
there must be irregularities of which he
is not cognizant until it is too late to
remedy them. We would not advise its
removal too close to Elberton —that is
neither desirable nor advisable —but it
is absolutely essential, in our judgment,
that it should be near enough for the
proper officer to look after the farm, and
see that the occupants are cared for.
We have been led to say this much
because of reports from there of occur
rences some months past—of an old and
helpless white woman lying in the most
lilthy condition for days, without any
one going near to minister to her com
fort and wants. We did not publish
this at the time, because it would have
done no good, bnt reserved allusion to it
until the meeting of the Grand Jury, so
that it would be likely to meet with more
attention.
In some communities the Poor-House
is a self-sustaining institution, and we
are of opinion that the same could be
done here, or nearly so; or, at least,
a source of revenue might be created that
would go far towards keeping up this
home for the helpless and victims of pov
erty.
We therefore suggest to the Grand
Jury the appointment of a committee to
take this subject under consideration,
and to prepare their report for the Jury
at the March term of Court.
Now Advertisements.
Major Henden, the popular “Singer”
agent, has an excellent Wilcox & Gibbs
sewing machine which he will sell “low
down.”
John W. Brown has just put in opera
tion anew circular saw, and wants all
who wish lumber to come and “ see it
saw.” It saws cheap.
A. C. Quillian, D. D. S., will be in El
berton during next week for the purpose
of practicing dentistry. Read his card.
T. J. Hester, as agent of the celebra
ted Cucumber Wood Pump, is preparing
to pump the entire county dry.
The Yankees are Coming.
We learn that a detachment of yankee
troops were in Hart county last week
hunting up the illicit distillers, and it is
said that their next field of operations
will be Elbert. They have been success
ful in Franklin, Habersham, and other
counties above, in ferreting out “ still ”
houses, and if there are any in Elbert,
it would be well to “ close for repairs ”
for a season.
The “ Gazette" and Court Week,
Next week being court week, we want
everybody in the county who do not
take the Gabette to walk up to the Cap
tain’s office and leave their names and a
$2 fee, and we will send them the coun
ty paper one year free of charge. Will
not our old subscribers wake up their
neighbors?
Cotton Picking.
The more forward cotton is now open
ing sufficiently for cotton pickers to have
practice to get their hands in ready for
the real work ahead of them. Some of
onr planters report cotton opening quite
rapidly, and we suppose it will not be
long before the cotton gins are put in
operation.
A Bad Man Traveling in Elbert.
There is a professed preacher, half ne
gro, half Indian, traveling through the
county in the interest of the M. E.
Church [North], whose great object
seems to be to get up a feeling among
the blacks against the whites. We are
informed that he tells the negroes that
the white people are not giving them
their rights; that they belong to that
branch of the Methodist Church which
sustained the institution of Slavery; that
they ought to break off their connection
with that church and join the church
that fought to free them; and that if
they will do this, they will have schools
in great plenty, and they will have all
their rights guaranteed to them—and a
mass of that sort of nonsense.
The negroes among us are peaceful,
orderly, and contented, and are deprived
of no rights granted them by law—en
joying the same rights the.white people
enjoy—and any effort on the part of this
emissary of Satan to get up a strife be
tween the two races will only end in his
own discomfiture and punishment. Let
our people, among whom he has been
treated with uniform kindness hitherto,
keep a watch on the movements of this
“worker of iniquity.”
Killed by Lightning.
Last Thursday afternoon, Mr. James
Fowler stepped in an untenanted house
on the farm known as the “Beck Place,”
about tw r o miles from the Eureka Mills,
and was standing in the door, when he
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed. The lightning, it appeared upon
examination, first struck upon the shoul
ders, and paseed down each side of the
body, tore his boots open, and passed off
at the feet.
This young gentleman was about nine
teen years old, bore a good character in
the community in which he lived, and
his death is much regretted. He was a
son of Mr. M. G. Fowler, a tenant on
Dr. Henry’s plantation, an industrious
hard-working, clever citizen. We ten
der the bereaved father our sympathies
in this great affliction that has eome up
on him.
Eunaway Scrape.
Last Monday morning, about two
o’clock, our young friend W. B. Vail was
holding a horse for a lady to get in the
buggy attached, when—fortunately be
fore the lady had approached—the horse
became frightened and started off in a
run. Mr. Vail held on to the bridle un
until the horse had gone some distance,
hop>ing to be able to check him, but find
ing the effort unavailing, he let go and
jumped aside, escaping unhurt. The
horse continued to run until he com
pletely demolished the buggy, and was
taken up after day-break, with pieces of
the shalves hanging to him.
The gentleman went in search of an
other horse and buggy with which to go
to the depot, which, he fortunately found,
and we suppose he reached the depot in
time for the lady to take the train.
A Badly Injured Crop.
We hear with regret that the corn and
cotton crop of Mr. Asa S. Bone, a clever
citizen of Elbert, has been so badly in
jured—the former by “rotten ear” and
the latter by rust—that he don’t expect
to make more than a fourth of a crop of
either. We sympathise with friend Asa,
and hope he will bear up under his mis
fortune, hoping for “better luck next
time.”
We have heard of rust in cotton in
other localities of the county, but this is
the only instance we have heard of any
great injury being done.
The Circus is Coming.
Messrs. Haight & Cos., proprietors of
“The Great Eastern,” write us that their
circus will visit this locality during the
month of November. They say the
Great Eastern has been greatly improv
ed, and it is now the biggest menagerie,
museum, aviary, circus, hippodrome and
caravan in the world. With other at
tractions, -they announce anew mammoth
steam piano, whose music can be heard
four miles.
The little fellows should begin to save
up their nickels in preparation for this
great event.
Cheap Com.
We are told that com can be bought at
Gainesville, on the Air-Line road, at 60
cents a bushel, and that in all probabili
ty it can be laid down at Toccoa City at
65 cts. This being the case, it will not
pay to send to Lexington Depot for com
any longer. This new road is to be some
advantage to our county anyhow, it
seems, and it may prove the cheapest
route for freight from the North.
Sickness in Anderson. —Parties recent
ly from Anderson county, S. C., report
considerable sickness throughout the
county. Several deaths were reported
in the vicinity of Pendleton.
FROM HAETWELL.
The Railroad.— This is the all-absorb
ing topic among the people of this cheer
ful little village, all of whom are warmly
enlisted in its behalf. Prominent among
its most interested supporters are F. B.
Hodges, Esq., an excellent commissary
in war times, and C. W. Seidel, Esq., a
veteran of the gallant Fifteenth. Suc
cess attend their efforts to have access
to the world by railroad.
Improving. —We are glad to learn that
our venerable friend, the Rev. Benjamin
Thornton, of Hartwell, who was injured
a short time since by being thrown from
his buggy, is gradually recovering from
his injuries. May a long life be his, and
prosperity attend him.
Crops.— The people of Hart county
speak cheerfully of their crops. Cotton
is doing well, except in a few localities,
where the rust is doing some injury.
Elberton. —Our little town has about
stagnated. Business is at a stand still,
and money is as “scarce as hens teeth.
The only occupation our merchants and
their clerks have is a game or two of
“checkers,” and pleasant conversation
the remainder of the day. Books are no
trouble; they keep themselves, and the
sendees of a book-keeper are dispensed
with.
The dull season is fully upon us. A
little flurry yesterday—saleday; to-day
the dulness seems augmented. Next
week, being court week, the town will be
enlivened a little, only to relapse and
grow worse the week after. And so it
will continue, until cotton begins to
come in and the merchants open their
new goods, when business will commence
in good earnest, and the fall and winter
campaign will be frilly inaugurated. Un
til then we will have to exercise patience,
and look with hope “for the better time
coming.”
Death of Eev. Wm. H. Adams.
With universal regret throughout the
county it will be learned that this es
teemed citizen is no more. Death sev
ered the tie that bound him to us on the
evening of Monday last. Although lie
had been ill for several weeks, hopes
were entertained of his recovery almost
to the moment when the angel of death
smote him. Thus passed away one of
Elbert’s most honored and trusty citi
zens. A better neighbor and more re
liable friend, a more affectionate hus
band and father, a more honest and
trustworthy citizen, was never known.
Mr. Adams has been honored
citizens with various offices of honor
and trust—all of which he filled with
credit to himself and to the entire satis
faction of his friends. Asa member of
the Legislature he was an honor to the
community he represented; as a justice
of the Inferior Court he was affable, but
firm and inflexible ; as sheriff he won the
title of being “ the best the county ever
had;” as* a minister of the gospel he
had the confidence of all who sat under
his ministry; and as a private citizen he
scrupulously conscientious, reliable, and
honest, without fear or reproach.
He was about sixty-three years of #ge
at the time of his death.
With the family, the relatives, the
friends, and the entire community w r e
unite in lamenting the death of this es
timable citizen.
Peace to his remains!
An Ugly Kick. —We learn that a gen.
tleman—agent for the Howe sewing
machine—while examining a horse with
a view, to purchasing, in the vicinity of
Washington, was kicked in the face by
the animal. The shoe struck him on the
chin and cheek bones, crushing the lat
ter on both sides the face, and demolish
ing the nose almost.
Saleday. —There was but a email num
ber of people in Elberton yesterday, and
there was but little news to be gathered.
The sheriff sold fifty acres of land, lying
near the Hart line, which brought about
$1.50 per acre. “Dirt” cheap! The
planters speak encouragingly of crops
Considerable sickness—chills and fevers
and billious fever—in the lower part of
the county.
Omissions. —The author of that “little
piece ” entitled “ Crops and Bridge Build
ing,” was guilty of two important omis
sions, viz: the name of the writer and
someone to read the manuscript—either
of which would exclude it from our col
umns.
A Pleasant Odor.
The vegetable garden furnishes a per
fume at this season of the year which
makes “Jockey Club,” and the other
new-fangled perfumes slink out of reach.
For “strong” it can surpass any of
them.
First Bale of Cotton for Elbert.
We learn that Mr. John Thompson
bought the first bale of cotton picked
out in Elbert this year from Mr. Henry
P. Mattox, for which he paid 20 cents.
. The purchase was made last Monday.
RAILROAD MEETING IN ELBEETON.
According to previous announcement,
a meeting of those interested in the con
struction of the railroad from Walhalla,
S. C., by way of Petersburg to Augusta
was held in the courthouse yesterday.
The meeting was organized by calling
Hon. S. D. Blackwell to the chair; and
electing H. A. Roebuck, Esq., Secreta
ry-
The object of the meeting was explrin
ed by Mr. Geo. E. Heard.
Hon. E. M. Rucker then made an able
speech in advocacy of the route project
ed—its advantages in distance, scenery,
fertility of soil, the opening up of the
immense water powers along the Savan
nah river, etc., etc. The speech of this
gentleman was able, and eloquent. The
arguments used were forcible and con
vincing. While this was not the route
many of the people in the county desir
ed, he thought the people should unite
in securing one road, and that would
lead to the building of others. Tliis
road would be of incalculable benefit
to the county, whose advantages he
would not attempt to enumerate, and
which would be difficult to imagine by
those who were unacquainted with their
w'orkings. Altogether it was one of tho
best efforts we ever heard from Mr.
Rucker, and we are satisfied it did great
good.
This was followed by some remarks
from Ilobt. Hester, Esq., in his usual
happy style. Mr. Hester thought the
people should unite in an effort to build
a railroad. He was in favor of any rail
road in Elbert, he did not care whence
it came or whither it went. He produc
ed a maj) to show the great network of
roads traversing northern States, look
ing on the map like a spider’s web, and
how few and far between they were in
our own State. He said we could not
expect to keep up with the progress of
the age unless we exerted ourselves to
have railroad communication with the re
mainder of the world.
After the speaking, resolutions were
adopted favoring this route for the great
road to the West, and recommending
the appointment of delegates by the
meeting at Linconton on Saturday next
to attend the railroad meeting at Chica
go on the sth proximo.
Mr. Editor : I am not an advocate of
Judge VanDuzer, to defend his blunders
—if any—in the Fortson bridge matter.
I think, individually, tfiat he was mistak
en in that transaction, and that it resulted
grievously to himself, and disastrously
lithe county. That has passed, and the
voice of censure and regret has been
heard on every side. The whole trans
action will probably be investigated and
passed upon by the incoming Grand Ju
ry, who are really the guardians of the
county and whose business it is to in
vestigate the conduct of the county offi
cers, and to point out to the people
their omissions and frauds, if any.
While pur County Court Judge may
not have come up to the measures ex
pected of him in the case of the bridge,
it is not just to take that fault—if fault
it be—as a text to blame him for every
action, whether right or wrong.
I see in your last issue the Judge is
arraigned by a correspondent styling
himself “Oleander” for the offense of in
humanity, for not burying, at the peo
ple’s expense, a pretended pauper negro
child.
I think it unjust to the Judge and the
people to say that this child was a pau
per. I will admit that its parents are
poor, but poverty resulting from vice and
indolence should not be considered pau
perism, and such indigence has no right
to look to the public purse for support
or even burial for these children, while
their parents are sound and able-bod
ied.
In the case of this child both parents
are young, sound, and healthy. True
they are profligate and vagabondish in
their habits. Must the people, through
their officers, offer rewards for vice and
vagrancy, instead of punishing these vi
olators of the law?
Let adultery and vagrancy receive the
reward justly due them, and there will
be less semblance of pauperism, calling
for the sympathies and “crockodile
tears” that may be shed by a thousand
“Oleanders.”
Judge YanDuzer did right in not
burying that little negro at the county’s
expense, over whose bier “Oleander” so
sadly and disconsolately weeps. He had
no right to bury it while its* parents
could pay for the same by money or la
bor.
Establish such a precedent and the
Judge will have more to be condemned
for, by constantly issuing orders to
bury so-called paupers all over the coun
ty, and the honest laboring and proper
ty holding tax payers will have more
grounds to complain when they know
that the fruits of their toil and labor is
taken from them to encourage rice and
laziness. Justice.
Death. —William Ayers, a former citi
izen of Elbert, died hi Wilkes county
last week.
A Fifteen Cent Chicken.
On last Friday morning, there might
have been seen on the public square, a
young looking female, of about seventy
five summers, of African de-cent. She
had in a basket three feathered bipeds,
priced fifteen cents for the largest, and
ten cents each for the remaining two.—
A young man of our acquaintance, who
has the honor to be like ourselves in his
admiration for chickens, stepped up to
the old negro, and offered her thirty
cents for her fowls, making ten cents
each. The old woman said, “No, no,
niassa, you can have all of ’em for thirty
cents, but you must pay me fifteen for
dis rooster.”
For Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Depression of Spirits & Geu’l Debility, in theirva
nous forms, Ferro Phosphorated Elixyrof Caluaya
made by Caswell,Hazard & Cos. .New York, & sold
by all druggists,is the best tonic. Asa stimulant
tonic for patients recovering Irotn fever or other
sickness,lias no equal. Taken during the season it
prevents fever & ague Mother intermittent fevers
|]ch)
♦
pu' PS,PUMPQ
CUCUMBER WOOD!
THE BEST IN USE!
By applying to
Elberton, Sept. 3. T. J. IIESTF.R, Agt.
iDmilrliTY
FOR SALE.
The undersigned ofiers for sale one half of the
lot in Elberton known as the‘‘Lamar House’'lot.
Call soon for terms, &c.
s3tf J. L. DEADWYLER.
BUY YOUR LUMBER CHEAP.
NEW SAW MILL
THE undersigned has started bis new CIRCU
LAR SAW-MILL and is now prepared to
furnish lumber in any quantity,
Price, $1.45 per hundred.
Mill at the residence of
JOHN W. BROWN,
sep3,tf Araandaville.
I SWIM Mfflil
AT A BARGAIN!
A WILCOX k GIBBS SEWING MACHINE,
nearly new, in excellent order, to be sold
cheap. Call and see it.
J. W. IIENDON.
O- (SALT ILLIisr 3
DENTIST,
WOULD respectfully announce to the people
of Elberton and vicinity that hi will be
in Elberton during court week in September,
prepared to do any kind of work in his profes
sion in the best style on reasonable terms.
Call at S. V. Davenport’s boarding house,
where he may be found.
Kotice lor Leave to Sell l.aud.
APPLICATION will be made to the honora
ble Court of Ordinary o Elbert county,
Georgia, at the first regular term after the expi
ration of four weeks from this notice for leave
to sill the lands belonging to the estate of
Adkins Oglesby, late of said county, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. WILLIAM B. OGLESBY,
Sept 4,’73. Administrator.
WORKERS WAITER
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, effering 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. Shutes, Publisher.
ANDREW .MALE HIGH SCHOOL,
ELBERTON, GA-
P. E DAVANT, A M., - - Principal.
GEO. Q. QUJLLIAN, - - Assistant
Fall term commences Monday, Aug. 19, 1872.
rpHE course of instruction in this institution
_L is thorough and by the analytic system.
The pupils are taught to think and reason for
themselves. Boys will he thoroughly prepared
for any class in college. Those desiring aspeedy
preparation for business can take ft shorter
course in Analytic Arithmetic, Surveying, Book
keeping, &c.
The discipline of the school will be firm and
inflexible. An effort will be madein 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
Rockbridge Alum Spring, Va.
This celebrated watering place is now open to
receive guests. Those who are afflicted with
Scrofula, Grandular Swellings, and Cutaneous
Eruptive Diseases, Tetter Eczema, &e., Chronic
Diarrhoe, and Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis,
Chronic Thrush, Dropsy and Piles, should lose
no time in coming to this fountain of health to
be healed. For the cure of many of the) above
diseases this water stands unrivalled among the
Mineral Waters o. the United States.
JAMES A. FRAZIER, Proprietor.
l >llr '*)'! A&entn wanted I Allclaneeiorworkliißpen
pin, nt either lex, young or old, mnko more mootin',
work lor unin their spare momenli, nr nil the time, then l am thing
cite. PurUculam free. Adtlrcu G. Sllneou A Cos., for Hand. Maiuc.
Prentice Mulford thus writes of his ex
perience at the Vienna exposition:
“Of course I got lost. I couldu t find
the ‘ Ausgang.’ This, m German, means
‘the git out of the way place.’ I must
have walked seven inileß in that maze of
buildings before the 4 Ausgang ’ presented
itself. I knew it would come sooner or
later. I knew that if I simply stopped
and stood still the ‘Ausgang would
come around where I stood. I think
about five hundred other people were
similarly lost, for they kept coining up to
me and inquiring in all sorts of langiiages
where the ‘Ausgang’ was. I said to
them: ‘I am simply a worm of the dust
like yourself. Yesterday, or the day be
fore yesterday, or last week, or may be
last year; I managed, with a great deal
of difficulty, to get in here, and I’ve been
wandering around ever since, trying to
get out.’ Some said ‘Yaw,’ and some
said ‘So.’ ”
Observations.
The weather is warm.
Fodder is ripening.
Sweet potatoes are all the go at our
house.
Chickens are “skase” about here.
A7 OTICE FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAND.—
Application will be made to the Court of
Ordinary of Elbert County, Georgia, at the first
regular term after the expiration of four weeks
from this notice, tor leave to sell the lands be
longing to the estate of Dillard
of said county, deceased, for the benefitr'bf thd
heirs and creditors of said deceased. vf*
„ D. M CARLTON,
PETER CLEVELAND,
JAMES \V. JONES,
Aug2o-4t Executors.
P. WEIL,
ATHENS,
HAS just returnsd from a trip to Europe with
a large stock of genuine
FRENCH CALF SKINS
And other materials, ami is better prepared
than ever to give satisfaction to all customers.
All Work Warranted.
Boots sl2 00 Double 501ed...513 00
Shoes 0 00 “ “ 7 <*<>
Gaiters,...s7, SB, 900 “ '• $1 additionl
Any of the above sent on receipt of price,
ng 13-6 in
Sheri Q’s Sale.
WILL be sold before the Court House door
in Elberton, Elbert county, on the first
Tuesday in September next, between legal hours
of sale, the following described poperty, to wit 1
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 1
Levied on as the property of Allen C Daniel, to
satisfy fi.fa from Madison Superior Court in ra
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 properly of Jonathan G. Nelms, to satisfy
tax fi.fas.
W. H. 11. ADAMS,
t August 6, 1873 Sheriff.
7he Oldest Furniture House in the State
PLATT” BEOS.
212 & 214 Broad St.
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Keep always on hand the latest styles of
FURNITURE
Os every variety manvfactured, 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
UNDERTAKING,
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 mahogany, rose
wood and walnut
An accomplished undertaker will be in at
tendance 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
Dlimu 1813.
Will yem* be one of tliem P
We think you will'when we tell you that we will
give you $24 for $4.50! Howl Look and see.
We will send the SOUTHERN!.;MAGAZINE, the
subscription price of which is $4 per,annum, and
A Splendid Steel Engraving,
29x35 INCHES,
THE BURIAL OF LATANE
For $4.50.
Retail Price of Engraving, $20.00
Wo boldly assert that no such liberal offer has
ever been made by any Magazine North or South.
Wo do not ask you to subscribe until you see
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 be pleased to
show you both. _
Tl ItYIII IX BROTHERS,
I'ublitthers, Baltimore.
of ScLteclnle
ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON AND AU
GUSTA RAILROADS.
On and after Wednesday, June sth, 1872, the
Passenger trains on the Georgia and Macon and
Augusta railroads will ruu as follows :
Georgia Railroad—Day Passenger Tram.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Augusta 8 20 a m I Atlanta 6 40 p m
Atlanta 815a m | Augusta 530 p m
Night Passenger Train.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Augusta 8 15 p m | Atlanta 6 45 a m
Atlanta 8 00 p m | Augusta 6 00 a in
Macon and Augusta AN U.—Day Passenger Train *
LEAVE ARRIVE
Augusta 12 15 om I Macon 730 p nt
Macon 030a m | Augusta,,...,l 15 p m
No change of cars between Augusta and Macon
Passengers from Athens, Atlanta, Washing
ton, or any point on the Georgia Railroad and
branches, by tailing the Day Passenger Train
will make connection at Caniak with trains for
Macon.
Pullman's (first-class) Palace Sleeping Cara
on all Night Passenger Trains on the Georgia
Railroad; and first-cl ss Sleeping Care on al.
Night Trains on the Macon and Augusta R. R.
S. K. JOHNSON, Sm>L