Newspaper Page Text
AGRICULTURAL.
COt
GARNERED FOR THE GAZETTE.
B? D. A. M.
Give us More Fruit-trees.— There
can be no appolygy for owners of landed
estates failing to put out fruit-trees and
vines and shrubbry. Every fruit tree
planted adds twenty times its cost, if
not more to the value of tlie farm : if in
any event the owner or Lis heirs have
reason to sell the same, this truth will
then Ije fully realized. Everybody is
fond of fruit, and the man of family
who neglects to provide it for his house
hold is not doing his whole duty to them.
Any observant or itftelligent naan, con
templating ‘‘settling 'bn an estate, will
make it one of the f?rst considerations
with him before purchasing whether or
not it hag on it ah orchard of fruit; he has
no notion of waiting several year for so
Loathful and toothsome an addition to
■bis home comforts, and, doubtless, many
% 'sale has boon defeated by the lack
‘of this lut wry, or rathor of this necessa
ry portion of food. Besides these home
'considerations, fruit is now becoming,
in many quarters, the largest source of
/profit to the owners of plantations, and
if the finer qualities are produced and
‘attention is paid to the proper varieties
■'and the times and seasons for their
ripening and gathering, there can be no
'more profitable crop raised than fruit.
Eye for Winter Pasture. —The follow
ing was written to the editor of the
■Southern Cultivator’ and published in
that journal: J. !L. A., of Canton, Miss.,
seems to be unfavorably impressed with
rye for a winter pasture—gives so many
disadvantages as to make a response
rather difficult As to oats as a pasture,
it is not much in the way of supporting
horses and especially mares and colts.
1 doubt if such would live 3 months on
a large field and no other feed. Eye
may not be preferred by stock but it has
nutrition, and will make milk and butter,
pays better on poor land asit does on the
richer land, as you say, makes more
forage. I would prefer barley as a grass
but no other small grain, I have known
rye cut and fed to milk cows and a
horses all winter, and until headed out
in the spring, cut and cured like good
hay, when just heading out, J. L. A. will
find it better feed than the up country
hay sent “down South’’ at S3O per ton.
When seed ripe, cut and save clean and
nice: thresh grain, grind, cut straw \
inch ; moisten with weak salt and water,
mix the rye meal "and feed to work ani
mals at hard work, and they will stand
it better than when fed on corn and
fodder. Sow 5 or (5 pecks to the acre ;
the clay land well ploughed, with 200
lbs. oil meal costing in Banton not $3,
harrow in then the rye or even 1 or
2 pecks more per aero, and cut as soon
as high enough to feed milk cows con
tinuing until March, and if J. L. A. wants
meat and best milk and butter in winter
a little goad hay, a quart of oil meal
and 1 of bran at each feeding, will show
to him that rye will do better pound
for pound than oats, by 100 per cent.
The old Egyptian bat will stand the
winter in Madison county, as well as rye.
1 have seen in that county 200 acres on
one place of that oat. Rye when ripe,
is not exactly as g ood for hogs as oats,
barley or wheat. The beard will injure
the mouth—better not try it.
I think Mr. Harmon reported in your
paper before the war that he had fed on
trial 2 hogs in one pen on sorghum, and
2 hogs in a pen on corn, and gave the
palm to sorghum. Vaniz vs. Harmon.
It may produce abortion. I have used
it for years. I saw no evil.
Miss , Sept. 187 G. Pike.
The Finest Yield of Oats.— Mr. J. T.
Rise, of Upson county, raised this year
bushels of oats on 1| acres of land.
This is a yield of 121 i-7 bushels to
the acre, the largest that we ever heard
of in the State. Mr. Rise writes us
his method of raising this extraordinary
yield, in response to our applicatfon:
—“ln the first place my ground is rich.
I broke my land with small, diamond
pointed ploughs, twice, good, deep and
close. I then put on about forty bushels
of cotton seed per acre, and sowed four
bushels per acre of oats, and ploughed
them in with small turning plough deep
andclose. I sowed the first of Octoberand
commenced grazing them in November
with my milk cows. I had six head and
kept them on them all the time, only
when the land was too wet, up to the
first of March, but I think that a little
too long. I cut them them 28th of May.
I believe that these oats can be made to
make 200 bushels to the acre, and lam
going to try them next year. They
will not rust; and they will not make on
rich land. I believe the same manure
put on them that is put on wheat to
make ten or twelve bushels of wheat
per acre, put on these oats will make
fifty bushels per acre. They are the
heaviest oats I ever saw. I made
on 1£- acres—Atlanta Constitution.
Plant Small Grain. —Let every plan
ter put in a good crop of small grain
this fall. It is clearly demonstrated
that cotton does not pay, but wheat, oats
and rye will. But for the oat crop this
summer, many planters of the country
W’ould have been unable to obtain forage
for their stock. Do not neglect this
matter. Fall oats mature the best and
are the most certain crop. We venture
the assertion that one acre sowed in
oats last fall, and then in corn forage
and German millet, has paid better
than any acre of cotton in the county
—yea, than any two acres. Two fine
crops have been harvested, either of
which are perhaps worth as much, ex
penses of culvation and gathering
considered, as the land would have
made in cotton. These are the crops
that pay—quick production with light
expenses for labor.
♦ ♦
A young lady while out walking heard
for the first time, her mother’s intention
to marry again, and she was obliged to
sit right down and cry about it. She
could not go a step-father
Improving one’s time—mending the
clock.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A GENTLEMAN wbe suffered for years from
- Nervous debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects of youthful indiscretion will, for the
sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who
need it, the reeipeand direction for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured. Suffer
ers wishing to, profit by this advertiser's experi
cneecando so by addressingin perfect confidence
JOHN B.OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New York.
TANARUS() ~CONSUMPT L YES
The advertiser, having been % permanently
cured of that d.iead disease, Consumption, by a
simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his
fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who
desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription
used (free of charge), with the directions for
preparing and using the same, v Licit they will
find a soke cure for Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, &c..
Parties wishing the prescription, please address
Rev. E. A. WILSON
104 Penn Street, "Williamsburgh, New York.
R. P. EISERHART. J. G. EBEUIIART. W. P. VARNEY’
1.P.1J OBlMfll.,
Manufacturers of Leatner
AND
BOOTS & SHOES,
Athens, Georgia.
j Constantly on hand and for sale a large stock of
BROGAN'S, MEN & WOMEN’S BALMORALS,
Boys’ and Misses Shoes of same styles.
Their stuck is of the best material, workman
| ship superior, and [rices to suit the times.
| They offer their manufactures both Wholesale
j and Retail. Give them a trtal.
Z. MCCORD,
Grocer ami Commission Merchant,
And Dealer in
SUGAR, COFFEE, BACON, LARD,
FLOUR, AC.
SOY 13road Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
I Q O
;re ~ =Hi gu.. Cj
fill'll h„2
SS 5 3 I B wsy I— 1
fir?!!
lilts
iJiff *5
p- ra 5 1 jsyAS ° —t CM
*3-2 3- . * 5. S8
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Ills- 1 W !'?
HOTS, SIJSJI IBS.
f | THE subscriber lias constantly on hand one
JL of the hugest and best selected stocks of
Boots, Shoes and Bats in this city. All of which
goods being purchased at the lowest tigures for
cash ; and bjing entirely unincumbered with
rents, he is enabled to scdl at prices incredibly
low. and will sell regardless of cost.
The following scale will furnish some idea ol
prices, viz:
10,000 Pairs Men’s Brogans, 75c to sl.
10,000 Pairs Women's Balmorals, 75c to Si.
Men’s Kip Boots, 5C2.25 to $4.
Boy’s Kip Boots, $1.50 to $2.
Misses’ Goat Shoes, 50c to $2.
Together with a large variety of Gents’ and
Ladies’ Boots and Shoes, selected from the most
celebrated manufactories in the United States,
especially those of Miles, Zeigler, Sollers and
Dunbar.* E. F. S4ASLiLASSESS,
280 Broad Street, Augmta, Ga.
Globe Hotel
AUGUSTA, GA.
Thoroughly Eenovated, Remodeled and IFew-
I'nrnighed.
Located in the centre of business.,
In convenient distance of the E. Es.
Near Telegraph and Express Offices
And under the present management will be
Surpassed by Kone in the South.
JOHN AY. CAMEEON,
Proprietor.
THOS. M. BINFORD, Chi-' ' Clerk. [sp2o,6m
lAfj if tIISETBI
JOS. I ml
COTTON FACTOR
AND
General Agenl for Eureka Guano,
No. 9 Mclntosh Street,
AUGUSTA, GA.
sept 20 3m
OHM
RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA AND LUMGAGO.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. SEND FOR CIR
CULAR TO
HELPHENSTINE & BENTLEY.
DRUGGISTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. ’
SANDALWOOD
much greater power in restoring to
a healthy ftate. Tt never produces sickness, is
certain aYHI speedy ir. its action. It is fast super
ceding every other remedy. Sixty capsules
cure in six oreight days. No other .Medicine can
do this.
Owing to its great success, many rubstitutes
have been advertised, such as Pastes, Mixtures,
Pills, Balsams,etc., all ot which have been aban
doned.
Dunyas Dick <j’ Co's. Soft Capsules containipg
Oil of Sandalwood, sold at all Drug Stores. Ask
for Circular, or send to 35 <j- 37 Wooster Street,
New York, for one. [July 26-Cnv
aV 1" ° ivc eT - er s et ' e niea an
R m & BU. BUSINESS THAT WILL PAY
from 84 to 88 ]‘er day, can be pursued in your
own neighborhood, and is strictly honorable.
Particulars free, or samples worth several dollars
that will enable you to go to work at once, will
be sent on receipt of fifty cents. Address
J. LATHAM k CO.,
Feb.23.’75. 419 Washington St., Boston Mass.
FOUNTAIN PUMIL
Garden Engine and Fire Extinguisher.
For Washing Windows,
B Carriages, kc.. protects
buildings from fire, and
trees, vines, etc., from
1 nsects. Throws water
Home or Factory
should be without the Fountain Pump. Send for
large illustrated Circular. J A. WHITMAN.soIe
Prop’. - and Manufact’r, Providence, R I. [mls,'y
U<>"
COUNTER,PLATFORM WAOON&TRACK
C/s AGENTS WANTED^)
JIEND Fol\ PRICE LIST*
MARVIN SAFE %SCSLE CO.
265 BROADWAY iV. Y.
121 CHESTNUT ST. PHfLA. PA.
JOS BANKST.CLEVE.O. y
U. S. PlAftiO OQ.,
910 BROADWAY NEW YORK,
Make only One Style,
AND
Have but One Price.
52.90.32 .
Sent on Trial.
NO AGENTS. NO DISCOUNTS
NO COMMISSIONS.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR
MAILED FREE
July 19.—tf
Furniture! Furniture!
O' a 4{? }
Successor <•"> 13. n4. a^o^ers,
IBjjoicsaM |kfail iuimitnre flealcr
.A IST 13 UNDERTAKER.
147 and 149 Bread Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
JSSUUndertaking in all its branches; Sunday and night calls 102 Greeno st.
HOW TO m PATENTS.
TS FULLY EXPLAINED IN A HAND BOOK
-1- issued by MUNN & CO., Publishers of the
Scientific American, 37 Park Row, New York.
Send 10 cents for a specimen of the best
Illustrated Weekly Paper published.
All patents solicited by Jlunn &
Cos. are noticed in the Scientific
PATENTS. American without charge. Hand
Book Free. No charge for ad
vice and opinion regarding the patentability of
invention. Send sketches. [Aug 2—6 m.
gfe TT7 F- & JOHN BARNES,
VV • Manufacturers of
ifyp.Barnes’s Patent FOOT-POWER
.... -C SCROL SAWS,
LATHES, CIRCULAR SAWS,
Ev The on b'foot-power machine-
r Y vt 'ithcut dead centers, $1,500
(N/Nj to $2,000 per year made using
these machines.
C. B. Miller, Snvllings Grove, Pa., says: “Sixty
dollars ($00) per month made with my machine,
after working 10 hours per day at a trade will
do.”
W. 11. ITarrison, Lonoke, Ark., says ; “Sawed
out six dollars ($6) worth of brackets the first
(3) three hours after it was set up.”
Say what you read this in and send for 48 page
illustrated catalogue, FREE. Address,
W. F. & JOHN BARNES,
Rockford, Winnerbago Cos., 111.
July26.-tf.
bb&ws as® gmmst
PETEK, KEENAN,
OF 1 AUGUSTA, O-A.
yV OULD IMPRESS UPON HIS FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS IN ELBERT and ADJOINING
YV counties, the importance of buying Reliable BOOTS AND SHOES for their families. He
lias purchased of the best makess in the country, about 350 CASES of choice work, and guaran
tees to sell them for CASH 25 and 30 per cent, lower than last year's prices.
THE ONE PRIC E SYSTEM AND STRICTI.I FAIR DEALING
Still the rule of the House, All shoes bought will be exchange! inside of three months, or the
money refunded. Come one, come all, and see what splendid bargains are here.
P ETER KE EN AN,
Central Hotel SSiock, Augusla, Ga.
hRO."
ELBEKTON, GEORGIA,
DEALERS IN GEN’L MERCHANDISE
The STOCK consists of
ready-made clothing, umbrellas, duy 600DS> every KINI)>
LADIES’ & GENTS’HATS, BOOTS. SHOES, FAM[LY GROCERIES, SADDLES
CROCKERY, CIGARS, fOIUCI 0, BRIDGES, WIIII’S, KEROSENE, Fc.
Our Stock will be disposed of tor cash at bottom |)*ices. Also on credit to prompt-paying
u stomers and no others. a:v bse owinci;!
U_ TU- eSc J- 33 U'ATGAn.j>T_
" ■ > —it r rrrntv, 1 , uir. - awrwnax.'u~ rr-r-i imrnrinmi iiib iiihih i esai
L. SCHEVE ELL. GOODLOE 11. YANCEY.
L. SCHEVENELL & GO.,
THIEN S, 0-^N- 3
Dealers in Watches, Clocks
JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE k FANCY GOODS,
VV r iII duplicate any bill from an)’ section and have the largest stock, and, with best workmen, are
prepared to do repairing in supvrir style. Wli MEAN ALWAYS JUST WIIAT WE SAY, and
our customers can al ays depend on getting the b ist goods in market at lowest possible prices.
We are Agents for the
REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE;
The BEST now before the public. This machine has taken premiums over the Singer, Howe
Wheeler & Wilson, and Wilson machines wherever exhibited in competition, and on the testimony
of experts has been demonstrated to he the best machine for all practical purposes. Dont pur
chase till you see it. Our store is No. 3 Broad street, Athens, Ga. REMEMBER, it is no trouble
to us to show our goods, and we are always glad to see you. 1.. Si'll |} VKIVIILIL & 4'<P.,
MO. i$ Eiroad street. Athens, Georgia.
I - Thread
BOIESHC”irW-S*
-S Machine.
1 . Jul . |f j
5! ■ '
11 jm M H 9
*-s /; •.i . . \ *■ 8 *•-
Sii J-slwA 1 " .• i fi'-D'H F-'i ftp® s ■>‘l
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A •> -.'i..' . 'A 8
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31 8 if' - ■ ‘ 0? ?
THE LIGHTEST-RUNNIHG MACHINE IN THE WORLD.
With our printed directions, no instruction or mechanical skill is required to operate it.
The construction of the machine is based up-sn a principle of unique and unequalled sim
plicity, comprising simple levers working upon centres. The bearings arc lew, and they
are hardened and polished.
The machines are made at our new works in the city of Newark, N. J., with new special
(patented) machinery and'tools, constructed expressly to accomplish what we now offer.
J Every machine fully warranted.
“DOMESTIC” SEWING MACHINE CO.,
New York mid Chicago.
vacs? M friT'Sr SAVINGS.—By using the “Domestic” Pa
cL M 4*. 0 I I k per Fashions the most stylish and perfect-fitting
HH £ g’il B -j n 2 tji costumes can be produced, at a large saving in
Ara ktf? AiL R. JL %k# MONEY to those who choose to make, or superin
tend the making of, their own garments. W ilh the
highest talent and the best facilities in all departments, and the best ideas of the most skillful
modistes, both at home and abroad, we arc enabled to attain results far above the reach of the
average dress-maker. Our styles are always the latest and best. Our elegantly-illustrated
catalogae mailed to any lady sending five cents with her address. Agents wanted everywhere.
“DOMESTIC” SEWI&G MACHINE CO.,
Wow York and Chiciij^o.
I an 6 **/* fM top ffk TkT gAwe /a
IR/P M&. ©. hvftnAikm 3 /|i)7P
Mm Wholesale and Retail |[|| ||
Fall and Winter Dry Goods
271 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
My stock is now oomp’ete in every department, and goods coming in by every steamer.
Nothing allowed to grow old or fade on my shelves. I buy to sell and they must go at the
lowest prices. TERMS STRICTLY' CASH.
I have secured the services of MBS. W. B. YAIL, who will be pleased to serve his friends
of Elbert and adjoining counties.
Samples sent when requested and Express freight prepaid on C. 0.1) bills amounting to $lO.
IT MUST BE IEIIJTO BE KEIMXEE
Tlie Greet Centennial Exhibition tit Philadelphia, or the
MASVimOTH DISPLAY OF DRY GOODS
J. W. TURLEY’S '
ADGrrSTA, C3-aA.
Will amaze and astonish everybody, either of which must be seen to be realized.
MR. TURLEY begs in this Centenial year, to return his sincere thanks to the people of Elbert
for their past liberal patronage, and assures them that he will exhibit this season the CHEAP
EST STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS TO BE FOUND IN THE SOUTH. Special
attention is directed to my. •
WORLD RENOWNED BMOE ALPACAS
PURE MOHAIRS AND BRILLIANTINES, at 25 cents t0_.51.75 cents per yard.
Ladies’ Cloaks & Shawls of the latest Parisian & home manufactui e
A great varietylof stylish DRESS GOODS, from 10 cents ro 75 cents.
100 Cases SEA ISLAND and Southern made BROWN SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, at 5
cents, 6 cents, 7 cents,. 8 cents.
50 Cases BLEACHED SHIRTINGS at 6] cents, 7J certs, 9 cents, 10 cents.
Osnaburgs, Stripes, Georgia Plains, Yarns, Knitting & Sewing- Thread
At the very Lowest Factory Prices.
5.000 Pieces CALICOES, elegant styles and qualities, at G cents,7 cents, 8 cents.
KENTUCKY JEANS, at from 15 cents to 60 cents.
BLANKETS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, COMFORTS, at astonishingly Low Prices.
CASSIMERES and FLANNELS, at Panic Prices.
A n endless assortment of LACES, EMBROIDERY, RIBBONS and FANCY GOODS.
A compie stock of WHITE GOODS, including Swiss, Tarlatune, Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns,
&c.. &c.
My stock of HOSIERY, NOTIONS GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, TIES, BOWS, SCARFS,
CORSETS, kc., kc., will be unsurpassed.
Amounts of $lO and over delivered Fice of Charge at any Railroad Depot in Georgia or
outh?Carolina. Send tor Samples and Prices. JAMES W. TI RLEY.
STEIN WAY.
“J IGI P.ES imj.vt me.”
Stemway Pianos Slill Triumphant!
Skin way's sales, evidence popularity , $1,205,463
Gfiickering & Sons’ $822,402
William Knabe & Cos., 383,511
Haines Bros 280,051
William P. Emerson, 232,799
Albert Weber 222,444
The above figures are taken from the annual In
ternal Revenue Tax Retains.
IPyI??
Bubeustein, During all my long and difhcuH
journeys all over America, and in
a very inclement seasc ' used
your Pianos, and have bean able
to use your Pianos exclusively in
my Two Hundred and Fifteen Co
ncerts, and also in private, with
the most eminent satisfaction and
effect. Ne.v York,May 24th, 1873.
(The above is the only testimo
nial ever given by Rubenstein to
any Piano manufacturer.)
Liszt. Pray tell Mr. Steinway that his
splendid upright Piano shone to
brilliant advantage to the restival
performances at the Warttburg,
where last Tuesday it served un
der tny fingers as “Vico Orches
tra,’’ exciting general admiration.
(Extract from Dr. Franz Liszt to
the celebrated composer, Metz
dorf, which letter dated Wcimer,
Bept 27, ’873, is now in posses
sion of Messrs Steinway a Sons.
| Marie Krebs. _ After thoroughly testing your
Pianos, both in private and pub
lic, 1 can conscientiously say that
the Stein way Pianos are superior
to all American and European in
stnnents known to me. New
York,[May 17th, 1872.
De Meyer. “During my artistic career of
more than forty years, 1 had oc
casion to use the Pianos of all
the world-renowned nmk< rs, in
public and private, but 1 have
never found an instrument which
compares with your Pianos. (N
York, March first, 1868.)
Jeall. “Your name deserves to be in
scribed in golden letters in his
tory of Piano making in Ameri
ca, to the improvement of which
you have so largely contributed.
Your Pianos may be proclaimed
as incomparable! What noble,
distinguished tone! What poet
ical singing quality! (Paris, April
49, 1867.)
“During my long career as
Artist and composer, 1 have met
with many fine European and
American Piano Fortes, but, none
that combine grandeur and poetry
of tone, elasticity of touch—in
short, every tiling that renders a
Piano perfect, to such a high de
gree ns your celebrated Piano
Fortes ” (New York, July 5, 1H72.
WE ALWAYS GIVE DATES WITH ALL
CREDENTIALS, as there arc some “old,” yes
very old credentials out from different celebrated
Artists, given by them—some before Mess Stein
way & Sons ever manufactured Pianos, and
others, before they had tried these Celebrated
Instruments.
Also testimonials from
S I! MIEi.S, (celebrated Composer
J N PATTERSON, “
ALFRED II PEASE, << “
B WOLLKNIIAUPT, “ “
JOSEPH WIENIAWSKI, Director of
the Conservatory of Music at Moscow, Russia,
THEODORE THOMAS,
CHAS KUNFELL.
S 1* WARREN,
WILLIE I! PAUL, Pianist to II R II tho
Princess of Wales.
E B WASHBURN, Minister to France,
and numbers of others to numerous to mention.
Send for Catalogues and sec for your self.
Stcinway’s Pianos have taken every Prize and
Me r nl wherever their Pianos have been placed
in coinpetion with others. Paris 1867. London
1862. which places their Pinuos at the Dead of
the World,
A i, so
MATH EWSIIEK
HARDMAN
HAINES BUG'S
AND OTHER PIANOS.
What ever is wanted in the Music line we can
supply at lowest rate and short notice.
Reliable agents wanted in Georgia, Alabama,
Florida, North and South Carolina and East
Tennessee, t.v
TUIINER & BRAUMULLER,
Wholesale Southern Agents.
30 Whitehall St Atlanta, Ga
J T McCARTY, Special Agent,
april 5, ’76] Elbcrton, Ga.
J. T. ADAMS,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
ii IKTM lILL, (a.
Having located in this town fr
the purpose of carrying on iny business,
1 respectfully invite the patronage of the good
people of Hart county, confident of my ability
to please.
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
RATTLE!
All oar friends who were favoicd with credit
by us in the past are earnestly solicited to come
up and settle their arrearages, as we cannot pos.
sibly do without the money longer. The times
are hard, we know, but ttiey are ns hard on us
as anybody, and we think we are entitled to a re
turn ot the money we let our friends have tho
use of for two or three .years. It is ours and
we need it. We do not wish to resort to harsh
means, but we must do it if it is necessary.
T. M. SWIFT,
Me ALP IN ARNOLD.
octßtf] Late firm of Swift & Arnold.
CHAN(JE OF SCII EDULE
BCB„On and after Sunday, June 13th, 1875,
Passenger trains on the Georgia and Macon and
Augusta railroads will run as follows:
Georgia Railroad—Day Passenger Tram.
LEAVE A lilt] YE
Augusta 8 15 a m j Atlanta 4 00 p n
Atlanta 10 30 ait | Augusta 330 p w
Night Passenger Train.
I.EAVK ARRIVE
Augusta 8 15 p m j Atlanta 6 25 a m
Atlanta 10 00 p m | Augusta 7 40 a m
Macon and Augusta R. R. — Vat/ Passenger Train
LEAVE ARRIVE
Augusta 8 00 a ui | Macon 6 00 p m
Macon 5 30 a m j Augusta 2 15 p ra
No change of cars between Augusta and Macon
Passengers from Athens, Atlanta, Washing
ton, or an}' point on the Georgia Railroad and
branches, by taking the Day Passenger Train
will make connection at Camak with trains for
Macon.
FIRST CLASS SLEEPING CARS
on all Night Passenger Trains on the Georgia
Railroad; and lirst-el ss Sleeping Curs on all
Night Trains on the Macon and Augusta R. It
S. K. JOHNSON,Supt.