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About The Washington gazette. (Washington, Ga.) 1866-1904 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1873)
The Bond Question. Prepetition tebmiUrd to the State of Georgia by the Holden of the Ueputlia- Ud Bondi. We have liccn handed tile following document for publication; To the .Hon. James M. Smith, Governor of Georgia: Your Excellency will tee from the pa per* herewith surmiitted to you by Mr. Snead, that we are holders of largo amount* of bonds issued or guaranteed by the State of Ooorgia, many of which are admitted to be valid obligationsof the Bute. As holders of these bonds, we arc deeply interested, not only in the accept ance by the State of tho propositions which ore made to it on the part of the holders of these bonds, whose validity is denied, but also In re establishing and maintaining the credit of Georgia on its former high liasU, and consequently if we can, in your opinion, thereby promote the accomplishment of theso objects, wo arc willing to nndertake, and do hereby promise to ad vance to the State of Georgiu, on the pie tge of its bonds, such sums of money as the State may, from time to time, within thl next twelve months, require for the payment of its past due and ma turing interest; and also to use our best endeavors (which wo have every reason to believe trill bo successful) to so com- pletely ra-establish the credit ofthe State within that time, that it shall experience no further difficulty in soiling its bonds at and above ninety cents in tho dollar. It tho State shall on its part, declare its willingness— 1. To pay the bona.fide holders of the semi annual gold bonds, issued under tho •econd section of the act of October 17, 1870, the amounts which they Imvc re spectively paid for, or advanced upon said bonds, and interest, (such payment to lie made, if tho State desire it, In now State bonds, at ninety cents in the dollar,) upon the surrender to tho State of the bonds now-outstanding. 2. To pay J, Doorman Johnston & Cos., and the Fulton Dank of Brooklin, the money which they liava actually advanc ed on the currency bonds held by them respectively, (such payment to lie made if tho Btate desire it, in new State bonds at ninety ftsit* in tho dollar,) upon the re turn to the State of tho outstanding bonds. 8. To recognise the validity ot all out standing gold quarterly bonds issued un der the act of September 15, 1870, when Henry Clews & Cos., and Clews, llabtcht A Cos., shall have settled their accounts with the State, or whoa the basis of such settlement shall have been agreed upon, end the said Henry Clews & Cos., ami Clews, Habieht* Cos., shall have Agreed to surrender to the State its securities now bold by them! 4. To carryfont tho provisions of the act of March 28, 1808, as to tho indorse ment of the Brunswick and Albany first mortgage bonils, when said railroad shall have been completed in a substantial man ner. and be in, good running and working order, from Brunswick to tho Alabama line; and whAn the outstanding indorsed bonds shall have been surrendered to tho State, si! • 5. To guarantee tho first mortgage 1 smds of the Cherokee Valley Rnilrnud Company; AX provided In the net of March 18, 1801), and tho net amendatory thereof, when said company shall have, in good faith, e.omplftd with tho requirements of said actj.uml whoa all of tho guaranteed bonds ofthe partorsvllle and Van Wert Jtailroadidfcid oft he Cherokee Valley Hall road shall havo boon surrendered to the State. , To hit fMOliffat/ the Governor of t/u Matt I/'T teorgia : We, the undersigned, holders of tho I acmi-annual gold bonds issued by the State of fJoprgia, under authority of the second jetton of an act entitled “An act to amend an act to aid tho Brunswick and Albany Railroad Company,” approved October IT, 1870, propose to surreudor the same to tljc State of Georgia, upon the; receipt liv.ua af tho money which wc have respectively mi ill for, or advanced upon, said bonds, an£ of the interest which has accrued thereon. And we further agree to accept in payment of the amount of which be respectively entitled j under tlw 1 proposition, now seven per cent, bonds of the State of Georgia, at the rate of ninety cents in tho dollar. Wo n| die same time, declare, each of us for himself, thatkve hold said bonds for value, and in g >od faith; that wc took them relying solely on the credit of tho State ot Ueorgfa; and that we had no* knowledge </ suspicion of tho frauds 1 which were alleged to have been perpo trated in the procurement of tho passage | of said act, aud in tho issue, exchange uml negotiation of said bonds ; nor had wo any reason m doubt their perfect validity, nor any cause to sbspoct the good talth j ot the pfftTea from whom wc took them, j And wo further declare that we have never bad, nor have wt now, unj complicity whatever with wdrot the persons who are alleged to Inn'S bccu concerned in the perpctratiwft CfYaid frauds, so far as such persons apt known to us. New York, December 30, 1873. HussaUd'age, J aiUi>B B, j ermi an, Importers & Traders National Bank; Jas.JT.Fi4i, President Marine Bank!! f. dRMJfc H. W. Poor, A. ttstoy. Wm. M. Fliess, The BrTrust Company, The Broadway National Bank, Commercial Warehouse Company, Deßhinatsi do., H. s»Jtyirtx r. |3J“A il—CUKftmian Catholic lady of Paris. ifyT" got candle for the church service, mil wiieu lighted, it pro duced a grgpt deal of enthusiasm iu the Advertisements. Citation for Letters of Dismission. (1 KOKGIA, Wilkes County. .X Whereas, WiD. A. Pope, Guardian of 11. B. and M. A. Pope, minors ol Alex. Pope, late ol said county deceased, ap plies to me for Is tiers of Dismission from said Guardianship, These arc therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they have, why anid Guardian should not be dis charged from his guardianship and receive betters of Dismission on the first Monday in May next. | Given under my hand and official sig nature, this 81st day of January. 1873. jan3l-3m GEO. DYSON, Ord’y. Citation for Letters of Dismission. t \ BORGIA, Wilkes County. I* M Whcrea*, C. C. Candler, Execu [tor of the Estate of Sophia A. Arnett, i late of said County deceased, represents Ito tiie Court in his petition, duly tiled and entered on record, that he ha* fully administered Sophia A. Arnett’s estate. This is tlieretore, to cite ull persons con cerned kindred and creditors to show cause if any they can why said adminis trator should not lie discharged from hi* administration, and receive letters of dis misMoiiim the first Monday in April next. Given under my hand and official signa ture, this tiie 30lli day of Nov. 1872. GEO. DYSON nov2o 3m* Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. J 1 EORGJA, Wilkes County, VX Notice is hereby given to all per sons I nving demands against Daniel Kouche, late ot said county, deceased, to present them to me, properly made out, within (be time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount; nnd all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make immediate pay ment to me. I). 11. FOIICHE, Ex’r of Daniel Fouche, dcc’d. Jan. Bth, 1878-8 w* Guardian’s Sale. GEORGIA, Wilkes County. WILL bo sold on the first Tuesday in March next, before the Court House door in the town of Washington, between the legal hours of sale, one filth Remain der interest each of .lames A. fame and Annie bane, minors of Janies 11. Lane, in a traqt of land in Huidpounty, known as the Overtoil Wingflel J place, about two miles south of Washington. Sold by virtue of an order of tno Court of Ordinary of said county to reinvest tlie proceeds arising from such sale, for the benefit ot said mi nora, iu oilier proper nnd safe securities. J. 11. LANE, Guard’ll lor J. A. and Annie Lane. Jap, Bth, 1878-Civ Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA, Wilkes Comity. \\T ILL tie sold on tno Ist Tuesday in T V March next, before the Court House door in Washington, bet wean the hours al lowed by law, Twenty (20) shares of the Capitol Stock ot the Georgia Railroad ami Banking Corap’y, belonging to the estate ol Dr. Juo, C. Jllnns, late of said county for tlm benefit ot the legal representatives of said Juo. C. Binns, deceased. . C. BINNS, Ailmla Jan, Bth, 1873 Gw Administratrix Sale, (N KORUIA, Wilkes County. X WILL BE Krtld) on the Ist Tiles day in March next, before the Court House duor, in said County, between tlnr legal hours of Bale. One ami three quart er acres of Land in the County of Wilkes, txiionging to the Estate of Luke Turner, deceased. Sold under an order of tho Court of Ordinary of Maid County, to per fect titles, &c. E. A TURNER, Adorer. Est. LUKE TURNER, Doc’d. Jan 2l) 0w Guardian’s Sale. GEORGIA, Wilkes County. XXTILI. be sold on tho first Tuesday in ' v March next, before the Court llouso I door in the town of Lexington, Oglethorpe j county, Ga., between the legal hours of ! sale, the entire Remainder interest of Lau | ra L. Deadwyler. minor ol Martin Doad | wyler, dec’ll, in the Dower Tract ot land jin said county, of Harriet A. Deadwyler, I tho widow of said Martin Deadwyler, da- I ceased, situated in tho Goose Pond dis trict of said county of Oglethorpe, and ad joining lands of Poynei, Jennings, anil others; sold under an order of the Court of Ordinary of Wilkes county for the pur pose of reinvestment, for the benefit of said Laura L. Deadwyler, minor as afore said. JNO. W. IIUBRA HIT, Guardian of L. L. Deadwyler. Jan. Bth, 1878 Ow WILKES SHERIFF’S SALE. YX7ILL be sold before tho Court House »T door in Washington, Wilkes coun ty. on the first Tuesday in March next, Nino Hundred ami Thirty acres of land, lying it) suit! county and adjoining lands of John L. Wynn and others. Levied on as the property of John Downer, deceas ed, to satisfy sundry fi. fug.—one in favor of (}. P. Cozart, one in favor of Cozart & Hogue, one in favor ot L. M. Hill, and others at. vs. said Downer, deceased. Property pointed out bv PlfiV Att’y. fvb7 ' W. A. QUINN, Sliff. W.C. Sals of Town PROPERTY. XITILL l>e sold on tho first Tuesday in TV March, 1878, before the Court House door of Washington, nuo Lot of Land sit uated in the town ot Washington, contain ing thirty-six (86) acres, knownns the res idence of Francis Colley, late of Wilkes county, dt coated. Terms Cash. feli7-4w M. G, ROBERT, Trustee. Valuable Residence for sale The House and Lot OP the late Nicholas Wylie, finely sit uated oil a hill fronting tho western extremity of Main Street, and within n short wulk of the ltail why Depot, is offer* ed tor sule. There are ou tho place SIXTY-FIVE ACRES OF GOOD LAND, Ten or eleven of which are well timbered, and a substantial, well-built Louse con taining EIGHT ROOMS, besides a brick basement. There are alio Stables, outbuildings, and a well of splen did water. For further information apply to Mr. 8. C. Ellington, of this place. jautT-lm FERTILIZERS. Early Ripener, Soluble Phosphate. Eagle Ammoniated Bone Soluble Phos phate. Triumph Soluble Guano. Farmers’ Reliance, Soluble Phosphate. Carolina Fertilizer. The General Agents. BARRETT & CASWELL, have placed the above Stan dard Fertilizers in the hands of the un dersigned, as Local Agent. They were introduced and extensively used in the northern portion of this coun ty last year, and in every instance, gave entire satisfaction. Reference is made to B. F. Barksdale, R. W. Wootten, John N. Chenault, It. C. Sale, E. D, Beard, J. D. Aycock, T. A. Barksdale, and others who have used them. The Planter is given the op tion of paying for the above Fertilizers in money, or cotton tit 15 cents pei pound. For prices, <fcc., apply to W. A, QUINN, Local Agent. janl7-0w 1873. 1873. AFTER a long experience ns SEED MEN, it is with great confidence that wc invite the attention of Planters anil Gardeners to the present supply of PLUMB&LEITNER AUGUSTA, GA. We fenr no competition as to comple teness of assortment, quality of Seeds, or in our prices. Special inducements to dealers. Bend for Catalogue, and send iu your orders early. PLUMB & LEITNER, declS- Druggists, Augusta, Ga. DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Stationery, Etc. LAZARUS & MOBRIS’ SPECTACLES ALMANACS for 1873. The largest lot of VALENTINES Ever seen in Washington, janl7- HENRY CORDES. HO; FOR Aunt Hance’s House AND BUY YOUR Oranges, Apples, Lemons, Cocoa Nuts Fancy Candies, etc. Aunt Nuncc will sell the following goods cheap tor cash. Bacon, Sardines, Lard, Lobsters, Flour, Oysters. Meal, Soaps, Sugar, Coffee Rice. Salt, Candles, Blacking, Starch, TOBACCO; Snuff. Cigars. Matches. Soda, Candies, Cream, Raisens, Sugar. Nuts, & Oyster Cracker ANDCONFECTIONERIES GENERALY At Aunt Nance’s. Pickles, Sauces, and Spice. At Aunt Nance’s. Fresh Norfolk Oysters, During the Season. At Aunt Nance A MERICAN REGENERATIVE Bit ■3- krsat 8. 11. CRENSHAW’S. SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. Cash Price S6O Per Ton. FACTOR’S ACCEPTANCE 857,50 Delivered at Boat or Railroad Free OF DRAYAGE. The use of this Guano for the past Seven Years has establish ed its character for excellence aud reliability. I need only as sure consumers that the Guano brought into market this season is precisely the same in composition and quality as that hereto fore sold. \ t The large fixed Capitnl invested by this Company in this busi ness furnishes the lRTst guarantee of continued excellence. The Company has a greater interest in maintaining its standard of quality than any number of consumers can ha .e. Orders received and information furnished on application to my Agents at various Local Markets. J. O. Mathewson, AGENT PACIFIC GUANO CO., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Messrs. COZART & HOGUE, AGENTS AT WASHINGTON, GA. jnnlo-8m Ida Her Cm AUGUHTA, GEORGIA. Again offer [the well known and approved DICKSON "cOJI POUND. DIAMOND /p COMPOUND. ml, ns heretofore, Guarantee the Standard. Also, the following article ull ofthc best quality: Peruvian Gaano,'Dissolved Hone, I.mul Plaster, Nitrate l*ofa»!i, Mtraie Soda, Muriate- lVlur.li. Sulphate Ammonia, Pure Pine Ground Itaw Hone. The capital Stork of the Company have been reduced since last year, tho quantity of our Fertilizers mnv offered will bo reduced in the same ratio, those wishing our COMPOUND, will do well to send in their orders early. PRICES UNCHANGED. STOCK ALL FRESH AND IN GOOD ORDER. We are Prepared to Manufacture Fertilizers on any Formula. Furnishing all materials required at lowest prices, or using material furnished by the parties ordering. We have HEAVY MACHINERY adapted to the work, and can make ANY BRAND OF MANURE On short notice. Orders solicited tor quantities not less than Ten Tons JAMES T. GARDINER, Pres’dt. CHARLES E, IRVIN, janß-2m AGENT AT WASHINGTON, GA. FOBMAI, EB.WH & CO, Dealers in STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS 187,2. TTTF ARE NOW PREPARED to show to our customers one VV 0 f the largest aud finest stocks of Fall and Winter Goods we have ever ottered in this market. Our gr iatly in creased stock will include a full line of DRY GOODS of every descrip tion and quality, embracing absolutely everything in this line suited to the trade. LADIES DRESS GOODS, Black and Colored Silks, Japanese Silks, Cash meres, Emp. Cloths, Silk Stripes and Serge Pop lin, Saltern, Alpaca, Delaines &c. READY MADE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS. White Goods and Linens, Towels, Napkins, Table Linens, Hdkfs. Hosiery. Gloves and a good assortment of Corsets, Trimmings, Frillings in all ot the latest styles. Ribbons, Em broideries, Real and Imitation Laces, Lace Collars and Edgings. A large stock of HARDWARE, SILVER PLATED WARE* TABLE CUTLERY and everything classed under the name of NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. FOBEM4S, ERWW & CO. Washington Jan. lst-ly DOORS Sash & Blinds, MOULDINGS Brackets, Stair Fixtures, Builders’ Furn ishing Hardware, Drain Pipe Floor Tiles, Wire Guards, Terra Cotta Ware, Marble and Slate Mantel Pieces. WINDOW GLAS3 A SPECIAL ITY. - I Circulars and price lists sent free on application, by TOILE. 20 II ay no and 33 Pinckney sts., Charleston, 8. C. Ayer’s Ague Cure, For Fever end Ague. Intermittent Fe ver, Chili lever, iiemittent Fever. Dumb Ague, .Periodical or Bilious Fe ver, Ac., and indeed all tho affection3 which ariae from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. No one remedy is louder culled for by the uecesfsities . sosf of the American people than y n sure and safe cure for I*rrr «•< Ipw, Such M wo are now enabled to offer, with a perfect certainty that it n il! eradicate the disease, aud with asstir ance, rounded on proof, that no harm can arise from its use In any quantity, Tliat which protects from or prevents this disorder must be of iminrnto service in the commun'dkn* where it prevail*. Pretention io better tli m cure; for Dm* patient escapes the which he imiot run in violent attacks .»r fids baleful distemper. Tliis M Cvuh" expels thu miasmatic poincn of Frvcr and from the system, and prevents the develop ment of the disea e. If token on the approach of Its premonitory symptoms. A invent superiority of this remedy over any other over discovered for the spetdy r.nd cer tain cure of Intermittent* is, that it contains no tluloioo or mineral; e<ot*equetitly it pro d»'‘es no qititft*n) or other injurious effects w hat ever upon the constitution. Those cured bv it are left as healthy as If they had never had the df i-w. 2Vver hoil Auuvt is not alone tho ron- WMpumcß of the miasma t-ir poison. A jrreat variety of dlsordci A ari*e from its irritation, among which are .Vcnrulffia. RtbcuuiM* t?-*!*!. I.o'if, ilrwilaikc, Ta.uhm lip. V.*n*€ be. Cafari h. A»ffa m» *. I*til|>itstion, B’uluful tftVrtion of thu Mpferw, IXj»t«ri?». 3»oC»» to tho ilosrV. Colic, fnral.rda, and ileranjre. ifltmt or the Bf.coach, nil of which, when ort.Tinatin# in llii-. can-c, put ir> the inter mittent type, or become periodical. This w t,V*i ;»’.** expels the poison from the blood, and con-oimmtly cures them all alike. It is an Invaluable protection to immigrant* and per on* travcdUn? or temporarily residing In the malarious district*. If taken oeendon ally or daily while exposed to the Infection, that will be excreted from the system, and cannot ac nundufo in m; indent quantity to ripi’n into disease. Hence it is even more vrdu dtle for pio f t>MM*n than cure; and feu will ever shut f •<>!’• Intcrmlttcnts if they avail them-elves of ti»c protection this rem edy Vffo.ds. V«»r Liver romplnints, a?id»|r from torpid* Ify of the |dver, It Is an excellent remedy, pflimipitbi'r the Tdver Into healthy activity, nnd pcmlitejbig many trnlr n?:na« kable cures, where other mclk-im- fall. rnncAiirr* by I>r. r. AVF.It .1 CO., f.ourcll. Mas*., Prtfrilr ,! a>"t An>.U,Hmi Chetniufit. AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD Dlt. H. HEESOk, Agf ONION SETTS, 25 cents PER QUART, Bnist WarranleS G-ardea Seel Crop 1872, three papers far 13 Cents. CALL AND GET YOUR ALMANAC FOR 1873, at JESSE & CO’S DRUQ STORE. GUANO. PriiE PERUVIAN, IMPORTED Di rect, slid for sale at Government pri ces, by R. G. LAY. Agent, ja.ii;! 1-2 m Savannah Ga. UW CARO. W. H. Toombs, Attorney at law, will practice in the counties comprising the Northern Circuit. All business entrusted to his care will receive prompt attention Special attention given to collecting. Office in Grand J ury Room, Court House, Washington Ga. sept. 20-6 m Manhood: How Lost, *&*»■ How Restored Just published, anew edition of Dr. Otjlver wki,!,’* Cbkjcb&axkd Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) of SrKRMATORBHiEA or Semi nal Weakness, luvoluntafy Sejuinel Losses, Im po tency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments toMarnage, etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by seif indulgence or sexual extrava- in a sealed envelope, only « cent*. The celebrated author, in this admirable essav clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ success! lul practice, that the alarming consequences of self abuse may be radically cured without the danger- JKJK* “tenud madicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition mav cure himself cheaply, privately, and radi- Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, postpaid on receipt of six cents, or two’ post stamjte. Also, Dr. Culverwell’s “Marriage Guide,” price SO cents. Address the Publishers, OHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO 12T Bowery, New York, Piet-Office 80x,556 *****’ R. H. MrlWtio a OiC Dnintal ft Gcs. Agasi*, Sm Fr*®ei*»,Cml ,«aS U CMMmIUU niLI.IOTH Brnr Testimony to tbelf Curative Eff«-cl*.C Bittero are net a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirit* nnd Refuse Liquors, doc tored. *pl<*d and sweetened to please the taste, called ** Tonics,” •* Appetizers.” ** Restorers, ’ At*., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine, made from the Nativo Roots ami Herbs of California, free from nil Alcoholic Stimulants. They are tb# (• RE AT BLOOD PURIFIER nnd * I*l FK CalTlNta PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator anA luviyorator of the System, carry lux offal! poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters according to directions and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vita! organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They arc n (icutlo Purgative n« well no n Tonic* possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting os a powerful agent in relieving Conges tion or Inflammation of tho Liver, and of all tho Visceral Organs. FOR FEW A LE COM PLAINTS, whether in young or oid. married or single, at the dewn of womanhood or at tho turn of life, these Tonic Bit* ter* ha7e no equal. For luHnutnintary nud Chronic UUen* mat ism nnd bunt, Dyspepnin or In* digestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Disease* of tho lllood. Liver, Kiduey* mid Bladder* these Hitters have been most successful. Suck Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood* which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs, DYSPEPSIA OR IXDIPWIOX, Headache. Pain in the Shonlden*, Cough*. Tight ness of the Chest, Dizziness, Soar Rruotatioats of tho Fu>much. Bad Taste in tin; W»nth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs. Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms ar« the off spring* of Dyspepsia. • ~* They invigorate the FU.T"* *<:h and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowdta, which render them of -mequ«Ued efficacy in efeanaiitg the blood us all inv puntie*. and imparting new life ami vigor to llm whole "ysfein. FOR HKIN DISEASES, Eruption*,Tetter. Fait itbeuiu. Blotches. fcqoU. Pimples. Pustule*. Boil*. Carbuncles, King-Worms. HtaM Head. Sore Byes. Erysipelas. Itch. Scurfs. Diwolorationscf the Sain. Humors and Discu**** es the skin, of wh.vt svrr iwma or nature, are ilierally dug up nnd car ried out of the system in r» abort time h> the use <»f tbeae 1 1: tier*. (luo bottle in such raw** a ill con vince the most incredulous of their curative effect. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find ite impnrlties bursting through the akin in IMmples Eruptions or Sore* ; chetnso it when you find it oixttmeted and riturgish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul.find y onr feelings will tell yon when. Keep the l*k«otl jairu, aud the health of the •''•atetu will follow. v PIN, TAI»L and other WORMS, Ur (ring in the HysU’iu «if *«» many thousnnda. are cffcctualle and. stoned ;.tul rciwovcd. SOLD BY ALL DLt’tTCISTS AND DEALERS. J. WALKER. Proprietor. It. H. M« DONALD dc CO., Dniggtar* an.t lieti. Agents. Han Francisoe* Cal., and iu»d 31 Commerce Street, New York. Western L Atlantic Rail road Company OBicc of the President. Atlanta, Nov. 10th 1872 On ami after this elate ’U'K.ST l U'iTST ICXPRKSH. Connecting for New York atul the West Leaves Atlanta, 9.30 p.m. Arrives Dalton, 3.02 a. in. Arrives (’hattanoofn. ">.23 a. m. CAse K.Vtil l! TIiAIN, To the Ne;‘!i ami I Vest, fa rrymg Pullman I’aiuce Cat to Louisville. Leaves Atlanta, 8.00 a. in. Arrives l.'aMon, 2.01 p. m. Arrives Cha: , .anoo;_'n. 4.23 p. in. LIG I l i'jV i C l ICX I’liESta, I*n :-h nuTi !< a vim: Atlanta Sy this Train arrive in New Y,-:k 'heseeoiid aftermM.n at 4.10 p. m. 13 hoars and 30 minutes earlier than l*e. senders lenvimr l>y Augus ta the: same evening. L aves Atlanta, 4.15 r M. Arrives Dalton, 0.50 r. it. sot r tiKRN l-;x i*K Ja.-isS. Carrying through Ualaet: Car from Louis ville, Notth and West. Leaves Chattanooga, 5.45 p. m Arrives Atlanta, 1.18 a. it BAY I’ASSI NfiEH TturN FttOM TUB KOHTK A At) WEST. I staves Chattanooga, 1.00 a. m Arrives Atlanta, 9.15 r. M ACCOAIMODATIOS TIIAIN Leaves Dalton, 0.00 a. m. Arrives Atlanta, 1.32 a. m. JNO. T. GRANT, President pro tent. tiiivf.i; or scirciiiLE JSi -.t-f'V -es-ii y j Xriir Sejperintendent's Office, fceorgia anil Macon and Augusta R. R„ On anti after Sunday, May 191 h, 1872 the Passenger Trains »>n the Georgia nnd Macon and Angusta Railroads will run ns follows: GEORGIA RAILROAD. BAY PASSENGKII TIIAIN WILL Leave Aeieusts let - - - S.OO, a. m. Leave Atlanta at - - - 10.15, a. m. Arrive at August A--- 7. SO, p. ru. Arrive at Atlanta - - - 6.40 |>. m. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta at - - - 8.15, p.tn. Leave Atlanta at - - . g.OO, p n Arrive at Acgusta - - - 8.00, a. m. Arrive at Atlanta - - - 6.45, a. m. MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta a; - - - 11.00, a. m. Leave 51acon at - 6 80, a. m. Arrive at Augusta - - - 2*5, p m Arrive in Macon at -•-- * 30, p. as, NIGM rASSEKGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta - - - 8.15, p. m. Leave Marun at - - - lO.Oe, p. m. Arivg in Augusta at - - 6.00’a, m. Arrive in Macon at - - 4,15, a. m. Passengers from Athens, Washington, Atlanta, or any point on the Georgia Rail, road and Branches, by taking the Pay Passenger Train, will make connection » Camak with trains for Macon, ET I’ALAC’K Sleeping Cars on all Right Trains. S. K. JOHNSTON, Superintendent' sstos2^-r --or old, make more mouey at work for ns in their spore momenta, or all the time, that at anything eI«T Particulars free. Address G. Stinson & Cos., Portland ScptC-ly
