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THE NEWS, I’lBLISIIED EVERY FRIDAY AT LIN COLNTON, GEORGIA. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE POST-OFFICE AT LINCOLNTON, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, November 3,1882. T, B. HOLLEXSHEAD, Local Editor and Business Manager. NOTICE. Parties to whom I sold guano the Tsent season, are respectfully noti id that I have their notes for collec ^ HI. Notes due October 15th, 1882 !eai ase call and Bettle. T. B. Hollenshead. * County Directory. J. F. Tatom, Ordinary. T. B.. Hollenshead, Clerk Superior Court and County Treasurer, XV. T. Murray, Tax Collector. J. B. Bently, Tax Receiver. G. P. Murphy, Sheriff. H. J. Lang, County School Com’r. L, P. Elam, County Surveyor. My Grape-Vine HEWS.' ’I'eSegrapI* to the —Monogram and other fine Wines and Whiskies at 2\>m Remsen’a. —Dr. Win. L. Mitchell, I’rofessor-of L&'v in the State University died on October 31st. —The large whole sale dry goods an l shoe house of Myers &, Marcus in Augusta has suspended.. Liabilities about $200,000. Asset ts about $350, 000 . *—Remember the election for Con¬ gressman next Tuesday 7th November. Let Lincoln turn out en masse. The General Assembly of Georgia convened laet Wednesday November 1st. We will keep the readers of the News posted on matters of local and general interest. —Mr. W. T. Murray comes to the front this week with a potato that is as large as the recent Democratic ma¬ jority in Georgia. It weighs ten pounds and two ounces. This beats you Brother White. —Mr. Thomas Crawford, of this county, died on Wednesday last. —A valuable communication on the A. E. and C. R. R. written by “Countryman” is crowded out this week. It will appear in next issue of the News. —Tom Remsens store near Barks¬ dale’s ferry is a popular place. How ■cmld it be otherwise, he keeps the genuine Monogram, and besides To m is an excellent fellow. —Mr. D. W. Sale has returned irom Alabama, looking well. —J. isJi!—Augnss ta. We may expect to hear something satisfactory about the progress -of Bailroad on bis return, —Dr. John Sims bagged nineteen partridges at twenty-one sbo's. He and Jack Murray are the champion sportsmen in Lincoln. —Isn’t it about time for some of our young people to tie the by menial knot. Tee News is on the qui vivo for such an item. But tlio A. E. & C. It. It. seems to be the absorbing topic now, even with our fair ones. , —The sore-head is prevailing among the chickens in this section. Really ‘they must have caught it from the independents since the opening of the State cariipaign. —The most effectual way to silence a talkative person is never to interrupt them. • —Mr. T. P. Mitchell 1 rings us three potatoes this week, the largest of which measures twenty-one by twenty three inches and weighs eight and a half pounds. Who can beat it. —The most charming sight to be hol<l on our streets is the afternoon promenades of our young ladies. They can be seen in groups of from • three to a dozen, and we bet you ten to one tl eir handsome appearance, etc., can not be excelled in Georgia. —Mr. Tip Ramsey in Atlanta last week was robbed of seventy-five dollars while making bis way through the crowd into the circus. —A negro man was cut on the lip by Mr. Peter Thurman at a corn shucking given by Mr. Henry Fergu son on Saturday night last. —The Evening News and the Chronicle and Constitutionalist are splendid dailies and have exerted a great influence in forwarding the in¬ terests of the A. E. and C, It. R. —In another column will be seen an .advertisement of steam engine, separator, cotton gin, etc., for sale by T. B. Hollenshead. This is valuable property and can be bought on good terms. Apply at once. —The report which reached us this week, and which we regarded as au¬ thentic that Col. Wylie N. Walton, a prominent citizen of Wilkes county was dead, is false. This information reaches us just as we are about to go to press, and we are happy to note it —Hon. Seaborn Reese will be in town this afternoon, and the News will get him to use his influence when Congress convenes in December to have the daily mail from Lincolnton to Tuckers Pond, S. C.,' commence by January 1st, 1883. —Through inadvertence we failed to notice in speaking of our Washing¬ ton advertisers Mr. C. M. May and Mr. John D. Floyd. Mr. May went from our county to Washington about one year ago, and he has succeeded in adding to his Lincoln county business » fine Wilkes trade. Let old Lincoln still sustain him. Mr. Floyd has as fine a run of business in his fine as he could possibly desire. By ocnstantly keeping on hand a splendid stock of furniture qe commands a magnificent trade rivalling the large houses in Au¬ gusta and Atlanta. Come at Once. AH who wish to put in bids (or con¬ veying the mail from Lincolnton to Plumb Branch, 8. C., six mails a week, will please let us have their proposals at once, and wo will forward them to Washington, D. C. A bond of $800 will be required. The time to send in proposals is limited to January 1st, 18S3. ; ’The Largest C’oiato. The largest potato ever seen in this section and probably the largest ever grown in Georgia, was raised in this county by Mr. W. T. Murray. Ii measures twenty-six inches around and weighs ten pounds and two oun¬ ces. It will be exhibited in Augusta next week. E>r. J. JL. yS. Curry. Have the citizens of Lincoln county followed the career of J L. M. Curry, their fellow-county man—born and reared in our midst ? Lincoln has sent forth many great men and good men, and among them Dr. Curry, of Richmond, Va. No eon of Lincoln couuty ever became President of the Uniten Stales; but Dr. Curry is as great a man as any president, and holds as high and as respectable a po¬ sition. The Sale Mine. The Sale gold mine near G >slien in this county is doubtless one of ti e richest in the South, and when prop erly develop* d will surely pay as hand¬ somely as any in the Black Hills. Messrs. Stevenson, Chenault and Co., of this county vi o operated it a few years ago realizi 1 $1,000 a week, at an d$r00 expense of not exceeding $200, an lias been panned out in a single day. This mine lias been idle for sometime, but we learn it has been leased by Capt. D. B. Cade, who will soon commence to work it. When the A. E. and C. R. R. is built it will run very near this mine which will prove quite a bonanza to the owners, and will furnish much hauling for the road. IMed. It becomes our sad duty this week to chronicle the death of two aged and influential cit : zens, Mr. Eli Lock hart, of Lincoln, and Col. Wylie N. Walton, of Wilkes county. The for¬ mer died at his residence on last Thursday, October 2Gtb, and the lat¬ ter died as we learn on Wednesday be¬ fore. Mr. Lockhart was above eighty years of age, and until recently was one of the most active business men we have ever known. He was loved by all who knew him, and was ever a true friend to the poor and needy, and his loss is irreparable. Col. Walton was born and reared in Lincoln, but WrM^' l ^ ars^g o: H 1 most worthy and estimable eiti waa a and his loss will be keenly felt by the surrounding community. Each \ of these citizens leave a large family to mourn their death to whom we teu der our condolence in this their tail hour of trial. kind Words. The Lr.vc 0 r.NT 0 x News comes to us bright and spicy , pulling sir ng for the A. E. and C. railroad, and in every¬ way worthy of a fine support, with which it has already begun its career. We welcome it most heartily.— Wash¬ ington Garclle. The first number of tlit paper has been issued, and we congratulate all lar'et connected with it upon the handsome, appearance it presents. is published at Lincolnton. Gj., Hoi by J. D. Colley and Co., with T. B. lenbeul, Local Editor and business manager, and is especially devoted to the interests of the Augusta, Fiberton and Chicago railroad. The size and make-up of the News are very f red liable, and the contents of its columns show talent, industry and good taste. The Local Department, under the management of ouresteemed friend, Mr. T. B. Hollenshead, is especially bright and newsy, and the entire pa¬ per is a credit to its managers and an honor to old Lincoln. We welcome our n< ighbor to“the newspaper frater¬ nity with hearty good wishes fa* - its success and prosperity .—Mcpuffie Journal. EAXIAGED. I’ve sat at her feet by the hour I 11 the properly workshipful way; I’ve carried her many a flower;' I’ve read to her many a day; WiwaBl battles with friend and with lover For her sake I often have waged ; And now from her lips I discover That she— 0 I 1 ! that she is engaged. One season we led in the German, And one we were partners at whist, O 11 Sundays we heard the same ser¬ mon, The opera never once missed; We were generally winners of tennis, Our skill at the target was guaged, But a difference between now and then is, For now she—for now she’s engag ed. I have carried a parasol o’er her, When we strolled in the deep-shad¬ ed grove; Whole minutes I’ve dallied before her. Assisting to button her glove; As she sprang to the saddle my fingers, Her wee foot a moment have caged, Amt the thrill in my pulses still lin¬ gers Though now she—now she’s en gaged. Does she ever live over, I wouder, The night that we sat in the cove, One shawl wrapped about ns, while thunder And windstorms and hail raged above ? How, trembling, the hid her white fare on My shoulder, and how I assuaged Her fears by the story of Jason— Does she think of all that when en gflged ? j On my walls hang her many mernen- i 1 toes: That cathedral she sketched me in Rome; i It was after my camp-life she sent ‘ those i Silk slippers to welcome me home; I've the letters she wrote me at college, In a book all assorted and paged— i How delightful' to read with the J knowledge That now she—yes, how she's en¬ gaged. 1 am going to call there to-morrow, In her joy she Will greet her old friend Without even the shadow of sorrow That t!i<' friendship has come to an end; And close in mv arms I will fold her, No matter for papa enraged ; Shall his wrath from me longer with hold her, When to me—"tis to me she's en gaged ? Grand Jury PrcNCniracnt*. STATE OF GEORGIA, ) Lincoln County.) We the following Grand chosen and sworn for the October Term of the Superior Court of Lincoln county for the year 1882, beg respect¬ fully to make the following present ments: To wit: That through our respec¬ tive committee’s we have examined the various departments with theii books used in the government of the county’s business, and find them kept generally with much neatness and in every respect in accordance with the requirements of Law. We find that the Treasurer whose report is hereunto annexed had at balance on hand at the last Term of Court, $882.74. And has received since said time, 86 00 . Making total in hand to date, $968.74 And that he has disbursed to date, &S92.64 Making bal. inTreasury to-day, 76.10. We find also that the Roads gener¬ ally have been very well worked and that in the instances excepted the proper authorities have been notified and they f will be promptly worked. We would also recommend the ap pointment of -D. W^ Sale as Notary Public and Ex-Officio Justice of the Peace for the 187th District, and Joseph T. Blakey for the same office in the lS5th District. We recommend that the Ordinary purchase one dozen chairs for the use of the Court Room, and that he will have the floors of the Jury Roomi dry scoured and furnished with one dozen spit boxes each. It is also recommended that these general presentments be published in The Lincolnton News. In taking leave of his Honor Judgt Pottle we heartily commend him foi the able and impartial administration of Law as presiding Judge, and tendei him our thanks for his uniform cour¬ tesy to our body. Also iu taking leave of our Solicitor General George F. Pierce, we com¬ mend him for his diligent and success ful prosecution of crime, and offer out thanks for his general courtesies and assistance to this body. Treasurers Office Lincoln County,) Lincolnton, Ga., Oct 23d, 1882. j Gentlemen of the Grand Jury.— I herewith hand you statements of county finances since my last report Ba). on hand April 26, 1882, $882.74 Ain’t, rec’d since that time, 86 00 Total, $968.74 Am’t. disbursements, $850.14. Commissions on $850 14 @ 5 per cent. 42.50 Total, $892 64 Bal. in Treasury Oct, 23d, 1S82, 76.10 T. B. Hollenshead, County Treasurer, L. C. Sworn to and subscribed before nit this October 23d, 1882. B. F. Tatom, Ordinary. Lincoln Superior Court Oct. Term 'S-. Gentlemen of the Grand Jury.— 1 herewith submit the following amounts as collected by me since the last settlement with County Treasurer, to-wit: 1882, April 26th. To this amount re¬ ceived from Henry J. Hill by the hands of Judge E. II. Fottle for the hire of Denuia Ware, convict in c ai > gang for 12 months, $36.00 1882, Oct. 9th. To this amount re¬ ceived from Thos II. Ilemson for Re¬ tail License, $25.00 1832, Oct. 14th. This amount re¬ ceived from J. C. Harper for Retail License, $25.00. Total, $S6.00. Ail of which has been paid over to the County Treasurer which will appear by reference to the County Treasurer’s book of Receipts and Disbursements. B. F. Tatom, Ordinary. April 23rd, 1882. JAMES X. MERCIER, Foreman. Aaron H. Hardy, Thomas L. Ulm, James A. Hardy, William C. Ward, Seaborn H. Roberts, Henry I’. Mercier, Alexander B. Simins, William II. Groves, William H. Bennett, Janies It. Hogan, John W. Matthews, John B. Bentley, Isaac X. Ramsey, j 0 hn X. Chenault, Adolphns E. Strother, Augustus -G. Paradise, William B. Spires, James H. Murray, Isaac X. Zeilars, William Hogan, Sr. HILLIARD B. FLEMING, Clerk. Ordered that the above present ments published in The Lincoln ton News. E. H. Pottle, Judge Superior Court, X. C. A true extract from the minutes of said Court, T. B. Hollenshead, Clerk, L. S. C. Yloney to Lend. In another column will be seen an advertisement of money loaned at 8 per cent. While it is to be deplored that people have to borrow money sometimes, still this is far preferable t0 buying on credit at from fifty to one hundred per cent. t-f. LINCOLNTON ADVERT!SEMEN T8. THE LATEST Is that the undersigned keeps a well selected Stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Crockery, Glass, and everything usually kept in a first-class country store. I will not “contest” yonr right to buy elsewhere, but if you will give me a call I guarantee satisfaction, in qual¬ ity and price of goods. Polite atten¬ tion to all. T- B- HOLLENSHEAD. Lincolnton, Georgia. FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for sale one third interest in the following property: 1 Seven horse power, C. & G. Cooper engine, one Cardwell separa¬ tor, 1 fifty saw Brown cotton gin with self-feeder and condenser, 1 yoke of large young oxen. The gin and at¬ tachments has been used only one season. All the machinery is good as new. Can be bought low for cash, or on time with approved security. Ap¬ ply to T. B. HOLLENSHEAD, . 4t. Lincolnton, Ga. LAWYERS. F. IF. COLLEY, Att’y at Law, Washington, Ga. SIMS & SHUBRICK, Att'ys at Law, Washington, G.v. 0. It. BTROrflRB, Att’y at Law, Liccolnton, Ga. II. J. LANG, Att’y at Law, Lincolnton, Ga. J. D. COLLE7, Att’y at Law, Lincolnton, Ga. Coixrcmto \ Specialty. Ts preparf'd to negotiate loans on long or short timo. at 8 per cent, for parties wishing to bor row money. i» n a i mm , G-CSJriEIUn C3-AL-, KEEPS a first-class store with a full -ind complete stock of GRYEIiAL TIKKUHtYUlSE, Is determined to sell so cheaply that ill who call on him will purchase be fore leaving. Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, Cigars, Crackers, etc, Dry Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes. The best Market in the county for Cotton and Oats. Oct. 27, ly. Cooke’s Clo hing --A.jsrr)- Hat Store !! THE LARGEST STOCK. CLOTHING. TIIE LOWEST PRICES. TIIE LATEST STYLES. HATS. Call and see our STOCK. The great eat VARIETY. A. W. Blanc yard, (FOR J. C. LUDLOW & CO.,) 711 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA. Nov. 3, 3m. Mercier’s Store. A First-Class Stove in every Par¬ ticular. A full Stock of General Merchandise always on hand. J. Mercier. Nov. 3, tf. DAN’BUBG ADVERTISEMENTS. J. A. Sutton. A. S. Anderson. Sutton & Anderson, DANBURG, GEORGIA, ( : o 0 i —Dealers In— Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, Drugs. Boots, Shoes, Hardware and Farmers’ Supplies. -- 0 0 :)-— Highest Price Paid For Corn, Cotton, Peas and Hides. Oct. 20, Cm. MATHEWS & TALLEY, DANBURG, GEORGIA, ! COTTON BUYERS, -Dealers In- Meat, Lard, Flour, Molasses, Sugar, 1 j Grain, Clothing, Shoes, Sta j I pie Dry Goods, i Ami Plantation Supplies. | Oct. 20, 6m. John L. Anderson, DANBURG, GEORGIA Dealer In Dry Goods, Groceries, Drugs, Medi cines, Paints, Oils, and Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats,Caps, And a Full Line of Fancy Goods. Highest Market Price Paid For Cotton and Other Farm Produce. TEIRIMIS CASH. Oct. 20, 6cn. THE. LINCOLN TON NEWS Proposes to be a First Class County Newspaper. It is Devoted tothe Best interests of the County, and espe¬ cially advocates the speedy completion of the A. E. & C. Railroad, Will make a specialty of publishing the latest and most reliable news on the prog ressof said Railroad. Subscribe for it. Price $ 2 .oo. J. D. COLLEY & CO., Publishers. 1 WASHINGTON' ADVERTISEMENTS. DRY GOODS. BIG BOOM, New Paper. ^T ew Enterprise, New Goods. .................... T’ne New Goods can be found at the First Cl .ss Cash Dry Goods House of Hogue _^ & Qum, . who , , keep constantly , .. on hand a large and well , stock of choice goods, and we purpose ! selling them lower than they can be ! bought in larger cities. For the best Boston Brogans go to Hoeue & Quin. For the best Baltimore Ladies Fine Shoes go to Hogue & Quin. For the best Philadelphia School Shoes go to Hogue & Quin. For the best Ladies and Gents’ un derwear go to Hogue & Quin. I For the best Launclried and Un Q um - For Fine Clothing to fit you go to | Hogue and Quin. ! For Ladies’ Cloaks go to Hogue and ^ . uin ' We sell all our goods at cash prices> and for Cash--No credit / prices in our House. „ Call „ and will ... , be on us you waited on by polite clerks. Mr. J. T. Ferguson is now smiling behind our counter, ready and waiting to receive his friends. Come and see us and you will come again and bring your friends. 8Qin I 'pH, Washington, Ga. Oct. 20. 6m. The Slaughter £> Still Continues! ! . I'nparalled inducements are offered by the undersigned in the following goods both in quality and price : Bleached, Unbleached, Sea Islands, Checks, Cotton Kersey, Wool Kersey, Wool Jeans, Wool Flannels, Canton Flannels. Domestic Hats, " Domestic Table Damask, Domestic Linen Doylers, Linen Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Embroideries, Tooth Brushes, White Dress Goods. Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Calico, Momie Cloths, Cashmeres, ‘American Dress Goods, Velvets, Plushes, Jewelry. Mr. JOHN M. WRIGHT. cf Lin coin county, is now with us and”will give all of his old friends a cordial wel¬ come and holds himself ready at all times to serve his friends in any capacity it they will entrust their or¬ ders to him when not convenient for them to visitf Washington to make their selections in person. And to our many friends of Lincoln county we pledge ourselves to dupli¬ cate any bills purchased in Augusta or elsewhere. All we ask is an inspec¬ tion of our Stock and we guarantee satisfaction in every particular. Cozart, Binns & Co/, WASHINGTON, GA. Oct, 20, 6 m. mmf) W ™a MH RBss mmMMik rm ==, 7. a t To J The Front. „ _ my Uoods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Gents Clothing, and in fact everything usually found in a General Store, all of which I respectfully call your attention to. Ladies will always have good attention paid them when they visit my store, so let them come and select for themselves. I will pay the Market Price for Cot¬ ton in Seed or Lint, Corn, Wheat, Oats, Peas, etc. Special attention paid to orders. w. T. MURRAY, Oct. 20, ly. Lincolnton, Ga. I AUGUSTA ADVKRTteEMENTS. BUGEIE3, CARRIAGES, ETC. Kodt. H. May. A. R. Goodyear. &T 0 :JP» ROBT. H- MAY & CO’S GRAND EXHIBITION OJP Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, And Plantation Wagons—All Sizes. The Largest and most Complete as-* sortment of One and Two Horse Ye hic!e * ever 8hown in this section. All and will be offered for the next sixty days at prices way be . , QW their Talue and lower than can ^ duplicated. Do not lose this opportunity. On examination, this work will prove to . you that it cannot be purchased else¬ where at the prices we oiler. Also, a large stock of Saddles, Bri | dies, Harness, Umbrellas, Lap Robes, Blankets, Calf Skins, Sole and Har ness Leather, Rubber and Leather Belting, Trunks, Bags, Hubs, Spokes, Reins, Axles, Trace Chains, Hames, Wagon Harness, <fce., at LOWEST CASH PRICES. THE ROAD CART-Patented, j Rid, The ' Safest, Two Lightest Wheeled and Vehicle Most Easy ng ever , these to.be the-.best. The ADJUST ; 4BLE BALANCE feta most valuable feature cf our Road Carts. Buy no other. Price $50.00. The EXCELSIOR BUCK BOARD —Patented. The cheapest, most eon venient and ddrablo VehkHe ever of-. j ' erf d 40 public. Price foO.OO.. * s "' B ' W e warantaRtbe vehicles we sell. Remember our pr ees are lam ‘LOWEST rm j ROBT H. MAY STRlf] 111 BROAD 1 opposite G*R.B f Bai • <ct. 20, 6m. ......... Ai.-.ai RAlI —m EiCflBKSUd MlJT '• Y 72 MILES ___ ; Than, Existing TO WASHINGTON S'-'uSi 350 MILES — Wmrn. m ANY ROUTE YIA C® Schedule in Effect May!"Express/ Leave Atlanta via S. AI hfilp* D.B.B. “ Toccoa 7 10 p m “ Greenville 10 08 p in Arrive Charlotte •ft *a Leave Charlotte ** Isli “ Salisbury Greenesboro Arrive safs “ JDauvilie 1017 am. Arrive N Danville !0 29 am Le :™ ‘ Lynchburg i f 2 IS B *«so# 3jgg!\ “ Ch&rlolteeviHe 110 p 3JO am Arrive Washington m 9 25 p ns 7 40 am Leave N- Danville via R. & D. S. R. 10 35 a m ill00 ask “ Burtevilla 215 p m 4 23 t n Arr. Bade Isle 4 20 p m 71*2 am “ Richmond 4 30 pm 7 20 is Leave Richmond via R. F. & P. R, R. 500 p m 8 00 am Arr. Washington It. via A. A F. B. 59 p m 110 p IB LoaveWashington via B. * P. R B. 10 20 p m 130 pm “ Baltimore, P. W. * as. R. U55 p m 305 pm Arr. Philadelphia, P. W. 4B.K.B. 3 30 am 6 30 pm “ New York via Penn. R, B. ; 6 50 a m 9 35 pn Boston | 3 55 p m | 7 45 am Arrangement of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars -VIA— 0 narlotte, Danville <fe Lynchburg Oa 53 -Through Sleeper Chwlottb to Waah --- On 51—Through HiHiimmtwn f e&a agc Yoik witiicat Steeper Atlanta to New change. —VIA— Charlotte, Danville Jt Richmond On 51— Through Keeper Atlanta to Danville ai d Richmond to New York. On 53—Hhepei* ^ Charlotte to Richmond, r. M. R. TALCOTT, M. SLAUGHTER, I I. Y X. Strv™ SAGE, Manager. Gen’lPaes. Agent. Superintendent. W. J. HOUSTON, Assietent G. P. A. May oth, 18S2. QEORGIA RAILROAD. GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,) Office General Manaqeb, L | Acousta, Ga., July 1,1883. Commercing Passenger Scludule Sunday, 23 instant, the follow uig will be SO. 2 EAST DAILY. ^ ve Atlanta - 4 8 00 20 am “ Wash g’n ' 2 55 P m 1 57 pm u M'lledg i m Ar. . v e448 pm Macon - 6 45 pm Augusta 3 55 pm j (.Daily, ACCOMMODATION. Except Sundays.) 5 L‘ve Atlanta 6 00 pm I 1 Ar. Covingtonb) 20 pm DECATUR ACCOMMODATION. Daily, Except Sundays.) Lve Atlanta 32 39 pm: L've Decatur 2 00rm ' “ fttur 1 00 P m; A ” Atlanta - 2 3) NO - daily. 8 45 pm on°s“r CCtl ° Q ‘° <md from Washington C a ‘ AU5USU ,0r 4,1 P° ints EMt “d North Ea st. PiTinvT2 P jLLJIAN SLEEPERS c l 8lEIip Augusta ® to to Wasliiu Augusta. g-> Only one (hangs Atlanta to New York. J °c™!L G EEN : E R ®OR8EY, Goncial m Manager.; ’ ’ General Tass. Agent, BO. 1 WEST DAILY. L'va Augusta 19 30 am " Mkcou 7 10 am « Milleiig e a 10 am “ Oamak 12 29 am - “ Wash’g’n 11 20 am “ Athena 9 45 am - Ar. Atlanta - 5 45 iSs 3 WEST XUfLY. LVo Augusta 8 50 pm S3SS