Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT LIN
COLNTON, GEORGIA.
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT
THE POST-OFFICE AT LINCOLNTON,
GEORGIA.
FRIDAY, November 10.1882.
T, B. HOLLENSHEAD, Local Editor
and Business Manager.
* NOTICE.
Parties to whom I sold guano the
present season, are respectfully noti¬
fied that I have their notes for collec¬
tion. . Notes due October 15th, 1882.
Please call and settle.
T. B. Hollenshead.
Coaaty Directory.
B. F. Tatom, Ordinary.
T. B. Hollenshead, Clerk Superior
Court and County Treasurer.
W. T. Murray, Tax Collector.
J. B. Bently, Tax Receiver.
•G. P. Murphy, Sheriff.
H Jv Lang, County School Com’r.
L. P. Elam, County Surveyor.
My Grape*Vlne Telegraph to
' the NEWS
—Winter is upon us.
—Farmers sow your wheat.
—There is a butter famine here. •
tracted —Ordinary’s S;cro*d. court last Monday at
Messrs. Dallis, Leverett & Co., gin¬
ned thirteen bales of cotton on their
■team gin from sun rise to sun set.
—We sre glad to note the increased
interest that is being taken by many
of our farmers in the production of
ribbon cane.
—Our sportsmen report an abund¬
ance of wild turkeys this year.
—T. B. Hollenshead has the best
horse collars in town.
—The McDuffie Journal comes t<>
us laden with the best news from all
parts of the State. Brother White
knows exactly bow to get up a first
class paper, and the Journal is one of
our must, valued exchanges.
—We had the pleasure of meeting
in Augusta Mr. Eb. Williams, the
pleasant editor and proprietor of the
Columbia Sentinel.
—Mr. Wm. T. Murray, well known
in our midst as a gentleman of un
doubted veracity, informs „us that
some of his potatoes are so large that
frequently Tom Mitchell’s pigs are en¬
tirely hid in the insidfe of them, leav¬
ing nothing on the outside but their
tails.
—Our cotton market is flourishing
with W. T. Murray to the front.
. r—We had the pleasure of going to
Washington this week and of seeing
our good friend Jas. R. Turner at
Hogue A, Quin’s.
—Only 90 Votes polled in the. county
Tuesday.
—Cot. H. J. Lang with a few happy
remarks introduced Hon. Seaborn
Reese to his Lincoln couuty audience
last Saturday. Mr. Reese dwelt with
great fore.e on the inside deceitful poli¬
cy of the Independents and showed
how important it is for the Democracy
to go organized. His speech was an
able expression of what, in our dpin
true Jeffersonian Democracy.
—A pleasant little party at Mr. C.
R. Strother’s last evening.
—The young men who compoee
debating society will give a public
bate
—See our new advertisements. We
will give them special notice next
week.
—Mr. Henry O. Colley, who has
many friends in Lincoln, has become
s partner of M. M. Sims, of Washing
ton, uhd the style of the firm now is
Sims <fc Colley. We gladly bespeak
for them s continuance of the liberal
patronage heretofore extended Mr.
Sims.
■—The biggest thing on wheels—
Benson’s safe, simply mammoth.
—The Lincoln boys in Washington,
Sain Wilkes, John Wright and John
Ferguson are doing well.
—Boykin Cade is now with the
firm of Hogue & Quin, where he will
be pleased to serve his Lincoln county
friends.
—Playing men in Augusta are of¬
fering to bet that the A. E. and C. R.
It. will be completed in fifteen months.
—The failure of Myers & Marcus
ia an event much deplored in Augusta.
—Heavens 1 Oh, my ! Just to
think 1 we have to go thirty miles to
get t6 the circus, and such roads, such
devilish mean bills, and coming back
at night, and all that.
—Mr. Nick Chenault begs us to say
that he is now. connected with the
Dry Goods house of V. Richards <t
Bro., of Augusta, and that he will be
happy to serve his friends. There is
no doubt that he will be able to do so
to their entire satisfaction.
—Married, by Rev Geo E. Bonner,
November 7th, 1882, Mr. John TV.
Parks to Miss Nancy Willis. All of
Lincoln county.
Mr. K. W. Dill.
This young gentleman we had the
pleasure of meeting at that famous
house the Fredericksburg House. By
bis polite attention and affable man¬
ners he is fast establishing himself as a
first-class business man. B..uud for
the Lincoln boys.
Mr. J. 6, M»na.
It is with pleasure that we call the
attention of our readers le our young
friend Mr. J. C. Sloan. He has re
cently severed his connection with
Landrum A Butler, and entered into
the service of that sterling house, V.
Richards A Bro. His friends in Lin¬
coln he is always glad to see and
lurry to wait on.
PerMBal
Mies Annie Lyon, of Lincoln, has
gone to Augusta where she will attend
school.
Miss Willie Curningham left Lin¬
coln last Monday for her home in
Newnan, much to the regret of her
hosts of friends here.
Mr. T. B. Hollenshead has gone to
Atlanta for a few days.
Mr. Benjamin Fortson is quite sick
with bilious fever.
Master Johnnie Hollenshead while
riding in a wagon lsist week was
thrown out and had his left shoulder
dislocated.
Mrs. T. P. Wilkinson is quite ill
with Jaundice.
A. E. A C. R R. Notes.
A few more shares for sale.
Columbia wants the It. R. $20,000
worth.
Elbert wants the R. R. $15,000
worth.
Wilkes wants the R. R. $20,000
worth.
Liucoln wants the R. R. $40,000
worth.
How high is that ?
A few more shares for sale.
We tell you success is easy, is at
hand.
W. N. Mcrcier, Lincoln county’s
Cotton King, is the largest subscriber
in Augusta. He will please draw on
our county for what he wants. We
are at his command.
Who would have thought of old
man Schneider in Augusta as a stock¬
holder in oiu* Railroad ? He took
only 11 vo hundred dollars.
George R. Lombard is a large stock¬
holder in our R. R. He is a sensible
man.
A few more shares for sale.
Several communications this week
of much interest on the subject of our
Railroad.
The News is the only medium for
getting information concerning the
progress of our hearts desire. We go
to considerable trouble and some ex¬
pense to furnish the latest and most
reliable intelligence on this all absorb¬
ing subject.
As Col. Lang says, it is a great
pleasure for us Lincoln county people
to go to Augusta. ’Tis there we meet
the managers and officers of our Rail¬
road, and have them tell us of the cer¬
tainty of the immediate building of
it, and of the big things in Store for
us.
We intend to publish shortly the
amount of stock subscribed for our
Railroad in Augusta, and the names
of the Stock-holders. It will be in¬
teresting.
Till: AVGUSTA AND ELVER
TON ROA1).
The Subscription Almost Com
pletcd, and. Augusta Not let
Canvassed.
Over $75,000 has been subscribed f< *r
ttie Augusta, -Elberton and Chicago
Road, and ASigusta has not yet been
fully cavassed. President James P.
Verdery has since his election been ac
costed by bis friends and vduutaiy
subscriptions amounting to several
ih< usand dollars, we’tl ink between ten
aud twenty thousand, have been made.
A regul. r canvass - f Augusta is pre¬
paring, and the $100,000 raised. necessary
to begin work will stain be
When this is done, President Ver¬
dery will immediately pul surveyors in
the field and the line will be run as fai
as Elberton. It is policy of the man¬
agement to have this work done as soon
as possible, in order that the peo, le
along the line may know that the work
is begun in earnest and that the road is
no a dream.
The counties of Lincoln, Elbert,
Columbia aud Wilkes have come nobly
to the front and put up liberal sub¬
scriptions. They even promise to
double these subscriptions as soon as
the work is begun and, Augusta is
heard from. This sounds like business,
and business is really what our couutrr
neighbors mean. They are tired of be¬
ing isolated and they want to come
back to Augusta to trade.
It is now Augusta’s time to act and
speak. -oiVhat will our merchants, cap
italists and people do for the Augusta
and Elberton Road.— Augusta Hews.
The Blew Road.
Yesterday morning Mr. Jas. P. Ver¬
dery, President of the Augusta, El
berton and Ch-cag'» Railway, bad an in¬
teresting and satisfactory interview
with Mr. G. J. F'reacre, a prominem
official of the Richmond and Danville
Railroad system A glance at the map
must show the importance of this pro¬
jected route to this great system. An
air line to Elbertc.n it would readily
widen the road to Toccoa into a broad
gauge. Thence across to Tallulah Falls
and Rabun Gap, now nearly completed,
the line would be straight to Maryville,
Tenn., which the Clyde Syndicate are
certain to finish. The road fiom Ma¬
ryville to Knoxville is already com¬
pleted ; thence connections are being
marie by the Cincinnatti Southern and
Louisville aud N shville branches to
the great West, securing a line of
nearly two hundred miles-shorter than
the present circuitous route. Mr. Fore
•icte readily recognized the importance
of our proposed Elberton r ail, and ex
pressesa great, anxiety to see it speedily
built. At one time this system made
some offer to build this line if the city
would surrender to them the A. A K ;
and when the syndicate reaches anoth¬
er flush period it may be well U) take
them up. Much has been said about
the treatment of Augusta by the Clyde
hut an inspection of the Chronicle’s
cotton receipts every day will show
that, next to the Georgia Railroad, the
C., C. & A. pours most cotton into Au¬
gusta. So the Richmond aud Danville
may again turn their atteutiou to *he
iSavanah Valley when hungry for au
uther “scoop.”- Chron. and Con.
The Lincolnton News which has
recently been started at Liucolnton is
a most excellent paper. It ia very spi¬
cy and full of good news. Success to
•lie bove. ■ Craufonh ilh Democrat.
LI OOLNI’ON aDVEBTl SEMEN 1'S.
THE LATEST NEWS
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” your 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,
Liucnlnton, Georgia.
LAWYERS.
F. H. COLLEY, Att’y at Law,
Washington, Ga.
SIMS & SHUBRICK, Att’ys at Law,
Washington, Ga.
O. B. STROTHER, Att’y at Law, Liccolnton. Ga.
H. J. LANG, Att’y at Law, Lincolnton Ga.
J. D. COLLEK, Att’y at Law, Ga.
Lincolnton,
CoLLtCTtNO A FpECIALTT.
Ia prepared to negotiate loans on long or abort
time, at 8 per cent, for pai ties wishing to bor
row money.
A. Maguire. Barnett Irvin.
George E. Dillard.
AUGUSTA PRICES
DUPLICATED !!
■( :o: >
The A. E. & C
R. R. is the Pet
Schtme of Lincoln
-AND
The all Absorbing
Wonder and Great
Enterprise of Wilkes
is the New Store
New Goods. Low
Prices and Immense
Bargains of
Maguire, Irvin & Co.,
Successors to T. Bcrwell Green.
Grocers, Commis¬
sion Merchants and
Cotton
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Staple Dry Goods,
Hardware, Har
ness, Saddles, Lea
ther, Boots, Shoes,
Liquors, and
GeneralMerchandise
NOS. 3 & 4 GREEN’S BLOCK,
WASHINGTON, GA.
Nov. 10, 3m.
E. P. TATE,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
WASHINGTON AND
THOMSON.
GEORGIA.
3 STORES. 12 CLERKS.
-) :o: (
I Deal in a general line of Mer¬
chandise, consisting of Groceries, Dry
Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Con¬
fectionaries, Toys, Glassware, Crock¬
ery, Liquors, cte., etc. I carry a heavy
Stock of Confectionaries, and will sell
at Wholesale, goods in that line at At¬
lanta and Augusta prices.
Mr. J. T. Ferguson, of Lincoln
county, can be found at one of my
Stores in Washington, and he will be
pleased to sec his friends.
I buy many of my Goods in New
York at
AUCTION,
And have always made it a rule to
sell such goods as I deal in cheaper
than they can be bought elsewhere in
town. »
MR. W. R. HILLMAN has charge
of my business at Thomson, and will
be pleased to sec any of his Lincoln
county friends.
Soliciting a share of your patron¬
age, I remain, Respectfully,
E. P. TATE
Nov. lb, lm.
New Attractions
-AT
Music House of the South.
PI A NOS and ORG A NS!
MLSICAL IXSTRIMEXTS.
-(:o: )—
* . T.*E. I. 0. M.*L. “O' . fi, S.
:o:
An Extended Visit among the
Principal PIANO and ORGAN FAC¬
TORIES has enabled ns to make the
FINEST SELECTION of INSTRU¬
MENTS ever brought to Augusta.
, Our Stock, which will be Replen¬
ished Weekly from the Best Manu¬
facturers, will be the Largest and
Most Complete in the South. .
Ouf Prices the Lowest, and Terms
of Payment the Easiest ever Offered.
Sheet-Music and Music Rooks—
Large Discount from Publishers’
Prices. Best Italian Strings, and
everything desired in the Line of
MUSIC.
SAVE MONEY by visiting or cor¬
responding with
G-. O. Robinson & Co. 1
831 Broad Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
Nov. 10, lv.
OLD RELIABLE,
J1IS MILLER
Invites the Attention of tire BU YING
PUBLIC to his WELL SE¬
LECTED STOCK DR, * >4;
FASHIONABLE DRY HOODS
NOTIONS,
FURNISHING GOODS, &C.
-(:o:)
In our Dress Goods Department
may in the be Newest found all Shades, the Leading embracing Styles
PLUSHES, TOMANS, VELVETS, SILK. OT¬
SATINS, VELVETEENS. PLAIN and
BROCADED Be¬
sides Fabrics, a ranging Magnificent in Line of Dress
$2.00 yard. price from 9 cents
to per
While I desire more especially to
call your attention to my Dress Goods
Department. Departments I, would say not that the
other have suffered
.for want, of Attention,- nor’ ; §s,.I have
spared them neither * time money to
have ;X
OPEN UP TO THE -- V i_
Full Standard!
You arc cordially invited to visite
..
MILLER’S
Nov. 10, 3m. .i .if is
ORDER YOUR
SawMills, Cane Mills,
Grist Mills,'and
Plantation and Mill Machinery,
Engines and Boilers, Cotton Screws,
Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Jour¬
nal Boxes, Mill Gearing,
Gudgeons,
TURBINE WATER WHEELS I
Gin Gearing, Judson's. Governors,
Disston’s Circular Saws. Gum
mers aiul Files, Belting and
Babbitt -Metal and •
Brass Fittings, Globe and.
Check Valves and Whistles, Gqa^es,
-Iron and Brass Castings,
Gin Ribs, Iron Fronts,^ Balconies and
Fence Railing.
Geo.R.Lombard & Co
FOREST CITY FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE WORKS,
Near the Water Tower, 1,014 to
1,026 Fenwick Street, Augusta, Ga.
fUF Repairing promptly done at
Lowest Prices. Nov.l0,ly.
COLEMAN & LYON,
-Dealers In——
General Merchandise.
THEY offer liberal and great in¬
ducements to the people np and down
the Savannah.
SAVE GREAT EXPEASE
Of hauling, and buy- your goods at
bottom prices at hoirie. :
Nov.l0,ly.
P. HANSBERGER,
• -Manufacturer Of
CIGARS, -And
Dealer In
TOBACCO, PHES, AND SMOKERS
ARTICLES.
CIGARETTES TO THE TRADE A
SPECIALTY.
Manufactory oii ELLIS STREET.
FIRE-WORKS BY WHOLESALE.
M BR0AB STREET,
AUGUSTA, Nov. 10, t-f. GA.
■ DAN BURG ADVER MSEMENTS.
J. A. Button. A. S. Anderson.
Sutton & Anderson,
DANBURG, GEORGIA,
( : o:>
—Dealers In—
Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, Drugs,
Boots, Shoes, Hardware and
Farmers’ Supplies.
-(: o :)
Highest Price Paid For Corn, Cotton,
Peas and Hides.
Oct, 20, Cm.
MATHEWS ft TALLEY,
DANBURG, GEORGIA,
COTTON BUYERS,
-Dealers In
Meat, Lard, Flour, Molasses, Sugar,
Grain, Clothing, Shoes, Sta
pie Dry Goods,
And Plantation Supplies.
Oct. 20, 6m.
■ vus.
John L.Anderson,
DANBURG, GEORGIA,
Dealer In
Dry Goode, Groceries, Drugs, Medi
cines, Paints, Oils, and
Hardware,
Boots, Shoes, Hats,Caps,
And a Full Line of Fancy Goods.
Highest ^Market Pride
Per Cotton and Other
* - •
' Farm Produce.
TEEMS
Oct. 20, 6m.
S® a
...
GCSHEN, O-A...
.*•••••••••••••
KEEPS a first-class store with a full
and complete stoek of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
la determined to sell so cheaply that
all 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 Clothing
- A.2ETJD -
Hat Store !!
THE LARGEST STOCK.
CLOTHING.
.... %
THE LOWESTPRICES.
THE LATEST STYLES.
HATS.
Call and see our STOCK. The great¬
est VARIETY.
*
A.W. Blanc yard,
(FOR J. C. LUDLOW & CO.,)
711 BROAD STREET.
AUGUSTA s
N.»v 3. 3m.
Mercier’s Store.
A First-Class Store in every Par¬
ticular.
A full Stock of General Merchandise
always on hand.
J. N. Mercier.
Nov. 3, tf.
FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale one
third interest in the following property:
1 Seven horse power, C. Sc G.
Cooper engine, one Cardwell separa¬
tor, 1 fifty aaw Brown cotton gin with
self-feeder and , condensor, 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,
It. Lincolnton, Ga.
W A.8H iSGTON AL»VE UTlSEMi-NTti.
DRY GOODS.
BIG BOOM,
New Paper. New
Enterprise. New
Goods.
The New Goods can be found at the
First Cl *88 Cash Dry Goods House of
Hogue & Quin, who keep constantly
on band a large and well selected
stock of choice goods, and we purpose
gelling them lower than they can be
bought in larger cities.
For the best Boston Brogans go to
Hogue & Quin.
For the best Baltimore Ladfts’ Fine
Shoes go to Hogue <fc Quin.
For the best Philadelphia School
Shoes go to Hogue & Qain.
For the beat Ladies and Gents’ un¬
derwear go to Hogue A Quin. ~~
For the best Laundried and Un
laundried shirts go to Hogue and
Quin. *
Fok Fine Clothing to fit you go to
Hogue and Quin.
For Ladies’ Cloaks go to Hogue and
Quin.
/ -
We sell all our goods at cash prices,
and for Cash-No credit prices in our
House. Call on ua and you will be
waited on by polite clerks.
WM S1I *V\. ft fBSSs A .yS'l'fW&Z.
~ -~ " r:\
Washington, Ga.
Oct. 20, 6m.
The Slaughter Still
Continues! !
Unparalled inducements are offered
by the’ undersigned in the following
goods both hi quality and price:
Bleached Domestic,
Unbleached Domestic,
Sea Islands Domestic,
Checks,
Cotton Kersey,
Wool Kersey,
Wool Jeans,
Wool Flannels,
Canton Flannels.
Hats,
Table Damask,
Linen Doylers,
Linen Napkins,
Haudkerchiefs, .
Laces,
Embroideries,
Tooth Brushes,
White Dress Goods.
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Calico,
Momie Cloths,
Cashmeres,
American Dress Goods,
Velvets,
Plushes,
Jewelry.
Mb. JOHN M. WRIGHT, of Lin¬
coln 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 visit 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
<>r elsewhere. AH we ask is an inspec¬
tion of our Stock and we guarantee
satisfaction in every particular.
& Cozatt, Binns Co.,
ft
m
WASHINGTON, GA.
Oct. 20, 6m.
IKlI'llliiMIfij, Ffont.
To The
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Gents Clothing*, and in fact
everything usually found ^respectfully in a General
Shire, all of which I call
your attention to. Ladies will always
have good attention paid'Ahem tliem when
they visit my store, so iet come
and select for themselves.
I will pay the Market Price for dot
ton in Seed or Lint, Corn, Wheat,
Oats, Peas, etc.
Special attention paid to orders.
W. T. MURRAY,
Oct. 20, ly. Lincolnton, Ga.
AUGUSTA A1VEBTIKEMENTB.
BUGEIE8, CARRIAGES, BTC..
Hour. H. May. A. R. Goodyear.
o
ROBT. H- MAY & /CO’S. :
GRAND EXHIBITION '
i.Jt HSfHf-iCt
OUT -IMS at:
Carriages, Baggies, PJmfitpns, AM
Plantation Wagons—All Sizes.
The Largest and most Complete as* '
sortment oi One and Two Horae Ve¬
hicles ever shown in this section. All
first-class work, and will be offered for
the next sixty days at prices way be¬
low their value and lower than can be'
duplicated.
Do not lose this opportunity. 0,>
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¬
dles, Harness, Umbrellas, Lap Robes,
Blankets, Calf Skins, Sole and Har¬
ness Leather. Rubber and Leather
Belting, Trunks,.Bags, Hubs, Spokes a :
Reins, Axles, Trace Chains, Hjm
Wagon Harness, Ac., at LOWEST
CASH PRICES.
- -
TIKE HOAD CART-Pstester
* s- • '* V - ‘ > ’ ,. §
The Safest, Lightest and Mbit Ess
| Riding Two Wheeled Vehicle ever
j produced. and experience Qf all tbfe has road demonstrated carta made »
use
these to be the best. The ADJU&lg
ABLE BALANCE is a most valuable
feature of Road < . ■;
our
other. Price $50.00.
The EXCELSIC
—Patented. The .
vemenfc a
fered to tl
N.8.
we
lo
in
.
j wmm 1 fP
Ri
72 mu
..
TO WASHINGTON ft 1
350 MILES SI
-THAN '
mm
ANT SOUTE VIA CINCH:
Schedule aukisa. d Effect’AUy Express,
m.
Leave Atlanta via R A nt iSf;
*• Toceoa
Gn-enviile ;o OS p m U C4 a m
Arrive Charlotte 3 15 a m too p in
Leave Charlotte 4 00 am 4 40 p m
“ Salisbury 1 fi 53 am 6 24 p ra
Arrive Greeneaboro 8 00 a m 8 20 p m
“ Danvil'e 1017 :s I2SS2
Arrive N Danville 10 20
Leave N. lianville vf
Va. M. B.B. 10 49 a m 10 38 pm
“ “ Lynchburg Charlottesville 210 U55 am
4 40 p m 310 am
Arrive Washington 925 p m 7 40 am
Leave N- I'anvilla via
B. A D. R. B. 1035 s m 1100 am
“ Burteville 215pm 4 22sm
Arr. Ball-* Isle 4 20 p m 712 am
'* Richmond 4 30 p m 7 20 am
Leave Richmond via
R. F. A P. B.R. 500 pm 800 am
Arr. WashtoRton via
A A P. B. R. 3) pm 110 pm
Leave B. Washington A P. R. B. via
P. 10 20 p m 130 pm
“ Baltimore,
W. A & B. B. 1155pm 3 05pm
Arr. Philadelphia. P.
W. A R B. B. 3 30 am 030 pm
“ New York via
Penn. R, B. 6 50 am 9 35pm
•* Boston 13 55 pm 7 45
am
Arrangement of Pullman Pafcee ~
Sleeping Cars -
Charlotte; Danville & Lynchburg*
Oa 53—Through Sleeper Charlotte to Wash*
idK too without .change.
On 5l~Ti'rougn Sleeper Atlanta to New
Yoik without change.
-VIA
Charlotte, Danville & Richmond
On 51—Through Sleeper Atlanta to Danville
ud Richmond to New York.
On Charlotte
T. M. B. TALCOTT.
Superintendent,
May 6th, 1832.
Augusta and Knoxville R. R. Co.
GEN. PASS. AGT’S. OFFICE, i
Augusta, Ga., Oct, 8, 1882. {
the Commencing following MONDAY, 9th, inst.,
schedule will be oper¬
ated. Trains run by Augusta time:
No. 1—NORTH..
Leave Augusta, ■ 7:45 a. m.
Arrive at Greenwood, 1:10 p. ni.
No. 2—SOUTH.
Leave Greenwood, 2:15 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta, 7:15 p. m.
Connect at Greenwood with Colum¬
bia and Greenville trains for all
points West.
E. F. Verdery, Gen’l Manager.
G. P. IIill, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Mrs. W.S. REID,
Carolina House.
No yse, Large and Com mo
dious. accommodations,
$1.25 per day. ^
1021 BROAD
Augusta, Ga.
Assistant G. P, &.