Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT LIN.
COLNTON OEORGIA.
ENTERED A* SECOND CLASS MATTER *T
THE rOST-OFFICE AT^ LINCOLN!ON.
SK RGIA.
FRIDAY, Ibcemher 8.1882.
T, B. HOLLENSHEAD. Local Editor
and Business Manager.
NOTICE.
Parties to whom I ►old guano the
present season, are respectfully noti¬
fied that I have their notes for co.lec
rion. Notes due October 15th. 1882
Please nail and settle.
T. B. HOLLENSHEAD.
Csaatjr Directory
B. F. Tatom, Ordinary.
T. B. H dlenshead. Clerk Superior
Court and County Treasurer.
W. T. Murray, Tax Collector.
J. B. Bently. Tax Receiver.
O. P. Murphy, Sheriff.
H J. Lang, County School Com’r.
L. P. Elam, County Surveyor.
All who are indebted to us by note
or account are requested to make im¬
mediate payment as we greatly need
the money to meet our obligations,
and must have it.
T. B. Hollenshead,
-i- W. T. Murray,
T. P. Mitchell,
Ag’t. for T. N. Dallis. ,
Lincolnton, Ga., Nov. 13,1882.
Remember the , election . for county
officers takes place on Wednesday,
January the 3d, 1883.
ly CIrapeA’ine Telegraph to
the NEWS
—Fine weather.
—Eggs are in demand.
—Are you ready for Christmas ?
—Lincolnton needs a first-class shoe
maker.
--Brogans from $100 up at T H.
Hclleiiftheari’a.
Mr Henry Ivev of this county
killed five wild geese at one soot la*<
week.
—Large fl oka of wild gee-e and
ducks are daily seen on the Stvaonsh
river.
—The shrill ‘Toil" of the steam
whistle disturbs the morning snooze
of ..ur villagers.
— We will soon have the A. E. <fc C.
R. R.. and then all things needful will
be added unto it.
—Mrs. Mary J. Wilkes has rented
her house and tot in Lincolnton to
Rev. T. A. Nash.
—In a few days our merchants will
have the finest and most complete
stock of Holiday Goods that has been
seen here in years
—*-Mr. D. W. Bale has been commis¬
sioned Notary Public ex Officio J. P.
for the I87ih District of Lincoln coun¬
ty. A go si selection.
—Our Tax Collector Mr W. T.
Murray notifies those who have not
paid their taxes to do so at once.
Read his notice elsewhere in the News.
—Messrs. Coleman & Lyon will be
here in a few days with a lot of fine
drove hogs, and then we will have
chitling* and sausages in abundance.
—An ordinary mans arm is thirty
inches long, an an ordinary woman*
waist is thirty inches around. How
admirable are thy works oh I nature.
—Mr. M. W. Wright who had one
of his legs broken at his saw mill in
1877 is suffering considerably from the
wound which has never entirely cured
up.
—Our farmers are sowing small
grain with a rush’, and should the
present fine weather continue there
will be a large acreage sown in Lin¬
coln.
—Dr. S. G. N Ferguson has one of
the handsomest, residences in Lincoln
ton, a.id when our K. R. is built it
will he oue of 1 he valuable lots
in town.
,—There i* scarcely a young man
in Lincolnton who dries not use r,.b -<•
co in oue way or another; aud W 1,1-8.
still many of the small boy* chew the
filthy weed.
—One ge..<l. »i-n ha* ff red 00 r
Town Council $500 f ir license to st li
liquor here, but they refuse. Lincoln
can he put down among the most tem¬
perate counties in the State.
—It i« said t.h*t, our s-'hnol iter,
next, year will nu inner nearly seveiry
pitpil*., G’red hoard can he remained
at fre tv. $l<*i $12 (« 1 m *tV to!
there are iiiiii,crons applicants
— There is a great deal ref cotton
yer in pick to Lincoln. Q nre a until
her of our most, industrious go-a head
farmers tell us that they will not finish
gathering before the New Year.
—Mr. W. T. Murray our efficient
Tax. Collector issued quite a Urge
number of tax fi. fa* t.iiis week, most
of which are t gainst colored defa liters.
Better C-one lip promptly and save cn-o
--8,-e notice of Wright, Hogan &
Co , in this issue of the News. They
request all who are indebted to them
for lumber 10 pay up by Jan. 1st,
1888, or their account* will lie collect¬
ed by an Attorney.
—Will some friend of ours at Dou-
ble Branches, Clay Hm and U.«u»n
write im a few. news items from th<«e
points occasionally. It will only re¬
quire a pos^l card, as we want brief
and pointed eom-on.orations.
—A negro fluid at. tit live years old
living on Dr. Fergit*oo’s place came
near t«ing burned to death this week.
She was left by her moth-* wiU* * ■■ e
smaller children in the house, and
passing too near the fire her clothes
caught, and her screams brought
timely assistance which saved her li<.
—A card from Rev. G. E. B- m.er
to acitixen here, states tha ; Rev. E B.
R«ese will be the preacher in charge of
the LhtColnioti Circuit next year, Utiis
circuit lia* been tlirowu into the El
hertoii Iks rict with Rev. W. P L vi
j •> as Presiding Elder Rev. G. E.
Bonner goes to the Hancock ciicuit.
- “Hon. B F B>rk*dale has intro¬
duced a bill in the Legist ture to pro¬
hibit the sale of intoxicating liqn ire,
outside of incorporated towns. We
sincerely hope it will become a law, as
we have heard great complaint from
people iu the country who have been
annoyed by drunken men where there
weie no officers of the law to take
them in charge- And there are many
other such evils connected with the
•ale of liquor at country cross-roads,”—
Washington Gazette. We sincerely
hope Mr. Barksdale’s bill will not be¬
come a law. There is loo much of
the spirit of monopoly about it. We
do not advocate the sale of intoxica¬
ting liquors, but if they are to be sold
we think “our c untry cousins” should
have an equal showing with the city
shaps.
Money to Lead.
In another column will be seen an
adver , iaeInent o{ money baned ttt 8
pe r c « u t.
Thank*.
The Chronicle & Constitutionalist
will accept our thauka for its map of
the city of Augusta just issued. It i*
one of the most, neatly executed and
handsomest paper* we have ever seen,
and iiyin entire keeping with the pro¬
gressive *pirii <f lino sterling Journal.
Died.
Mr. J. E. Steed a former citizen <4
Lincoln comity, hut more recently .4
Augusta, died irom Pneumonia ir.
that city on Nov. 25th last. He w»s
born July 22,1834, »nrt was therefore
in the 49th year of his age. He leaves
a wife and ten childre n to mourn his
death. May the giver of all good, com¬
fort the widow and orphans.
Married.
By Rev. Thus. Gibson at the resi¬
dence of the brides father on Thurs¬
day night Dec. 7th, Mr. A. S. Wil¬
lingham and Miss Emma Tatom all of
Lincoln County, Ga. The attendants
were Mr. T. L Tatom with Mis* Fan¬
nie Willingham, Mi. Charlie Candler
with Mi«s Rebecca Tatom. The gal¬
lant groom is one of Line du’s most
worthylyonng men, and the fair brine
is one of the handsomest and m *t
popttlai young ladies in this section.
We trust that the lives of the amiable
pa ! r so hiipily united may be long and
useful, and crowned with abundant
success.
—Mr. Wylie Dallis and Miss Hattie
Glaze of this county were married yes¬
terday afternoon Dec. 7th. Wylie is
one of the most thorough-going rising
business young men of Lincoln, and
Miss Hattie is a young lady whose
good qualities of head and heart have
won for her hosts of friends wherever
she is known. We tender our congrat¬
ulations.
The Aagusta & Elberton It It.
J. P. Yerdery, President of the Au¬
gusta, Elberton and Chicago Railroad,
has returned and reports increased sub¬
scriptions from the citizens of Elbert,
Wilkes and Lincolu counties. Mr
Mitchell, the canvassing agent,is meet¬
ing with great, success.
Tnis road is all important to Augu -
ta and . ur people should subscribe
liberally.—•« ugu.ita Chronicle.
TAX NOTICE.
A FL who have uot paid tlicir State
XjL and County Taxes for 1882, must
make payment to me by the 12th Dee.
The State and County is pressing col¬
lections and must have money.
W. T. Murray, Tax Collector, L. C.
A. E A C. Railway .Voder.
For the purpose of soliciting sub¬
scriptions to the stock of the
AUGUSTA, ELBERTON & CHICAGO RAIL¬
WAY,
I shall be at the following places on
the days named. All persons who
intend to aid the enterprise are earn¬
estly urged to meet me:
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Lisbon, Thursday, December, 7.
Barksdale’s Ferry,Friday morn.Dee. 8.
Goshen, Friday Ferry",Saturday evening, December 8.
Dooley’s morn. Dec. 9.
Lcverett, Saturday evening. Dec. 9,
Double Branches, Monday, Dee. 11,
Lockharts, Tuesday morning. Dee. 12.
Leathersvillc,Tuesday evening,Dcc.12,
COLUMBIA COUNTY.
Ravsville, Wednesday morn. Dee. 13.
Dunn’s Winfield. Chapel, Wednesday’evening, Dee. 13. 14.
Thurs. morn. Dec.
Appling, Thursday evening, Dec. 14.
Griff’s Store, Friday morning, Dee. 15.
Luke’s Store, Friday evening, Dec. 15.
Dr. Jack Smiths, Sat. morn. Doe. 16.
Maysville, Saturday evening, Dee. 16.
It. M. MITCHELL,
Soliciting Agent,
A.F. & C. Railway.
I EUAL. Ai/VEIi flAE 'lEN i S
LINCOLN SHERIFF'S SALE.
TE OF GEORGIA—Lincoln Co.
ILL 1m: sold before the Court
House door in Lincolntonou the
the lawful hours of sale, all that tract
r>r said parcel of land adjoining lying lands and being in
county, of Win.
and A. G. Paradise, John Jones and
other*. Levied on as the property of
Rachael aud John Black born, to sat¬
isfy a ti fa issued from the. Superior
& J. D. Colley and Sims & Slnibriek.
Written notice of levy given to De
fondants in nossession.
Said tract of land containg six hun¬
dred (000) acres more or less.
November .‘!Oth, 1882.
G. P. Murphy, Sheriff L. C.
IJ COLN ION AilVEti nSKMENTS.
THE LATEST NEWS
Is that the undersigned keeps a we]!
selected Sn.ck of
Dry G.tods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Hardware, Crockery, Glass, and
everylhing 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 qtial
tty and price of goods. Polite atten¬
tion to all.
t b. hollenshead,
Lincolnton, Georgia.
LAWYERS.
F. H. COLLE Y, Att’y at Law,
Washington, Ga.
B1M.B & SHUBRIGK, Att’ys at Law,
Washington, Ga.
O. It. 8TEOTHEB, Att’y at Law, Li colnton, Ga.
H. J. LANG, AU’y at Law, I-iccolnton Ga.
J. D. COLLEY, Att’y at La»,
Lincolnton. Ga.
COLLVCTINO A SPECIALTY.
Ir prepared to negotiate loans on long or short
time, at 8 per cent, for paitifes wishing to bor¬
row money.
A GREAT SHOW
-AT
P.L. STURKEY &G0 • J
Near Pine Grove.
XKAV GOODS EVERY WEEK. A
WONDER TO ALL HOW
THEY SELL AT SUCH
LOW PRICES.
50 Pairs Ladies’ Shoes worth $1.00 at
75 cents.
100 Pairs Men’s Brogans Home¬
made at $1.50.
50 Sacks Salt 200 lbs. at $1.50.
Coffee 9 lbs. to $1.00. Good.
300 Bushels Corn at 75 cents.
Highest prices paid for Cotton,
Hides,Chickens, Eggs, Dried Fruit, &c,
Nov. 24, 3m.
W. A. Maui: i re. Barnett Irvin.
George E. Dillard.
AUGUSTA PRICES
DUPLICATED!!
( :o: )•
The A. E. & C.
R. R. is the Pet
Scht me 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 •4
Successors to T. Bubwell Green.
Grocers, Commis¬
sion Merchants and
Cotton Buyers
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in.
Staple Dry Goods,
Hardware Har¬
ness, Saddles, Lea¬
ther, Boots, Shoes,
Liquors, and
GreneralMerchandise.
N3S. 3 & 4 REEK’S BLOCKG,
WASHINGTON, GA.
Nov. 10, 3m.
T.M.H. O.T. S.
New Attractions
-AT
The Music House of the South.
.*o:)
PIANOS andORGANSP
MUSICAL 1XSTRLMEXTS. I
:
p fi lit i: Li’lii p It I n lit 1 flt'Lt ] 1 DAP it Iji 5t
Ui
An Extended Visit among
Principal PIANO and ORGAN FAC- ]
TORIES has enabled us to make the
FINEST SELECTION of INSTRU¬
MENTS ever brought to Augusta.
Our Stock, which will be
ished Weekly from the Best
facturors, will be the Largest and
Most Complete in the South.
Our Prices the Lowest, and
of Payment the Easiest ever Offered.
Sheet-Music and Music Books—
Large Discount from Publishers’
Prices. Best Italian Strings, and
everything desired in the Line of
MUSIC.
SAVE MONEY by visiting or
responding with
G. 0. Robinson&Co. J
831 Broad Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
Nov. 10, ly.
OLD RELIABLE,
JUS MILLER
Invites the Attention of the BUYING
PUBLIC to his WELL SE¬
LF.! 'TED STOCK OF
FASHIONABLE DRV GOODS
NOTIONS,
FURNISHING GOODS, &C.
-( 50 ! >
In our Dress Goods Department
may be found all Shades, the Leading embracing Styles
in the Newest
PLUSHES, VELVETS. SILK OT¬
TOMANS. SATINS. PLAIN and
BROCADED VELVETEENS.
sides a Magnificent Line of Dress
Fabrics, ranging in price from 9 cents
to $2.00 per yard.
While I desire more especially to
call your attention to my Dress Goods
Department, I" would say that the
other Departments have not suffered
for want of Attention, as I have
spared neither time nor money »to
have them
OPEN UP TO THE
Full Standard!
You are cordially invited to visit
MILLER’S CORNER.
Nov, 10, 3m.
ORDER YOUR
Saw Mills, 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,
Gin Gearing. J nil son’s Governors,
Disstoii’s Circular Saws, Glim¬
mers and Files, Belting and
* Babbitt Metal and
Brass Fitting^ Globe and
Check Valves and Whistles, Guages,
Iron and Brass Castings,
Gin Ribs, Iron Front?, Balconies and
Fence Railing.
GeoRLombard & Co
FOREST CITV FOUNDRY - AND
MACHINE WORKS.
Near the Water Tower. 1,014 to
1,026 Fenwick Street, Augusta, Ga.
Repairing promptly done at
Lowest Prices. Nov.10.ly.
COLEMAN & LYON,
-Dealers In—
General Merchandise.
THEY offer liberal and great, in¬
ducements to the people up atid down
the Satatinahi
SAVE GREAT EXPEASE
Of hauling, and buy voitr goods at
bottom prices at home,
Nov.10.ly.
P. HANSBERGER,
-Manufacturer Of—»•
CIGARS, -And
Dealer I 11 -
TOBACCO, PIPES, AND SMOKERS
ARTICLES.
CIGARETTES TO THE TRADE A
SPECIALTY.
Manufactory on ELLIS STREET.
FIRE-WORKS BY WHOLESALE.
706 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, 10, GA,
Nov. t-f.
UANMJBG AI>TEBl'lȣUENrS.
J. A. Sonus. A. 8 ANDERSON.
Sutton & Anderson,
DANBURG, GEORGIA,
—Dealer* In—
Dry Good*, Groceries, Notions, Drugs,
Boot*, Shoe*, Hardware and
Farmers’ Supplies.
Co:)
Highest Price Paid For Corn, Cotton,
Peas and Hides.
Oct. 20, 6m.
MATHEWS & TALLEY,
DANBURG. GEORGIA,
COTTON BUYERS,
-Dealers In
Meat, Lard, Flour, Molasses, Sugar,
Grain, Clothing, Shoes, Sta
pie Dry Goods,
And Plantation Supplies.
Oct. 20, 6 m.
John L.Anderson,
DANBURG, GEORGIA,
Dealer In
Dry Goods, Groceries, Drop, 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.
TEiRJNdlS CASH..
Oct. 20, 6m.
I
GOSHEN C3-A..,
KEEPS a first-class store with a full
and complete stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
I 9 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.
COQKE’b ClOiHING
-A3STD-
Hat Store !!
THE LARGEST STOCK.
CLOTHING.
THE LOWEST PRICES.
THE LATEST STY LES.
HATS.
Call and see our STOCK. The great¬
est VARIETY.
A.W. Blanchard,
(FOR J, C. LtDLOW & CO.,)
711 BROAD STREET.
AU0VSTA i
Nov. 3. 3u>.
Mercifr’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. & G.
Cooper engine, one Cardwell separa¬
tor, 1 fifty saw Brown cotton gin with
welf-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,
4t, Lincolnton, Ga.
WASHINGTON AOVEBTlSEMKNra.
DRY GOODS.
BIG BOOM,
New Paper. New
Enterprise.
Goods.
;
| '
The New Goods can be found at the
; First Cl -ss Cash Dry Goods House of
! Hogue & Quin, who keep constantly
on hand a large and well selected
‘
stock of choice goods, and we purpose i
gelling them lower than they can be
bought in larger cities. I
For the best Boston Brogans go to
Hogue &. Quin.
For the best Baltimore Ladies’ Fine
Shoes go to Hogue A Quin.
For the hest Philadelphia School
Shoes go to H vguc & Quin.
For the best Ladies and Gents’ un¬
derwear go to Hogue & Quin.
For the best Lumdried and Un
lanndried shirt# go to Hogue and
Quia.
For 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 lor Gash—No credit prices in our
House. Call on us and you will be
waited on by polite clerks.
Washington, Ga
Oct. 20. 6m.
The Slaughter Still
Continues! !
Unparalled inducements are offered
by the undersigned in the following
goods both in quality and price:
Bleached Domestic,
Unbleached Domestic,
Sea Islands Domestic,
Checks,
Cotton Eereey,
Wool Eersey,
Wool Jeans,
Wool Flannels,
Canton Flannels.
Hats,
Table Damask,
Linen Doylers,
Linen Napkins.
Handkerchiefs,
Laces,
Embroideries,
Tooth Brushes,
White Dress Goods.
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes.
Calico,
Momie CMoths,
Cash merest
American Dress Goods,
Velvets,
Plushes,
Jewelry.
Ms. 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 tbeir
dere 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
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, 6m.
i
To The Front
Dry Gtiods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes,
Hifts, 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
aDd 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.
ACQUSfA ALVEBTURMBIfW.
BUGEIE3, CARRIAGES, ETC.
Robt. H. MAt. A. R. Goobtbab.
O
ROBT. H. MAY it GO’S
GRANly EXHIBITION
OI 1
Carriages, Buggies, Phelans, iU
Plantation Wagon*—All Sis*A
The Largest and moat Complete a**
sort meet of One and Two Horae Ve
hides ever shown in this section. Alt
first-class work, and will be offered tor
the next sixty days at paces way be*
| ow tbeir value and lower than can bar
duplicated. this
Do not lose opportunity. 0«
examination, this work wiR profc to
you that it cannot be purchased else*'
where at the prices we otter.
Also, a large stock of Saddles, BrF
dies, Harness, Umbrellas, Lap Robe*,
Blankets, Cali Skins, Sole and Hai¬
nes* Leather, Rubber and Leather
Belting, Trunks, Bags, Hubs, Spoked
Koine, Axles, Trace Chains, Hames,
Wagon Harness, Ae,, at LOWEST
CASH PRICES.
THE MO A A CART- PsRMfd,
The Safest, lightest and Must Isay
Riding Two Wheeled Vehicle ever
produced. Of all the road carta mads,
use aud experience baa demonstrated
these to be the best. The ADJUST'
ABLE BALANCE he most valuable
feature of our Hoad Carta. Buy ae
other. Price $5000.
The EXCELSIOR BUCK BOARD
—Patented. The cheapest, matt con¬
venient and durable Vehicle ever of¬
fered to the public. Price $60.00.
N. B.—We warrant aH the vehicle*
we sell. Remember our price* an the
LOWEST. ■WSPP^!#
ROBT H. MAY A CO.,
BROAD STREET,
Opposition. B. B. .Bank, Angus****.
Oct. 20,6m.
£
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE 1.1.
Passenpr Dep’t
Change of Schedule.
On and after Nov. 5th, 1881, Past*
enger Train Service on Aha
Charlotte Air-Line Division will b* M
follows :
Express—Eastward.
Number 51.
Leave Atlanta, 3 85 p. m.
Arrive Gainesville, 5 04 p.m.
“ Lul *. 585 p. m.
“ Rabun Gap June,, 5 11 p. as,
“ Toccoa, 6 48 p,n>
“ Seneca, 8 07 p.at.
“ Greenville, 10 06 p. m.
“ Spartanburg, 11 40 p. m.
“ Gastonia, 3 01 am.
“ Charlotte, 3 21 an.
Express—Westward,
Number 50.
Leave Charlotte, - 1 00 Js/nfi
Arrive Gastonia, 2 08 a. m,
“ Spartanburg, 4 81 am.
“ Greenville, 5 59 *. m.*
“ Seneca, 7 43 a.- m.
■* Toccoa, 9 18 a. id.
“ Rabun Gap June., 10 00 a. m.
“ Lula, 10 37 a. m.
“ Gainesville, 11 06 a. m.
“ Atlanta, 1 $0 p.«.
Accommodation Train (“Air-Line
Beile.”)
Leave Atlanta, 5 00 p. m.
Arrive Atlanta, 8 40 a. nu
I. Y. Sage, Superintendent.
T- M. R Talcott, Gen. Man.
W. J. Houston, A. G. P. A.
M. Slaughter, G. F. A.
Arrangement of Pniiman Ptitee
Sleeping Cars
—VIA—
Charlotte, Danville A Lynehbarg
j On 51—Tlirougfi Sleeper Atieate to Itf
■
York without oh>n|i«
—VU
Charlotte, Danville A Richmond
On 51—Thro ugh Sleeper Atlanta to Daavilie
and He Ichmond to Mew York.
T. M. R. TALCOTT.
General Manager.
I. T. SAGE,
Superintendent,
May 5th, 1883.
Augusta and Knoxville ft. R. Co.
GEN, PASS, AGT’S, OFFICE, )
Augusta, Ga., Oct, 8, 1882. j
the Commencing following schedule MONDAY, 9th, last.,
will be oper¬
ated. Trains rnu by Augusta time;
No. 1—NORTH.
Leave Augusta, 7:45 a. m.
Arrive at Greenwood, 1:10 p. m.
No. 2—SOUTH.
Leave Greenwood, 2:1» p. n».
Arrive at Augusta, 7:15 p« m.
Connect at Greenwood with Colum¬
bia and Greenville trains for all
points West.
E. F. Vkrdery, Goal Manager.
G. I*. Hu,l, Geu. PRs*. Agent.,
Mrs. W.S. REID, “II
Carolina House.
New House, Large and Commo¬
dious. Splendid accommodation*.
$1.25 per day.
1021 BROAD STREET,
Avgusta, Ota.
M. SLAUGHTER,
Gen’l Paae. Bovirof, Arm*.
W. i,
Aseietaat G.P. A