Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT LIN
COLNTON. GEORGIA.
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT
THE POITOmCI AT LINCOLNTON,
UEllBOIA.
FRIDAY, December 22,1882.
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. Hollekshead.
Csaaty Directory.
B. F. Tatorn, Ordinary.
T. B. Hollcusliead, Clerk Superior
Court and County Treasurer.
W. T. Murray, Tax Collector.
J. B. Bently, Tax Receiver.
G. I*. Murphy. Sheriff.
H J. Lang, County 8chool Com’r.
L. P. Elam, Comity Surveyor.
All who are indebted to us hy note
or account are requested to niake_ini
mediate payment as we greatly need
the money to meet our obligations,
and must have it.
T. B. Hollenshead,
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 tlie 3d, 1883.
9f drape-Ylas Telegraph to
the HEWS.
—Xmas.
- Fire works.
—Moon light nights.
— Lookout for egg-nogs.
—Attend the election on Jan. 3d.
4
— ‘‘The laborer is worthy of bin
hire.”
—A considerable freeze mi Tuesday
uigbt last.
—Our young folk* are practicing
for Chrismas frolics.
— A train of /Vort“ Carolina tobacco
wagons visited Liiic-dutoii this week
-—If a chicken is worth ten cent-,
bow many teeth ia there in a crosx-cu>
saw ?
— D. W. Sale. E-q , Notary Public
and ex Officio, J. P., for the 137ih
District will hold his c *urt on the
first Saturday iu each mouth.
—See change of advertisement of
the Old Reliable James Miller, of An
gusts, and if you want goods in his
line, call on him and you will not re
gret it.
—See notice of Stevenson, Albea <t
Co. They request those who owe
them to pay up at once or their ac¬
counts will be placed in the hands of
an attorney.
Our merchants say that trade is
duller, and collections poorer than at
any time in many years. We need the
A E. and C R. R. to diffuse new life
in every enterprise
—Mr. Houston Glaze has several
bales of cotton yet to pick. He abo
has one hundred acres of oats, and
several acres of wheat to sow. He
has already sown a considerable quan¬
tity of grain.
Mr- B. A. Willingham, of Mc¬
Duffie, sold a gentleman in Lincolnton
a barrel of rihb in cane syrup recently
of his own make, and it is decidedly
the finest we have ever seen. It read¬
ily sells for $1 00 per gallon. Mr. Wil¬
lingham recently had au order from
Augusta for a quantity of this syrup
Egg-nog Christmas aud “simmon” beer,
comes but once a year
And every fellow wants his sliarc.
—Last week we received a letter
from Mr. J. D. Colley, who is on a bus¬
iness trip to South Georgia. He has
been absent three weeks, and states
that he will return to Lincolntnn about
25th insr.., and resume his usual labor*
on the News We have however had
so many promises of this kind since
his departure, and been disappointed
each time, that we begin to think he
has been captivated by one of those
“complete humbugs,” or like poor Jo¬
nah baa been swallowed by some mon¬
ster.
SIMey At Oliver.
We publish this week the card of
Sibley A Oliver, Cotton Factors and
Commission Merchants, Augusta, Ga.
This is one of the best cotton firms in
Augusta, and any business intrusted
to them will receive prompt and care¬
ful attention.
Prrs.nal.
Our old friend J. R. Bussey, of
Wilkes, called to see us this week.
Rev. G. E. Bonner paid Lincoln a
farewell visit this week.
Prof. Otis Ashmore is with us for a
few days.
Mr. John Toomie and Mr. Sheehan,
of Washington, were in Lincolnton
last Sunday. The former is connected
as salesman, and the latter as book
keeper with the business house of J.
A. Benson, so well known in Lincoln.
Christmas Moods,
Such a display of these goods has
never been seen here, and at prices so
low that the poorest can buy. Come
one and all, and I will make your
hearts glad before you leave. I lead the
van in variety, quality and low prices
Don’t fail to visit me during the holi¬
days. A general assortment of goods.
Dec. 22 , 8t. Mac Hitt,
Kcv. T. A. KMh,
This gemlemsu hns :# been rocketed
p >i S'pal of Liuc'lntm H gh Shod
and will i*|.>en the i xt-rcises of mi is In¬
stitution on Jan. 15, 1883. He in Dm
well known throughout ttii* section of
Georgia to metl tiny commendation
from us. Possessing the advantages. f
a finished education, long experii no,
and the implicit convidttnce of all, hi,
school is destined to grow in inierert
and importance, until it will equal the
best in the .Stale. Read Lis card in
this issue of the News.
W K. Spier.
We see from the Journal that our friend
W. E. Spier, of McDuffie, is annouum d
as a candidate for sheriff of that conn
ty. Without taking an v part whatever,
or meddling in McDuffie p< litieg »e
hope to be pardoned for saying that >o
know Bill Spier is to admire him. He
is honest upright and intelligent; and
is a- true as the needle to the pole lit¬
is firm and decided, and is .a .......
g-md judgement and bumm-ss tact ai d
if elected will douhtlets make one i f
the best sheriffs in the State.
The End of the Tear.
To-morrow will be the last business
day of the present year so far as tin
farmer is concerned Let all the faro •
ing implements aul plantation to. I- le
gathered up, and housed where they
can he found when wanted Don’t per¬
mit your plow stocks, wagons, <fco,, to
lie left out iu the weather, but have a
place for every thing and keep even
thing in its place During the holidays
you can lay some new plans for the
New Y< ar, and when it com s begin
your duties cheerfully, and push jour
business, lest it push you. Invoke the
protection and hlessiugs of Him w o
g iverns all wisely:
“Devoutly ask his aid to guide,
Through every ill that may betide,
Your day of toil the need will come,
Before the setting of the sun.”
Harlem High school.
Elsewhere in this issue of the News
will be Lund the advertisement of the
above institution of learning. For th.
past three years it has been under the
management of Prof. Otis Ashmore,
who has built it up from year to year
until it now ranks am-mg the best ii
this sectin of Georgia. This school wil
open on J tunary 8th, 18S3, under am
pices mi st brilliant, nub Profs On
Ashmore and W. I,. G. Palimr as HNS
ciate principal.-!. The academy is fin
nislied with all the modern irnprov
meats and conveniences, aoilViui tiv.
such principals as those named, pie
sents superior advantages to parent*
and guardians who wish to give their
children a thorough practical educa¬
tion. Wo are intimately acquainted
with Prof.-,. Ashmore and Palmer, and
unhesitatingly recommend them a
two of the finest teachers in Georgia,
as their past record will prove.
MOUNTAIN MISCELLANIES.
BY H00S1ER.
—Here we come.
—Let us have some light from the
Dark Corner.
—Big party at Capt. Mercier’s to¬
night. So Boots informs us.
—A critic, whose opinions we r< -
sp^c-f, told us that in getting up our
“Miscellanies” we paid bar much in¬
tention jo Turkeys, Partridges, G >ats
it Co , and that we must leave ff
playing around the ba«e and get on
the summit of the Mountain W.
took his advice, went up and killed
three squirrels. Fact.
—A fellow made out hi* list of Xm**
tricks for us to attend to The follow¬
ing are some, verbatim : 2 D dem v*nf
stoar shuger, and one bolt of cheese.
There is not one third the area
sown in small grain this y ear in tin*
locality as was Iasi..
We regret to learn that RtH. Jim.
H gan intends to resign the pastoral
care of Hept-zibah church. We hope he
will reconsider.
— Mr. P. A Cox has the Texts fever,
says he intends going West next year.
We hope not.
Some Questions From tlic New
Arithmetic.
A merchant bought four barrels of
sugar, and seven barrels of molasses
and two barrels of meal. Find what per
cent, of beans he mixed with his coffee.
A beggar met two boys; one gave
him 7 cents and the other gave him 8
cents. Find the name of the third boy
who hit him jn the ear with a snow
ball.
If one insect has six legs and anoth¬
er insect has seven, how many hornets
does it take to lift a boy out of an orch¬
ard?
In one field there aro eight sheep; in
another field there are nine horses.
How many men will it lequire to prop¬
erly conduct a village dog fight!
If a young man owns a little cane, a
rat-and-tan dog, a pair of lavende
pants, three flash uecties, a frail mus¬
tache and a flirtation handbercheif,
what will it cost to board six idiots at a
first-class hotel for a year?
The country has subscribed $72,400
to the A. E. & C. R. It., says Col. R.
M. Mitchell.
Pleasant M. Turner has been couvic
ted -4 mU'dri- J E ’ Siiutil,*-,
me -i >nii
in Meriwether, andcondemed to bang
onthe 9th day nf F»-buaty next,
NOTICE.
"ITTE respectfully notify all grain who owe
y? us for lumber or toll that
ff their accounts are not paid by Jan.
1st, 1883, they will be placed collection. in the
hands of an Attorney for
We need money, and longer indul¬
gence ran not be given. Albea We mean & all
wc say. Stevenson, Co.
Dee. 23, 2t.
lEoAL ADVKB TWK AENra.
LINCOLN SHERIFFS SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA— Lincoln Co.
VV7TLL V V lie sold before the Court
House door in Liucoliiton on the
1st Tuesday in January, 1881$, between
the lawful hours of sale, all that tract
or parcel of land adjoining lying and being in
said county, lands of Win.
and A. G. Paradise, John Jones and
others. Levied on as the property of
Rachael and John Rlaekborn, to sat¬
isfy a li fa issued from in the Superior
Court of said county favor of F. II.
& J. 1). Colley and Sims & Sliubriek.
Written notice of levy given to De¬
fendants in possession.
Said tract of land containg six hun¬
dred (609) acres more or less.
November 30th, 1882.
G. P. Murphy, Sheriff L. C.
LI COLNI’ON \DVEHTI8EMKNTrt.
THE LATEST NEWS
[* lliai the undersigned keeps u well
selected So ck of
Drv G Mills. 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, hut if you will give me
a call I guarantee satisfaction, in qua!
'y and price of g ods. Polite autu¬
mn to all.
T B- HOLLENSHEAD.
Lincoloton, Georgia.
LAWYERS.
F. H. COLLEY, Att’y at Law,.
Washington, Ga.
51 MS A SHUJBRICK, Att’ys at Law
Washington, Ga
0. R. STROTHER, Att’y at Law, l.i colnton. G%.
H. J. LANG, Att’j at Law, Lincolnton Ga.
J. D. COLLEI, Att’y at Law.
Lincolnton. Ga.
CiLLFcriNO A specialty.
ts prepared to negoti-te loena on long or short
time, at 8 |ier cent, for patties wishing to bor¬
row money.
A GREAT SHOW
-AT
P.L. STURKEY &G0 M
Near Pine Grove.
NEW GOODS EVERY’ YVEEIv. A
YVONDER TO ALL HOW
THEY’ SELL AT SUCH
LOW PRICES.
50 Pairs Ladies’ Shoes worth $1.00 al
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
Hides,Chickens, Eggs, Dried Fruit, &c.
Nov. 24, 3m.
A. Maguire. Baiisett Irvin.
George E. Dillard.
AUGUSTA PRICES
DUPLICATED !!
(to: )•
The A. E. & C
R. R. is the Pet
Schf 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 • •
Successors to T. Burwell 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
General Merchandise
NOS. 3 & 4 GREEN’S BLOCKG,
WASHINGTON, GA.
Nov. 10,3nu
T. M. H. O. T. S.
New Attractions
-AT
The Music House of the South.
< SOS
PIANOS afidORGANSI
HLSICAL Il'STil'IEJTS.
-( :o:)—
G, II, L.-E. I. 0, M.-L. P. I], S,
-(:o:)
An Extended Visit among the
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 bo Replen¬
ished Weekly from the Best Manu¬
facturers, will be the Largest and
Most Complete in the South.
Our Payment Prices the Lowest, and Terms
of the Easiest ever Offered.
Sheet-Music and Music Books—
Large Discount from Publishers’
Prices. Best Italian Strings, and
everything desired iu the Line of
MUSIC.
SAVE MONEY by visiting or cor¬
responding with
G-. 0. Robinson & Co.,
831 Broad Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
Nov. 10, ly.
DOWN THEY GO!
: O:
DRESS GOODS
AND ALL KINDS OF
Dress Trimmings.
They Must Go Bettween Now and the
New Year at Your Prices, Nut Mine.
B'aukets, Shawls, Skirls, Underwear
and Castitneres Must Go.
I INTEND to have a GENERAL
CLEARANCE SALE of my ENTIRE
.510 K, so as to Commence the New
Year with a BRAND NEW OUTFIT
IN EVERY’ DEPARTMENT.
c c ASIIMERES!
ASIIMERES,
In all the NEW SHADES, inclu¬
ding EVENING COLORS, heriihs
JERSEY CLOTHS and BASKET
FLANNELS, are included in the
above Sale.
KID GLOVES,
In all the NEWEST SHADES fm
the Siren-' and fo E\e ing Wear.
Tyrol or Chamoise Gloves. Driving
Gloves for Doctors. Buck and Leather
Glovrs. New Lit Mi.u-qurtaire-.
Foster VPatent Lacing Gloves, Buffalo
Rohes. Buggy Blankets, Comforts and
Crumb Cloths.
COME, SEE and GET PRICES at
MILLER S CORNER.
JAMES MILLER.
Nov. 10, 3m.
ORDER YOUR
SawMiUs, Cane Mills,
Grist Mills, and
Plantation and Mill Machinery, ,
Engines and Boilers, Cotton Screws.
Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Jour¬
nal Boxes, Mill Gearing,
G udgeous,
TURBINE WATER WHEELS,
Gin Gearing, Judson's Governors,
Disston's Circular Saws, Glim¬
mers and Files, Belting and
Babbitt Metal and
Brass Fittings, Globe and
Check Valves and Whistles, Guages,
Iron and Brass Castings,
Gin Ribs, Iron Fronts, B tlconies anti
Fence Railiug.
Gso.R.Lombard & Co
FOREST CITY’ 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 Iu
General Merchandise.
THEY’ offer liberal and great in¬
ducements to the people up and down
the Savannah.
SAVE GREAT EXPENSE
Of hauling, and buy your goods at
bottom prices at home.
Nov.10.ly.
P. HANSBEBGER,
-Manufacturer Of
CIGARS, -And Dealer In
TOBACCO, PIPES, AND SMOKERS
ARTICLES.
CIGARETTES TO THE TRADE A
SPECIALTY.
Manufactory on ELLIS STREET.
FIRE-WORKS BY’ WHOLESALE.
706 BROAS STREET,
AUGUSTA, Nov. 10, t-f. GA.
DaXUURO ADVEBI lftEHENrs.
J. A. Sutton. A. S Anderson.
Sutton & Anderson,
DANBURG, GEORGIA,
o 0 ;
—Dealers In—
Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, Drugs,
Boots, Shoes, Hardware and
Fanners’ Supplies.
(:«:)
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, 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 t’ottew aid Other
Farm Produce.
TEIRIMIS CASH
Oct. 20, 6m.
GCSHEH. C3--A..,
KEEPS a first-class store with a full
and complete stock of
GEAKBAL MERCHANDISE,
Is 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 foi
Cotton aud Oats.
Oct. 27, ly.
CoOKE’b CLOiHING
--
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. LUDLOW & CO.,)
711 BROAD STREET.
AUGUSTA, GA,
Nov. 3, 3m.
Mercu r’ Storf.
A First-Class Store iu every Par¬
ticular.
A full Stock of General Merchandise
always on hand.
J N. Mercier.
Nov. 3, tf.
FOR SALfi.
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
*elf-feeder and condensor, 1 yoke of
larje young oxen. The gin and at
tachinent8 has been used only one
season. All the machinery is gtxid a*
new. Cau be bought low for cash, oi
on time with approved’ security. Ap
ply to T. B. HOLLENSHEAD,
•it. Liuoolatou, Ga.
WASHINGTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
DRY GOODS.
BIG BOOM,
New Paper. New
Enterprise. New I
Goods.
Goods . be , fonnd , at the ,
The New can
First Cl *ss Cash Dry Goods House
Hogue A Quin, who keep constantly
on hand a large and well selected
.lock of cbofc. food*. Mid w.
selling them lower than they can be
bought in larger cities.
For the best Boston Brogans go to
Hogue <t 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 snd Gents’ un¬
derwear go to Hogue A Quin.
For the best Lsundried and Un
laundried shirts go to Hogue and
Quin.
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 for Cash—No credit prices in our
House. Call on us and you will be
waited on by polite clerks.
RU1 * |BII>
Washington, Ga
Oct. 20. 6m.
The Slaughter Still
Continues! !
U nparalled inducements are offered
by the undersigned in the following
goods both in quality aud 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.
Handkerchief^,
Laces,
Embroideries,
Tooth Brushes,
White Dress Goods.
Clothing,
Boots aud Shoes,
Calico,
Momie Cloths,
Cashmeres.J
Ymerican Dress Goods,
Velvets,
Plushes,
Jewelry.
Mr JOHN M. WRIGHT, of Lin
■•.oln county, is now with us and will
-jive all of his old friends a cordial wel
c<>me and bolds himself ready at alt
rimes to serve his friends in any
capacity it they will entrust their or¬
ders to him when not convenient fot
them to visit Washington to make
their selections in person.
And to our many friends of Lincoln
county we pledge ourselves to dupli
cOe any bills purchased in Augusta
■r elsewhere. AU we ask is an inspec
ion of our Stock and we guaranty
satisfaction in every particular.
Cozart, Binns & Ce.,
.WASHINGTON, GA.
Oct. 20, 6m.
a B) ;•
To The Front.
Dry G->ods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes,*
Hats, Gents Clothing, and in fact
everything usually found in a General
St .re, all of which I respectfully call
i-onr attention to. Ladies will always
iave good attention paid them when
they visit my store, so let them come
md select for themselves,
I will pay the Market Price for Cot
ton in Seed or Lint, Corn, Wheat,
0*ts, Peas, etc.
Special attention paid to orders.
W. T. MURRAY,
Oct. 20, ly. Lincolnton, Ga.
ADOOSTA AI--TI
BUOEIE8, CARRI ETC.
Host. H. May. A. R. Goodyear.
: O
H. MAY & CO’S
GRAND EXHIBITION
* OF
Carriages, Baggfesy Phatlras, Ail
Plantation Wagons—All 8k
The Largest and most Complete as¬
sortment of One and Two Hone Ye-'
hides ever shown in tbn section. Alt
first-class work, and will be offsnd for
the next sixty days at prices way W
low their and t{Mn fee
duplicated.
Do not lose tbfo opportunity. Oa
: examination, this work wil! prove to
^
Also> a ]arge gtock of SwHdlew, Br?*
dies, Harness, Umbrellas, Lap Robm?
Blankets, Call Skins,. Sole and Haro
ness Leather, Rubber and Leather
! Belting, Trunks, Bags, Hubs, Spokes,
j Reins, Wagon Axles, Harness, Trace Ae. Chains, LOWEST Haases,
r at
CASH PRICES.
THE civr
The Safest, Lightest and Host Easy
Riding Two Wheeled Vehicle svsf
produced. Of all the road earta made,
use and experience has demonstrated
these to be the best. The ADJUST¬
ABLE BALANCE is a most valuable
feature of our Road Carta. Bby no
other. Price $50 00.
The EXCELSIOR BUCK BOARD*
—Patented. The cheapest, most eoa
venient and durable Vehicle ever of¬
fered to the'public. Price $50.90.
N. B.—We warrant all tbs vehicles
we sell! Remember our prices are the
LOWEST. 1 ‘
ROBT H. MAY A CO.,
BROAD
Opposite Ga.lt. E. Bank,
Oct* 20,6m-.
— __
RAILROADS.
*
--
mmm &
*
Chaxom
On and alter Nov. 5tl
enger Train Servfoe ho
Charlotte Air-Line Divi ----
follows T
Expbmm—
Leave Atlanta, NUMBtt 5*. H « « m
. r m
Arrive Gainesville, $ mm
" Lola, %
“ Rabun Gap June., -t. .
“ Toccoa, *4^
i. J
“ Greenville, io
“ Spartanburg, 11
“ Gastonia, 2 61
“ Charlotte, 8 31 a.
Express—W cmvaao.
Number 60.
Leave Charlotte, 1 90 fa. sa.
Arrive Gastonia, 2 08 a.
“ Spartanburg, 4 31 a
“ Greenville, 559
am.
“ Seneca, 7 43 am.
■* Toccoa, *18 a-m
“ Rabun Gap June., 10 Oft a. m,
“ Lula, W »T a. m.
“ Gainesville, 11 96 au.
“ Atlanta, 1 S6>
Accommodation Train (“Air-Line
Belle.”)
Leave Atlanta, 5 00 p.
Arrive Atlanta, 8 40 a. u*.
I. Y. Sag*, Superintendent.
T. M. R Taecott, Gen. MAn
W. J. Houston, A. G. P. A.
M. Slaughter, G. P, a.
Arrangement of Pullman Paine#
Sleeping Gars
—m—
Charlotte, Danville A Lynchburg
On 61—Tliroufih Sleepsr Atlanta to New
Yoik without change.
—VLA—
Charlotte, Danville & Richmond
On 61—Through Sleeper Atlanta to Donvilfo
and 1 Richmond to New
T. U. R. TAXCOTT.
General Manager,
t. Y. SAGE,
Superintendent.
May 5th, 1883.
Augusta and Knoxville 6. R. S0.
GEN. PASS. AGT’S. OFFICE i
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 8, 1882, f
Commencing MONDAY, 9th, inst,
the following 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. au
No. 2—SOUTH
Leave Greenwood, 2:15 p. ns.
Arrive at Augusta, 7:15 p. m.
Connect at Greenwood with Colum¬
bia and GrecnviHe trains for ait
points West.
E. F. Vekdeby, Gen’l Manager.
G. P. Hill, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Mrs. W.S. REID,
Carolina House.
New House, Large and Commo¬
dious. Splendid accommodations
$1.25 per day,
1021 BROAD STREET,
Augusta, Ga .
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M. SLAUGHTER,
Gen’l Paai. Agent.
W. J. HOUSTON,
Assistant G. P. A.