Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT LIN.
COLNTON, GEORGIA.
UTTERED A8 SECOND CLASS MATTER AT
THE POST-OFFICE AT LTNCOLNTON,
GE-ROIA.
FRIDAY, January 5, 1883.
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.
Csaaty 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 J. Lang, County School Cora’r.
L. P. Elam, County Surveyor.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Let all persons take notice that the
Lincolnton News will in the future
the official organ of Lincoln county,
in which all legal advertisements, no¬
tices matters will be published.
B. F. Tatom. Ordinary, L. C.
tf. R. B, Lang, Sheriff, L. C.
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. H0LI.EN6HV.AD,
W. T. Murray,
T. P Mitchell,
Ag’t. for T. N. Dallis.
Lincoln ton, Ga., Nov. 13,1882.
■jr Grape-Vine Telegraph to
the HGW8
—Mr. Steve Anderson, at Danburg,
will receive subscriptions due the
News from our subscribers at Dan
burg, Mallorysville and Pistol. Please
be so kind as to hand him the money
at once.
—A happy new year to all this
world.
—Now is the time to pay up your
subscript! »n. Yes, even now.
- Prof. Nash’s school will COB!*
mence next Monday 15th, nisi., under
the very best auspicies.
— Please take iintice that Lincoln
County from this date possesses her
own official organ.
—Mr. Luther A. B >!ine enjoyed his
Xmas holidays at Crawfordviile, the
home of bis mother.
—Capt. D. B. Cade has just return¬
ed from a trip to Florida, where he
visited bis orange plantation. He
•ays those orange plantations are gol¬
den in more meanings than one.
- Major Mills, the genial Major,
has had a jolly time doubtless at home
this Xmas.
—John Wright paid a lightning
visit to his home on Xmas.
—-Mr. Marshall Wright, who has
been quite sick, we are truly glad to
see up and about, again.
—Mr. G. W. Ferguson, son of our
esteemed felluw citizen Doctor Fergu¬
son, gave us a pleasant call white visit¬
ing bis father during the holidays.
—Misses Ward, of Charleston, are
on a visit to their relatives in thin
county. They are making quite a
sensation, quite a fluttering among
the hearts of the ^‘oung men
—Misses Luia and Ada Blanchard
made a pleasant visit* to Miss Fi^ra
Holliday the first of the week..
—Many thanks to the Evening
News for it* Happy New Ytar Gieet
ing. We wish the News Well.
—Messrs. Geo. Murphy and Dump
Harman have returned from—a place
where they have been having fun, rest
assured of that.
— Misses Lou and Lena Bussey, ihe
K-llesof Dun tile Brunches, are spend¬
ing a few weeks among their frieud
and relatives m South Carolina.
—Miss Annie L. Lyon, who ha
been going to school in Augusta, is
visiting her mother during the holt
days.
—Mr. Charley Hollenshead has
come home again and we are all glad
to see him. He will not return, but
will be glad to shake bands with his
friends at Mr. W. T. Murray’s store,
where he is now established.
—J. D. Colley, Esq., after having
encountered innumerable difficulties,
•seaping by the merest chance a most
violent attack on him by Gophers and
Salamanders, coming in hostile con¬
tact with an enraged woman threaten¬
ing him with a double barreled shot¬
gun in her handjg, eliciting on the part
of the said Colley unspeakable trepi¬
dation at seeing his life to hang upon
a single thread, however, sustaining
Do serious bodily injury further than
that occasioned by the said mental
shock, stands flat-footed once more on
the streets of Lincolnton.
—Mr. Steve Anderson, of Danburg.
will receive and receipt for subscrip¬
tions to tho News. Please hand the
money to him at once and oblige.
—For forty-six days from the first of
this month the bar-rooms and saloons
of Georgia might as well close doors.
Nothing like a profitable business will
be done during that interval. We have
all sworn off for six years or for life
and it will be forty-six days before we
make op our minds to break these
good resolutions. But it does not hurt
to turn over a new leaf even for that
short time.
—Danburg one of the best country
cotton markets in the State has re¬
ceived 2400 bales to date.
— Mr Henry U C -ilt } and MiroGVii,
ill*- D 11 B se were roamed in Washing
ton Dec. 27ih, uli. They are spending
a few days in Baltimore. Tliere is un
end to tire happiness we wish them.
—There is a gentleman in our coun¬
ty wild raise* some itisuperahle objec¬
tions to the building of our R. R. It.
i« true they uever occurred tit us, but
they certainly deserve the serious cou
sidencthm of all, whose plantations
will be in a near proximity to the
Road, In the first place he says the
Railroad hands will be continually
stealing his chickens and in the sum¬
mer time his orchards of fruit will
probably be over-run by trespassers,
and finally the route as far as at pres¬
ent ascertained will split his planta
liou right half in two. Hence he's op¬
posed to the building of the Road
Now who can fathom the depth of
these reasons ? Is their logic good or
not ? Alas, y u are too much for us.
We can only hope that this feeling of
opposition may not spread.
—Among the good gifts that December
brings us is Denioresl’s Monthly Maga¬
zine. The Christmas number is replete
with suitable articles for the season,well
written, and of a highly interesting
character. Mrs. Alexander, the popular
English noveltisr, continues her story.
‘‘The Admiral’s Ward,’'aud the shorter
stories are well worth reading All the
Christmas articles are unusually good,
including Jennie June’s “Christmas
Sermon’’ in her ‘‘Talas with W -men.’’
Trie article on “Home Art Hid Horne
Comfort” will give the ladies some
good hints, and “Current Topics” are.
as usual, full of interest. “The Kitchen”
has not been forgotten, and the “Fash¬
ions” are carefully attended to. "A
Christmas Dream,”by Margaret Sangs
ter, beautiful illustrated. The art de¬
partment embraces a charming oil pic¬
ture of a Gerrnau lady of the sixteenth
century, two fine steel engravings, am!
a great variety of other illustrations
Ou the whole, the Christmas number
of, Demorest’s Monthly Magazine is *
decide,d success, and cannot fail to give
pleasure to its readers.
—The vote of the county for county
officers Wednesday was as follows:
Cle>k ard Treasurer.
T B H JKnsliead, Ci
H B Fleming, Cf
Holllenhead's majority, 151
Tax Collector.
VV T Murray, 667
7'ax Receiver.
J B Bentley, 379
W P Tatom, 298
Sheriff.
R B Lang, 631
County Surveyor.
L P Flam to cc CT.
T f A Shank, >-* O -*•
Cormier.
J G Knox. 85
T L 7*tom, 82
—Mr. M. L. B. Sturkey and Mr.
A. B Parks came in to the party Mon¬
day night with two of Lincoln’s fairest
daughters, Miss’Corns Parks and Miss
Lizzie Sims.
—The Misses McLaws accompa
nied by their mother graced the occ»
sion last Monday evening.
—All will be glad to know that Miss
Flora Holliday will come back to L’n
colnton and resume her position as
music teacher on the 15th inst., in
Prof. Nash’s school.
—-"President Verdery and Chief En¬
gineer C. 8. Dwight are now on the
route taking a preliminary survey of
the topography of the country through
which the A. E. ft C. will run When
they reach this county Dr. B. F. Bent
ley. Dr. John Sims, Mr. Walk, r
Hawes, 3/r. John Zellars and others
will give them all the assistance they
can.
Money to Lead.
In another column will be seen an
advertisement of money loaned at 8
per cent.
Peraonal.
Rev. T. A. Nash and family we are
glad to say are citizens within the cor¬
porate limits of our town. They oc¬
cupy the residence of Mrs. Wilkes.
Mr. John H. Nash has rented tem¬
porarily the residence of Mr. Turner
late deceased. In the meantime his
premises on the western outskirts of
our town are undergoing repairs nec¬
essary to his early occupation of them.
We welcome Mr. Nash in our midst.
Prof. Otis Ashmore has gone to Har¬
lem to take charge of his school next
Monday.
Mrs. Wilkes we are sorry to recite
has quit her home here and gone to
<ine of her farms in Columbia, we hope
however, only for a season. Mrs.
Wilkes is the widow of Dr. J. L.
Wilkes so long and favorably known
as one of the leading men of Lincoln
She will take her charming
little daughter Miss Agnes and her
son Albert with her, while
her sons William and John will re¬
main in charge of her business here.
Christmas Goods.
Such a display of these goods has
never been seen here, and at prices so
that the poorest can buy. Come
and all, and I will make your
nearts glad before you leave. J lead the
in variety, quality and low prices.
fail to visit me during the holi¬
A general assortment of goods’
Deo. 22, 3t. Mac Hitt.
P. L. Sturkey Ac Co.
One cannot look at the business car¬
on by this firm down here near
Savannah River without realizing
what life, energy, pluck and enterprise
do. Here they are away out in
country, with a splendid stock of
always on hand and selling just
they were in the midst of a thriv¬
city. The reason of it all is they
sell at city prices.
A Fine Enterprise.
Lincoln county and Lincolnton have
1 ’lei di.l pr..»pect* before them. A
new project is now on foot which win
certainly be to .,ur county towu a real
B ‘tirtnza. It is nothing more nor less
than a steam mill which will do sawing
tud grinding K4h coni and wheat
1'iris ’business will be m<n<pulated and
pushed forward by Mr. John Nash
than whom a finer man could not be
found. There has been a crying ne¬
cessity here for a steam miii for years.
/In immense and lucrative business
will at once be done by Mr. Nash and
his coadjutors, and we most heartily
commend them to the favorable atten¬
tion of the whole public. Something
done in the direction of work on the
mill will be rep nted soon.
A Itonuil of Gaiety.
Indeed we of Lincoln have had
round had on romdjof gaiety. We have
lots and cords of this thing called
tun. The parties have been so numer¬
ous, coming in such quick succession
that our declining age hardly allowed
us strength -to keep up with them. But
we did attend them all.
The Misses Mercier daughters of Mr.
H P. Mercier opeued the ball with a
flourish. Their party was a great success
and in its immediate wake, followed
sr-eiables given by Mr. and Mrs Wil
tieit, Mr. and Mrs. T. P Mitchell and
at Doctor Ferguson’s on Thursday
evening of Xmas week, there was a
world of enjoyment. The young ladies
of whom Line Id county may well be
proud, shone their prettieston all these
occasions and the young men almost
lost their equilibrium, so much were
they carried away. This -week there
were three elegant sociables,one given
by the boys of Lincolnton at the Hall,
one by Mr. E. R. Perryman and one
by his honor Thos. Remsen.
HE MEANS 1H SIN ESS.
President J P Verdery Ap¬
points a thief Engineer Tor
the A. E'. A C. It. It.
President Jas. P. Verdery has ap¬
pointed Capt. C. S. Dwight, of Winns
horo, S. C. Cheif Engineer of the Au
ausia, Eibertui ai d (Jbicag . Railroad,
and he will report at headquarters in
Angst* on the 3d of Jauuaiy prnx.,
f >r orders.
The President and directors of our
new road mean business, and Engine* r
D right will go right out on the loan
aud survey his line. This will becheer
ing news not only in Augusta but in
the upper counties, where the people
are anxious for the road and are sub¬
scribing liberally for its construction.
— Even i ng Ac U’S.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate of
Inn L, Wilkes are earnestly requested
to come forward and settle at once.
Please settle with William T. Wilkes,
at Lincolnton, Ga. All claims not paid
by February 1, 18S3, will be placed in
the bands of an attorney.
Mrs. Mary J. Wjlkes,
Executrix Estate of
John L. Wilkes, Deceased.
Jan 5, lm.
Look Out for the Engine
When you hear the whistle blow. All
those indebted to us will please come
forward nnd settle up and save cost.
Money we want and money we must
have, a word to the wise is sufficient.
Ferguson & Harman.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
LINCOLN SHERIFF’S SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA— Lincoln Co.
\\T VV ILL be sold before the Court
House door in Liucolnton, Lin¬
coln county on the first Tuesday in
February next between the lawful
hours of sale, one gray mare. Levied
on as the property of Salena L. Ben¬
nett by virtue’ of a mortgage fifa is¬
sued from Lincoln Superior Court in
favor of John L. Ilolzeiwlorf against
said Salena I.. Bennett—property
pointed out in said mortgage fifa.
G. P. Murpiiy, Sheriff L. C.
LAWYERS.
F. H. COLLEY, Att’y at L*.w,
Washington, G*.
SIMS & SHUBRIOK, Att’ys at Law.
Washington, Ga.
*!. It. STROTHER, Atfy st Law,
I i cointon. Ga.
H. J. LANG, Ati.’> at Law, Lincolnfon Ga.
J. D. COLLET, Att’y at La»,
Lincolnton. Ga.
Collecting a specialty
Is prepared to negotiate loans on loug or short
time, at 8 per cent, for putiea wishing to bov
row money.
danburg January Gsorgia. 3. 1883. 1
MR. JOHN D. COLLEY,
I'earSir: B»-li>w we bund >■ u n «
prices ..f e.itnoi in mir market hir
Wednesday, January 3.
Tinges, 7Ir to 8$
G''nil Ordinary, S£ i« 8|
Low Middling H ’ ■ 8|
Middling, 9-} 9^ to 9^.
G »>d Middling, - to
Market Quiet, and Steady.
!*ution ft Anderson.
DR. H. B. KEMME,
DENTIST,
Washington, Ga.
Merch r’ St Ht.
A First-Class Store in every Par¬
ticular.
A full Stock of General Merchandise
always on hand.
J. N. Mercier.
Nov. 3, tf.
T>/~\TT7”M* rn'rT’niTjr fY/"\ '-2'-' I
*
: 0 :--
DRESS GOODS
AND ALL KINDS OF
Dress Trimmings.
They Must Go BettweeD N<>w and the
New Year at Your Prices, Not Mine.
Blankets, Shawls, Skirts, Underwear
and Cassimeres Must Go.
I INTEND to have a GENER\L
CLEARANCE SALE of rny ENTIRE
STOCK, so as to Commence the New
Year with a BRAND NEW OUTFIT
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
c ASHMEIIES, c 1 ASH MERES!
In all the NEW SHADES, incln
ding EVENING COLORS,
JERSEY CLOTHS and BASKET
FLANNELS, are included in
above Sale.
KID GLOVES,
In all the NEWEST SHADES for
the Street and for Evening Wear.
Tyrol or Chanioise Gloves. Driving
Gloves for Doctors. Bock and Leather
Gloves. New Lot Mott-quetai
Fostei’s Patent Lacing Gloves, Buffalo
Robes, Buggy Blatikeis, Comforts and
Crumb Cloths.
COME, SEE and GET PRICES at
MILLER'S CORNER.
JAMES MILLER.
Nov. 10, 3m.
W. A. Maguire. Barnett Irvin.
George E: Dillard.
AUGUSTA PRICES
DUPLICATED !!
■( -‘o- >
The A. E. & C.
R. R. is the Pet
ScJv 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 G reen.
Grocers, Commis¬
sion Merchants and
Cotton Buyers
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Staple Dry Goods,
Hardware > Har
rt^oo llCod, Od.LlCllCb, Corlrll.-^o L/Cd“ T
ther, ! Boots, n Shoes, „.
Liquors, and
General Merchandise.
NOS. 3 & 4 GREEN’S BLOCKS,
WASHINGTON, GA.
Nov. 10, 3m. -
A GREAT SHOW
-AT
P.L. STUCKEY&C0. >
Near Fine Grove.
NEW GOODS EVERY WEEK. A
WONDER TO ALL IIOW
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 ceuts.
Highest prices paid for Cotton,
Hides,Chickens, Eggs, Dried Fruit, &c.
Nov. 24, 3>n.
NOTICE.
YXTE respectfully lumber notify all who owe
T T us for or toll grain that
their accounts arc not paid by Jan.
1st, 1883, they will be placed in the
hands of an Attorney for collection.
We need money, and longer indul¬
gence can not he given. We mean all
wo say. Stevenson, Albka & Co.
Dec. 23, 2t.
IMNliUHG ADVEBftoEMENrS.
J. A. Suttjx. A. S. Anderson.
Sutton & Anderson,
DANBURG, GEORGIA,
0 ■)
—Dealers In—
Dry G>s 4s, Groceries, Nations, Drug? ,
. Boot8, Shoes, Hardware and
Farmers’ Supplies.
c°o
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. And epson 7
DANBURG, GEORGIA, i
Dealer In *
Good., Gmeeriep, Drug, Sledi
cines, Paints, Oils, and
Hardware,
Boots, Shoes, Hats,Caps, I
And a Full Line of Fancy Goods. ;
Highest Market Price Paid
Por Cotton and Other
Farm Produce.
TERMS CASH
Oct. 20, 6 m.
T. M. IT. O. T. S.
I^3W A.t5tTcLC oldlS
___
The Music House of the South.
-(:o:)
PIANOS
Hl'SIlTL IXSTRLT1E1TS.
-(=o:)
G.H.U.-E. 1.0. M.-L. P, 0. S.
-( :o:)
j An Extended Visit among the
Principal PIANO and ORGAN FAC¬
TORIES lias enabled us to make the
FINEST SELECTION of INSTRU¬
MENTS ever brought to Augusta.
Onr Stock, which will be Replen
ished Weekly from the Best Manu
faeturors, will be the Largest and
M os f: Complete in the South.
Our Prices the Lowest, and Terms
•»»>»•«•>';«■' fehcet-Music and Music Books—
Large Discount from Publishers"
Prices. Best Italian Strings, and
desired in the Line of
8 ^ ^ Yby visithlgwcor
„ a
Robinson & Co.,
831 Broad Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
Nov. 10, ly.
LI COLNl'ON ADVERTISEMENTS. •;
:
TH E LATEST NE WS 1
Is that the undersigned keeps a well
selected Sn>ck 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 g ods. 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 lime with approved security, .ip
ply to T B HOLE? NS HE \ D
lu Liucouhwii, Art*. |
i
Washington advertisements.
DRY GOODS.
BIG BOOM,
New Paper. NcW
Enterprise, New
Goods.
The New Goods can be found at the
First Cl .8s Cash Dry Goods House of
Hogue A Quin, who keep constantly
on hand a large and well selected
stock of choice goods, and we purpose
selling them lower than they can be
bonght in larger cities.
For the best Boston Brogans go to
Hogue A Quin.
For the beat Baltimore Ladies’ Fine
Shoes go to Hogue A Quin.
For the best Philadelphia School
Shoes go to Hogue A Quin.
For the beet Ladies and Gents’ un¬
derwear go to Hogue A Quin.
For the best Laundried 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 onr
House. Call on us and you will be
waited on by polite clerks.
gggvgg ft
Washington, Ga.
Oct. 20. 6m.
-
The Slaughter Sti
Continues! !
Unparalled inducements are offered
by the undersigned in the following
goods both in quality and^price:
Bleached Domestic,
Unbleached-Domestic,
Cotton Kersey,
Hats,
Table Damask,
Linen Doylere,
Linen Napkins,
Handkerchiefs,
Embroideries,
Tooth Brushes,
White Dress Goods.
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Calico,
Cloths,
Velvets, a»b.
Jewelry*, p! us - neg
Mr. JOHN M. WRIGHT, of Lin
coin county, is now with us and
give all of his old friends a cordial wel
come and holds himself ready at all
times to serve bis friends in
capacity il they will entrust their
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
cate any bills P urchased in A «s u8ta
or elsewhere. All we ask is an
tion of our Stock and we guarantee
satisfaction in every particular.
Cozart, Binns & Cq.,
WASHINGTON, GA.
Oct. 20, 6m.
G-OSIIKlsr, C3rA>.,
KEEPS a first-class store with a full
and complete stock of
hEVIlKil. MERCHANDISE,
Is determined to sell so cheaply that
all who call on him will purohase be¬
fore leaving.
Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco,
Cigars, Crackers, etc,
Dry Gisids, Hats, Boots and Shoes.
The best Msrket in the comity for
->
Q ct- 27 , ly.
I
COLEMAN & LYON,
—Dealers Ii
General Merchandise.
THEY offer liberal and great in
duccments 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. HANSBERGER,
-Manufacturer Of—
j CIGARS, -And Dealer
In
! TOBACCO, PIPES, AND SMOKERS
ARTICLES.
CIGARETTES TO THE TRADE A
j SPECIALTY.
Manufactory on ELLIS STREET.
FIRE-WOIIKS BY WHOLESALE,
M BROAD STREET <
AUGUSTA, Nov. 10, GA.
t-f.
Cooke’s Clothing
--A-USTD-
Hat. Store !!
j the largest stock.
CLOTHING.
THE LOWEST PRT CES.
THE LATEST STYLES.
HATS.
Call and see onr STOCK. The Whit¬
est VARIETY.
A. W. Blanchard,
(FOR J. 0. LUDLOTf&CO.,)
711 BROAD STBEEtI
Nov. 3, 3m.
-r—
railroads.
. .....
t -
-
-
es 0 n 'j
l«
Passenger Dep’t
Change of Schedule. >i
Ou and alter Nov. 5th, 1882, ii
enger Train Service On the |™® —
Charlotte Air-Line Division ‘ vBr%* m
follows: ! k
Exei ■
Nest w:£f
-
Leave Atlanta,
“ “ Toccoa, Rabun Gap June. - mr At. $^S :;
u *•
“ Green mm,
“ S parti «1 „ v ni rr rP jferv ^
-
“ Gastonia, ‘ ' « 01 a! rn.
“ Charlotte, 8 21 a. m.
Express—W Twtnw'A vtv, - - . . ’
Number 5fc
Leave Charlotte,
Arrive Gastonia,
Spartanburg, 4 31 a. m.
Greenville, 5 59 a. si.
Seneca, 7 43 a. m.
Toccoa, 9 18 a. m.
Rabun Gap June., 10 00 a. m.
Lula, 10 37 a. m.
Gainesville, 11 06 a. m.
Atlanta, 1 30 p.,m.
Accommodation Train (“Air-Line
Belle”)
Leave Atlanta, 5 00 p. m.
Arrive Atlanta, 8 40 am.
I. Y. Sage, Superintendent.
T. M. R. Talcott, Gen. Man.
W. J. Houston, A. G. P. A. -
M. Slaughter, G. P. A.
Arrangement of Pullman Palace
1
i Sleeping Cars
> -VIA—
Charlotte, Danville ft Lynchburg
!
On 51—Tl*rough Sleeper Atlanta to Hew
Yoik without change.
—VIA—
Charlotte, Danville ft Richmond
On 51—Through Sleeper Atlanta to Danville
and Richmond to New York.
T ‘ M ' Gene^M^ager.
L S ^
rin tendent.
May 5th, i«.
Augusta and Knoxville R. R. Co.
GEN. PASS. ACT’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. m.
No. 2—SOUTH.
Leave Arrive Greenwood, 2:15 p. m.
at Augusta, 7:15 p. m.
Connect at Greenwood with Colum¬
bia and Greenville trains for all
points West.
E. F. Verdery, Gen7 Manager.
G. P. Hill, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Mrs. W. S. REID,
Carolina House.
New House, Largo and Commo¬
dious. Splendid accommodations
$1.25 per day. ■
1021 BROAD STREET,
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