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THE WEEKLY BANNER-WATCHMAN, ATHENS, GEORGIA, JANUARY 15, 1889. OUR OFFICERS. Clarke County’s Officials with a Brief Sketch of Each, S -XVESTER ». H2BRISGTON. S. M. Herrington, tlie new ordi nary was born in Screven County in 1840 He graduated a ! : tbe Lumpkin Law School in Athens in 1861 and soon after his graduation' went to Virginia with Cobb’s Legion. Mr. Herrington has been deputy Clerk of the Superior Court for a number of years which place he ^fill ed with honor. J. W. WIEK Sheriff J.W.Wier was born March 15, 1848, in Berber’s Creek district Clarke County on the banks of the Oconee river. He enlisted as a pri vate in 1803 in the 9th Georgia Malit- ia under Col P. II. Mill. Was first diputized Sheriff by Mr. Joe Brown ing and after his death was elected to fill the unexpired term and has held the office since, with but very little opposition. H. H. UNTON. Is the only- unmarried man of all the county officers. He graduated at the University of Ga. in 1869 and ten years later was elected Tax Collector of this County. The Comp troller of the State once said that Hal Linton was the best Tax Col lector in Georgia. This, recommen dation coming from one who has charge of all the tax books is enough to keep him in office. Mr. Linton was horn and raised in Clarke County and besides attending to the collect ing business has charge of the hooks of the large cotton house of Capt. J H. Rucker. Mr. Linton graduated in law in 1871 but has not practiced the profes sion. or, was horn in Rockdale County 1852. In the same year Mr. Daniel’s father moved to Clarke County where he has lived ever feince. He entered the University in 1871 and took a course in civil engineering. After leaving college he filled a professor ship in Mathematics at the high school in Cleveland, Georgia. At the end of a year he returned to Clarke county and in 1878 was elected coun ty surveyor and has been retained in office ever since. Rush’s Drug Store ha" been moved to Crawford’s old stand opposite the post office _OVERSIGHT. Skiff, the Jeweler, fully intended to have his name announced yesterday, > »ut being so busy he forgot it. Thus a good man’s services are lost on acccount of an oversight. JUSTICE COUKT. Justices Evans and Fuller bad a short session of Justice Court yesterday at the Courthouse. Ro business of importance was transacted. DAVID E. SIMS. David E. Sims, Tax Receiver, was born seven miles below Watkinsville, Clarke County, of poor parentage, and hence enjoyed but scant education al advantages. In 1861 he joined the Athens Guards and with them did gallant service in the army of Northern Vir ginia. In ’62 Mr. Sims was honorably dis charged on account of sickness. After recovering he assisted in or ganizing a company for the protec tion of the bridges on the State Road. In this company he filled every office from sergeant to 2nd lieutenant. He lead his company in the charge on Sherman’s entrenched army near Jonesboro where he received the wound which cost him his right leg. As re war d for his gallantry in a:ms and his efficiency in office Mr. Sims has been re-elected to the position he holds for the past nine consecutive years. TO UUK READERS* Malaria or Ague Surely.Cured 1 In this broad assertion, we speak not falsely, but state postively, that these and all miasmatic poisions, can be radi cally driven from the system, and a per m&nent cure guaranteed. Thousands of chronic cases, whose testimonials bear evidence, have been cured by our infal lible remedy, which contains neither qui nine, arsenic, or anything injurious. Full treatment free by old physician of highest standing, also trial remedy sent on receipt of address, to AS AH EL MED ICAL BUREAU, 291 Broadway, N, I maySldlv. Two immense sand hill cranes are used by an Orlando, Fla, man as watchmen. They prove more service able than dogs in warning against tramps or burglars by uttering a shrill note at the approach of any stranger. SONG OF THE FARMERS. BT 8. B. LBB. (TIARIiEi u. VINCENT. CharlesD. Vincent,the newly elected clerk of the court, was born in 1852. His father, Capt. Isaac S. Vincent went to the war Captain of Clarke Co. Rifles. C ailio s a chip of the old block and we feel no hesitancy in saying he will make a splendid clerk. C. .1. O'FARR E El.. . Charles J. O’Farrell the Treasure of Clarke county, is in his thirty fifth year. He is now serving his third term as treasurer and has managed the money of the county in a very satis factory manner. Treasurer O’Farrell was born and raised in Athens. He is traveling A. H. Hodgson & Co., of the best salee- J. A. P1TNER. J. A. Pitner, the efficient Coroner, is- probably the youngest man of all the County officers. He was bom in 1855. Was elected coroner in 1884 and has held it ever since. He is a young man of bright prom ise and has as many friends as any man in the county. CHARLES BERRIEN DAN IEL. Chas. Berrien Daniel, County survey How little we are apt to appreciate that which we possess. The hardy wood-sawyer envies the wealth of his employer. The rich man envies the health and strength of his poor neighbor. “Our mind and our time we employ In longing for what we have not, ‘Unmindful of what we enjoy.” How much better if all exerted themselves to ob tain their heart’s longing. If poor in purse seek to gain wealth by industrious and frugal habits. If poor in health seek to use those remedies which are the best and truest medicines. Among remedies sold by druggists none is the e iual of Botanic Blood Balm for curing the ills of flesh and blood. Felix Foster, Atlanta, Ga, says: “I took B. B. for several foul ulcers, which had given me much trouble and would not heal from a use of .. nrno other remedies. Within ten days iny JLl/UilO health improved, and before I had three bottles every sore was entirely healed. It improved my appetite and gave me flesh and strength.” • Hudson Clark, Camden, Ark, says: “Iwasaf- n<n Dl finn flicted with the severest form 5AU DLUvJ of rheumatism for about 12 years, and suffered extreme misery during all that while. I also had catarrh so bad it almost stopped 1ATARRU m y breathing through my nose. jH 1 nlHlil My flesh in some places looked as f It had been charred, or scalded. My back was so i?nw I could hardly stand. I tried nearly every* SUCIUJIATIOBft thing but found r.o relief intUllinl lolll until I tried B. B. B. I used several butties and am now as sound and well as any man in Arkansas.” J. W. Messer, Howell’s Cross Roads, Cherokee County. Ga.. writes: I was afflicted with chronic nnnro sores nine years, and had tried many O Ult CO medicines and they did me no good. I then tried B. B. B, and eight bottles cued me sound and well.” CD (Tune of palms of victory.) I saw an hnmble farmer. llis back was bending low: A picking out the cotton, Along the cotton row. His shirt was old an ragged, His pants were full ofholes; ”Twas caused by the picking, The cotton from the bolls. CH0B08. Now pay me says the merchant, Fay me all yon owe; Unless yon pay me up, sir, I'll sell to you no more. I cannot pay says farmer, I cannot pay it all; You sold your goods so high, sir, I’ll finish it next falL Upsteps a fair skin merchant, With high-top derby on; Says pay me Mr. Farmer, For you to me belong. I cannot pay says farmer, 1 cannot pay it all;, I’ll pay you some lo-day/.bosS, And finish it next fall. Up sstIb another merchant, With hoyse and buggy fine; Says pay me, Mr. Farmer, If not, your com is mine. I’ve labored long aad hard,sir, To try to meet my debts; And have my wheat and corn now. To feed my precious pets. Says farmer to the merchant, You sold your good so high; Your’ve caused my precious family To stay at borne and cr;. And now you want my coin, sir, And all I have to eat; To pay yon for some dry goods And a littlo.piece of meat.' rm“very poor says farmer, Can hardly live till fall; When ’long comes the merchant To sell and take it alL I wish your’d leave me some please, Says poor old farmer man; I’ll labor long and;hard, sir, To pay yoo;all I'can. I’ve waited long enough, sir, For yon to pay it all; And I will wait no longer, I’ll sue you sure, this fall. My children, they are hungry, My wife is needing clothes; The merchant’s going to sne me, And that’s the. way it goes. The merchant suss the farmer, And takes bis cow and calf, To pay him for his rations. But says it won’t pay half. Then taxes his com and fodder, And wheat and oats and bay, Because he thinks the farmer Is going to run away. The merchant sued the farmer And sold and took his all, 8ays this will do me now, sir, I’ll takethe rest next fall. The sad and helpless farmer Then heaves a heavy sign, And sees no way to move on. But says I’ll have to tiy. The fanner to his family Says we are rained now, To get some clothes and rations, I don’t know where nor how. Then wife and children crying, Will patch and mend old clothes, He bonds again for rations, And that’s the way it goes. The merchant goes to town then, And gets his notes and books. And takes his pen and ink, sir, To straighten out the crooks, Says merchant to his partner, 1 took all the farmer had, Ind left him standing grieving And looking very s ad. mi" That far.; er still is due ui Forty dollar,, yet, And if he ma - -s it next year I’ll have it tuen you bet. Foot farmer makes the money With horse and mo t s anil lioes, But merchant comes and takes.lt i Aud ttiat’j ue way it goes.„ " Advice to poor old farmer You raise your corn aud meat And never look to merchant For a single thing you eat. -And wife must do the housework And make the family lothes, Then poor old humble farmen 0«*4A JOw LaAG lluj Aw M SL UNAPPRECIATIVE. PAUL AKERS’ FAMOUS WORK. The Pur- Pear) Diver'* Find* abase* in Portland, Me. Readers of “The Marble Faun” will remember the studio of the .'-rvierican sculptor “Kenyon” in Rome, and two pieces of statuary therein favored with especial notice by Hawthorne. The sculptor “Kenvon" was Paul Akers. We know this because Akers occupied at that time the studio which had been CanovaV-the self same studio in which “Kenyon" wrought—because the description of his “features firmly cut, as if already marble, an ideal forehead, deeply set eyes and mouth much hidden in a light brown beard,” applies to Akers; ana, finally, because in the preface to the “Marble Faun" Hawthorne says that. the American artist of bis romance is none other than Maine’s gifted sculptor. In that studio there were two pieces of Akers’ work that* strongly attracted Haw thorne. One was the marble bust of Milton, which is now in the library at Colby university; the other was the “Dead Pearl Diver,” of which the “Miriam” of the “Marble Faun” says in words that embody the criticism of Hawthorne himself: “I like this statue; though it is too cold and stern in its moral lesson, and physically, the form has not settled itself into suffi cient repose." “The Pearl Diver” was modeled in Italy in 1857, and cut in marble the next year. Akers died in 1801, when only 35 years of age, leaving accom plished a great work, which seems small } however, beside the lavish promises of his genius. The “Dead Pearl Diver” was carried to New York by Akers, and there became one of the chief attractions of the exhibition al the Dusseldorf gallery. When that exhibition was broken up the “Pearl Diver,” with other fine spoils of the collection, was taken to the Academy of Fine Arts in Buffalo, N. Y. The academy could not afford to buy it, but it was allowed to remain there, where it was admired by all who saw iL Governor Israel Washburn was very anxious to have it purchased and brought to Maine, but gave up the undertaking because there was no so ciety with facilities for caring for iL When the Society of Art was formed in Portland, however, Mrs. Elizabeth Akers Allen thought the time suitable for having the statue placed in the city, which, before all other cities, should remember the work of Paul Akers. The real value of the statue, as the sculptor would compute it, was some thing like $10,000. Mrs. Allen, how ever, was willing that it should go to Portland for a price as low as would be proper for such a work of art So she fixed the price at $5,000, and then offered to contribute herself $3,000 to ward the sura needed. The offer was promptly made known to prominent citizens of Portland, who responded readily and liberally with the funds needed to complete the sum of $5,000. The money has been paid over ana the statue has arrived at Portland. The figure tells its story at the first glance. Stretched on the worn rock, at the bottom of the sea lies the diver, lapped in the soft slumber of death ana rocked gently, one feels, by the multitudinous waves. The arms are thrown carelessly above the head, one hand buried in the floating mass of long, dark hair. The net partly filled with pearl bear ing shells, which he will never bear to the upper world, is still attached to the diver’s waist The bright younf ■ face is turned upward, but the haf’ closed eyelids are weighted with eter nal sleep. There is nothing repulsive in the little figure or in the expression of the delicate features. It is death in its most peaceful form.—Lewiston (Me.) Journal. Cn«.le Jonas Catcless His Brisk Young Nephew Imitatin'; Him. ‘I am on the turf now,” said a flashy, black eyed young man, still in his teens, to an acquaintance whom he met at the Guttenburc races. I am out for money, and every thing goes.” “When did you quit your uncle’s hock shop?" asked the boy’s acquaintance. “Las’ week We’n’sdy. He fired me out for trying to work one of his own games. One of the funniest rackets you ever heard of, and I’m just sore enough on the old man to give it dead away. The old man was going up Center street one day' last summer, and he stopped in a second hand tool shop to see d* friend. While he was there he got monkeying with a second hand signal box. It was a little cast- iron thing with the word “police” on the front and a brass button on the top. When he pressed the button it set a lot of clockwork going in the box, and made as much noise as an alarm clock. He was stuck on the thing and bought it for a half. Tasked him wliat he was goin<* to do -T-vlh it and lie said he would stick it up on the wall and ring it if any tougns tried to make trouble in the shop. Well, that’s just what he did with it. He screwed it up in plain sight behind the counter and fastened wires to it to make it look as if they went somewhere. Then he took some bronze paint and touched up the letters so that nobody could make any mistake in reading them. I don’t believe he thought of what a great graft the box was until he had it up about a week. Then ho made it use ful for the first time. A young fellow came in with a dress coat wrapped-up in a newspaper and wanted five cases on it. Uncle Jonas held the coat up and sized it up with the fellow that was trying to soak it. The coat was big enough for two like him and the old man says: Dot’s a nice coat. Ees id your own? 1 “ ‘Betcher life,’ says the young feller. ** ‘Vait till I call my bruder,’ 6ays the old man, and he turned and jammed the button down hard on the signal box. The young feller just gave one glance at the box, and he diot out of the door and left the coat behind. He ain’t been seen around there since. After that the old man give me to understand I was to come along kinder slow any time when ho rung the box, so that if people didn’t scare, they would take it that the call was for me, and then he would consult me about the goods that .were offered. He worked the call on a man with a gold watch next day, and the man snatched the watch out of his hand and skipped. After that he was more care ful, and when a crook came in with a ring a day or two later, he laid the ring down out of reach and touched the but ton, saying that he would call his eon and get his opinion about the stone. The crook looked at the call box and ran his eye along the wires which ran toward the front of the shop. Then he began to swear, and made a jump for the side door. Next day a nice looking fellow came in and described the ring, and said that it was stolen from him, and that he had cornered the man who stole it, and learned where it was. ‘All right; I vill send for it,’ says the old man, and then he touched the button again. “ 'I will come in again in a half an Syrup ol tigs Is Nature’s own true laxative. It is the most easily taken and most effec tive remedy known to Cleanse the System when Bilious or Costive; to dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fevers, to Cure Habitual Constipation, Indi gestion, Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company; San Francisco, Cal. For sale by Wade & Sledge, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, YOUNG MAN, HONEST. the new snap every chance he got, but sometimes he got fooled, and then I had to come to the front and be consulted, always askin’: ‘Did you ring, sir?’ One day when the old man was out to dinner a feller come in with a stud. It was a real bug and I wanted to win it. So I sprung the call box on him. He shot out of the side door and I dropped the ring in my pocket. Two minutes later me uncle put his hand on my shoulder, and two big tears ran down his nose as he told me that he was sorry that he had found out that I was not honest. He gave me a calking old lecture on honesty being the best policy, and told me that he had been watching me from the back part of the shop and seen me git the ‘chenuine tiamont.’ I had to give it up to him, and he is wearing it now while I am on my uppers. Oh, yes, he fired me ‘yust aa soon as he found I vasn’t hon est.’ You go up there to-morrow and see if he don’t ring the box on vou and to bluff you out Of your watch. Then him about me."—New York Sun. Uses of Old Shoes. An American who has been traveling in Europe thus describes the industrial uses of old boots and shoes which are thrown out into the streets and into ash pits: After being collected they are ripped open, and the leather is subjected to a treatment which renders it a pliable mass, from which a kind of artistic leather is derived. This in appearance resembles the best leather of Cordova. In the United Statespatterns are stamped on this, while in France it is used to cover trunks and boxes. The old boots and shoes are also treated in another way by which they are converted into new ones. The prisoners in Cen tral France are employed in thin way, the old shoes coming chiefly from Spain. They are taken to pieces A3 be fore, the nails being all removed, and the leather Is soaked in order to soften it. The uppers for children’s shoes are then cut from It. The soles are also used for from the smaller pieces of the leather of the old eolee, the so called Louis XTV heels for ladies’ shoes are made from the larger and thinner pieces. The old nails ere also put to use. for by means of mag nets the iron nails and the tacks anti brads are separated and sold. The con- . Nothing now remains but the scraps, and these have also their value, for they are much sought after by certain specialists for agricultural pur- New York Mail and Express A Dog’s Suicide. In New York a dog committed suicide by jumping off a ferryboat. The owner an old woman, asked a policeman to del him at the dock until she got aboard but as soon as the boat started the dog jumped for tho deck, and, by a great effort, succeeded in pulling himself on board. Then lie ran through the women’s cabin with his nose to the floor, and found his mistress on the forward deck His stumpy tail bobbed so fast that it was almost invisible, and if a dog ever laughed ho did. The old woman was angry. She scolded him as though he had been stealing meat, and his tail gradually stopped wagging, while his head sank lower and tower. He walked slowly forward until he was on the edge of the deck, and looked mournfully across the water. He was the picture or dog despair. Suddenly ho gave a bound far out into the river and in a moment the ferryboat had passed over him. Cincinnati Enquirer. No Universal ft has yet been discovered ; but, as at i * four-fifths of human diseases’ W i souree in Impure Blood, a which restores that Huid f rota ^ praved to a healthy condition con,* ^ near being a universal euro asan^v!! can be produced. Ayer’s SarsapLj? affects the blood in each stage formation, and is, therefore, sulant^i** a greater variety of complaints t j, a ^ ** other-known medicine. ' Boils and Carbuncles which defy ordinary treatment, jj e1j ( Ayer’s Sarsaparilla after a |y brief trial. 11 ' Mr. C. K. Murray, of Charlottesvffl, Va., writes that for years h e ttas ! flicted with boils which caused k J much suffering. These were suceetSU * by carbuncles, of which lie had sev^M at one time. He then began the ns^ij Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and after three bottles,' the carbuncles P peared, and for six years he has not hi | even a pimple. That insidious disease, Scrofula, • t! the fruitful cause of innumerable co& plaints. Consumption being only one(< many equally fatal. Eruptions, ui^ ! sore eyes, glandular swellings, I and wasted muscles, a capricious im*. ' tite, and the like, are pretty sure hdi. cations of a scrofulous taint in ^ • system. Many otherwise beautiful tact, are disfigured by pimples, eruptions, and unsightly blotches, which arise from impure blood, showing the need '4 Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to remedy theerfl. All sufferers from blood disorder! should give Ayer’s Savsaparilia a to trial,—avoiding all powders, ointments 0 and washes, and especially cheap and I worthless compounds, which not only 5L fail to effect a cure, but more frequently H ' aggravate and confirm the diseases they are fraudulently advertised to remedy/ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, __ PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; tix bcuiet, fi. Georgia Railroad STOUE MOUNTAIN BOUTE. CeftceGxnbral MAsiskh. Augusta. Ga., Set t,22d. 1888, Commancillg Sunday 22d instant, the tailor ing. FASx BUIfc - No 7, WESTDAILY. j No CMm 1 * IT D’veWaah’gtn 7:20 a. a A ve Athens. 11:40 a, m L’ve Athens 8:30 a m Ar’ve Win’v'e 8 45am “ Lexington- 9:06 a.m “ Antioch... 9:22 a.m "Maxeys.... 9:29 a. m “ Woddville 9:46 a.m 7:45 a m (Leave Atlanta2.45_p i L‘ve Augusta L|veWash’gtn 10;40a. mIArr'va Athens! COpi Leave Athens S 50 px Arr’e Winte’e 4 05 pm • “ Lexingt’n.. 4:26p in ; *• Antioch...4:12p,n : “ Maxeyo... 4:49 pm \ “ Woodvilie. 5.-06pm “ UD.Pt 5J5.p.m A’ve Wash’gtn 7:20 p.m “ Un. Pt..... 9:55 a.m L’voWcoh’gtn 4:20p.m Arr’ve Atlanta 1.00 n u Ar’veAcgu'ta 8.15pm I HO 1.WB8T daily. Leave Augusta, ,10:45am |Lv. Atlanta... ».00a.n I I “ Un. P’t... 2:15pji “ Washi’g’n.11:20 a.ml “ Woodvilie 2:35 p.l J No llibst daily M Athens.... 8:S5 ajn “ Winterv’e 9:22 a.m “ Lex’gt’n.. 10:18 a.m “Antioch.. 10:55 &,m “ Maxeys .. 11:42 a.m ‘■Woodvilie 11:56 p.m A've U’nPt.. 11:55 a.m “ Atlanta. “ Maxeys... 8:08pm “ Antioch... 3:92 pm | “ Lexington 4:03 p.a “ Winter’ve. 4:51 pm Ar’ve Athens.. 6:15 pun “ Wash’gt’n. 2:20 pJI “ Augusta... 3:35 pm MO. 3, WEPT DALY. NO. 4.EAST DAILY. L’voAugusta ll:Ou p m A’re Macon 7:50 a m A’ve Atlanta. 6:30 a.m- L’ eAtlanta,.. ll:15p,B “ Macon... 6:30pa Ar’e Augusts. 6:45 am Accommodation Trains, Daily Except Sunday. 6:15 p m Leave Athens Arrive 9:40 am 6:44p m Leave Winters Arrive 9:14am 6:51 p m Leave Dunlap Arrive 8:35 a m 7:24 p m Leave Lexinton Arrive8:00 am 7:50 p m Leave Antioch Arrivo 7:14 am 8:02 p m Leave Maxeys Arrive 6:53am 8:30 p m Leave Woodv’le Arrive6:llam 8:45 p m Arrive Union Pt Leave 5:45 am Train number 27 will 6top at and receiTe |t top sengers to and from the foll< iowine staions only Srovetown, Harlem, Rearing, Thomson Not wood. Barnet Crawiordville,Union Point,Green- eaboro, Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle Covington, Conyers, LithonU, Stone Mona tain and Decatur. Train No. 28 * ill stop »* and receive passengers to and from tM ‘ollowlng stations only: Grovetown, Hanem Desiring Thompson, Norwood, Barnett Cr»* fordville, Union Point, Greensboro, " “ Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Lithonuu Stone Mountain and Decatur. Train No. 54 on Athens Branch gives gore for No 28 on mat" line, 15 minutes no supper at Harlem. Trains to aad from Athens connect with trains 1 and 2. E. R. DORSE V, Gen. Passenger J W GREEN. Gen'l Manager JOE W.WHITE.Gen’1 Traveling Passeng Augo*ta o. Madison Conjoin Richmond: and: Danville: Railroad Northeastern Division, CONDENSED SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 24TH.1808. Trains run by 75th Meridian time. BETWEEN ATHENS AND ATLANTA- No. 64 DAILY heave Athens 7:40 a. m vr^ve Atlanta 12 noon NO. 41 KX. hU'Da , Leave Atlanta 5:30 p. m ar’ve Athens 10:2-5 p, m . BETWEEN ATHENS AND THE fcASL . No. 53-Daily Leae Athens 7:40 ». m. Ar. Wash’gton 7 oi a- m. ar. New York 120 p m 51 Ex Sa 6 00 p.m 9:40 p. m 53 Daily. 8: i0 a. m 12:20 noo No 57 fix. aund»T I 6:00 pm. 7:45 p.m. 6 20am. Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping cars fro® Lula to Washington and New York’ Solid trains Lula to Washington. BEYWtEN ATHENS AND LULA, Southbound. Northbound. 2 2 09 5% 52 SPa 50 1 *7 STATIONS. 51 *r 15 3 J 19 AMI PM AM LV AR. PM AM PM. 00, 8 35 1030 Lula 750 9 30 9 30 30 8 55 1060 Gills villa 730 9 10 8 55 qo 9 11 1105 Mavsvillu fj' 715 856 8 25 35 9 31 1125 Harmony Grove 655 8 35 7 55 -6 9 51 1145 NiehoUon 6 35 S 15 7 25 30 1004 1200 Ce ter 6 20 8 00 7 00 000 1023 1221 aniens 6 00 7 40 6 30 vM t* M PM aR LV PM AM PM Trains No,50 and 33 will run <taily. No,-62,1 * — ••* — * Traar. hour and 22 will run dally except Sunday. Crains ran by 75tb Meridian time—One foster than SOth Meridian time. L.L. MoCLESKEY, JAS.L.TAYLOB, Div. Pass. Agt Gen.. Pass’r. Ag*. E BERKLEY. Suporintendant: Covington & Macon Railroad. O N and after recember 10th, regular sched ules will be run as follows: Leave Athens ----- 8:30 a m. “ « 1:00 p m Arrive Athens - 12:35 p. m. « «< „ • .» . # 8:20 p. iSi A. J." McEVOY, ‘supeintendent. William S. Whaley, M. 15. • QKWBBAX. Practitioner of iMsina Office Corner of Prince & Milledge Avenue. T vt.vv unv n No. CS. A th eK9, C\A. mayo U3m,