Newspaper Page Text
s**m&*&i “
THE BANNER, ATHENS,
rabl**'* 14 * ‘ by
iV . rT Editor:uul Proprietor,
,; r ^.,.n stn-ft. Athens, Ga -
is delivered by
1*a :, ; „ r maileu
«• *"* "$*?« six “■»
r^^'lOix'itsK-r.a.e
^ r ’s in<i!.vBAKNKK
t,ir six months, fcl-25
wink.
ti.uo i»er year.
net
i< " ,,t;l Vn',J. charged at the rate of 10
.4W* " 'ijl rtion, except wliui *<•»-
“SStd^! jsriisis, when special rates
^ ,n iv l e made by express, postal
^Tiinkrj'r ^!-^^. ,' r .krs chey-ks,
...n«r-*»M ; ' m ‘“ n Accounts
v!I !ul.ri|.tio» »>•(« advertising ae
l mw »> ,,L ‘ ,ht
( .]nn^
let' '
and
i; A nx kk-Watch max
T. !.. Gantt, and are paysi-
tinii-
YUllNG
men and "TRADES.”
KlV s that there arc gen-
f '"iHvnm' tradesmen as well as among
L "..Mietu'mvn of war, or men of let-
clerk. wh - wi.eu hi- .layVwnrkis
takes a little telescope and sweeps the
heavens witljj t. And the .'indents of
astronomy everywhere rely on him for
the most accurate astronomical calcula
tions.
These are only examples. Every
where there are business men who sys
tematically finish their day’s routine
work, and then devote themselves to
broad and scholarly, researches.
It is a notable fact that, the greatest
institutions for general culture and re-
tiilenient have been founded and endow
ed by business men. Universities,
schools, art galleries, all are the gifts of
tradesmen.
If this article should fall into the
hands of any boy who lias a business
knack, and no professional aptitudes,
let him think oyer this line of argument
before entering * profession. And let
him remember the words of the great
•Concord philosopher, w ho above all the
sons of America was a “Man of Letters,”
and who yet said that men of business
are oft times men o£ genius.
RGIA. JULY 2, I 5
w
vadii g the territory of lines that now
supply every need of the people, and
are fully able to transact even more
bnsiiiess than the country tributary can
supply.
We have no confidence in this oppo
sition line, for capitalists are not so
silly as to nink their money, in such
visionary schemes as this.
It is claimed that this new road will
considerably shorten the distance be
tween Atlanta and Augusta. We do
not see how this is possible, as the Geor
gia road is as nearly on an air-line as it
is practicable to build a railway.
So firmly is the old Georgia road en
trenehed in the confidence and
affections of the people, that our
patriotic Georgians would feel
like shouldering their mus
kets were it* interests threatened
imperilled. -
CHICAGO AND ITS INDUSTRIES-
A MODEL JUDGE.
r ' k volI11 g men of our generation are
‘ j. ; M this fact. In a grad-
^ <d tw enty-seven wlih lx left
hallst»f the University of Georgia a
( . |. n> ago, only three, if we reinem-
' lirreedy, intend entering husiness.
n 1( r(>it are intent on some profession.
Mo not wish to reflect in a,, y way
tateverow the good judgment of these
men. Judging from their course
' ^.g,. liicy will all succeed in wliat-
Vfr ,, ( |ling in life they may enter. But
^question does come to us: “Would
mie of these men he more success-
u | in .ome business or trade than they
ill | H -in law. medicine or journalism ?”
Ami by the word “success” we do
ot moan the mere amassing of wealth,
he business man’s highest aim in life
iouIiI not be to get rich. Tojthe man of
tisiness, just as much as to the fanners
professional men, will be due the
niliirc or success of our government.
What we have to say does not only
pule to the graduates of our Uhiversi-
. but to the youth of our day in gen
ii!. We sec on all sides-the inclination
if young men to rush into professions
liich are already overcrowded, but es-
ially is this the ease with college
mu.
The college graduate, who has taken
is degree in the department t>f science
lassies, seems to consider it beneath
< dignity to tie himself* down to the
ierc routine of tiade. lie th^niMre.
aves it for one of the so-called higher
rofrs'ioim, and often spoils a good bus
ies man to make a very poor; lawyer
doctor. This is a fatal mistake- and
nr which should be avoided by the stu
nts of our colleges.
Wc need men of education and wis-
om in the trades. The tradesinaii’6
ole end is not to sell goods and reinvest
money, lie always has been, and
ver must he, the bulwark of our gov-
rtmient. With this .%iss of men rests,
a great extent, th» capital of .the
xwtry, ami on the gipitaliats devolves
to responsibility of the financial poliey
f a government.
V tradesman should be a good buyer
nd seller of goods, but he should be
null more than this. He should be
mad-minded, far-seeing, and deeply
forested in the weal or woe of our
Mmtry’s future. If then, all thetrades-
cti are to he taken from among the un-
tored, what hope have we that the
oat aid which our country can only
ft from commercial men will be got-
Titese men are the great balauce-
liool of the government., the effectual
fok on the wild theories of; idealists,
^ t * ie mad-eap dreams of senseless
Mitlcians. Then should they not come
''in among the very best and wisest of
tr land?
Xo - 1,10 calling of the husiness man is
aoble one, and our young men should
member it. Of course, if a boy’s
hole heart and soul is bent on some
t°fo>sioii, it becomes hisboumlen duty
follow that inclination of mind. If
L ' feels that the Creator made him for
»ne special work, he should strive at
3 - a,l< l ''Very sacrifice to accomplish
1,11 But the average young
ofvssional man is not of that stripe.
e ohooses his profession because it is
n-oetabie, and because he feels that a
education may be put to better
there than in plain business.- Let
* °° ns ider well what they are doing.
' 't them remember above all things
't >f they decide on a trade they are
"acting their education. We have
4(y s ho\vn briefly that educated
n 4re Ue eded in business, but more
? as > tlle college !man who enters
dtie.'S does not close the gates of
wiedge on himself.
. e "toatest history which has been
' t(n ' n modern times is probably
l. TEs history of Greece. Men of
i, Fh * urn to it whenever they want a
. * n * a<? curate account of the days
|e n reece was the leading nation of
'«*• -^ n< l bn it every subsequent
I J" y country has been found-
’7 ° n il every future history will
'Jjoded. its author is a great Liv-
Ij 001 merchant.
n city of Chicago there lives a
Judge Howard VaxEpps, of the City
Court of Atlanta, is bur ideal ofa judge,
and with due regard to tlie other able
and impartial justices of the state, we
assert that he is to-day doing more to
uphold and vindicate the laws than any
man who ever wore the ermiuc in Geor
gia.
Judge VAxEprs has shown by his
acts that he holds himself independent
of popular clamor or personal popular
ity—having an cjre single to the faithful
performance ‘of liis duty, without fear,
favor or affection. The Code of his
State, the protection of life, liberty and
property, and the peace and brder of so
ciety, are his only guides in enforcing
the laws, the dignity of which lie i«
sworn to maintain.
Would that every bench in our great
country, from that of atrial justice, to
the court of final appeal, was filled by
a VaxEpps. Then you would see crime
greatly lessened, and law and order
If you can’t find wliat yon want in
Chicago you are hard to please. A
good deal of mention has been made re
cently of a corporation there organized
for the purpose of executing criminals
by contract.
The Queen of the West once more
comes to the front with a novel enter
prise. This time she displays a great
corporation, whose busines it is to fur
nish degrees for a stipulated sum of
money. The title of D. D. will he
given to any one who wants it, and is
willing to pay $50 for it. .
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
-For nearly a
S'month I was not
able ro sleep, but
>alter using Paine'S
Oklket CourouNP
for tiro <Uy& In
somnia del and
strength return
ed." E. O. sjtrrr.
Claussen. R. C.
_ **I have taken
only a part of a bottle of Paine’s Celery Com
pound. and It has entirely relieved me of
sleeplessness, from which I have suffered
greatly." Mrs. E. aotclu*, Peoria, 1IL
Paine’s Celery Compound produces sound and
refreshing steep. A physician’s prescription, it
does not contain one harmful drug. Like noth
ing else, it is a guaranteed cure for sleepless
ness, if directions ore faithfully followed.
(LOO. Six for $5.00.
Wells, Richaudson £ Co., B
vt.
“ For a loratlmo I was so nervous and worn
out that I comd not work. I tried many medl
clncs, but none giive mo relief until I use..
Paine’s Oeiery compound, which at one.
strengthened and invigorated my nerves."
Haklkt Shkrmxn, Burlington, VL
Patne’s
Celery Compound
quickly quiets and strengthens the nerves, when
irritated or weakened by overwork, excesses.
di<ea«e, or shock. It cures nervousness, head
ache. dyspepsia, sleeplessness melancholia, and
other disorders of the nervous system.
Tones up the
Shattered Serves
“ For two years I was a sufferer from nervous
debility, and I thank God and tne discoverers!
the valuable remedy, that Paine’s Celery Com.
pound cured me. Let any one write to me for
advice.” George w. Bouton, Stamford, Conn.
aiitiiiuuiHi & JJauvilie ftailruad,.
Northeastern Division..
Condensed £ died ule.
IN EFFECT JUNE 16m,lg89U
Trains run by 75th Mci Uilan time.
_BJTWEEN_ATHENS AND_ATLANTA.
5«.'St UAILV. I iql K.v;.*-T.r»
Lv. Athens 7:;0a mi... 4 1 5.5j |>. m
Ar. Arianta IS noon]..; 1 s:ro {>. a m
XoT 41 Ex. Siunlav I ~ j - S3 Dally"
Lv. Atlanta 5P» p in.! j i>:10 a. m.
Al Athens 10:33 p m| :...
BETYVtEN ATHENS
No. Si Daily.
Lv. Athens 7:r0 n tu
At*. \\ ji-tr iigtu tt :13 am
.Vr. New York I JO p in
13:20 noon
AND THE~ EAST
No. 37 Ex. Min.
5:51 %. in.
7:1S p m*
o:2i> a in.
i’uiluniii Palace Buffet Sleeping cars fr.ua
Lula to Wasliiiigton and New York
Solid trains Lula to Washington
BETWEEN LULAJAND ATHENS-
Southbound Northbound
DIAMOND DYES | LA6TATED FOOD ZF
Contractors and Buiders.
— Manufacturers of and Dealers in—
Although electricity has become the
legal method for exeuting criminals in
New Yerk State, tde success of the
method his not yet peen put to a pract
ical test. Tbeoretioally. a shook of elec
tricity f)f a certain strength is sufficient
to anuihilato human life’ but it is also
knowe that there is no absolute certain
ty of cantrolling the deadly current so
to make its action alike in all cases. It
is a well cstabliahed face thdt electricity
acts differenty on different persons,
and a shook that his been considered a
hundred times more tean sufficient to
prove instantly fatal has failed to do
serious harm in some instances.
reign supreme. It is speedy and eer- |
tain punishment that deters criminals. i 8 , therefore, eutircly problemati-
By his sentence or Packtti to the ( cal that electricity will prove a sure and
chaingang, Judge "VaxEpps, at one painless method for jndicially . execut
trokc, did more to .suppress gambling
in Atlanta than all the laws.and its offi
cers have been able to accomplish.since
the city was incorporated. Knowing
that this degradation is the irrevocable
penalty for the gamester, it is said to
be a matter almost impossible now in
Atlanta to get up a game of chaiiee.
Pacetti’s case was a sad one, but he
lias been the unwilling instrument to
suppress a dangerous and growing evil.
We venture the assertion that So long
as Judge .Howard YanEits is on the
bench in Atlanta, you will not get
a gentleman to touch, a card unless he
ascends in a balloon or is furnished with
a room at the bottom of the artesian
well.
It is the same with concealed weap
ons. Judge VaxEpps has announced
that the chaingang will be the penalty
to any person convicted before him of
this offense, and the public knows .that
he means exactly what he says. We
predict that there will now be a marked
falling off in the murder calendar of the
Gate City.
Judge VaxErPS, in his enforcement
of the laws, does not permit social ties,
position or influence to Weigh one feath
er with him. The rich and poor, Jhigh
and low, when they enter his court,
stand upon the same footing. Those
>vbo know him intimately assert - that
were his nearest: kinsman brought
before him charged with the violation
of laws, he would deal by him the same
as 'with the veriest stranger.
It is just sueh men as this that Geor
gia needs on the bench.. He is an honor
to his profession—the* truest friend |the
laws ever knew—and stands like a pillar
of flame between the people and law
breakers.
Judge VaxEpps will do more to up
hold the good name and honor of his
city, and make it a place of refuge for
peaceful and law-abiding people, than
all the police, ordinances and courts of
justice combined.
ing criminals, hence it is with consid
erable anxiety and misgiving that tlie
first electrical execution is awaited. The
apparatus that is about to be fitted up
in the two principal prisons of -New
York State is expected to furnish - a
shock that is claimed by experts ; will
be inatantly fatal, yet experience has
shown that the same sort of a shock has
sometimes failed to kill and has instead
sirfiicted indescribable torture on the
hapless victim
Tire newspapers are rather hard on
President Harrisox because he doesn’t
observe the Sabbath as the Puritans
used to do. But the President enjoys
his Sunday yachting just the same.
it
» r
*£.
r-.t-
SI
V. f*
N. E. K. It.
STATION'S.
£3
is ;
jr8
* s
CL ~
g
5
$
I’as’ng’r
l’ass’ng'r
hC
X
9
■Sl
7.2
«r W
19
S A
S X
Plv
P|
c A
X
/• !
—
r.
AM
l*M
AM
LV ' Alt
CM
AM
FM
5 31
8 3’
10 30
Lula
7 89 9 3:i
9 30
6 (0
8 55
10 5(1
(iillsvillo
! 7 30
9 10
8 55
6 30
9 11
11 05
m«rpmUe.,!ii.
,7 15
8 66
8 20
7 0
9 31
11 25
.. Harmony t- rove..
•6 50
8 3T»
7 40
7 30
9 51 11 45
Nichobon
!g :«>
8 15
7 or.
8 «
l 04112 C»0
Center
l« 1(
8 00-
5 35
8 X
1 25 12 2C
Athens
5 r*
7 4.»
> (0
AV
••M
AM. .T.Vli-M
AM
’M
Brick, Laths, Shingles,White Lead, Mixed Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Builders’ Hardware, Lime,
Plaster Paris, and Cement.
Scroll Work a Specialty.
ALSO—
SASH, DOOR AND BLINDS.
Proprietors Athens Steam Planing Mills at Northeastern depot. All orders
promptly filled and estimates made. Office South street, near Jackson.
ASHLEY PHOSPHATE COMPANY.
CHARLESTON* S. C.
Soluble Guano, highly ammoniated; Dissolved Bone, highest grade,Acid
Phosphate, for Composting; Ash Element, for Cotton, Wheat. Peas, etc.: Cotton
and Corn Compound; Small Grain Specific; Genuine Leopoidshall Kaini:i Gen
uine Floats, of highest grade, product of the Due Atom’zct, Cotton Seed meal
Daiova Scotia Land Plaster; South Carolina Marl; Ground Row Bone, Ground
Dried Blood; Ground Dried Fish.
The above Fertilizers are very High Grades and
of Uniform Quality.
They arc rich in Amonia, Pliosphotin Acid and Potash, and are aompound
ed with a special view to the wants of our Staple Crops, and to the permanent
Jmprorement t f the soil.
Special Formulas made to order of best material.
Special inducements are ofiered for Cash orders by the Car Load. For
Terms, Prlmees, Colored Cards, etc , address,
Ashley Phosphate Company, Charleston, S. C.
Mr. John W. Mixish, of Harmony
Grove, sends us a beatiful cotton boll,
which is the result, of the free use of
Patapsco guano.
Whitlock has been found guilty of
voluntary man slaughter, and has been
condemned to ten years in the peniten
tiary. He took the verdict very- hard.
HSifse
PARALLELING THE GEORGIA RAILROAD
While The Banner editor was in
Atlanta, Tuesday, he learned that a
company was organizing to build an
other road from Atlanta to Augusta, in
opposition to the old reliable Georgia
railroad. It is said that the movement
is kept a profound secret, but that
plenty of money is backing it, and that
so soon as a charter is had the work will
be rapidly pushed to completion. Our
informants is a leading railroad man
and capitalist of Atlanta, and he is in a
position to know the truth of his as
sertions.
We do not know whether the scheme
will ever materialize or not; but of one
thing we are assured—it will be a very
foolish investment, for the Georgia road
is too firmly entrenched in the confi
dence of the people for a rival to ever
injure its business. Besides, all the
important towns are located on the line
of tills old road, and its competitor
would not only have to build new dis
tributing points, but compete with one
of tlie fastest, safest and most popular
railroads in the South.
There arc plenty of inviting fields in
our State for new railroads, without in-
(CONQUEROR. 1 ] /
A SPECIFIC FOR
W EPILEPSY, SPASMS,
COKYUiSiOHS, FALLING SICKHESS,
ST. VITUS DANCE, ALGHOHOUSM,
OPIUM EATING, SYPHILUS,
SCROFULA, KINGS EVIL,
OfiLY BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUSNESS, SIGN HEADACHE,
RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS WEAKNESS.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES,
BILIOUSNESS, COSTIVENESS,
KIDNEY TROUBLES ANU IRREGULARITIES,
per lottle. at dngg!«ti.*9gg
DR. S. A. RICHMOND NERYINE GO.
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
To decline taking a sore remedy when sick,
Is to court Buffering and invite death. On?
Liver Pills are sure cure for Torpid Liver and
Constipation.
Price 25c. At Druggist*.
CCRES*-
THEO. MARKWALTER’S
; STEAM
Marble and Granite Works
BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market. AUGUSTA, GA.
Marble Work, Domestic and Importer!, at Low Prices
Georgia & South Carolina Granite Monuments made a Specialty.
▲ large selection of Marble and Granite Work always on hand, ready tor lettering and deliver
Parties Desiring Monuments or Work Apply to AKDRW ROSS
At Athens Cemetery
The Largest Stock of Carriages, Spring.and Farm Wagons in
> the South.
Standard Wagon Company,
35,
H. L. ATWATER, Manager.
37, 39, 41, 43, 45 and 47 IV. Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga.
Gome and See Us
Write for Prices.*
Vannfacurers of
Carriages,
Buggies,
Road Carts,
Spring and
Farm Wagons.
Goods to the Trade
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS-
General Agents for
McDear & Kendall
Fine Landaus,
Victorias,
Rockaways,
T. Carts, etc.
at Manufacturers’ Prices.
P. O BOX 354
Harness, Every Style and Variety ; Whips and Lap Kobes. 30 000 Square Feet of Flooring covered
with Vehicles. Near r onstituUon and opposite Maddox, Rucker & Co.
i r.uns .\u.ju suit: wi.i run daily. X«>. 5.,52, ID
and 22 will run daily except . umlay.
Trains run l.y Tatli Meridian time—one hour
faster than DOtu Meridian time.
L. McOLKSKY, JaP. L. TAYLOR,
Div. Pass. Act. Gen. l’ass. Agt.
K. BKitKLKY, S'upt.
Georgia Kaiiroud Company*
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
Office Genekai. Manauek,
AnirsTA, Ga., April 2,1SSH..
Commencing Tuesday 23d invtant, the follow
ing schedules will lie operated. Trains rim by
90tn meridian time:
FAST LINE.
No,27, West Dau-yT^ | No. 23, Kant Daily
L’ve, Augusta 7U5 a m Leave Atlanta 2:45 j~in
L’ve \V:i»i»’gttt )0:40a ui'Ar’vtf Athens 7:00 pm
L’ve Wash’tn 7:20
A’ve Athens 11:40
ll’ve Athens 8:K0 « m
Ar’v Wiu’v’e s;45.a in.
Lexliigtsn0:00 a m
Antioch 0312 a m
31 a.\eye *,*:2a a. ti.
Woodvilie 0:46 a n.
Un. Ft. 0:55 a m
Ar’ve Atlanta 1 :QQ |. a.
No. l, West Daily.
m;Leave Athens 3:50 p nt
Ar’ve AVlute’e 4:05 p m
Lexingt’n 4:2t> p ni
Auths-n , 4:42 ,p tu
“ Maxcys 4:49 jinx
“ WotHtville 5:00 p in
** l : n. Ft. 6:15 p tu
Av’e Wash’gtn 7:20 p nt
L’ve Wash’gtn 4:20 p m
Vr’ve Augusta 9:15 p m
t No. 1, East Oaiey
L’ve Augusta lo:46 a m
Waslt’tn llrtOam
Athens S3i5 a lit
Wintc’e 9:22 am
lAixiugt’n 10:19 am
Anti.H-li 10:55 am
ilaxevs 11:42 am
WoJsDille 11:65 am
Ar’ve Un. Ft
“ Atlanta
11:55 a n<
5:45 p n
L’ve Atlantas a nt
.“ I'n. Ft. 2:15 p nt
“ Woodv’e 2:35 p.in.
“ Maxeys 3:08 p nt
“ Antioch 3:22 p nt
“ Lexing’tn 4:03p nt
“ W inter’ve 4:51 p ni
Ar’ve Athens 5:15 p in
“ Washig’tn 2:20 p m
“ Augusta 3:35 p Ml
No. 3, W E8T Daily. | No. 4,East Daily
L’ve Augusta 11:00 p m
Ar’ve Macon 7:50 a in
Ar’ve Atlanta 0:30 a in
L’ve Atlanta .11:15 n ni
* k 31 neon 83)0 ji m
Ar’v Augusta 0:45 a ra
WJ»I
passeugers to and from the following stations
only: Grovetowii, Harlem Hearing'Thomson,
Norwood, llamett, Crawfonlville, Cn,'»u Foint,
Greenesboro, Madison, Kutkalge, 8oclnl Circle,
C’ovington, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Mountain
and Decatur.
Trains No. £4 on Athens Branch gives passen
gers for No. 28 on main lhie .15 minutes lor sup
per at Harlem.'"
Trains to and from Athens connect with trains
1 and 2. E. B. DORSEY,
Ji W. GREEN, Gen’l Pass. Agt
Gen’l Manager.
Joe W. WHITE, Trav. Pass Agt.’
{Joriugton & Macon KaiiroatU
J^OGAL^pBEDULE in effect Sunday, April:
NORTHBOUND.
I t 3
FastMail Aceom.
Dally | Daily.
Lv Macon... —
Massey’s Mill-
. Van Huren.....
Roberts
Morton
Grays
Bradleys . . ..
Uarrons.
Wayside ....
Round Oak. .....
Hillsboro. ....
Grasstieltl ...
Minneta —.
Monticello .*...
Machen... ...
Narco
Godfrey -
l mst Class. I 2d Clas
7 o-ft m s (to p n
7 lo a .mi 8 lc p it
716 a tu » 28 p ii
7 22 a in
7 35 a Ul
7 42 a m
7 48 a tu
7 54 a m
7 57 a in
8 05 a m
819 a ni
8 27 a m
8 4' p n
900 p u
9 12 p Ii
9 28 p n
93 > px
9 40 p h
a ip n
1010 p n
10 32 p n
8 41 a tu lo 2 p li
8 48 a m 1 04 p it
9 l» a m 5 0 an
91*2 a in 516 a n
9 42 a «uj •> 28 a It
5
I Local
Fit-
ooo am.
9 23 a iil
9 40 a na
9 67 am
to 20 a m
to 43 am
u <c a m
n 17 am
11 22 a in
11 39 a m
12 l pm
12 41 p m
1 oo p m
130 pm
2 09 p m
2 13 p m
3 H* p m
Lv . tlanta(Ga.r.r
Lv Augusta(Ga.rr
Madison
Florence
Farmington ....
Gould
v atkinsville. ...
Sidney —
Whitehall ....
A r Athens..
8<o a mi 2 45 p ni
7 45 a ni|l0 4S a in
1055 a mt 012 a m
l ?! a m 6 4» a tn
li 41 a nr
11 50 a m
U 59 a m
12 04 p m
12 17 p III
12 3 > p in
7 26 a m
7 38 a m
7 50 a nt
8 00 a nt
812 an:
,8 30 a n
2 45 p m
1 46 a m
4f.o p m
5 35 p ra
6 io p m
62* p ra
64) p m
6 5i p m
7 io p m
7 30 p m
80UOH BOUND.
2
FastMail
Daily.
Lv Athens
Wld ehall ...
Sidney ....
Watkinsville
Gould. . ....
Farmington..
Florence.
Madison
ugus .
Ar Atlanta (Ga r r
Athens
-AND-
Foundry
MACHINE WORKS,
ATHENS, - - - - - GEORGA.
Manufacturers of Iron and Brass
- Castings, Mill and Machinery
Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers and
Baxes, Cotton Presses, Cane
Mills and Evaporators, Cotton
Seed Crushers and Circular Saw
Mills.
flgiTWe sell the Atlas Steam Engine, Injectors, Jet Pumps
VaJves, Piping and Steam Packings, Water Wheels and
Belting Cloth. We have competent mill-rights and will
i end them out and erect mills anywherejin the country
can furnish estimates.
^ . a. „.„ Wri ‘ e t0 us or c* 11 and see us for gnything^you may need about your
Onst Mill or Gin. Address
ATHENS FOUNDRY AND MACHINEtWORKS,
Athens,JG eorg ia.
Godfrey
M»rco
Machen
Monticello..._
Minneta
Grassfieid ....
Hillsboro
Round Oak ...
Wayside.. ....
Barrons ... '..
Bradleys
Grays —
Morton
Rob rts
VauB ren
Massey’s Mill.
4 r Macon
Fikst Class.
2i> Class
loo p m
1 18 p'm
1 31 p m
1 36 p in
1 45 p III
155 p ni
2 27 p ni
300 p in
4
ccorn.
Daily
! oc^
Freight
8 30 a m
8 50 a m
8 00 p m
8 24 p m
8 40pm. 9 04am
8 48 p in 9 io a m
9<o p m 921 a m
912 p nt 9 32 a m
9 40 p nt 9 57 a ra
io 16 p m|n 40 a m
815 p nt
5 45 p m
339 p m
3 38 p m
349 pm
416 p m
424 pm
4 38 P nt
4 46 p. m
4 58 p ID
5 1 5 p m
5 0i p m
513 p Ml
5 21 p in
5 28 p ill
5 38 p m
5 44 p in
5 51 p m
6 '0 p m
3 35pm|3 35pm
loopmlioopm
n >5 p min 5~> a m
1120 p m 12 io p m
li 40 p ml 12 30 p m
5 29 a ml 115 p m.
5 4t a m l 35 p tu
6 0’ a m 2 oo p m
417am '*:0 p m
6 41 a m| 2 o p m
G 53 a ml 3 5pm
6 57 a m 3 io p m
7 02 a m 3 io p m
7 18 a mi 3 40 p m
735 a b 355 p m
755 a m 420 p m
817am 435pm
819 a ml 4 GO p m
8 35 a ro| 510 p m
No, runs Muuuays, • eunesUaysand Fridays.
No. 6 runs Tuesdays,Thursdays and Satiirtays
A.G CBAia, A. J. McBVOY,
Gen P* ss Agent. snpeintendent.
P ]
;
rCTTTBES. MIRRORS.
THE BEST Picture Frames of all kinds..
All the “Rogers’ Groups," Card and Cabi
net sizes of frames, Choice Etchings and
Engravings, from one Of the largest and.
i best selected stocks in the Country. Estab
lished 1831.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS.,.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Catalogue on receipt of stamps.
LOCY COBB INSTITUTE,
Athens, Ga.
A BOARDING SCHOOL fob GIRLS.
LADY TEACHERS.
All Denominations Represented.
BOARD $15.00 A MONTH.
HO SECRET SOCIETIES.
HEALTH RECORD UNSURPASSED
Fall term commences Sept. 25,1880.
Miss M. RUTHERFORD, Principal.