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THE ATHENS BANNEtt: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY M, 1530.
ATHENS WEEKLY BANNER
Published Daily, Weekly and Snn y, by
THE ATHENS PUBLISHING CO.
T. L .GANTT Editor-In-Chief
C D.FLANIGEN Business Manager.
Tnit Athens daily banner is delivered
The Weekly ov Sunday Banner $1.00 per year.
Hi cents for 6 months. Invariably Cash to ad-
^Transiont advertisements will be Inserted at
the rate of 31 .o p r sqvare for the first insertion,
and SO ecu's for each subsequent insertion, ex-
cep con ract advertisements, on wnich special
ra jxK!afnotfcf wi'nie chained at the rate of 10
cents per line each insertion, except when con
tracted lor extended periods, wh n special rates
W Remittances may be made by express, postal
note, money order or registered letter.
All business communications should be ad
dressed to the Business Manager
ft
POLITICAL PREACHERS.
Bishop Keener, who presided over
the Tennessee conference at its last
session, appointed Dr. D. C. Kelley
to an important station. Recently
Dr. Kelley was nominated by the
prohibitionists for Governor, and it
was reported would accept the uomr-
ination. At this point the Bishop
informed Dr. Kelley if he entered
the canvass the pastorate must be
given up and that he (Keener) would
appoint another pastor to the charge
—whereupon Dr. Kelley withdrew
from the contest and is performing
his ministerial duties. The Bishop
took the high ground that while it
was the duty of ministers to lend
all their aid and influence to the pre
servation of good government and
morality, that when one consented
to conspicuously engage in a politi
cal campaign, that he had no busi
ness in the pulpit.
There is not a Christian man
woman in our land but feels a sick
ening contempt for a minister of the
Gospel who deserts the sacred desk
to engage in a dirty and bitter po
litical wrangle. He that hour be
comes a promoter of strife and ill-
feeling—that ilia his duty and mis
sion to alla^v-
We have known several instances
where ministers—in their zeal, and
with a conceit that they could carry’
great influence with them—entered
the mire of modern politics ; but
their disgrace and downfall are sure
to follow.
Political wrangles is one sphere
that a minister should never enter,
for he not only lowers himself when
he does so, bat drags the churches
over which he presides down with
him.
What would become of our relig.
ious institutions if the men selected
to preside over them deserted their
sacred posts to engage in every po
litical race that comes up ?
So long as a minister is in the sa
cred deskf fee has thrown around him
a mantle tliat shields him from the
rough assaults Of the world ; but
■when he descends from his high call
ing, and becomes a political parti
san, he can but expect the treatment
of a politician.
The editor of this paper is not a
professor of religion ; but he has
high regard for churches and church
members ; and it pains us to see a
tendency ainong< certain influential
ministers to desert their pulpits, and
either actuated by a partisan at
tachment to some candidate, or a se
cret longing for some office them
selves, to become the leaders in bit
ter political contests. And it is
singular fact, too, that whei a mtn»
e falls, he becomes even
more bitter,vindictive and dictatorial
than the professed politicians.
A minister cannot serve God and
lead a political campaign at the
same time. He should quit either
one calling or the other.
-—— — .=
A WILFUL DECEPTION. r
Solicitor-General Russell’s organ,
jn coirecting the misrepresentation
that it made about the Alliance of
Clarke county endorsing Mr. Olive
for congress, adds, “ as the Ledger
stated, Mr. Olive was endorsed by a
lorrrn momriftr nf l.tua tmfno ** av vai^u
A FEW PLAIN WORDS TO MR, OLIVE'S
BOOMERS-
Mr. Olive’s relatives and friends
in Oglethorpe county seem to have
a perfect mania for meeting, under
the name of the Alliance, and have
adopted the Athens Ledger—a little
anti-Sub-Treasury paper -as their
organ. They evident ly mistake res
olutions for ballots, and in thcii
guileless innocence seetn to think
they can carry the district for their
candidate by bombarding the voters
with these harmless paper missiles.
Now, we entertain toward these
gentlemen the kindest teelings
have ever held them in the most
grateful remembrance— : and if their
real interests or rights were threat
ened, there is not a man in Georgia
who would come more promptly to
their defence than The Banner edi
tor. They know this to be true. It
was the people of Oglethorpe county
who first gave us our start in life,
and we have met with naught but
kindness at their hands.
In our opposition to Mr. J. T-
Olive for congress, we but exercise
our rights as an American freeman.
We deny that we have ever, through
either our paper or by lip, uttered
one word against him, but was le
gitimate and proper. The hardest
things we have ever said were to his
own relatives, as our reasons for op
posing him. We have not resorted
to personalities, abuse or billings
gate, but determined to try and con
duct the campaign in a gentlemanly
manner and on a legitimate basis.
As an evidence of this, there was a
communication that appeared in our
daily paper that one of Mr. Olive’s
kinsmen stated to us was an injus
tice to him; and we took it from our
weekly, even after tho paper was
ready to go to press. It is notour
desire or intention to publish any
article against Mr. Olive but we can
substantiate. b ;
The files of The Banner will show
that we are waging our opposition
on the highest and most patriotic
grounds, and we are determined, it
personalities are indulged id, that
they must begin with the other side.
On the other hand, our life and
safety have been threatened, and
other dastardly means attempted to
deter us Irom opposing Mr. Olive.
We are not so unjust, however, as to
believe that these vile and cowardly
threats emanated from any number
of Mr. Olive’s Oglethorpe supporters.
We know that the real authors arc
only a few men.
So far as the last manifesto is
concerned, we have only to state that
The Banner’s “anonymous corres
pondents” are prominent citizens and
Alliancemea from Oglethorpe coun
ty, who we know to be truthful and
honorable men. They had a.right
to be heard, and we gave them space
in our paper. These “anonymous
correspondents” will doubtless de
fend their statements in due season.
We assert that we know there is a
large element in Oglethorpe that are
bitterly opposed to Mr. Olive for
congress, and we are daily in receipt,
of letters and visits from citizens of
that county, who endorse our course,
* If Mr. Olive’s backers are so cons
fldent that he is the overwhelming
choice of his people, why did they
not heed the clamors of the conven
tion for a “primary election,” but
let—according to their own figures—
£140 citizens speak for more than
twice that number ? And besides,
we know to a certainty that even
this small number were not all Olive
supporters, but they did not care
to place themselves in the attitude
of opponents, when they knew the
majority was against them.
We have asserted the fact~-and
we still believe it—that had Mr.
Olive submitted his claims to a pri
mary election of his own people,
that while he might have carried his
county, the result would have shown
such a weakness at home that his
thotpe supporters personally—for
many of them are our friends and
patroDS—and if we ever do their
andidate and kinsman an injustice
are ready to rectify the wrong. Is
there anything fairer than this ?
Now, we don’t get mad and “fly
off at the handle,” just because these
Oglethorpe boomers refuse to follow
us ; and we ask -them to accord us
the same privilege that wo give to
them—i. e., to vote and work for the
candidate of our choice. This is a
free country, and when a man puts
himself up as a target, he may exs
poet to be shot at ; and as our read
ers will bear ns out, we have used
very mild and gentlemanly ammu
nition in conducting this race.
Our correspondents aic reliable
gentlemen, and have a perfect right
to he heard. The editor of this pa
per utters his sentiments through
his ovn columns.
We will- be truly glad when the
contest is over, for it is as disagreea
ble to us as it must be to Mr. Olive
and his friends.
We honestly and conscientiously
believe that J. T. Olive is not a suit-
ble man to represent this district in
congress ; that he is not a consistent
and true friend to the Sub-Treasury
bill ; and his late professions on the
stomp arc so directly opposed to bis
letter announcing his candidacy, as
to convince any rational man that
he made this flop to capture the Al
liance vote. V"
When Candidate Olive placed him*
self under Solicitor-General Russell
to be groomed for congress, he lost
what little sympathy he had with
the Alliance.
Mr. Russell’s paper was most too
previous when it wrote up the obito j
nary of the Sub-Treasury bill ; hut
it can redeem its iost reputai on ea&
prophet if it will now write up the
political obituary of its candidate
Mr. J. T, Olive.
The fraudulent electoral commis
sion, that counted in R. B. Hayes as
President, stood S to 7. The Olive
boomers in Clarke county tried to
make history repeat, itself, and con
trol ihe Alliance by the same over
whelming majority of one.
Oconee county will not let the
Russell-Olive combination denounce
them as assassins and outlaws, and
then capture their votes.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, )
Luca County. J
. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be is
(be senior partner of tbe firm of F. J.
Cheney & .Co.,(loins business in tbe City of
Toledo. Coumy and Slate aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED D0LLVRS for each and
evory c »se of Catakiui that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh
tans.
FlUNK J. CHENEY.
Sworn lohefoie me and suliscribed in
my presence, the 6>h day pt Dec. A. D. ’86.
Editor Gantt, of The Athens
Banner, in a manly card to the Al-
lianccmcn and Democrats of the
Eighth district, defends hiuiselt
tgliinst'the fight which lie says Mr.
Olive and his friends are making
against him. Editor Gantt’s course
has al ways been consistent, and he
gives additional proof of this in his
notabie letter.—Atlanta Constitution.
large majority of the votes,” or word 1
to thtft'eflfect. ' 1 ' '~ i VA Li LiJl
Now, what is the use of a paper-
making sucR a wilful mis statement
as tbisj when 1 it knows the truth -is
bound to come out. It can deceive
Here are the facts in the case, and
the Russell-Olive organ knew the
truth when it so grossly misrepre
sented the Alliance ballot. There
■were about 35 members prerent as
the meeting, and after the Olive
boomers had scoured the country to
get votes, on a resolution to endorse
Olive dnly eight meto voted for JR.
Seven voted against it,and theothers
present, seeing m> tine Ih rising—as
the endorsement «••• killed—-did no 1
vote at all. Now here we finda large
majority of one vote, where an at*
tempt had been made"to pack the
-necking, and only fiftiMBJnen voted ‘
Mr. Murreli ofliciallv denied-the
Lodger’s story of an endorsement,
A. W. GLEASON,
Noiary Public.
Hull’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
ml ncU directly ou tlie blood and mucous
ni faces of the system. Send for tesii-
noniab, free.., ,
F J CHENEY & CO., Toledo O.
S3r’HoI4 by Druggists. 75c. ,
MR. A, R. HOUSTON.
and that gentlemen will also stai c
that our report of the vote is abso
lutely correct.
Of the gentlemen who' abstained
from voting, it is an accepted fact
that they were not for Olive, as they
refused to endorse him, and knew it
was unnecessary to vote, as it re
quired a .majo.rity of the .meeting, to
recommend a candidate.
The Olive boomers in Clarke coun
ty cannot come the Reed rule game
over the democratic Alliancemen of
our county, and conn: members as
voting aye when they retain their
scats. This seems to be the (flan
adopted by the RusstlUOlive organ
in Athens. >> ' > !..•»• .
It was the Russeli-Olive organ in
Athens, that published the obituary
of the Sub-Treasury bill, and ridi»
culed this just demand of the Alli
ance. And this paper has now taken
upon ’itself the task of booming Mr.
Qlive into congress.
When an Allianccman votes fof
Olive . for congress he endorses So
licitor General Ri ssell and his paper
—bitior and vindictive' enemies to
the Alliance and the Sub Treasury
bUl. II h. . Ifiw ./' , ..! V. i
Alliancemen and Democrats bf
Oconee county, bear iumind that
when you voto for J.- T. Olive for
congress that you vote to ehdi
Solicitor-Genera} Russell’s paper and
organ, that advertised’ you as ‘ assas
sins and outlaws. irc:;<j>M mu
Judge Lawson was in this- cit)r
yesterday, and met a warm reception.
Putnam county paid her distinguish
cd son k graceful compliment ' by
giving him. a unanimous vote- in
a primary election. It shows how
Judge L. stands at home.
We,bad a pleasant call yesterday
from Coi. James R. Randall,, one o '
tbe South’s mostgifleU and -patriotic
sons. The. Colonel was en route to
friends and relatives were afraid of ,TalluJ^h n buy.will return via Athens
ihe exposure to the district.
The Banner editor did oppose Mr.
and sp^ntl some , time in qur .city,
from which be will write * series of
Olive’s unconstitutional bill;; and letters to- his piper, the nCaVbolic
S’
so does the President of the Ogle
thorpe Alliance—-if he understood
what be was Signing when he'assist’-
Wbferi Candidate Olive goV the
■ ■ •. ■ .... .• .. y y sRussen-aqti,Ailiauce-Sub-TrealuVy-
ed in formulating the principles of ' -7 • •• • . •
the ‘SHU Alliance on' this iss'W
which, of course, he did. The Ban
ner editor’s'position at that time,
and the position of the State Alli
ance to-day, are one and, the same.
We tan underistanff and appreciate
the zqal of Mr. Olive’s personal
friends and relatives in his behalf.
Hb is related by blood and marriage
to nearly every prominent family in
his county, andttisbat natural that
they should do all in their power ,toi
elect him. ; ‘'. V, ■ V-.V"
But' there is no reason or Justice;
inthefir jumping on, oqe poor little
editor with both fqet, just because
rbtld.of Baltimore.''' 1 '*>' - >
' -I 1 ' 11 * 11 <■'■!■ ■■* -t||l
he canuqt expect tii.qjiuppqrt pf the
armers
SEAT, |
Who 19 to be Manager of the Alliance
Warehouse Arrives.
Mr. A. It. Houston, of Augusta, who
was recently elected manager of the
Alliance warehouse, is in the city,
rived in this city yesterday.
lie will begin at once making all
preparations to receive the large amount
of cotton expected.
lie is a gentleman well Acquainted
with the business hav ng liecn in it for
thirty-live years, and is bound to make
even thing move io the best of man
ners.
The warehouse is one of the largest
and best constructed in the state, and
will be amply large to contain all cot
ton which may lie brought.
OTHER 1 REPORTS. I
Concerning the Outlook of Crops.
Our article of yesterday concerning
the bright outlook for a good crop year
caught the eyes of numbers of farmers
who tell us that there is no doubt about
the fact of many localities almost burn
ed up from lack of rain. ,
This, seems to especially be the case
with Oglethorpe county, where a ma
jority of the farms are reported to be
in terrible conditions. The same is
true of Elbert county, and from Elbcr-
ton to the .Savannah river the crops are
covered with dust. A raiu now may
-avc a great part of the cotton, bat up*
laud corn seems to be ruined.
This is a great disappointment for our
people, after having such glowing pros
pects in the early part of the season
put we trust that the dry locations >vi'
deceive a good rain soon and make up
for the greater part of the loss.
OCONEE ALL. RIGHT.
Olive’s Chances in That County Very
, - -imt ■ Slim. . • j
A prominent farmer of Oconee conn
ty, who knows the people there well
and is informed on all political matters
was in the city yesterday, and says that
Olive has few friends in the county and
stands no possible chance pi carrying
the county. Lawson has a fair backing,
and will receive a good vote, but in liis
opinion and the opinions of the best in
formed men, Colley is the man, and is
bound to receive a majority of all votes
east. :
ne says the Olive boomers have been
iit work; but with hardly any success,
ns the people are looking for plain
facts. ..1. m ■•.*•*}
coraGfoH 11PI Kilim 1
Tire Tab
•May I8tli, 8:
e No.
:00 a. m
NORTHBOUND
S, ia
m. •[
2d lass-
- 19
Local Ft-
Tue.thur
Sat,
effect an Sunday 4
Lv Macon E.TJ)
l.v Macon
First Class.
S3
Sunday
only
Pass’ger.
Sussex's Mil 6ir
VanBuren.. SIS
Roberts, ....
Slocum
M<.rtpn
Grays-...,:
Bradley.
Wayside
rayside ....
Round Oak j
IllllsborO,' Cl
Adgateville,
Munticello...
Muclien ....
Bliady Dale.
Marco
Godfrey.;..
Florence
Farmington
n tk ii is vl lie
iney.'.'Jl...
Whitehall,
(l AthenL..L,‘. 345 p m
GOO am
640
G 62
703
721
745
3 60'
4 08
s 06 . a
815
9 8 3
914 -
940:
10 15
11 00
1110 .
1126
ii 60
12 45p m
ll»> -
2 IF: i
605
3 26 -
2 30 pm
2 32 pm
2 41
2 48
260
3 03
3 10
3 10
3 as
48
i4« i
6 11
t'13
’ 647
‘‘SIS
8 82
6«.
666
117 01
or
Fast MaU
Dally.
7 16 am.
7171
726
731
7 40
7 47
764
80
- 11 - •
8 10
818
826
9 FAST TRAINS
ATLANTA, CHATTANOOBA, KNOXVILLE,
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, ASHEVILLE,
AND SUMMER RESORTS.
.MAY 11, 1800.
).▼ Brunswick..
Lv Jeaup
11-00 p.m.
1:20 a.m.
6:47 a.m.
7:0* a. in.
10:35 a.m.
11:00-a. 1U.
1:60 p.ui,
6:00 p.m:
7.25 a,m.
6:40 a.m.
6:20 a.m.
10:40 a.m.
4:35 p.m.
4:40 p.m.
8.10 p.m.'
11:00 p.m.
2-00 a.m.
6 15 a.m.
7:35 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Ar Macon .• ....:
Lv Macon
Ar Atlanta
Lv Atlanta
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Ar Hot Springs ...
Ar Asheville
6:36 p.m.
8:10 p.m.
lO-lOp-m.
12:35 a.m.
7:55 a.m.
8:25 n.m.
ii :24 a.m.
1:42 p.m.
Ar Glad? Sort iigs’ ’ ■ • • • ■ ■ • • • 1
Ar WythevUle
Ar Roanoke
10:55 p.m.
122 a.m.
2:36 a.m.
5:20 a.m.
12:25 p.m.
2-40 p.m.
4:15 p.m.
7:05 p.in.
Ar Natural Bridge | 7:30a.in.l 8S2p.m.
Ar Luray 111:53 a.m. 112:37 a.m.
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7:20 a.m.
11:20 a.m.
9:20 p.m.
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2:00 p.m.
Pullman Bloopers Brunswick to Attain* *nd Pull
man Buffet Sleepers Jacksonville to Cincinnati,
connecting at Rome with through Sleepers to
Washington, and at Chattanooga with Pullman
Sleepers (or Memphis and the West.
Train leaving Brunswick at 8.3) a.m.connects at
(aeon with Pullman 81 eeper (or Chattanooga and at
. .tlanta with Pullman Bleeper for Knoxville where
connections are mnde with Pullman Bleeper for
Philadelphia and New York, and Hot Springs and
Asheville.
j
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
Is Superior to Every Other Known^
The United States Official;
Investigation
%
Of Baking Powders, recently made, under authority 0 f
Congress, by the Department of Agriculture, Washing,
ton, D. C., furnishes the highest authoritative informa
tion as to which powder is the best. The Official Report
Shows the ROYAL to be a
cream of tartar baking pow-
. der, superior to all others in
strength andleaveningpower.’
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS will be told at
TWO CENTS per mile travelled commencing
Mar 15th. 189a good Return before Nov, let.
No Iron-dad Signature)Contract Ttdreta.
FRANK M.
• C. N. RIGHT,
•m. Gen- Fan. Agent,
* An.-tfjL.Qt.
tpij ov aivavt vi tv
JOLLY, District 1‘asienger Agent.
No. 75 West Bar St., Jacksonville, Fla.
B. W. WRENN,
Cen l Puieecer Agent
Ksexviui,Tta9
Georgia Kailroad Oo
Stone Mountain Hou te
Owen OxNKBAL McN, < ) 1
Augusta, Ga. Mayi4 1S90 !
The following schedule will be operated un
til further uotice: 1 ' 01
’ ATHENS BRANCH.
20th Meridian
Time.
B
?
Fast
Train.
Day
Mail.
Fast
Train.
Lv. Athens.
Winterville
Uuulup....
Crawtord..
Autioch ...
MaxeV8....
Woodrille.
Ar. Union Pt.
0
8
10
18
24
27
35
40
8.25 a in
8. 0 a m
8.45 a ni
9.01 a m
9.17 a m
9.24 a in
9.4: a m
9.50 a m
8.40 a m
9.12 a m
9.20 a m
10.10 a ni
10.29 a m
10.52 a m
11.22 a m
11.35 a m
8.50 p is
4.96 p U
4.10 p.m
4.27 p ni
4.43 p ni
4.50 p n
5.07 p n
5.15 p nr.
Lv. Union l*t.
Ar. Atlanta .
Gainesville
10,04 a m
1.00 p in
8.25 p m
2.10 p m
5.45 p m
Lv. Union Pt.
Ar. Augusta.
WasuiOgtn
tacon.. ..
Mill’dg vile
12.17 p m
3.35 p in
2.20 p m
5.50 p in
4.11 p m
5.85 p m
S.15 i» ni
7.20 p n;
TRAINS WESTWARD.
Lv. Augusta.
Macon....
■MiU’dg vile
Washingta
Ar. Union Pt.
Lv. Atlanta..
Gainesville
Ar. Union Pt.
-
7.46 a m
7.20 a m
10.01 a m
11.95 a m
7.10 a m
9.13 a m
11.19 a m
1.55 p m
8.00 a m
5.55 a 111
11.46 p m
2.45 p n.
5.89 p in
Lv. Union Pt.
Ar.Woodville
Maxeys. ..
Antioch. .
Crawford..
Dnhlap..:.
Winterville
Ar. Athena.
10.15 a m
10 24 a m
10.41 u m
10.48 a m
11.04 a m
11.20 a m
11.25 a m
11.40 a m
2.10 p m
2.31 p m
3.06 p in
3.21 p m
4.03 p m
4.89 p m
4.51 p m
5.15 p m
5.40 p is
5.46 p m
6.05 p n?
6.28 p tn
6.45 p m
6.49 p m
7.05 p m
lU Ji ; “***&
c i c u Xj yv r?
may if wly
-■rr~
' AT HASELT3S & MESS
MUSIC HOUSE
! nut 1
ATHENS ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,:
Leave Athens fi 20 p hi
Arrive Union Point ''8 45 p m
Lea-e Union Point 6 80 p m
Arrive Athens...
7 60 a m
UNION POINT A WHITE PLAINS R. R.
Leave Union Point*
Arrive at Silo am ...
Arrive at White Plains..:
Leave White Plains......
\rrive at Siloum.
Arrive at Union Point....
' *Except Sunday.
10.10 a m
10.35 a m
*5.40 p m
0.05 p m
11.10 a ui U.40 p m
*k00 a mJ*8.30 p m
8.35 a ml 4.05 p m
9.00 a m | 4. 40p m
■> ' -iiJdilK
SLEEPING AND PARLOR CARS.
Fast train: Parlor cars between
Atlanta and Augusta, q Night express
Bleeping cars between Charleston and Atlanta
Augusta and Atlanta, Augnsta and Macon.
’’rains No. 27 and 28 will stop at and receive
passengers to. and from the following stations
only: Grovetowo, Harlem, Deanng, Thomson.
Norwood, Barnett, Crawfordville, union Point
Greenstboro, Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle
Cov ugtou, Conyers, Lithouia, Stone Hodn-
tvn rnd Decatur.
•’’rains to and from
‘rvns 97, 28,1 and 2.
J. W. GREEN, ,1
Geu. Manager.
JOE W. WHIT
Athens connect with
!•»!«tn '■■■"" -id ns]
R. R, DORSEY,
ibuj
BLUB RIDGE & ATLANTIC
8 4S A
8 61
- ij906 |;
915
944
9 63
1005
1040
105*
U20’
1140
12 04. pm
U12 I
22 25
southbound
> .R».
Fast Mail Siimlay
Lv AVttar.i. buui
Whitehall
Thts iwspssins awj vutia^oi^. jn,
Oconee will know -boW'to resent the
insult Icd^t' UpbUlLotfi ; by- Cho 1 Rusf-f
sell-0 live, Mgiip' iR.^UiqpSrt *
1 «—■■»»A—«—4—lull ,1
j Wa. LUofight atVw,
General * 'Bussell might have/ been
innocfipt 9s* In'sijlt4 i: his; pkper
cast upon the Alliance end the gwud
people'.ijif
quest developments prove to jus that
he is the (power behind the. thronc,
and his reputed otUtor is oply
.
fight to make upon Mr. Olive’s i
bfe'dbh’t seqprQperto ((fliow-them ifl Bttle dummy, .oftlgi r#«
heir.e thosiastifc zeal. We have not) head , ;r4 , i(i .
» ■ ■ 1- M. filivnVOglCij
*jO A | |A
_ ast Maills .
Mon.wed
f vSpm. | -8 00 am] 140 W
IS’
2«6ill’i
mw
BiHlion. .7. j.1
Famuu-rt n
Godfrey
Shady Dale.,
fir-isriedu ...
Montipeiio—
**«?•«:
Hillsboro-....
Bound Galt:
Grays..-;.;
Mortin
Blootnn;;. v. .•
Roberts ....
eon..'.. ..
Xr E T) * VftD.:
IsE 1 - -
I 4 03
<1;
4 57 I
613
Wt iri
■529 1>
tk' 1 *
S'SO 1 *
5 67..:.,
G 18 i,(
8 15
8’IS" ! -
l 8 39 ! -
* «h!l
0 or.
9 So '
.. ’ '
10 w
U S3.
11 10
11 M
11 82
J,10,
8 26
b«7- 1 ■
9 02: A
16W /:
It 15 ;
120 1-1:1
S# ■"'
230
»?4
80S :
387
1156
1244 pot
I2M j,
'12 ni
. ia<to> f
858
468
48*
f 4i -.1
.4 53 „t
to XEhiiHr«n Crv for Pitcher’s Castorla.
■
- : -
^Time table No. U, in effect
, I860. ’ ; i f.- f
Sunday, June
HuUnfuq b.-.H
No. Ea
DAitY.
ilflvilia ir
57 CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
.ii^.’k.jiiiuj ‘f. • ; . ■
Can be found Pianos, Organs, Guitars, Violins,
Banjos, Sheet Music, anil all kinds of
Musical Instrument?,
To. r .. i<. io ’
LOWEST PRICES. Picture Framing t
specvaltyl A large lot of frames
now on hand at
-~m astonishingly
^ i
■ ■■'' I! MaNFFaCTUHHR OF
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
.'Importer Direct ni Contractor for Billing Stone.
a<rbl e W ain scot ing and Encaustic Tile Hearths,
.. | v, r AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO,
. ! KBT' The .best in the worid. New-Designs 1, Ori-jn,tl Designs! ! Low l’ri-cs!!!
tiitfes and- 'Designs oheerfivlly fnrnishetl. F“ All work guaranteed.
OFFICg* AND STEAM,WORKS, 529 and531 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA,GA.
March 16--wiF.’ 11 * 11 ^ '■ ““ ’*• ’ ! ' ;li ; sfil r.' mi
fbsi.irr
.feJeMt^uO naewl:
THEATHENS
... ri; ■ j ;.:;n i „
LARDWARE CO.,
Tallulah Falls: Lv.
ii&r.s
Clarluville....
Demurest
Cornelia..
‘W,v
7.33 a. m.
' r 01447
*30
Ar. '8.45
I Lv. -ft 60 p. m.
10 ‘TAT "no
12 f'“i'.7;25
.‘»l)
mid
diiv
ii -.it
''•So. 03.
alii
"ttATT.V."'’ |
1-1. ff" -ill W 1
Coinella v.. Lv. 1057 a. m.
Demurest..,,..
Claiksvllle.....
Anandale
Turne.-svillo...
t 4>llulalj Fulls.
11.2
11.83
Ar. ii.5^
W. B: THOMASt i
Prebtdfertirima GsiWfel*
A. G. GUAtU. Aijt'BSupt.
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO.)
AGBNTS FOR TUB
SMITH IMPROVED
Cotton Gins,Feeders
and Condensers,
31 Unequalled (nv»il»l>l'* , i t .v i, ‘^ , L
Snution, fa^t
tho lint from J „ t
111 nking goutl SfWp'* vc i,i-
choke or lireak tne roll- w
vi.ftpf riles who eontem^f , n .
purchasing gins, to “ ,.| for
jeet. tUet* luaciiim-."
llustrated Catttt'ii!‘'«
IbLhcfa e buying l ' tlK, ‘
Lv. 9.ro p.m
11 “ i«un •*-
16 “ 10.37 «
tl Ar. 10.60 “
F-whore mode on the *«COB- '-
KKCT» Last tread solidly, f»
’ (man comfort, fit the foot, 1 rf
are easy, and wear longer than uiy j'
shoe mode. Either Congreas or Lace, *
with or vtthbnt t!pe, **nd ihe Ma9> J
mh>w»i4jre 4««l in4e« will
man |yoa a-pair ix.83.GO. y.k»
The regular price is 86.00: but-to
yon to try a pair we wilb.
yen • pair postage fire tor l
•3.00. . -I ‘ui: «u.n-.uj-ii
Dalsimer&Xo.
1UII.OIUB h-—
spoct thet-o Vrire
Illustrated Catal"P llC •" ■
List,bc(o. c buyihC '■
Wo are also agents (or
Fairbanks and Victor
Wagon Scales,
■; Wluteley Reaping
’ : ' and Slowing ffiaemnes,
Standard HayRak es ,
* Ross Feed Cutters,
’’ 1 fAT,SO PE
, General Hardware,
Sash,Doora,
Blinds. PainL&Pil,
Rubber and teatn
ev Belting. Cir
cuiar Saws.
ConespontV.icc
upon application.
248’ & 250 EAST BIIQAP
Xuo.,tea llcw lo.fi