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Published Dally, Weekly slid 8uii y, by TUB ATHENS PUBLISH I NO CO. tJnOANIT EilUor-to-Clilct C D. KLAN1UEN Business II nil nicer. Tire ATHKKi uailv BAknkr Is alelivcrcd by carriers In the city, or mailed, i»tane tree, to *ny address at tlm following rates; 80. 0 per year, $s.<m lor six mouth., $1.rotor three months The Weekly or Sunday Daxnbii $; ooper year, CO cents for 6 months. In variably cash lu ad- ance. Transient advert sements will be Inserted at tie.* rate of $14-p r equate for the first insertion, arid COcen’i* for each subsequent insertion, ex- cep con ract advertisements, on waich special rates can bo obtained. Local notices will be charged nt the rate of 10 cents per line each insertion, except when con tracted for extended periods, wh n special rates wl 1 be made. Remittances may be made by express, postal note, money order or registered letter. All bnsinoss communication* should be ad dressed to the Business Manager HON. F. H. COLLEY- Athens is honored to day by the presence of this distinguished, gen tleman from Wilkes county. Mr. Colley has a host of friends in Athens and Clarke county, and he is given a warm welcome. He is a gentleman of a high order of ability, and at the same time possesses great personal magnetism and popularity. His character is spotless. We have known Mr. Colley for years, and he has ever been the same genial gen-' tleman that you to-day find him. The fact of his being a candidate makes no difference in his bearing toward the people. .Mr. Colley’.*chances for represent ing this district in congress bright er each day ; and if he' receives the nomination, Georgia will have a member of which she may feci justly proud. nyjf While Mr. Colley does not go as far in the support of the Sub-Treas ury bill as does Tub Banner editor, we consider him nearer representing the views of the Alliance than any of the gentlemen now in the field.. Jte ia honest and»8incerc in his cons ▼ictions. We know that he has-the -interest of. the farmers very near at . heart.„ There is nothing of t he dem agogue in his constitution—and eve ry promise that Frank Colley makes the people can be relied upon. Mr. Broughton, of Morgan, was our first choice for congress, but since he has declined to become a candidate, we shall cast our ballot for Mr. Colley, pledged us that the interest and wel fare* of the farmers will be his espe* cial care if elected, and he will sup port such legislation as he believes will best protect the interests of this honored class of our people. Interest in the slino-fly train lias not abated iu the least, and. on the contary there is more enthusiam at present than when theimm meut was first sLa?ted. Our people now realize what a jreat I help to the whole city it . will be, and I the merchants of all kinds expect their j trade to be greatly increased.. And tbis is bound to occur, for the i people who live down the U. & M. road I know the advantage to be gained by [ coining to Athens, and are only too glad of an opportunity to do their busi ness with our city. The first trip is to be made Saturday, and the train will be filled to overflow ing with people from Monticello and stations between Alliens and that place. Friday, about fifteen representative merchants of Athens will go down Princeton Factory to Diseontlnue Work for Two Weeks. Those mills will*shut down to-lnor* row and remain closed for two weeks. There has beeu a good deal of sickness in llic vicinity recently, anil a number of the operatives have been affected. All of them aro needing rest, having Itecn hard at work for the whole hot season so lar. They appreciate their vacation, and will use tho time in re cuperating lost energy. During the time some repairs will be maue, and fcverything gotten in shape for good work. THE WHITEHEAD CASE. A Probability That it Will be Postpon . ed Until Another Term of Court. to Monticello, coming back oh the accom modation the next day.They "11 seethe j Lead, dim Stroetman and the negro people of that place, and show tnose who i j> ob Griffeth would be in Watlrinsville It has been generally undertood that the trial of Jesse and Charley White- doubt the fact that the advantages they will gain by patronizing the train and trading with Athens. They carry solid facts and prices on the goods they carry, and of all things contained in the city. The people all along the road are de- this week, and that by this time the public could come to- some reasonable solution of this interesting trial, but the final settlement seems as distant as ever. A report reached the city from Wat- > a i o i av iviituvu ttiv aivui m lighted that the train is to be put on, as j kiug^jjie yesterday that the case would it will be as convenient and beneficial to them as the city. Look out for the crowd on Saturday. A CARD FROM MR. CULP. In Which ha Gives Some Political Ex perience. Dear Banner I have taken a hand in politics since 1832; l was then twen ty years old. That year Jackson was elected his last time, and the next year was the crisis of nullification. That year was the most tryiug political orde al 1 ever passed through, and had it uot been for the immortal Henry Clay, war would haVe been inevitable. South Carolina was in arms. In York, we had eight hundred volunteers. President Jackson, by his influence, had Congress to pass the force bill, i. e., to suppress South Carolina by force of arms probably be postponed until another term of court. As all had been anx iously awaiting the news of cither the conviction or the aequital of these men it was a surprise and presents a new feature in the caser What effect this postponement will have pro and con it would*be hard to tell. While now it seems very probable that the case will be postponed, a bear ing may possibly be arranged for the latter part of the week. Sons of Confederate Soldier* Special by News Telegram Association. hattanooga, Tenu., July 30.—The Chattanooga Sons of Confederate Sol diers are preparing to take the initiative steps in establishing sucji an orgnniza-j lie I t * on ’ n all the leading Southern cities.. then issued bis proclamation, proclaim- This is the first camp established with ing South Caroliua iu a war-like alti-1 the sanction and under a Charter from tuae, and that she must be coerced into the United Confederate Veterans’ Asso- submission. The whole thing origina-1 ,.i«rinn » -’ * -s | ted frooRthe tariff question. Pending Col. Livingston Alone in the Race. Special by Newa Telegram Association- Atlanta, July 30.—Col. W. II. Hul sey reties from the race for congress, leaving lion. L. F. Livingston in com plete jx)3ses*i«-n of the field. Col. Hul sey's withdrawal, appears below. The announce in brief. Colonel Livingston having secured the sixteen votes that made bis nomina tion certain, there was nothing left for Colonel Hulsey to do but come down. Below is Colonel Hulsey’s card, an nouncing his withdrawal from the race: Atlanta, Ga m July 29, 1890. It being manifest that Mr. Livingston has received a sufficient number of votes to secure his nomination for con gress from this district, and that the convention soon to assemble will no doubt confer this high distinction upon him, I therefore withdraw iny an nouncement as a candidate for that of fice. In pursuing this course i am moved by a desire to act iu harmouy and accord with the will of the people expressed by their ballots, and while I have opinions of my owii as to the poli cy of the democratic party with its pres ent surronudipgs and environments, still I am sure I will be pardoned if i withhold them on this occasion, since my motives might be misconstrued and unjust criticisms indulged in. There fore pretermitting any expression of opinion, and volunteering no advice as to the course to be pursued by the de mocracy, I retire from the field with no heart burnings at my defeat, and no bickerings as to the cause thereof. And now, in conclusion, I desire to most earnestly and sincerely thank my friends and the people of this district, for the many manifestations of the r kindness and preferences towards me while in the contest. Whatever nty fortunes may be. I thall continue to strive iu the future, as I Have done in thW past, to merit tho good opinion bt in^ fellow-men. *-‘k *- <»••• ,, Vwty truly and respectfully; • - ' ■•*•’■•• ' Wm. H.iHulsey. ■■ •; EX-GOV. FfTZHUGH LEE. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Is Superior to Every Other Known. those issues, Henry Clay introduced the great compromise tariff bill, which was harried through Congress, and on its passage, the greatest calamity that could have taken place In the United States, was averted. The tariff at that time was enormous, aud the terms of the bill was a reduction of the tariff every year, until 1842,* at which time it would he down to 20 percent., adva- lorem, but by the time, or before it run out, they revised the tariff, and raised it, and it has been a bone of contention ever since, f was of the States rights party, (nullifier) and the Jackson party were the Uuion party. Later, they as sumed the name of Democrat, and the States’Bights that of Whig. loiter on, che Wh’gs assumed the name, of Ameri- tan patty, ami the bulk of that party to-day are Republicans, but the Demo crats still hold their name. They were then strict constitutional construction ists—now, both parties are great latitu- diuarians, il it suits them. 1 believe ' , . * * * I old parties are going to pieces, aud will I bis gentleman bos | form new parties. There is too much | bitterness. God help to do right. Yours, Peter Gulp. From Thursday’s Daily. YESTERDAY’S PERSONALS. FOUR MORE VICTIMS. More Dead Bodies Found, the Result of the Steamer Accident. Special by News Telegram Association. Baltimore, July 30.—Four additional victims of the VirgLnia-Louis collision were fouud to-day, making: a total of eight known to dead. The bodies Of Mrs. Sophie Fabor and Willie Beigel, eleven years old, aud two others not yet recognized, were given up by the waters near flic scone of the accident. There are still five missing for whom a search in the river is being vigorously pushed. , The United States Official Investigation Of Baking Powders, recently made, under authority of Congress, by the Department of Agriculture, Washing ton, D. C., furnishes the highest authoritative informa tion as to which powder is the best. Th£ Official Report Shows the ROYAL/ tp be a * *• ■ 1 1 : • if 'J *. -.«>!. 1 ‘. v ’ cream of tartar baking pow- •> der, superior to all others in strength and leavening power. , «wmiL "WRC l “’i He Is Opposed to. the Boycott and so are Virginians Generally. Special by Ncwi Telegram Association. New York,. July 30.—Ex-Governor Fitzliiiglr lico, of Virginia, who is iu tbis city, says he ia opposed to a boycott in retAffatioti for the so-called force bill.* x * He believes Virginians generally arc. In bis opinion, however-,.the bill would promote strife-and unsettle values in the Month, and is therefore opposed to both Southern and Northern interests. •- V .MMiiiii' ' * .1 CATARRH. ft THE FUTURE OF ATHENS. There i* no city in Georgia with a brighter future than Athens. By next spring, the trains on the G., C. «fc N. will be entering our city. The Chattanooga & Southeastern—the new line that will bring the coal, .iron and grain from the fields of. the West to the gales of Athens—is now being graded, and in two years this road will be completed to our city. The Georgia Midland is now also assured to as. These new lines, to gether with the three roads now in ofieration, will .make Athens one of the roost important railroad centres in the South, and the future growth and business ot oar city it is im possible to estimate. Even if the in crease in population made in the past decade is maintained, by 1900 we will have nearly 20,000 popula tion ; but with the fieahimpelus these new lines will gives to ns,theie is no reason why onr city should not number 30,000 sonls in ten years. We believe we will rescb 20,000 in* side of five years. There Is every inducement for new citizens to settle among ft* Beal HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. Children Caught on a Trestle by a Train. Patterson, N. J., July 90.—Five children coming from blackberry hunt ing were caught on a railroad trestle near here yesterday. There was a double track. The chil dren saw a train coming toward them on one track and stepped upon the other. Immediately a fast express came thun dering along on that track. The cliil dren were stuck. Three of them were killed, and the others so badly hurt that they cannot live. Judge Fuller, who lias been rnsticat ing near Clarkesville, is expected home to-day. Mrs. L. G. Welsh, who has beeu en joying the eouutry air for about two weeks, returned yesterday. Miss Laura Wilson, of Watkinsville, is visiting Miss Sophia Schaller. Misses Susie Newton, Julia Moss ami. Bailie Stanley have left for Asheville, An Atlanta Burglar Makes a Water; where they will be joined by Mr. Chas. Newton and .others. They will be gone several week. COULDN’TGET A FIT. -THEATHES’S HARDWARE CO., (SUCCESSORS TO CHILDS, Catarral Deafness—Hay Fever—A New Home T reatment. Sufferers are uot generally aware that these diseases are contagous, or that they are due to the presece of living parasites in the lining membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes. Micro scopic research, however, lias proved this to be a fact, and the result of this discovery is that a simple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh, ca tarrhal deafness and hay fever are per manently cured iu from one to three simple applications made at home by the patient once in two weeks. N. B.—This treatment is not a snufl or an ointment; both have been discar ded by rc-pntatble physicians as injuri ous. A pamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent free on,, receipt of stamp to,pay postage, by A. B. Dixon & Son, 337 and 339 West King Street, Toronto, Canada.—Christian Advo- vocate, ..., ... I Sufferers from .Catarrhal troubles should carefully read the above, eod & w. Mr. J. M. Hodgson and family will | leave soon for Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. John Talmadgc, and Miss Daisy Talmadge leave m a few | days for an extended trip to Lookout Mountain and the West. Mr. J. H. Turnell, of Madison, passed I through the city yesterday Rev. Samuel Benedict, D. D., of C'in- | clnnati, is visiting his son. Dr. S. C. Benedict, of this city. Mr. Benedict is | filling the pulpit of St. Luke’s Cathe dral, in Atlanta, during Mr. Barrett’s | European tour. Mrs. M. H. Shepard, after a few weeks visit to Monroe, has returned to Haul. Special by News Telegram Association. Atlanta, July 30.—There is a bub ble of new shoes at the stationhouse this morning which tells an interesting lit tle story. Of the twelve shoes on the string cveiy one is an odd shoe, and in no way could a pair be secured from the lot that would match. .., ..,<•;!* This was not for the lack of variety, for on the bunch (here was everything from the little, dainty, red-leather missos -hoe to the broad, heavy hrogau. But B ne of them would match. Iasi night a burglar entered a store on Marietta street and stole the shoes He took them out into an old field, estate* Hflowiir IfT Athphrth&n any { Brittain Is recovering at last frpi| hi^ place UlMi Lain 1 aad Bmh in tiL I*ertoos iUness. For awhile MivBrH-’ piace oi us size ami future in tto I W tT*friends expreraed great uneasi- Soutb. We have a climate that lazi ness over his condition. Unsurpassed, a splendid class of pop- \ . Misses Lottie Jackson and Lizzie the city, wccompanied by Min Frankie XT-tTn-TT « X “V, ’ Walker, of that place. to , “l 64 ^ V“ c ^ P air , .ft co ' er Mb* Witlta Cillowav i, .Md,. ■», Pggff ** I TrtU*™. ofLdl- „, mlud Ib<m feanth u» ... ' . . ^ . moon’s pale^ays and found that no two The Jlisses Wyrin, Shady Dale, are I would match in size or appearance, he’ fewfiavB t0 vlslt fricnds in Athens,n a threw them away in disgust, and let the I spot a sadder but wiser mun Mr. John Carlton, son of congress- * ‘ ‘ [ man Calton and a popular Athens boy, has a responsible position in a real es tatc office in the national capital, v *- Wc are glad to learn that Mr. llenry Patrolman Whatley fouud them and I carried them tb the stationhouse where (be oirper ,may g4t them. 1 ' ; *" I THINKING OF A DUEL. Hot Heads In Virginia—Result of a Po litical Controversy. Special by News Telegram Association. Fredkiucksburo, Va., 'July 31.— Dao»«i: tm!,_dapphf F of Fitzfiugh and h rail WH HUM* rival candidates for the oongressioaal nomination iu Stafford county, have exchanged bitter epithets in the newspapers, and a duel is feared '*1 .OOP FOR GEORGIA’S BEAUTY. The Midsummer Festival Atlanta la to ugaj » Special tly Newa Tet'egram Association. Atlanta, Ga., July 30.—The mid summer festival, gottep pp to celebrate (be arrival of the elephant, promises to be a big airair.. From the present out^ look there will be two miles of floats in the procession, and among these many interesting ones, J. M. HJgh advertises for a ¥1.000 beauty—that is he will give the most beautiful woman in Georgia, (1,000, if she will personate Lalla Bookh on hia float. Many unique designs are promised, and the nflair will doubtless bo boomed to be a big success, i A LONG BRANCH MYSTERY, • ik 1o .AiniMitsanmunta 1 The Strange Affair of a Coach, Twb' Men and Two Women. Long i VJaSf best system of ouhlic 1 Caritliers haV?»HM*lrf! to the ri5f.^gt[n»ni<Miir>dMiiine, above Pond | ter a pleasant visit to Walto oodnty. 1 ,v *’f ow^ were aroused‘th^mdiata A— In America, aaa every in- 1., ,. r „ , ■ night by a woman’s shrill shriel schools in America, aud every in ducement to new citizens. You can .biiiQciiomeJ and live cheaper in f ; Athens than in anyjcity w^Anow, f i - while outrate of taxation is scarcely Jjalf v(bat pi&ny other places de- Miss Mary I i ting the Mis State n» Ohio, Cnv or Toijum, 1 Lucas County. t “• sMAHmS p OI.eney & Co.,dome business I* the Ci.yof Tokdo. County and Slate aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tat each and everyCuse o! Catarrh that'cannot be cured by the use of HalL'h Oataruh OriiK. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to befon- mo and subscribed in my presence, the 6>h day of Dec. A. D. ’80. FourMoonshlnors Captured. Newvoot, Ark., Jnly 28.—Four moonshiners were brought in from Cle burne County, ninety miles from here this evening. Their arrest 1 was mar Saturday morning. The prisoners ii Dr.-Sam Pool, 1 the owner of the Marion Jackson, T. J. Smoote and Palmer, his helpers. The still was in 1 'Commodious care at the base of a hill 400 feet hi^i, and shut in from! the outside world by other hills ‘equally as high and steep. When Deputy Unto ed States Marshal Faulkenberry, 'who made the arrest, got to the top of the hill with his poiA hnd looked down, they almost despaired of being able to rfeit the bottom. It was night with r, clouded moon. A .Viter niueh trouble they reached the bottoin and fouud jthe place where the still has been operate d. The machinery rtvas all fltere. But twelve mash tubi had been removed. These'Wete destroyed yesterday after, have I The woman’s story "was" interrupted the moonshinerSihad been .secured. Dr^ mA .1 by the return of the coach with two men* fie'vxcoifej^n this State from ssarv an d another woman in it. They at- SfEUki /he Marshal will li istl aw: GLEASON, Noiaiy Pablic. Hall s Catarrh Cure is lakcn intiirnally and acta directly on the blood and' mucous mu faces of the system. Send fo> u-sti- moaiala, free. 1 , , F K a ciie . ne Y & GO., Toledo- O. Hf Sold by Druggwts, 75c. Tuk Prettikstin the ^TATE.—Sev eral strangers were out at tho park yes terday and ull seemed delighted with it. Une,a prominent gentleman of AViii.nta s ud he had been all oyer the state, and h’d never seen one as pretty and well- fix id a* ours. The others exnroiaed j&eaucli'cs riiiuvdtts cuthu^tical/. I . . late hour lust *!«, \r n vu.1. . ^ , night by a woman’s- shrill shrieks for Mr. Burl Yearby is Improving, being Sn the shadow of the trees. Suddenly a out once more from his serious illness. 5*P<5y attired woman jumped from ,,* . the vehicle and landed in a heap. She of Murrell is vis- J lay there mourning f,.r a moment before U tills city, two gentlemen, hastened to her assist- If anybody hamiaadoubts ■ jAkti thellw b* 1 ! been broken. She told tlio construction of the G., C. & N. by Law-1 tiemen that she had been oblige rcncevillc, if they will cotac to oUr,tow n jump_from the coach to get rid. of the j now all doubts willjbc removed, ! I advances of one of the two men in it. Onr streets for the past week bepn alive wrkh contractors and • Bauds,, - .. . ^ _ mules, carts, and all the necessary an(1 another woman in it. They at- oqnipments to build a road. tempted no_ explanation of the oceur- The contractors have gone to work rence » but lifted the injured Woman |n- and there are one hundred and fifty to l ? the vehicle and drove away just in two hundred hands moving dirt, with rime to avoid the interventionofapo- | train loads coming in daily. In thirty lineman. days there will probably be five hundred . There is no clue to the identity of the hands nt work in this county. : injured woman or . her companions. Messrs. Jackins & Crosby have cstab- The coach is thought not to bavo beeii lished headquarters at Tandy Brown’s I ;l licensed one. Inquiries among phy- audhave a four mile contract. Mr. I sieians fail to disclose any information Parish takes the contract from beyond ** the w oman, who must have re^- Alcovia to town. Mr. Lewis/ has the | united surgical treatment, contract to the Appolachee;fjyid Mr. Power from the Appolachae All of them are at w ork, andLther con- traitors arc expected to be here in a day or two.—Lawrcncoville Herald. ■ -®hat Broom Factory.—The moving of the broom factory here, an account of which was given in a recent issue, will take place soon, so we learn. The gdn tleman at the bead of the factory L pleased witii Athens, and the enterprise of her people, and it is thought Drill put up bis factory here sour. “ Favorite i Anodyne,” 1 honu product, is unsurpassec for : nternalaii/3 externa pains. Controls all bowe troulles, and is unequallec !|usa liniment. I* D. Sledge & Cq., ‘ Proprietors. CbbU^Awly -on.-.r kE/o-ilij.-ii H. ; Demire’s Daring; Jump. fulescape from custody by": lumping from an 0. & M.; passenger train last night whilo it was going atu full rate of,speed.: Demire was arrested atPitts- burgaml was being brought back to Jeffersonville, Ind., to answer a charge of larceny. Deiiurc leaped through a .window’ of t|ie movi ng train, and thou gh the Sheri O' went back expecting to find lifs mangled remains, he could learu nothing of his former captive. NICKERSON A CO. ’■ AGENTS FOUTHE SMITH IMPROVED Cotton G ins,Feeders and Condensers, iMAY XX, 1890, tw Brunswick u OQp tn Ka..— Lv Macon....- At Atlanta Lv Atlanta. ..:... AT Rome At Chattanooga. At Louisville AX Cincinnati Ar Knoxville. Ar Morristown. AT Hot Springs . Ar Alhevllle .. Ar Uriitol 7:* a.m.l ' Petersburg-.., Ar Norfolk."... Train leaving ; Pullman Sle - man Buflht 7:20 a.m. 11:20 a.m. 2:00 p.m E TIneqnalletl foi-Himplicitv in < ruction, fu,t eoiiiliiL-, cli-ac the lint Irian oced, bulit di ivlng :Brunswick at lUOpTmTSuS leepere Brunawlrk to Atlanta and iSff man Buflht Sleepers Jacksonville to ClncIcn.H connecting at Rome with through Rtwnnu Washington, and at Chattanooga with rxiimu Sleepers for Memphis and the West. - Train leaving Brunswick at 8.20 n.rn. crmnectut Macon with Pullman SlccpcrforChatianoceaailii Atlanta with Pullman Sleeper tor Knox till, vw connections are made with Pullman Hlrew, York, and HotSprlnfiui 18th. 1890. kood Return befors Horfut"** Wo *re also agou;« fo» Fairbanks and Victor , v^. Wagon Scales, Whiteloy Reaping and nowingMachines, Standard Hay Rakes; Ross Feed CuttOTS, Ac. tALsh DEALER'S IN General Hardware, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints & ___ Rubber and Leath- erJBelting, Cir cular Saws. Correspondence 1 snliei Ud, Price List furniahrd upon application. 248 & 250 EAST BROAD STREET. con clraulur lit driU t, niakbw; gootl s inple, ami does not or iiriblt the roll.' ' We ln- >'i:e parties tv ho contemplate pnr- , , , . _ ourulitislng t«‘ adil ami itt- i Wo Iron-clad SignatureCoutrmetTUksk. <pet-.t there n>ati:iiiiea.^»i-:einlfor | , , i .. Apply to Ticket Agsntr or to ' Mtns’rntc’d Catitloirnb ami PrU« I FRANK lLJOLLY, District PssMnnr Ami. Liat,lie|o eiu.yii.gothermuchiRCS. I No. 75 WestBst 8t., Jsck«onvfll»,>| fc ‘ |' I C.N. KI0HT. B.W.WRUX Awt.Crn'1 Pui. A^ext, Ccn'l iA. V ATLA1IXA.OA. J. JLiOXmu.Tuff Hichmond & Danville R. R i:« ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE DIVISION (i iii_i Ui a——-w———— --j Time talile in effect September 2!ith lfW. W B'ZMCX U JJ?H t i}j V:iHt Nail Daily NO. S3 VtirtM IMily hr. hi-jit Sun- ■Ui. NO. 11 Lv Athens (Fasten! time)] 7 4-1 am H fill |»,o at -i ariantmi-g. .. - 3 ft! pm t a in “ Charlotte it i»m 4 am * Sails.,i-v :.••• i 0.1 (iin C *- am “ (iieensboro S Id | ,in 7 45 am “ iianvilln - 10 L'O (Hit o X! am “ l.yi ehlrarg, 12 ft!) am It & I'D “ i barlotte-iiile 3 10 aiu 2 40 pa “ w asliiueton 7 Mi :uu 7 ill |'U *- llaltiinon:, 8 25 am “IMiiladelpliiA .... 10 47 mu 11 20 pi “ Now York 1 2n pm G 21) a| “ liar-ton , !l no |'i„ 3W|« Lv Dimilki |ll ftft pill 9 Kaa Ar 5 15 am 34i ft “ N.ia-rolk 12 A5 it’ll i.v Sjivt •anlati 3 4l|( Ar llnmler-on die r. 07 pa / “ Ashvilia- • “l 1 * Hot SprtHfP* 8 10(1 Lv Oreenslsmi 11 IK) pUl 8 111 Ar luirlivin 0 10 am 12 lint “ Uali-igb 7 4:» am 1 O'. |« “ < iadal-ls.rai 12 30 ]>nt ■VOS ATHENS TO ATLANTA, -VIA— NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD Gl! stations. No . r ,1 ! liaily Kt-1 COlit sun- day. ! Sa r a Dally. ft Ml | Ml t: ui |iiu 0 a,' am i; so piu 7 ir. pm '7 :w pm 7 Ml fill <1 40 pin sml I hr Kantal I • at Allans* ; m is A IS IS j 116 IS * 4 a« S ll .'S •i :i .a 11 •» Lv Athcita “ Center 2 fflaJSTa'feo!:: j\t; 1 ilia.., AUttnta' (City time):. : fC*»ini fi-oiu W’asltiiicloii fimn Atlanta and tli.* Wist, Ciidl|i..iu. and H):2a p.. in., ra-ten time. ' o. 53 coiiueet- at • orne ia for Tallulah r«Us I daily. < No. 51 connect,: Wednesday and Saluriby Pullman Sleeping Car Serrice. No. 80 lias Pullman Sleeper, New York tv D Ituita. _ „., No. S3, Fullman Sleeper, Wa*hluRto" h> N< * I Orleans and Washington to Birmingham. f : o. Si. Pul’iuan Sleeper, Allantato No. 53 Pnllmap sleeper New Orleansto no*' I i gtou. I>. C., aild Blrulnriiaiii to WadiM* | • JjLk L. tTYetJt, tieu’l Pass. Agent Wasdiinftmi. hi' L. L. McPLESREY. Pass. Ajeoh AthuiUifl*- COVHGTOI4 UCOI BillHOW Tlu e Tab e No. 8, in eflect w a^r May 18th, 0:00 a. m. _ | O IRC TJ LA B: S uC , 1 j'lioT THiTT—r Ski lass. • 19 NORTHBOUND Local Ft- o . Tue.lhur 1-M : Ht’ steam M,s^ey's Ui 1 V “itanBUNUi. Boberts IWSbi: Bound Oak 1 lq ,aw.-tiiMcji ; ig(, ivuitt .iiaun-in | '*rtJ 5| i nquiuii.i im)T Can be found Pianos, Organs, Guitars^; Violins,; Jliinjps, Sheet Music, and ^U.kiud.s ^ ; at the LOWi:ST PRIOE^i 1 Fittiire Frittfilni a i ni t„ speeialtyJ 1 A'Urtige 'lot of frames->ii [->rij yfk*iu<> . now on hand at .. • i v‘.i!i niit j astonialiijiglyL Lv Athe ^.^jKldtehalJ. j Wkoflnsvilie ’“"•""SSjfcf nifei mr lars in money, and a uotemi tlio' ^.tUeiis ila„u- Incturing Co. for % 133.00. Al-o, some crocheting filling aud a pair of black glove*. The finder will be suitably rewarded by letunilipr to the owner. Bus. SUS.lX I’EULER, ' July 31—,-Wfc wit At Athens Factor/. .... - . ' THEO. MAREWALTEE, ' !l " ’•* ‘v/'^no’ moil wiiLijp.' manufacturer of 3 TV GRANITE AND* MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY. JSJKL Importer Direct and' Contractor for Ming Stone. Marble Wainscoting and Encaustictki* Hearths AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON FENCE CO, • nr The best In the worid. New Designs ! Original Designs ! ! Low Prices ! j Prices and Designs cheerfully furnished. fUMT" All work guaraulecd.' 'OFFICE AXO STEAM WORKS, 529 and 531 UKOAH ST , AUGUSTA. GA. March lfi--wiy. Its ;iL. K T * VjjD "oF* A. U* UMiUl < ; : ■ > ' ■ ■