Newspaper Page Text
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BANNER-WATCHMAN
orrioiAL onw or
City of Atlisn, and «**!», Oeo*** * P*nK».
DAILY BANNER WATCHMAN, ATHENS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST a6, 1885 £ | gill ^
'“.,f—..h? £ i ■■■>" ■■■—■,i ' . ■■ — ■ — ■ ■■■ ‘ 1
'SNHUAL SUBSCEIPIIOK KATES:
Daily, .... Sunday. Slf... - Weakly, tl.
T. L GANTT.
THE MORTGAOE CROP.
While the corn crop of Georgia
i* ^bout ttiade and iho'cotton Crop
’ll rapidly opening, especially in the
southern’ Half of the state, the mort
gage crop is also fast approaching
maturity.
The cotton crop of t88$-6 may
not be the largest ever produced,
but there aria indications that it will
be a veiy large one. The question
of gathering and marketing' it in
good coudition is now nu impor
tant one. aa is also that retying to
-the price tlje staple will probably
«■ command. The prospect for a good
price ia not now very flattering,
, but it is to be hoped that the out
look will be better when the market
fairly opens.
It fs believed that the area in
Georgia and Florida planted in
mortgages last spring, estimated in
d dlsrs and cents, was smaller than
it bit been at any time sinch the
war. There are thousands ofwott-
gaged crops in the state, howaver,
more than ther^e ought to be, and
these mortgage* -have grown and
flourished, especially where they
were given for supplies bought on
credit, or for money borrowed at
from 1 to per cent, per month.
There will probably be few far
mers, comparatively, wlio will not
be able to gather their mortgages
pretty early in the season, but it
may be safely assumed that none of
those who have a large mortgage
Crop will hnvr tntielt profit (eft after
squaring the year’s accounts.
Will the southern planters ever
be independent agum? This is a
momentous question. They never
can be so long as they have to beg
for credit and mortgage their land
and stock and crops to get it.
A noted Georgia planter said a
few years ago that “a farmer in
debt was morally a slave, and if by
any misfortune lis was unable to
pay his debts when due, he was re
garded as almost as degraded as a
convict.” •
Let the southern farmers get out
of debt and resolve to stay out, and
they will be the most independent
and happieat people in the world,
—Savannah News.
Rumors as to the illness of the
president appear to be unfounded.
The Charleston News and Courier
fittingly says that the cause of Vir
ginia is the cause of the whole
south.
John S. Wise, of Vitginia, is.a
great lover of dogs and it always on
haad nt every dog show in a radius
of 500 miles.
• The. Montezuma Record, in an
article headed ‘ Matrimony and
Cotton,” reasons that the two go
hand in hand together, and that a
big cotton crop means n lively mat
rimonial market this whiter.
The president gets 50,000 letters a
day, but he don’t read them all.
If tjyete 150,000 letters wy re backed
4 in ederpmatc hand writing* there
it doflaVa' n 1 apples •thit Grover
breaks the seal. t v
The man that briugs in thk first
halo of cotton these dsiya, is looked
upon with suspicion and the sample
it frequently examined to tee if some
of the last /ear’/cuckleburri.are not
hidden in the staple.
The largest rattlesnake has not
been kilted yet We wsit patient'
ly for -Editor Knowles, of
Greenes boro journal, to .have one
killed,jfia) WiTl lay.of-ej all IWsfoth*-
era. Editor Knots lea maybe very
* Tate in the season, but will find a big
one before the trust falls.
A Boston preacher, who was ar
rested in the apartments of a lady
acquaintance, says he was merely
Assisting her to pack her trunks.
As Le is anexpert in trunk packing,
his congregation wilt ask him to
pack his own.
It is stated, that Geo. Butler ie
looking lor nhole through which he
may creep back into the temocratic
The beast may find the hole
ut it will ntvtr be big enough for
to crawi through. The demo
cratic party will iticp ah eye bn
Benjamin. =' - -v •.
LI
It is. stated.that the city Author!-
ties of Council Bluffs, la., are seri
ously considering a novel proposi
tion from acommittee of leading cit
izens who are aporting men. The
citizens propose to psy the entire
expenses of the city government, in
cluding all salaries of officials and
policemen and the repairs of the
streets, on.condition that they be al
lowed exclusive control bf the
gambling houset'anA sylobns of the
city; They Ay-thefcin relieve the
good citizens of all the taxes and
make .fortunes out of tenderfoot
garisulers -unditipplers, besides ma
king the latter classes pay the
city’s bills. .
The Temperance societies intend
to take an active part in the coming
political campaign in England, and
as tfity fife not only/numerous but
twrotghjly nrgajpizefl tlyytyvill ex
ert a great influence. It is estima
ted that there are fiiteen thousand
local i temperance organizations in
the United Kingdom, ten, thousand
of which are for adults. These so
cieties have, in addition tp their ac
tive members, a class 'termed
pledged adherents, and it is compu
ted that there arc five millions of
people in the . kingdom™ who,
pledged of unpledged, practice ab
stinence.
Several, weeks ago Talladega
county went for prohibition, and
now a big law suit threatens to grow
out of the matter. The whisky men
claim that they hold license, issued
by the city clerk of Talladega, allow
ing them to sell whisky until Jan 1st
1866. They will not close their es
tablishments and have employed
able council to fight the constitu
tic nality of the order for them to
close. )
When New York secs that it
must depend upon itselt for the
funds to build Grant’s . monument
we mnnot doubt they will be forth
coming. The sooner’ its people
come to the conclusion that they
will not be given .Any outside as
sistance worth counting the better
it will be. That Grant’s remnins
will ever be removed to Washing-
ton Is veiy improbable.
Gentlemen of the House of Rep
resentatives and sages of the Senate
the dear people call for younthome.
Your wives and children watch
with longing eyes for you, but you
do not come. The spring chicken
is fat, the roasting ear and corn field
beans await for you in vain. Then
why linger any longer. Come
hvme and prepare to go again. You
may be *00 late already.
John E. Owens, the comedian, ia
lying dangerously ill at his rcsi
dence near Baltimore, and his death,
at any moment, would not surprise
his physicians and friends. The
man who has made; sovm«tiy r laugh
will soon laugh no chore. ■ /
The continued coinage of silver is
strongly denounced by many prom
inent men of all plasses. In their
opinion the government should uu
longer depend far help on the
hanks, but. should repeal jhe Bland
At^ Q](2 Solfi'i
MvXvUvl y
Y v i
May J, ffft
•I wMt to aipnaa mj appreciation o» Un
ectoral
vh’lck Urnniutted la a daurvfwa
aonfh. 1 found no rali't tUl on mu march ;
*• cams to a country rtore,wUcr», an artlua
«“ rapIdtUBrtd.-£|co*
I bar. kept Uio Pacroaxt comtantlr by
, tor Ounltr.uM, and t ba*(M*0|(fto Ut
long
«* twtlmooIaU wrilf, to tu«
prompt cur* of an bronclilal ami tuny
aflfcctlont, by t^e dm of, Avtu'i curacy
Being,
-r- • uaiBEV
vtcroaxL. Being wrypalatable,thbjmir*
«t children taka It aodily. j .f
l-CEI-ARED n
Dr.J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. 1
Home Items and Topics
«—Allyoor own tinlt
If yoo remain tick t-hea yoa can
eat bop bitten that oonv-Fall.
—The weakest woman,smallest child,
and sickest invalid <r,n use hop bittern
with safety and great good.
—Old ntea ti-ttering around from
Ithmimatimi, kuluujr trouble or any
weakneu will de made almost hew by
oalnit hop bitters.
HTMv wife and daughter were made
healthy by the u*e of hop bitters and *
recommend them to my people.—Meth
od fit Clergyman.
Aik uy rood doctor If hoo —
Bitten are uot tbe beet (unity medicine
Oneaftbttt
Malarial fever. Ague an'* RlUotuneaa,
will leave every nrig!i>« rhood its toon
aa hop bitters arrive.
“My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all onto! her system with hop
bitters.”—Ed. Oswego Sun.
tSTKeep the Inert healthy with
hop bitters and you need not fear sick-
“At the change of life nothing equals
Bop Bitters 10 allay all troubles incident
Thereto,"
. “The beef periodical for ladle* to take
monthly, ami one from wnieli they wih
rat-el ue rhe greatest benefit is hop bitters.
Thousands die annually from some
form of kidned disease that might have
been presented by timely uto of hop
bitters.
Indigestion, weok stombeh, Irregular
ities of the stomach cannot exist when
hop hitters arc used.
Bitten will keep s whole lamllj
In robust health a year at a little cost.
To produce >eal genuine sleep and
child like repose all uiglit take a little
hop bitters ou retiring.
ty.Vojie genuine without a bunch of
green Hops on the white label. Hhun
all the vile, ^oiaoimua stuff with “Hop”
or “Bops” In their name.
DO YOU WANT
18% ocren of land In three mllea of Athens, with
excellent spring in fifty feet of dwelling and p
e food 8 room house. stone basement aid u^usl
outouIIdiiijK Two fine branches ruuuiuetb rough
the lend. Flft y acres of wooded lend. Plenty ol
good fruit. Mr. M. L Dunaway, on the piece,
will be pleated to show the property. For price*
etc., apply to JOIIN 8. WILLIFORD,
Real Estato Agent.
The Cole Lot for Sale.
The lot lurm through the eutiro block, (routing
on each Cloy ten and Market streets. The lot is
— __—cisyi
well fl'Uptc 1 tor warehouse or livery stable pur*
poses. It would for a city or prtvnte market bo
HUMrpmSevd. I'-tf Lifihor >Bjwlaasmvaoss ayuiv Ul
J. rt. WILLIFORD, tteal Kstate Agent.
A GOOD HOME TO RENT OR TO
LEASE.
The home of the lste Mrs. W. N. White, on
Mille !go avenue in i.ho city of Athens, will be
ranted (or one year or leased for live years on
reasonable terms. This It one of the most deslr*
able homes in Georgia. There Is an excellent
nil
of good water, several fine _
necessary outbuildings on the place; there li
thirty (80' acres of land attachod to the place,
Possession given October 1st. 1885. For terra*
and prices apply to my attorney George C. Thom
as, or the nmlersigned on the premises.
MRS. A. R. uut.h, tiA’iA Mrs, wo. M. White,
SI
D121ra
210 ACRES.
For sale, 2IOaetcs of land, within ot
Athens; go<nl six room bouse, several tenant
hou-cs; a number of good springs on the place t
plenty of open land. A bargain can be had by
applying to J. d. WILLIFORD,
Real Estate Agent.
CITY FHOPfiftTY
TO exchange for country farms, or good, level,
ed land, *—
unimproved land. Apply to
J. 8. WILLIFORD, Real Estate Aft
FOR RENT.
cutt’a, 100 yards from Lnoy Cobb Institute, good
2 room brick kitchen and good stable ou lot als
large garden and good well of water. For par
ticulars call at J. H. Hoggins store. nov29tL
Large Lot
Well watered, close to baslncra; esn be boapht
at a low price. ?Jwner wants to raise money,
and will sell a bargain. Apply to
JBW
i WILLIFORD.
To Rent
fho large house on Octnoe street, formerly
►coupled by M. P, Brisco, pa a boarding house r
tppljr to R. K. Reaves. JySOlm
To Rent
Lento and desirable rooms; furnished or unfur
ilsbed, earner of Clayton and Jackson streets
Board supolled If desired. Apply on prenJsco
VAUIABI.E LAND
FORSALE
IN MADISON COUNTY.
into two tracts, one containing i\
other 423 acres. The in .acres Is mostly planta
tion, with tolerably good improvements. Tbs
wtfdmln*. I will Ml MTWkat. tract, Mutalu-
iu* 1.0M aerw, which Ukun altaoUMrbavaj
dwlrabl. pbM. DMMMlaf tnau, roBTsaUacM
awtadvaata,aa Tua place Ukaown at PUater,
and U a rtry public pUM! 13 mtlca (rum Alhuu,
« mlteu ftcmvrannoDjr Qrore, and 0 mile from
Hlcholsoa, an lb. K. A railroad. If I Mil lb.
.kola tract, the vImI. crap czacct cotton, trill
be *>r«*.«a tin wuol. place, aad ala. planuuon
to^a and Block of all kind. Taras: tri raU all
lira laada tntlndln, th. main realdcnM, a lain
tm story d.elllnc and many conrentcncca, J7.SO
per acre, tf 1 only a^t tk. Mo aerra, nMlaclud-
ln, lira kom. place. »8 per acre, aw-kalf cash
tber ease. Bot for c mas. fall daacripUcn
addnaa the aubaerf ber.or
and larma «u batanca addnaa the aubaerf ber. or
call on blar at Mauler p. O., Midlrttcorpt^Oa
U-tta.
DR. W. M. DURHAM
SPECIALIST.
GOROOb HTAlTR MEN
LOUISIANA
rAPUAL PRIZE, f/b.000
Tickets Oily **• Ik
IrOTTEBY.
lZE,*/b,00
Km . . Rm *
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
COMPANY.
known. It la purely* vegetable prepa-
' ' ‘ 4 ‘ ”, though
ration, andjtever known to fail, though
tea ted In thousands of caaeithat baffled
tlio aklll of pliyafeiatu.
Dr. Joaepb Palmer, Feagio, Ga.,
writes;
“I hare used Itrxtensi veiy In my prac
tice lor twenty yuan, and do not hesitate
toprouoonre it* specific for blood dl>-
eaacainany form.”
Dr. F, A.Toomer, Perry,Ga.,aayr:“It
t( the beat blood purifier known, and to
anfEerlog woman aflod send for ht r pecu-
lar ailineuta.”
Incorporate lu HU tor3
r.:
Sfexw.wa'ss
adopted DvecaiWM, A. D., UTi
| TU Daly LolUty MttrtUtd tnimdendorud ty
the people of any Stale,
> Number Drawings
ItsOrsnd Single 1
will take place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. Ninth Grand
Drawing, Claw I, IN THE ACADEMY
OF MlftllO, NEtV ORLEANS, TUES
DAY, September G, 1885-184th Monthly
Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE. S7S.OOO.
100,000 Tickets, Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.
un or ratxaL
I CAPITAL PBIZK. I7J.0M
t do do 10,#00
3P8IZE8 0F <*C0 If,ON
6 do aw two
10 da 1»J0_ loom
1.000 do 25 25,000
arraoznanoK raisaa
0 Approximation Prises of (750—— AIM
1067 Prises, umouutln, to 1265,500
application for falsa to clubs should bo mad.
•nit to lb. •On* ofU.aCuatau.jp la Kao urtaous
For further Infona.tlon writo clearly, a-ahw
full address. POSTAL MOTES. Eapreaa Money
Orders, or Nev Tork Excbaoge In ordinary lat
ter. currency by Xxprce (all aauw ado and ap
or it. A. DAtJPHIN,
607 bayeutb 81.. Wuhlnaton. D. C.
Make P. 0. Money Orders
payable.and address Regis
tered letters to
MBW ORLEANS RATIONAL BANK,
OR
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK, .
Naw Orleans, La.
STATE NATIONAL BANK.
Nev Orleans, La.
FRENCH
Wine Coea.
Strengthens and Exhilarates.
Sntalus and refreshes, aids digestion
imparts new life and
energies to the worn and exhaust
ed mind ami body, and excites
every raculty of mind and
body to healthy and natu
ral condition.
COCA
Ia a wonderful invlgorator of tbo gent
tal organa, and remove* all medial and
physical exhaustion. The greatest
blessing to all afflicted with nervous
complaints, such aa
Sick Headache,
Neuralgia,
Wakefullness,
Loss of Memory,
.Nervous Tremors,
Loss of A;
O. I. c.
OLD INDIAN CURr.
IS THE BEST
BLOOD REMEDY
Rheumatism, Ulcers, Tetter and every
form of blood diseuaeorakin disease due
to impure blood.
O. J. C-standi for “Old Indian Cure,”
and will cure any blood trouble from
pies tolta most violent fotm. itisa
ton>c and a specific for female com-
plutatv.
Ko Indy who wanta a rosy, t ealtby complexion
should bo without a bottle.
bufferers from blood dlseass* have a cure wltc*
ia their reach 9180 per large bottle.
THE O- 1. C. COMPANY,
Perry, Ga.
Ibii OraatBlood puriter,Tunic and A »p«U««r It
For Bale in Athena, Ga., by Long A Co
ikiasir
The Beat Alterative nnd,Tonic
In iho VV jplct I
NATURE’S GREAT SPECIFIC
FOR EVERY FORM OF
BLOODIAND SKIN DISEASES!
Female Complaints, Scrofula. Dyspep«la. Liver
Disease, Rheumatism Catarrh, Syphilis,
Blood l'GUuUiua froiu w h»U» v at
cause, and Malarial Poison.
Complete Etway ou Bloo<.l l Skin, Nerve
and Muscular Diseases,
write to
MACON MEDICINE CO,
Sole Proprietors, macon ga.,
Sold In Powdered Form, easy to prepare at homo
with or wltbont spirits—Small size, V6c; lanfe
to any address on receipt of
S rlce. Liquid form—Small sUe, 91; Largo Blxe,
1.78. ^JyUddiwly
P
ARR BR O
HOUSE and SIGN
AINTER
s
All Paper Hangers, Telephone No 17-2
andkinusof Wall
paper constancy on
junc283m
PAPER
The paper en which this issue le printed we
made by the
PIONEER M’F’G CO.
OF PAPER CLARKE CO. GA.
P IES’ SURE CURE!
WASH and DENTIFRICE
f Appetite,
Melancholy,
Blue*, etc.
PEMBERTON’S
FRENCH WINE COCA
Will vitalise yoar blood and build yon
Lawyers, Ml] “ ‘
up at cure. Lawyers, Minister,, Teach
er* Orators, Vocalists, and all who use
the volee.wttnfid in the WINE OCCA
taken bail an b*or before appearing be
fore their audience*, the meet remark
able results.
WINE COCA
la endoraed and reeomawMMd by •
80,000 Of the most emUkeal kMdlcal
In the world. Befid pamphlet on woo.
derfdl properties or the Cocoa Plant
an^WlMb ^tor mie bjr^rugi^.
Sole Proprietor* and Manu&ctutera.
ATLANTA. GA.
aprweiy
C0LEMA1TS COTTON PRESSES
ALL PRICES,
FOR STEAX 0R_ WATER. HAND OR
SSI
H-DUDLET COLEMAN,
Hew Orleani, La.
No. 0 Pan! Ido Streat.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
FOR SALE.
.‘SrUi'Si ASkftff&agn
A DESIRABLE
HOUSE "">101 FOR SALE.
I will ssll for t*,000 ay House and Lot on f'ol
logo avenue, aituatod ou tbo summit of the blP
only two blocks from the Foot office litis is on
oftnomost desirable places in the city «ad tii
lot contains a half square. Elegant outlmltdlngi
Apply to ISAAC LOWE,
eug72t Or T. L. GANTT.
0 PIDM h
WHISKY
HABITS CURED
BY B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D.,
ATLANTA, GA-
Kab.M# aridenco rim aad rafereno. to cor-
a* pxUcnu and pbruelaa,, band lor my book ou
tbo Uablto and ttaolr cure. Frao. maSdwlr
*• ountlally ncom
inandyocrMao tbo ban
KmodykBOWB to ur for
GoiM,rrbota aad Uleet,
Wc bovo Mid ooaaldar
able, and la mry ess.
oio, ana is every ceso
baeflven eatltfaeUoo.
Atcone Lias,
JlBdMb.N/V
E. 8. LYNDON, Agent.
H-DUDLEY COLEMAN
EkUUIES, UOILEttS 4 KlCHlSRltT.
KafeeaeaMn* MTOBmakera ofetram eoylnn,
wbora JMfiT bora to atoak, with aeexcellwi
frttlfke fccimira by nit and waur, and bavin,
an oitenrivc foundry aad machine tbopln thle
gHy^friKewnt* ladoatmeais to purchaeare.
” H. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
New Orlmns, La.
No» 9 Perdido Street.
COLLEGE OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
BALTIMORE, MD.
This School offer* to Medical Stu
dent* untnrpeued clinical end other
advantages. Send for a catalogue
Dr. Thokas Opib, Dr*n,
179 N. Howard St,
THE CENTRAL HOTEL
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
W. M. Thomas, Proprietor.
BAILROADb
OSOROIA (t AlLJtffiXti COM PAN V
8TONK mountain I out*.
Omci QBMKBAla MaNAOXK,
Augusta. On., May 0, 18SI.
Commencing Sunday, May 24tb the follow luf
MMcngvrs hchedulo will wuerttfeou thU n-ad
Trains run by Dutu tnerldlau * time—82 minutes
alowortlum Augosto lime.
FAOT LINK.
No.27, WEST DAILY, j ~~N O. A XAST PAH.vT
Leave •• iriifi'"im\Atlauto p.'m
** Athens, 7.45tt.ni " f u. U i»:55p.ta
rveWinterv« 8:04 a,u J “ WoodvtUe. 7SOT p.m
“ U-xiJigton. tt.n>. - Maxoya... lit* j -
M Antiocn. . 9rf9 a.m
M Moneys.... y:t>4*.ir
14 WoodviUa. 9:0 ojd
" Du. l*L..
MO. I, WEST PAH.*.
4/ve Augusta.. JO.50 a-u.
*• Macon .. 7:15 n to
•* Washi’g’n. 11:20 a.m
“ AUieus ... 9: 0 a.m
•* Wiutorv’e 9:21 a.m
•* Lfcx’gt’n . \0M a.m
44 Autiuch.. 10:44 a,m
44 Moneys .. ll.oo a.m
" Woodyllle 11:87 p.»n
Ar ve L’nll.. 11:65 a.to
Atlanta..
auuii
) pjn
MO. 8, WXBT DAILY.
L*veAuKusu..V:50 p. m
Anive Macon 6:46 a in
•• AuiltKM.. 7;.->7 |».m
“Loxusfet 7^? ;•,**
44 WinU-rv’e- 8 24 p.to
44 Moneys... 9:06 p.io
44 Antioch. .. S.JM p.in
44 Lexington. 4:01 p.m
Wliuur've. 4:49 p.r
Ar'vo ALlieus. 6.V0 p.u
" Wiuh’gt’n. 2:20 p.m
4 Haifa... o:t^ |»n»
“ Augusta... i:3i p.«
NO. 4.1UST i’AHA .
1/veAtlanta... 6.a) p.m
:3» p m
Ar’vu Atlanta. 6.45 n.m-ar’e Augusta.. 6.du am
seugers to and from the fallowing .(talons on:.
Grovctown, berselia, ilsrie/u,L>«ariog, Thomsou
Camax, crawfordviUe, Union
Foiot, Gruoacsbord, Madison, Kutledyu,
Hociai Circle, Covlugtou, Coaysrs, Utono Mouu- -
tain and Decatur. Train No. 25 *. Ill stop at
and receive passengers to and from the
following stations only: Urovefcma, ilarlem, a
ixuring, . Thompson, Co&xsJl . | •
ford riHe, tTnlon Point, Madiwo, ~ ■
Rutledge, Social Circle, Covingtou,uouyers, U«
thou is. Ston j Mountain and Decatur, i he ‘‘fast
Lino" connects tor all points east and noBhesss,
west and soiulnrest.
Traiu No. 2m on Athens Branch gives pussscu-
gnrs froui Nu28ouurain Use, 2<i minutes lor
•upper at Unlun Foiiit.
ifieXast mail runs through sleeper* bi-lw^t'
Atlanta and Charleston. Trains lu and iroth
Athenscouuecl with trains 27, 26,1 and 2.
E. R. DORSEY, Oe«. Ra*s. AgenL
JOHN W UKhEN . Goal Manager.
NORTH-RASTEKN RAIL HOAD.
SOrXRlNTKNDKNT’h OWtCr, f
Atheuf.Ga., July 1st., ivA.J.
On and After JuljTlst., 18S5, u«iua on ti..*,
road will run aa follows:
75 Meridian Time.
i-eave Athens
Arrive at Lula
NO. *>:»
8:50 a Tb;
10:50 a tr
,4 ** AtlttUttt
. .-1:40 p id
14 “ TttUuiah Foils
1:45 pm
N *. 50..
Arrive st Awhcus
44 Atlanta..
l::*» put.
1:46 p.m.
Um/e Athens . .. ..
Arrive -v ...it
NO. ol.
5.80 p n*
Arrive Ati.-.uu.
.... U.«*0 p ut
L«svc Atlanta
- 6:0o'p m
.s;5 p ax
Arrive ht Athens
lihifi'p w
'iuhul.th i allsAceouiuiodal-on0
t (Veduesdayu
No. A.
No.
L'v T.xl Falls 6:45 p m... I ...I/v Cornelia 9:21
Ar si Coincli*7:eo | Ar at Tal Fall* 1 >; >o
and 2 connect* at Qoruella *vl
K 1» 11 wins Nos ol huU 52.
TruiuNo. Wcounccu* at Lula with K. & I>.
train No. 50 lor Atlanta uud all points lu Mouth
west.
-Pullman Bullet Sleeping Car I.uls
Atlanta.
iiaiu No. 51 connects ut Lula with H. A D. truin
for
Train Nu. 60 comiei U» at Luia with U. A D,
tain No. 6:i (or Charlotte. Danville, Richmond,
und ull points In North A iCast.
aaJ’ulln.nn Pitloee iiullvi Cue threugb' fi-jtf,
l'rnin No 52 tonne jisnt Lula with R, A P.train
No^61 lor all Koalcru Cities.
U u!linae Palace bleeping Car through from
.
»
Lula without change.
All trains oa N . t.. R. It. dally, 3xreptKnndsy,
rain rough UckuiNon sale at ah.cun ,,<r ml pruui>
Incut points in tl,o Nut lb, lofI, south sud Wist.
“ " *, 'ten i'soi. Agent.
K. tIRRNAUD. HltpU.
RICHMOND.! DANVILLE RAlLHOAD
ami ctioituite Air-Uue
hxjTCkk . Mail
r-n.6» I No. 53
Pally. : Pally.
44 Lnltt
44 Kabiiu Gap .1 unotion.B' 9.
4 ‘ Tfocutt t J lu.
"Seneca I»J10
* 41 p iu '
“ ‘ put
P K
SoUTuwano.
L'veChTttc
Ar Gastonia.
•• flpat'nb'g.
44 GreettVie. -.
44 Senacr
" Toccoa .
44 Rabnu Gap Junction .
44 Lula......
••GalnesvIlJe
44 Atlanta
bxprca» | Mutt
No. •Ht No. o
iMity. | Uatl)
H:to a n
.10:V8 n r
• l:Cb p l
t ..At
ODATION lhAlN, (Aia-LlNk. TlkLLfc) V.O
>, [diS-i
ivu NOKTH,
Leave Atlanta . . 5.3s n m
Arrive Galuesville ...... 7.50 p m
AocomM0natioa Train, (Air>1jnr bcu k,}
two South.
Aeave Ualnesville... MM ~ /.«• * m
Arrive Atlanta M .... y.os a m
Mo. ll.-^liOCAL FaxtOKT. Goino South.
Leave Charlotte. ts.li a to
Arrive Gatttey’s —... —-• y 17 * m
- Central....™. «.||S p m
No. 17—local. FaxiDHT, Uunn North.
Leave Central 4,10 „ m
Arrive Greenville ms . m
•• Bpsrtanbur* — ».u7 » u
—•■■■ - ...12.27 r m
Ciietlolto : 10
All freiRl.l Iran., ee tlii, rove I.ilr, tito.tul
KU In l>AU
• 4 uii 1.1-rum. «-a,»r> peuaen
•fa 1 ?* . , .P. a V eu ** jrlri run through tnPau
yule and Richmond v ihOH clutnge, coimeet-
ing at Laiivllte with \», Midland lUy.. to all
M»t*rn titles, and at AtU’iia with all lim a
diverging. No. 59 leaves Rich trend at
p m and No. 51 arrives there ni 4.20 p m, 6i
leaven Richmond l.Ma ni, 62arrives*here 7.41 a
in. The Iocs) freights step at aLovc atotioua *Al
U» 20 miuutes.
_I»urvHT hlrbhroCars Without change*
On Irtlat Sux 00 and 6(, Nety York aud Allan,
t*, via WashingtoU and Danville, Green.loro
and sahevlite.
Un Indus Sot 52 and 53, Richmond and Dan
vlllc, and Washington, and AugLata and Was
nylon aad New Orleanp.
SOLID SILT
BRIDAL PRESENTS.
LARGEST STOCK, NEWEST STYLES
Sad fa*fiiii»*rated^^t~f -
J. P. STEVENS & CO.,
■ aylOefCm '
■■m
