Newspaper Page Text
T. L. GASTT.
* FEN UNPLEASANT, BUT TIMELY NORM.
In (everal of our state exchanger
we were pained to note the fact
that at certain count/ prohibition
ejection^ white ladies, of the high
eat respectability, actu-.il/ remained
around the polls all day, in their
seal for the great cause, that they so
nobly espoused, and urged the im
portance of voting “Against the
sale” upon every white and black
man tnat came forward to deposit
his ballot. It is but natural and
proper that our ladies should chani
pion the cause ot prohibition, and
do all in their power to piomote its
success, for they are the greatest
sufferers from the curse of strong
drink; but there are certain bounds
within which they should keep, and
to overstep these lay them liable to
reproach aud intuit. Let the ladies
have their societies and meetings—
let them talk prohibition to their
fathers, husbands, sons, sweethearts
and male acquaintances—let them
work lor the cause and pray lor it,
and even “boycott" any young man
addicted to drink by refusing to re
ceive or associate with him; but,
for the sake of all that is pure and
modest and loveable in Southern
womanhood—for the sake of the
euviable name that our fair daugh
ters have ever borne—for the sake
of keeping up the lines of social hie
now imperative in the South, do
not contaminate yourself by being
caught in the filthy whirlpool »l
modern politics, especially since the
introduction into the bouth of such
mixed suffrage. A voting precinct
in Georgia to-day is scarcely a fit
ting place for a gentleman,
who has an acute sense of
self-respect, to be found and
it is the last place on earth that
lady should wish to be seen. The
manner of conducting elections in
the South since the war is a plagia
rissn upon the name of balloting,
and a disgrace and shame to our re
public. The gtound around the
polls is a regular social equality wal
low, and generally .the side that
dives the deepest into the slime
comes out victorious. White spirits
and black, brown spirits aud grey,
fondle and caress, pul! and tug, or
curse and ubusa each other as their
whims dictate. For this day a 1 bars
of race and society are removed,
and a regular social equality love
feast is held. The idea of trans-
pU.oting our pure and modest South
ern ladies in such a place, and ming
ling them, with, such scenes and as
sociations, is sickcningly repulsive
even in thought. Their refined
feelings must naturally feel shocked
by such disgraceful surroundings,
and their whole nsture rebel against
the ordeal through which they naust
go. They are liable et any moment
to be intuited by a drunken negro
or ruffian, and even do they escape
this danger, they mustnaturaliy feel
humiliated by being placed so far
out of their sphere. Even when a
gentleman consents to work around
the polls for a candidate er a causa,,
he feels that it U a bitter and de
grading pill, and it is only strong
personal friendship or psttiotfe de-
votion to party that makes him do
the dearest victory that Georgia has
ever purchased, or ever could pur
chase. With our mixed population
the only hope for the iate'slave
states is to keep taut t\>4 'social
cords. Let us watch over and
guard our women with the eye of a
Mahomed an, and seethal thfy ire;
aot led into any step that tends to.*
ward weakening the social bans.
They are right to do all the good
they can, and exercise their winning
influence, in their proper sphere;
but such a sphere is far removed
trom ballot-box. We will leave
these steps far such strong-minded
remales as Susan B. Anotliony, Ten-
nie Clafin and others of tliiir ilk;
but thank God, such doctrines have
never at yet found lodgment in the
minds of the daughters of the &outb-
We do not intend to reflect on any
of those ladies in the state who
have seen fit to work for- prvliibi-
tion at the polls, for they ^mly per.
milled their zeal for the nobhf cause
which they espoused to overbsl-
tme oh;i .</
cumM
MOST PERFECT MADE
The United States Government
Places Dr. Price’s at the head of the.entire list.
tfloo NitioiUL 11<jahd or Health Bulletin—Supplement No, t, pout XL Washington, D. C.)
The December Number will begin the
Seventy-econd Volume of Harper’s
Mtgfzine. Hiss. Woolson’s novel, “East
Angels,” and Mr HowardV’Indlan Sunt
mer”—bolding the foremost plaoein cur
rent serial fictions—will ran through
several numbers, amt will be followed
by serlcl stories from R, B. Blackmo.e
■ sndilrs. 0. M. Craik, A new editorial
department, discussing tonics suggested
by current liicnutirei of America and Eu
rope, will Wvonfribut-d by W. D. How
ells, beglaniug with January number.
The gloat literary event ottbe year will
hethe publication of a aeriesof papers
—taking the shapeof a story, and deplct-
ing characteristic features of American
society as seen at our leading pleaanre
resorts—written by Charles Dudley War
tier, ami Illustrated byC. 8. Reinhardt
The Maginlue will give eepcclal atten
tion to to Amerluan subjects, treated by
the best of American writers, and lllua-
rated by the leading American Artists
The Canadian Government
Places Dr. Price’s at the head of the entire list.
(See report to the COXMIMXOXZR or Inland Hk venue Depart*ext,Ottawa(»eat of govern
ment), Canada, April 3rd, 1333.)
•nee their judgment, or were un-
consciously led by the injudicious
advice of some ambitious.leader
for both sexes, and all placed, ‘have
such among their population; but
we trust that it Will never jgafo bf
attempted in Georgia, aqd wi\fccj
that it is the duty of both the press
and the public to frown do-^TTiita* '
a movement. In Clarke, Elbert, 1
Oglethorpe and Fulton counties
glorious prohibition triumph* were
achieved without thia-sacrifice, hniP
it is not only unwise and unpatriot
ic, but a most dangerous step. Let
the ladies work all they can for
prohibition, but on the day of final
co-iihat, leave the polls entirely in.
the hands of the lords of creation..
It ia tho purest and strongest. Free from Ammonia,
free from Lime, free from Alum, and is recommended for
general family use by the Heads of the Great Universi
ties and Public Food Analysts.
Parsons doubting tho truthfulness of thLs can write any of tho Chemists named:
Prof. R. OGDEN DORKMUS, M. D., I,. L. D„ Itellevue Medical College, New York,
l’rof. it C. WHITE, State Chemist, Unlyeniity[Georgia,Athens, Ga.
Mich. i
Va.
ist to the Dep’tof Health. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Prof. JA
Dr. KMA8 H. BARTLEY. B. S., Ctk,,..,. .... ... .
l’rof. CURTIS C. HOWARD, M. Sc., Starting Medic*! College, Cffimnbus, Ohio.
Prof. M. DELEONTAINK, Analytical Chemist, Chicago, III.
l’rof. R. S. G. I’ATQN. Lato Chemist Health Department, Chicago, 11L
Prof. JOHN M. ORD iVAY, Mass. Institute of Technology, Boston.
Prof. R. A, WITTHAU8, A. JL. M. D„ University of Buffalo, N- Y.
Prof. A. II, SABIN, State Chemist, Burlington, Vt.
Prof. JOUN BOHLANDER, Jr., A. M„ SL D.. Prot Chemistry and Toxicology,
- Surgery, Cincinnati, 0. . _ .
, Pi-ofs.Chemlsfry,RntgersCoUege,Newl5ronswlck,N.J.
f, l’rof. Chemisuy University of Pennsylvania, l’bila-
Prot P^Tfi l R l fcmlLfEU, Chtof Chemist for tho United States Department of Agri-
Profs. UEYS^l JtICE, n pnifs. Chemistry, Ontario School rharmncy,Toronto,Cahada.
Dr. JAMES ALBRECHT, Chemist at tho United States Mint. Now Orleans, La.
Prof, EDGAR EVERHART, Prof. Chemistry, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. ,
ProL E. W. 1IILGARD, l’rof. Chemistry, University California, Berkeley, Cal.
limes worse for C>ut (air daughters
to undertake this task. It h net in
their channel, aad must be repug.
nant to their ve»y natures. And again
we do uot believe the presence of
ladies around polls ever accomplish',
ed any good. While they niay change
a few vote*, the very thought of
their being to much o«t ef place it
so repugnant tq true Southern man
hood that many' will refuse to vote
with n cause that uses suck ends to*
achieve victory. While we have
always adyocated end voted for
prohibition, w^ say let Georgia be
deluged with whisky, aftd a run-
ning stream of thb vile stuff*, retch-
ing from the mountains to the tea-
board.be turned loose, rathe* -than
imperil and degrade the women of
the state by accustoming' them to
such scenes as are witnessed at
. every
voting precise^, and thus .
kening the barriur ot inborn 1
that has for centuries char-
ladies of the south.
• co»t would be
iai
Persons happening across a ne ws-
paper paragraph which declare.^
that railroad accidents ffnd kerosene
Lmp explosions were beneficial to
the human race, because they defi-
nilely assisted in the removal of
weak aadi inferior persons, would
be apt to suspect that they were
reading a bit of comic literature
whose fun was somewhat Jacking
in delicacy. A great many <Sr them,
very likely, Would get the same
impressions on reading that drunk
enness was a good thing for the-
same reasons. Still, the idea is
treated at length in an aiticleTecent-
cently contained in a medical jour-
nal, aad readers would err in-sus
pecting that the writer intended any
lun. “The alcoholic road to self-
let minatien,” he says, is one ef the
most speedy ways ot destroying the’
weak aad inferior, and although
some who select this road are brilr
liant specimens of mental power,
yet as a whole they are weak and.
unworthy of preservation. Thy;
certainty and celebrity with whicly
intemperance destroys the weak
and wicked classes of society favor ■
ably recommend it over the ordina
ry methods of to-day in the admin-
storing pf justice.” The suggestion
in the closing sentence of the fore
going it altogether novel. I:
of course, tliai alcohol shaul
agent employed in Cases *! c;
punishment. . 1. ci W
FOR SALE ORRENT.
FARMS FOR SALE.
M 1-4 aernsof excellent land lit Banks county.
Qa , 4 1-2 milt* from Harmony Drove, Ga ., 175
mm of the land in cultivation, balanco iu for*
ant aad old field jilco. Tho place is well-tuipiov*
«d. good two story d welling. ft ur tenant h( u«es,
with all other houses necessary to a well-ap
pointed furm. This property U known as the
Jack Previnau plant! uud more -recently as the
home oiUdl, ‘A, J. Smith, now deceased. This
.property valuable, term* t-asy, titles perfect.
J. S. \VILLlFOhD, Real foitaw Agt
iamed prepertv, on
county, track Ik-1
•Apply to
Adjoining the above
**’ “ rvvk. fzi Madi:
dividing lino between Ranks aud Madison; I
it*vve*ior sale 8Q0 acres of excel leu t laud, -10 acres
of which Is excellent bottom, :io acres of upland
In fultrvatlon. The larm property cultivated,
will make t>iO bushels of corn and lv bales o7 cot
ton. The wooded land Is finely timbered, rail
road station. Harmony Grove at.d only five miles
i. wffijFOHD,
Real Kstato Agent.
Here is-'a Chance.
Ta bay Jub tout side of the oorporate limits of
Jelforson, Jackson county, Ga,, a beautiful home
with 20 acres attached, ott which there hi a splen
did tauuery, circular sawmill, corn mill, gin,
K wer press, hay scales, etc. There are several
a that are highly fertilised, also & splendid
orchard of famous fruits. The owner confesses
to hiring made mon a otter on thia place tt.Mi
any property he uvf r owned. 1 he sole reason
fur dflhrlng this property Is that the owner lias
snore business than ho can look after sad must
curtail. Files tf.SW. kpply to
J. G. WILLIFORD,
Real EtUte- Agent.
CITY COURT.
It appearing to the court that there Is some
The merchant dealing la OulniVe Pion'
Blood Renower Is hereby autboriznd to re
fund the money If It docs not cure the diseases
for » hicb It it rucoun D'lod, «nd when taken ac
cording todtrsollors.
Cures Rheumatism, Moreurlol Pol-
sone, Scrofulous Affections, Glnndu-
nr swellings. Skin Diseases, Sores of
1 kinds, Bloi * “ ‘ “
Intnts, El
dooct Poison, Female Com-
it. Guinn, first manufactured and sold his Med-
I u.y fro ui Perry ,t»a, lu an hum bio way.uslngau
wltr.
itrjr It — — ...
under the name of Swlit A Guinn. Perry, Ua
the caution printed on each label; ‘/Mono
Goiuu^” and Che medicine was ao*d at per
1 hls*co-partnership was'dlssolved by Mr- C. T.
Swift retiring aud Mr. R. Guinn continuing the
masulacturoof this Celebrated Vcgltable lUood
Keucwer.from Southern Forests up to the present
time. He has now sold his right in (he Macon
Meliclno Co., Macon Ga.
K.*aay on blood and Hkln Diseases mailed free
. 1118b. -
Harper’s Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper 1 - Weekly line now lor more
than twenty yearn, maintained its posi
tion aa tile leading illqalrated , weekly
newapaper in America. With a constant
increase el Hilary abd arlstic resources
it Is able to offer for the ensuing year a
tractions unequalled by any previou
volume, eitibraeing two capital illuatra
teu serial stories, one by Mr. Thus. Har
ily, amonx the reremoet oMIvIiik writers
of fiction, and the other by Sir. Walter
Beasant, one of the molt rapidly rising
of Ei)|{h3h novelists ; graphic Illustrated
of uuusual interest to readers ot all sec
tions of the Country; entertaining short
stories, mostly illustrated, liy the best
writers,land important papers by high
authorities on the chief topics of the
dav. v
Every one who desires a trustworthy
political guide, an entertaining and In
s' ructlvy. tamjly journal, entirely free
from objectionable features in either
letter press or illustrations, shonld sub
scribe to'Harpers Weekly-),
Tim Volume ol the Weekly begins with
the that Number for January of each
year. When no time Is mentioned, it
will be understood that the subscriber
wishes to commence with the Number
next after the receipt of order.
Bound Volumes er Harpers, for three
years back, in rt-at cloth binding, will
be sent by mull poa'afp- paid, or by ex-
prejH,fret- of expense'.provided freight
does not exceed one dollar per volume),
fur $7 00 per volume.
Address Haiti-ut A Bkotiikks Now York
1880.
Harp rs’s Bazar
ILLUSTRATED.
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY.
Macon, Or.
uncertainty m to the time the December term I * 1 —
ot to* Ottr Court ot Vltrte convene: It t* order- ' ----- T ~ TYrA - f . -a T
cd that aU Jurors mnnmomd to tno Deoetuber , Uk | D hiiD Wl ftnll A i\I
term and all witnesses under subpoena to the / llJuLi f vA if vlYliill
court, and all parties and attorney* i>o, uml thuy
arc hereby required to attend at the cuun house
of Clarke oounty on ths^Third Moudav In De
cember Inst, when the isgular DecernIwr
will convene In pursuance of an act of last
■Ion ef the gsncxsi assembly of Georgia,
that the Clerk publish thlsordsr in the l
Eannor Watchman one week. By theoourL
HOWELL COBB, Judgo C C C
If coagteattnea answer all the
letters they get, there are reasons
tke fraakiug privilege sholld
^ruf! p^remiikfwith th—a.
Aa Indiana member ,lia| recently
Teveated the concenti ot two of me
letter*seat toli|m. One Mid: “Pear
Sir—My husband left me seven
veara ago, and.- )- have not heard
so. Of course u 1. Un thoumml „ °fb ^“1 V*'P ,e “ e
times worse for m.e r... ,he get IvUiresent
address and send it to mf ?” The
other letter contaitt ed a requettfridm
a constituent that the member would
write to (he American Minister at
Rome, askinft him to tend on an
Italian,queen bee.
TO RENT-
r 1st, lheLi, the large home and
wrt^sUuMUd °tt Friaeo avenue. Apply to J.
- ‘' ’• For Sale. ” 01
On# four, two, three, and* one two roOfu cot-
tairranewarnesKiy so. os Elver struct. Fries
from fKO to |6M). .»t>piy to
v. 4. WILLIFORD, Real Estate Agent,
< '» FOR RENT- i
yMSSUr u,e * a * k 7I}rm**
et i. a
OLD INDIAN CURE
THE GEM OF BLOOD PU-
jnhbr.l -RlFfERS.- .,i
Not * cure-all, hut au excellent Ionic,
appetiser and blood purifier and in. the
rreathient'bf '“
lie n-'oII FEMALE TROUBLES,
absolutely without au.equab.
Ol this popular preparation the Tel*
#nh X M^ts«nj|cr, of Mtfeon sny«:
'“UrtBtafonrdraFgisl liar.dlethopren-
arsiioncalled. (A. L C. -wfaldh j-imply
SSS^gRiS&ffS-g
Thl* triedIciUe bailH SthlHgltObl upombe
I bond'tone* of our PCQpbe- wlto reqard .1
relft*b|e,uUI. remedy^ It is
manufactured by a coin party in Perry
Oi?, tftidown tHewrigbinl Indian recif--.
Ttie rapidity with whiuii the demand tor
•iurcm inituity. Is simply wonderful and
WnW-tTntbfttlTyiu-rtJrtidbdror fipen but I
one fround. and that ia the resl ruwrit of
the»rtiela,-forJts—lvwrviaiwg here ha»
been Ilmtteti;r*S MepBrSd with many
other prwparathxM U—t Mar* Hen
fur in the rear to ,UtC rac*.tor w\pul
av lk’.ffnrn mtonr,
THE O. I. C. COMPA
Perry, C-n.
ThU Great 81-jo I purl Jdr.TouIc and Appetiser Is
For Sale in Athens tin., by Long St Co
mhittlr
THE GERMAN AND AMERICAN
DISPENSARY AND
FEMALE INFIRMARY.
MISS ROSA FREUDENTHAL, M. D.,
■ > Proprietor.
Oh DISEJSEd VECVUAB TO THE BEX
TKEVTEV.
This Dispensary and Infirmary has
all the advantages and facilities found
in such institutions in Europe. Every
department is perfect within itself.
Uterine diseases; all diseases of the
bladder and bowels; of the skin; piles,
wens,, tumor, nervous disease*, etc.,
especially provided fo- and ctired gently
and quickly. Special apartments for
ladies who may desire- to remain In tho
city for treatment. All remedies and
appliances superior; correspondence
strictly confidential. Write full history
of-your else. 1 and direct to myself 'at
the Dispensary. - .is , . t •>-
ROSA FREUDENTHAL, M. D.
HAurzit’s Bazar is the only paper in
the world that combines the choicest
literature and the finest art illustrations
with thelatest fashions aud methods of
household adornment. Its weekly illus
trations and descriptions ef tiie newest
Peris turd New York styles, with its
useful pattern-sheet supplements and cut
patterns, by enabling ludies to be their
own dressmakers, save many times’ the
cost of subscription. Its papers on cook
ing, the management of servants, and
house-keeping III its various dot ills are
eminently practical. Much attention's
giving to the interesting topic ol social
etiquette, and ita illustrations of art
needle-work are nckowlodgsd tu be une
qualled. Ita literary ne'rlt Is of the hig
hest excellence, and t lie unique chara
cter of ita humorous pictures lots won
for it the name of the American Parch.
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lances should be, made by Post-Office
ruuxfn murmr
On and after Oat. lltk, 1
■errlseoath*
“ vtU b
“JUbun Oap Junction B
-B
aeacw
‘•GrwnfTi..s ..
'‘Bpartab’g «—.F
"G4iU)Dia....re G
'‘Charlotte. H
tass a 52
’ CIO p m
" Hp ‘ub’g..
“Gn jv’le..
'* beuecf ..
'* TOoCMwtt _.
“ iUbun Gap Junction.
Ixprwk t Mali -
No. go. Mo. W
Dally, j- l>slly
ls4ft a<u
%M) am
,4:2a am
.6:1* am
*M4M
10:00 an.
.10:2* as
i^o PS
AM pa
& 52 -
7M pu
s.20 pm
52
113) am
ACCOMMODATIOM TXAUi, lAla-Llkk Bua.lt) GO
ui« Nokth.
Leave Atlanta iMp m
Arrive Gaiaeavtile — .7,00 pm
ACCOMMODATION TKAlM. (Arx-LlK* BELLI.) &**
. . UodoVTha
Aeave Gainoovllle.....—.
Arrive Atlanta —~
No. l».—Local Frkiout» Going Booth.
VM om
JM» a m
Leave CbarlottoT
Arrive .
“ Spartanburg ........—......
“ GrosiiviUOre
*' Central „ ,
No. IT —LOCALFaUOUT, GUlMONOJtTn.
Leave (Antral ^ 4.10 a m
Arrive Greenville —* M ^-«*.. fa.ll a m
** Spartauburg ... — tf.«7 a u
“ GaflYte/’a 1L27 p m
*• Charlotte .... —- 7.00 p m
'— 6.12 a m
-1L17 a a
- 1.20 p a
448 p m
. 6.06 pi
All freight tramk ou thu roau carry pasau
gars. All passenger tralnv ran throagn to fra
vUluamlfiicniuond wnBoat change, counec
ing at Danville with Va. Midland Rwy.. to a
eastern eiUos. and at Atlanta with ail lino
diverging. No. so leaves Richmond at t.2
p m mad No. 61 arrives there at 4.90 p m, *
leaves Richmond i .28 a m, ia arrlvesthero ’
toaf ,
T riLKKFINfJ CABS WmOOTOUAMOV
Allan*
Greensboro
ti. ..re -i Nos, GO and 61, Now York and
ta. »Yauhlugton and Danville, Gree
anc .eville.
Gu irsins Nos. 62 and 63« Hlckmoud and Dan
alio, aud Washington, and AuaLsta and Wash
gtonaoti MesGrleans.
GgOftOlA HAILUOAUCOMPANY
bTONE MOUNTAIN HOUTK.
Or/ICA UENKKAL MaBAUKK,
Augusta, Ga., Nov. ilsl* J88.\
Commcuc.'ug Sunday, Nov 2/nd, Uit tallowing
pasbcngcrs schedule will operate on this road
Trah • -- - -
No. *7, WEST DAILY. | N*0. 28, HJiOT DAILY.
L’ve Atticos 7:ta a
Ar ve Win'v'e suit
Lexingtou»6:SS «
* Antlocu ... Sat LY
• Maxeys.... 2:04a.i
* WucKlvtlie. y;:6 u.j
• Un. 1*1..... 9:40 a.,
r ve Atlanta J.00 p i
O. 1. W8HT DAILY.
L’ve Augusta.. 1040 a.m
“ Mr.cou . . 7:10 a m
“ Wasiii'g’u. 11:20 a.m
' Atheus -
• Winterv’*
' Lex’gt’t
1 Antioch.. 10:44 a,m
" Maxcys .. li:00 a.m
Wotvlville 11:87 p.m
yo. J,
L'veAugt
-e Si.
Arrive Macuu C:4C i
Leave Athsus 2 60 p.E
Woodville. 4:4« p m
1 Un. Ft 4:r6 p.tn
Arr'Ye Wash 7 »6 p.m
Leave v.ash'n 4;20 p m
-vj’Vc Augu'ta 8.16 p u
O. 2. aasT DAILY.
’e Atlacm.. 8:00 a.m
1 Un. F’t.... 2:io p.m
' WoodviUe 2:99 p.m
' Lexington. 4:01 p.o
* Winter*v«. 4:4» p.in
’vo Atheirt.. 6:20 p.m
' Wash'gt’n. 2:20 p.m
Ar’vo Atlanta. 6 46 a.m-ar’e Augusta.
7 :'ij p m
top ai
seiiKers to and !ron> the folicwing staiuns only:
Grove-town, Bci’sella, llsrlcm,Deariog. Thoin.son
Norwood, Barui-it, Crnwionlville, Union
Foiut, Grccuubboro, Madlsou, Rutledge,
Union
ledge,
ductal Circle, Covlugtou, Cunyors, dfono Moun-
tarn and Decatur. Tialu No. 28 v 111 stop at
and receive posseugors t> aud from tho
following suuioua only: Gruvrp»wu,bc.sc.la,
Dtartug, Tliompftou, Norwood, Barnett, craw
tardviliu, Union i'tnnl, Grcviuboru, Madinon
Uillicdgu. docitii Circle, Covlugtoii ,C?>nyer*, LI
tliouia. ritotic Mountain -au Docatur. The "Fas'
‘dan" connects for all |M>ints cast aud northeast
west and south west.
Train No. 2s ou Athens Branch gives puftuea-
gers from No 28 ou uiain lise, 15 minute* for
supper at Union Foiut.
The fast mail run* through sleepers hniwoen
Atlanu aud CharhMtou. fra
Athens connect with trains 27, 28,1 aud A
aad from
L. K. DORdEF, Gen. Pars. Agent.
JOHN W tiKhKN. t f ,;Hl Matiagwr.
JOB W. W1HTK. Oen’l Traveling Pass eng •
agent, Augusts, Ga.
NOHTH-aAbTEKN RAILROAD.
dvrBkiMrsMpaHT’s ornc*. t
Allans,ua., acpi. 19, 1&6.{
Ou auu after 8e~ *
road will run
fX mh,m trains ou tuts
A Meridian Time.
Money Order or Drnit, to avoid chance
of loss. ;,r ‘ ; ;
New.ptport are not to copy this advertismen
without tha exproes pxdof c< Harper a Jirothers
^ Address IIABPilK 4 BTOXHEKH,
" ' ' 1880. 4 ’••• - ;> f
Harper’s Young People.
AR ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
THe poaltlon of Harper's Young Peo-
ploas tholeailins weekly periodical fur
young readers l» well established. The .
publishers spare no pains to provide the !
most aursetlve reiding aud lllustmtiolis. ‘ .
The aerial and short stories bear Strong 1
dramatic lutfrext. they »re whpll"
freo from whatever Is peruicious or vul
garly sensational7-thspaperaon natural
Km ' * ' • ’
Leave Athens
NO. 6*
...8;fi0 a m
Arrive at Lula.
“ •* Atiunta.
a a
** Tallulah Pails.
—l:«Sp in
Leave Tallulah Kallso......
Arrive at Athous
” AtlSUUa.... ... -
No. 60.
..... a ta
146 pa
. 1:46 p m.
Leave Athena -o-
Arrlvc at «.Usa —
NO. 61.
8:80 p m
o..^hkw p m
Arrive Atlaott.
. . .*.U.uo p m
Leave Atlanta
62*
firOr i. m
Arrive at Athens...
.........*.s - .10:46 p ro
Tr.iu No u counoau .1 Luis with K. a D,
train No. SO rur Attains uni sli potQla la Hoar*
^^^Pulltoin Rsffct Sloping Car Lois
Train No. SI cudimcIi it Luis with R. A D. train
No. si. doM o-Miaactiou ui Attanta lur all
soulhern and SouthwoUrn polnla
aw-iVlInianPalacv Hlccpio, Car throusb from
Lula to Ne* Orleans sllhuu: chaun.
Train No. 50 couaetu at Ltlla with R. * D.
tain No. SI far Charlatte, LanviU., tU.hdMnd,
and all pcinta in North * East.
. **.I’ulliuou Palad. Buff« Car through from
Lula w WashJnator^U* 1 ttmore. I’hiladWplUsanil
Train S. Si Man.ru at Lula with R. A D. train
No. 61 fur all Kuttra Cilia.
ew.'hiUuian TaiOM lisupin. C.r throufh baa
U A'ttiSS , in Ch N'!T-B. R. dally, ixcept Sunday,
SMITH'S
of life are by writers whose,names give M
Itliu bgat assurance of accuracy and value. • ■ ■
Illustrated papers on atheistic sports, . MmsP
■•liras and-pastime* give full informa-
lion on these subjecttgriH
■ Asep'o.xr •fM.-rpHilUf thatl.sltraetlve and I
pBSSBHPSSS
» terms: •
.SMITH AGO.,
Saltfrapa. ST. LO^t, MB
aseasaasssss^ I
Xntt^Oy.rt are »-! lo enpy trig ail .retirement £12 r
e.order oJlt.ry.r Bnaht-ra
ympagiBWE g
TTT Hjgy IT ' iri yipnnir k m-—
WASH jeumI pfiFRIfiE