The banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1884-1886, February 19, 1886, Image 2

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J&h; -WATCHMAN DAILY BANNERWATCHMAN ATHENS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, i8b6 i* •»..» omciiL oioii or City et Atkins and OUrtt*. Oeonse Mask*. ahitoal wwowMio* tutti: Oil!/, <5; ... *u»*ay, *1; ■••• * MW »> •* t. l. gaxtt. 4= PROP. WHITE'S PEASANTRY. Prof. H. C. White delivered one of his very eble addrettet before the hut meeting of the State Agricultu ral^) Society, and this time he took for hb theme the labor of the South. Prof. White conteadi that tbenegto b worthless, thriftleaa and incapable of any advancement or improvement. Hb plan la aubatitute for the African a white peatantry, and thinka the railroad*, aaaociationa of farmer* and the atate ahould unite and import good white bborera tram the North and Eu rope. The Profeaaor’a proposition read* very nicely on paper, but it ia entirely impracticable. In the first place, no reliable cbaa of white la bor will content to come to Georgia and compete with the. negro, who can live on a mere pittance and oc copy a atick-and-dirt hovel; and then again we seriously doubt if a Southern farmer and one of Prof White’* "peatantry" would gel along for six week* together. You won’t find any white man willing to get up in the night and catch your horae, to black your boot*, and aver ready to be aubject to your beck and call, at i* the negro. Our lairmet* have alwaya beea used to commanding the moat implicit obe dience from servants, and hence it Would take no time for them to claah with white labor. Then our land* have been badly worn and art very thin, and the planters ate not able and would not pay the wages demanded by these imported labor er*. They had aooner go out and pick up twoor three negroes, even if they ate alow and uncertain. Gov. Colquitt tried this "peasantry” outi- neat to perfection, end made a most ditaatroua failure.- He collected thousands of dollars from the far mer* of Georgia, and promised in return to Gil the state with tkil ej white laborers from the Old World After aending out agents and flood ing Europe with the most glowing circulars, the Governor succeeded in getting to Georgia gn old Dutch man and his wife, who opened beer saloon in Augusta. And this will just about be the outcome o( Prof. White’* peasantry. lust as fast a* they can rake together I50 or $100 they will move to some town or city, where it is easier to make* living. A European or Northerner don’t like to face the hot Southern sun any more than the native whites, and will find some way to avoid it. We are op posed to pauper emigrants, but will welcome toy for eigner who voluntarily comes among us. When we import into Geor gia the Serfs of Europe, we bring amoug u* communism, nihilism, and every other infamous doctrine to distract our country, but *0 long as there are such broad do main* of fresh and fertile lands in the West, that can be had on such easy terms, there Is no danger that . the old field* of Georgia will be overrun by a white "peatantry.” Now, we will admit that if the ne gro was out of the way, there would be some reason in Prof. White'* pro position. Bat the African is firmly fastened on the South, and like the Old-Man-of-tbe-Sea, be cannot be shaken off. he it a fixture on us 'god will inhibit this country jest *> long ae the jff hits man. His very presence will keep away other la bor, enJ hence our farmers had just as well make up their minds to grin and bear with the dArkey. Jf these people were kept out of politics, and from the control end bad coun sel of unscrupulous white men, they will make a very good data of la bor—at leait the best that the South can gat. We know ot a number of men who have mad* money farm ing with “free niggers,". and what one man baa accomplished another can alto, if he uses the proper exer tions. We won’t take any of Prof. White’s peasantry in ourn'n. How the mighty has fallen! At- has notes yet succeeded in that pitiful #io<vxx> to build Georgia Midland, and now haa eyes turned on the little county Fayette like a dying calf. 1 ; LOOK OUT FOB YOURSELF. In speaking of Athens^ proposed change from Coiumbn* to Macon, the Madisonian says* “The truth ia, Madison must look to her own peo ple, end ’ the sooner she doe* the better it will be for her. We have been trifled with long enough.” Mr. Blackburn is emphatically correct. Athens, and every other place in Georgia, is looking out for its own interests, and we presume that the business men of Madison have been doing likewise. Athens has no idea ot going to Madison or anywhere else unless it it to her interest, and we do not suppose that Madison would want to come to Athena un lest she thought it benefited her. Our people feel very kindly toward Madison, but a* a natural conte quence they are looking out for what ia beat for tbejr own city— not what will advance the prosper ity ot a neighboring town, unless they come in for their share ol the benefits. We think it highly prob able, however, that the road will come by Madison, as it is on a more direct route from Monticel|o. Our city is not antagonising Madison, but simply taking care of itselt. We do not think there it the slightest doubt now tut Athens will soon liave a new eouthern line, but where it will erase the Georgia railroad we are not prepared to say. “Will you walk into my parlor?” etc., is clearly illustrated in Atlan ta’a attitude toward Columbus. It was proposed at one of the Georgia Midland meotinga in the Gate City that some agreement could be en tered into with the Central ayndi- cate to protect the interests of At lanta. It is this very Central road that Columbus is now tryiog to get from beneath the heel of. So to build to Atlanta would be to walk into a trap. Athens has no tied-out horse to enter in the next congressional race. We, wilt quietly wait until our time conies. Toe atkaete write ofay Aeritnrs month, At oweet is thsSrssss fron ths spier oowth. Which, tele. wtik risks Iron anus (ran Hi Siosah that she nrao SOXobOMT. Oaths ToUet Tables &13 , nothing comportb!e telt lor reader n ipotlne, endpnvwnttas their derey. M|r L I ' * *— FOR BALE OR BENT. ornate Inanacs «hta they span ttstr ECZEMA Axd Evist Specie* or Ircunto AMD Russian Disxasxs Coaco ar Cuticdba. lacZEMA.sr BoU estate. With Its Mon trial Hi itchier sad hornier, IneUaUr loitered hr a norm hath With endears Soap, uit ailatlr op ptteoUon of cntleura, ibe amt Skio Cm. 1* . repeated d.tly. with two or three daraa of Cu t- oof > Bros.rent, the Sew Bla st Partner, to See* t e Mood neat, the ptnplrtllao pare tod nr erf- toting, the bewrti epee, the liter end fcldo.yi eetlTe, wl'l epeodlle con Beseno, Totter. Blnr- orerte, horluU. Lteben, PrsHtoe. Scold Herd. Pondroff mad -Terr ■ i -m!<c cl llrhin*. Barir and ■tapir llamor. of the taels and skin, when heat phyafelaaa and aU knows remedies IriL Will MoDonald, 2MS Doarboa St.. CUcafO. anwrallr uknewledtte a cars ot Eescao ar Salt Hhcum. on head, neck. Ore, erau and te(a lor lecenteen yeare; e- l obi# to walk eretpA m karda and knees lor on* year; notable to help 'ilinielf for eight yeire; tried hundred! of r*m». &n d .Wrb7cn^Tl^r«i I KS puriflrr) loterotlly. And Culfcura and Cull cum £oap (tbegrrattkla curt*) externally, Chau. Houghton* Eaq., UfTir, * Bt»te SI.. Boston. reports* era of 2c**m* under hit observation for ten yoari, which covered the pe- tiant'b body und limb*, end to which all known method* or treatB-oat hud been app-led without be icflt. which vu completely cured aolely by tha fTutlcura Remedies, leaving a clean ua healthy Ulo. Mr. John Thiel. Wlllrcflburr*. f*n.. wrifei: *’ I b*v« »offered frotn Salt Rheum for ever eight yean, at timcB •• bad that I could not attend to air turineea for weeks at a time. Three boscc of t’utlrura and fonr bottle* ReaolTcnt bare entire ly cured me of thi* dreadful disease.*’ Phyaloiana Proscribe Thom.-I bare nothing but the highest pralt* for Um remit* ob tained from yourCutlcurt Remedies, of which I have cold more than of a 1 otter* of the kind. MONRO BOND. M.D. Uined from your < 57 -mire t 2503 N. Broid¥u; RbiladclphU, Pa. Sold by alldrunlata, Prioe* CutlcuraM cts. eeolvint $1.00; Soap Met*. Prepared by thf Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Maes, Send for Pamphlet. —flFY The liquor men in Atlanta have nt last decided to hang their harp on a willow tree. SYSTEMATIZED SUICIDE. Extraordinary Preeauttoa. far PerU-The Sharpened daap Knit*. New Orleans, Feb. 15, 18S6.— This morning). W. Aathur Warnot, a Frenchman, who came to this city two years ago from San Antonia, Texas committed auicide at hi* boarding houae by forcing the blade ol a huge daap knife through hit heart. He had carefully for the act. The 5 inch blade had been ground to a sharp point, and the suicide had carefully spread a rug across the bed to catch the flow uf btood. Upon this he lay, back down, after giving himself the fatal thrust. He withdrew the knife from the wound. Death did not result at once,{and Warnot’* greens attracted the attention of the people in the houae. He only lived a lew momenta after he was found. Hit 1 he Gilbert White record* in hi* tory of Selbortie,” that in 174 saw a shower of spiders, which con tinued for nearly a whole day. Mr, Darwin saw one in 183a, while at sea, and each spider, was supported by a tiny parachute, composed of a few threads ol almost invisible got tamer. There is, to the Figaro avert, in one of the outlying quarter* of Paris a building in which corpses are boiled in huge cauldron! until the bone* are perfectly free and white. It it stated that a diamond worth •800,000 la being cut at Amsterdam to be presented to Queen Victoria on the fiftieth anniversary of her coronation. * COUCKC AND CROUP UM l. I Rheumatic, Neuralgic. Sole- tie. Huddcn, Sharp and Ncnroua Ptin* absolutely annihilated by the CU’lrari ^oti-Ftin Planter, a prrfeet antidote to pain and inttamm*tl>r >#w, origin*!, infallible. At druggist ‘ * Aw leu. THE GEM “WIRE PICKET FENCE. We want an active mat In Athene and other towns and ceuntlo* Id the South to make this fence. We furnish the Gem Fence Loom, Picket Pointer Fence stretcher aad Wire Gutters for fttf.00, end make uo charge for hum, city or e.iunty right*. Our machine la easily operated by one man or two boy*, •ndiaahcetse best wire picket fence, and make* it fester end in lamer variety of atyle end length, than any other. Pickets eonuot be extracted from onr fence, and we warrant it the cheapest and strongest, most durable, ornamental and portable fence for farms, yards, lawns, pastures etc., ever invent ed. We guarantee protection ia territory to purchase re of outfits, and pay them • liberal commission on nil machines (ho/ may sell tor ua. Every manufacturer ui stab fence finds great demand and mglces larre profits. Write for circulars and catalogue, J. P. Hodge A Co., General A grata (also desert In machinery f ~ 1 work ) 51 80. Breed street, Atlanta, os. NSdlWeilWft. AUCTION SALE ■ of tbo Finest Freperty oa Idled*. be*eeeii^M^^S^WBI t|>« teft>re nu ittloiiFillotK and Mrtet Bonth, i!e-k Bpriac SUfttl Deerinseatue Norik, aued led UsBO eelltSerUoeraeofUna lansendateu eferilt- ratten end welt watered. ■ win eeU tie pro- re him nwh-le If e rooionebte efter le teste peter todey efsrie feeepeeririlOB wtewe I FARMS FORSALE.J HI; M neneef exeelleot lead la aaakaeoutr. Oe ,4t-dteileafroa Benneny Unra, Oe. ITS eereeef tie lead In eulliveUon. brisacw In ter- ari tad rid (eld pi..- The piece le well-liepier- led, foodlwaitorrdweUiei,lone teneettaraiH wlte nil ottrer hoaiee beeesaaer to a painted form. Til, property b kaownMte leek Vreoteea piece nwd wen rtcentlj u tie home ol cal. H. J. Bwili, eww deceeeed. Titel 1 Adloielnt tie ebera named pnpertr, oj aiecs’e creek. In Hedteow era*IT, creek beln, dlrldlns tine between Brake and MtdUon: I I have-tor ante loo aeroe el excelleal I ted, to eeree i of witch It ueetleet bottom. So acne of u,land In cnitlratlon. The turn propeily ealUrsted, w.ll ttftke SjO beahele el earn end 15 baloe oT col on. The wooded land le Snelp rtmirrad, raU- Iraed etfttlea. Harmony Urore end only Are telle, dlatent. Pric. *10 per ten. Apply te H JOHN B. WILUKOHU, fteri Xatete A*eit. For Sale. Two lots, €5 aad V9 feel each, both freuiii . ollege Avenue, corner of Dougherty street. . _ log parts cl the lot wherecn Mr*. X. A. ureward rcldej. DODtxr TBOMAtq JenSdty, Attorney. Hera is a Chance. To buy just outside of the corporate limits of JefTersea, Jackson county, Ge., » beautiful home with 2d acres attached, oa which there is a splea with 2d acres attacked- , did tannery, circular sew mUl. corn mill, gin. K wer press, hey scale*. *t*. There are severe k • that are highly fertilised, al*> a orchard of famous fruit*. The owner to having made more wener on this p nay property he ever owned. 1 he eels reason for ofertag this property is that the owner ku more business than he can look after and mui curtail. KicctWea. ^^VlLLIVOW), Beal Estate Agent. splrudU i piece than NEWJJLACKSMITH SHOP Noah Johnaon desires to state to the pabllothathe bsa opened a blneksmlth shop corner of Market and Lumpkin streets, opposite Mr. Wall’s old stand, where he will be prepared to do all work In his lino at the shortest notice and the most reasonable prices. Give me a trial NOAH JOHNSON. Janl^l3ra. TO ADVERTISERS. h list of M4 newspapers divided into Rtafli k sectluns will he sent on application—FRBB. b those wko went their advertising to pey. ben ofer no better med*nm for thorough end Newspaper Advertising Moreau, 10 Spruce *Cs New Yor W. B. BURNETT. ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW ATHENS, OA. osnon OVCB RAX. JOSBPa'S. FneUna In Fedriri Osats IABKE Sami'* BALK.—will be eoM be Sir. ’the Caul Houm doer in Athene, Clarke ..nnty, tieonte. dorlnr ttte lend bran el erie on Ike Ant Teoadey In Merck, lies, tke follow- property: The heme end let In the O" Athene, (Morale, betooglus te Ml*. Amerte tt will oe eold In two lete-let No. I, (ront- ronty-Sve (7S) feetoa Luupktn Btrretand rennlnr beck two hnndnd end ten (110) feet te Ilril street tad IronUof alxty-tw* (tit feel en Blnetim tkfilet tots*dniuewkw . tenant koraea all In rood condlUi BaMjatk* pmMirtyolASMriennturd. toariWy • »i Ik. from lie Superior Ceort elCterke County In Ctnr el kerdleaed Pbintey afrioet A, ‘ Fluoid. Property painted out by Hi . Attorney. Written notten atren tenut In poe- John tv. wier, Sheriff Oterfc* Ota H.U street tkeut tw tret, thence toe lit si aad elwki lies) Seat t line ol lot No. 1 two 1 i COHNTV—WhfTctL k.lalol.lrttrli cf H. B. In term* rf the Uw for ■■■■te fraai erid adtelalatratlnn^^tara^B I 'therefor* to cite end edmealeh ul <WmUSm rt.;w cone* * I the nsnlar urn of the Court of Ordinary riteld eo.nly.tob. hridon th.aml Monday In Jane font, why raid dire him ehonld ■rariwterara|^te"lr,n under ay hud ^ritate 5£».KS , 2irriKy^ r ■ Jh ‘ fchittejte. a-iam. jackson. •tome. Ordinary. ^EirrcO* MUZiKiBZN. lion. TO cee'inUMnftm to cite end ndtee iMtnnri toeh.w ram. .Mb. ntnlar yuJSiSbSl^ttS •‘•y Ur . ’ ' A.p, H*JILBr.C,0.a On I. C. OLD INDIAN CURE THE GEM OF BLOOD PU RIFIERS. Not s cure-all, but eu excellent tonio, appetiser sod blood purifier and in the treatment ol FEMALE TROUBLES, absolutely without an equal. Of this popular preparation tha Tele graph A Messenger, ot Macon taya: “Moat ot our drnggiat handle the prep aration called O. I. C. which simply means Old Indian Cure, and many ol them are selling large quantities ol it This medicine liana stronghold upon the confidence of our people, who regard.! as an honest reliable old remedy. If is manufactured by a company in Ferry Qa„ who own the original Indian recipe. Tlie rapidity with which the demand for it baa fncreaaed.alnceilaintiodnction in the article, for Ita advertising :here has been limited, aa compared with many other preparation! that have been left far in the rear In the race for popular favor." BOLD BYUtIDINODSOOGISTS: THE O. I. C. COMPANY, Parry, Ga. Thie Gnat Blood pnriaer.Tenlo aad Ay,etlperil For Buie in Athena, Qa., by Long A Co REAL ESTATE COLUMN, OFFICE NO. 11. BROAD ST- Aerea on McNutt’* creek, fiveiafle* from Athens,good five roomdwelling, one log home, turn, stable, cribs, etc. A goo two bone farm open, balance in origi nal forest. Terms WO In cash, balance on long time, or will exchange for city property. 113; 76:: (improved land in no-fenoe district, 2 miles _ from railroad depot at Jef ferson, Ua, Level aad capable of be ing highly Improved. A good chaues* to nttle near the bate public school North Georgia. Will sell cheap. Aerea on Jefferson road twelve miles from Ath- 'en*. 6 miles from Jet ferson, 4 .eitlements, with aU the n«- eaaary outbuildings. ,One huudre*' etu* sixty acres open land, balance 6rigiun forest, no-funce district. Will sell chea| and on easy terms, For further pnr- Icnlars call on W. D. Orlffetb. truck: Farm, jnst ent of city _JlraiU, con taining 20 acres, all under good wire fence. Two frame dwellings. 10 acres of the land in good condition for vegeta bles. DAIRY; Farm one fourth of _ mile from city limits, DOacreaof land, with a modern cottage, 6 rooms, good stables and barns, pastures with running water, 10 acres ol extra fine branch bottom on this place. Splendid opportunity for a live man to start a paying business. FOR SALE, ■HE Residence formerly owned by Judge E. L. Newton, eight large rooms with cluac.s, pantry good servants houses and a never Ing well. The lot coutalus about 7 acre, and include* a good garden, orchard and grove. This is one of the beat boill houses in Athena and will be told lor less (ban costol the improvements. NEW three room cottage with L cook room attached. Servants l room,stable, wood houseand good well. Let contains half an acre, situated on Lumpkin Avenue, corner Browning Street. City Property, In Cobbham—n four room cottage, with wo room kitchen situated in a desirable neighborhood, convenient to street car. schools, e c The lot cobtalue one acre. Will be sold cheap and on easy terms. SIX: street ■{ Institil 5 m : ittage ii ham, good well and gar- den—one square Iron: str eet oar 11m,, nnnvertlemt to Lucy Cobb Institute. ROOSI dwelling on Tbouus street convenient to business. Ae an Investment this place will pay 10 per cent on cost. ROOM dwelling on Thomas street, five miliuuss walk from Broad street. Will sell on the install ment plan at 415.00 per uionlh until paid. 6 WORTH-A4STBHN RAILROAD. AUmaWii daily hxcett euxuAYa. Leave AtS»a» arrive et Hanses/ Qieve daily txe rr ttsfei ttaaiaa^iDau.-'lr- - tSra^rr -:- r ffhSaVt l Z iSrli# Heraeay Greve.. Iifinai p m MM p m AfriV" M AlBtms ...m. |l:l> » ■ Ilffll PD !5i Mass JSsMassae twern Atkraeand aU yetnu Aoitk, Beet saA w *“ ;h. abcsnabd^ C.W, CHKABB, (fee RICHMOND* DANVILLE RAILHOAO risasiresa DsrABreaar. On end otter On. NorravASD. ....D cave Atlanta Ar Gainesville "Lula... .fee jqtriran Oep Junction .B “*9Sma '•Gre^uv’Iee.. 'Bpanab'g... ‘UaslouiA. ...O ♦Charlotte. South waxd. i,4i p. “ SpAt'nb’g. «n*«a| AM pm “Gruenv’le. l:Um iU pa \M hss 10.04 p at taw f » 12.41 p ■ *** SSi: iUpe un a as Ml p m Mi a aa m ss Jtxprese | Mau Leave Atunu ACCOM MOD AT10H TRAIN. |A1»-AX*» ixe NoarMe Mi P U ncsvillo - 7.50 p m ATIOH r*AIN. (AltoLUIBBMLULI **♦» ixo South. 7 AeaveUalaeevlHe....rara. i.m a m Arrive Ailsnu — MS a a No. ii.—Local Peemmt, Ooure soctm. leave Charhme—«~rarara.... ■■■ ,, <*12 a as Arrive (Jafltovy’e — —.11.17 a m ♦♦ SperUahurg rara. ora.~. .ra.e UO p m " UteenVUlSrarara— ee... IM • B •• Central Mftpte No. 17.—LOCAL tfanoiTi uoixe Nukth. Leave Central Lit a m Arrive Greenville - 6.111 a ** SpaitantMUg.... ra~~— ... %Mt a b M UafiUe7 , Srarara....ra..ra.rararara 12.Y7 p B •• Char toils 7Jt p » All (reighi trains on dale roaa c*try pass e rtlte’“‘hroust CDe ing i eastern <— diverging. No. M leaves Richmond at 1.2 p ni aad No, 61 arrives liters at 4.tu pm,* leaves Kichuoml l.28a a, i» arrive#!here. 7.415 ii. lh# local Ireighu slop at above euttema t to 80 minutes. Buhvht HLaBPfi*9 Cams Witnotrr Csaxas* f On trains Noe. so and 51, New York and Allan* t, via Washington and Danville, oreenslero And kksncvtlt*. Un trains Noe. 52 and 62, Hlnhtaond and Dan Ue, and Wa^ngton, and Autcsin and Wash ytouaud Mewurleane. OEOHC.IA RAILROAD com rAH Y STONE MOUNTAIN BOUTS. - Omoi ULkiaAL Maraqka, Augusta, Ul, Nov. dial, UM omrocuciug Sunday, Nuv trad* ike (olio*ing *<«s»eugvni rchedule will operate on this road ream* run by hutn meridian tunc—<2 atluaiee •lower than August* lime FAuT LINK. No. M, XAST DAILY. MWww haily. [MWPBWBBI L*ve AugUkU 7:40 0 w'Loavv AUAUte 2.45 p. » Ar’ve H asb’b 10:40 a m -Arrive Albans 1 *0 p.B Leave Alhoas 2 50 p B Envious Souls Predicted defeat to the Baanr with NO CURE! NO PAY! Inscribed Thereon. ‘‘KINO MB»' OF A MONOPOLY AtmiNO COMPANY. the rale would Mk - ■■/• W# ■“ air with "Ne Care. . thereon, with unprecedented resells. teawreer'l* faith In e PARR BROS., HOUSE&SIGNPAINTERS, ■ALL PAPER AND PAPER NAHSERS. 48 CLATTON STREET, ATHENS, GA. 8m Samples of Wall Paper. jsn!7dtf. TxLBNtoxB No. 17.2. N. B. JONEB, AtTCBRRT AID OOUJMCMB AT LAW. i. McDowell BnOAlsfe CeUra* Av, ATHENS, OBOROIA. BRICK Score Room on South Street, be _ _ _ tween Jackson and Spring Street*. Both Stores rented to a good tenant Will guarantee S per cent on tbe investment. TWO: A THREE Room Cottage on Chnrch Street, Corner ol Reese, two room servants house, good well, onr acre ot land for .ale. FOR RENT, A FIVE Room House! on 8trong Street, betwwm Thomas and Jack- son Streets, house nearly new and close to business at 5J2.50 Der month. A SEVEN Room House on Foundry Street, corner of Dougherty Street. Good well, garden, (tables, etc, at <12.50 per month. A TEN Boom House on Hull Street, corner ol Clayton, two room servants house, good well and garden at $21 per mouth TORE No. 12, Broad Street, 22 by I 120 with basement. Old establish ed Furniture Store, with Gas end Water. S TORE No. 14 Broad Street, splen did Hand for for Groceries or Dry Goods. 8tore 30 by 120 with good Cellar 30 by 70. I NVESTMENT—I will sell a 3 room Cottage for $060 in cash. This place is now rented to e good tenant for |84 per year. janlOd&w. W. D. Gbippxth. P LANTATIONS—1 have for” sale seven! denireble farms in Clarke, Madison, and Jackson Cuuuties. Will sell on easy terms. taalfidAw. W. D. Gumn. BARBER SHOP REMOVED W. tare nmenA oar Prise* Barker the atend on J.ckeon .treet, formerly oc3 by town * Ok, u e ..Von, ted ere now • niwred ttan ever to writ .poaeuieU MB te-riri rarteterie-pte^lra-^ 0 PIUM A " D WHISKY HABITS CURED BY B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D., ATLANTA, GA. asgasiggsg SURGERY Drs. Hogan & Lyndon, ^^OWfOR °>l JAtatSOR Riwttr. u've Maih'a, 7.*ia.m i ve Athene !VJ& p. 10 L've Atbeua 7:.» a m Ar've Wiu'Va ao4 a m ** Lexingiou. 8:88 a.a *♦ AuUocq ... 8u » k a.B “ Meixeys .. 9:04 a.t " Woodville ro$ a.t *• Un. Ft.... 9:40 a.i ifT ve Atlanta iJMpi WO. I, WEST DAILY. L’ve Augusta.. WmO a.m " Macou 7:10 a ♦• Waehi'g'n.ll^O a. ♦*Aiheui ... V:U>a.ii M Wlnterv'e 9^4 a.: Lex'gt'n.. 10M a. " Antioch.. 10:44 a,m ** Malays .. U:W a.m ** WeodviUe 11:27 p.m Ar’ve U’nFt.. UM *.m 5:SP p.a L’veAuai Arrive Mi :aeta..9:i» p m Arr’e Wlnte’el il i__ “ Lexlugt'u.. I.4ip.B ** Aailuch... 4.i* p,m ** Maxeya ... *:ie p.B •’ Woodvllle. 4:4* o a* ** Uu. Ftg 4:68 p.m Arr've Wmh. 7 *6 p.m Leave M uhl 4,-J* p at Af’tt Aatu’taMApm on. rt... cm i "Wte-vmejgfe- IN KM Maxeya. U:W AIB Ar’ve Athene.. s:sa p.B — " Waah’gt’a. sae - sue pa dJS ue ” Au««eta.. ■ aa >P ■ Ai*,. Attente. Srie.M-er’e Antnekt.. *<#»■ ranker, to and Iran the following ■ Qravetown, Benelln, Uulem.lrewlr Norwood, BernvU, (rewfordvL Point, Oraeoeebon, Ned lean, ^“teSTfesas-^suSns-a T? tkanle. Bun* Honntrin end Decatur. The •‘Vu blue" eonnecte for nil petal* seel and northern wrat end ■oulbwrat. Train No. 21 on attaiis Branch rivee pueran- t-’ra Boa NeSSoe aria Um. Itariaatee Set •upper u Orion Point. . ' M Bill rune Um end Chtrteeton. wlibtratatt ifK'A' \tlaoUH ■lUient JOB W. WHITE, Geai Traveling AgML Aagoeta, Ua. PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH. 1 ’ . J.T. SMITH *CO^ Rssritdarars and Set* Free*., ST, LOUIS, HA SHOUHES’ SORE Cl MOUTH WISH ml OEM efte-fcjffa •pen** by |«#4|| • r. A W. w. Hm.ann