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rsw* V • •• . ■ : s To Save Life UfttH Era»ssst4 isP 5 ^- 1 *- ' T--IIIT1HI ill I?* 1 I fU took Ur. especially la i •ad other throat and l'lutg troobUs. »® **■»!/ ahoaM to without a bottl* of A|Wl Chtwy Pastoral, which hoo proved itoolf, ta thoaiaiU of *»«|iwy Med Idas prompt relief • WMF for A tan, which la certala tobaaffectoffby ktacomli ** 8. H. Lattorer, Oa.. ran: •• I bare to Pectoral a perfect earner croup : caeca. I hate kaowa the worn caeca retiered la a rare abort time by Ha naa; and I advise all families to aaa It la aad> dao emergencies, for ooeghe, croup. Ac.” A. 1. Kidaon, M. D., Middletown, Telia., says: “I bar* naad Ayar’a Cherry Pectoral with the beat affect la wjr practice. Thle wonderful prepara* tion once anted ary life. I had a con- etMt cough, nfetit sweats. waa areally reduced fa flesh. and given up by my physician. One bottle and a half of tbo Pectoral enred mo." Dr. follWllAI ItttffT. ffatuSorct. dteee—I meat ankly iitoeel ref eralaad’a Calleera Taafe. For eer- I bare brea troaMed with indi- efa My bob. Hr. Heat M I Perry, of Philadelphia, who kaowa Ilia iagrod- i ieeta which compare year Tmk, epake fa*. “ I cannot aay enough la praiee ot Ayer a Cherry Pectoral," writea K. Uragdon. of iMleatine, Texae, "beller- Ing aa 1 do that, hat for He aee, I aboald foag el nee hare died." Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Or. J. C. Ayer A Co, Lowed, Mus. MdbyaUOraoMa. Price (1; dx beOJee^h vral ream peat I hare brea troab gratia# aadOyapreaia. Mr eoa. Percy, of PhiUJphia, wbe keen loot# which co or pace jraor Tmk V>3JaSu rtSiSrrtSr ‘ Dr. WratmoraDad’s Caliaaya Tonic k> sold ky L. U. Wedge k Co . idTOe eud ft a bottle. RICHES- Ifyea dreiro them aa aee Miit away time aa tbiags that don't pay : ' at mad $ l.fO at oaea for a magaiieaat actli of oar Urrmt Haw Stanley Book II book aad term* era not satisfactory wa nil! reload year etoeer. So nek. No capital atdad. Bath Udiee sad gcalMoea employed. Don't lose lima io vritiag. "Slap ia ■ bile taa waters arc troab- l d.“ Bays err wash dollar*. Adams. B. Y JOHNSON A CO., 1<09 Male Si., Richmond, Vs. Dae. 28-d-lmo. FOB -ALB. G«od house and nil cm corner of St roar add Lumpkin euretr. Call aad tee us right twit, 8tf ACKLEFOIID A H ATT A WAT, Knl Betntc Agents. PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM riciniw mm beautifies Iks ludr. IPiemotaeal "5Jr Becklrn'f Arnica Balve. in the w««1d for Cato, SttorMt Bbeuto. FeT*. Surer. T» Iter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupikmt and put- itirely cure- Pyles, «* no par required. It j| gustfimred to gtre perfect eaiislnctloo, «» money refunded. Price 25 cents per bos. For sale by John Crawford A Co., ■nil L D. Sfodct? * Co., Wholesale and *•«> Pnwt>««fo ’ For lame Iwtclf, side or ch< si. use Shiloh’s Plaster. Price S3 cento. For sale by John Crawford A Co iff Fled. eoa. the woodland rights. Thw scooted air' Find, all the swart defights HRS. lie “Here are my stumps. Now I won’t hare to be forever dipping mypen inink ae I open ruy letters," and Herbert Am brose tried tlie little robbers one by one on the blotter of hie desk. "Cashier.’’ ’’Business Manager," “Foreman,” "Mrs. Q,* were the different types. At eight of the last one he gave an exclamation. "Mrs. H.I What will she say when she mw that, I wonder? Mrs. II.! Well! •well! 1 wonder why she never did get married though! She’s pretty enough. 1 don’t know aa 1 would mind marrying 1... » .nX *1_ th. wj tT fiUAE WHOOPING COUGH nod [siHwSy fclleved bv Slii- Vor Sole by John Craw^rd A -«g>X CHfCHCBTCR’: ik'inna SHILOH’S VITAL1ZEU is wbst you for Constipation, Lapa «f_ Appetite, pigsinmr, at d all «ympt<4u of Dys'|*peia ; Pric- 10 and 75 cdrtrtcr bottle. For Bale r tSsW rOfMCn,! hy Joho Crnwfort * Co. SHILOH’S COUGH and Contmmptlot' Swiss Condensed RICH BRAND GENUINE SWISS CONDENSED MILK. Guaranteed tlic ricliertsnd purest milk man ufactured, mutaiidng over 10 per cent of butter, lldltreu mid Invalid* will thrive wi.mlerfullv, s d fnodlius Will find It* uae atoie economical tkau .1 dlnnry cows milk. Rccy. ur gmcer rivet vo4 Rlgl Huts* Condensed Milk. Import Agent, J.4MIM ••. RMITII, New York and Chicago. Cun- is m>IiI If! u» on a guarantee. It cure* Consumption. "For sale by Jolm Crawford AC., LUCY B INTON IS QUEEN OF THE TOBACCO would: Talmadge Bros.' arc headquarters and fucHpy agents for T. C. Wihmmn A Co.V Lucy Hinton. Mnttaponi, Jay Bird ami Panther :obncc.w. They ate nlways relia ble, uniform, and best on earth, for pnera at which they are sold. Try then.. . lJ-6in -THE VERY BEST The best razors and Ihe beat pockrl- _ _ _ _ _ . _ j knives, at the lowest prices, at Talmscr Js MU S I CALh' s —- In- truo.ion to he aremed at the METROPOLITAN CONSERVATORY 21 East 14th Ntrsct. New York City. eater at any t tlnn with the school. s.nt rice. Cad i shed In ronnec- H. W. Gukenk, General Manager. (ASTHMA CJ JSCHIFFMANH’S ASTHM/I I lnaUntirrsHmatbsmost violent attark. No | waiting for results. Its smf fa fas»| ate direct end certain, end ecniy is tbs mRE tn ell entehU cems A enisle tri.l rariaeeeC r»r.w.i>ciiirrRma rm.»wj MADE WITH BOIUNC WATER. EPPS’S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA Coatagr we Ml eod_ jBU»«isee. Culcera, sores,pimples, itch, salt rheum, etc , STS evidence* ol contegeoas blood dl-eeae. H i* manifestly a duty to eradicate blood poison from the system by a use of B. B. B. IBataaie Blood Balm) thus enabling Ihe sore places to heal, sad t ereby removing all possibilitiv of other meuibsrs of the family becoming bke- wueeffleted. Send to Blood Halm Co , Atlanta, Ua, fm book that will c<iuvioee. J. 1L Outlaw,'ML Olive, V. C, writes: “ . kad running sor-a on my shoulders and armsl One bottle U. If B. cured ae entirely." * L. Jobosou, Belmont htaUon, Miss, rites “U. B. B. baa worked oa me like a charm. My head and body were covered with eores.snd my bair came ont, B. U. B. bealrd me quickly.” W. J. Kiuntn, Hutches, lezss, writes: “B. B. B. bss cured my wits ol s large ulcer ou btr Irg, that doctors and all other medicine eoulo not cure.” It. J Kossman, a prominent merchant of Qrrensbjro, Oa., writes: "1 know of several cases of Blood disease speedily cored by B. B. B. Two bottles cored a lady of ngly scrota koukhkiu•fHMB’ irv T rrr rr ' W.C. Birchmoio k Os, of Mszoy, Oa, writ**: "B B. B. io coring HAJfobert Want of blood poison, effected one of tbs m st »oo- dsrfnl cures that,oror came to oar knowl edge.” K v ' Catarrn Can’t bo Cured. MADE WITH BOIUNC MILK. TO WEAK MEN with Local ndpliestion, an tfcvy cannot reach tbo seat of the disease. Cmtarrhisa blood or constitntional disease, and in order to core it yon hove to take internal remedies. Bell’s Catarrh Curs is taken internally, and acts di rectly on tbs blood and mucus (arisen. Hall's Catarrh Corn into quack medicine. It was prescribed by one «T (ha best physicians in rend s velmSu trsatiso «"5Sit£^5.%5l < *A i v&o It MMiMiUlUlm ibis country lor years and is n prescription. It , is composed ol tbs best tonics known com- blued with the beet blood parifieia, acting di rectly oa tba discus aarieoe. The perfect I by every lililrm FmC F. C. MOWLAM. Mood— rank combination ofths two ingredients is wbstpio- ducea such wonderful results in earing ce tairh. Bead for testimonials free F. 4. Unu * Co., Prop., Toledo, O. Bold by all Draggista, pries lit. 81 ONLY! btsd man baaaflt of absrae- pocket oif inconsistently JS’fV? 1l M[titAl U C0.ri Has ae redress Tbo man with but one snit I of clothes. - I sedTVklskeFXftdH | tts cured at home with Health is impossible when the blood is im port, thick, sad alnggish, or when it is thin i give rise to Tf‘i and imporrisbod. finch condition* g boils, pirn pits, boulaebcS, nvoralg*. I urn, and other disoruers. A jrr,a BaraapsriUa | panties, InrigursteS, Mad rhalixe. the' Wood > ■ oitUDewimaJWI 1 -at eellefer u^n in UN | -nr- of Oooorrbcsa act .Here I pmcnosttao- foci asf a In ncommoat lag It to all snObreu ,l.J. STONES, Lk, MBB PRICK. 1 It needs no coroner to discover lb11 a blia- ard victim aiSs from the effects of a blow. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is reeommeded by eminent physicians, on both aides of tbo Atlan tic, aa tno mast reliable remedy tor colds, Swift’s Specific is not one of tbs old potash sarsaparilla, or mdreury mixtures. It com tains no potash, mercury, or ary poisonns sub- l it c»n be given IsH licit* of food, without] sea taking It; It Is effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Ua moderate drinkeroraa aleohollo wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. Wo GUARANTEE a eon* piece rare In ovcrylunnoo. 48 pm not* i sUneo.lt rslitves the system by forcing thoim- K ritics oat throagb tbo pores ol the skin, and ildn up Uw patient from tbo first done. , Addrses la eooddeooO. I specific CO. i ss Bacam. ( —cs< JOHN Their Basin res Booming. Probably no oae thing has canoed nl revival of trade at John Crawford k I L. D. Bledge Co. WboU ' ; Stoics' »* their fl : House and Sign Painting Paper Hanging, Etc. . -GO TO— JOHN X. Id »iy coor a* Ihe .foppoiai thmn. Bronchitis, (heap, and . long diseases quickly cured. „ before baying by gating a trial botUs fret, largo six# $1. Every bottle warranted. It is wrong to suppose that every i iteut because be is on his sneexe. wn i 5 551 It is hettsi to hsrwa turnnip no bage h*sd. ithan a cab led Family If there sver wa* a »pocifte forsny < i!»int. then Carter’s Little Llrer Pill n : I specific for rick bsedseb, and wemsn thould tf rocenes j koow Ibis. Only OH pill a dots- Try them, and tlie proprietor of the ally Echo chuckled to blnuelf qs he ’ it of'what the world would aay if Le marricd his typewriter girL All the would have three-line heads bo- ginning, “Married Ilia Typewriter," and their pictures would be published all over the land probably. No, on second thought he guetmed he wouldn’t “I would like to nee her the first time a letter is referred to her with the rod stamp on the top I bet site’ll blush like aaclioolgirl, and she's thirty if sbe’a a day.” With this not altogether kind remark be look up hia morning work and did not think further of rubber stumps nor of his stenographer who eat in her little corner of the big room on the next floor pound ing out orders for metal, tape, etc., and letters to brother editors on every con- livable subject She waa SO “if she was a day," but her face was one of those that never grow Hd and never grow ugly. Her eyes were a steady gray, her hair dark and smooth, her lips firm and full, a face that you might pass every day for a year and not notice. Elsie Harley had been in The Echo office two yearn, and the managing editor often said: "It is strange that we jannotget acquainted with that girL” 3ho came and did her work day after t’ny, she answered when spoken to, the city editor bad lier name and address on his city book, but that wasall they knew about her. Carry jog out his desire to eee what ?fleet the stamp would have on her, Mr. Ambrose happened to lie in the editorial deportment when thofirat letter with the stamp in bold red letters was handed to her. She took it, glanced at it, tlten raised her eyes slowly to the proprietor's face as he stood by lier desk. Her glance was steady but her lips were closed tighter than usual. " Do you know anything about that?' he •eked, meaning of course the matter in the letter. “J do." was the answer, and she stuck it oa the hook in her old methodical manner, but he noticed that her bands trembled and that her face was paler than usual. The next morning Mies Harley was not in her place in the corner. Never before bad she been late when the clock pointed to eight She must be sick, tbe tuanag mg editor said. Girls were always get ting sick, just when . they were needed most, and he sent the office boy down to her address to get her excuse. "No such person has ever lived at that number," was the word he brought back, and tbo managing editor looked across the desk at the city editor in a questioning way. "It is very strange,’ was all lie said, but he took the word to Mr. Ambrose as soon ae that worthy gen tleman arrived. ’ "Bless my souL" woe that gentleman's “whp ever heard of such a ill anybody ever know where Nobody from the office had her house. she has sent her excuse to said. “Sure enough, here it is,” and be opened a square envelope ad dressed in her bold, round hand. “Dear friend" (die had never called him that before), “I thank you. 1 thought you woujd never know. I -do not’know how you'found it out, but you hake acted generously toward me, and 1 ami more than gratefuL Mss. H,” “Bin. H.I There’s a mystery here. 1 shouldn't wonder if it would make a good story, but we won’t aay anything against her. I suppose 1 shall have to get some one to fill her place, for it is evident she not canting back; I would like to •hat ihe thinks 1 found out; aome- stamp. I know. ,ps were going to save time, but If they all have the name effect as this one did and I have to break in somebody new for every one of them. I will be always behind.” The new stenographer came, passed through the ordeal of being “broken in,” and in time Elaie H&riey was forgotten. Forgotten by ail save Mr. Ambrose. The look in her dear eyes as she slowly turned toward him the last time he saw her haunted him, and he would say to himself: “I would miss a whole edition of The Echo to find out that girl’s his- torfT”. T T r In the intpmer time .Mr. Ambrose went to his country home a little way out of the efty, running in every day to his business and back to the cool green shades at night One morning three yean after Elsie Harley's mysterious leavetaking be waa coming in on the morning train, and as they stopped at a station on the way a coffin was taken off and put into a waiting hearse: The con- ductor of, the train knew Me- Ambrose and remarked to him after the train moved on, “That was the fellow we read about in the dispatches a day or two ago who was pardoned front prison. He I died of consumption and they've brought him borne.” “Tea. that was the charge. Renats young doctor, the nephew of the man who was killed. He had married a girt whom the old man did not like, and the totter refused to help him in any way The young fellow gat sick and the wife worked fai an office but could not sup port the two. The doctor and the old man had a quarrel one day. and tliai night the old man waa killed and the house rubbed. The doctor was arrested and convicted, and it was only the other day that the real murderer eonfreeedon Ids death bed. Then it waa too late: Consumption had marked the doctor for its prey, and now lie 1a dead." “And what became of the wifer "She went away after he was sen tenced and eras gone a couple of yean Somebody said they saw tier in tlie city during that time an 1 that ahe was work ing in an office then- TWy said site lasted as a girl and that ahv waa saving up Iter money, thinking sometime he would be aet free, for the faithful girl never Itelieveil him guilty, though the cirvuiuMtantial evidence war no strong that it set-rued almost itnpotuible llmt be should be otherwise." , "1 must look that matter up. It will make a good story for Sunday, 1 ’ Raid Mr. Ambrose to himself, and that after noon he left bis office on an earlier train and stopped off at the little station to look np for himself the story of the dead He was directed to a little cot tage. and a woman in black opened the door. ‘‘Elsie Harley rand then it all came to him. Elsie Harley wae the dead man’s wife, that was tlie secret of hef life She took him into her little parlor and fold him die story. "1 thought you had found out my secret and that you did not like to apeak to me about iL I scarcely know how 1 got home that day. Tboee red letters seemed burning themselves info my brain. 1 wrote to you some thing. I do not know what, and I came back here discouraged.” That was only a part of the long and story. Elsie’s life had been a weary one. and the skies had lwen ever dark for her. but at Innt there came a ray of light. At first she was offered lutr old position, but she said she could not go hack to that Then as time went on Hr. Ambrose re called what lie had once thought about proposing to hl» typewriter, and he said to himself. “She isu't a typewriter now. No matter of blame can be attached to her in any way, and rite is prettier titan she was then. If I don’t believe 1 will ask her now." And he did. and today sho id Elsie Ambrose, and is happy only for the thought of that grave down in the country—the grave of the one whose :s BOY! Pnni I am RmUM $3&$2 SHOES la f d%. 91.75 BHOK FOR F1MIS. gatoriab-nresatotfe. Bort.FMttag, We JUa aIOUkIMi JurOCKlOIl# ■■ ■Stoo BON W, C. & /}. //■ SffEAD. fill SUN Some people agree with Trk Si n’s opinions about men and things, and some people don’t; but everybody likes to get hold of the netvspa|H*r which is never dull and never afraid to speak its mind. Democrats know that for twenty years Tun Sun has fought in the front line for Democratic principles, never wavering or weakening in it? loyalty to the true interests of the party it serves with fearless intelligence and disinterested vigor. At times opinions have differed as to the best means of ac complishing the common pur|>oee; it i? not Tub Sun’s fault, for it has seen further iuto the millstone. JCighteen hundred and ninety is the year that will probably determine the result of the Presidential election of 1892, and perhaps the fortunes of the Democracy for the rest of the century. Victory iu 1892 is a duly, and the tie- ginning of 1890 is the best time to start out in company with Tux Sun. Daily, per month Daily,per year ... ... .Sunday, per year.. Cor. College Avenue and C ay ton St. lias alwttvs on hand FRESH BREAD. CaKE AND PURE CONFECTIONERIES. Hat Received a Full Assortment of Toys, such as Dolls, Bedroom l’arlor, Kitchen, Toilet & Wash Sets, Carriages, Drums, Horns, Jumping Jac! 8 Clowus. Toy- Carts and Wagons, Drawing Slates Velocipedes, Decorated Cups Saucers and Mugs. C. BODE, Athens, • wtf Galloway, Lambert & Go. IIeadqcakteus for Daily and Sunday,per year ... wrong was righted too lato.—Katherine Ditily antl Sunday, jier month »-o . . rv *1* .«* ti . * a .. Wpeklv Sun vflar. Hartman in DanavillefN. Y.) Advertiser. CoPTeo tUantlng la Cobs. 1 can imagine nothing rnyre delightful for an American capi italS than the ownership and management of a coffee plantation in Cuba. Be could spend his winters there, in the climate of ttaly, sur rounded by magnificent scenery, with vegetation full of tropic splendor, and plenty of game. dt*er, wild pig. fowl and fish for the sportsman. Even American fruits and vegetables thrive there, and with small outlay alt , the comforts of your homes coulif be transferred to the mountain plantations. Tbo American who should go there to pass his winters would not lack for agreeable society. The remaining descendants of tlie old French planters, who still live on the estates they have been able to retain, are hospitable and generous, and generally well educated and refined. Resides, this sort of winter resorting can he made to pay handsome profits.' A plantation that will produce a crop of coffee and cacao worth in market $20,000, the cost of pro duction being no more titan $10,000 or $12,000. can be purchased for. $25,000 or $80,000. The risks of such an invest ment are small. Droughts need not be feared and labor is cheap and plentiful —From an Interview. Weekly Sun, one year.. eoa THK MV.Y. $0 50 . 6.00 2.00 8.00 .0.70 1.00 New York. THE Loo Range It Stands on its Merits. The following twenty well known citizens of Athens are Selects! from my list of purchasers to whom i refer as to the merits of the Lee Range. Consult the references, see the Range and if you want a first-class eookiug apparatus you are my customer. I^r THECJLT r Dr S C Benedict F B Lucas ■ II N Taylor Prof II 0 White Prof K G Branson Julius Cohen i II Allen J BToomer Industrial Home Thomas Fleming A H Hodgson Gasper Morris Win Ware M B McGinty C D Flan'igett Mrs Blackwell Mrs Olive Mrs Lucy Mathews E R Brumby A D Mathews. FANCY wo FAMILY IK Full Measure, Honest Weights and Good Quality Guaranteed. IF YOU WANT Good Vinegar, Syrup, or Sugar Give Him a Call. A very fine line of CRACKERS, and a Fancy Brand of We have just received shipment of French Peas, J ocke y Club ■ Sar lines, Plum X^uddings, Layer Figs, Thurber’s Canned Peaches, Pears, Apri cots, and Dunbar’s Pre served Figs. Our Olive Oil, Teas, Extracts and Spiees FLOUR Which will always satisfy. fresh. Best of Always Beef Lard, Hams, Dried and Breakfast Bacon. Come and See. ARE THE BEST Keep Warm in Winter —AND— Cool in Summer. Some Ot piekena? JCfcorarteto. A contributor to foe VoBdwi Literacy World claims to bave identilled • num ber of Dickens'characters hi real life, lie says tluit Htnike is still living in Bury SL Etlnuinds. where he keeps a toy shop, and he descrilaea him on a tall, hatchet- faced old gentleman, proud of bis ro-. mantle eminence, darker, lie asserts, was connected, through his father, with an eminent engineering firm, and lived in Oxford rood, wltere lie prowled about, a nuisance to all the servant girls in the neighborhood He. Major Bngstock. Mrs..- Skewttm. whine reaL name was GampbelL-and her daughter, were well known characters in Leaiiiipgtqp. Some fifty years ago. he says, the Shannon poach, running between Ipswich and London, was driven hy a big. burly okl fellow named Cole, who was tlie verita ble elder Writer. He does not, how ever, introduce us to the real Kant Wel ler. or his immortal master.—Pittsburg Bulletin. In the Country: Dr Watkins, Sandy Cress W O Flukcr, Union Poiut Mr. Stovall, Oconee county J W Arnold, Wijkcs county Audrew & Glenn, Oglethorpe county J M Brisendiin, “ Janies Young, “ “ lion Jas M Smith, “ “ M Mathews, “ James Hutcheson “ “ T A Hanie. “ “ J R.Shields, Jackson county. Woods Ashford, Watkinsviile James Freepian, Antioch G A Potter, Supt. Ga. Factory. Mr Card, Supt. Barnett Shoals, In addition to the OATS, CORN, HAY and STOCK FEED. GALLOWAY, LAMBERT & CO. Telephone No. 73. Gbo,,C.Tko)(A£. Jno. J Stiucki sn- THOMAS & STRICKLAND. ATTORNEYS k-.JiK GkoRUIA Georgia Railroad Co Stone Mountain Koute Omen Qnuu V. x< frr . i AUQiisra, Ga., Sept, ilst Iff9.) The following schedule will be optfote J nr- til farther notice: ’ ’ATHENS BRANCH. 1 keep the best.and largest selected stock Stoves and Goods my Line in Of any house in this city. convince. A call will E. JONES 209 Broad St A wontjerfui fact to relied upon, that every human creature is constituted to be a profound secret apd mystery to ev erybody. A aoiemn consideration, when I euter'a great city by night, foot every qne of those darkly clustering I louses incloses its own secret: that every room in every one of them Incloses its own se cret; that every beating heart in tlie hundreds of thousands of breasts there, is, in some' of its imaginings, a secret to the heart nearest itl—Dickens. Palpitation of the heart, nervou.no**, tremb lings, nervosa headache, cold*, banda and fee;, pains in the back; and other forma of weaknea* are relieved bv Iron Pill*, made specially for the blood, nerves and eomplexioo- , larunle—A good umbrella, that b .ouga to another man. Epoch. Stubblefield House, 064 MULBERRY ST.. MACON, - GA., (Next Door to Opera House.) This house is plensantly located. Rooms large and nicely furnished. Table furnished tyith theltest tlie roar-, ket affords. Good servants and polite attention. Mrs. T. M. BDTNER, PROPRIRTKKSS. 90th Meridian Tima. Lv Athena. Winterrille Dunlap..'.. Urnwliird.: Antioch... Max “ Muxeva.... Woodvllle. Ar. Union Ft. Lv. Union Ft, At At!aat-i . Uaiueariile Lv. Union Ft: Ar. Argui-ta, Waeiuugto aeon .... Mili’dg'rllc Past Train. 6.S0 a ro 8.4S a in 8 50 am 9.07 a m 9J»S 10,04 a tn 1.00 p ni 8.95 p ni (r m T~, ~ Dav Hail. 8>aip 9.12 a.m 9.20 a hi 10.10 a ni 10.X9 a tn 9.80 am 10.52 a, at 9147 am 11.2* - - 9.55 a 2.10 p m 5.45 p m 15.17 put SB5 |i ro 2.20 p pi li.OO |i m 4 11 p in Fait Traih. 5 35 p ni 9.15 p ni 7.2u p n. TRAINS WESTWARD. Lv Aovuata, Macon ... Mill'd* rile Wiubnijilu Ar. Union Pt r.‘ Atlanta,. Gainesville Ar. Union Ft. The transition front lon^ lingering and pains fnl sickness to retort heaTtli marks an epoch in the life of the iudividoel. Much a remark able event is treaaoreil in the memory sod the . (> _ _ _ try at agency whereby tho ge«d health has been at tuned is grate'ully blessed- Hence it is that so much is heard in praiee of kleclric Hitlers. So manv f^el they oWe their restoration o health, for the naa of the Groat Alterative and Tonic. If yon are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Lrrer, Stomach of loos or aboit standing yon will sorely find relief by use of New-:- Opera-:-House ATHENS, Thursday, Frida}’, Saturday, Jan. 16,17 and 18. FAMILY MATINKE Saturday 2:30. Prof. D. M. Bristol’s Horses, Ponies and Mules, sorely find relief by use of Sold at 50c. and *1. per bot tle a*. John Crawford Co. or L.I) Sledge Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggist. When s train is telescoped the pessengtn are apt to ree stars. Notice of stockholder*’ Meeting. ‘An adjoruned meeting of the stock holders of the Georgia Carolina & Northern Railway Company will be held in Athens, Ga. Wednesday-, Jan uary 15th 1890 at 12 M. W A. L. Hew,Secretory, DENVER, the Famous Mule Comedian and.the entire company. The comedy of The Horse School. A Horse Mathematician, » A Class of Equine Swiss Boll Ringers. Amazing, Amusing and Instructive. Night. Prices.—25, 50 and 75c. Matinee,—25 and 50c, Lv. Unmo Fl. Woodvill* Uaxey.s, Antioch.. Crawford.. Dnnlap... Wiu'erville Ar. Athens I 7.45 a at 11.05 a m 7.to « m 7.90 s ro lo.ul a in lo 24 a m 10.41 a m 10.48 a tn 11.04 a m 11.21) a m 11.25 am 11.40 a ni ATHENS ACCOMMODATION, Leave Athens*...:'.. ............ 615pm 9.13 a to ll.pi am 1.55 p ui S.io a in &SS i 11.48 pin 10.15 am 2.10 p tn &31 p m o,06 p m 3.21 p m 4 03 p ni 4.39 p m 4.51 p ui 2.45 p m 5.39 p'm 5.35 pm 5,44 p n, 8.01 p IN 6.08 p n. I/.4 p a. 6.4o p p: 6 45 p n. •\|3 p ui 7.00 p ii, Arrive Union Foint 8 45pm L«a c Union Fomt* . A 45pm Anive Athens. 9 30 a ro •Except Sunday. UNION POINT A WHITE Fi.AI.NS K. It. Losve Uuion Point* Arrive at Siluum -... ■inivv at While Flvtns.. Leave White i’lama, 1 Siloron... ..... tttive at 'i Airite at Union Point. •Ex Ixcept Sunday. fHttOam b.85 a m ».W a ui Hu Mbs k dijiij l* prcp-ired.ln furnish the Best Black Diamond Coal aid During the winter ahJ rS”'I'-'E.JSS •» the -um- < ir !erx h-ft at S3F*I 24^« Clin ton Street will receive pr mt.t attclUfun. ATHENS ILK CO. SepMdly. 1890, JANUARY, 1890. 14th, 15th and 16th Ai« the dates selected for the MYSTtC CARNIVAL Under King Cotton Assisted bv his Loyal Subject* and the Grand Trades Display, At Augusta, Ga. TIi# Carnivnl will be the grandest evei Kant of New Orleans nr (South ol New i'ne Ci.'arK.ro, Meats, and (V tmn« n ever seen r York. , will lie v lunKnificciU. You cannot afford to mis* the diKpliiy. From the present outlooi. t'le Trades pisiiuy will be Three Miles Long. The Grand CARNIVAL BALL »Ite< I lace night ol January lClh. Ponltr Take* _ ipen continues until and including Jann.uy 19th. XHK. GKOItGIA KAILROAI) and I’ct Stoet J-ho-.v open* January U.th. anil will tell ronn-t trip tickets as stated ljelow. T;ckets_ Include admlmiou to Poultry and Pet toek.Sh >w. The ftr,t column of figures lielov are round trip rates for Jan. 14,1 > and 16, good to return unt'.l 17tUinclusive. The sewirol column ron.nl trip rates for Jan. :1,12, 13,17.18 Good to ic- turu ;i in'll 19 lhclndve: Athens-. « interville.... Dunlap ..265 370 216 350 slap. *35 3 45 S rawfiird .'.22S 320 ntiocli : .1W 3 00 ilaveys, ..105 2:« BaiiiDtown ISO ITS Woodvllle 185 2 70 ' irqndadm^ '•Mxlville. ....... t&si-dsp! /oE.W.'wilVIK, 0 * E.R.OORSZY. Tiavelling Paes. Agt. Gen’l Ps«. Agt. San&—«D-^.ll-12-U-15-l<l, ’ One two-story h<iu*e o« Foundry street, amM ’’ -Ms *ot I'Xtendiod back *«» Coviogi»n k Aincoo Railroad. A splendid J,il for a wnreliouse. Abu, one lareo dwelling on Ocn iee at, now used by Pnbhc School. This proi>- -riydi v*)^aiili.. Shaoxlbpokd & Hattawav, Real Ednte Agents. *3Al» p m 4.o5 p ni 4. 4dp ro SLEEPING AND PARLOR fUffS. Fast train : Sleeping cars between Atlanta AttXPft* an<J Charjealon. Night express: Sleeping car* between Charleston and Atlanta. Augusts and Atlanta, Augusta and Maeon. Trains No. 21 and ,28 will stop at and receive, passengers to and from the fofinwine station* only: Urovetown, Harlem, Dqannx, Thoroson, Norwood, Barnett,Grew lord rill e,' u nlon rail ■IrecnesboTo, Madison, Rutledge, Social (Side Oovmgtnn, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Moun tain and Decatur. Trains to and tram Athens connect with trains 27, 23,1 and 2. J. W. GREEN. .E. R. DORSET, Gen. Manager. Gen. Fuss. Agt. . WRITE, JOB W. , Trav.Pas8.AgL MONEY TO LOAN AT six PER CENT. A ATLANTA TRUST ‘BANKING CO. The firm of Mitohell .tndChaiuller has diw.lved Ijy mutual consent. I will con tinue to tiegoUate loans on farm ingrt- gtiages inf i' ■it'’- of -f tckH Banka, Oconee, Malison ajid ofopr pla ces by special contract. An extenfioa of five years will bo allow ed, but M.e borrower can pay back the i any time. Partial payments can also lie tmide at any time. Money curt be secured at very short notice. Don’t fail to see me before borrowing. Yours Truly, 12-G-dw-6m C. C. Chandler, 1 J . .1