Newspaper Page Text
Cntit your hair become, dry. thin, and
gray before giving tLa aturn'ion needed
to fWmTVe it* l-ettncy and vitality.
Keep on* jotir t ot'.i t-tabio a boi;l. of
A;er*s Hair Vigor— the only dreMing
>«■■» require for the hair—and am itlittle,
" du.Iy, to preaorre the nature! aulor and
pi event laMm-ra.
Thomas Monday, Sharon Gtore, Ky..
write*: “gk-teral tnontlia ago my hair
commenced falling out, and in a few
week* my head araa almost laid. I
Until many reinmlios, bet they did no
food. I finally a Lottie of Ayer'*
ll:iir Vigor, ami, alter lining only a part
of the eon lent*, rny head ew covered
with a iiesey growth of liah. I recom
mend yonr preparation aa the beet hair-
restorer in the world."
“ My lialr wa* failed and dry." write*
Milled C. Hardy, of Ilelavan. Ill.; “bnt
alter using a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor
it hecarao black did glossy.”
Ayer’s HairVigor,
Sold by Drniigtsts and Forfuincrs.
Pimples and Blotches,
So dltflgnring to the f.tce, forehead, and
neck, may lie entirely removed by the
use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the best and
safest Alterative ami Blood-Purifier ever
discovered.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast.
Sold by Druggists; (1; six boults for fi.
Tte Venliri I'sManaW I
W. f). Tult, Prvgirt li'te o*. loi, testifies j
f cu recommend ijeclit Bitt-ns as tbs best >
rra*edy. Ever - trnneld burin*nlW I
»*e»y «***. «: r. sletoik r.x tmM'it*. sol was j
rnf*'' f*r cf i*r- V««r0 (rjBfltnt J
Abraham lUre, im jis, BeWrtHe ‘thr*. !
-The bmA silling mt<l>c:ne I h«v«
-rrr handled in my 39 ye»r*’ eipetienee to Bl-
setrte Hitters,"' Ttinesand. of ethers has added
ihur U-lni.nT, t »l ih« rvrdirt is nass-
imons thst elect->e B»it»r* do cart sil diseases
of Urer. K dn -»- nr UWd. Only a half dollar
bottle at John Crawford Co. or If D.^ltdge
do. Wholessl* »ed ttetsl! DrugglM*.
Whisperers lead s kind of band to month ex
istence.
ore Use
Fbe t «c much of artrlBy show
1i_t. sle. -kl aa rvl rail her to
ib-'-ee lUe k.'wJ H Uici:y JoB
An. I to} a 1- »rp to play spa,
Tusn pay a call to every friend
An-11 11 them ail to aatch her mend
Xier sray to paradise.
THANKS TO A BURGLAR.
Ayer’s Pills cure c;,o-iipslion. hnproye
appetite, promote <ii. »tim>. restoro health sc
lion, and regnlst* every to net bin. This med
icinr is pleasiot to l»i« ar.d gentle io its opera- | hlin^ down untidily beyond the power of
tioo. Sec -rtirie in Ayer a Almanac, . combi Had hairpins to restrain. Even
Nobody has ever bocn able to discover
exactly why lUijc Palliser was so Irre
sistible. Her eyes were small, her nose
was an undeniable png, and the thick
masses of her curly hair were always turn-
Bradverotioe cn-cd liesdsehee for Mrs. M. A
Jeukins, Morten, Mass.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Clc-n*~i and beaut.lie* the hair.
Promote* a luxuriant nrowth.
Never Fails to Rector* Grey
Kair tn Yoolhful Col*r.
r.la l»ni" ntf aim! l»*lr f.sJunu
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS,
Kmi CroM liiauooml lirunJ,
Thaotw* rwlAMa MU fot bnt*
U41M, uak f-rth. Dlu-
Mnn<l lira* J, in rr«I ato-uhifkiM,»mi. >t
»lth HtwyittUffi. T*ka»*«U«rr. Hn-l It*.
, (kUm*!*) for | artlouiara ju.l ••itellrf f*.r
OklshsaUr Chendwil Ve^M.Juoo So'.WltedlClC
HINDERCORNS.
Th* rmtT rum Cni% for Horn*. fUdipaelf peln. Fnwrrr
•otuf.ut t4> thr frt L IV. fit I>rutrpi»t*. II ihCOX A i'At., N. Yi
'xroxf
If eve you o»i
PARKER'
IllO WPfA tlM
CONSUWIPTIVe
•tirrlT Uron.'lntHi, A«U.:ua, IndL:ctn»r» f l -hi
*8 QINQSR TONIC. V"' ' ,, !
M'daii.llstiioiM ’Att’r.Hsl) lui r .i i..■* <wrl-• r»gr
Advice To Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s 8ootl.b g Strop should al
ways be used for children teething. It soothes
the child. rolVetis the gams, allays all psie
cures wind colic and is tie best remedy for
n.arrhoca twenty Ove cents a bottle.
FOR fAI.E.
Good house ami lot on corner of Strong
-no Lumpkin s'.iccU. Call and sec us
right awav.
SlIACXMCFOKD & IlATTAWAV,
lt-ni Estate Agents.
Buclclcn’s Arnica Salve.
The best Stive in the world for Cots,
lirnbe-. S ire.-, U cers. Salt Kheuut. Fever.
•Soita, Tftter, Chappell Hand*. ('Inlbialns,
Cures, und all Skin Eruptions and pos-
itiv. Ij cure* I’lb s. or no pav rmuired. It
is giinian'ocd to give pvrtrct sutistsction,
..r n.oni-y rvfuudtd. Price 2b Cents per
I'ox. For bide by John Ciawford & Co.,
, n ,| L. I) Sie.kc & Co., Wholesale and
lie tail Druggists.
(tub*(kfccUre nulritk»n. TuVdi R. t»nv*
5 000 AQfcHTS
* .tfirarn A ■!' dlV'PV me". Ih.v
AT ONCE to acH tbo
Clirnpcxt, !t;ost Com-
plrife AiilhrnUCt
fvplrndi.iljr llluvirafnl,
Aiul TIIK1LUNO
lilSTUilV of
STANLEY’S
tw WONDERFUL
ADVENTURES
’"AFRICA
rnr^gtrii;Vf«r#^i
STRENGTH. VITALITY!
How Lost! How Regained,
KNOWTHYSELF
i^v i
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
A SclentlAc ar.d Standard Popular Medical Treat's©
on the Krrora of Youth t l*ramalure Decline,Nencua
and Physical Debility, Impuritiea of the Blood.
XHAUST ED-VlTALtrY
Xleanllb j f:om Polly, Vico, Ipnorancc, Excesses or
Overtax;ion, Encnrntlnu and unfitting: the victim
tor Work, Business, the Married or Mortal Relation.
Avoid unskillful prutendera. Possci* this irrc.it
e* r»;. It contains w*>0paces, royal Sva Beautiful
hint!in", entbortsed, foil cllL Price only $1.00 by
mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus
trative IToeirectus Free, If you apply now. The
distinguished author. Win. TI. Parker. M. D., re-
ccivctl tho GOLD AN!> JRWQ.LED MKUAL
from t«se Nnllomsl Modioal Aiwoclat 5 ' , n for
this Pitl/.K BmSAY on NEifVOta nnd
1*11 YS7.CA1 j V) kll 11 .IT Y.Dr. Parker and acorju
of Assistant PLyaiciaxu may be consulted, confl-
dcutlally, br mail rr in person, at the oiTice of
TUB PEABODY MKUICATi INSTITUTE,
No. 4 Iliilnnch St., Bouton, Mamm., to whom all
orders fur >ooka or letters for advice should bo
diiected as lImivo.
■vihde with boiling water.
EPPS’S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
MADE WITH BOILING MILK,
Tree, ore n* boil as scu.e womea— 1 they nev-
r go un) where without a tru .
Fur lain.- hack, side or cht-st, use Shiloh’s
Hastcr. Price 25 Cents. For sale by
•lotin Crawl<*rd i Co.
CHOUl'i WUOUPiati COUGH and
Bronchitis biinu-iliaitly relieved by SUi-
;<>h's Cure. For side by John Crawford &
Co.
SHILOH 6 VITALIZE!* is whut you
need tor Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
D xzuica-, ai d all »>mptoins of Dyspepsia
Pnc 10 urui 75cent? l-er liottle. For sale
by John Crawford & Co.
SlIlLOU’a COUGH and Consumption
Cur.- I* M.|,i t-y n* on « guarantee. It cure*
Consumption. For sale by John Crawford
k Co. ’ ,
The request to pay beforo you drink is bar
doubt.
LUCY HINTON IS QUEEN OF TUE
TOBACCO WOULD.
Tubnadge Bros.’ are headquarters and
factory agents tor T. C. Williams & Co.’s
Lucy Hinton. Maltapuni, Jay Bird aud
Fan titer lob .ecus. 1 bey are always relia
ble, uniform, ami best on earth, for prices
at which they are soid. Try them.
ld-6ra
The fru.t of egotism -The a^plo of your eye.
The bop
itnivi .•>, at i
Bright wed
One roan iu
ubM.untr.
he !i*Wt i j>
•t^pockeU
lit j. if
ix in the British navy is a total
Aye*’ .Sar*
mended by cu
NVilll pelt'cCk'
cleansing .. •
speedy, and
most effective
zil. e»
|. r i acnhed and rccom-
tt:v :*u«. and is taken
■oii u.id youug. Its
i • are su re and
v’ nc* ted to be the
i issued iu Bar-
A xv u nut it* h Discovery
“Arotlj’- ,: * 'to* «ie fuS discovery has beeu made
and tl * o ■ / :i lady in tins county. Descasc
tasit iu u r chcs upon her and for seveu
veuts*. i rt .puJ Un severest tests, but her
vital or a a iv%. c undermined and death seemed
imminent. F *r three months she coughed in-
cessuntly avd could not sleep. She bought
«.f us a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Oousuiupti n and was nuch relieved taking
first dose that she slept all night and with one
b u ttle bos been miraculously cured. Her name
is Mrs bother Lutz.” Thus write to W. O.
Hnmnck Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free trial
bottle at Jehu Crawtord Co., or L. li. Sledge
Co , Wholesale aud Retail Durggiats.
The orange crop of the Sothern Carlifonia
this season is estimated at 5)00,tHH) boxea.
ou waat llradyerotine for Ueadaches
Fine lisli anil select oysters all times
at Booth Bros. tf
TO WEAK HEN
TO KENT.—A well located store on
Broad street, eau be rented at a bar-
nin by calling on Julius Cohen at
once.
Fresh Fish and oysters received daily
at Booth Bros. tl
BuOaring from tho efTocU of youthful erron, eulr
decay, wasting woakncaa, loat manhood, etc., I will
■end . T&luxblfl tro.Cn (Mudot) containing fuU
p|*»>f. r. C. FOWIJEB. ■otto’
nirfWUldj.yU*!*-
tt. cured at homo with
out pain. Book of pal*
Uculan sent FBES,
B. 1I.WOOIXBT, M.IX
“ SK Whitehall Bt,
Do You AYast Chkap Board.—Ap
ply to 221 Dougherty stret. Jan5-Iui
Queen Insurance Com
pany of Liverpool, England,
trrant & Willcox, Agents.
—MO TO-
JOHN L. ARNOLD
FOR
House and Sign Painting
"'Paper Hanging, Etc.
-CO TO—
JOHN L. ARNOLD,
BIIOAD STREET,
FOR
Fancy and Family GroceHe
Big Q has given univer
sal satisfaction In the
cure of Gonorrhoea and
Gleet. Iprcaerlbe It and
fed sale in recommend
103 it to all auOhrexa.
A. J. STOVER, M-D-,
Oeeatar, III.
PRICK, £1.00.
Bold br -
SORRELS & SMITH.
P#UY
STEAM ENGINE
8KND rOR QUR CATALOGUE ano PRICES
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,
INDIANAPOU8, IND.
For fresh fish
Booth Bros.
and oysters call on
tf
Royal Insurance Company,
of Liverpool, England. Grant
& Willcox, Agents.
Lost or Strayed.—One red cow
with long horns—one horn with brass
ti p. Return to John Cain. 27-dft
Mayor’s Office,
Athens, Ga., 24,1890.
The Covington & Macon Railroad
Company, having made application t<>
dose a portion of factory or Mitchell
Street., being that part between the
points where Factory street joins Thom
as street, where said Factory street
reaches the property of the Athens Man
ufacturing Comjiaiiy, qll persons are
hereby directed ‘ to show cause, if any.
they can,-at the meeting of Council to
l>e held on the first Monday in March
next, at four o’clock P. M., why said
snpltcation should not be granted, and
thr* portion of Factory streetTeferred to
closed and declared to be no longer a
public street of said city.
By order of the Mayor and Council.
j25-lm E. T. Brows, Mayor,
Unknown persona made an nnsnsocesifnl at
tempt to wrack a pusaenger train at Oil City.
What discourages the aTermge boarding
' i is the smallness
horse victim in the race of life
of the steaks.
Geo. cTthobas]"*^ Jmo. J. Stricki ah
THOMAS & STRICKLAND.
attorneys..
Atse GBORdiA
hairpins
the warm color that came and went in
her cliesks and the dimple in her chin
were hardly enough to redeem her from
being hopelessly plain; and yet every man
who appro:urhed her became her abject
slave in four und twenty hours, and In
twice that time had offered her his heart
and band. But then he could not tell
wherein her fascination lay. He only
knew that she was, beyond all ccmpari
son, the most bewitching, bewildering,
lovable little damsel in the world.
Last spring, when she married Mr.
Thomas FotteraU, after a brief engage
ment, there was a nine days’ wonder.
That gentleman, the most dcsirablo
parti of the season, cf irreproachable so
cial position, und with a mine of wealth
in government bonds, had never been ob
served to iKty her the slightest attention,
flow, when and where their courtship was
carried on was a problem over which so
ciety puzzled its small brains in vain, for
no one could recollect a single occasion
when Mr. FotteraU could possibly have
had a chance to put the momentous ques
tion to his lovely bride. Indeed, that
lady hcrself^n being rallied at the wed
ding breakfast, laughingly declared that
Tommy had never proposed to her at all,
a statement to which her lord and master
assented with a demure enjoyment of
everylx)dy’s surprise at such a singular
revelation.
Only Sally Gorham knew the whole
mystery, and she, strange to say, was
wise and discreet enough to hold her
tongue aud laugh with tho dramatis per
sonae at the general mystification of the
world. But now that Sally and I have
made it up, and decided to follow the good
example set us by Madge and Tommy,
there are no secret.', between us. While wo
were wandering nlong tho cliffs at New
port week before Inst, she told me tho
story, which proved so interesting that
I am alKiut to divulge it to the public,
providing the public will listen, learn, anil
forever afterward hold its peace.
It was at tiie end of April. The Gor
hams had gone out to their country seat
at Penu tthyn much earlier in the season
than usual, and as it was intolerably dull
with nothing iu the world to do, they had
asked a dozen people out to spend a week
in all sorts of unconventional frolics.
Sally had three or four charming buds for
her guests, among them Madge Palliscr;
her brother Jack had brought several
willing victims from the club, and the old
Van Coovcrs came to amuse papa and
mamma Gorham aud keep them out of
mischief with nu innocent rubber of whist
in the chimney corner o’ nights.
There were great goings on, ns Uncle
Moses, tho gardener, said, with a discour
aged shake of his woolly head. Tennis
playing in tho morniug, riding parties in
the afternoon, aud In the evening Virginia
reels and “All the way to Boston” in the
long drawing room, with laughing, sing
ing and not a little flirting from dawn to
darkness.
Madge was the blithest of the blithe.
A11 the men adored her openly, save and
except Thomas FotteraU, Esq., who never
worshiped publicly at her shrine, though
he often watched her furtively from afar
off with something more than an ordinary
interest in his half shut eyes. Her merry,
arch, sweet hearted ways made their un
failing impresion upon his soul, and it
was hardly to be imagined that Miss Pul-
User was ignorant of the havoc her charms
were working in that manly breast. Out
wardly, however, there wns not the slight
est symptom of nu affair. Madge rode,
danced aud coquetted with every cavalier
but one, and that one devoted himself
with an assumed interest to sharp tongued
Sally, who privately considered him a
greater bore than the Hoosac tunnel.
One night, when the week of gayety at
Penn Ithyn was nearly over, the whole
party was sitting about a great roariug
fire in the ball, for the spring cveningq
were apt to lie cool, jesting and making
merry after their custom. Old Mr. Van
Coover, who had been poring over that
mildly exciting journal, The Penn Rhyn
Gazette, suddenly astonished the assembly
by a singular snort, which might have ex
pressed almost any emotion from delight
to horror, and, casting away his news
paper, cried in tones of dismay:
“Burglars! there are burglars about in
the village! They have already visited
the Standislies aud the CorkendiUs, and
got away with a quantity of plunder, and
it’ll bo our turn next, Gorham, mark my
words! I say, Mrs. Van Coover, you
haven’t brought the family emeralds
along, have you?”
The amiable Mrs. Van Coover shivered
perceptibly, but soon recovered herself
and replied tartly:
“James, you’re a fool! Don’t yon know
that I loath and detest those emeralds and
never wear them except when you compel
me by brute force? Emeralds, indeed! I
wish the burglars would carry off the
hateful old things, and then perhaps you
would get me something I shouldn’t be
ashamed to be seen in!” This was sacrilege.
Mr. Yau Coover Immediately forgot the
exciting subject of the robbing in reflec
tions upon his spouse’s want of reverence
for the family emeralds, which had
adorned the persons of every feminine
Van Coover since the year one. But the
young peoplo were not so easily diverted,
and their conversation turned upon burg
lars nnd burglary, until, when the clock
struck eleven and bedtime approached,
the girls in particular were in anything
but an agreeable state of mind.
Mr. FotteraU had been sitting beside
Madge in the group around the' fire, bnt
only Sally’s quick eyes had detected the
glances they had not Infrequently ex
changed. In the bustle attendant upon
separation for the night nobody noticed
how long the gallant Tommy was In hand
ing his charming neighbor' her bedroom
candle stick, nor how tho rich crimson
flushed not only her cheek, bnt her throat
and brows, as her fingers lay not unwUl-
ingly in his strong grasp.
Sally flew into the room they occupied
together and was 'already nestled among
the pillows when Madge sauntered slowly
in, her eyes dancing and a new expression
on her face that caused SaUy to look
again with surprise, and wonder if Bhe
wore really growing pretty after nlL
“Cbme to bed," ordered Miss Gorham,
sleepily.
“I’m coming;" responded Madge In an
absent way.
But she proceeded, nevertheless, to put
on a wrap!??* and let down her beantlf ol
hair preparatory to brushing it out and
putting it uplor the night. It was long
and thick nnd curly, of a warm red
brown, and it hnng abont her like a veil,
softening her harsh features, until she
said . herself in a whisper of pardonable
pride. “I’m almost pretty with my hair
down! How I wish” She never
finished the sentence. It died away In a
Biniin which lingered abont her Ups as she
wound the plentiful waves and ripples
into a careless knot on top of her head,
and ta; down on the edge of the bed, lost
In meditation os pleasant as it was pro*
found.
At last she looked up.
Sally was sleeping the sleep of the Just,
with oae dimpled brud under her cheek,
the other lying idly t n t^e coverlet. The
old Dutch dock ou the landing of the
stairs below chimed out a melodious mid
night, ami Madge hegaa *o think seriaualy
of lied. £
As she glanced tip. however, her eyes
bcheM a sight which caused every drop
of b!<x*i to stand ril'd in ' cr veins.
In the tulrrar o; her she saw the
door of a closet on tl.v fiber side of the
bed open slowly, na ! 2.; face of a man
l-ip slyly cut—a bad, brutal, scar seamed j F"
face, with blood shot eyes that scanned
the scene with evil r.ccnntcy. They saw
the slumbering and tmeonsciocs SaUy,
the motionless figure Madge, evidently
about to follow her frie-i-i’s example anti
retire for the ni^ht—and the little heap
cf rings and pins that glittered cn a tiny
table near by. V.’ith a grin of hideous
satisfaction the face wns noiselessly with
drawn, and the door shut softly to again,
while poor Madge laid a hand ujion her
heart and tried to still Us wild beating.
What should she do? Wake Sally, who
wonld be certain to cry out in a frenzy of
fright, and give the wretch a chance to
annihilate them before they could escape?
Fly down stairs to the smoking room,
where she could bear some of the men
still talking over their cigars, and aban
don Solly to her fate? She raised her head
once more in despair, when lo! an idea!
Lightly, trembling, she rose to her feet,
lightly crossed the room, and suddenly!
Heavens! how the floor cracked! sud
denly she turned the key in tho lock, and
hail her prisoner safe!
How he swore nnd stormed and heat
against the door, while Sally woke scream
ing, and the household, iu a state of dire
alarm, appeared upon the sceno! Tho men
rushed up from the smoking room and
proceeded to extract the offender from
his impromptu dungeon, nnd to deliver
him over to the oiffeers of tho peace,
who were summoned by a wutchmau’s
rattle, wielded vigorously out of the win
dow by Mrs. Vau Coover in a paroxysm
of fear.
There was an immenso amount of gab
ble and explanation going on, unstinted
praise of Madge's courage and presence of
mind, and then a general rendezvous in
the hall below, for sleep was felt to bo
impossible after all that bad occurred.
But ou tho way down staire, on the dusky
landing, where the old Dutch clock had
stood for years and told no tales, Mr.
Tom Fotjeruli aud Miss Madge Palliscr
were detained a moment or two behind
the rest, quite by chance, of course, and
unnoticed by any. The red brown locks
were in a sad state of tumble, but the
pretty pink wrapper was very becoming,
nevertheless, and for once in her life its
wearer was really lovely with happy tears
in her eyes, aud the dearest blush in the
world mantling her cheek, as somebody's
tender arms went about her and some
body said softly:
“At Trinity, tho last of May!”
And that was alb A very brief mo
ment of bliss, but the next Sunday a par
agraph appeared iu several gossipy jour
nals, which electrified society at large.
It said:
“The engagement is announced of Mr.
Thomas Urquhart FotteraU, who is tho
only scion of the oldest and most aristo
cratic family in Virginia, and Miss Mar
garet Euphrosyne Palliscr, the reigning
belle of the season.”
MELL & LINTON,
Insurance Agents,
Represent the BEST 1’OMPANIKS and Insure Desirable Property In
Athens anti vicinity on must favorable terms.
Ust tf Skv3**. : m.
Hou:
North Ur
Gttu' -
* k tMftUM*
-* -.-I
r. l L ’U«Vii *rd i M ot©
' ’Ai\a\«?\ of N‘-r;b Auivricm
••h ml
::v.JSSSS
. .NtW Vl "t
... 14W0.400
9M.M
.........
..... t'lHUkA
-.-.cl Marine 7 300.000
e 1-arxn.c Company (Mutual
woigt
InU.S. MKMl
S/t«.S*
to C.B. MTiSl
iumn
S.T504*
TGS.TS
*5U3
S.g.8*
SM-sUS
OFFICE
febiidtf
AT BANK OF THE UNIVERSITY.
PARR BROS,
House and Sign Painters
DECORATORS AND DEALERS IN J it . . ,i .
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes
No. 17 North Jackson Street, Next Door to Banhu Offic
$-13*tit r: i ,Z y
FOR -^OTTIR,
•AG CJ.-jr 2uj l
DO YOU SEND AWAY
JOB
Richmond k Danville R. R Co.
ATLANTA A CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
TUaetabU la t*r«et Sop^tok •w**** MR.
SOUTHBOCXD.
L tl »« York
•* Philadelphia
>• Baltm o. \
w srihKtoo,
“ Cttar’otiestul*
“ I rccUxto
-• Mb oiid,
“ ttanrilVe
Ar Grecnolwro
NO. a
Dally
XO.lt
Dally
tv. UahelEh.-
Dnrham •
^!?F£ uik.to
•»*V« t team
*» p, ° l«ia
11 Npu 11 » am
{“•n l«pS
*«»« 3 t*£ta
; IWpau
»«»m »‘»S
Lv. tl.«cn»oow>
•* S»'tab*ry
“ Charlotta
A Gsrionia
Ar-Sitarianiunt
l.t. Hut optinc* — •
- Artivffie......
« Hender-ontllle
Ar.SpartanbnrK
Lv.
“ Gj^envil g
“ Senoea
“ Toccoa
, Cornelia....
Ar. Lula
* Athena, --
LV Gainesville
Ar. Atlanta,
TSTai
5 Ml
T tl am
lam
t ltam
9 Siam
111 p*
As for the burglar, he was sentenced to
a fine long term in jail, nnd Miss Madge
Palliscr might have realized a handsome
fortune had she accepted the offers of too
various dime museums that longed to ex
hibit her ns the heroine of a daring ex
ploit.—M. E. W. in Providence Jonrnal.
Tlie World'* ltullroad Statistic*.
“It is interesting to study railroad sta
tistics,” said a railroad director to a re
porter. lie continued in tho same strain:
“Thero are 200,000 miles of railroad in
the world. In 18S5 the railways of tho
United States carried 812,680,0-11 passen
gers nnd 400,453,439 tons cf freight. Each
person wns transported Van average dis
tance of 23 miles, hence the entire move
ment on all the roads was equal to carry
ing 8,541,309,074 persons one mile. Mas
sachusetts takes the lead in passenger,
transportation with 53,800,887; Penusyl-
vania next, then New York, Illinois, New
Jersey and Ohio. In freight tonnage
Pennsylvania takes the lead with 105,-
507,910 tons, and New York second.
There are about 25 miles of double track,
sidings, etc., 19 locomotives, 021 freight
cars, 5 baggage aud mail and 13 passenger
cars for every 100,000 miles of railroad in
the United States.—New York Mail and
Express.
Not to Ho Trusted.
Never trust the man who goes down
cellar or out in the barn to smoke. He is
either henpecked or he is of a secretive,
selfish disposition. If a good pipe and a
good cigar caunot make him frankly social
aud reflective, he deserves to be classed
among the pusillanimous and chicken
hearted boors.—Boston Herald.
IF SO,
Can you get it cheaper?
Have you tried our prices?
Can’t you get* paper to suit you?
Have you seen our new samples?
jYou want more style than you have been
‘ able to get heretofore in Athens?
We can give it to you now, and when we
move into our New Office, we will have!
■I
AllSorsofNew Type
THAT WILL DELIGHT YOU If FANCY.
WE HAVE BEEN SOMEWHAT
RUSHED
Up to this time, but will endeavor to
Northbound.
no. m.
Daily.
Lv. AtlanUt
•• Gainesville
“ Athens
“ Lula '.,
“ Cornelia
“ "I'lH'COIl
“ Sonera
7 69 pm
8 50 pm
fSSOpoi
9 17 pm
9 44 pm
10 16 pm
life
*• Grecavilte ,
ArSpartanhurg
12 rssm
.. ,9am
Lv Spartanburg
, “ hendersonvlllo
*r Ashville . .
* 4 Hot Springs.....
Lr. - ....
“ Unstonta
Ar. Charlotte
“ Salisbury
•• UrecnsiMiro •
68S88
Hill
Ar. Durham
•• Raleigh
“ Goldsboro
12 l pn>
1 66 pin
3 10 am
Lv. (*rceiibl>oro
Ar. Danville
M Kichmood
“ Lvnchtniric.
M Chariott«vllie,
44 Washington
44 Haltinit re
44 Philadelphia
44 New York
7 .Warn
9 32 am
3 SO pm
12 25 pm
2 40 pm
7 10 pm
8 50 pm
3 ltam
6 team
XO S3
Dally.
» io am
10 Mam
I team
lo Mam
MWam
.1 31 am
-ws*
• Ml pm,
f 00 pm
4^3'
»S pm!
T Oft um
t 40 pm
*6 25 pm
17 30 pm
13 09pm
8 90 pm
10 30 pm
0 IS am
3 Mam
S 00 am
9 Hate
1 30 pm
3:30 p. iu: arrive* at Lula 8:13 p.
.No, -to leave* Lula dully except 8uoday8,lSa
m.; arrives at At anta 8.30 a. in.
ho*, so ami 51 connect at come la for Talln-
laii Fall - dally.
•Daily-
t bally except Sunday.
Pullman Sleeping Gar Serrica.
50 ha* rulliuan sleeper New York to At
lanta.
u . S3, Pullman Sleeper Washington to Mew
Orleau* ami Washington to Birmingham.
o. 51 I'ubmau Sleeper, Atlanta to Mew York.
No. 6:1 Pullman sleeper Now Orleans to Wash-
logtou, l). O., and iiirmiugliam to Washing'
L. L. Me LKSlvKY.. lv. Pass. ‘
Washington,
JAS. L. T VYLOB, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Washington, D.C.
COVINGTON & MACON RAILROAD.
Tin e Tab'e Mo. 5, to take effect at 7:10 o’clock,
a. m., Sunday, Mov. 24, 1883 :
NORTHBOUND
Water in Mow Mexico.
It has been demonstrated that by sink
ing drive wells an abundance of water can
be obtained in parts of New Mexico until
now avoided by ranchmen, and many
valleys arc expected to fill up with in
habitants under a proper system or irriga
tion. Windmills arc found to be valuable
auxiliaries.—Boston Budget
Curious Swiss Custom-
There Is a curious law in vogue in
Switzerland which compels every newly
married couple to plant trees shortly after
the marriage ceremony. Tho trees
ordered to he planted on wedding (lays are
tho pine and weeping willow, bnt on natal
days the suggestive birch tree is selected.
—Chicago Times.
FILL ALL
As Promptly
ORDEfjS
Possible.
as
DON’T WAIT,
However, until the last envelope is gone
and the last bill head or statement is used up
A thoroughly good job cannot be gotten
up when everybody is in a hurry.
WE HAVE ON THE ROAD
Some N ew Papers
That are the best of their kinds. We hope
to get them in a day or so.
Be sure to get our prices before ordering.
THE AUG-ELTISw
Costliest Picture in the World.
The doctors have condemned the por
tiere. They say it absorbs dust, odors,
malaria, and other infections, and is de
cidedly nnhealthful in its present multi
plied condition.
The circulation of French copper coins
having been prohibited- in England, the
holders of tho same are palming them off
upon the churches when collections are
taken.
Corkwood canes made to look like
daintily rolled umbrellas are carried by
Gotham men of fashion.
Macon Fire Insurance Com
pany, of Macon, Ga. Grant
& Willcox, Agents. •
Drunkenness
: - .i2 BC. •
Tbi* masterpiece by the great French painter, Jean Francois Millet, vraa rptmhmsed at
_ auction in Paris iast summer by U»- American Art Association of Mew York. The cost,
Or the Lianor Habit. Positively Cured I tiuuoo and datios. _ruouutia^ !r. :tll to about •ro.i'wi, was n.tarly OJOOa.aenare. inch, S3 the
ST saamtSTtaiM 99. Biltttt BSiBra MVCide. ‘ picture is only Wx21 inches la aix-x Tnis U tho hi-hast price ever paid for a single picture.
BT MHII1STEII1B H. HAIREF 6SUIH SPECIFIC. , A n«mUrul Photo Elchin*, as represented Wove, the toll sixo of the orlgtasLfe which the
greatest care and artistic auilily havu boon employed to. teproduae all ttfttowtfwi of the
painting, has been prepared specially to lie cent as a free premium to every annual sub
scriber of the weekly edition of -isle;;; - . oa!
effect s permanent and speedy cure,. whether
the patient la a moderate drinker or an aloobolle
wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. W*GUARANTEE
:ry Instance. 48 page nook
a complete
€Hs a p
core In every
i<tre*s in cooS
SPECIFIC CO . 135Race
Address In corIReneO, -
lBsooft.Clnetanafl.Oi
JOSEPH GILLOTT’S
STEEL PENS.
GOLD MEDAL, Paris exposition, 1889.
THE MOST PERFECT QF PENS,
tno,
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
eh OS >.ud»v ». * .
A copy of this otching on fiao plate papor, 24x28 Inchos la site; wifi bh -
postage prepaid, to uvury annual subscriber otter November V US#.'-. -
TEEMS:. 4 "’ 4 ' " ’ ': !
ThoWoekly Republic, with Premium picture, 81 a Year.
nplo copy and prcmlam sheet sent fi-ie to snysddreoa. Usual commission allowed
I aud other authorised ageuu. 1 rti1M«p ri?( am. «.ij. i ..a:oJ
THE REPUBLIC,
ST. LOUIS, MCj
Th. Fr’t.
Sion Wed
Friday,
Lv Macon
Mussey's Hi 1
Van Biircn..
Roberts
M rtnn
Grays :
Bradley
wayside
Round Oak
Ilillsbo-o, '.
Adgaleville,
Mlnnetta ...
(Monticello..
Macheu
Marco
Godfrey .
feadlson .
Florence.
Farmington
Bishop
WatkinsviUe
hidney
Whitehall :
1101 pm
ii-28
12 37
12 41
12 58 .
ns.
Second (lass.
2 OS
2 20
305
GOO
C.-1
700
7 14
730
7 45
8 05
8 39 am
Local Ft.
Dally,ex
Sunday
Fast Mall
Dally.
8 18
8 30
,8 50
IH0
9«5
9 21
921
955
10 30
10 42
11 12
11 42
12 22 pm
12 55
I 19
1 48
2 37
3 05
355
430
5 00
5 18
6 33-
6 57
.8 20 pm
7 10 am
719
7 27
735
7 49
755
goj
8 14
822
8?1
832
8 49
907
9 16
9 44
950
10 08
10 42
10 64
11 23
1145
1154
12 03 pm
SOUTHBOUND
Fast Mall
Dally.
Sidney...-
Watkins Villr
Bishop
Farmingt ,n.
Florence....
Madison.
Godfrey.....
Marco
Machen...:
Monticello..
Mmneta. ...
Adgatev
Hillsbur .
Bound O ;
Wayside - .1
Bradley....
Grays ;
Morten. ...*.
Roberts ....
Van Ruren.
Massey’s Hill
Second Cla*s.
Local Ft.'
bally z
Sunday
Th- Fr’l.
Tue.Thi ■
.184
143
151
2<D
2 221
2 50
3»
4 28
4 37
4 60
5 05
531
5 31
648
*n
;e 04
6 15
6 21
Ar Macon I 630
8 19'
82$
837
963
927
10 2
10
11 15
12 17 pm
12 37
13 53
1 0
218
283
2531
318
352
407
425
442
4 52
5 12
525
538
565
1149 pm
12 06 sin
12 63
1C5
1 41
2 311
746
812
823
8 35
a«
900
90
910
9*o”
ioii'
A. G. CRAIG, Aeffg Snpt.
sehapplieation.
Jan. 16—d3ra.
THE
BOSTON
HERALD
I Is clean, nd»
fble, indepen
dent, bright
The best news
paper for the
family.
Bslacriptkm 60 oenti s month, postage paid.
LARGEST CIRCULATION
LANGLEY BROS.,
Manufacturers of
Ladies’ and Gents’ Underwear.
Fine Di-es* 8hirts to Order s Specialty.
174 King street, CHARLESTON, B: AS
Diiectlons for measuring and Prica Lis
Ja:
Niagara Fire Insurance
Company, of New York.
Grant & Willcox, Agents.
G. F.Kohlruss,
Manufacturer and Deicr In Foreign & Domestlo
Marble and Granite Monuments, Headstouos,
Statues, Copings,etc. Cemetery and building
work of all Description made to order, all or
ders promptly attended to and executed in the
neatest manner possible. Original Designs
Executed. Corner Washington and Ellis Su.
AUGUSTA** GEORGIA.
.
- 4
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