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' * y THE ATHENS BANNER: SUNDAY MORNING MARCH P. 1890. DO AMD DARE I MAX JOSEPH'S DEFIANCE To the Wish H he DAUB COMPETITORS! A Challenge that has never Been Accepted! BUT THEY WILL SING TO YOU THE SONG OF OLD! Car-loads of Goods received! Over-worked, over stocked, pretty, handsome- cannot be matched—Novelties, and all such stuff is their constant b!o.f! Now and then a few adulterated prices from somaboly elsc's mike-up of advertisements. Ami after all, what is it? An effort they mike to sell a few goods, which the Jobber sold them at a handsome profit on six month’s credit. Is it not in leason that such goods cannot be bargains ? I call it doing business on a squeeze. Just think how depressed the Dry Goods market of Athens was until two years ago, when Max Joseph hoisted the first banner of Bargains! Since then the rich added more coupons with savings on purchases of Max Joseph; the salaried men or women are enabled to purchase more and better goods. The cry of would be competitors now is, MAX JOSEPH, THE MONOPOLIST of the DRYGOODS TRADE OF ATHENS! I DON’T DENT THIS! If I am the monopolist, its beneficent to the ten thousand population of our city, and to fifty thousand in the surrounding country. ConstantlyJI'add great bargains. Sometimes the quantity is limited, consequently.my calculation has to be made, what length of time I can allow for the distribution, so I may never bo caught to say ‘just ont,’ as has been practiced by some unreliable advertising dodgers. NOW, MONDAY, MARCH 10TH, From 7 to 11 O’Cloek, Forenoon, 030 yards figured silver gray Dress Goods, at Gc, worth 12J. 415 yards Puritan Peps,worth 15c, only 3e. 6 pc’s Cream Laco Scrim J" 20c, “ 7{c. 5 “ Fruit of Loom Bleaching, at 7Jc. The above articles will be fur nished FROM 7 TO 1 1 O’CLOCK Forenoon, and Positively SPOT CASH. I WILL OFFER one case 42 pieces 2200 yards of good 10c. Ginghams, clio.co new spring pattern, at 50. P er yard. 45 yards yard wide . white India Lawn, worth 15c., only 3c.' 13 pieces, 520 yards checked Nainsook, at 2£c. per yard, 8 pieces Boucleo, (an eiogant Dress Goods, worth 12Jc,) only 3J. During this special sale, I shall also offer for the Entire Day the following on the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth tables: 7 p'em Tiril wide Bletekias for Sc,w'ib tc IS “ J 4*. " 7c. 6 “ 100 Incite, wido New Yoik Mill Skmioam 23c. S Hirers 10-4 SbettiDK *t 19c. 5 pieces No Nunc, (equal to WamaolU lileicbins.) at TH IS plena handsome designed yard wide Foulerde, el 7(c, worth 15c. 18 dreae patterns of double width fine •taallljr black all wool Cashmeres, at 15c, worth 45c. 14 dress pattern* blech Serge, at 15«. worth 45c. 19 dreae pa'term, eery wide, silk finished black Henriettas, at 15c, worth 60 and 60c. 40 drcs» patterns, assort, d colon, w.y tine all wool Caabmersa, at 15c. worth 40 In 00, 6 dies* patterns black Alpteu, at 15c., worth 35c. WHITE GOODS. Yoi can bunk on a very big offer. To call it o BARGAIN will be simply • my miiil word. They nre of minus descrip tions : Very Fine Checked Lawns, Elegant Striped Lawns of flue fabrics. Oordet Piques in pure white, abo colored cords Extreme Fine Marseilles—each piece rep resenting a different quality and pittern. In all 38 pices u> select from all through— at one price they will be told, and at the small sum Of 1 Oc, Per Yard. They aro w’th from 18 to 40c. Th-y ase no Remnants, but full pieces. tr*Tb«i MIDDLE WINDOW will be decots ted with a tine lot of Bainples. As you vet to the front of my store, your at tention will bcat'ractrd by its beauties and splendor l And 'lie price for such quali ties, think, only 10c. per yard 1 Oh, how would you, later uu, seek them at more than three t me* the price naked Mouday i FRENCH SATEENS. A fi w more bargains are at your di-p wal. 9 pieces M nirning Freuch Satteeus, at ?^c, worth 15c. 8 pieces Novelty designed SatUeof, at ?i<*, worth 15c. 5 pieces Striped French Satteens, at 7 worth 15c. 8 pieces extreme fine grade French Sat- let ns, woitb 25c, only I2|c. 7 pieces extreme fine grad# French 8at- teens, black and white, 1 3$. These sre not Remnants, but a lot thsl I cl»M-d out in full pieces from a commit sion bouse, from which you can get any amount of goods you want except a full b’dqas I want to distribute these to my different customers, to act as a great ad vertiser for me. Also, Monday all day, I will sell the BEST O. N. T. CLARKE’S THREAD, any number and odor, 3 spools for 10c. or 39* per dozen. I don't expect to be the only advertiser of Dry Goods in this issue, but I claim that I will be the only great BARGAIN Disirib- tor! Notice my price* carefully, examine the goods offered to you, compare with any of any other bouse—make this a special point 1 have no fear for competition—I don't claim competition. None have the facilities to procure aucb Bargains as I of fer. While I cannot lay In car loads of each article, yet my efforts sre to get any quantity obtainable at half prices, and tny ventures oftm to the Eastern markets, with the assistance of my resident buyers, does make the only genuine BARGAIN DISTRIBUTOR. HER MOO DA. Sometime* ah'* IdhrWtw oVr -oe all her hair. Till LUmlnd in n yellow mist I float; Or Indrth tt around tuul round my throat In ahiuing ropes until 1 htrang.o there. Bomettqx* she reoebeth both white, puh..\ j ban da. And In the circle of her arms, warm fold Blndeth m« to her booom with atjch hold I may not *nr within fcboso crtmblng hand*. Sometime*, tn wilder mood, hiTo my lip* Gho elnks her sharp, white teeth nntll 1 cry; And white ahe fiercely draweth crimson drips It aeeaieth with the rapture 1 shall die —Lulah Ragsdale In Detroit Free Preen. MOUNT ARARAT. MAX JOSEPH. Any one wishing a bargain in a Range, Cooking or Heat ing Stove, Mantels or Grates, or any kind of Tinware, should certainly call upon us, as we have bought the entire stock of M. M. Maddrey, and will give the benefit of our bargain to the public. DORNBLATT & CO. Fab 23--sun awed--&w COLLATERAL LOANS.., tlatlon of loans»n collateral security. We have mad* a specialt of this In our bush nearly twenty y- j* past, and have ui» facilities for It. The TollateraU avail rack loans are 6tat*. City. Railroad and Corpo ration bond* and stocks, &o., Ac., which have a Quotable raise and a ready market. Any fnr- (her Information wUl be furnished on applies* tlwn. WILSON, COLSTON A CG„ Bamt! OiKOUd, X marJaunttwtt Bamt bu, Baltimore, lid. THB BOSTON HERALD I* dean, rell» fble, Indtpen- dent, bright. The hast news paper .for the family. fclterfjtiom 80 seats a Math, ycetep yell. LARGEST CIRCULATION N«v type.ordered. Banner Job office. WANTED. Reliable, energetic lady or gentle men agents. Salary from start, and expense* paid—or commission* for lo cal man devoting part time. V*. I*. Thurston A Co., Empire Xurserie*.^Rochester, N. Y. * For lame Imck, vide or chest, me Shiloh’ Planter. Price 25 cents. For bale by John Crawfoid A Cw In our new store next to Childs Nickerson A Co., wo will carry a full line of plumb ing materials of all kinds, Bath Tubs, Boilers, Wash Stands,Lawn Sprinklers,Hoso of all kinds, and can guuran tee any work entrusted to our care to be finished promptly and in a workmanlike man ner. DORNBLATT & CO. Feb 23-iunA*»«l~5v BUILDING LOT AND HOME FOR SALE. I will sell lot No. 1, frosting 01 feet on Cobb street, running back ubout 200 feet to dividing line, price $800. Lot No. G fronting 205'Keeton Cobb street, running back about205 feet to dividing line, quadrilateral shape $4,500 will buy this beaut ful home. New, modern bouse, nine rooms, twelve foot ball,first and second stories, twelve foot front and back porch, man sard roof and the house U finished from j cellar to garret, two good wells of waa ) ter, surrounded by a beautiful, origi- I nal oak grove, with all neccasary out- f buildings' The improvement* alone _ this lot cost over five thousand dollars. Located in Cobbhatn. Perfect titles ly to J. T. Comer, Maysville, Ga. COTTON SEED OIL MILLS, We ait making Various size* from th« Plantation Mills of 6 ton* to the Urge city milt ol 60 tons per day. Oar mill* bare ail the latest modem improvement* lo machinery .end produce tbs voiy best result#. Send fo'r cir- cultr. Caldwell Macmxs Co., Richmond, Va. Mcb fl-dandw-ltn JOSEPH GIlLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLO MEDAL, mum tweernew, 1888 THE M08T PERFECT OF PENS. A »: Lowest prices, best work. Banner Job office. LADIKS, ATTENTION! You are eernvstljr requested to me-* tt the uew oiiera lioitae, Thursday morning, March cith, at 11 o’.toeksharp, for the traniaction of important buai- uom connected with the Klflea’ Fair, mar4d3t LUCY HINTON 16 QUEEN OF THE TOIUCCO WOULD. Tai-r.adxe Brne.’ are beadquartera a»d facioiy a«enu for T. C. Williams* Co ’ Lucy_ Hinion. M.UMxial, jay Xml and They are always rtlla- Pauiher Wtbaccoe. Lie. Uniform, and beat on earth, for prteca at which they are told. Try ihcm. lS-<m Tasty work on fine paper Banner Job office. -Row, l am ncA a coward, m you ail w*.. acknowledge sine© you know where I b-st« trawled and where I am now on my way, but not for all the gold which these tcmpla oaoe contained would I ever undertake ngutn to aaceod Mount Ararat, the accursed moun tain.** It was De Tbon who was speaking to txs— three of his (risnds who were seated with him one superb moooligut night among the ruins of the temples of garnak, in (Jppsr Egypt After a long ramble throagh those mute vestiges of the ancient eiviliaaUon of the Pharaohs, we had all stretched ourselves on the warm sand that the winds of the desert kad heaped among tha atones, and each ont •run*! to kavs given himself up to kis own special reveries. De Tbon, whom a fortu nate chance had added to our little com pany on She shores of the Nile when be was making bA final preparations for a voyage through the country of the Galls*, had just come up to join us as ha bad promised. And it was he—this dauntless explorer of regions hitherto unknown; this tall, powerfully built fellow, six feet in his Moorish sandals of red leather, whose euperb figure and proud bearing Indicated no ordinary degree of energy, courage and daring, who was openly conferring to having been overcome by fear at least once In hie life. It was cer tainly very strange, to say the least of it. He slowly seated himself on a ruined col umn half burled in the sand, and a* if tie recollection of this adventure overcame him •till, he began to relate it to oa All the sur rounding* were wonderfully In harmony with his narrative. Behind us, the majestic cluue of ruins; masses of marble jet black, and m£ky white, and around us the silence of that vast stretch of sand, only broken by the distant howl of the jackal ami tho Lou hou of tbeowL I had just been through the whole Turco- Russlan campaign In Asia’Miuor, and many a time had fought side by side with my friend* the G orgians and the Kourdea Am soon as tbs war wsa ended I stopped for a time in Bay- axed. One clay, I do not know why, this Colossus of the Caucasus, whose snowy sum mit roes before me, and on which 1 had been gaxlt.g incessantly, seemed to exercise a per fect fascination owe** me, and I determined then and there to make the ascent. I Lavs always been apt to yield to sudden impulses. I hurried to the pasna, governor of the town, to communicate my intention and ask his ad vice. “Do not attempt it," be said. “That mountain is haunted by evil spirits; the Agrl- Dagh devours the Impious who dare to tread tho green turf on Its *id<«s. But I know you, XL de Thon, and you never will give up this wild idea. If you will go, choose twenty of ray best horsemen os an escort; they will ac company you to tho foot of the mountain, if you dadro (t, but not the boldest among them would venture to set his foot on the side of the 'Mother of the World,' from whose black rocks even the birds Use In terror." I had already In my service the Albanian whom you have nil seen on board my “dshobieb,” and who would follow mo into the very jaws of death. One day when his body was about to swing from the gibbet for one of those Innumerable peccadilloes which cost a man's llie in time cf war, I had interceded for him ami obtained bis pardon. Ho sworo eternal gratitude, and has shown himself ready to prove it by the willingness with which ho has accompanied me In my perilous wanderings to the center of Africa. Ho I determined to start with All, and after a rough riJo we reached the foot of Monnt Ararat Tho chief of the escort, who had frequently shaken his head In an ominous manner as we rode along, now quitted us without uttering a word to wait our return near Nakhitchcvan, and wo were lrt t entirely alone. We had brought a plen tiful supply of provisions. Those I confided to a little shepherd who waa guarding his flock not far from us, and made him promise to keep them far us and moot us at the same place on our return in the evening. Then we started to make the ascent Day wo* just breaking, tho sky was pure, the atmosphere calm, and wo were quite sure of being abls to return by twilight How shall I describe the asceutl Ararat is more than 16,000 feet high, and often as we came upon the •curia of its eruptions we seemed to be ad vanciug to the assanlt of bare and totter ing walls, which crumbled In fragments at our feet Still we got along bravely, tri umphing over innumerable difficulties, and we finally drew near the summit Neverthe less, by this time the sun had already passed Its smith. During our journey we had gradually exhausted the stock of provisions which we carried In our pockets, and to en able os to struggle against tbs fatigue and gtddineai consequent upon the ascent we had emptied the last drop In our gourd. I Was about to give the order to start on our re turn, when my Albanian, who for some min utes had seemed very nervosa and disturbed as he scanned the soil closely, suddenly ax M Master, where are the stoneaF "What stonee do you meanT **Wky, the stones that w# could see above us, from where we were standing a few min utes ago. Those on which Noah's ark rested daring the dohxge—where are they!" “You ore crazy. All. Do you not eee that they»re oovem) by a hundred feet of snowf Coma, don’t stop *o Chink ol^ut that—come, let us hurry to begin our descent, or night will overtake us, and I seo clouds gathering on the plain below." “Thai Is very unfortunate,* replied he, "but we ought to be able to eee those stonax Woe to him who dim be so high on this mountain and fails to touch with his -hand the sacred rock from whence life descended again upon the earth.” . By this time a piercing, icy wiod began to blow. It uow seemed to me at each step that my feet were weighted down with hundred pound weights; titers was a ringing in our ears, our breath come lu quick gasps, and it was evi dent that we must descend as quickly as pcV siblo to avoid suffocation from the rarefac tion of the air. For awhile we proceeded without a pause. Wedeaceoded the sloprsof glaciers and rtepped over the ridges of ob sidian, shining and slippery as glass, but sooa the clouds envelopsd us, and we entirely loot our bearings. Stumbling along the steep ridges of the coos, we continued our descant In a rigxag fashion, while the sun sank lower and lower in the horizon. Finally w* sawsisd from the fog; patches of mow al ternated wUb masses of blackened rock. We wars now in a ravins which we wers cony pad1 to cress. Suddenly my brought up at the bead of a hay or inlet half u ml!n long and n.»t over fi»t wido. Hard aground at tne h*-.id of thl* Lay. with her bowsprit touch mg th*.* tri' n * on tho shore, niu tLj old Ben Hammond, the loug lt»t and ni most f'ingoltun brig. I drove rlgkt in past b«*r, tunl wuf '.-aved un the Minds by tl- 1 kwoii, tuid tne lii>t tiling 1 did va* sit I dowr. nud wonder wln-thcr 1 wim roally In my . * or bad gone daft. There rested the old brix •'*’ an even keel, mast***tan.Log om plumb as over, yards braced us tboy were leit y «y»ri belor-s, but lb© fsIL- ro:.U»d and blown o ? ay, .•*>! i ojkjs broken nod frayod and struainln? ’n the wind. 1 hud heard «>f her lews, and had read Ran foe’s story as relnud by the p^jKjrn. and it took ’ho pluck out of me to find her there I Indeed I waa no awed and overcome that l did J i*.r dare board her that night, but mode my I bod on tho Hands and slept soundly till morn- 1 ! g. I had secured • ? yawl when I drove in, aim as 1 came to examine it next morning I found it almost free from injury, while th* mast and sail and tiller were weure under th# thwarts By this time the gale was over, and 1 was surprised to see how far the water bad fallen a wav from th** beach. My next move after inspecting the yawl was to board the brig. This was an easy mav ter, as the water at low tide did not reach her foremast. 1 was desperately nfnij<l of facing a skeleton as 1 drew tny head atx/ve the rail, and 1 mode a lengthy survey before l dropped to the deck. There was a great deal of litter about, and much of the exposed woodwork had begun to decay. A more lonesome sight one could not find 1 moved slowly from stem to stern, and was relieved when no ghostly relic of the dead presented Itself. Tho brig bud tho old fash loned fo’csu-tlo, and 1 no\icrd that the slidu ovor the opening was secureii. Tho cabin doors were also shut. 1 druaded to rnaks a further investigation, but hunger and pvaee of mind compelled me, and 1 ila«uiy entered the cabin. The medicine chest was upset in the main cabin or eating room, and the bot- tlerincattered about the floor. There waa a • spread on the tablo, but it was black with mold, ami. after a brief look, l ha-1 to re tire until the fresh air could drive heavy odors By and by 1 returned, and when I had looked into the berths and found no moldering skeletons, a greai load was taken off my nr.id. 1 had, how ex amine the fo’castle yet. but, being encour aged by what I hail failod to find in the cabin, I made short work of it. Not a body had been left aboard. Renfoe mud have heaved the dead overboard before he left tho brig, although he hud no recollect!' tho act. In tho cook’s galloy I found everything ip good order, and.vhen 1 looked over tho stores in the pantry everything smelled and tasted as wholcsomo as if only a week out of the warehouse. Within hi. hour from the time 1 boarded her 1 was eating a breakfast pre pared in the galloy and was fooling quit© at home. When 1 had satisfied my hunger 1 opened up the hatchoe and tho cabin skylight and then turned to and cleared the deck ol much of tho litter. When things looked bit tooro trim i went down and got tho chart showing the Sunda Islands, and, after a little calculation, I located my position as being the west side of Lombak Island. It was r the main Island, exactly, but one lying elose to It that it went by the same natnound was separated only by half a milo ofithullow water. Lotnbuk proper was iuhabttod, but for mauy years past tho western end of tU« island bail been avoided on accouut of o plague starting there aud sweeping off hun dreds of uativoa. It seemed strongo that some of tho trading craft had not entered tho strait a:*d caught sight of tho brig, and stranger yet how tl craft got In there. The chart made it plai; er. A westerly gale created a strong ru rent through tho flralts, andono which made its influeuco felt several miles off tho coast. Inordinary weather, with ordinary depth of water, tho channel was dangerous to any sort of croft, many ledges and burs being shown. 1 suppose the big sails helped her along, and she got Just the right slant attho proper thus to carry her iuto tho bay and beach horse!?. The spot was sheltered by tho trees, and on< would have had to be very cloie to seo her. I got hold of the manifest ami also in fracted the hold, and 1 found sue had u valu able cargo, and ono which liad not l»oen damaged $10 worth. There were four or five ateam engine*, a great lot of agricultural tools, furniture In tho rough, woodonwaro of all sorts, scores of coxes of boots and shoes and dry goods, and enough, in fact, to make up a cargo valued at £ JT,000. Tne brig wus ns dry as a In me, nnd after a little ventila tion and disinfocting she smelled as sweet os a poach. 1 was a week aboard of licr before 1 decided what to do. The smaiJ ‘*oat was in good condition, and I took or wuur and pro visions, and ono morning ran d-u tho straits to the north for the Flores sen.-, feeling quite sure of meeting some British vessel before crossing to Borneo. I had scarcely left my island behind when 1 saw II. M. H. the Dragon bound to th* east, and by mid-aftor- noon was aboard of her. After sending mo back with a guard to hold the brig, she re turned to Burahaja, on the uorth coast of Java, and reported to the consul, and within a month everything had beeu removed from the old Lea iiummoua and »Lo was left to deciy. Her cargo imuratice hml been paid, but everything was recovei'vd in such tine order that tuo loan wus trifling.—Now York Bun. Trra*ur« lluariliug In India. It Is difficult to animate the amount of gold hoarded hi iudm, hut it was approxi mated U-fore the royal cnnrnisfon on biraetalliMU at one hundred aud thirty mil lions sterling, cviucu was me siuouui im ported during tlie last llfly yt-ars, and is ex clusive of the hoards for tvuturi.-s past. Tho silver was computed at about o:io hundred and eeventy mlllious. Tins yields for l*oth gold aud silver a sum ol three buudred mil lions, which represents nearly oue-third of the value of the total amount <*f coin (dM,«!00,- OOO.OtXJI estimated by Dr. Sm.;lx?er to !*.» iu circulation in tin* world. Tho form which the hoarding takes is that of bullion or coin, and frequently the tuetai is ruadu Into orua- mentn, partly used for the purports of ailorn- mont and partly kepf on a hoard. Ax a rule the nativ e pn-fers it in (he form of ornaments for His family, focauso tt Da board; and it l* ako a sour>*e of gratifluuiun to them to possess these oruementa. The simplest form of Jewel or ornament worn by the natives is tho thick gold or stiver wire twisted into bangles or bracelet*. The latter are mode by the silversmith, to whom the poor Hindoo betakes himself when be baa saved a few rupees. These are soon melted and beaten up into the necessary article of ornament and hoard. Silver is also ham mered iuto brooches and torques iu imitation of knotted grass and leaves, while sruuets, anklets and such like are freely fabricated. Solid or hollow gold lumps tu the form of cubes and octahedron* strung on rod silk ap pear as another form of stored wealth. Georgia Railroad Co Stone Mountain Route Ornc. Uhiul U.>.«>., . I Aoqiiut^U*., Septilrt :<{«.{ ATHENS BRANCH. Lv A'hens. Wl erville iyau'sp.... Crawlord.. Am. >ch... Ar.Umoa Ft. Lv. Ur ( on Pt. \i. A. ants . Gtiaitfivills Lv. Union Pt \r. Angusts. Wsebiogth Milt’dg vile* 8.E0 a m 8.4<J a m SiOacn 9.07 a m 9.26 a m 19.66 a m 10,M a 1.00 p n» 6.25 p m S3. 8* 10.00 a 10.29 a 10.69 am 11.22 am 11.66 a 6.10 pm 6.45pm 1A17 pm ft?* xsu p m 6.00 pm trains wrstwaroT ts;s 4.10 P a 4.17 pm 4.48 pm 9 m 66Apm •.is p m i.mprn Lv Aegusta. iUcoa .... Mdl’dg vile Washiugtu Ar. UuiouPt v. AtUoia.. Usinesville Ar. Umou Pt. Antioch.. (,’ruwf'ord. linulnp... \ 7.46 a ta 11 .<« aai 9.18 a a k 1.1m a a l.«pi am 146 pm Waal ii.46 pm 6.69pm -sir: 10.41 am 10,48 a m 11.04 am 11.20 am 11.26 a m 11.40 a m U6 p i 2.!0pm 2.81pm 2.06 pm S.x 1 Lm 406 phi 4.39 pm 4.61 p si 4.46*p m |till is;: 1.40 pi ATUKNS ACCOMMODATION. Leave Athens* filipm Arrive Union Point . • 6 46 p sa Lea e Union Point* •••...aw 6 45p a Ariive Alhaas. OlOsm *Kxcept Sunday. UN ION POINT 4 WUiTK PLAINS K. ft. I^ave Union Point* Arrive at Siloam Ariivsat White Plaios.. Leave White Plains...... V11 ive at Siloam <lirive at Uniou Point.... "Except* Sunday. 10.10 am 10.36 am 11-It* a m •6.40 p a 6.06 pm 4.40 p m *8 00 am 6.66 am 9.00 am •8.30 p a 4.05 p ta 4. 40pm SLLKP1NU AND PARLOR GARB. Fmi train : Bleeping cars between Atlanta Augusts aud Charleston. Night express Sleeping cars between Charleston and Atlanta Augusta aud Atlanta, Augusta and Id aeon. 1 rains No. 27 and 2h will atop stand rtesiva piuuetigers to and from the following stations only: Cxrovstown, liarlem, Dearing, Tbomhea, .Voiwocd, liuriiett, Crawlerdvills, wnisa Peiat (ireenesboro, Madison, ltutledge, Hocial C'itcls Giivogion, Conyers, Lithuuia, Btone Mena* Uiu nud Decsiar. Trains to aud from Athens soaaset with .rams 27, 2d, 1 and x. j. W. jUUKKN, 1. R. DORSKY, Usu. Manager. Gen. Pass. Aft W. WjllTB, Trav. Pass. Agt. * Richmond k Danville fi. R C# ATLANTA ft CHARLOTTE DIVISION. Time i#hie lu effect September ^nth lfio. ~ hOC i ll BOUND. Kill, “ t harlotie«vlUe .... »• I y ciiburg - inch', ond, >66 *9 6o am 11 am "lotto 1 00 pm ocia I 12 pu Ar. Spanauhnrg 3 I* pin •* Ui-nilcr.-onvllle Ay. 7-t>avtH»burg i.v. H; u'tanlKirg, NO. 52 Daily .NO.» Dally 4 30 p «*1S • 8Ub II 60p 3 00 s 6 67 *-- 23* am 9 06 am 42 am » S'* pm 4 61 am I 48 |iiif A 04 aiu 7-31 am • *1 .m 110 am 19710 19 2 pul I* Mam 12 60 m NORTHBOUND. 1 UaincevUle .7*. * Athens .A • l.ula '.•.... j. - Iiuiidumooxlll Ar. Aslivilic “ ilm Spring*.. •* lUiefcti I *• Uoldsooro | ,v. i.rven boro... Ar. Danville “ Itu-hiiMiid •• r.Ytirhliurv ** Chart-lUviile,. 1. •• Wabiughm “ lUUiuiore ** I'ldiadelphia " New York....; No Sabbath Violation. Fim Boy—Does your pa 1st you go with him oa Sundays I Bm.ind Boy—No* but ha lets me dig the won* far him. F. B.—Dig 'em on Suodayf &a_a 0> oo 8ttuni»ynlfht H. I BUtot Umk tb* B4bUlh.-Bo.ton Courier. :Mp. ra: arrl|HU Lul»«:Ul>, m. * B » U T tSie <U»oyt SundarT 7 Pollman SlNpiif Csr Serrlee. w rullman Sleeper New York lo At- »« l- (ton, D. C.. and Plrinlnghxm Washington L. L. Me LK»KLY.. l». Pksa. Tjpml JAS. L. T >YLOM,«en7 wwn.fi ■: 5.C. TO WEAK MEN B93 *1