Newspaper Page Text
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
mtmieaxsssSis
He—Ethel, do yon think I am plant
ing these ears of- corn tod doae together?
SsUtt
M. MYKKSAL’O.
GOING SOOTH.
GOING NORTH.
ATHENS BANNER: SUNDAY MORNING .MAY 24 1891
Religious Department.
Oalv a Util. MTTMt,
But she heard the preacher a.jr
That Jeau* would f. rpn her dm,
And take them all away
Ha told her that the "aeriptnrea"
She with interest must “see h,”
A ad when aha was *e everted,’*
She maet coma and “join the church.”
So aha want one Sunday morning.
To e mpty with thie Command,
And, “when the doors war* opened,”
Promptly rose and gars her band.
The preacher asked: "Now can too tell
Tbatyon are “oorn again?”
How 4o yon know your “heart is changed?”
Your hopes may all be rain.”
Wall, once I n tad to alight my work,
1 wouldn't wash the jogs.
Now, when I brush the carpet off, »
1 sweep beneath.tbe mgs.—
Oh, how is it, dear Christian,
in yodr uwa — yoor d t<ly life,
Can yon apply this a mple test
Amid its toil and strue?
Pet haps your bsart is wayward.
And a tin, forbidden, bogs;
Perhaps yon are neglecting, now.
To ewerp beneath the mgs.
The togs may be of eelret flue.
And Wt ought i. patt rua rare;
Bat if tber are u»t otleu turned
The dual will gather there.
Thus, in the heart, may aeeret tins
lie hidden from the light
Until the Spi it’e cleans.ng power
Re reels t.iam to the sight.
Despite not little duties; they have
been to many a saved man an excel
lent discipline of humility.—Uoul-
bourn.
Let us be of good cheer, remembering
that the; misfortunes hardest to bear
are th>>te which never happen,—Low
ell.
Ability does not depend upon the
volume of acquirements one may pos
sees, hut instead it depends upon an
honesty of purpose and eourag-, deriv
ed from oue’s common aeuse.—Observ
er.
There is a death unto self which is of
prime necessity in order to happiness,
and a few are wi'liig to endure it.
Many who talk of taking up the cross,
and crucifying the H eh, and of living
above tbe world, have not learned that
what they need to do is to lay down the
cross which they are bearii g so osten
tatiously, to cease inviting others to
the spicucle of their flesh torture,
their mortifications and austerities,
their denials and repressions, as il
tli.jre wore i strange and fi
virtue in ^^-crueifix^ffm^^^m. ref
ere J}|^i2JfcWt!jeef^iiii)tead of trying
live like Simon AtyliUs on his tow
er on the desert, above a wondering
world let them go down into tne lowly
f ilace, yea even into its • eliars and si-
e>s, sndh lp to remove its sins and
relieve il- miseries. There is no better
cure for neuralgia than the foul air of a
to lenient if it is breathed with tile full
iuspi ration of love to God and love to
tneu, and eveu sewer-gas may prove to
be a tonic to a morbid egotist which
shall cure bite of a disease more deadly
than the typhoid — [New York Observ
or.]
Children’s Department
BE COURIEOUS. BOYS.
well as be
treats
“I treat him
me,” said Hal.
His mother ba l just reproached him
because be did wot attempt to amuse or
entertain a boy friend who had goue
home.
•*i often go in there mod be doesn’t
notice me,” said Hal again.
“Do you enj.-y that?”
‘•Oh, I don’t mind! 1 don’t stay
long.”
•*1 should call myself a verr selfish
person If friends came to see me and 1
should p*y no attention to them.”
“ Well, that’s different; you’re
grown up."
‘.‘Then you really think that polite
ness and courtesy are not needed
among boys?”
Hal, thus pressed, said be didn’t ex>
actly mean that; hut bis father, who
bad listened, now spoke:
“A boy or man who measures his
treatment of others by llmir treatment
of him, has no character of his own.
He will never be kind, or generous or
Christian. If be leaver to be s gentle
man he will be so in spite of tbe boor-
isbntaeof others It he is to be noble,
no other boy’s meanness will change
bis nature ” And very earnestly the
father added: * He member this my
boy—you lower your own self every
time yon are guilty of an un wor by ac
tion because some one else is. Be true
to your best self, aittl no boy can drag
youduwn.”
BEFORE YuMJ aBK FIFTEEN.
The other dav one of my girls opened
a letter from a girl-friend and read:
“While I|was away this summer, 1
learned something to be asbimed of; all
the other girls bad some accomplish
ment, and I had not one. Bo 1 came
home and cried about it and thought
myself all over and found I couldn’t
sing, or play (well) or paint, or—any
thing. Then 1 cried again, and what
do you think ? Mamma suggested Tbe
K' chen. Awful thought! But lam
doing it. Come and eat my bread and
cake and ‘pisen things.”’
Now, girls, before you are Fifteen, do
you not wish to learn (tod do) the pret
ty accomplishmentsoi home?
Let us nrake Fifteen Rules. (You do
not believe there can be so many ?)
First. Shut the door, and shut it
softly.
Second. Keep yonr own room in
tasteful order.
Third. Have an hour for rising and
rise.
Fourth. Learn to make bread (as
well as cake).
Fifth. Never let a button stay off
twenty-four hours.
Sixth. Always ' know where your
things are.
Seventh. Never let a day pass with-
Liioingsnnmtp -'-g f-mniin nnincfinrir * ^
She (next day)—Oh, Clarence, how
much these beanpoles have grown in a
night!—New York Recorder.
From the Hub.
“Has Penelope recovered from the loss
of her parrot?"
“Oh, yea Shelley Higgins took it
and had it staffed with a phonograph in
it The pbouogr.-<;>’.i is primed with
Keats, and Penelope likes it better tiian
ever."—New York Sun.
Re Wm In No Hurry,
St. Agedore .(to his tailor)—Ah. by the
way. yon have a fellow to keep accounts,
of course?
The Tailor—Certainly.
“Then just have him keep mine a year
or so, will yon? Good morning!"—
Ejx>ch.
A Profitable Kind.
Angelina—Do you see that handsome,
middle aged man over there?
Belinda—Yes. Who is he?
Augelina—He lives by his pen.
Belinda—Ahl A poet?
Angelina—No; a pork packer.—Amer
ica.
Thought So.
******
Guaranteed Relief^
vio-mTetter, Ring\ v
l tph, Barber’s Itch.'
Piles Dandruff, and i
»ll It. lung and Skin aHW-tions
XKTTJKR
OWNKD AND MADE ONLY BY
SLEDGE & LAYTON,
UrB'gisis i tkinuists.
-NS,
JOHN L. ARNOLD, JR.
Has the largest Stock of
Paints, Lead and Oil,
PAINT BRUSHES
—AND—
VARNISHES
That has ever been kept in Athens. See
me before you buy, for it will be to your
interest I will save you your monej
and give you the best goods that ar<
manufactured. Give me a call.
Yours, truly,
TOjON L. A * NOLL
AO. 205 BROAD ST., ATHENS, GA.
April SI—dkw.
G. A. MKLL
H. U. UNTON
MELL & LINTON.
Insurance Agents,
Representing the following Comiauies •
Home, of New York, Phoenix,of Hart ord,
Liverpool andLondon and Globe, Germania, of New York
Insurance Co. of North America, Georgia Home, ’
North British and Mercantile, Atlanta Home
Hartford, of Hartford, Conn. Savannah Fire and Marine
New York Life Insurance Co.
CRT PROPERTY IilSORED FOR FULL YILUB.
Coung^rojterty Insur'd lor thmn-foartta vain*. Oman a* Baa or tmm UnvnuRT.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE.
Georgia Southern <& Florida Railroad.
SUWANEK RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA.
Taking effect January 4,1891. Standard Time, 90th Meridian
3 15 pm.
S 15 p.m.
7 00 p. m,
9 36 p. m.
11 07 p. m.
1« « ». m.
3 6r a m.
6 55 a m.
10 45 a m.
11 00 a m.
1 55 p. m.
8 95 p. m.
5 00 p. DL
7 05 p m.
...Atlanta
..Macon,
. .Maco-i,....
Cordele
... Tilton
...Valdosta
...Lake City
..Arrive..
...Leave..
.. Arrive..
..Arrive..
...Arrive..
...Arr vc..
... Leave..
10 00 p. m.
S 06 p.m.
5 55 p. a.
8 23 p. m.
138 pm.'
12 01 a m.
1 55 am.
6 *0 a m.
9 00 p. m.
Arrive...
... Jacksonville, .
... Leave .
7 SO a m.
8 16 a. m.
15 05 a m.
10 i5p. m.
Arrive ..
Arrive...
... Palatka
. St Angustine, .
... Leave..
... L av*..
7 00 a. m.
6 25 p. m.
> 80 p, m.
JacksonriTe!** i’ rom -onion depots in Maeon and Palntka nod F. C. A. P, depot in
Pullman deeping care on night train*.
V C * G > *RaUroUa b0<,n<i *° nth bound *• m ^* “ Ma00n with trains on Central and B. T.
i-C. KNAPP, j. x, HOGE; l. J. H&RRI8.
sanSrt&flSTr.... r. a. s . *«•“- «—
C# C. ROD • S, Jr..Soliciting Agent, ft Kimball Block, Atlanta.Ga.
L. C. CONOVA, C. t A. R. T. RICHARD, Agent Union Depot W. P. LA W3UE, T. P. A.
JAMES HENZIES, Southeastern Agent, 98 Weat Bay Street, Jacksonville, Fla.
BLUE RIDU & ATLANTIC
RAILROAD.
ECONOMY FOR GOD,
One phase of the Christian duty of
self ileninlie not practised as it'should
be by professors of religion—the cur
tailiug or their personal expenses in
various lines of dress, ainti em nts,
food, furniture, and a great unmoor of
otlier tilings. No one who has not
wstched the outgoing cents for unne
cessary things can have any idea of the
amount of money that thus passes away
without the return of any real benefit.
If tiie members of any church would
scrupulously economise in these and
other various matters from day to day
for even one month, and then place the
•-•nofniMMl proceeds ii. the Lord’s treas-
qry in the sanctum y, mission funds
would be greatly mu.tiplied, the econo
miser would be benefitt d and blessed,
ttie uibaiouaiies in all lands would be
encouraged and comforted, the word of
the Lord would have free course and be
g orfied, and all the children of God
would shou’ for joy —So Pres.
comfortable
Eighth. Never come to breakfast
without a coLar.
Ninth. Never go about with your
shoes unbuttoned.
Tenth. Speak clearly enough for ev
ery lanly to understand.
Eleventh. Never fidget,or bum,to dis
turb somebody.
Twelfth. Never help yourself at ta
ble before you pass the plate.
Thirteenth. Be as patient with tbe
little ones as you wish your, mother to
be with you.
Fourteenth. Never keep anybody
waiting.
Fifteenth. Never fuss, or fret or fid-
get.
How many can you add ? Look at
your owu faults and see. Look at the
pretty ways of the girls von admire
most, and see. I might add fifteen
more, but I would rather - you would
till ok ot them yourself. Tie girl who
wrote this letrei is one of the most at
tractive girls I know, because she is so
sweet at home, such a lady at home.
•that Potterby was flirting with last
mer?”
You mean the girl that Potterby
thought lie was flirting with. She mar
ried him.”—London Tit-Bits.
A Lapsus Linguae.
Miss Freshleigh (sympathiringlyy—Ah,
Mr. De Doodie. you seem to have some
thing on your mind this evening.
Miss Dryleigh—On his what?
And silence fell upon them.—Wash
ington Post.
Fiaandal Item.
Visiting Stranger—1 want to invest
some money in stocks on Wall street
How can I find out which ones are no
good?
New Yorker—By buying them.—Texas
Siftings.
LEMON ELIXIR.
Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and
palpitation of the beait, take Lemon
Elixir.
For Indigestion and fool stomach,
take Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervoos headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies,' for natural and thorough reg
ulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mosley’s Lemon Elixir will not
fail you in any of the above named dis
eases, all of which arise from a torpid
or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or
bowels.
Prepared-only by Dr. H. Mosley, At
lanta, Ga.
fiOo.snd$l.QQ per bottle at druggists.
How are the Folks?
“Ob, they’re all well except mother, she
is about I be same. Poor mother worn out
by hi urn-hold cares, exposure and over
work. N» wonder she gives up st last and
taken In her bed. But old bow much
blighter the family fin-el- e would be it
mother’s chair was not v can'. The doc
tors don’t seem to be dolne in r any good.
She says their medicine don't seem to go
to tbe spot She feels so weak and longs
for strength. "Ob, rive me streng tie, ’ she
muimura. Why not give her the mm dy
.her system cravesf- Her impoverished
blood Sod shattered nerves are starving
for just such ingredim's as are contained
in B. B. B. (Botanic Bland Ba’m.) Then
try a binilr of this exo-Ik nt remedy. It is
truly woman’s best friend. 1< qmckly re
lieves pain ai d restorer health, strength
and functional regularity.
James W Laicaatei, Hawkii avill. . Ga.
writes: "My wife was in bad health for
eight ymis. Five di-cmis and as many
more diffeient patent medicine* l.ad done
her no good, S.x bullies ol B. B, B. has
Cured her.”
Lerpon Hot Drops.
Cures all Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Hemorrhage
and'all throat and lung diseases. Ele-
ganty reliable.
25 oenta at druggists. Prepared only
by Dr. H. Mosley, Atlanta, Ga.
A Common Sense Opinion.
The newspaper without any advertise
ments, which Mrs. Julia Ward How?
wants to see, might suit the tastes of
some people, bat it would be without g
very interesting feature. The idea tfcqt
the advertisements in a newspaper only
please the counting room unfortunately
obtains in some quarters, but to tbe
great mass of the people they are not
only interesting bat useful and in
structive reading. They are the shop
pers’ constant companion, the business
man's guide and everybody’s instructor.
A newspaper without advertising col
umns wonld fail to accomplish its mia-
o. Besides, it would be about as poor
as Job’s turkey.—Boston Herald.
Tbe Way to Attract.
Advertisements should be attractive.
First captivatS the eye. Tbe eye is the
sentinel ot the wilL Captivate the sen
tinel and yon captivate the will The
feet follow the eyes. It is the antiring,
anremitted, everlasting, never take-no
for-an-answer appeal to the eyes of the
ponpln that brings trade.—Exchange.
Dr. Biggers Huckleberry Cordial is
sure cure for all Bowel troubles. F
•ale br all dealers.
CURE
YOURSELF
Jdjnij^.«p*rmStorrhce»
unnatural maebanre
or any
roar druggist for n bottle of
Big G. It cures In n few days
eithoutthe aid or publicity of a
doctor. Non-poisocoim and
guaranteed not to stricture,
ilk tMtwrsnl American Curt.
Manufactured
The Evans
Chemical Co.
CINCINNATI
SOKRKI Ativtl’i w
Moss & Rowland,
AGENTS,
Continental Fire Ins.
of New York.
Co.
Time table No. l, in effect
4th, 1391.—Eastern time.
Sunday,
Jan
9 11
(2
10
Daily. Sat. Stations.
Daily,
8at.
only.
only.
A. M. P. M. Leave. Arrive. P.M. P M
SIS 7AO Ta'lulah Palis. 12 26 10.56
6.32 8.05 TumervlUe, 12.06 10.40
6.47 8.20 Anandole. 11.46 10.25
6.10 8.30 LlavkeavUle, 11.26 10.15
6.23 8.46 Demorcrt, 11 20 104)0
C 40 9.00 Cornelia, 11.06 S.45
A.M. P.M. Arrive. Leave. A.H. P.M.
W. B. THOMAS.
President and General Manager.
MADDOX BROS.
PHOTOGRArHERS AND
ENGRAVERS.
Life-Size Pictures Made to Order.
109 EAST BROAD 8T.
Richmond & Danville R. R Co
Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Division
Condensed Schedule of Pa-uciigcr Trains—In
Effect Maj 10th, 1891.
northbound.
Eastern Time.
No 88.
Daily.
No. 10. No. 12.
Dally. Dally.
Advantages of Gas for Cooking-
Tbe true value of gas as a fuel for do
mestic purposes is known and appre
ciated alone by those who have used it,
end cannot well be overestimated.
The work of introducing gas cooking
ranges to tbe public is one of much
effort, owing to the popular fallacy that
its q*e is accompanied with great ex
pense. and that the viands so cooked
are tainted by gas. These delusions are
quickly dispelled. As a matter of abso
lute fact, the price at which gaa is now
sold for fuel clearly demonstrates that
it costs no more, and in most cases actu
ally less, than coal. Added to (his its
numerous advantages over a coal fire,
makes ij a most desirable beating agent,
as tbe educated public are beginning to
discover.
Gas for cooking recommends itself,
because it is convenient, clean and eco
nomical ; there is no odor, no soot, no
ashes, no smoke, no waste heat, and ab
solutely no danger.
A gas range is always ready. As
soon as lighted it is prepared for work.
A breakfast, including hot biscuits, one
such as is served dally in ordinary
households, can be placed upon tbe
(Able twenty "minutes after lighting the
range. This same estimate will cover
the titpe occupied in making ready sup
per, while tbe rapidity with which a
complete dinner may be prepared is
short of marvelous, and truly appre
ciated by those using gas stoves.
.It is a fact worthy of consideration
that meat roasted by coal fire loses in
weight fully one-third, while the depre
ciation in cooking by gas it only one-
seventh, besides whiofa the meat will be
found much more nutritions and health
ful.
Bread, in the oven of a gas range,
will bake brown evenly, top and bot
tom, the loaves will be twenty-five per
cent larger than if baked in a coal
range, and will always be found light,
poiusand wholesome.
A gas range perfeet in all require
ments is a necessary adjunct to a happy
household; such we offer to the public.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE
CO.
The usual meeting of th“ policy hold
ers of the Southern Muu-1 Insurunje
Co. will be held at the Company’s of
fice in Athens.Ga. on Tuesday, Jut e
21,1891, at II a. m. *
S. Thomas, Seo’y.
MOSS & ROWLAND,
AGENTS,
Hamburg-Bremen Fire Ins.
Co. of Hamburg, Germany.
ROME FIRE INS. CO.
of Georgia.
Lv Atlanta ( i. T.) 1.25 pm 7 00 p.m 8.10 a in
“ Chnmbtee, 7 33 p.m 8.43 am
“Norcross 7 45pm 8.55 am
“ Dulutli - 7 67 p m 9.0« a m
“ suwnnee 8.08 pm 917 a m
“ Bufur.l 8.22 p m 92)3 a IU
“FloweryBranch 834pm 9 48am
“ Gainesville .... 3,0’ p. m 8.66 )> m l0.lt a m
Lula, 3,23 p. m 9,23 pm 19 40 a m
" Hellion 9220 pm 10.43 am
“Cornelia,...: 9.52p m li.Otf am
5“ Mt. Airy 9.60 p m ll.lt a m
• T ccoa 10,26 pm 11.45am
“We tmlnster U.vi pm 12.35 pm
“ Seneca. 11.30 p m 12.65 p m
•• Central 12 10 a m 14' p m
“Easley 12.39am 2.15pm
“ ,.1-eeiivllle,.... 6,95p.m 1.01am 2 49pm
“Greers 1.30am 3.11pm
“ Melltord 1.46 am 3.28 pm
“ Spartanburg .. 6,57 p.m 2.97 a m 3.69 pm
“ Cliiton - 2.28 a m 4c» p m
* Uowpens 2.30am 4 13pm
“Gaffneys 300am 4.39pm
“ Blacksburg 82(9 a m 4.57 p m
“Grover — 3.3:am 5 98pm
“ King’s M’ntaln 853am 6.2cp m
‘Gastonia 4.2>am 6 51pm
“ Low ell, 4.33 a m 6.04 p m
“ lieUen ont 4.44am 6.14pm
Ar.Charlotte .... 9,20p.m 6.10am 6.40pin
Southward.
No. 37
Daily.
No. 11
Dally.
No. 9.
Dolly.
Strong Companies
Home, Northern and Foreign.
Liberal Policies,
—AND—
Low Eates.
MOSS & RO VLAND,
Clayton Street, Athens, Ga.
CHEAP GAS
FOR FUEL.
T HE Athena Gaaligfat Co. n now prepared
to farniah on ahort notice gaa-atoves,ranges
hot plates, and ovena, of tbe following makes:
Tbe Jewel, Tbe Dangler, The Sncceaa A Per
fect, The Vanwie, The Chicago, The Favorite,
and many other aplendid makes, a t ample of
which may be seen at tbe office, No. 12S Clay
ton street.
The Gas Co. realising tbe fact that gas may
be made a cheap tnel for cooking and beating,
have reduced the price of gaa for this pur
pose to $1.75 per thousand cubic feet. The
amount of consumption to be determined by
separate meters.
Relieving that this redaction in tbe nriee of
E i for luel, place* it in the read) of all, we
ve determined that we will place tbe stoves
or ranges in the residences oi patrons st a
minimum price fur the cost el the mateiial
a ted.
No charge will be nude for the labor in pip
ing cookers.
Will be pleased to show these
GAS STOVES
to all who wish to examine.
Athens Gaslight Co.,
By J. T. BOBINSON, Manager.
May 2—dim.
.. harlotte,.... 7.65 a.m 1.40 p m 2.30 a in
Bellemont, 2.0 pm ur a m
Lowell 2.11pm 3 04am
Gastonia 3M p m 3.22 a m
King’s Mt 3.41 p m 3.33 a m
Grovtr 2.59 pm 4.13 am
Blacksburg 3.08pm 4*4am
Gaffneys 322>pm 4.43 am
Gowpens 3.48 p m 5.19 a m
Cliiton — 3.51 pm 5.15am
Bpaitanburg. 9.55 a m. 4.12 p-m 532am
Weliford 4.39 pm 5 57am
Greers 5.00pm 0.16am
Greenville. .. 10-60am, 6.31pm 6.47am
Easleys 62)7pm 7.16am
Centre! 6.65pm 8.10am
• eaeca 7*22 D m 8.38 A m
Westminster 7.42 pm 868am
Tucooa. 8-2)pm 9.35am
“ Mt.Airy 8.56 p m 10-10 a m
“ Cornelia 9. 0pm 10 15am
“ Bellton 928pm 10.46am
“ Lula 1.32 a- m. 9.30 p m 10.46 a m
“ Gainesville... 1.50p m. 9A2p m li.ll am
“Flowery Branch 10.15 pm 1131am
“ Buford, 10.30 p m ll.to^a m
“ Suwannee I0.4i p m 11A0 a m
“ Duluth 10.56 p m 12.12 p m
“ Norcro-S 1L08 p m 1222* p m
“ Chamblee 11.22 p m 12.37 p m
Ar. Atlanta (E T.) 3-25 p m. 11.09 p.m. 1.15 p m
STAMPING.
The Misses Bredberry have pnreheaed a new
stamping outfit. Some beautiful designs can
be seen at their Millinery atoie on College av
enue. their prices are very reasonable. The
ladies are respectfully invited to call and sea
fjr tbemselvea
Royal Insurance Company
of Liverpool, England. Grant
& Char bon nier, Agents.
JAMES H. DOZIER,
Engineer and Surveyor.
Office up stairs over Windsor Shoe Co.,
Clayton street, Athena, Ga.
JOSEPH GILLOTT’S
STEEL PENS.
GOLD MEDAL, Paris exposition, 1889.
THE M08T PERFECT OF PEN8.
Second-Hand Goods
f\F ALL KINDS, bought and sold at 206 Hull
(J St. by M. B. MORTON.
April 24-dl;.
Phemx Insurance Co., of
New York. Grant & Char-
bonnier. Agents.
Additional trains Nos. 17 and 18—Lulaaccom
modatlon, dally except Sunday, leaves Atlanta
5.60 p. m., arrives Lula 8.16 p. m. Returning,
leaves Lula 6J>0 a. m„ arrives Atlanta 8216a. m.
Between Lula and Athene—No. 11 daily, ex
cept Sunday, and No. 9 daily, leave Lula 9JS p.
m., and i040 A m., arrive Athens 1146
p. m. and 1X60 p. m. Returning leave Athens,
No. 10 daily, except Sunday, and No. 12 daily,
7410p.m.and840a-jn., arrive Lula9.00p. m.
and 10-60 a m.
Between Toooos and Elbertoo—Nos. 61 and 68
daily, except Sunday, leave Taocoa .1.46 a m.
and42)a.m., arrive ElbertonS.86p.m.. and
9. 5 a. m. Returning, No*. 00 and 62 daily, ex-
* — * w ieswa Klhavtr
The Exchange Bank
OF ATHENS.
J. J. C. MCMAHAN, J. A. BENEDICT,
President, Cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN... $100,000
Commenced Business Nov. 1 Oth. ’90.
AB business entrusted to ua will have prompt
attention. Accounts of Mercbanta. Banks,
Manufacturers, Corporations sad Individuals
solicited.
’ DIRECTORS :
A. E. Griffith, A. T. Brightwell, J.-
S. Hamilton, E. P. Hodgson, I. G.
Swift, O. H. Arnold, Guy C. Hamilton,
J. N. Thompson, J. J. Cf. McMahan.
Hm6
15a. m.
12 carry Pullman Sleepers between
Washington and AtlastA and Nos. 9 and 10
Pullman Sleeper between_Atlant*and New York
on ho. 11 no change in day coaches from New
York to Allanta.
Noe. 37 and 38—Washington and Southwestern
Yestlbuled Limited, between Atlanta ai d
Washington* On this train an extra fare is
charged on flint class tickets only.
For detailed inlormatlon as to local and through
time tables, rate* and Pullman Sleeping-car re
servations, confer with local agents, or address,
JAS. L. TaYLOR, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Washington. DC.
L. L. HcCLESKEY, Div. pass. Agent,
Atlanta. Ga.
W. IL GREEN, U P. HAMMOND.
Gen’l sianager. Snp’u
H the best knownreYedyT
“ILG.C^Cur^rGonoJhowTTnd
Gleet In 1 to 6 Days, without Pain.
Prevents Stricture. Contains no
acrid or poisonous substances, and
is guaranteed absolutely harmless.
Is prescribed by physicians and
recomendeil by druegfste. Price SI,
Sold by druggists, liowareof Sub-
BtltqteSjAcineChenijCajLtdjjNjOjLa
I For sale by L, D. Sledge & Co.
A. G. McCubbt,
Athena, G a
F. P. Paormr,
Elberton, Ga
HcCDRRY & PROFFITT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ATHENS, GA
General law practice. Office Broad St., np
stairs, over Max Joseph. April 13—dAwtf
The ftntnalLIfe Insurance Co. ol Hew Toil
LARGER, (STRONGER AND BETTER
THAN EVER.
GRANT A CHARBONNIER, ;AgentaJ
For the pre
vention of
BALDNESS
removing
DANDRUFF axul all other f
diseases of the scalp. Contains
no oil, anil is a perfect dressing
for the hair.' Treatise on scalp 1
11fllllllkIIlla manufacturer, Nos,
212 A Xlt Eighth st.. Augusta. UA
MAGIC