Newspaper Page Text
.5.
you don't need a Jimmy nor
a H6ifc£.antent:
bjbwt tie eye* of the’pbb'iie.' "JV^oSjT
to i. „ B w ..- r - . . - ----
advertisement will do so more effectually,
and the public will tlijk&jj? better. :
You must tell your story in a way calculated to produce
the effect you desire, and to aid you'io rccomplishing your
fflW ' Vji * lilL.-. Jt ill' t i aj| .* J *
object is a part of our business. We will prepare your ad*
vertisement or give you advice ahd assistance to aid you
in preparing it We will have the advertisement set in .
type and procure illustrations if any are needed; - When
a satisfactory result has been produced we will, furnish an
electrotypetT pattern to be used in duplicating' tlie adver-
tisenient if the' display or illustration make an electrotype
desirable.
4 >. *(jJ .41 i .
For this we will makea suitable charge.
Address
flie Athens Gas Light ft Electric Co.
PEItFECTftO
CRYSTAL LIRSES
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
:ONDAY; NOVA 9th;
Newspaper ^dvert^Ujgf
io ! Sprtice St, N.'Y.
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE
QUEEN
t« an honor conferred upon only a fa*
voted few. Bat every lady of the land
■ay have ready Moess to the Qtteen of
Remedies—Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre-
scription. Once known, always a valued
friend. It promises to positively core
every form of weak mess peculiar to
women, and confirms (his promise by a
written guarantee of satisfaction, guar
anteed in etery caae, or money returned.
ThiaBoyat Jtetnedyda loaecinHy p»-
pared for women only, and its efficiency
is vouched for by countless happy homes
and countless thousands of testimonials.
▲ trial will convince you that it is in
valuable in correcting all irregularities
and weaknesses for which ii is de
signed
That was a pretty piece of politics.
Hanky Cabott Lodge framed the force
bill. B bbbt Cabot Lodge’s borne city
went Democratic for the first time in
fifty years! No more Force bill!
in Athens, Ga. Kkilam A Moots, ths
inufscturing Opticians in the South, Al
ia. fOet II - dSm.-edji.ix.raii.
Will appear in her laughter end tear-provoking
ADVERTISING,
;Ti”S h .t.*5S!fSG«KK2'3
With a spell of wet weather maybe
the water pressure will grow stronger
on Hilledge avenue.
It means a clean sweep for Democracy
in the presidential campaign. That’s
what it means.
Subscribe to the Athen*
Burner.
Thb Republicans were serene in New
England but how are they now 1
jifaifjJiarrTiiaia^faja^rafar^Tialir 1 ]^^
ATHENS BANNER
DAY MORNING NOVEMBER &, 1891
_
, -■
—f
===
—
■f"
no
The Athens Duly Banner
PahUshod Dally, Weekly and Bnnday.by
EBB ATHENS PUBUSHIWO Oft
UXSKN CRAWFORD
o p. mw—
Tbb Athkxb daily Him ts delivered
By carriers In tba dt/ L qr nslW,
ina»n HiiiirMiat th# foMowinjr rates: fo.00per
yUElMOforiUaMoUi ,$ l.so for three months
-5&S?S!SP'4SS8 , SffiSS
complete water service iesecured and
will tee that this ia dose right
npeedily.
Let ue go forward in this ^matter.
Thera is no time to lose. Every
moment of delay makea it all the
surer that Athena will meet a dread*
ly calamity in the way of a deetrnc*
live fire. As it is the whole city it
at the mercy of the flames.
asrstfwaaaBSSsnwa
igffSJtUaa wills. aharaad tta^rate aW
wh ns postal rates
Thb Flowkb of New York ia by
means the last rose of summer.
Fassbtt fell “liae Ldcira, never to
rise again.”
That was good enough for one day,
Rain at last!
FOURTH ESTATE FELLOWS.
^ReudtumMo may M made by express, postal
ahSnld bead-
arm.il toU.
Subaoriben are requested to prompt
ly notify the business office of late de
livery, failure to carry papers to porch-
or failure to deliver with absolute
regularity on the part of tbe carriers.
Such notification is tbe only moans of
knowing of the existence of any cause
for complaint and will be appreciated
accordingly.
CONDENSED NEWS DISPATCHES.
id Foreign sad of
At Savannah, Wash Williams, a i
gro prisoner, droped dead in ilia cell.
, Waiter Crisp, the second son of Judge
Charles F. Crisp, has died. He a
aged 17.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
The New York Financial and Com
merctal Chronicle, in its weekly re*
view of the cotton movement, says
that for the week ending last Friday
the total receipts have reached 350,-
489 bales, against 380,121 bales fsst
week and 375,820 bales the previous
week, making tbe total receipts since
the 1st of September, 1891, 2, 143,-
382 bales, against 2,097,467 bales for
the same period of 1890, showing an
increase since September 1,1891, of
45,815 bales.
Ths exports for the week reach a
total of 275,956 baleB, of which 165,-
974 were to Great Britain, 43,111 to
France and 66,871 to the rest of the
Continent. *
The,total sales for forward de
livery for tbe week are 599,700 bales.
For immediate delivery the total
aales foot up 1469 bales for consump
tion.
The imports into Continental
ports during the week have been 35,
000 bales.
There is an increase in the cotton
in sight of 802,447 bales as compared
with tbe same' date of 1890, an in
crease of 1,032,921 bales as com
pared with 1888.
The interior stock have increased
daring the week 24,484 bales, and
are 90,651 bales more than at the
tame period last year. The receipts
at all tbe towns have been 18,071
bales more than the same week last
year, and since September 1 they are
248,583 bales more than for tbe same
tjme in 1890.
The total receipts from the plan
tations since September 1,1891, are
2,422,800 bales; in 1890 were 2.-
327,603 bales; in 1889 were 1,112,-
s46 bales.
Although the receipts at tbe ont-
porta the past week were 350,489
bales, the actual movement from
plantations was 374,973 bales, the
ballance going to increase the stock
at the interior towns. Last year the
receipts from tbe plantations for the
tame week were 392,627 bales, and
for 1889 they were 332,131 bales.
The week’s net overland movemeit
this year has been 64 827 balesi
against 4^15$ bales for the same
week in 1890, and that for the season
to date the aggregate net overland
exhibits an increase over a year ago
of 82,623 bales.
There has come into sight daring
tbe week 4528,00 bales, against 448,-
086 bales for the same week of 1890,
and that the increase amount in
fight Friday night as compared with
last year ia 187,820 bales.
The Chroniclers telegraphic advices
from the South indicate that nnder
the influence of favorable weather
Conditions picking has made excel
lent progress dating the wee*, and
fit some points ia approaching com
pletion. The crop is being marketed
very freely., -
MORE WAR TALK.
It is interesting to bear a well in
formed foreigner lately welcomed
from bie old home across the deep,
bine waters tell about the situation
of affairs in Europe among the great
old nations today.
The recent accounts cabled from
the old world bring with them the
smell of gun-powder ; and predict
with some certainty a clash between
the combined powers of Europe on
the field of early battle. Among the
foreigners in America interest and
speculation ran high.
In to-day’s Banner we are pleased
to publish a very interesting letter
from •* Herman,” of Brooklyn, New
York. The letter was suggested by
an article signed “Arminius,” and
published in The Banner recently
Our Latin and German friends,
with the hot impulsive blood and
courage of their ancestors flowing in
their veins believe in war. They
love it. It is natural for them to
love it. They are both intelligent
correspondents, and their letters are
equally interesting. They seem to
think war in Europe is inevitable,
and both are of the opinion, it would
seem, that if come it must, let it
come.
Editors P. A. Stovall and Bayne are
revelling in the delights of the “great
est Exposition on earth,” but circus
lemonade hasn't made cloudy the witty
pages of the Augusta Chronicle yet.
* * •
Editor McGowan of the Danielsrille
Monitor Is busily building railroads
to his town. He It doing some good
work for old Madison.
• • •
The Editor of the Billville Banner has
been praying for rain to tbe tune of
“doable leads” and “heavy slugs.
Verily, it doth seem that he is a
eoua man. Pray on brother !
Every Georgia editor wants to know
what baa become of A. I. Branham.
Joe Ohl, of tbe Constitution, who
went to Ohio, his native State to “do”
the campaign ought to be ashamed of
Buckey land.
SOME SILLY SMILES.
right’
Macon, Ga., is to have a fine new
union depot in the place of the one re
cently destroyed by fire.
Virginia's building at the
exposition will be of tbe old
type, measuring 83x7ft feet, two stories
hignt and surrounded by a piaaxa 15
feet wide. Ita cost will be *30,000.
Don't Tell Anybody About it, bnt 1
McKEAN & GARDNER
■
Are Making
BfifiatUol Cabinet (Photographs
AT $3.00 PER DOZEN.
Chicago
colonial
E. R. L. Gould, the American dele
gate to tbe International Statistical
institute, recently-held in Paris, writes
saying that the congress has accepted
an invitation to meet in Chicago in
1898.
Owing to the fact that the employes
of two firms of bootmskers are striking,
all. Loudon bootmakers-have agreed to
declare a lock-oat. Five thousand boot
makers have been locked oat and 20,000
will ultimately be treated in the same
manner.
spat
‘review United States Minister Lincoln
expressed the opinion that the Chilli
news4e exaggerated, and that there ia'
no possibility of a war. He also ex
pressed the hope that a settlement
will be attained m a few days.
CCL- GANTT STILL SICK
It will .be learned with profound
regret throughout this section of
Georgia that Colonel Larry Gantt,
the veteran editor, ia still a very sick
man.
Colonel Gantt was taken very se
riously sick about a month ago with
another attack of hemorrhages and
lung trouble. He was confined
his bed for several weeks, bnt was
well enough about a week ago to go
back to Atlanta and resume editorial
work on the Southern Alliance Far
mer. A letter received from him by
hia family yesterday states*that Col
onel Gantt is again confined to his
bed in Atlanta and is not at all as
well as he had thought.
This will be anything bnt glad
news to the many friends of Colonel
Gantt here in Athens.
Colonel Gantt has purchased a
home near Watkinsville and hia fam
ily will move there to live in the very
near future.
A writ of attachment—the love let-
ir.—Washington Star.
Faith never stands around with its
hands In its pockets —Ram’s Horn.
Tbe bill poster knows his place, and
there he sticks—Providence Telegram
The devil U always willing to aid in
putting up a flue or stovepipe.—Gal
veeton News.
It is sometimes quite as malicious to
tell the truth as it is to tell a lie.—
Ram’s Horn.
The pedestrian ia a man who gener
ally puts his whole sole in his work.
Baltimore American.
The leader of the rioters at Monte
video was named Dr. Pantaloon. No
wonder it was such a kneesy job to bag
him.—Chicago Mail.
llow Lovely.—George: I always
thought you loved me? Nellie 1 Why ?
George: Because your father seems
to detest me.—Chicago Times.
Chicago Belle: Would you advise
me to marry for love? Chicago widow
Yes; it might do for once or twice, but
don’t allow yourself to get into the hab
it of it.—Texas Siftings.
Mrs. Bold: My husband is very
jealous. I can’t look at another man
without making him very angry. How
can I cure him. Mrs. Sharp: Stop
looking at other men —Brooklyn Cit
izen.
A Constantinople dispatch, says: Rav
ages of cholera in Damascus show an
alarming increase. The record, for the
week past shows 180 cases and ninety
deaths. Owing to the prevalence of
cholera, Hodeida is in nearly as bad a
situation as Damascus, bnt at Aleppo
the plagne has subsided.
A San Jose, Costa Rica dispatch states
that an epidemic resembling ia'grippe
has attacked many persons in that cap
ital. Rumors from Nicaragua are* to
the effect that a number of persons will
be exiled, in addition to those already
driven from the country, before long.
Times are improving in Honduras. The
epidemic of small pox, which recently
prevailed there, is over.
Dr. John E. Owen, ths Medical di
rector of- the Chicago fair, has prom
ised Mrs. Potter Palmer that women
shall receive official recognition upon
the medical stuff. The number to. be
appointed hna not yet been announced,
bnt assurauce has been given ■ that
women physicians will professionally
rank eqnal with men, and share the da-
ties of tbe exposition hospital.
CATARRH CAN’T BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS,
they can not reach the
seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you have to take in
teranl remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, and actsdirectl
tbe blood and mucous surfaces. Hall
Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine,
was prescribed by one of tbe bent phy
sicians in this country for years, and *
QMR WATER SUPPLY-
It is now very clear that Athens
will not rest easy until a better sup
ply of water ia secured,
ft. Several methods are now being
discussed on every side by which to
procure the water necessary to fur
nish the city* and it is all the talk as
to What source is best from which to
get it. -
Some say Trailor’a Greek about
aix milee northeast of Athens, others
say the Bobbin Mill, creek about
two or three miles from the city; and
others still urgq, that Middle river is
the best place from which to draw
our water up at Tallassee Shoals
about nine miles distant.
Be that as it may, the fact is clear
- a thsns will not allow this im-
-nhside until
-j: ■:
The Savannah Morning News pub
lishes this interesting item of news:
The Evening Times, it is stated, is to
be resurrected. Mr. Pleasant Stovall
is to be its editor and Mr. David Rob
inson, of tbe Robinson Steam Printing
Company, is to manage its business af
fairs. Mr. Stovall it at present the
managing editor of tbe Augusta Chron
icle. He ia a courteous gentleman, one
of the best editorial writers in the state
and an excellent all around newspaper
pssn. Mr. ftoblnson ie a well known,
popular and successful business man.
The pew venture ought to be, and
doubtless will be, a successful one.
Mb. Smalley Is authority for the
Statement that Mr. Balfour almost nev
er reads tbe newspapers,jsnd that there
i« no public man of bis time who knows
tp little of the contents of the press
from day to day as he. Mr. Balfour’s
conception of publip life without news
papers is believed to he entirely pecu
liar to himself, however. Mr - Smalley,
knows of nobody else in England who
holds it or practises it. On the oontra-
ry, the Englishman who dosen’t read
his morning paper, from tbe first col
umn to tbe last, is as £rear as a white
blackbird.
Without tbe aid. of the press, says
the Macon Evening News, we will find
it hard work to raise the 4100,000 for
tbe fund to exhibit Georgia’s resources
at tbe World’s Fair, but with the hearty
co-operation of the entire state press it
can be raised with so much ease that we
wouldprobablv regret that we did not
ask for $200,000.
a regular prescription. It is comt
of tbe best toni s
v. mo ooo. o known, combined
with the best pur fiers, acting directly
on tbe mucous surfaces. Tbe perfect
combinatio nof the two ingredients
what prod uts such wonderful results
in curing < arrh. Seed for testimoni
als free. „ ..
F. J. CHENEY A CO , Prop*,
Toled-, Ohio.
Sold bv all druggists, price 75c.
A P rkersburg, W. Va., special says
Yank Mnrphv, an oil-well dnller of this
ity, while sinking a water well for Mr;
Tohi -
John Lamp, at Spencer’s Bottom, struck
a large oak log at a depth of forty feet
below the surface. The log was sound
a dollar. Pieces' of the timber were
hronght here by Mnrphy. How the
timber got where it was found is a mys
tery, as the ground had evidently never
before been disturbed.
Seep it Dark.”
The Never-FailingCtfrfe for Head-Ache.
'Sold "by
Aug 35—df 4*
1* > w
Better than can bn had elsewhere.
at any prioe. Next time yon are in
the neighborhood take a look at their
sample cases.
PARR BROS, '
Hoi^e iilSigd £*stixtfgrN !
Remember tbe Place—116 N. Broad St.
MMIVSH itTlhsitriai tW
Wall Paper, Paints, Oil's, Varnishes,
$3,00 Per X>ozexi
No. 17 North Aaekano Street Next Door to Bsmrm Office
Until November 1st, 1891.
Tiursom No. 123 —We art always
open to give advice in regard to drear
and make appointments for sellings,
both day and night. Call us up, No
123.'
8«PL» cmsT 9—dS12t
■am
MO S6 & ROWLAND,
FIRE
Dyspepsia
Guaranteed Relie
tot Ecaema, Tetter Ring
worm; lteh, Barber’s Del
Itching Piles, Dandruff, ami!
all Itching and Skin . affections!
ontinental Ins. Co. of New Yofk.
II am burg-Br omen Fire Ins. Co. of Hamburg, Ger. ,
Rome Fire Ins. Co. ol Rome, (xa.
• » . 'gr .1* i
EV All lines of City and Country Insurance written at lowest rates.
OWKIS AND NADK ONLY BY
SLEDGE A LAYTON.
tiufiit k Fkinwadi.
room m i bottte ol
It cures In a few days
. the »ld or publicity ofa
doctor. Non-pofaoDous and
guaranteed ' not to stricture
A. R. ROBERTSON,
Athens, Ga.
I —IS SKLLINO— f£ , .
| Fine Mattie ant Granite Monuments and toml Stones at very Law-Prieo.
‘ ty.y jffit 1 have also a nfw lot of tisauUM ’ Mosumeo-
i The BoBt Iron Fencing |or Grave Lots;
»• A. K. ROBERTSON, Marble Works, Athens, Os.
S3
Relieve*, all lorenewof tW
metGONORRWEA laAGL
few people have suffered more several)
from dyspepsia than Mr. E. A. McMahon,- a
well known grocer of Staunton, Va.' He says:
“ Before 18781 was in excellent health, weigh
ing over soo pounds. In that ysar aa ailment
developed-into acute dyspepsia, and soon 1
was reduced to 163 pounds, sufforing burning
Afttififttfon* inthestomadi*
palpitation of the heart,
Intense
I could not sleep, lost all
heart In my work, had fits of melancholia, aad
for days at a time I would have welcomed
death. I became morose, sullen and Irritable,
and for eight years life was a burden. 1 tried
many physicians aad many remedies. Oneday
a workman employed by me suggested that
1 takt ' a mm , Hood’S
S Soffenng a:
si a. I did so, aad before taking the whole of
a bottle 1 began to feel like a new man. The
terrible pains to which 1 had been subjected,
ceased, the palpitation of the heart subsided,
my stomach became easier, nausea disap
peared, and my entire system began to
tone up. With returning
strength came activity of
mind and body. Before
tbe fifth bottle was taken
I had regained my former weight and natural
condition. 1 am today well end I ascribe It
to taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.'
N. B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsa
parilla do not be lnduoed to buy any other.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists, gl; lixfortA Prepared only
ty c. L HOOD A OOl, Apothecaries, DowwU, Hash
IOO Doses One Dollar
8
A Jackson, Miss.. special says that
Forest Thomas, for “he murder of Her-
wood Bergan; Joe Hansford, for the
murder of Lee Printnp, and Wesley
Wing, for the murder of Jack Red-
-tuobd, were all sentenced to be hani
by the supreme coart on Tuesday, !
cember 8, at Greenville. All the con
demned men are negroes, and will suffer
the death penalty for men of their own
raqe. , r ^ ' * .
'The winter season in Europe is com
mencing with unusual severity. Eng
land has already been visited by sharp
fropts, and a dispatch from.Hamburg
announces that there has been a heavy
snowfall and the thermotneter is 7 de
grees below freeking. - Advices from
Greece state that. ; torrents of;rain have
fallen . throughout that country, and
that there have heen'heavy vnowfalla in
the mountain districts, which are un
precedented at this period of the year.
A Homer, Neb., special says: The
State bank was robbed at 3 o’clock a.
mJ of $1,000 by two masked men, The
rpbbers went to the residence of the
cashier, Freeze, and, waking him up,
compelled him at the point of a revolver
to accompany them to the bank. They
also forced him to open the safe, after
which they gagged and bound him.
M>. Freese succeeded in gaining his lib
erty, bnt the robbers had made good
their escape.
TURNIP SEJED!
Just received one thousand pounds of
BUIST NEW CROP
TURNIP SEED!
A New York special says: Vernon
K. Stevenson, of this city, who was one
of the delegates to Washington to advo
cate the World’s fair being held in New
York City, made an affidavit before a
notary'public to the effect that while in
Washington 1m met the Hon. Mr. En-
loe, then a member of congress from
Jackson, Tenn., who told him in the
presence of a Republican delegate from
this city that Thomas C. Platt bad of
fered him (Mr. Enloe) through a Mr.
Thomas, $2,000 for his vote and to use
bis influence with his colleagues from
Tennessee to vote against New York.
Aim Crawford & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Druggists
—AND—
JulyS
Good News
To Total Abstainers!
L&FE INSURANCE
AT COST J
HB AMERICAN TEMPKRAt'CE LIVE IN-. .
SURAKCK ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK,
wmnanvorgantxedtn J8S6, with more than .
_ jo members, writes Insurance AT COST. The .
membership at this Company Is oonflseel to- !
tal abstainers, and experience ban prove that
a membership composed-of such means tbe very
Lowest Mortality or Death Rate, and, const - ■
uuently the SMALLE31 COST to the Insured.
In this Company the abstainer la not taxed to :
psylfor a death from Intemperance, as there are '
no deaths from that eauae. f
Its risks are of a tar higher and better class |
than those of any other Insurance Co. In Amer-
tca ; they being not only healthikb hut a :
more pkovii'KNT class ; heme it is, that the
death rate U St 1-8 per cent.less than any other
Company, the lapses not exceeding S per cent
j
in j
PASSENGER SCHEDULE.
Georgia Southern & Florida Railroad,
SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA.
Taking effect January 4,1891. Standard Tima, 90th Meridian.
(4CING SOUTH.
1 *.
- ■.><-
GC’NG NORTH.
'i 16 p. m.
^ 15 p. m.
7 00 -p. m.
? 86 p. m.
U 07 p. m.
12 45 a. m.
; Han.
* 56 a. m.
10 45 a. m.
11 00a.m.
1 65 p. m.
8 25 p. m.
6 00 p. m.
7 06 p. m.
Leave....
Arrive...
Leave....
Arrive..,
Arrive...
Arrira...
Arrive.,.
...Atlanta
...Macon
..Macon,
Cordele .....
... Tilton
.... Valdosta
....Lake City.....
..Arrive.. lOOOp. m.
... Lears.. 6 05 p. m.
. Arrive.. 5 55 p. n.
..Arrive.. 8 2lp.a.
...Arrive.. 1 M p m.
...Arr ve.. 12 .01 a. m.
.. Leave.. 9 56 a. m.
b Bti ti b-gjB
8*92SSg
oeeango
6 SO am.
9 00 p. m.
Arrive..,
... Jacksonville, .
... Leave . 7 80 a. m.
4 .0 p. m.
5 15 a at.
"5 a. m.
1U 16 p. m.
Arrive ..
Arrive...
... Palatka.......
. .St Auguatibe,.
!—“TTT 1 ■ ’
v Wv 7 00 ft. ip,
... L ftTft
6 25 p. m.
3 80 p.m.
*7 . 1 ■" • ■ ■ —
■ rain
■ okaon-rille.
.’ullm 1 sleeping can on ni|
Conn- -tion north bound am
AQ. Railroads.
A. C. KNAPP,
Traffic Han
ighttrains. ,. , - .
id south bound is made la Haeon with trains on Central and K..T.
QE;
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pare I
HRN! V BURNS, V. T. and P. A. No. 618 Mulb
J. T. HOGE; , L. J. HARRIS.
Gen. Pare AffL Ticket Agent, Union dipot.
o. 516 Mulberry SL, Haeon, Ga.
3 Kimball Block. Atlanta. Ga.
BARD, Agent j Union Depot W. P. LA W8HE, T. P. A.
JAMES MENZIES, Southeastern Agent, 88 West Bay Street, Jacksonville, Fla.
0. ROD 48, Jr., Soliciting Agent, (
OONOVA, C. T. A. RTT.RICB
And the Cost Less than Half
for the same Insurance-in Old Line Companies.
Local Agents on liberal tenr a wanted lu every
own (n Georgia.
For particulars, address,
DOZIER BROS.,
General Agents for Georgia,
P. O. Box 26S, Atlanta, Ga
T^C. CONAWAY, Special Agent at Athens.
.26--d78t
Arrive.
' *t. From all
T-o>i 1
Depart.
East aad West, 8.15a.m
*7.16 p.m
CALL AT
fSE MISSES BRADBERRY,
No. 124 Clayton Street,
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
Athens City Time.
Half hour faster than 90th meri)liaij—half hoar alowar than 76th meridian.
, , „ RICHMOND A'DANVILLE R. R.
pointa East and.Weat, >12.55 p.m 1 Exp. for all points
“ “ “ “ * 11.20 pan. I Exp. *f,.. “
. ... „ MACON A NORTHERN RAILROAD, j ..
t~ Iron Haeon and Way Stations, 7.10 pjn | Ace., for Macon and Way Stations, LM p.m
GEORGIA, CAROLINA A NORTHERN R. R.
’xp. from all points East, • 8 60 | Exp. for all points East *a 1|
a, 11.00 are j Ace. for Monroe and Wiy Stations.... S10 p.m
GEObGIA .-RAILROAD* .
Exp- for AjOapta sad .Whit. Plains, 8 56 are
Mail for Atlanta, Augusta, Washing,
ton and Macon... Rio are.
Aet. for Onion Psitai. *A00om.
8 601
*cc. from Monroe and Way Stations, 11.00 are (
Aco. from Union Point..., v .*10.40 are. |
Ejd. from Augusts, Wsahingtoeand-’''-: ->*
White Plains....j.. lSlOp.n.
Mail from Atlanta,Asgnats A Macon 6AS pre.
ata ana Whi' ~
x>. “ Atlanta and White Plaint. 7X5 |
“ bite Plains daily except Baadav.
■■>«•»* "T«n-t®--a»-
Fashionable and New
Goods.
Gas for Cooking;
—AMD
Telephone .Office, No. 56*
Woiks, No. 41.
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