Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATHENS BANNED THUESDAY SIORNINO. NOVEMBER 12, 1891
The Athens Daily Bam
PuWl*b*lD«Uy." w «* k, * ,M,a 8an ' Uy ’ t,T
rBB ATHKNS PUBUBHIHO OO.
BEMSKN CSiWIflBD .
0 U. PLAStOW
... Managing Bdttor.
.Builnere I
Tai ATHENS DAILY BANNXS U dellVCl*4
bT carriers in the city, or mailed, po*t»«efr®c,
tln> address at the following rates: |6.oo per
rear t“.0o for six month-.gl-Mtor three months
*^rbe weekly or Sunday feaxNBB $l J)0 per year,
(•cents tor 6 months. Invariably Cash tnad-
anoe.
prohibitionists regard tbeir compro
mise a success.. They ail feel that
they h&ve much to be thankful for,
and very little to regret.
Closing his communication, u M-
L.” urges Atlanliana to be “ square
and honest” in this matter.
We hope t !:ey will, because if At-
lanta people -ver succeed in being as
‘‘square and honest” in the solution
of this hard problem as the people of
Athens have been, one thing is cer
tain, all such croakers as “ M. L.”
will be bushed forever, and the Gate
City will never afterwards be heard
Thc Japanese practice refined cruel-1
ty to delight tbeir palates. They be-|
Ueve that the fish called the dai is the
most delicious when eaten alive.' An
expert Japanese carver can dexterous
ly remove five-sixths of the edible mat
ter from its bones without touchings
vital part During this cruel operation
the fithis kept alive by wet sea weed,
which, being pieced over its gills, ena
bles it to breathe.
Transient advert cements will be hMWtedat
the rate oC $l.» P -r square for the first insertion
and JO cents for each subsequent
eep eon ract artvertisementa.onwnieh special
■feSJKW&.»ned «». rfUM
ss^sssis^swssst
W EenStumces may ne made by_oppress, poetal | making a rustle of discontent in this
»e made by
. money order or registered totter.
“Ill 1 bnsln«!«» t *commanIc4LUons VhoulJ be ad
dressed to the Business Manager
Subscribers are requested to prompt
ly notify the business office of late de
livery, failure urcarry papers to porch
es or failure to deliver with absolute
regularity on the part of the carriers.
Such notification Is the only means of
knowing of the existence of any cause
for complaint and will be appreciated
accordingly.
busy world.
’• LET US HE SQUARE AND HONEST "
A communication in the Atlanta
Journal signed “M L." attracts our
attention, bearing as it does upon
the Athens dispensary.
The Journal’s correspondent “M
L.” is a prohibitionist—that’s evi
dent. He is trying to get Atlanta to
do away with her bar-rooms and
urges that no half-way ground like
thatufa dispensary be taken by the
voters of the Gate City. This is all
very well, if M. L. chooses to think
so. Nobody will deny him the righ
to express bis opinion on a matter
in this general way, but he ought to
let his expressions stop there. He
Las no right to throw sarcasm and
abuse upon the good people of Ath*
ens as he does in his communica»
tion.
We quete a sample paragraph from
his communication as follows :
Wheu the Athens dispensary bar
room was first opuned they couidnol
get liquor enough to supply the de
mand, but recently it was stated as
a tact that it was in fine working or
der, that it required three bar-keep
ers to wait on the customers, and
that they eell from three to live huu~
dred bottles a day. It is thought
that Athens will pay half of her city
taxes with the $40,000 she expects
to make this year by her dispensary
bar-room attachment to her prohibi-
tion (?) government.
We felt no special objection to this
utterance, because in the light of the
circumstances upon which the dis
pensary was established we find
nothing wrong in the facts stated so
sarcastically above. But we do find
cause for complaint at the following
paragraph from the Journal’s cor
respondent:
Any and everybody in Athens can
get liquor at this bar room unless he
is a minor or a student at the Uni
varsity. The women can get it, too,
unless they arc classed among the
nobodies. Atlanta with her high li
cense is not so liberal, and it is con-
sideted respectable to drink from i
dispensary bar-room, as the dispen
sers are among the most cultured
and refined citizens of the Classi
City, and like those in Barnesville,
will continue to grow iu popularity.
Of course the minors of Atbens and
the students of the University will
not be tried and tempted by any of
those bibulous citizens, both male
*=-
A Georgia editor has an editorial
leader on 'Milefiic Estheticism .”
Johnny get your gun!
Thb good die young: Which argues
that the third party was too good for
thi* qruel world.
Who so base as would not say requiet
cat in pace over the dead ashes of the
third party? Who?
LARRY JQANTT TARRtD I
It sounds funny to say that genial
Larry Gantt has been tarred, but he
tells it with his own pen. Not tarred
for a coating of feathers—of course
not.
Tarred and turpentined by the
doctor as a remedy for bis cold
Here’s the wsy Larry writes about
his sickness :
Our friends have been exceedingly
kind, both in Athens aud Atlanta.
Bach one who has visited us brought
cot only words of sympathy, but a
prescription of his or her own manu»
factory. Had we swallowed one-
tenth of the decoctions prescribed
for us, we would have to lake out a
drug store license for our stomach,
and in Athens labor under the sus*
picion of running a blind tiger at
tachment. The most popular re
ceipt seemed to be spirits of turpen
tine. We were rubbed with turpen
tine, poulticed with turpentine, fed
turpentine with our dinner, made to
eat it on sugar, and even required to
smoke lightwood splinters. Our sys
tem became so thoroughly saturated
with turpentine that it oozed from
tLe pores of our skin like perspira-
tio , and had we been boxed would
have run rosin like a South Georgia
pine. We left Athens to get rid of
this turpentine affliction, and came
to Atlanta and placed ourself under
the treatment of Dr. Calhoun. But
wc soon discovered that we jumped
out of the trying pan into the fire.
The Doctor gave us a sort of vapor
bath for our throat and nostrils,that
smoked and tastri and smelled just
like a tar-kiln afire. We hope some
time to get well, but if we do oLuffle
oti this mortal coil, and our remains
are exhumed in atter years, we are
strongly inclined to the opinion that
the resurrectionist will find a light-
woe d knot in our coffin. We certain
ly appreciate the kindness of our
friends, but beg and plead with them,
in sending us a prescription, that
hereafter I hey will eradicate the tur a
pentine portion.
Con. Leonidas F. Livixostow is
nothing, if not ambitions. Hi* latest
avowed aspiration is to the presidency
of the National Farmers’ Alliance. He
haa been nursing this ambitions hope
quietly for some time, and it is known
that be has been making an active still
hunt for the place.—Milledgeville Re
corder.
Well, maybe Colonel Libinoton
would make a batter president than
Colonel Polk anyhow. Who
knows?
Socklkss Jerky gave the Shermani
tes a corker, in a speech in Ohio the
other day, when he said: “Hurrahing
for Sherman will not pnt a pair of pants
on our back.—Columbus Enqnirer
Sun.
Dot-s Sockless Jerry anSTSditor Rich
ardson, of the Enquirer Sun wear
“pants on their back?” Do they, in
fact wear “pants” at all? We prefer
trousers on our legs.
A La Bills Db McKinley : Friends,
Romans, Buckeyes: I come not here to
talk; ye know too well the story of our
thraldom. Let me skip that story
now and simply cry “protection 1"
There is comfort in that word. Why
need I speak further? The very sound
comforting—[aside] but it canno*
bear inspection!
There has be* n quite a heated dis
cussion going on in town over this
question “If you had $5 cash what
would be the happiest way you could
spend it?”
We modestly prefer to believe that
fellow was right who said “To pay
cash for one year’s subscription to the
Athens Daily Banner.
and female, aud Athens is now the
proper place for the youth of Geor
gia to imbibe correct ideas of right
living and be trained up without de
ceit. It has, however, been suggest
ed that we may expect a plentilul
crop ot Pecksniffs and Uriah Heepa
to spriog from a place which has a
prohibition government, dominated
by a dispensary bar room, which
sells from three to five hundred bot
tles a day to bring in a revenue for
that city.
Stop! Yon are going just a little
too fast here. Just a little too fast.
What are the facts in the case ?
Before Atbens voted to establish
the dispensary there were blind ti
gers on every side street aud alley—
liqnor dens that conld not be broken
up.. The youth were tempted and
rained. The college students were
not free from the dangerous influ
ence. Men were becoming debased
by mean, poisonous liqnor sold in
defiance of the law, for which they
were fast losing all respect. The sit-
nation was deplorable.
A movement was started by a law
and order party to gel open bar
rooms in preference to this condition
of almost hopeless corruption. The
men who joined in this movement
were prompted by the sincere desire
and ambition to do something fo r
the good of their city. When the
question was submitted to the voters
a majority—aud a small majority too
—decided in favor of the dispensary
plan as a more advisable solution of
the problem; than open barwooms
Since tbe dispensary was estab
lished in Athens all has been har-
ProLibiuoniets and anti-
THE R. & D-’S DISCRIMINATION-
Now Biunswick is squealing and
squirming beneath the oppressive
bool-heel of tbe Richmond and Dan
ville Railroad Company.
The Brunswick Times asks the
question : »
Has The Times had too much faith
in the large and liberal statements
of their generous purposes by Mr
John H. Ionian and Mr. Patrick Cal
boun ? When The Times believed
that the combinations which were ef
fected under the Richmond Terminal
system were generously intended for
the development ot the Southeast was
it fooled? When The Times depre
cated the disposition on tbe part of
the Georgia legislature to disturb
the combinations was The Times
flying in tbe face of the interests of
its own town and immediate section?
That is the way it looks now. If
it is that way, The Timdh is ready
for repentance. It will repent itself
that it had too mneb confidence in
the declarations of Mr. Inman and
Mr. Calhoun. It will repeut itself
that it ever believed that any pur.
pose was entertained in forming
these combinations to aid the mate
rial development of the southeast.
I^will repent itself that it did not
favor tbe Berner bill.
If the Richmond and Danville sys
tem and combination is to be opera
ted to the disadvantage of so irnpor
tant a port as Brunswick or to the
injury of any town, it does not de
serve to live. It is too oppressive
and unjust to be permitted to sur
vive.
Tbe Bannkb felt all along that it
would come to ibis. Well, while we
sympathize with Brunswick, our con
science is clear in baviog done oar
dnty in battling against this gigan
tic combination.
Says the Americas Times-Rioorder
A correspondent from Oglethorpe coun
tv writes the Aihkxs Banner that the
farmers down in that section are deter
mined to plant more small grain this
year than they have put under the
ground for many a year gone by. A1
most every fanner in that entire part of
Georgia has entered fully into the spirit
of tbe Cotton Convention recently held
in Atlanta and has agreed to plant less
cotton and more small grain, corn, pota
toes and the like.
The trouble with the South today
the over production of cotton and tbe
shortage in the production of wheat,
oats, hay, corn and such crops. Cotton
is our section’s great commercial back
bone, it is true, bat car commercial in
terests have lately been suffering very
much from an enlargement of the spine.
We have had too much of a good thing,
and every farmer in the South knows it.
pxo ny.
Give the dispensary a fair trial. -
Then you will find that it is mighty
good liquor that’s kept there.
Lucy Cobb girls v 1 ™ the toasts in
Atlanta. They deserve 10 be.
|Tub clouds went whizzing by, Jennie,
all day yesterday.
Athens needs more small industries.
Globi< us sunshine, this!
Baynb, where art thou?
Oh this weather!
FOURTH ESTATE FELLOWS.
Mr. Mike Walsh, formerly night edi
tor of tbe Augusta Chronicle, has been
pat in Pieas Stovall’s place. He is a
nephew of “P. W.” and is an all ’round
newspaper man.
The most important ship in the
French navy, the Brennus, has been
launched, after two years and a half
building, at a cost of 28, 00,000 francs
Her heaviest guns, of which there are
three, are fifty eight- tons. These
are mounted on a barbette, but with a
roof to protect them from small ord
nance, and there are also a great num
ber of small arms.
Frank Stanton’s Billville Banner has
not adorned the editorial pages of the
Atlanta Constitution lately. What has
become of the editor ?
John Lrcke Martin is beeping the
Tribune of-Rotne np to the standard
that John Temple Graves worked for
in the out-set. Martiu uas long since
made himself known as one of tbe
ablest writers on the Georgia press.
All the editors are going to Macon to
that World’s Fair Convention and
goes without saying that the boys will
do something towards securing a great
exhibit for Georgia at Chicago,
Jack Cohen’s paragraphs are missed
on the pages of the Atlanta Journal
Come, Jack, sharpen your pencil again
and cease dreaming of blue eyes, and
bright smiles. “We’ve all been there
before many a time ”
The Athens Banner asks: “What
has become of the third party ripple
that lashed the shores of obscurity last
summer?” It is still lashing the same
shores.—Columbus Enquirer Sun.]
But the lashing is very feeble, scarcely
awakening a feeble echo.—Brunswick
Times. *
Well, well; the Tammany tiger is
also “lashing of his tail.”
Over the door of every bouse in the
large village of Gojumura, Japan,
tbe motto, “Frugal in All Things,
Liquors Prohibited ” That town be
lieves in local option, and every one
has joined tbe ranks of total abstainers.
No spirits of any sort cm be bought in
the place.
Colonel William J. Morton, of
Clarke, is one representative of the
people who has a record that shows him
to think himself no better than the
people he represents. Would that
there were more such representative
men in the Georgia legislature.
Governor Bill has promulgated his
lhanksgiving proclamation. No won
der! Hasn’t every good Democrat
cause for gratitude? Pass the turkey,
please.—Tnbune-of-Rome.
Yes, pass the turkey and decorate
the table with Flowers, fair Flowers.
It has been said by some wise-acre
that in the “spring a young man’s fan
cy lightly turns to thoughts of love
Our experience is that in the fall bis
fancy turns very much in the same di
rection.
Pleas. Stovall is reallv going to
Savannah after all.—Athens Banner.
He’d have more fnn if he would go
after cash.—Tribune-of-Rome.
Oh ? Brother Martin, thou art such a
funny fellow!
John Redmond, the Corkooian leader
of the Paruellite&.is tbe bod of a former
M. P., and a fighter from way back. He
is 34 years old and loves an election
scramble as a boy loves pie.
J. Sloat Fassett, like John J. In
oalls has gone to the bottom of the sea
of obscurity wrapt in the solace of his
self conceit. Let this be his epitaph
He died game!”
The newest anaesthetic is named “pen-
tal,” discovered by Professor Von Mer
ing in Halle. It is a preparation of ter
tiary amyl-alcohol, and is for small op
erations only.
The telephone between Paris and
London has proved to be a great suc
cess, the circuit working clearly and
perfectly. The tariff is $2 for three min
utes’ use of the wire.
in
There’s a mighty heap of truth
the following speech of some moralist
No man or woman ever had a friend
that they could" depend on under all
circumstances.
BANNER WAVE LE^S
Following is the way a correspondent
asks us to publish a communication:
If you like It - take It, brother, "
l.ead it over then with care.
Put it in vour dally paper,
I should like to see it there.
Makes the
Weak Strong
The marked benefit which people in run
down or weakened state of health derive
trout Hood’s Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves
the claim that this mcdielne H makes the weak
strong.” It does not act like a -dmuUnt.
imparting fictitious strength trom which there ,
must follow a reaction of greater weaknes
than before, but In tbe most natural way ,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel
ing, creates suy appetite, purifies the Moot
and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve
mental and digestive strength. ,
Fagged Out
•• Last spring I was completely fagged out. !
My strength left me and I felt sick and mis
erable all the time, so that I could hardly I
attend to my business. I took one bottle of |
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and It cured me. Thei
Is nothing like It." B. 0. Beoolb, Bdlto
Enterprise, Belleville,' Mich.
“I derived very much benefit from Hood
Sarsaparilla, which I took for general debllltv
It built me right up, and gave me an excel
lent appetite.” Ed. Jen kins. ML Savage, Md.
N. B. It you decide to take Hood's Bar*-,
parffia do not be Induced to buy anything elan
instead. Insist upon having
ANTIMIGRATNE.
The Never-Failing Cure for Head-Ache.
Sold. Toy SLEDGE <fc LAYTON
Aug 3&»—d 4t
PARR BROS,
House ud Sign Painters
DECORATORS AND DEALERS tN
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes,
No. 17 North Jackson Street Next Door to Banner Office
MOSS & ROWLAND,
FIRE IN8UEANCE.
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
! Continental Ins. Co. of New York.
Hamburg-Brnmen Fire Ins. Co. of Hamburg, Ger.
Sold by an druggists. g1| Six tor ft. Prepared otdi
by C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOQ Doses One Dollar
Rome Fire Ins. Co. of Rome, Ga.
All line* ot d.’fty sn4 Country Insurance written at lowest rates.
CURE
YOURSELFf
’if troubled with Gonorrhcr»\.
’ Gleet, Whites.SpermatorrhcEAl
for any uunatur&l discharge atk>
fyour druggist for s bottle of
I Big G. It cures In a few days
(without theuid or publicity of a
1 doctor. Non-poisonous and
jguaranteed not to stricture.
[The Universal American Cure.
Manufactured by
k Tbs Evans Chemical Go.l
CINCINNATI, O.
u. a. a.
A. R. ROBERTSON,
Fine Marble and Granite Monuments
VT
AND TOMB STONES,
YE RY LOW PRICES.
Oct dAwtf.
The Best Iron Fencing for Grave Lots.
A. K. ROBERTSON, Matble Works, Athens, (is.
CRYSTAL LENSES
tMOI MARK.
QailfiyRnt sal Always.
Straighten out the many eirora, “
Make Ihe pane: nations tizht.
Holler out then toyou' devil.
"but this copy lu tonight!”
Of course the communication went
to the printer.
What has become of Mr. Watson?
Has he given up tbe fight tie was wag
ing so manfully upon tbe consolidation
of railroad power? The people want to
know.
Edison tells the New York Herald
that every inolccultj of matter in his
opinion has life. And yet the question
irrepressibly rises, What is life?
Brunswick is now having a tilt wi h
the giant of all monopolist?, the Rich
mond and Danville, and yet the Bruns
wick Times was silent when the Geor
gia Legislature in some unaccountable
way allowed Georgia’s industrial and
commercial freedom to be bottled up.
SOME SILLY SMILES.
A fail overcoat on the back is worth
two “in hock.”—New York Journal.
The hotter people feel towards each
other the co der they act.—Atcbhon
Globe.
Willie: Pa, what’s a rhinestone?
Father: A glass instrument used to skin
suckers.—Jewelers’ Weekly.
It is a good rule to pay as you go. But
some men must be going very slow if
they go as they pay.—New Orleaus
Picayune.
There are people who never giye away
any milk until after they skim it, and
they want credit for cream.—Rim’s
Horn.
Photographers are never progressive.
Tney always impress you with the idea
that you must not move.—Richmond
Recorder.
Smithson: Why has Dillard with
drawn his suit against his wife for a di
vorce? Farrar: I think his lawvtr told
him he couldn’t get alimony.—Judge.
“What do you consider the height of
rudeness, Mawson?” “Well, I should
say it was th<Hieigbt of rudeness, even
in a deaf man, to say ‘hay ?’ to a grass
widow.”—Truth.
“ThiB geyser,” said tbe guide in the
Yellowstone region, “is called the
Political Geyser,” “Ah!” replied the
tourist. “And why?” “Because it
throws mud.”—Puck.
Tailor: How wide a collar shall I put
on your overcoat, sir? Customer: Make
it so wide that when I pass you on the,
street I can turn it up so you won’t
reoognize me.—Clothier and Furnisher.
CATARRH CAN’T BE CURED
with
they
seat
LOCAL APPLICATIONS,
can not reach the
of the disease. Catarrh
is ablood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you nave to take in-
teranl remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, and acts directly on
the bicod and mucous surfaces. Hall’s
Csta rh Cure is.no quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best phy
sicians in this country for years, and is
a regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonics known, combined
with the best purifiers, acting directly,
rn the mucous surfaces- Tbe perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrh. Send for testimoni
als free.
F. J CHENEY A CO , Props,
l'oled-, Ohio.
Sold b* all druggists, price 75c.
Tacoma, Wash., baa a weU 100 feet
deep from wbioh the wind blows con
tinually. As there is fifty feet of water
in tbe well the source of the wind is a
mystery.
It is most Bke!y that CoIce-’ Morton
will take his own seat in thecapitol
when the Georgia legislature meets
sgiiiu.
ADVERTISING.
. Anywhere
'Wall ;A
dollar. Mall, d, postage paid, on receipt ot
price. Contains a careful compilation from the
American Newt paper l'lre, tory at ail the best
and class] urnala; gives tbe circulation
one, andajcLOd <'
bydragfuts.
BtOOO MUIKLfts’t,fitlsstafia
PASSENGER SCHEDULE.
Gheorgia Southern <& Florida Railroad,
8DWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA.
Taking eilect January 4,1891. Standard Time, 90th Meridian.
iOlNG SOUTH.
GOING NORTH.
JAI KSON A BURKE CO., Books and Station
ery, have exclusive sales of these celebrated
Glasaea in Athens, Ga. Kell am A Moore, the
only manufacturing Opticians m the South, At
lanta, Ga. ' [Oct. lSs-dUm.—ed.p.n.r.m.
3 15 p m.
6 55 a. m.
Leave....
...Atlanta
..Arrive..
10 00 p. m.
10 00 a. m.
: 15 p. m.
10 45 a. m.
trrive...
.. Mucoo,
... Leave..
6 05 p. m.
6 10 a. m.
7 00 p. m.
11 9J a. m.
^eave....
. .Macon,
. Arrive..
5 55 p. m.
5 45 a. m.
•j 36 p. m.
1 55 p. m.
Arrive..,
Cordele
. .Arrive..
8 28 p. m.
8 16 a. m.
11 07 p.m.
3 25 p. m.
Arrive...
... Tilton
... Arrive..
1 36 p m.
1 61 a. m.
|2 45 a. m.
5 00 p. m.
Arrive...
.. .Valdosta
...Arr ve..
12 01 a. m.
12 16 Dgkt
2 55 a. in.
7 05 p m
Arrive...
....Lake City.....
... Leave..
9 55 A m.
10 00 p. m.
6 SO a. m.
9 00 p. m.
Arrive...
... Jacksonville, .
... l^ave .
7 30 a. m.
6 Op. m.
, _ ki> a. rn.
10 15 p. m.
Arrive .
... Palatka
... Leave..
7 00 a. m.
5 25 p. m.
. • x m.
Arrive...
. .St Augustine,.
... L ave..
2 80 p. m.
Good. Nows
To Total Abstainers!
LIFE INSURANCE
COST!
rr:»i ns arrive and depart from union depots in Macon and Palatka and F. C. A. P, depot is
1 oksonnlle.
Pulunaa sleeping cars on night trains.
('on. ration north bound ana soath boand is made in Macon with trains on Central and E. T.
i’.SG. Railroads.
A. C. KNAPP, J. T. HOGE; L. J. HARRIS.
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag’t. Ticket Agent, Union depot.
HENRY BURNS, C. T. and P. A. No. 516 Mulberry St., Maoon, Ga.
•I. 0. ROD JS, Jr., Soliciting Agent, 6 Kimball Block, Atlanta, Gia.
0. CONOVA, C. T. A. R. T. RICHARD, Agent Union Depot W. P. LAWBHE, T. P. A.
Palatka, Fla.
T A VES MFNZIE8, Southeastern Agent, 99 West Bay Street, Jacksonville, Fla.
“HE AMKHIf'AN TKMlTtRAI’CE LIFE IX-
kUKaNCK. ASSOCIATION' OF NEW YORK
a company organized in 18S8, with more tl an
1PO0 members, writes Insurance AT COS l', 1 he
membership of this Company Is confined to
tal abstainers, and experience lias p:ove that
a membei ship composed of such means the very
Lowest Mortality or Death Rate, and, cinse-
quently Ihe s MALLE* • COST to the insure 1
In this Company tbe abstainer is not taxed
pay for a death from Intemperance, as there are
no deaths from that cause.
Its risks are of a far higher and better class
lhan those of any other Insurance Co; in Amer-
tea ; they being not only hkalthikb but »
more provident class ; lienee it is. that the
death rate is 3i 1-3 per cent.less than any othei
Company, the lapses not exceeding 5 per cent
Company tbe abstainer is not taxed to jxp. From all points East and.West, 12.55 p.
th from Intemperance, as there are .;xp. “ “ “ “ “ “ * 11.20 p.i
And the Cost Less than Hall
for the same Insuranre in Old Line Companies.
Local Agents ou liberal tern s wanted In every
own in Georgia.
For particulars, address,
DOZIER BRO^.*
General Agents for Georgia,
P. O. Box 26s, Atlanta, Ga.
T. C. CONAWAY, Special Agent at Athena.
Sept. 26--d78t
Gas for Coo
king
C DA
3L
—AND—
COHH.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
Athena City Time.
Half hoar faster than 90th meridian—half hour slower than 75th meridian.
Arrive. RICHMOND A DANVILLE R. R. Depart.
Exp. for all points East and West, 8 15a.m
ixp. 11.20 p.m. | Exp. “ “ “ “ “ •• *7.16 p.m
MACON A NORTUKRN RAILROAD. ->*.
cc. from Macon and Way Stations, 7.10 p.m | Acc. for Macon and Way Stations,
GEORGIA, CAROLINA A NORTHERN R. K.
Exp. from all points East * 1 35;. .1 Exp. forall poi-ta East *7 0" a.m
Acc. from Monroe and Way Stat-ona, 12.80p.m | Acc. for Monroe and Way Stations....4 15p m
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
1 00 pi
Vcc. from Union Point.. *10.40 a.m. 1 Exp. for Atlanta and K hit. Plains, 8 56 a.m
E-p. from Augusta, Washington -nd
White Plains 1310 p.m. |
Mail from Atlauta,Augusta A Macon 6.45 p.m. j
xn. “ Atlanta and White Plains. 7.85 p.m. I
Whi'.s Plains daily except Bandar
Mail for Atlanta, Angnsta, Washing
ton and Macon 9.10 a.m.
Exp. lor Angnsta, Washington and
tp. ti
W*’.te ’’luTna..! 4.34p.m.
Aee for Tinian Point. ... *4.00 a m
The Athens Gas Light & Electric Co.
Telephone Office, No. 56.
Woiks, No. 41.
8ept.2«
TURNIP SEED!
Just received one thousand pounds of
BUIST NEW CROP
TURNIP SEED!
John Crawford & Go.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Druggists
—AND—
Seedsmen,
ATHENS, GA
July S
'ejan,M- dly.ed.p.n.r.m
deal of Iuforma-
NUBuWu.to
•' s ^ -SsrdK.
Drafts, Checks, Notes and
other business forms for sale
bt the Banner job office.
you don’t need a Jimmy nor
a Dark-Lantern
to open the eyes of the public. A good
advertisement will do so more effectu&My
and the public will like it better.
You must tell your story in a~way calculated to produce
the effect you desire, and to aid you in Accomplishing your
object is a part of our business. We will prepare your ad
vertisement or give you advice and 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
electrotyped pattern to be used in duplicating the adver
tisement if the display or illustration make an electrotype
desirable.
For this we will make a suitable charge.
Address
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
io Spruce St., N. Y.
[HlMialfSlrSlEJ
MlHimiUUUlPM
[Hi [e!.! [ell I
Second-Hand Goods
CTs^by™ 5 ’
April 24—dl:.
ribe lor the We
For the pre
vention of
BALDNESS
removing
- . »IP: i-
no oil, and is aperfectdressing
for the hair. Treatise on scalp
diseases
BMLIffii
MAGIC
bale by all (3
and E. J. H
mumfeGUmr* Mm
.
- - aS a :■
4