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ATHENS BANNER : SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 15. 1891
LOOK AT THE MOON!
a total eclipse to-nicftaf
TER TEA.
A CURIOUS SIGHT, TOO.
How the Earth Will Over-shadow Her
Moon Smoke Your Glass and be
Ready—It WIU all be Over Before j
Bedtime- .w
Look out for it!
Tbe moon will eclipse this evening,
Not a very rare event, hut always
one of interest to intelligent people.
The last total eclipso was seen here
in Athens about four years ago, but it
was nothing according to the aatromo
mers compared to the one which we
■hall have thiseveniug.
80 let everybody watch for it.
It will begin about sunset or very
soou after. The curved shadow of tht
earth will beaten travelling up one side
of the moon until abe ia wholly within
It. The wsrd shadow in common lan
guage means the darkened surface of
so m* body cut< ff from light. We have
just used it iu that sense, lu the sceiii-
litlu sense of shadow i* the portion of
space cut oil' from light. The moon pas
ses through the earth’s shadow, that is
through the portion of space which is
daikennl by the earth. If y m w ant to
observe this pc.ipse intellig- <;t.)y, con
sider and fix in you mind where the
sun is and you will s<e for 5 'Self thu:
the earth is between the fun and moon
It is always nearly so at full moon, and
when an eclipse of the moon take place,
the earth is always exactly between sun
and moon.
When we speak of the earth’s sh adow
creeping up the moon, we use the word
shadow as we use it in common lan
guage, to mean the surface of a body
cut oir from light by the earth. Th-
shadow will seem to crawl up from the
cast side of the moon and cover the
mooD, but the moon will not he perfect
ly dark. It w ill have a faint coppery
colored light on it, enabling us to dis
tinguish it perfectly. This light is dm-
to the reiracliou of some of the sun’s
rays which strike, not the eai ;h, but
the earth’s atmosphere. All good ob-
aervi-is have noticed how the sun’s ray>
ar. b- ut by passing through giass or
wat* r. Our an herds them, and so the
tnoou is not wholly darkened.
Tl:«>ecli pee ends at some time be
tween nine and leu o'clock. It affords
an opporlunity of seeing wlial is called
the occulation of stam by the moon.
The moon is herself moving east ward,
and in doing so ; assi-o between us and
the stars, serning to blot them out. '1 hi
occulation can happen any night; bu:
v/Len the moon's light is bright, it
blinds us a little, and unle.-s the star
occulted is very bright, we do not gel
a good sight. But he moon’s light in
the eclipse is 60 faint we can see not
very bright stars occulted.
There are some stars which will Ik
tint-occulted on tonight. These stars
will he east of the moon as you llistses
her, and you can wateh the moon’s ap
proach to these stars.
A tehscope would not be a particle
of help to you iu observing the eclipse
tonight.
AN
FOOT BALL-
EXCELLENT GAME YESTER
DAY.
THE COLLEGE TEAM.
The First and Second College Teams
Played Yesterday Afternoon—
The Men and Their Positions
--A Good Game.
BROKE THE RECORD.
Hid Yount Man Devoured ttie Lay
and Calls Again.
Wheeling, Nov. 14.—Fritz Yado.^day” was Center Rush, A
who lives in this city, is a young man
about 25 years of age, weighs 140
pounds, and is rather slender. Ho
doesn’t look like a man with an abnor
mal appetite, but has demonstrated that
he bus one, and broke the record in
Wheeling by eating in the space of
three hours eighteen ordinary dishes of
steamed oysters with "trimmings,” and
twenty-four large ham sandwiches,
“washing” each one down with a glass
of beer.
He performed the feat In the presence
of a large crowd of friends, who paid
for the feast. At the finish lie appeared
fresh, and offered to wager that he could
repeat the performance before break
fast. Previous to this Mike Filan, of
thiB city, held the championship' of
Wheeling, having on a wager eaten
eighteen dozen shell oysters and a beef
steak at one meal. An unknown has
challenged Yado to out-sat him for $25
and the gate receipts.
A Forger’s Flight.
Indianapolis, Iud., Nov. 14.—C. M.
Genther, a young lawyer of Greenfield,
and last spring candidate for mayor,
left that place a day or two ago secretly
and under accusation of heavy forgery,
amounting to several thousand dollars.
He came from Richmond three years
ago, and within a year and a half mar
ried a daughter of Dr. S. M. Martin, a
wealthy citizen of Greenfield. His sys
tem of forgery was by notes, he using
the names of well-to-do citizens for
amounts running from $250 to $1,800.
Among the names thus used were these
of his father-in-law and is wile’s grand
father. .
Train Fired Into.
TenJille, Ga., Nov. 14.—About 11
o’clock at night, at Wet Cut, about four
miles above here, a freight train was
fired into several times. It is supposed
to be done by tbe friends of the Hortons,
who are now in jail, aoensed of burning
the bridges.
Future Preparation
Is an lest native law of nature—hr w
moessary.11 is to be prepared for tl at
night-fiend to children and horror t"
patients croup. -Taylor’s Ch-rok e
Remedy of 8weet Gum and Mullein ia
the panacea for coughs, colds and coi>
Undoubtedly the moet interesting
game now plaayed in America is foot
ball.
It being a strickly amateur
game and player*
almost exclusively by tbe college boys
will make it quite a favorite with the
athletic loving Athenians.
The national game of baseball is al
most taken away trom the amateurs bv
professionals who follow it fora living,
and if t.ot altogether taken away, it is
played so much and so well by them
that a game between amateurs becomes
uninteresting, but we aie glad to
know that foot ball the most int- re-ting
and roughest of athletic sports is yet
exclusively played by amateurs aud
may the day never come when this will
be changed
The game of foot ball is ur doubteily
the roughest aud most exciting game
now p'ayed and it is a common occur
rence for a game to produce a broken
limb or two.
Those students interested at all in
th'eiic sports and ed by that excellent
gentleman, i’rof. Cli&s. lierty, of the
University, seeing that foot bu 1 was all
this, and that it. was played at the tine ,
when their th n fuvri'e base ball cou d
t be organized '.a« ye-»r the fi si
U.iiver-uy of Geo.-gin .... Ik.I ream
But their otguinza;mu -' us 80 r-.i'iy
that very littie was played, aud hence
little, euthu-iasui stired, but
tt’is year they begun in earnest, and
already each class ha; a team, and the
college has two teams worthy to bear
tbe honors.
Of the class teams little will be said
here, but it is very likely that among
them, the .Sophomores lead, although
this is a disputed fact. The captui• ; of
lie class teams are Seniors, Mr. Julian
Lam-; Junior*, Mr. \ O Halsey; Soph
omores, Mr. E. 1’ Howell, Jr ; Fresh
men, Mr. Curry, These men are hard
at work with tucir mateual and will
will make good teams of their men
The captain of the college erm is Mr.
Frank Hertyand the business manager
Mr. Julian Lane. Captain Herty has
unuoun.-ed his men and they are hard
at work in training, for if nothing pre
vents they will meet the team from
Vlacou on Thanksgiving for aehallenge
ha- been sent them and they have signi-
cd their intention of accepting
The second college team has also been
rgaotzeu with Mr. Noble Jones as their
captain, and it is said that Myer Marks
will this week organize the third
ieahi. '
College life is stirred from centre to
circumference, and base ball has step
ped out and in its stead comes lout ball
itb all its int* rest and sport.
The Univeisity of the boulb, located
at Sewanee, Tenu., ia very anxious to
play the college team, but being only
lately oiganized, aud hence weak, the
atter are not yet able
o stand against their
anxious neighbors, who uave been
playing for several years, aud who
have a rush line the weakest man
u which weighs over one hundred
and eighty pounds, but captain Herty
ays that he iuten '8 working bis men up
to such a point that they cau meet the
Sewanee team and down it.
Yesterday the first game of any de
cided inttrist. was played between the
college and second college teams and
althouvh a very oue-sided game, was
yet full of intcrcs’ing aud exciting
points and showed that the college
team was full of good material although
some of them are yet very iguoraut of
their parts.
The second college team is also an
excellent team although made up of
very light men, but they play well and
togerher, and promise some good gann-s-
Ttie college team as it piaytd y<ster-
O. llaisey;
Right Guard, R. F. Nalley; Left Guard,
G. O. Shackleford; R.-gul Tackle.
Oscar C.Turner; Lelt Tackle, W. M.
Wad ley ; Right Eud, Brown ; Left End,
Gramling; Fail Back, Arthur Wrigly;
Right Half Back, “Cy” II--it-7; Left
Half Back, John Kimball; Quarter
Back; Julian Lane.
The boys played well, and the col
lege team won by the handsome score
of thirteen to Doibing, having stored
two touch down.and a goal; ou account
of tbe darkness the game was called.
Messrs Lovell and Curry acted as
referees, at.d gavetuiire satisfaction.
Prof, f'has. Herty gave the college
team some excellent advice and the
team certainly appreciate the untiring
interest he puts tu them.
All the college team played well, and
it would he unjust to praise any sepa-
1 ate one, but notice must be made of the
excellent playing of CapL Frank Herty
and Harry Brown.
Qui ea large crowd witnessed the
game, among whom were large dele
gations of young ladies frrm Lucy
Cobb and Borne School. The boys ap
preciated their attendance
and wish to thank
them for it and Bay come again.
Tbe Uniyer-ity may well put its tru-t
iu the team which played yesterday for
although a one-aid* d game, it plainly
showed tbe material the college has.
The second college team play well
together also, and will again tackle the
college team next Tuesday at four
o’clock, to which game the pu blic is
invited Go over.
Here’s to the college team.
Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe.
We authorize our advertized druggist
to sell you Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption*, Coughs and Colds,
upon ttfis condition. If you are afflict
ed with La Grippe and will use this
remedy according to directions, giving
It a fair trial, and experience no bene
fit, you may return tbe bottle aud have
your money refunded. We make this
offer, because of tbe wonderful success
of Dr. King’s, New Discovery during
la«t season’s epidemic. Have beard of
no case in which it failed. Try it.
10c. Trial bottles at John Crawford A
Co’s.
THE CLARKE RIFLES
WILL 800N BUCKLE DOWN TO
BUSINESS AGAIN,
GAPT. OWEN’S ABSENCE
Has Somewhat Embarrassed the
Military Boys—They WIU be Heard
( From In Great Style at an
Early Date.
The Clarke Rifles ctowned themselves
writh glory at Chickamanga.
And Athens was proud of the part
taken by her military boys at the en
campment.
But of late, little baa been seen or,*,
heard of the R;fles, ai.d the citizens be.^k
gan to wonder what had become of
them.
Tbe Baxnkk reporter ascertained the
reason why the public has not heard
more from the R.fles than it has, and
also learned tiiat the interest in tbe
ermpa y was being revived rapidly.
Since the encampment)
the Rifles passed a
splendid inspection, and demonstrated
the fact that their company was to be
ranked among the foremost in the
State.
However, for some time the company
ba- been without a captain, as Capt
W\ au Owen has been in Baltimore for
quite a while attending to some impor
tant business there.
The company has had several drills
in th6 meantime, but the public ha s
naturally seen little of them.
However, i merest is being
increased iu the com
pany and it will not be many days
before it will he in the perfect shape in
which it was just after the encampment
Athens feels a just pride in her mili
tary boys, and knows that the Clarke
Rifles have the material in the ranks
with which to make a most excellent
company.
At an early date the Rifles will re
sume their extra drills and perfect
themselves in every movement.
Bucklen’a Arnica asuve.
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevei
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
orna, and all skiu eruptions, and po.=
itively cures piles, or no pay require..1
(t is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
'action or money refunded. Price 2‘
ents per box.
For tale by John Crawford A Co
‘ v ' 1 -‘• M
Latimer & Johnson keep on hand the
Kingans li&ins. They are tbe best. Try
them.
Tome the meanest flower that blooms can
tfve
Thoughts that often lie to deep for Man.”
Flowers!
Beautiful, blooming flowers.
What a world of loveliness ia there
aloag the qui«t, pretty walks of Cobb
ham just at this time of year when the
chrysanthemum crowns bemlf queen of
autumn and dykes out iu her splendid
colony out-rivalling the gorgeous rain
bow iu the riohness of her variegated
hues!
Talk about your “flowers that bloom
in the spring, tra- ” and all that.
Speak of your pretty
pansies of early spi ug and of your daz
zling eunflowerof Dixie in Midsummer.
Speak of your fresh flowers of May and
June sparkling with bright dew-drops
and fragrant as tb" breath of morniug or
cake of honey % Say what you
dll of them. M
But give me lh,Tnch and goldeD beauty
of the crysanr emum that blooms alone
iu autumn tinil- .even after the much
sung last I rose of summer
lies shattered and sleeping
beneath tbe sod of mother earth.
The chrysanthem urn deserves to be
the subject of a craz? among women.
Women were born to be beautiful-
some of them at least—and there is this
bond of beautr between them and
ebrysantbumums. Women admire tbe
beautiful of this world a great deal
mure than do men, anyhow, and to
them men owe thanks for much
eflort in cultivating flow ere and the like
to beautify home and make it all the
happier.
The crysanthemum craze receives the
attention of men in the way of having
many a j-ke cracked at the expense of
the dear women who raise them and
care for th^m. Bnt, with all that, the
crysanthemum craze playa its part in
this weary old world.
It does more to make home happy
than many of the doings of the men.
however much they may laugh and deny
the statement.
As for me, I like to see a woman in
terested in her flower yards It keeps
her mind e mployed pleasantly; it gives
her a chance for health giving physical
•xerci^e; it keeps her from running ofl
into tbe company of other women who
do not enjoy such occupations, prefer
ring to spend their time chatting and
gossiping about everybody in the neigh-
■orhood.
THE GRAND ARMY.
Next Annual Meeting—The Kxecuttve
Commlrtea.
Washington, Nov. 14.—At a meeting
of the executive committee of the coun
cil ef administration of the Grand
Army of the Republic here. General
Palmer, the commander-in-chief, pre
sided. September' 20, 1892, was the
date fixed for the next animal meeting
in Washington of the grand encamp
ment.
A report of the local committee on
hotel and boarding-honse accommoda
tions was received and declared unani
mously to be highly satisfactory. In
no case was the rate in excess of the
regular rates prevailing at the respec
tive houses. Lists of these hotels and
boarding houses, with the capacity and
rates of each, will be seut to every post
in tbe country by the local comwitts as
soon as they can be prepared.
The executive committee consists of
John Palmer, of Nuyr York, commander-
in-chief; Fred Puysfisterer, of New
York, adjutant-general; John Taylor,
of Tennessee, quartermaster-general,
and the following members of the conn-,
cil of administration: William McClel
land, of Pennsylvania; H. C. Luther,
of Rhode Island; R. F. Knapp, of New
York, L. B. Saymqpd, of Iowa; William
Clin, of Masrachusetts: Dr. A. J. Hun-
toon, of the District of Columbia, and
J. R. Miller, of Mississippi.
GRIEVED TO DEATH
Over the Sad Fate of Hls Wife—Sequel
to n Woman’s Death.
Washington, - Ind., Nov. 14.—The
frightful farm-house holocaust, in
which Mrs. W. H. Elliott, of Martin
conuty, lost her life two weeks ago, has
had a sad ending, the unfortunate
woman’s aged husband has died of
grief.
The Elliotts have been living alone in
a little farm house several miles from
Shoals, and when the house took fire
Mrs. Elliott helped her husband escape
from' the building. Seating him on a
rtone near, she returned to the burning
iionse, against her husband's will, in
hopes of rescuing a feather bed, which
her son prized very highly. Jnat as she
crossed the threshold of the onter door
the roof caved in and partly buried her
in the burning timber. Unable to as
sist her, the aged husband saw his wife
slowly roast to death. . It was a horri
ble sight for the feeble old man to be
hold, and bo greatly was he overcome
with grief that death was the result.
The tragedy oreated a profonud sensa
tion in Martin county.
Yes, flowers play a great part in the
great work of toning and refining
human kind.
Flowers are strewn by loving hands
a’onn the way of seme great coaquerer
when he brings bsck to his native land
trophies aud victory. Tbe beauty and
loveliness of a princess is crowned with
some choice flower when st tired fora
(lancing hall or a scene of merriment
and festivity. Flowers are sent as
messeng* rs of love and
-pee^%.tnd even one time were emblems
of war. Each nation has its flower by
which it swears.
Flowers are for the most part, how
ever, emblems of Jove, and peace—of
tender sentiments. Byron, wreathes a
beautiful bouquet of thought when he
says:
“The roses of love glad the garden of life.
Though nurtured ’mid weeds dropping pestilent
ucu-,
’Till time crops the leavee with unmerciful
knife,
Or prunes them forever In love’s last adieu.”
Flowers are strewn above the graves
of those we love. Ah! there’s a patt
that flowers play in the great drama of
life that is worth considering. There
it is that flowers lead us to the very
border of the spirit land from which
they seem to have sprung themselves
so fair and lovely.
**•
Flowers, Flowers I
Let them bloom on in the gardens
and along the footpaths of life!
Do not trample them underfoot—let
them bloom on!
Did you ever witness a moon’s eclipse
—a jim-jam, tee total eclipse?
If not put on your overcoat tonight
and stand on the veranda fronting east
or in tbe back yard backing east, as tbe
case may be, and watch
Tbe moon is going to bide its face
completely this night. The young man
who has a favorite sweetheart ought to
get up a party of two
to watch this freak of great nature. And
when the moon does suddenly refuse to
give up the bright light that usually
adorns its countenance, then let the
young man grow enthusiastic and dem
onstrative.
Kissing at such a time would not be
altogether out of order—not even the
moon could bear witness to it.
Try it anyhow boys if you lose.
The Wandkrkh.
LEMON ELIXIR.
Do not forget Latimer & Johnson
when you want anything in the grocery
line, Confectioneries &c. New Store.
Hancock avenue No. 30. See them.
Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and
palpitation of tho heart, take Lemon
Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach,
take Lemon Elixir.
For all aick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir-
Ladies, for natural and thorough reg
ulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozley’a Lemon Elixir will not
fail yon in any of tbe above named dis
eases, all of which arise from a torpid
or diseased liyer, stomach, kidneys or
bowels.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At
lanta, Ga.
50o. and $1.00 ner bottle at druggists.
**• Way to Bold Him.
NxwYomx. Nov. 14.-A cablegram
was Revived at police headquarters
from Bucharest, Ronmania, requesting
the arrest of Michael Kirochner, living
at the Belvidere house, for swindling
mid forging 800,000 francs. The dstec-
“T®***^ him Commissioner
Shields said there was no wav of hold
ing tbe prisoner, as. there is no extradi
tion treaty between Ronmania and the
United States. He was remanded un
til the secretary of state eon be com
municated with.
Another Failure In Georgia.
Munkoe, Nov. 1A—Tight money and
poor collections hare forced to the wall
Messrs. Roberts, Sheets A Co., out 91
the largest and moat popular firms la
the county. Assets and liabilities ore
about the same amount, bnt they have
preferred local banks and other home
creditors with all of their available
assets. -
Total Snpply of Cotton.
New York, Nov, M.—The total visi-
fble snpply of oottea for the world is
$.608,988 bales, of which 8,253,988 ere
American, against 3,691.579 and 9,199.-
779 respectively last year. Receipts at
all the interior towns are 260,666. R*.
‘Y-P*plantations, 895,310. Crop i n
sight, 8,701,421. ^
ASK 'FOR
<7\
Nndomc
FINE
CANDIES.
IN' SEALED PACKAGES
AT
McDowell &son.
SOMETHING NEW.
I am now running a Fur
niture Wagon, and can move
your household goods and
furniture safely. By patron
izing me you will not sustain
the loss of damaged and bro
ken furniture, as with the old
style drays. Leave orders at
O’Farrell & Funkensj tern’s
Furniture‘Store. Terms rea
sonable. Respt.,
D.J. CROOM.
Note Heads, Letter Heads
Blank Forms, etc., in the
tastiest styles at the Banner
job office.
_ CURE _
xOURSELFi
-rlftroubiedwith Gonorrhoea *
J Gleet, Whites,Spermatorrhce A
for any unnatural discharge mi*
A. oa ^i dr VP rist for * bottle of
, BJs®. It cunt In a few days
IwunontUieaidorpabUcitr o/a
1 doctor. Non-poisonous and
1 guaranteed not to •trictun.
\The Universal American Cure.
Manufactured by ■
^The Evans Chemical Co J
CINCINNATI, O.
U. a. A.
SEABOARD AIR LINE.
Georgia, Carolina ft Northern R. R.
ATLANTA DIVISION.
Time Table No. S, In effect 6 no A. M , Sunday.
Bov. Stb, 1891. Eastern Standard Time.
Dally Except Sunday.
Go to Latimer A Johnson if you want
fresh Buckwheat and Rye Flour, Oat
Flakes and everything in Canned
Goods, Canned Apples, Peaches, Pears,
.. . , , .... . „ Quince, Pine Apple, Pottod Ham,
Lemon Hot Drops.
.Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage
and all throat and lung diseases. Ele
gant, reliable.
25 oents at druggists. Prepared only
by Dr. H. Mozley. Atlanta, Ga.
At TheY. M. C. A. Rooms.—There
will be & devotional meeting, at the
rooms of the Y M. C. A. Sunday after
noon at 4 o’clock, to which both gentle
men and ladies are cordially invited.
FOR RENT.—A 5 room cottage on
College avenue Apply at Mo. 128 ff.
filSSSSt .WM1IUL
Southbound.
Northbound
SdClass
st Cl’ss
Stations.
&1CU
at Cl’ss.
Fr’lglit
P’S&M'l
Fr’ght.
P’sSS Ml
21
43
22
36
P.M.
4. M.
Lve. Arr.
A. 51.
P.M.
10 20
7 05
.. Monrce...
6 45
2 30
10 -«
7 20
.. Potter ..
6 19
2 16
11 05
7 29
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6 (4
2 07
n %
7,?8
.. Oeceo a ..
5 47
1 58
11 35
7 44
.Van Wyck.
I Catawba J
5 33
1 50
12 08
7 531
5 20
4 43
12 20
7 53
.Harrony..
4 55
1 37
12 3B
12 45
8 06
8 10
. Kdgemoor.
. ■ Hfcklin ..
4 40
4 33
1 28
1 23
12 67
8 16
..Bi dman ..
4 23
1 18
1 47
8 34
.. Chester ..
3 65
1 02
2 n
2 29
8 51
902
SandyRlver
3 15
3 01
12 40
12 37
2 46
9 11
. Carlisle...
2 46
12 27
3 01
9 21
....Ada ....
2 27
12 18
3 10
9 26
....Delta...
2 17
12 13
3 20
9 35
. Whitmire..
2 01
12 03
840
• 47
.... Lyn ....
1 36
11 51
3 52
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...Rrnno...
1 21
11 43
4 OS
10 05
... cover....
1 03
11 32
4 28
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.. Clinton, -.
12 67
11 28
4 68
10 28
MountviUe,
12 07
11 06
R 13
10 87
.Cross Hill,.
11 62
10 69
5 83
10 48
... Lota....
11 32
10 48
6 00
11 06
Greenwood,
11 05
10 81
6 35
11 11
. Walden,..
10 40
10 25
6 53
11.22
... Cana...
10 20
10 14
7 45
11 39
. Abbeville.
0 55
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840
11 56
....Watts...
0 01
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Cslho’n Falls
8 30
9 27
9 13
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.Midd eton.
7 40
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• Elberton. .
7 20
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1 06
..Oglesby...
6 33
8 32
11 16
1 15
.. > ariton ..
6 13
8 20
11 48
| 1 28
.. Comer. ..
5 S3
8 07
12 13
1 40
Five Forks.
6 28
7 65
12 3.1
1 61
|....Hull...
508
741
12 50
2 05
...Athena.
445
7 30
P.M.
P. M.
'Arr Lve.J P M.
A. 11.
JNO. c. WINDER, General Manager.
L. T. MYERS, Gen’l Superintendent.
T. w. WHISNANT, Superintendent.
The Banner forms of
Deeds and other legal papers
are drawn by Messrs. Barrow
A Thomas.
jfofeflgisnat ftagfla.
JAMES H. DOZIER,
Engineer and Surveyor.
O’
THOMAS & STRICKLAND.
ATTORNEYS,
Athena, „ _ . Go.
Dr. H. M. EDWARDS.
Residence corner Lumpkin -and
Dougherty Streets.
April SO—dlj.
A. G. McCuanr,
Athens, Go.
P. P. PMimr,
Slberton, Ga.
Elberton, I
McCURRT ft PROFFITT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ATHENS, GA.
General law praetiee. Office over Wiadsar
Shoe s ore April 19-dftWtf,
Athens Business College
—AND—
SHORT-HAND SCHOOL.
For Circulars and catalogue, so •res*.
„ , . JORDAK A KtNNEHREW,
Sept 8—d78t Athens, do.
FOR SALE.
Tbe best stock farm in Gaorgie at
$8.00 per acre, containing 582 acres,
situated on South river, eighteen miles
from Athens, one mile from Comer on
G. C & N. K. R It is well watered
with springs and branches. 300 acres
of bottom land; 60 acres well timbered
pine and original forest; 150 acres well
set in Bermuda grass; 100 acres in good
stiteof cultivation. One-third cash,
one-third twelve months, and one-tbira
two years with note drawing 8 percent.
Apply to .
A. F. COMER.'
Comer, Ga , or JJJ3
J. T. COMER,
J- Maysville, Ga.,
THE CENTRAL HOUSE.
Corner Lumpkin ft Broad Sts.,
ATHENS, GA.
Recently fitted up in splendid style, with 94
large airy rooms, and other modern
\ conveniences.
TABLES FDRN1RHED WITH THB ym
THE H4.RKET AFFORDS.
Splendidly Located Sample Rooms.
OeLM-dML
THE EYE
Is a Delicate Organ and Should be
Well Taken Care of.
IV. Hauser,
A. T ^2S$%£$JL rA,Mth *
EVE-GL1SSES AID SPECTACLE
THE JEWELRY LIKE
I FINE RERAIR WORK
Is their SPECIALTY.
- WHEN Y0UB WATCHES, CLOCKS
or Jewelry need repairing, soil on
IV. Hauser
and you will g et nothing but * flrst-eU« job.
Aug 9# ejuly 4
MR. FRANK W. 8ANGER'S
BBOAWAT THEATRE C0IP11T
From New York City.
Ia the Bom on tie Drama by Aunuu <JL
Gram,
MR. ^BARNES,
If OIF
NEW YORK.
Original Scene y.
Elaborate Costumes.
Interesting Mechanical Effects.
A Grand and Original Production
NEW OPERA HOUSE
Friday, Nov. 20.
' No advance in prices.
The Banner job work - in
conceded to be the best la
he city.