Newspaper Page Text
Fgrf > | ■ M - ■ 'vi-r
"W , p
»
For.over two years my little girl's life
was made mineral • by a case of Catarrh.
The discharge from theWiose was large,
constant and very oiiuuive. Her eyes
became infktncd, the lids swollen and
very p tinful. Aftcr trying various reme
dies, I gave l>er|K9K9ga The first 1 Kit
tle seemed tolME»y?l aggravate the
disease, but the symptoms soiqn abated,
tod in a short tine site was cured.
Dr. L. 1J. Ritc.ikv, Mackey, Ind.
Our book«m and Skin TWmoms matte-'
IMS. 8w~.fr llrhiiit-iu Co.. Atlanta. Ua.
QBABOARD AIRLINESI7I1
O IN EFFECT MAY Tth.lsttf
Atlanta sad Waabfnglot j»|
kih;le.
Northbound
m
Atlanta. (C.)tv 4 46 pm
Atlantal*.) It S 4* pm
Jar Tav.ru IvTSlpm
Atn< ns. It 10pm
Ml barton. It 9 00 | m
Abbeville. W 000 pm
Gr-enwood,lv to VS put
Clinton. It 1> 07 pm
Chester It IS IS an
Monroe, It 1 68 am
Hamlet, sr StS am
| so ill
Charlotte,
Wllmlrgtoi
_ . ,T 1000 pm
rumingtoaiv Bio pm
E®-
lUlelSli
Iiurliam.
Weldon,
It SSSnm
sr 6 18 am
It esaam
It 0 00 am
sr sms
"Weldon, Hr sat am
Portsmouth sr a SB sm
Norfolk, sr n 4S sm
ibbound, UT
line ion. It 7 BO pm
Mew to k It 12 IB sm
I Pbiladelp’s It 7 00 am
Baltimore, It 942sm
W ash lnet< n It io 17 sm
Alexandria. It li IS am
.Fredr'ksb’g It 107 pm
ilUchmond, sr Sol pm
Richmond, It- S SB pm
•P»te‘»burglv 4 00 pm
t Petersburg It 4 08 pm
Weldon, ar 8 41pm
: roses rare ,
And tiirtoo a day bo watered them
Tomskenasrlandforhls bead.
When they were foil Mown In the garden,
lie called the Jewish children (here.
And esr.bdid pluck himself a rose
_ Until they stripped the esrden ham.
“And, now. how will yon make your garland.
For not a map your path adorns!"
"But yon target," lie answered them,
“That yon hare left me still the thorns."
They took the thorns and made a garland
And placed it on his shlnln? head.
And where tho roses should have shown
Were little drops of blood Instead.
—Richard Henry Stoddard.
A WIDOW’S WALK.
.Norfolk, It tolpm
Portsmouth lv 330 pqi
We,don, ar S <5 pm
■ Weldon,
i Durham,
Raleigh,
! Raleigh,
Hamlet,
It B B0 pin
ar 84" pm
ar 8 IS pm
“It 83) pm
aril oo pm
Weldon,It 9 So am
•Petersburg,It 10 SB am
t eterabnrgjT II08am
Bkbmond, aril 18am
Richmond, IvUCtpm
Freder’ksb’gar 3 01 pm
Alexandria, ar J 47 pm
Washington, ar 4 07 pir
Balttmoie, ar B17pm
Phlltilelp'a,at 7 49 pm
Mew York, ar 10 IB pm
Boston, 'ar_ 7 09 am
Bt. Btat’n
atiOD.
IWllmlngtonJv BOO pm
Charlotte, It io 00 pm
Hamlet^
IT 11 00 pm
Monroe, It 12 80 am
Cheater, It 300am
Clinton, It S14 am
Greenwood, It • S BT am
Abberilie, It 6 21 am
Klberton, It 619 am
Ath ns, It 0 IB am
Jug Tavern It 6 64 am
Atlanta, (E) ar 8 SO am
Atlanta, (C) ar 7 to am
•Union Station,
t Washington St. Sts.
QEABOARD AIR-UNB. SCHEDULE.-
Schedule In effect May 7th 18 3.
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.
NO. 88.;:! No. IS4.
Dally.
BCOam
1137 pm
IXEopm
.. 148pm
312pm
Slirpm
iDsily.
44S pm
Eastern Time No. 11T.
Except Atl’ta Dally
Lt Atlanta
U.Depot City,
8 0B pm It ^Athene
300 pm
'0 00 pm
1026 pm
1107 pm
rtaiDi
ArT
‘y. .
ar 8
33am
18am
arElbeitonW 5 Item
ar Abbevilllv 4 2lam
sr br’nw'd It 8 87am
ar Clinton It 814am
No/41,
Dally.
6 48pm
S 16pm
4 18pm
8 09pm
5 41pm
.1 4ipm
4 Blpm
080pm
1118 an.ar Chester It
14B amlsr Monroe lv
2 00am H 48am
10 18am
8 Sipm
14 lBpm
4 34pm
3 Blpm
7 18pm
10 16pm
It Clinton ar
arN’wb’rj lv
ar P'sp’itv lv
arl'ormblalT
ar Sumter lv
ar Ch’leet'n lv
I 30pm
1238pm
12 22pm
II Warn
8 43am
7 CQam
IS 15pm
... ar D’llngt'n lv
k.7 03am
Nn. 84.
No. 45.
Dally.
• Ktbeiton Accommodation.
Hally.
880pm
Iv...
Atlanta,
ar
10 00am
oorpm
ar...
.. LawrrnceviU c,
lv
9 scam
0 31pm
ar...
....JugTavern
lv
8 flam
72Bpm
ar...
Athens
lv
8 03am
846pm
ar *.
Klberton
W
6 45am
The Marquise de Beamninois had
mourned sufficiently for a gouty and un
reasonably jealous husband. She had
recently laid aside her weeds and began
a neuvaine, when an order from the
king enjoined her to lodge a captain and
his squadron, which had been sent to
clear the country of an audacious band
of brigands.
The young widow submitted with
good grace. While the dragoons had
free access to the pantry, she did the
honors of her table for their chief, the
Due de MervaL Dom Marouflot, the
chaplain of the chateau, acted as chap
eron.
One evening the duke was talking and
drinking in the large wainscoted room,
where he was playing chess with Dom
Marouflot. The marquise, who wore an
exceptionally elegant toilet, was asking
herself for the thousandth time that
week, “Do I really loye him?” and,
though she reflected seriously, her ques
tion remained unanswered.
“That Qillou is a clever bandit!”
growled the captain between two games.
For two weeks we have scoured tho
country, and still he slips through our
fingers. I have decided to search for him
tomorrow with the whole squadron.
“Gillen is not an ordinary brigand,”
continued the duke; “they say he is edu
cated, courteous and even gallant upon
occasion.”
As the marquise drew her chair nearer
to the table where the two men were
sitting, the captain began to tease her.
What a serious countenance, ma-
damel I fear my stories about brigands
have so frightened you that you will not
dare to venture two steps in the park
this evening.”
Dom Marouflot looked at the clock
and said: “It is the hour for your neu
vaine, madarne. I will ring for the serv
ants to escort you.”
“Mo, no, it is needless!” replied the
larqnise, piqued by the duke’s sarcasm.
I shall go to tho chapel alone. I wish
The Elbeiton Accommodation stops at all Sta
tions between Atlanta and Elberton.
The Fast Mall from New York at 4 a. m con
nects with No. 117 at Washington.
No. 134 has Pullman Vestibule Buffet Blest
from Allaota to 'Washington. Parlor can fi
Washington to New York.
No in has Pullman Vestibule Sleepers New
Yack to Washington, and Pullman Vestibule
Bleepsr* W aahtngtoa to Atlanta,
-For Pullman Reservation Tickets, and further
I nformation, apply to the folio* Ink Agents,
It, u. MANN,Tlokct Agent,
* No, 4. Kimball House.
B. W. h. GLOVER,
Division Pasaenuer A sent. Atlanta.
For all Information, write
G. W. TAYl OR, 8. P. A.
No. 4. Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga.
O. V. SMITH, JOHN C. WINDED
Traffic Manager. General Manager,
Ga, Southern and Florida JL B
Snwanee River Route.
Schedule in Effect October 16,1892
Read Down. Read Up.
P.M. A.M. P.M. A M.
BOO 640 Lv.....Palatka....Ar. 94B 840
P. M. A. M. PM. A H
• 30 TOO Lv. Jacksonville Ar. *830 f40
P M. A.M. PM. A.M.
3IB 900 Lv...LakeCity....Ar. 638 BIB
8SB 3SB Jasper 883 4 48
10BS 13S8 ...Valdosta.... Ill 3 SB
A.M. P.M.
1118 ‘ 1344 Tifton 388 3.13
147 310 ....Cordtile 108 12 46
410 416 ..Macon June.. 1040 1085
.430 4M Ar Macon J.V 1030 ;1Q0B
T 48 8 40 ....Atlanta... Tio 0|U
A.M. P.M.
116 113K ..Chattan'ga.. 313 mi
P.M. A.M. • * P.M. A.M.
730 0 25 w ..Naabvilte.. M 906 7 SO
A.M. P. M. P.M.
116 110 .. Evansville *iap
T 38 7SB ...St. Louis ! *tai
£5. f?£
SHORT LINE TO WORLD'S FAIR
Sleeping Car on Alight Trains between
- s£ \ Macon and Palatka,
Dtible Dully Pillnum Sleeping Car Serrlte
Between Jacksonville, Fit., Nashville
nndSt. Louis.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Connects In Union Depot at Macau with M ft
City and r&latka with all trains from Point - “
BACON k BIRMINGHAM R. B. CONNECTIONS
OCTOBER 16th. 1892,
Bead Down
645 A. M. Lv
800 “
840
13*9
.......Sofnee. 110 “
Lltella . 13 80
....Montpelier.... Uio
.....Calloden USB
Yatesvillo U 00
Thundering 1 Spii’gs 18
.Woodbury 8 42 P. M.
....Columbus Lv 0 00A.M.
Griffin 917
,»r: h.*
IS,. *. v-ssSSSZ*’ K15:
2 50 ...Mountvffle....,
3 20P.M. Ar LaGrange....;
Attottk *•
Tray.K-S,Agt., TrafficM^agr,
• 10
600 A.M
are not such cowards as he believes.”
The old chapel was at the farther end
of the park. Once out of the house the
marquise began to regret her bravado.
Mme. Beauminois’ mind was filled with
the stories she had hoard concerning Gil-
lou—“the man in the mask,” as the old
women of tho country called him. Under
her fine satin corsage her heart beat so
loudly she could almost hear it.
At last she reached the chapel, and en
tering kneeled and said her prayers a
little more quickly than usual. Then
she rose and went toward the door.
Suddenly she stooped and caught her
breath. A masked man was standing
near the holy water vessel. As she saw
that he remained motionless and in a re
spectful attitude, she took courage and
advanced.
The man dipped his fingers in the holy
water and held them out to her. She did
not dare to refuse the stranger’s offer,
and, thanks to a ray of moonlight that
filtered through a stained gloss window
she remarked that he had a very beauti
ful hand. *
A little reassured, she made a sign of
the cross and left the chapeL —
She had scarcely taken 10 steps before
the unknown man rejoined her, and she
started at hearing a voice which she
thought she recognized, although it was
singularly softened.
Will you allow me to offer you my
arm, madarne? Some accident might be
fall you alone in this great park at such
an hour.” -a
He had such a courtly bearing that
the marquise felt perfectly safe.
As they crossed an opening bathed in
moonlight, she examined her companion
more closely, fiis mask left the 'lower
part of his face uncovered- Not only
did abe believe that it was not the first
time she had heard this voice, bnt it
seemed to her that it was the same blond
mustache which had lightly touched her
hand each evening in a discreet Idas.
The masked xpan had therefore almost
the same voice, mustache and figure as
the duke.
He had disguised himself to frighten
her. This discovery gave her a gre&t
desire to laugh, and she leaned upon his
arm with more confidence. Finding the
adventure a pleasant one, she resolved to
play her part of the courageous woman
seriously so long as it should please the
duke to remain a brigand.
Besides, what a fine occasion to learn
'under cover of jocularity the duke’s real
sentiments!
“Do you often go out alone like this,
my pretty devotees"
“Yes, M. Mask, all alone, -just like
this."
“Do you not know that Gillou and his
band are running about the country?”
“Yes, I know it”
“Are you not afraid of brigands?”
“That depends upon the brigand.”
“Myself, for example.”
“Are you a real brigand?"
“Alas, yes, fair lady,” he said in
melancholy tone.
“Indeed,” replied tho marquise. “Iam
sorry for you, but you do not frighten me
a bit Quite the contrary.”
The stranger had such a grateful, ten
der and eloquent look that the young
woman was touched. She would never
have believed that the duke’s eyes could'
express so much as that
“Would it be indiscreet, beautiful
princess, to ask why you went to tho old
chapel?”
“I went to finish my neuvaine,”
“I have been, but”——
“Ahl I understand. You were offer
ing up vows for the end of your widow
hood."
“Perhaps that is it”
Without another word he began to
press a series of kisses upon the mar-,
chionoss’ taper fingers.
Her hesitation increased the enemy’s
bold uoss, and when she thought of draw
ing away her hand he had already aban
doned it for a skirmish where tho kisses
closed her eyes.
Suddenly she escaped from her im-'
prisonment and noticed that bis eyes
were fixed upon the brilliant diamond
she wore upon her little finger.
“Do yon want a pledge of pardon for
yonr boldness,” she said; “here it is.”
And putting Jber whole soul into a last,
playful smile she added: “It is a talis
man that will aid you in returning to
tho right path, my dear brigand. Re
member that 1 should prefer to see you
dead rather than unfaithful ora felon."
At these words, lightly uttered, the
masked man showed extraordinary emo
tion, Then, with revezpnce this time,
he kissed the lady’s i nand and disap
peared. '
When she entered the house, she found
the duke and Dom Marouflot at the chess
table. The duke was so absorbed that
hedid not even turn his head as she came
into the room. She thought that really
she was in the presence of a consummate
actor.
She leaned over his shoulder as he was
moving a knight and suddenly turned
pale—the duke had no ring on his finger!
The poor marquise passed a restless
night.
Toward morning she had scarcely
closed her eyes when she was awakened
by the sound of gunshots, followed by
the noise of galloping horses.
The duke at the bead of his dragoons
was returning to the chateau. He had
alighted and was taking off his pistols
when the marquise appeared.
It’s all over,” he called out to her.
“I brought down Gillou with' a single
shot. We bad hardly got outside the
park gate before the idiot came to us.
He threw himself between our horses'
legs, so to speak. And for fear that I
might not recognize him he cried out:
l am Gillou! Kill me!*
He kneeled down 10 steps from me.
When he saw me aim my pistol at him,
he raised his band in the air and held up
something brilliant; then he cried out
again, but I don't know what he said,
for the report of my pistol drowned his
voice.
He fell, and one of my men picked
up the brilliant thing he held iu his hand-.
If you want it, here it is. It shall be
your part of the booty. But there is a
little blood oh it.”
The duke handed a beautiful diamond
to the marquise. Recognizing her ring,
she turned deathly pale, and suddenly
she read dearly in her heart. She had
never loved the duke, and, now she de
tested him.—From the Frfench.
IF* Offer Tou a
ar*Uh Insure* Safety to
Xl/k of Mother and Chit*.
MOTHER’S FRIEND
Bob* Confinement eflte
42SSSS
sss
BBADFIELD BECLLATOR CO.,
ATLANTA. GA.
•OLD BY AU. DRUGGISTS.
4 LETTER FROM KANSAS.
Emporia, Kan.. March 4, USA
Gentlemen—W« hereby certify that by
tha aid of Nelms* chart our two daughters,
10 and 13 year*, could iu SB minutes In,
■tantly give tha hay In which anj piece d
mnslo waa written, cither iu sharps or
Bate. Previous to thia they had navar had
any Instruction and knew nothing what
ever of mnsle. Wa arc wall pleased with
this work and do heartily recommend, ths
■amt. Respectfully,
Mm. and Mbs. L. Boxnrsom.
wrrunas to tbb abova.
I was an eye witness to tha above and
did at the and of thirty-Are minutes help
examine tha ohlldran, thitr answers wars
given Instantly and without any mistake*
whatever. Baspaotfally yours,
J. K. Pattis ox,
President of Board of Education.
Crete, Neb.
Bend for this chart It will teach ydm>
children muslo. Indorsed by all the great
aat teachers In America. ‘Price. M V«t
■ale by all mnslo dealers or ImfsnudUmal
nbUshlag Caw Atlanta, Oft
Hasbltom A Dozier.
READ DOWN.
v . . —. April 83d, 1S98.
be operated JOT trains, run by 90
I to change without notice to tho pnblie.
READ UP."
Wight
Express
S3.
TATIONS.
Fast
Train.
Mai
Night
UflOpm
1187 p m
1141pm
llKpn
IS 04 am
1818am
13 41am
ISBSam
111 am
190am
1 38am
1 Stem
2 25am
3 41 am
811 am
SSSam
• •Sam
4 18 am
4 89am
BOS am
5 23am
6 44am
658am
4 09am
• Warn
11 Ola m
1138am
It 40 am
11 Stem
13 04 pm
12 ,4 p m
1332pm
1343 pm
1 58 pm
103pm
1 90pm
1 S3 pm
155n m
3 23pm
8 48pm
8 01pm
8 18 pm
83 pm
8 54pm
433pm
435pm
4 5T pm
610pm
683pm
541 p m
745am
831 am
840am
8 67 am
*9 idem"
JjI 18 a m
8 81am'
• 43 a m
10 03 am
1016 a m
10 87 am
U49am
11 04-s m
1118am
1187 am
1165 am
13 07pm
18 33pm
id 43 pm
I OOp m
Csrnsk
Norwood,
Barnett
Crawfordville,...
Union Point....
....Bn-khead,..
Malison..
_ ICtrete
Covington,
Conye a
Lithonia
...Stone Mount sin......
Clarkatna,
Decatnr
Atlanta,
8 IS pm
7 41 pin*
7 84 pm
8 68 p in
• 41-pm
• H p m
4 18 pm
6 0S p m
564pm
635pm
5 20pm
4 57 p m
4 45pm
439pm
419pm
3 59 p m
340pm
389pm
3 IB pm
8 00pm
845 pfti
3 45pm
943pm
330pm
211pm
3 07pm
118pm
113 pm
101 pm
19 S3 p m
13 35pm
19 83pm
19 0«am
11 41 a a
11 27 am
1103am
1'45 a m
10 33 am
10 07am
948am
* 17 am
903am
843am
8 39am
8 19 a m
8 00am
585am
5 05 am
468am
440am
431am
418 a m
869am
3 45am
ssram
834am
3 08 am
953am
896am
807am
188am
118 am
13 64 arm
18 36 am
13 07 am
ll 80 pm
1198 pm
li 01 p m
1048 pm
lOMpa
10 16 p m
L.D. HERNANDEZ,
CONTRACTOR!,
PLASTERING,
CEMENTING,
KA.L80MINDTG
No- 70 Loyd St, Atlanta
French Imitation Pearls.
Tho best grade of French imitation
pearls cannot be distinguished from real
ones, even by the most expert jewelers,
unless the string is handled, when the
difference in weight becomes apparent,
the real pearl being heavier than an imi
tation one.
An American lady who herself owned
valuable jewels once told me that she
and her husband were shown on one oc
casion by her Parisian jeweler a cluster
of strings of pearls, half of which were
real and the other, half imitation, and
they were requested to point out the
zeal ones. They both inspected the
pearls long and with the mo3t minute
care, and finally indicated their choice.
The gentleman had indeed fixed upon a
string of genuine ones, but the lady,
though she continually wore and had
had in her possession for years a mag
nificent necklace of real pearls, forfeited
her claim for discrimination by picking
outgone of the imitation ones.
The very finest of the French imita
tion pearls are expensive, costing from
$10 to $15 a string. Oddly enough, the
longer they are kept the better they.-be-
come, ob the passage of years lends a
yellow tinge to the wax, which causes
the pearls to look at once more lustrous
and more reaL The pearls prepared for
embroideries, dress trimmings, etc., are
merely small beads filled with wax and
lack the careful shaping, as well as the
inner coating of fish scale liquid that
make the pearls manufactured for neck
laces and earrings so perfectly deceptive.
—Ladies* Home Journal.
HORSE SHOEING
IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE,
BT Mr. S- D- KERN.
H AVING bought oat the shop on Prinet
avenue, formerly ran by MR. E. H..
JttKuWN, and having put first-riase workmen
i n charge, am prepare d to do all kinds of smith
ing Terms reasonable. Yonr natronage re
spectfully solicited.
WM. HADDOCK.
May 80—dU
for Plteh#r>C**t#jrilJ
1
Fashion's Gold Tipped Shoes.
In this year of 1893 gold, yellow, shin
ing, heartless metal, mother of murders
and temptress to terrible privations, the
yellow root of red evil, holds sway. In
the silver age we had combs and brush
es, buckles, toilet cases, picture frames
and other stuff gleaming with the paler
metal. It wasn’t rich enough for the
blood of New York. Gold has not dis
placed it here in the metropolis, but tri
umphantly flaunts itself above it
A little time ago the satin slipper with
silver filagree toe and heel tijf was quite
good enough for any one. But it only
cost from $20 to $40. Society insisted
on something more expensive, and now
New York’s swell set rest satisfied, as
they poke their gold tipped toes from
beneath Worth afternoon “creations.”
The gold tipped shoes are only for house
wear. You don’t see’em on Broadway.
Their use is to make poor-callers envi
ous, than which there can he no greater
happiness.
This is but one instance. Tho men are
as hod or worse, for a pair of gold tipped
shoes at $150 are at least visible, and a
pair of $75 gold suspender buckles
haven’t even that merit. The only use
for them is to show that one can stand
the pace. "
The extravagance of wealthy people
lal expenditures has grown
out of all proportion. Trifles and trink
ets cost fortunes, good pictures by Amer
ican artists go begging, and authors of
good books trim their cuffs.—New York
Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Macon & Northern Railroad Co.
N. E- HARRIS, Raoalvar.
Schedule in effect May 7th, 1893.
Northbound Train!
Southbound Trains
No. 11
Ex.
Syn’y
A M.
4 SO
4 80
4 55
5 06
5 55
6 04
6 30
6 50
7 09
7 50
8 05
8 87
8 55
.9 45
19 17
10 48
11 8b
11 86
19 85
1 90
1 35
1 67
9 If
9 86
8 00
P. M.
No. 1
Daily
A.M
- 7 50
8 08
8 08
8 18
8 81
8 86
8 45
. 8 53
9 00
9 14
9 90
9 84
9 41
10 00
10 03
70 18
10 41
10 46
11 18
11 30
11 85
11 48
11 80
11 56
13 06
P M.
Lv
At
C.R.R.J unct’n
Chalk Cat....
Van Bonn..
Morton.......
Grave
Bradley
Wayside.....
Round Oak..
Hillsboro
Adgakville...
Minolta
.Monticelio
.. Macben .
Shady Dale...
Godfrey
Broughton . .
..Madison,...
.. Florence,...
Farmington.
...Bishop ...
Watkinsvffle
Sidney
..Whitehall..
...Athens....
Ar Lv
No. 3
Doily.
No. 1ft
Ex.
Sunday
P.M.
P. M
7 45
3 10
7 30
3 60
7 27
944
7 22
3 34
7 03
9 02
6 58
1 47
S 48
1 22
8 41
1 09
6 34
IS 47
6 20
13 16
6 12
11 63
5 67
11 97
5 60
11.03
6 80
10 IS
6 23
10 09
5 10
9 16
4 48
8 30
4 45
8 15
4 21
7 I* -
4 03
6 86
400
6 18
3 68
600
3 46
6 40
8 40
5 85
8 80
P. M.
5 00
AM.
Connections at.Madison with Ga- B. R^jtt
Maeon with Southwestern Division and
Stem Division of O. of Ga. A G. 8. ft F
all Florida points.
For further information eoneernlni
schedules, etc., apply to.
J. O. McMASTER, Ag*L Athens,Ga,
L. J. HARRIS, Union T’k’tAg’t, Ha
Ga.
_ _ Agt, Macon,G
a O. HOOK, Snp’t.
. - Macon, Ga
JOSEPH GILLOTTS
STEEL PENS
Nos. 303-404-170-604,
Amt otter styles to rutt aU hand*.
TEE MOST PERFECT OF PENS.
mor me pro-
vention o!
BALDNESf
removing
OANDKUFF and all of'er
iiieasea of the scalp. Contain
,0 oil, •'nil ii * perfect dressing
- —t. Treatise on scalp
diseases free. Foj
sale by all druggist,
and K J. HICKEY
masvlMlsnc, Her
For sale bv Palmer A Kenuebrew.
for the
W removing
MAGIC
8 87 am
8 43am
413am
483am
448am
618am
537 a m
4 bam
5 85 am
< 58 am
7 81 am
899am
117 pm
137 p m
148pm
SOI p m
817pm
9 88 p m
841pm
8 06 pm
8 27pm
84tpm
8 68pm
445pm
• ••••WWW •••#•
-«! Wanrenton,
Mayfield
Culver ton,
«®P* rto •■•••
•••••••• Devereux,
••••••••.. Carrs
Milled geville....
Browns...
Haddocks,
James
........ U15 p
18
.804 pm
11 39 a m
U 28am
1107 am
1051am
K 89am
18 a m
941am
• 88am
idlfi am
880am
1840 am
1897 ant
116* pm
1140 pm
1184 pm
U08 pm
1060 pm
1010 pm
954 pm
987 pm
990 pm
880 pm
SfCnm
• 19pm
8 98pm
7 00pm
190pm
1 9pm
149pm
8 89 p m
• 83am
947 am
9 5t a m
10SO am
Barnett,
Sharon
Hillman
Washington
905am
8 Siam
8 49am
8 00am
1304 pm
•liOam
1186 am
11 00 am
pm
516 pm
485 pm
540pm
6 49pm
606pm
• 18 pm
• 29 p m
210pm
3 81pm
8 06pm
891pm
‘4 ' 8 p m
4 89 p m
451 p m
515pm
1015 am
10 94 am
10 41 am
10 48am
1104 a m
Union Point..j.....
........ Woodvflle,
.Maxeys,
Antiech
Crawford
Dunlap
9 50am |
9 42am
995am 1
918am
9 0S 9 m
1135 am
1121km
10 37am
10 87am
969am
9 20am
615 pm
507 pm
450 pm
448 pm
437 pm
• 60 p m
705pm
1125am
1149 am
919am
840am
Athene,
8 85am
5 40pm
6 05pm
1010 a m
• 00 a m
8 85am
430 pm
405pm
10 85a nf
Siloam ...
tttT . TtT|
640pm
1110 am
White Plains
8 00am
815pm
npper, Harli
Day Mail, East bound—Diane:, Harlem. Sleeping Gam between Atlanta and Charleston, Au
gusta and Atlanta, Augusta sad Maeon. -
... GREEN,
General Manager.
JOB W. WHITE,
Travelling Peaeenger Agent.
Auauerx, Ga.
A G. JACKSON,
GenlFref ~
1 Freight end Flea. Agt.
froftsgumaf feds.
MONEY TO-LOAN!
HOWKLL COBB. WM. M’X. COBB.
'Loan* promptly negotiated on Improved city
COBB ft CO.
DR. W. B. CONWAY,
Late Physician to Virginia Agricultural
and HecMcal College.
Office at Residence, 510 Barber street,
Telephone No. 149.
LUCIES L. BAT. CLAUDE C. RAY.
Athens, Ga.
Jackson, Ga.
RAY & RAY,
Practice in both State and Federal Courts
Loans of $1,000 00 and more promptly
made on real esta at a Low Hath of
Ihtzb*8T. We mean business.
JT Collections made in the city and
throught ut Northeast and Middle Georgia
Prompt rt turns.
Tkes. 1. Shackelford. Fraak C. Shackelford.
SHACKELFORD $ SHACKELFORD,
1TT0RNEIS-AT-LAW, '
ATHENS, GA.
Office with Erwin A Cobb.
Wm. TC0HGDV.
Physician and Surgeon.
Offioe, No. U Thomas Street,
Athkks, Ga
Dr. A. 0. HOLLIDAY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
D ISEASES of Woman
over Jackson ft Vi
Office
i store. Resi-
donee 488 Barber St Prompt attention given
to a I eases Can be found at office in tho day
and residence et night, when not attending
professional calls. June 8—ly.
C. BODE
On Clayton Street
WILL HAVK FOB -THE NEXT
WEEK THE BEST
CANDIES
Of Every Description,
CAKES made of the best MATERIAL
•
Drinks:
Pore Lemonade, Milk Shakes,
Shexberts, Etc.
CANNED GOODS
aud PIOKLES
Of ALL|K1NDS and at prioes to aoit
the times.
We carry the Best Assorted Stock of
Fine Drugs,
CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES.
BRUSHES, COMBS, Ail,
In the City.
All ProscriptionB
Tendered us will be carefully filled
from the purest aud freshest Drugs,
and promptly delivered anywhere
in tlje city.-
Orders by telephone given
prompt attention.
Palmer £ Kinnebrew,
PHARMACISTS,
105 OIiAYTON- ST.
Southern Short-Hand
WILL SELL AT
Reduced Prices
All Goods in my Store, bo as to make
room for
FALL GOODS
I am determined to sell. Hope to have
a share of patronage.
MRS. T. A. AD AMR.
The finest assortment of pa-
oer stock in the elty st th#
B vTOTO iffib «Mm,
owl WUikw n»b,
It. cnraO.t home wit?
out pain. Book of
ticnlars sent FKE2.
_ B. M.WOOLLBY, lUX
omna Whitehall at
Note Heads, Letter Heade,
Blank Forms, etc., in ths
tastiest styles at the Bjjnqd
Jffib Qi£«M,
67 S . Bread £t., Atlanta, Ga,
Also,. Purchasers of
Forming a business institution
without a peer in the South. Over
6,000 students in good positions.
Nearly 300 pupils now in attendance.
Large illustrated Catalogue free.
Address,
A. C. BRISCOE, President,
May 11-dtf . ATLANTA, GA.
Subscribe for
Banner.
the Athena