Newspaper Page Text
\
The Atheos Daily Banner.
rabtiahad Dally, leinl-WMkl| ud Sudai OJ
PIUNIZV Sc UPSON.
8. C. UPSON Wut(ii|i Editor
C. H. PHIN1ZY AND t. g. UPOOV.Lesraaa aad
oTHE ATHENS DAILY flANNKRisdeli
by carriers tc the city, or m.iled, po.<apsfi
to any addraes at the following rues: fi.00 .
year, Ci.Mrot sIx Tr.itti-.S .i'6ori>:re<ni>oih*.
The Weekly orHamlay IIA NNERfl.gJ per year,
80 cent-.ford months Invariably i;**h In ad-
ranee.
Transient advertisements will be Inserted at
tbs taleof tl.oo per<u|uarel«r the first Insertion,
and 80 ecu for each BulHerpieut Insertion, ex
cept cootract advertisement*, on which special
rates can lie obtained.
Local notices will be charged at the rate of i#
cents smrllrje eac i insertion, except when con
tracts lor excende-1 periods, when special rans
will be in vis.
Remittances may be made by express, postal
aote, moony order or reg'stered letter.
All b’lslneae communication. shonld tie ad
dressed to the Badness Manager.
■v mi PEOPLE.
Tbere is a yr ssrior Moder.cy to pat
the election ot oil officer* of importance
ip tbe hood* of tko people This i*
notably the caao In U* election of
United Statq^i|^^flflft&*F gradually
•jMAlier tffloei.
tbe State
tbe deotioo of judges
■o ieitora by tbe peopls in order to
do away with ‘trading’ in tbe General
Assembly when it oomea to the electi n
of these offices. At tbe lame time there
is t tpocit aentiment among tbe p-< p'e
'hat we have too many elections already
The discussion nod settlement of thi
4 leatiou la one of tbe important prob
lem of tha future.
THE LONDON CRUSADE.
i Interested In It Than In
CAPISSYI'I* rasKiHAIlOM
Subacribera are requested tOMJMBnt-*- Krorn all the nuadfitfeiT account* cor -
ly notify the business office Opiate de- . rr rT77^Z m .u nn „»
livery, failure to carry papers to porch- oe:nip^Tne resignation of Cliar.cell
es or failure to deliver with absolcp-rCsgrivi, tbe reason prompting bis
rtt'u irity on the part of tbe careers.
B-jub r.orlflostion is tbe ou!» —sdiins of
knowing of tlie exitUm* of any cause
for complaint and will be appreciated
ac ordingly.
IA Banner 1
Adv.
Will do It.
m
m
RR
m
m
No business man
llbrtl to see time
>i- can
I®
liassin
8 . .
out being put.
I
W4
m
m
away with-
m
m
to its
full value. He should
endeavor to do some-
resignation seems to bs that be la rq-
poaed to tbe stringent and - reactionary
measures that Emperior William desirer
to instigate against tbe growing be oil
of socialists that threaten ere long to b
a menace to the good order and peso
of tie German cilia*. The brer levin*
Dutch are much given to feetiv ti*s and
baer garden*, and to have always the
sppreberision that at any moment a
bomb might drop at hit feet, makes tbe
beer that be ia drirking taste exceed
ingly sour.
< thing each hour that
will bring up his
^ trade and increase the
B * &
m
m
5F
w
• profits.
m.
RR
A Banner adver- W
>j< . . B
>L tisement will do the
t _ KSg
^ work. Not only will gwe
S|* it bring custgmers ***'
jra daily but every hour
j@ ,
»a : < seek new ones for the
TliK AL.IJ.nNI ILCB
The University Alumni Club of thi*
city is destined to become an inac-o-tarn
factor in the npbu ldiug of G *>rgia’.
great University. It is composed of
over one hundred and flfiy rrtmber*,
and in a Gw weeki will be iud r eotr-
plete organiattion Tins strength of at
educational institution in tbe end lies
with its Alumni, for. by their aid,
efforts, and unsJinted support, alone
oan it aohieve succsss in its most in. -
portant sen e. Tbe Athens Al muni
Oiub will have as its ot je t the c <re to
everything that locks to the sdvsuor-
ment of the interests of tbe University,
and by its efforts great good will be
accomplished.
TienUm en mnn— is vastly more in-
.tneoted in the matter of domestic mor
als than in the ominous events which
threaten to make a deep impression on
European history. The ‘‘Prudes on the
Prowl" crusade has developed into a
burning issue of deeper concern than
any Parkhurst or Lexow committee do
ings in New York. Slow going, every
day London has apparently made up its
mind that the restrictions which it has
been attempted to impose upon places of
amusement are an attack on public lib
erties which it is necessary to resent to
no matter what extremity. It is difficult
to give an idea of the intensity of the
popular feeling displayed on both sides
Of the question. The Daily Telegraph,
the most widely circulated newspaper
in London, prints a page of letters daily
on tbe subject and announces that this
is only a tenth of the correspondence
sent in. None of the newspapers has been
able to ignore the question, and some of
the literature on the subject in the pub
lic prints is simply amazing. It is nn-
equaled in quantity and in the senti
incuts expressed by Mr. Stead’s “Maid
en Tribute," which made a world
wide sensation ten years ago.
The question is beginning to be clear
ly defined. It is not “Shall the social
evil be t oppressed?” Even the most ex
treme purist agitators do not undertake
that her inlean task. The issue really is,
“Shall t he social evil obtain even tacit
official recognition in London?" All of
the pnrists say no. All London, if one
may judge by tbe newspapers, says yes.
It is universally admitted that vice
flaunts itself more boldly, more offen
sively, in the streets of London than
anywhere else on earth. Those who are
opposing the renewal of the licenses of
those music balls which are frequented
by the demimonde make no attack upon
this public evil because it is not recog
nized by law. They demand in effect
that the women frequenting licensed mu
sic halls shall in some manner be driven
to join the army on the pavement It is
on this point that the battle rages. Some
of the opinions expressed are highly in
teresting.—London Cor.' New York Sun.
My beautiful ot-e. l*re wand-red far.
Toward the ri-lcit»un andevei-ingstar;
I ft roamed mid lire them wa»t» of urn*.
And strayed where rweet magnolias grow.
But never gaze on x race so bright.
As thine, sweet spirit of young de.ight.
When tiret I saw yonr race divine, .
I knew tov bran was wholly tliine;
And tho* heart grief* may come and go,
I lore thee, and I’re told you so.
The world may cbxnge and fade the bloom;
Eut true and constant to tbe tomb.
Will this heart prove t »thee, my dear.
And ever ready to guard It'.* jewel here.
Canaidates for aldetmamc honor*
Are now basiling lively for the plumb-;
They are on tie street* and corner*
Buuonholiog good citizens and bums
They will save tbe city and make it grow
Aid blossom like arose in June,
Bui before winter’s winds cease to blow
Sonfe will sing a different tone.
Let the bandv play and tbe boys shout.
For from all that I can see and bear
L'a tbe same war, without a doubt—
The hetvy war or. beef and beer.
Hang tbe jug on the hoepskirts of town,
Pen up the cows, bogs and abeep,
Fcr things are getting done up brown,
And 1 feel that 1 must weep.
I'm sick and tired of all this fuss and row,
And i will say I really begin to tbink
That a man should buy bis bog and cow
Wbetever be pleuses. likewise bis drink.
. ! .:-
EWBKB 1894,
In r*m*mbramv» of little KeHe
Met this, who deptrrod this life 9epi
ber Ifith, 1894, »pd two years.
Dear little Kata,
Thy shiran i* Mill groat.
Bat wo know thoe art happy
laaide of the beautiful gate.
Dor home la lonely,
While we know ynete are bright
Where yon walk ia tha dory
Of oar dear Havioer’a light.
Yet daiHog we are a ad
At we walk to your grave
And long for tha time
Da thy aweet taw la gaxa.
Hat there waa ware dear ones
Awaitieg te greet thee
Where the Havioar softly whispers
“Coma, little one, ante me.”
| A Flint.
WIN' ER IX UR310N RATEP.
The Southern Railway begius sale of
winter tourist tickets on Noven ber 1st.
The sale of winter tourist tickets to
ail Florida rdsorta and tbe pri uc>p*l re
sort* ia Toxts and Mexico baa been ar
ranged by tbe Sontbern Rtilvay Com
pany to begin November 1st, J894. The
ratei for tbe ootning season will be
about tbe same a* heretofore, and tick-
els will be good to return until May
3Df, 1395. „
The new w nter schedules of the
Southern Railway will afford moat ex-
cellsnt accommodations and tbrougb-
car facilities, and those anticipating a
winter outing ahoul 1 communicate
with either A. A. Vernoy, C- P. Agent,
or W. B. Taylor, D. P, A., Kimball
Bouse cor, Atl tota, Ga„ before making
arrangements for their trip.
Tbe Constitution in writing up a
visit to Gov. Atkinson at tbe Executive
Mansion described a little bible lying
on the table which, it is said, Mr. A’-
kiuaon’s mother gave tbe governor
when he started out on his campaign,
which was placed in hie satchel and
whioh stayed there during tbe entire
campaign. Tbe reporter certainly
knowa how to write a compliment (?)
tj Georgia’s distinguished chief execu
tive.
Votefo? Itimnw G.Law»oc.
Foot ball is gradually displacing base
ball in popular favor.
Georgia will have a splendid exhibit
at tbe Atlanta Exposition next year.
Small manufactories will build up
Athens. Our citizens should make
some organized movement to secure a
number of them.
Alexander HI, Csar of all tbe Rus
sians, is making a strong light against
death, but the last enemy will conquer
the mighty monarch,
The Japs continue to bombast the
Chinese whenever the opposing armiea
come together. The pig-tail empire
seems to be doomed.
It is not believed by any of the office
seekers that Gov. Atkin6un has a slate
already made up. They are all on the
anxious seat.
Five cent cotton will have at least one
effect, it will stop tbe planting of such
a tremendous acreage of this crop next
year. The south will steer clear ol
another nine million bale crop.
Tote for Lawson for Congress. He is
able, fearless and conscientious. He ii
a Democrat who advocates the true
principles of his parly and who has dis
charge^ his every duty fearlessly and
well.
a ri.tA vost 'rose buys.
The Stste of Georgia never had smote
i^portant iasue usst into the hands of
her citizens for solution, thau that of
the reformatory for Juvenile offenders.
There aeems to be no auswer to the as
sertion that every young boy who is
sent to tbe ebaingang or the peniten
tiary for the commission of orime comes
out a hardened criminal. The State
gains nothing by tbe conviction of such
citizens. It would be better to let them
run at large, for tbe chances are they
would not Meoine such hardened crimi
nals as they do after serving a term in
the penitentiary. There is i obance to
save all such violators of the law. They
are young and their lives mity be
changed by reforming methods. It it
a shame that Georgia takes tbe sinner
who is just starting on the road to ruin
and chucks him into a den from whenee
be emerges s graduate in ail tbe evil
arts. The reformatory should ' by all
meant be established. It will be cheeper
end better for Georgia in the end.
Speaker Crisp is simply shilling the
woods for Democracy all over this sec
tion of the country and is also contrib
uting bis share of work to the campaign
in the north. He will speak for Hill
in New York.
The Democrats of West Virginia in
tend to return Cougretaman W. L. Wil
son to tbs next congress. If his dis
trict fails to elect bins to the lower
house, then the legislature will elect
him to the Senate. Mr. Wilson, unlike
most public men, prefers tbe House to
the Senate.
The Republicans of Illinois are cry
ing fraud because of heavy registra
tion in Chicago. They realize that
they will be defeated on November tbe
fftb. Tbe working men of Chicago
have had all they oare to take of the
lieKinley tariff robbery.
amkbicaA oprijiixn.
“Hopefulnesa is in the sir, hopeful
ness hss become the habit of tbe peo
ple." says the London Spectator, speak
ing of America and Americans. Unlike
the Englishman, who is a confirmed
pessimist, and always believes that
things are going to eternal smash, the
American, while admitting that just
now the clouds look a little" lowering,
is sore that the weather will soon clear
up, and things come out all right.
Hope springs eternal in the breast of
tie American. In view of his past
achievements and of the vast possibili
ties opening np before himself and bis
country, be has beoome “drnrk-n witb
hope." And it cannot be denied that
this spirit of perennial hopefulness has
made him somewhat reckless Peopl-
sure that everything in tbe end will be
tor the best, don't mind patty troub’c*
as they pass along. This] invincible
optimism also makes oar people look
askance at grave evils, trusting too
mucb to time and fortune to remedy
them. If wont come to worst, they
comfort themselves with tbe grave
maxim, that it is of no nse to ory over
■plilt milk.
Bat this habit of looking on the cheer
ful side gives the nation wonderful
recuperative power. It lends a snnei-
ffees to the American character very
different from that moroeenesa whiab
is too oommoa an English trait.
THE EMPEROR’S WAY.
Showing * Sailor How Ho Would Act If
Their Position* Wore Rerented.
It was bound to come, and her; it is.
Having gradually filled many rui*the
Emperor William has now add: l an
other to his repertory. Alluding to it
as a “good natnred joke at Kie!, ” the
London Daily News’ Berlin correspond
ent tells the story thns:
* ‘Ab the Emperor William waa step
ping on board his yacht the other day,
he was met ‘by a sailor named Joerg,
who had in his hand a mug of beer,
which he was carrying into the officers’
cabin. The emperor was very much
amused at the discomfiture of the i><>or
fellow, who did not know at first what
to do and who finally saluted the em
peror, holding the beer mug convulsive
ly against the seam of his breeches.
“Tho emperor stepped up totlie sailor
and addressed him most amiably: ‘See,
.loerg, you have done that very stupid
ly. I will show you how one should bo-
have in such a situation. Go up end
imagine that you are the emperor, and
1 shall he the sailor Joerg. ’ The poor
ft I low did not dare remonstrate. He had
to come on hoard by the imperial gang-
-Waa,. and the Emperor William met
1 him below in his new role of a sailor
with a beer mug.
“ When he saw Joerg, tiro emperor
affected some embarrassment, bat he
then set the glass to his lips, emptied it
completely, put it down on the ship’s
ledge and then made his salute. ‘Do yon
see, Joerg? That is the way it must bo
done. Now, remember. And now go
below and teil them to give you another
glass of beer, and one for you too. If
they question you, just tell them that I
said so and that they shonld not be
angry, for tbe beer was beautifully fresh
and tasted very good.' "
Tix* Usual i.n|;Ll,h Muddle.
The efforts of the London press to
dabble in American personalities are al
ways illuminating and frequently amus
ing. A woman’* journal apologizes for
the error in announcing the marrying
of Miss Helen Gonld with the scion of
Battenberg. "It shonld,” the paper
says, “have been Miss Anna Gould,
and then to show that tbe statement
was a mere Blip of the pen and did not
arise from any want of knowledge of
the Gonld family, root and branch, it
goes on airily, “The young lady loses
half her fortune if she marries without
ber brother Willie’s consent" Another
journal comments on the prince of Bat-
tenberg's possible marriage with Miss
Jay Gould.—New York Times.
Cijri&tmus times will scon be ’round
With its fun nEtl frolics galore,
A ad uo matter where eoire are found
They’ii “fruii’e” just once unre.
Then till the bumpers and happy be,
Let business cures take wiugs;
It’s always best, it appears to me,
To make the best of earthly things.
One Christmas day I thought I’d die—
I was theu an innocent curd -
I’d tilled too full of cute and pie,
^ince then I’m satisfied to'‘smile#”.
It there’s a friend w itb lots of stuff ^
(kxcute the hint mo bread),
Who’ll send me down u jug of Duff,
Way I’ll be buppr x* a lord.
Aud further, if he feels inclined,
(Oh, this uiy modi sty jart!)
li'il make things just to my mind
To have u boa cl choice cigar*.
While sending these do your beat
(Greet Jupiter, how it chicks!
Fill tbe bill witb pants, coat uud rest,
I've got a collar and puir of socks.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR ALDKBM41I— FOURTH WARD.
At the request of many friends 1 si -
uounce myself a candidate for Alder
man from the Fourth Ward, subject to
whatever method of ohoice#that may be
adopted by the Democratic Executive
Committee, and respectfully ark tbe
earnest support of all my friends, pron -
iaiog if elected, to do ail in my power
for the best iutereat of our oity.
John 8. Cowlks.
s COAL COAL COAL.
8oft andihxrd ooal 'can be delivered
anytime. Get my prices before buy
ing. Phone No 40. W. M. Oban*.
I Was Weak,
I and a*rr*us. my food did not dips!
Iatsotl was In poor hraitli guoratty.
I had to sleep
Propped sp Id bod M
breathe. easily *|
night I had
grip aad afterwards
a severe cough. 1
. found relief la
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
I have taken serra
bottles and ran sal
whatl please, sleep
soundly and leai
rested ulosa I or*r
?work I feel ra
youngs* 1 did at Id
when I ase ]udg>
nuxt In My dolly ex-
creli*. I
ffM to oipnss ay thank* sufflelint for suah
a gnat soothing, health restoring ---“-fot
Sarsa
parilla
to Hood's SarsaperUla.
Man. Clara J. Wait
tuxvOHlin. _
Wallose. -fork of Blood _ -
Elver AssoolntloD ef Baptists, Oelvsrt City, A|k
Hood’s
Hood’s Fids give universal iillifii—
h***n* by a. L Bood ACe- LewaB. Ma^
J ust H eoeived
New Pattern ^ Hate and Bonnets,
and all
MILLINERY GOODS.
Hope to;have»hare of patronage
MRS. T. A. ADAMS
No. 188 Clayton Street.
It t*k>:3 % rich man tc draw a oheck,
a p;tsuy gitl to draw attention, ahorse
to draw a calf, & porua piaster to draw
the skin, u toper to Craw a coik, a Lee
luticn to Uiaw a crowd, and an adver
lisement iu a newspaper to draw trade
To-day ia tho time ween ia this clime
collectors on the jump makes one get a
hump to get rid of the ills caused by
making little biil>, which from day to
day appears only harder to pay, but
perhaps’tis a ticking this everlasting
pressing, thoi gb l’ta hard to see how
this oan really with not a cent ot
dough to pay on, - iali you owe.
Advertise well! ’us tie secret of glory.
.Slick to this principle fast as a leecb;
Think of names that are f.mo s in story:
Advertise well, is the lesson they teach.
Purify your blond, tone up the *ys
tern, and regulate tbe digestive organs
by taking Hood's Sarssparillv. Sold by
all druggists.
Best coal for $150 at Lyndon's.
DO YOU NEED A LAMP 9
J. H. Hoggins, jr., 33 Clayton street,
is the place to buy it.
William White can’t save souls, but
he Is prepsred to do your Hall-SoliDg
and Repairing of Boots snd.Shoes In a
neat and workmanlike manner.
A trial is only askrd.
Wm. WHITE,
35 Clayton Bt.
JUST ARRIVED.
A fine assortment of salt-water and
freah water Fish, Athens Fish Market,
315, Broad street, Charles L. Brewer.
Fine portraits, size 16x20, made to or
der free for custt mere of my market.
These portraits retail by agents for Ten
Dollars.
CITY REGISTRATION.
The City Registration
Books will close November
20th at 2 o’clock p. m.
A. L. Mitchell, C. of C.
Nkh Txlephonk. —W. B. Jones, ex
press agent, R-sidant phone 79. J. H.
Huggins, change No. from 15 to 13.
FOURTH WARD. ,
. I hereby announce myself a candi
dale for alderman from tbe 4th ward,
and respectfully solioit the support if
every voter, subject to the action of the
Democratic party. 1 promise If eleoted
to discharge tbe duties of said offloe im
partially and to the very best of my
ability. J. F. Rhodes.
CASH SYSTEM.
Please bear iu mind that Tux Athens
Banner will only be furnished to those
iivauribers wa-j pay in advance. No
xeceptions. Phimit A Ur sox.
Dr. Price’s M-:am ixoang • _ wdet
World's Fair Highest Medal aad Diploma
CITY TAXES.
Please pay your city taxes.
The time is short, i he city
registration books close .Nov
ember 20th at 2 o’clock, P.
A. L. Mitchell, C. of C.
I r CAN BE DONE.
Can’t you write your ad to su
Then I can. No pay unless .
entirely satisfied. I write the ads and
submit them for your approval. Let
me write you a catchy ad.
Address, BILL JONBS, JR.,
Thr Banner
NOTICE.
All persons who have a part of an un
expired subscription or adrertiaement
running over into September, will
please settle for same when due at the
Banner offloe.
Phixizy A Upson.
MfiGNEnu NERVINE.
I* told with written
flrarant** to our*
aSFIRSVGE
noss, Headache wd
N euralgia and Woke-
lulnem.oaawu-. sx
cofoiveuaeof Opium,
Tobacco and Aleo-
•yd; Mental Depno-
J , *■**■**• <“WJHU IRJjllW-
,’t H pSSsSS
•B&FORE - AFTER.
•ho Brain, causing Misery,
Uarreuesn, lmpotcncj, Lost power m euberooxl
Prematura Old Age, Involuntary Locks, earned
or over-inJuIgonce, over-exertion of the Brain —*
Mirrors of Youth. It give* to Weak Otyane their
Natural Vigor and doubles the jar* of life; ban*
Lnoorrhaia and Female Weekncs*. A manth'e treat-
in-mt, in plain uckago. hr moil, to any address, tl
per box, c boxes *5. With ovary «S order wo iriva a
Written Ounrantee to cure or rotund the money.
Circulars tree. Ouarutaa iamad only by our s>
Palmer & Kinnebrew
W<wjj
/Ire
QuiqC'
to a|Dj>rec\ato ajjooA
*tk» uOj. 500A
|or Som* H&W sKofUnin^j
awA. mor«. V\«aW\hil
tkatv kzib Wttotot* bftatt
JOiowjl.
O ‘frOLENS
fills ilvi* tit want,
Stivdl tkiv wky
Vfhetv onc.t uskd aAV
good CooKs coKttwu*
to USt
OTTOL&NE^
Mode only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.
CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS.
JOHN JAYeCOHEN,
BOND and STOCK
y broker,
auqustaT^*
Omtorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infinite
.«d Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
ether Narcotie substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrui»s, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Wonus and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria reUeves
teething troubles, cures constipation aud flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
aud bowels, giviug healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the ChUdren’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
Castoria.
-CMtort* Is on excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mother* have repeatedly told me ot IU
good effect upon their children.”
Da. G. C. Oeooon,
Lowed, Ham.
- Chatori# b the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. 1 hope the day i* not
for distant when mother* will consider the reel
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead ot the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, toothing syrup and other hurtful
•geota down their throat*, thereby sending
thorn to premature grave*”
Da. J. F. Kmcaxnox,
Conway, Ark.
“ Castoria ia so well adapted to children that
I recommend it os superior toany prescription
known to me.” __
H. A. Akcbcr, M. D.,
\ 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken h:gh!y of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Caotoria,
acd although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor ujwn it.”
Unitxd Hospital and Dispxhssht,
Boston, Mass.
ALLS* C. Smith, Pret.,
Tfc# Centaur Company, TI Murray Street, New York City.
ssA.BOA.ai> Alarms
IN EFFECT SEPT. 93. 1894.
Atlanta and. WaslilnKton Special.
SOLID V Ital'l fill LED train, no extra fake ubahuhd.
No. Si.
No. 134.
Eastern Time, Except Atlanta.
No. 4^3
NO. 4 l
Dally.
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• ;aliy
Daily.
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8 03pm
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Elbert>u ... .
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-. Greenwood
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2 3 2 p IT
2 15 p ra
8 08 P ”
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Clinton .
... Lv
12 04 P <
1 43 pm
14 <XJ.p m
7 a a in
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Petersburg.
• Lv
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Rlch-nond
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10 *’■ p n
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Wasuingtoa
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Baltimore ■
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7 1 p >.
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Fhi5udelphlA.. . .
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New York ...........
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3 *20 p m
M 45 pm Ar
ulmlotte....
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7 60 a mlAr. • ■
w ijmingtou
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17 3- p mi
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Darlington
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Porta month .. ..
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5 55 p m Lv
Ports ioath (n)....
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Philadelphia ...
... ...Lvj u iu p in
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New Vnrk
i.vl 8 On p m
No. 38.
Dally.
L
KLBKKTOM ACOOMMODATION.
No. 43.
Dally.
4 30pm
7 14 p in
:::::::::::
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Atlauta
LawrcucevlUc
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7 E0Pui
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Winder
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8 35 p in
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Athens
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9 40 P re
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Elberton
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... Portsmouth (w) ar. d -Jo a mj
Washington Lv| 7 ix>l> ml
t or t Dally except Sunday.
<u) Y la Yo F, k ’ and Norfolk R. R. (w) Via Norfolk and
Washington steamboat Co. Trains Noe. 134 and OT solid vostibule l trains with Pullnau Buffet.
K. J. WALKKR, C. P. aT. A., No. 3 Kimball House. A?ufnt Uenaral
T J ANDERSON, G. P. A., B. A. NEWLAND, Div, Pass Agt.,Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SALE,
187£]*cres otjland in Green coun
ty witnin one mile ot* Siioam, five
miles of Union Point, five miles of
GreeneBboro. A splendid 8 room
house, five room brick house,osrr age
house, end four tenant houses.
Methodist end Baptist churches,tnd
good school in Siioam, fine grape
arbor, aome apple and pgach trees.
One hundred acres open land in high
state of cultivation, well watered
with creeks and branches.' Ten
acres original forest. This land ia
level and can be bought for fiight
Dollars per ncre or will exchange
for Athena oity property.
FUR RENT
Store room, 111 Broad Street, jus*
below the Jaskson Book Store, a
splendid stand for any kind of
business. Now occupied by Mr.
Ingram, pool and billiard room.
Kent reasonable.
John T. Anderson
US Clavton Street. Atbens.Gs,
STREET CAR SCHEDULE.
First ear leave* BaUPark at 7 a. m.
First ear leaves Poet.office at t.V a. m.
First ear leaves Baxter street at 7.31 a. re.
Leave* Post-office ttve minutes, twenty-five
minutes and forty.fiv* minutes after the hour.
Leave Ball pew on the hour, twenty minutes
aud forty minutes after the how.
Leave Mil ledge and Baxter streets one mla-
sis, twenty-one minutes and forty-one minutes
niter tha boar
Cars meet at the Junction at tea mlnutas,
thirty minutes and fifty minutes after the hour.
Last ear leave* Post-office at lfiOS p. m.
Last oar leaves Baxter street at Mioip. m.
Cara leaving down town at five minutes and
forty-eve minutes after the odd hoars and
iweaty-flve minutes altar the even hours, will
out Prlneeand return via Boulevard.
Hotel Aragon,
ATLANTA, GA.
American and European Plans.
.»^ , 2 eet .? u,, .. bcst conducted Hotel Paiaca to
the South Highest and coolest location In
rw^, T A_ ^I efl u a . nd * h a 1 b,ock « from Union
mS?2«’*p«T*2S. h * r 1 e i 8tieet ’ No noise, dirt or
•“’P*®’ 1 «> reel cuisine and service, h oof Gar
den opeu during the summer with orchestral
aud vocal musto. Electric cars pass in i door
for a 1 parts of the city. Fine Bus meets all
1 8 A ec a ' Riven by the week or
month during the summer.
BATES:
Fro** June t j American Plan, *l so to t4
to October L } European Plan *1 OJ to S3 #4.
Memory, Loss of Brain Power, iieadlcb^
SBS^S^^sSSSSSS
mall prepaid wFth a written itn«rentoe^.^S!V-^Z
money refunded. Write uwfor^w-^SJ?
hMlt, sent sr-aled In plnln wiwmiEI^WhESjHSS
’^BAVFDBSg^*' BY p ALM*B&IOirN».
Low Priced ^.Books, Novels
and Stationery at the
may i.
ihs Cheapest Book Storo in
the South.
JOHN W. DICKEY, h
Stock and Bond Broker,
8 Library Building,
Augusta, - Qeofrgja.
Thomas G. Barrett,
-—dealer in——
STOCKS and BONDS
'
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