Newspaper Page Text
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TfiLJS ATHUNB BANNJSK, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8 1884.
: ,■■■:..■ ,-r^
fhe Athens Daily Banner.
PnhlltlMd Dally, Semi-Weekly and Monday by
PUIK17.Y St UPSON.
8. C. UPSON Managing Editor
C. H. P1IINI2Y AND K. ft. UI’SON.Lesaee* aod
Muipn.
0 THE ATHENS DAILY RAN NEK is delivered
by carrier* In the city, ormxlled, postage Ire*,
to any uddrea* at the following ratei: $9.00 per
year, 82.5) (oratx noathr. $t.«5 for three m >tHhs.
The We* kly or Sunday li a NXKH f l.ou per year,
Socenwiore mouth* Invariably Caeh in ad
vance.
Transient adverti*«ineul» will lie io»erte-l at
the rate of f 1.00 perequare lor tire iirst Insertion,
anil 50 rents for each aiiluM-quent insertion, ei -
cept, contract advertisements, on which spec) .1
rales can be obtained.
I/rcal notices will lie charred at the rate of 1?
cents ; or line earn Insertion, except when con
tracts for extended periodt, when special rau a
will be mad*.
Remittance* may lie made by express, jejetal
aote, money order or registered letter.
All business communications should be ad
dressed to the Basinets Manager.
Sa.iacribers are requested to pro in pt-
i of late de>
aiNiWBUeoin.
In tlM aeleotioa of Hon. Augustas
U. Bacon, of the county Bibb, u Sena
tor fro® Georgia to snoceed Hon.
Patrick Walab, the state is to be cor-
gratulateJ. Not but that Senator
WaUb bilPMlf is a meat admirable
man, but beoauae Senator Bactn de
terred and merited the place. He ia a
man of ioand judgment, pttriotio mo
tives, and aupetb energy and ability.
He atanda iqaarelv with the people of
his atate and party on tbe great ques
tion* of tbe day, and hia »ervice to
Georgia in the United States Senate
will be one of incalculable benefit. Tbe
faot that be and bis former opponent
General Gordon, will be colleagues
now, ia a coincidence worthy of notice,
They are tbe beat of friends, and to
gether will do great work for Georgia.
J'.ify
livery, failure to carry papemto porch
ea or failure to deliver wuh absolute
rtguUrity on tbe pert of the carriexs.
S ich LOUfioatiou is the only means of
knowing of the ezistenoe of any cause
for complaint and will be appreciated
accor lingly.
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NIX rcBTor EAIITU.
Alexander III, Czar of all the Rut
aiai, is dead. With all his power be
could not wave aside the grim enemy
at bis royal palace. No royal Ukase
could banish him to Siberia’s barren
waste. The glittering gems of royalty
could cot buy a moment’* rest nor stay
tbe il veting breath. All that he claims
at last is s<x feet of cummin clay. In
man/respects Alexander III was a just
man, in many others his aots were not
of the best nature. Hia successor
Nicholas II is a young man, whom
many believe will make an admirable
ruler, but already the Nihilists are
plotting agaimt hie life, and every thing
is exci’etnent at S . Petersburg.
Oh, Mabel Paige. TO’* little elf.
1 hate atmoat killed myself
Watching you with keen delight
Act acd dance every night,
1 like your dancing, yes I do,
And 1 like your acting, too;
Hut jnat hero I want to say
That I fear upon some day.
You will kick so'awful high
Aa to penetrate tbe aky.
And while we laugh and ebont
Seme good people erill get out.
This, perhaps, would be a ain,
Hut others then might get ia.
Tbea Mabel Paige, blaze away.
Kick from now ’til doom’s day,
Kick you high or kick you low,
You'll eee me up on the front row,
And If yon’re here the year 'rouad
Right up there I’m sure to be found.
SYRACUSE^ bAPPHO
it
The Woman Who Want* to Ite an A rood- I
can Part Laiirtatr mud PreaMrat. I
CuuditWis i,
abo.nul Au 1-
wro'.e to the !ii
that he was tu!
see time
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with- Sy
fig
to its {U
jg
No Democrat shuul 1 fail to cast his
vote in the Congres*ional eltotion next
Tuesday.
® full value. He should Ok
Mt* f
endeavor to do some- p»L-
;.A<
i a -1
thing each
Sjjwill 1 >rin<r
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trade ai
ggfprofitH.
^ A Banner
iour that
up his
uid increase the
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tisement wi
^ work. JNot
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the
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nly will >|-
eustomers [fj
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ify daily, but every hour jfg
L fl if;
seek new ones tor the
w coming day.
WHY WAN THIN IIUMO
The published standing committees
of the House show the absence of l*r.
Mall’s name from the committoe on ed
ucation. Speaker Fleming gave our
representative one chairmanship and
quite a number of very Important com
mittee places; but above all other
things he should have been placed on
the committee on education. Athens
I* the centre of the educational facili
ties of the State. The State has more
educational interests in Clarke county
than in any other county in Georgia,
and by all means the representative
from Clarke should be on the educa
tional commitiee. Speaker Flemirg i
graduate of the University and one of
tbe best friends and supporters am)
this omission was doubtless an
oversight.
i«.
Vote next
Lawson.
Tuesday for Thomas G
The Czar of all the Russians has oome
at last to the common heritage of all
mankind, six feet of earth.
Chicago has registered three thousand
more voters than New York. The great
city of the west is on the move.
The University Alumni Club of this
city will be a great aid to Georgia’s re
nowned Institution of learning.
The elections are now over and the
legislature will be able to get down to
HOlid work for the good of their constit
uents.
Tbe Clarksville Advertiser is putting
in some good work for Congressmen
Tate in bis race against Col. J. Newton
Twitty, tbe Populist candidate.
David B. Hill will be credited with
making tbe gamest fight ever put up iu
New York politic*, even if be is de
tested, which is not a certainty yet.
Representative Brarch, of Columbia,
the Populist leadet of tbe bouse, is very
desirous of wreoking ail tbe railroad*
judging from tbe bills and resolutions
he is introducing.
Gov. Atkinson has seven cilices to dis
tribute among seven hundred appli
cants, more or less. His auburn locks
will turn gray before this task is com
pleted.
Georgia is undoubtedly for free sil-
vei, and the gold-bug doctrine received
a nig blsok eye in the overwhelming
defeat of Hon. Henry G. Turner in bis
race for tbe senate.
The income tax law goes into effect
Jan. 1st. All those who have an in
come of over four shousand dollars will
do weU to look up tbe law and get their
returns in shape. The law will strike
a few of Clarke county’s citizens.
Col. Yanoey Carter aays that if the
farmers want five cent cotton they
should vote for Lawson, and if they
want ten cent cotton they should vote
for him. That la a sample of the tre
mendous statesmanship of the Populist
candidate from this district,
I sometimes thick to do snd dare
Sbo ild be our earthly creed,
A trill i less of wordy prayer
Acd more of worthy deed.
The pereiinmone are ripe acd yellow,
Tossims ambliug ’rouad so fat,
Ttat they’re juicy, rich acd mellow,
The ‘coons” know where they’re at.
Then carve dat 'possum to de heart,
Cut him down deep to the bone,
We’ll have our share before we pert,
Oh, gimme a knife an’ let me alone.
Syracuse has on aspirant for the posi
tion of jK> r laureate ui America. But, ( p< H t. aiui t.: ;
being u loval timber of the Union, she ■ aC tl . v ,
does not v.-,sh to be called by a title as '
suggcaTiv ; >if th • elide iuo taichics as
“poet hr. scare” and has therefore de
clared L" favor of “uadcual poetess. ”
She is J -. Surah Ulrivht Kelley, and
she mod t ly desciiiiea herself as hymn
writer a. .1 prospective national poetess
of tho l ::ited States, nominated by u
very large majority of editors.
Mrs. Kelley i> a remarkable woman.
She promises not only to bo national
poetess, but president as well. She in
tends to sing hers, if into glory, domin
ion and power. A • poetess laureate of
these great United States it will be but
a step to the presidential chair, for by
the act which congress must adopt her
salary will exceed that of the chief jus
tice of the supreme bench and will be
inferior only to that of the president
himself. Concerning this vital feature
of her set plan, Mrs. Kelley said: “If 1
were national poet, 1 should give all
my salary away. I will leave the ques
tion of compensation to congress, but I
want it fixed at $12,COO a year.”
Mrs. Kelley has liberal notions as to
the treatment of men when she is presi
dent. Her cabinet, she says, will not be
composed entirely of men or women,
but there will be a fair and equitable
compromise. She thinks that Susan B.
Anthony's great mistake lies iu her at
titude toward men.
An example of Mrs. Kelley’s poetry,
called “Syractne In a Rainy Day,” lias
some gems of thought. She says, refer
ring to a war claim which she has
against the government:
» hope dear congress kindly pays me my just
war claim
For xvhat ho sis-nt for comrades when ho gain
ed hero’s fame.
I truit the Fifty-third will appoint me laureate.
I made u great sai ritiee. 1 ought to sit in state.
—Nexv York World.
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happen I,.
rant, known r.> - ’
cemly plactxibio:. .;
of Ls-vd KcsvUoiyiu . k
postscript, “If yor. : hex.
have another ma.i it o-o for tilt
laure; teship, I will le th.-ukTul for
government po.-t of a;;j sind in th.
meantime, or a suit ol yoar east oh
clothes, for that matter.” The lettn
was aekuowledgeti by L -rd Roselierx.
who knew better than to wound a poe t
sensitive feelings. The result iu tin
case was so lively a celebration on the
part of the applicant for the laureatetdiip
that he was brought into the }Kilice sta
tion. In answer to the charge he said:
Excuse mo. 1 had a letter from Lord
Rosebery, and it went to my head.”—
Boston Transcript.
A tall, red haired man leaned over
the kiuetoscope in a Broadway estab
lishment a few days ago, looking at
Champion Corbett polish off that aspir
ing young pugilist, Peter Courtney. As
he looked his big shoulders hitched
convulsively, and his hands were clinch
ed, a* though he were countering every
blow. 'When the knockout came, a sneer
overspread bis countenance.
"Well, what do yon think of 1 im?”
asked a burly looking individual near
tho box office window.
“1 think he is quite rude,” was the
reply, “but if ever he goes up against
me he won’t have the snap he had in
you, Courtney.”
“That’s all right, Fitz,” said tho
burly man, “but don’t go into the fight
thinking you are going to have a kin
dergarten. He can hit like a mule kick
ing.”
‘‘Well, all I’ve got to say is this—
that if he makes some of tho moves with
mo that he makes with you in that look
ing glass there I’ll punch bis head off.”
Then Fitz buttoned up his long frock
coat, threw back iiis shoulders and
walked away.—NexmYork Herald.
MORE RESPECT FOR JAPANESE.
Dr. Price’s Cream ouang >. .vder
Wsrtd's Pair HIab**t Mad*) and Diatom*
COAL COAL ’ OAI.
All order* sent to Athens Foundry St
Machine Work) for ooal will have
prompt attention. Phone No. 40
W. M Ckaxb
.W‘
for Infants and Children.
i^PHIRTT mr*’ akwmfiw of CoxtorU with tho p*trom*«o of
-mill
Let
There
Be
Light
.VIKN. MA YUltlCK’N «:ane.
Miss Abigail Dodge, who is more
widely known as “Gail Hamilton,” has
written a letter to tbe English commit
tee who were appointed to look into the
lynching business in this country, in
forming them that she will give five
hundred dollars for the production of
evidence which the lord chief justice of
England and the chief justice of the
United States will oertify to as all'irding
proof, beyond reasonable doubt, that
Mr*. Maybrick was guilty of murdering,
or attempting to murder, her husband
with arsenic. Miss Dodge says she
makes this offer to show her sympathy
for the suppression of gross outrages in
both conn trie*.
Commanting on the letter referred to
the Philadelphia Call says: “This wo
man was tried before a judge whose
rulings and charge were grossly one
sided, and who, it is reasonable to sup
pose, was insane, as be was removed
from the bench, for insanity, a few
months afterward. In this country a
person oonvicted under such ciroum-
stances would undoubtedly have been
granted a new trial without delay, but
the British courts have persistently re
fused to give Mrs. Maybrick a new
trial. And Miss Dodge evidently thinks
that so long as such outrages are perpe
trated in England, under the form of
law, by the highest law officers in the
kingdom, the British people should not
have too much to say about outrages
committed in defiance of law by irre
sponsible people in this country.
INCOME TAX FIGURES.
Vote for Thomas G. Lawson for Con
gress.
Four Big Successes.
Having the needed merit to mote
than mtke good all the advertising
claimed for them, tbe following four
remedies have reached a phenomenal
sale. Dr. King’s New Disooveiy, for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each
bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the
great remedy for Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the
best in the wot Id, and Dr. King’s New
Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All
these remedies are guaranteed to do
just what is claimed for them and tbe
dealer whose name is attsened herewith
will be glad to tell you more of them.
Sold at Palmer St Kinnebrew’s, and
Crawford St Co.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Cold Medal Uid winter Fair. San Francisco.
GEO. C. THOMAS.
Ha* moved his Law office up on Clay'
ton street. Over the store of J. J. C.
McMahan.
What Some New York Multimillionaire*
Will Have to Far.
Tho metropolitan millionaires would
have been delighted to hear that the
president had vetoed tho tariff bill car
rying the income tax rider. Still, as
they have considerable time to save up
enough small change to meet this ad
ditional charge for being on tho earth,
they can economize or follow the Astor
example of living in England. Some
figurers here are already at work ci
phering out what some of these unfortu
nate people will have to shell out to help
keep the country from going to demni-
tion bowwows.
Uncle Sam’s choicest victim here is
William Waldorf Astor, who will con
tribute about $152,225. But as his in
come is in the neighborhood of $10,000,-
000 he will not be forced to negotiate
a loan. Rassell Sage and theJayGonld
estate rate next on the list. Then come
the Vanderbilts, Flagler, Tiffany, C. P.
Huntington, Rockefeller, the Goelets,
Gerrys, Havemeyers and over a hundred
others whose wealth runs from $2,000,-
000 up to $125,000,000. Andrew Car
negie is down on the list as being worth
$20,000,000, and his annual income is
pntat $1,000,000, which will force him
to pay tribute in the sum of $20,000.
Thirty-eight fair possessors of for
tunes ranging from $40,000,000 down
to $2,500,000 have been named among
tho heavy taxables. Among them are
two countesses, two duchesses and one
lady. If Hetty Green doesn’t succeed in
keeping out of the taxgatherer’s clutch
es, she will be forced to plank down
$40,000 annually. It will cost Mrs.
Bradley-Martiu, Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes, Clementina Forniss and Sophia
R. Fumiss about $10,000 each.—New
York Exchange.
IIel«l In Higher l opular Kiitiiimtloa Since
Their Virtoriei* In Korea.
A local effect of the war in the orient
is tho increased respect iu which tlie
Japanese iu and about tills city are
held. For years their greatest com
plaint was that they were constantly
confounded with the Chinese, whom
they hate and despise as an inferior
race. Now.that the superiority of the
Japanese has been brought to the pub
lic notice iu the most unmistakable
manner they have risen many degrees
iu the public estimation and are no
longer hooted aud jeered at as “Chinks”
or “washee wasiiees.’’ A vonng Japa
nese medical student, a graduate of au
American college, xvho lives in a colony
of orientals not far from the bridge iu
Brooklyn, spoke ot this to a reporter.
‘"Nothing could have been of so great
lienelit to the Japanese iu this country,”
said he, “as our victories iu the Chinese
war. Our constant struggle here has
been to get recognition as a separate
race, but even your intelligent classes
seemed' to make no difference between
us aud the Mongols. ‘Oh. he’s a China
man or a Japanese or something, ’ peo
ple xv on M say, as if it were all the same
thing. But what we might not hax'e
been able to secure for a generation this
war has done for us in a few mouths,
and xvo find ourselves recognized ns be
ing on the same plain with intelligent
Europeans xvho conic ovj r here. The
fact is that no other race so soon learns
the American customs and language.”
Then lie-related this illustration of
the changed feeding toward tbe Japa
nese. He was walking along the street
when lie met two small hoys. One of
them shouted:
‘Get on to the Chink! Hi, Chink, got
a washee— N” —
“Shut up, you chump,” the other
hoy said to him. ‘ 'That ain’t no Chink.
That’s a Jap. You’ll git hnrted if you
fool with them. Them Japs is scrap
pers.”—New York Sun.
on packing house methods of lard
rendering, and there will be less lard
used. Many people realize that it
is impossible now-a-days to procure
old-fashioned leaf lard. They
demand something better than the
modem stock-yards product
CL &
mlSUmma mt pww, pawrit na to ayask of it withoat e**«d*f.
It Is nmsfiwaMy ths Wit rwwii tbr Inftuzta nod Child*—
tts wwM has avar kiewm. It Is hsmhti. ChlIAr*m Ilk* It It
>lv»« thsm health. It will wt* thslr lira*. Im It Mothw hav*
■m—*Ma« which to aWolstsly —is snd yrsctloaily pmrtoot mm »
sMM’i msfflolns.
Castoria d patron Warms.
Csxtsris allay* FsvsrUn—«.
C—torts pmmta TonWng Saar Card.
Ostetoria cwr— DUrrhaa and Wind Coll*.
Castoria rallevaa Taothlag Trouble*.
Caxtoria ouraa Conailpatloa and Flatmlancy.
Castoria nantrallsas th* effect* of carbonic add gaa or poisonous air.
Castoria Joea apt oontatn morphine, opium,or othog narcotic property.
Castoria awfanilatoa the food, mulata. tho atomach and bowels,
tiring healthy and nateral deep.
Caatoria la put nn in ona-alxe bottle* only. It 1» not »ol A in bulk.
Don’t allow any one to »«U you anything alae on the plea or promlao
that it fa “jnat as good” and “ will anaarer every purpoac.”
See that yon got C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
The fae-aimilo
signature of
Is on every
wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
cottojLene
o ^
The New Vegetable Shortening
I.F-nON RUHR.
Its Wonderful Effect on tho Liver.
Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Blood
For Billiousness. Constipation, Malaria,
Colds and the Grip.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness snd
Heart Disease.
.For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidnej
Disease, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough organ
ic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is 'prepared
from the fresh juice of Lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tonics, end will
not foil yoa in any ot the above named
diseases. tOc and $1 00 bottles at drug
gists.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Moxley, At;
lantu, Go.
MOTHERS’ RELIEF.
Make* Labor and Childbirth Kaay.
A companion andjfriend of motherhood
during pragnancy and confinement; that
dangerous and painful ordeal through
which all mothers must pom, restoring
the mother to health, form and happiness,
and promoting tbe vigorous development
of tbe child. $1 00 per bottle, or $2 N
for 3 bottles, at druggists, or send tu tbe
price and we will send medicine hj ex-
Pre8 *" MOTHER’S RELIEF,CO.,
33 Peters Bt., Atlanta, Go.
That Tired Feeling
Mood’s
Sarsaparilla Makes ths
Weak Strong.
>1 cheerfully announce the {actsof aeoans
M treatment with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I was
troubled with a doll
headache and that tired
feeling. I am employed
by the St. Loots A Bee
Francisco Railway and
was out In all kinds of
weather. I began to take
H ood’s Sarsaparilla, and
after taking Mx botUee 1
felt perfectly wen oof
had a good appetite
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is ■
great blood partner end
I gladly recommend t£*
C. E. Tibbetts, Monet*
lb. C. a. Tibbetts. Missouri.
Be fore to get Hood’s and only Hood’s,
Hood’s
%%%%%»»»%%%%»
Sarsa
parilla
Cures
ji«s , £jaaife‘ te ^5n , iui , {5Si&?
NEW OPERA! HOUSE.
ONE|Nlt*HT ONLY,
TUESD4Y’ N0Y. 6TH
NOTHING OLD BOX THE NAME-
everybody’s Favorite Funny dhow.
Peck's
Bad
Boy.
fully supplies that demand. It is
clean, delicate, healthful and eco
nomical. Ask your grocer for the
genuine COTTOLENE.
Madft only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO AND ST. UMJ1&
A
Successful
Life
4 30 pm
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ElbertJU
Lv
There is probably no more general
ambition in the world, one in fact, that might
fairly be called universal, than the desire that
•very man {ind woman has to succeed in life.
In the securing of success many things play
apart, but ftrw are more important than a good
Start To obtain this in these days of colleges
universities and schools, nothing is more
essential than
A Good Education
Nothing helps the young man. just
commencing the battle of life, more than a
thorough knowledge of the subjects the world
Is Interested In. Unfortunately in too many
cases the attaining of this know ledge or
education Is an expense too great to be
Considered.
To such as these the offer of The
Constitution to supply the new Encyclopaedia
Brltannlca at the wonderful rate of io cants a
day affords a solution of the question to ba
found nowhere else.
By a study of its pages one can become la
tbe strictest sense of the term
A Well-Read Man
12TH ANNUAL TOUR.
AFTER SUPPER GO AND SKEJT.
This Yaor Batter Than Byar.
NEK SPECIALTIES,
FUNNY COMBDIANS.VI NN
GRACEFUL DANCERS,.’SB
AND PRETTY GIRLS.
AS IITIAMDUAIISISGMG CO,
SUCCESS BRXED8 IMITATORS.
This is tbs' original vmston. Reserved on
•Me at F. ft. MORTON’S office. Prioos 7SO,
masadige; rmoned spate T» ceate.
a;*' FBB| 11 1
No man can peruse It even casually without
being astonished at the information he will
gain.
Ten minutes with the Encyclopaedia
Brltannlca will convince the ordinary nan of
two things—first, of how little beraally knows;
second, how much there Is he can readily
acquire- Then, too. the Information may ba
railed upon. It Is absolute authority upon all
subjtcts.
Dr. Lyman Abbott says oa this point: “The
Encyclopaedia Beltannlca Is without a peer
la the whole noble army of encyclopaedias. It
tssracognlied authority among scientific and
Do not forget that yoa can secure the entire
twenty-eight volumes at once by paying Sj per
month; sr fourteen volumes will be delivered at
a time for » cents a day. payable monthly.
Address
The Constitution
AtlMOtMt Off.
SEABOARD AIRLINE SCHEDULE-
IN EFFECT SEPT. 38,1894.
Atlanta and Washington Special.
SOLID VBSTIBULKD TRAIN, NO UXTRA FARE CHARGED.
No. 3S.
Dally.
No. 134.
Dally.
Eastern Time, Except Atlanta.
No. 403
Dally.
No. « 1
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U 23 p a>
Lv
Green wood
...Lv
12 4S p ro
2 32 p in
2 is p m
« 08 l> "
Lv
GUnton
...Lv
12 01 p m
1 46 p m
.14 OH,,) id
7 23 a m
kr
• Chester
...Lv
10 61 a m
t» 30am
15 35i|> m
8 45 a m
Vr .......
..Mol roe
...Lv
9 37 a m
to 45 a m
1 30 a m|AJ....
Raleigh
...LV
5 t2 i-m
2 33 am Ar
Henderson
...Lv
410 am
4 06 a m Ar
Welfion
...L\
2 43am
6 00 am Ar
Petersburg
...Lv
12 55 p m
B43aiuAr.... ...
Richmond
...Lv
12 23 p m
10 in P B
Ar
Washington
...Li
S 80 p ID
12 f0 m Ar
Baltimore
...Lv
7 si p m
2 4) O til
\r . ...
Philadelphia. ...
...Is-
4 41 p m
4 03 |» injAr ...
... . New York
a.J.V
3 20 p m
9 45 pm Ar
5 30 a m
i
7 GO a ml Ar
... Wilmington
.Lv
7 80 u m
t7 8s p mi -
lAr
Darlington
Lyi
17 00 am
4 (Da m Lv
Weldon
Ar
i 10 a mi
7 ooam
Ar
Portsmouth
Lv
tl 36 p m
7 10 am
Ar
Norfolk
Lv
U 46 p in
tB 15 p m
Lv
Norfolk (b)
Ar
4 on a m
17 00 am
Ar
... Baltimore.
....... Lv
t 7 00 p m
110 46 a m
Ar
Philadelphia
Lv
4 4l j) m
tl 23 p m
Ar.
Now York
Lv
♦3 20 p m
6 55 p m Lv
Portsmouth (n)
Ar
1 10 a m
6 10 a m|Ar
Philadelphia
Lv
11 10 p raj
7 43 a in | Ar
New York
Lv
K 0o p m|
6 30 a ml At Washington Lvl
8 00 a na
7 OOP nl
ELBEBTON ACCOMMODATION.
No. 43.
Dally.
5 Ham
7 89 a m
6 46am
5 40 am
1 or J Dolly except Sunday.
(b) Via Bay Line, (n) Vlq New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk R. K. (w) Via Norfolk and
Washington iteamboat Co. Trains Noe. 134 and 127 solid vostlbuled trains with Pullman Buffet
sleeping can between Atlanta and Washington, and Pullman Buffet parlor cars between Wash
ington and New York: sleeping c»r Hamlet and Wilmington. Trains Nos. 83 and 41 ran solid
bet wean Atlanta and Columbia, S. 0.. with through coach for Charleston. 8. C.
m JOHN H. WINDER, General Manager,
E. J. WALKER, C. P, A T. A., No. 6 Kimball House. Atlanta. Ga.
KSON.C ~ ' —
T J ANDES
, O. P. A.,
B. A. NEWLAND, Dlv. Poes. Agt.,Atlanta, Ga.
FORSALEJHotel Aragon,
187£;acres ot|land in Green coun
ty wituin one) mile ot* Siloam, five
miles of Union Point, five miles of
Greenesboro. A splendid 8 room
house, five room brick house,carr age
house, and four tenant houses.
Methodist and Baptist churches,and
good school in Siloam, fine grape
arbor, some apple and peach 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 Eight
Dollars per acre or will exchange
for Athens oit; property.
FUR RENT
A1 LAN l'A, GA.
American and European Plans.
Finest and best conducted Hotel Palace In
tbe South. Highest and coolest location la
the city. Three and a half blocks from Union
Depot, on Peacbtree street. No noise, dirt or
smoke, l’eifeet cuisine and service. Eooi Gar
den open during tho summer with orchestral
and vocal music. Electric cars pass tho door
tor a'l parts or the city. Free Bus meets all
trains. Special rates given by the week or
month during the summer.
RATES:
From June 11 American Plan, tl 50 to *4
to October L J European Plan *106 to *3 00.
Low Priced * Books, Novels
and Stationery at the
The Cheapest Book Store ia
the South.
Store room, lil Broad Street, just
below the Jackson Book Store, a
splendid stand for any kind of
business. Now occupied by Mr.
Ingram, pool and billiard room.
Rent reasonable.
John T. Anderson
II* Clayton Street.
AttaeQs.6t,
STRELi CAR SCHEDULE.
JOHN JAY QOKEN,
BONO and STOCK
BROKER,
AUGUSTA, - • GEORGIA
First ear leaves Ball Park at 7 a. m.
First car leaves Post-office at 7.35 a. m.
Fust car leaves Baxter street at 7.71 a. m.
Leaves Pout-office Ore mi ante a. twenty-five
minutes and forty-flva minutes after the hour.
Leave Boll pork au tbe hour, twenty -ilnutes
and forty minutes after tbe hour.
Leave MUledga and Baxter streets ose min
ute, twenty-one minutes and forty-one minutes
alter tbo hoar
Cars meat at the junction at tea minutes,
thirty minutes and fifty minutes after the hour.
Last car leave* Post-office at 10.03 p. n>.
Lost carles vea Baxter street at l(U4p. m.
Con tearing down town at five minutes and
forty-five minutes after the odd hours and
twemty-flve minute* after the even hours, will
ran out Prince and return via Boulevard.
Can tearing down town at twenty-five min
utes after the odd boors, and five minutes and
forty-five minutes otter tbe even hours, will run
out ths Boulevard and return via Prinos are.
JOHN W. DICKEY,
Stock and Bond Broker,
2 Library Building,
Augusta, - Georgia.
Thomas G. Barrett,
DkALER in
STOCKS and BONDS
No. 6 Library Building,
AUGUSTA, • . GEORGIA
m™^tfj““T a ’e^S^-”IS! q SMh r rfwSS
SsgflsliyMgS
bander,
mall prepaid with Virotten'muSntee'j»*Kil«% -
money refunded. Write ustOrnSW
book, sent fouled in plain
teln. testimonials and flnanctel P rafin£^ “5
$3®.ffiSSSE
,