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•d
The Ate Daily Banner.
PaMlthad Dally, BemUWeekly and Sunday 07
PHINIZY A UPSON.
ST«. DPS'W Managing Editor
c. h. piiinizy and e. s. opson.i
Manages*.
a THE ATHENS DAILY RANNKBls delivered
by carrier* In the city. or milled, postage free,
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year, $2.&0forslx month*.$1.25 fortLreemvntlis.
Tte Weekly or Sunday 1! A NKKBH.00 per year,
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vance,
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Local notices will be charged at the rate of 10
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tracts for extended periods, when special rates
will be mads.
Remittances may be made bv express, postal
■ole, money order or registered letter.
All business communications should be ad
dressed to the Basinet* Manager.
Subscriber* are requested to prompt
ly notify the business office of late de
livery, failure to carry papers to porch*
as or failure to deliver with absolute
regularity on the part of the carrier*.
' Such notification is the only meant of
knowing of the eziitenoe of any cans*
tor complaint and will be appreciated
accordingly.
A Banner
Adv.
Will do It.
No business man
can afford to see time
■
passing away with
out being put to its
fulljvalue. He should
endeavor to do some
thing each^ hour that
will bring up his
trade and increase the
profits.
A. Banner adver
tisement will do the
work. Not only will
it bring customers
daily, but every hour
seek new ones for the
coming day.
■M TUB CABIMMT.
Hon. William L. Wilson, of West
Virginia will not bo in the next House
of Representatives but ha may grass a
<eat ic tbs Cabinet or the President.
Fha restg lation of Mr. OIney, as Attor
ney General will create e v«caney that
will in all prob-bttify be fl I d by Mr.
Wilson. Whethetber in office or not
the great W st Virginian is dear to the
hearts of bi* peorl -
TUB rRSPLIM CHOWS.
The history of the leat twenty years
shows that the Democratic party is the
parry of the people. The boose of Rep
resentatives is the forum of the per pie.
Its membership is sleeted by the voles
of the people from Maine to California
(n the lut twenty years only twice have
the Republicans bad control of the
House, and though they have Just
achieved a signal viotory and gained
control of the Congress, there is no
reason why the next House shouldn’t
be Democratic.
As an interesting study for Banner
readers the following table, showing
party divisions at the beginning of each
House during the period referred to, is
given:
The New York press says that forty
thousand naila have been driven into
the Tammany coffin.
Dr. Talmage says hereafter he will
preach without money and without
price.
A movement is on foot to abolish the
nae of the rod as a corrective agent in
the schools of Atlanta.
The Democrats have lost the the ball,
but the Republicans will And it a hard
matter to make a touch-down.
The northern press says that the
chanoes appear to be good not only for
a Greater New York, but also for
Better.
The cotton crop is at an end in Texas.
The heavy freexe put a quietus on any
farther yield of cotton there daring
this season.
Bob Taylor onoe liddled his way into
Congreu from Tennessee, and now
Miuonri man has sung himself to Con
gressional victory. Music hath charms
to capture votes.
There is this consolation in the recent
slump: We gained just as signal
victory in 1890, and also in 1893, and
can triumph again if the party pulls
itself together in 189C.
General Cassius M. Clay, of Ken
tuck, aged eighty-four years, has wed
ded pretty Miu Dora Richardson, aged
fifteen. General Clay was President
Lincoln's minister to Russia.
William C. Owens, of Kentookf,
sleeted to the seat in Congreu held last
term by W. C. P. Breckinridge. The
desertion of Brock nrldge’s frit il ls
Fayette oonnty came very near defeat
ing the Demoeratio nominee in that
district.
German authorities have prohibited
the importation of American meat.
They claim that it is a sanitary meas
ure. The America a companies deny
it; therefore one of three conditions
exist: The Germans want wholesome
hogs or some whole hogs or no hogs
slL They are either prudent, aalitah
obstinate. In the meantime Americans
continue to enjoy spareribs and sausages
at breakfast.
The Chancellor of the Uni
versity Will Deliver His
Anuual Ad lress Tues
day Night
Yew.
Dem,
Rep.
Ind.
1875-1877.
168
107
1877-187$.
151
142
1879-1881.
148
129
16
18S1-1883
* 138
116
10
issi-'.sss
198
124
1
18S5-1887.
2M
m
1
1887-1889.
168
163
4
1889-1891.
159
ICG
1891-1893.
239
88
8*
1893-1895.
.220
126
8*
1895-18971.
90
250
10*
IN EFFEC7.SEPT, 38.JL894.
tlanta and Waslxlngton Special,
SOLID VK3T1BULKD TRA1V, NO EXTRA FARE CHARMED.
♦Populists, ♦ Estimated.
nOBK COTTON KILLS
The Boston Journal of Commerce
givu the following interesting feature*
regard to the growth of cotton manu
facturing:
la 1880, in round numbers, there wa*
invested in the United States in the
manufacture of cotton $208,0^,000,
which bad increased in the New Kng
land states wu 55; in the middle states,
36; in the western states, 71; in tb*
southern states, 209 or from $17,337,897
;o $53,827,300. The number of cotton
operativ tempijyed in 1880 wu 171,-
000 in the whole country. In 1800 tbe
number had increased to 221,000. In
New England the increase, was 10.95
per cent; in the middle states, 14.02
per oent; in the western states, 41.83
per oent; in the southern states 122 per
cut. The totsl amount et wages p«id
in the country increased between 1880
and 1890 from $42,000,000 to $G9,000,0U0.
New England tbe increase 1
55.14 per oent; in the middle states
62.76per oent; in the western states.
97.81 per cent; in the southern states,
134.20 pei oent. The number of pounds
of cotton need in all the works of the
oountrv increased from 750,000,000 to
,117,900,000. In New England the in
crease wu 32 per oent; in the middle
states, 17.80 per oent; In the weitern
states, 60.25 per cent; in the southern
statu, 697.59 per cent. The value of
the total product of the cotton faetones
of,the United States, whioh in 1880 was
$192,000,000, increased to $268,000,000 in
1890. The average value per oapita in
the south in 1890 wu $1,11 92, and
New England $1,217.82. Georgia and
South Carolina in 1890 paid out in
wages $5,660,000 instead of $1,900,000, u
in 1880.
Atlanta, Ga , Nov. 12.—The visit of
tbe memhe-s of the Legislature ti tie
naughty midway of of tbe Macon Fair,
resulted to-day In the iotrodnotion in
the Boose of Representatives by Mr.
Jones, of Dongherty, a bill to prevent
he • xbibitions of the Mnsole and Ven-
ru dar cea. The bill makes it a misde
meanor to dance that way any more in
the Commonwealth of Georgia.
Mr. Houston, of DeKelt*, does not
like tbe open street cars to ran between
October and Apri', and he introduced a
bill this morning making it a misd>
meanor for street railroads to run them
between those dates.
Mr. Symons of Glvnn—A bill to mike
tbe minium fine for carrying concern ed
weapons $200, or three months in the
chain-gang.
Mr. West, of Lowndes, introduced 1
bill to alter tbe sehocl laws and to pre
ride a uniform system of text book*.
The commission is to he composed ot
the present board and five citlsenr, and
sutL be known u tbe Georgia
Bo< k Commission. It is made tbeir
duty to advertise for bids to furnish
school books tor all tbe public tcboola
the State.
Mr McCurry of Hart.—A bill to ap
propriate 500 to psy soldiers who did
not get tbeir pensions in 1894; also a
resolution providing fora committee
of eight from tbe house and four from
the senate to visit, tbe Bute U i vet si y
at tbe next commencement.
Mr. West, chairmen of tbe committee
1 education, submitted a report re
commending the appointment of s
committee to devise some plan to run
the public schools from January, 1895,
to June 1895.
Mr. Moll, of Clarke, introduoed a
joint resolution to hear the annual ad
dress of the chancellor of the State
University on Friday next at twelvr
clock. Mr. Rockwell, of Chatham,
substituted the resolution by making
tbe ume eight o’clock at night, which
wss adopted.
Senrtor Lewis introduoed [a resolu
tion tor the appointment of a joint
committee to investigate the financial
condition of tbe Nortbeaitern Railroad
Company.
1895
to
and
LCITYjELECTION NOTICE
Notice.ia hereby given that an election
will be held in the several wards of the
city of Athens Georgia, on Wednesday,
December, 5th, 1894, between the hours
of 9 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p.
for one Alderman from each ward,
serve said city for tbe'years
1886.
The election in the 1st ward will be
held in the building on Broad street
known as the "Dorse/ Store.”
In the 2nd ward, at Peter Weil’s shop
on Clayton street.
In tbe 3rd ward, at J. A. Uarebold’r
shop on Washington street.
And in tbe 4th ward, at tha oonnty
court bouse on Prince aveaue. By
order of the Mayor and Council, Nov.
6,1894. A. T„ Mitch ill, Clerk.
Dr. Price’s Cream muting • - .vder
World** Fair must MsSal «nS Ditto—
Carrie* HI* Kant* WelL
Jeremiah Prophet Elijah Kumler is
tbe toll name of the moderator of tbe
Presbyterian synod just adjourned in
Tyrone. He is a graduate of Miami uni
versity and has been 34 years in the
ministry. He is pas tor-of the East Lib
erty church, Pittsburg, and is an elo
quent and foroetol speaker. He has
sister named "Come, Tbon Fount of
Every Blessing.”—Philadelphia Times.
The Office or. the Dews.
Miss Louise Imogen Quincy is the
postmistress of Auburndale, Mass. She
writes verses and has some of the other
eccentricities of genius. She keeps two
monstrous dogs that are said to be fierce.
Timid people refuse to go to the office
for letters or stamps, and it is evident
that Miss Quincy must give np the post-
office or the dogs.—New York Times.
CITY REGISTRATION.
The City Registration
Books will close November
20th at 2 o’clock p. m. i
A. L. Mitchell, 0. of C, I
for infants and Children.
Do You Know that Nnprle,
Bateman's Drops, Godfrey'* Cordial, many ao-eaUed Soothing Syrup*, aad
moot media* for children are composed or opium or morphine!
DoJTwmKmw that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons?
JDoYgaJSaww that la moat countries, dnggiau arc nos permitted to aaUnarooUca
without poisons?
Do Yen Know.that you Should not permit any med Irina to b* given your child
unless you or your physician know of whet It is composed T
Do Yon Know that Cantoris Is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a Bat of
Ita Ingredients Is pubUahed with every bottle t
Do You Know that Oaaoria is the prescription of tbe famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher.
That it has been in use fear nearly thirty years, and that more CaMoria la now sold than
of all other remedies for children combined f
Do Yon Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and of
other countries, have Issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher aad his assigns to nan the word
“ Castor!*** and tte formula, aad that to Imitate them is a state prison offaus* f
Do Tee Know that one of the reasons fur granting this xovernmcnt protection was
because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely haralesaT
De You Know that 35 average doses of Castoria u» furnished for 36
seats, or cue cent a dose f
Do Yum Knew that when poeseeaed ot this perfect preparation, your ehBdreumsy
be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest f
WelL theae things are worth knowing. They are facta.
NO. 38.
Dally.
No. Ut.
Dally.
Eastern Time* Except Atlanta.
No. 488
Dallyr
No. 4 1
Dally.
7 U am
UUsn
11 team
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1 18 PB
2.16 p n>
606pm
B 43pm
4 01 pa
Lv Atlanta, Union Dopot, city rim*.....-At
Lv ... Athens Ar
4 09 pm
803pm
2 OIp m
116 pm
12 41 p m
1201 p a
4 46 p m
5 04pm
4 01 um
8 01 p a
2 32 p in
1 dpn
ir Elbert in Li
Abbey 111 a Lf
o 28 p ml Lv Greenwood Lr
6 os p n | Lv Clinton Lt
t4 04jt m
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4 45 a m|Ar Motive Lvl 9 37am
*8 warn
14 46 am
ft 28
1 83 ant
.4.06 am
4 tu n m
8.43 a u
10 43 p o
U (« a
2 20 p m
4 68 p n
AT Henderson ....Lv
Ar Welcoa Lv
Ar Fetaraburg— Lv
AT.... Richmond LV
Ar - Washington Lv
Ar Baltimore Lv
4r Philadelphia Lv
Ar New YorX '. L>
4 to am
248* m
18 8iTp m
12 »pm
4 30 p a
7 n p u>
4 41 pm
8 20 p m
| 9 *6pm Ar Charlotte Lvl 6 80*m|
i 7fioamiAr Wilmington.... .Lvl 1.7B0PBU
The fttc-aimlie
danatnr* of
la on every
■wrapper.
nsspmi-
. Darlington.
..Lv|.
.—t—I tTooam
I team
to is pm
ti Mam
Ho loan
HiHpn
Ar
At
At
.... ... Weldon At
Portsmouth * Lv
Norfolk Lv
Norfolk (b) Ar
Baltimore. ....Lv
Philadelphia........ L\
.New York. Lt
lilts,
U 36 p m
ll 46 pm
8 00am
r oop to
4 ti pm
1
6 S6pm Lv....
6 iOamiAr
J 13am|Ar....
Portsmouth (n,
Philadelphia
New Vork
...Ar.
:::Ki
1 to a m,
11 lo p m
8 oopm|
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Portsmouth (w)
Washington
::.wi
8 oo a mi
7 oopm|
Mo.se.
Dally.
ELBEBTUN ACCOMMODATION.
No. 43.
Dally.
7 14 pm
7 Oup m
4 36pm
::::::::::::
Li....
Ar....
Ar....
ki ...
▲tlAuta
a.. LawitmouviUe
V Winner .aw
Athena
...Ar
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....Lv
8 Ham
7 89am
»a hip m
if,...
Elberton
5 40 a ec
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria*
THE CENTURY
LOWEST PRICES 1 BEST COAL!
NewSoddy $4.15 and $4.35; Jelico
$4.55 and $1 65; Paint Rook $4.75.
Athens GAs Light Co.
French Politic*.
Tbe indications all point to au early
cabintt crisis in France. If it were not
for the fact that French polities are
governed by tbe laws of psirudox, it
would lie a safe prophecy to say that
the Dupny ministry would not last an
other fortnight. It is generally felt that
President Casimir-Perier wonld not be
at all disturbed by the necessity of re
organizing his board of official advisers.
There have been several such cases be
fore. The enemies of the president may
succeed in making his seat untenable.
Efforts to that end will “be made before
many weeks, but many improbable
things mnst happen before they <vm suc
ceed.— London Standard.
CASH SYSTEM.
Please; bear in mind that Tna Athens
Banner will only be furnished to those
subscribers who pay in advance. No
exceptional Phinizv 4b Upson.
I Was Weak,
my food did sot 41
In fasti waste poor health gtnsraUy.
I had to aleey
propped npln bsdts
breath* easily at
night. I had
grip and afterwards
a ssvsrs sough,
found relief la
Hood's Sarsaparilla
I have taken anvea
bottles and sea sat
what I please, sles| 1
soundly
>e:k I 1*
young aa 1 did at M
when I on
■ant to my dally *»
Hood’s
r* ures
giver Aaaoetotlon of Bapttato. Calvert CMyrK|t
Hood’s Pills give universal
Ikesared hy CL L Hood M Ga. LawelL )
TEETH
EXTRACTED
—Without pain—
Bv the use of Vitalized Air, the Rarest Anaes
thetic known. It suspends all testing of pain
and 1* pafectlt harmless In Its effects, giving It
to sick or well old and young, to oroug or
feehli It moots a long Mt.want; don't mim
this chance. All kinds of
Dotal tak Dsm b the
Price* to cult the time*. We tarn out nething
hut tnt-cU** woe* -
1 Dra Betts'& McCalla,
Office over Grlffeth Bros., and^Wosf* State,
ATHENS, - - GEORGIA.
Taking advantage of the general re
vival of interest in the. Great Emperor,
Tan Century will print during 1895
A NEW LIFE OF
NAPOLEON,
Magnificently Illustrated.
Thu Century is famous for Its^great
historicahserialt, and never in its his
tory baa a greater one bien prej-joted
thau this new “Life of Napcl on,”
written by Prof. William M. SI a.iv, of
PrinoetOD, who baa spent many years
in preparation (or his work. Thus far
no biography of “the man of deatiny”
has appeared in either English or
French that ia free from ranoor and .
attentive to the laws of historical criti-
cisin. The Century has scoured it—
the great, all-round, complete and li-
erestiog history of the life of odc of
the most marvelous of men. No matter
bow muob you already know of Napc-
leon, you will «»nt to read this; here
ia the ooncentrar on of all the Uvea and
memoir?. ,Tte illustrations will be
magnificent—the w* atth of Thb Centu
ry’s art department will be lavished
upon them. Two members of the atafl
have just returned (10m Paris, where
they have been aecuring all that ia beat
of Napoleonic material. New portraits
will be printed, great historical paint
ings reproduced, and Castaigne and
ocher modern artists have drawn anew
some of tbe great scenes of Napoleon’s
life tor this histoey.
in addition to this there will be
A NEW NOVEL BY
MARION CRAWFORD,
The title is “Casa Braccio,” and it ia a
romance of Italy, full of human paaaion
and exciting episode.
A NEW NOVEL BY
MRS. BURTON HARRISON
will be published during the year. It
ii called “An Errant Wooing,” and is a
tale of wandering (and love) among
new scenes of travel in .Northen Africa
and Southern Spain.
OTHER FEATURES
will be several familiar papers 00
“Washington in Linoolu’a Time,” by
Noah Brook*, who was oir terms of un
usual intimacy with the War President;
‘ The Cathedrals of France,” by Mrs.
Sohuylsr Van Rensselaer, with illui-
trstion* by Joseph Pennell. Many more
seriali will be announced later.
RUDYARD KIPLING
contributes his Fust Amenc*n Ston
to the December number of Thb Cen
tury.
THE PRICK of Thb Crntuey is
$4 00 a year. “No home ia oompleto
without it.” Begin subscriptions with
November number. Whatever other
magazines yon may take, you moat
have The Cbntuey. Atl agents and
dealers take subscriptions, or remit
tance ms/ be made directly to
Tine Century Co,
Union Square, New York.
THE BOY
,s FATHER
(Paradoxical but Pertinent.)
to-nail AN
Boy sows.
W ViT New York, Philadelphia aad Norfolk B. K. (w) Via Norfolk ana
Washington o team boat Co, Xralu. ao*. 134 ana 127 solid, voetibuled trains with Pullman Rutter
sleeping cars between Atlanta and Washington, and Pullman Bullet parlor ears between ww.h *
iugtou and Now York; sleeping oar Ha rile! and vYUmingion. naSuNoik STT
between Atlanta and Columbia, 8. C.. with turougb coach for Charleston,^. O. U t
K. j. Walker, C. P, * T. A., No. 6 Kimball House. Ueneral
T J ANDxKauN, Q. P. A., 2 h- i^EWL^b?Dlv. Pas, AgfoAUanto. Ga.
MjICON AND NOATHSaiN AAXliA^D.
' ' JHL Keceiver.
Time Table No. II, in Effect Suuitnf, June 24th. 1894.
raaaa.>ORB
402—Daily.
9oad tor our beautiful lUnstratod r
“The Century Co. and Its •Work,” and men
Wi ere yon saw this
THE POPULAR BARBER SHOP
No. 117 Broad Street.
The studentsiand public generally in
vited topatronize us. Most experienced
workmen employed Hot and cold
at all hours. Prices reasonable
B. S. Harris, Proprietor.
gggg
T ~
Teach Yomir Boy
the value of a dime. He will then know what
to'Jo with his dollars taler. If this lesion in
economy were the only end in view it would
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more valuable it is when you know that this
enJ is only a means to a greater enJ. the
bringing into youritoine of the greatest
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Investigate
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Send for particulars of The Constitution’s
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Do not forget th.it you can Secure the entire
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Address
The Constitution
Atlanta, Ga.
STRELT- CAR SCHEDULE.
riist our leaves Ball Park at 7a.m.
Flr*t ear leaves Poet-office at 7.* a. m.
First ear leave* Baxter street at 7.U a. m.
Leaves Poet-office five minute*. twentv-Ove
minutes and fortyJlv* minutes after the noar.
Leave Ball park on the hour, twenty minutes
aad forty minutes after the boor.
Leave Kllledgo aad Baxter streets one min
ute, twenty .one minutes and lorty-oDe minutes
after the hoar.
Cara meet at tbe J auction at tea minutes,
thirty minutes aad fifty minutes after the hear,
Last ear leaves Post-office at 11.05 p. m.
Last car learea Baxter street at to.nl p. m.
Par* leaving down town at five minutes and
forty-Uve minutes after the odd hoars and
twenty-five minutes after the even boats, will
ran oat Prinoe and return via Boulevard.
Cars leaving down town at twenty-five min
utes after the odd boon, aad five minute* and
forty-five minute* after the even hoars, will ran
oat the Boulevard and return rla Prince are.
gasoaacs ar tms Hisnsst Munml Auiwoams*
■SrsMHiraoLiNHflifl!
■/SSKXCfftARRH
iHEADACH£l^«
IfoBALxn will ear* :
.wonderful boon to a
from Colds, Sore ■
remedy, oonrenient to cans
non first IndlcatUm of cold
rat Care.
teram^raarsotcod or money refunded. Pries,
&gis£m
CUSH3IA.K » S
MniTUni Tire suras* and safest remedy for
M-NinUL ailakladlMasMuKnem*.Itch.Salt
Rheum,old SoreaBnraa, Unt* tV.aderfnl ram
•dyforrILX*Tprlte,MeU.itI)rrr DAI If
SUM or bymall prepaid. Andreases shore. DALJU
inmbet lain’* ana Skin Clntmon
IS a cu tain cure for Chronic Son Eye*
mumbled Eye Lids, Sore Nipple*. Pile?
daseina, better, Salt Hnwmi ami Kelrt Warn*
’5-cents | w box. For sale by druggists.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
For pn ling a horse in a fine healthy con
-iition try Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders
They tone up the system, aid digestion, can
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, cor
kidney disorders and dcstroy^worms, git
mate per lackNte Fbraalahf
A. M.
9 to
8 01
0 GO
8 U
8 10 f
8 8i f
6 38 a
to ■
It 60 t
0 to a
to os a
to 20 a
10 St s
to 00 V
10 6Bi s
6 cup.
10 00 h
1116a
n to *
U ll 8
12 28*
di 00. 8
12 4 8
1* 18 I
12 08 8
1 10
1 20
Leave.
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
STATIONS.
... _ ....uo t uigee a tree t.
M.,d. a'a. junction
Ltruia Cut
Vuu uuieu....
.itortun
Grays
Braatey....,
Wajsiuo
Round ouk.
Hirlsnoro
Atmnetit
.....iUouuccllo
a. T, HUNK, Ueuer&i Manager.
e c. mahoney, a. g. p. a.
Maelieu
M. G. A A. (-resting.
homiy Dale
tioolrey
Madison
Ploreuce
Pennington
- Bishop
WutKmsville
.; Biduay.........
Whlteuii;.
Athens
-O. u. A N, Depot. ....
rAttSKKOKK.
403—Pally
r. m.
0 30
0 27
U 24
4 18
0 lJ I
5 48 1
4 33 a
6 41 t
6 37 1
o so b
5 17 a
4 SI f
4 60 a
4 83 a'
Stop
4 so 8
- 4 12 s
3 46 ,s
5 22 *
J 04 as
2 67 a
2 60 8
2 41 f
2 36 2
2 28
2 16 P. Ml
• H. foRlha, OUycUurerrucuc.
O McMaSiKK, Agent.
NORTHEASTERN R. R. ol Ga., SOHEDoLE.
BETWEEN ATHENS AND UIi.a
To take effect at 6:00, A. M., Sumlay. November 4.1894. Eaateru Tiore Manour d
11 <1
D'ly
9
D'ly
P M
A M
8 15
11 2s
8 32
11 4'>
.....
8 47
12 01
8 0S
12 23
9
13 £9
•••a*.
933
12 6
9 50
1 10
P M
e m
BOUTUBOOMO
STATIONS.
....Lula
. UUlbVffie
• HayavUle
. Harmony
. Nicholson....
...Center
...Athena
Lv
10
13
Dl>
D’ly
" M
A H
7 Bo
11 00
7 2i
10 4u
7 12
10 2>
6 6?
10 02
6 S3
9 48
0 2
9 36
6 0
9 16
P H
k M
A M
R* E REAVES, Stale AgcnL
J. 8. CREWS, Chief Clerk.
All regular trains from Athens to Lula have the right of track over trains of the
same class moviug m the oppositei direction when running in accordance with General
Hide No. 84, K. and D._Book of Rules, as revised December 28,1890.
D ir i- „ J. S. CitKWb, Ciiief Cleik-
Bv K* KBA.ViSid, State Agent.
GfiOAGid KAiT.wnAw
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
Commencing Oct. 14th the following sebedalos will 0o*opankied ^AU^rmnlo’ nro ^br noth
steridianTimm Theichadulesare aabjeet to ehang* wilhontnofioTto the ^«L 1
READ DOWS
READ UP.
No. 1L
£4 86 pm
*6 04 pm
6 17 pm
5 31 pm
6 40 pm
6 48 pm
J& 04 pm
|.( 14 pm
,6 22 pm
_* 29 pm
pi 44 pm
6 67 pm
4 90 pm
Night
KxpreeE
11 00 pm
11 28 pm
12 40 am
12 52 am
12 60
12 08 am
12 27 am
12 S»
12 48 am
12 56 am
1 11
1 26 am
1 60 am
206 an.
2 M am
2 61 am
8 11 am
8 29 am
8 62 am
4 16 am
4 28 am
4 48 am
6 00 am
5 10
6 80 am
Too
2 14
2 43 am
8 08 am
8 27 am
8 66
4 10
4 48 am
5 16 am
6 86 am
5 68 am
6 46 am
6 45 pm
6 55 pm
7 02 pm
10 40 i
U 20 i
11 60 ]
dSlfaSL
Train
£,No. 27.
11 60 pm
12 14 pm
12 26 pm
12 87 pa
12 46 pm
12 68 pm
1.11 pm
1 28 pm
1 80 pm
1 86 pm
1 64 pm
2 07 pm
2 81 pm
8 44 pm
,4 12 pm
8 26 pm
4 68 pm
4 22 pm
4 46 pm
A> 04 Dili
4 68 pm
Jb 19 pm
6 80 pm
6 40 pm
6 to pm
1 86 pm
1 44 pm
2 04 pm
Ji 14 pm
2 27 pm
2 44 pm
12 68 pm
8 16 pm
8 82 pm
8 48 pm
i.8 64 dm
4 26 pm
u os m
a n
U SO am
,2 08 pm
0 16 pm
4 27 pm
4 82 pm
4 46 pm
4 62 pm
7 06 pm
7 22
7 27 pm
7 44 pm
.STATIONS
7 15
7 46 am
7 68 am
8 06 am
8 19 ac
8*85*am
8 41 am
8 41 am
8 64 am
0 04 am
09 28 am
09.94 am
10 08
10 26 am
10 48
10 57
11 16 pm
U 27 pm
11 48 pm
11 62 pm
12 (H) n’n
12 16 pm
. August*..
.. Belair..
.Grovetown
Berxelia..
..Harlem ..
.Gearing .
-Thomson.
Cmmak
.Norwood..
Barnett..
Urnwtoidv'i
Union Feint
Ureeoaboro
Bankhead
8 to am
8 47 am
9 48 am
8 58 am
10 82
ri*00 am
Train
No. 28.
8 80 pm
7 58pm
7 48 pm
7 84 pm
7 8o pm
7 04 pm
6 67 pm
4 44 pm
4 82 pm
4 10 pm
5 66 pm
6 41 pm
6 08 pm
4 68 pm
4 40 pm
4 20 pm
4 01 pm
8 60 pm
8 88 pm
3 88.pm
8 18 pm
8 00 pin
4 46 pm
Day
Night
Express
Train;
No. 12.
1 00 pm
.2 8o pm
12 24 pm
12 >6 pm
1* 08 pm
11 69 pm
11 8g am
11 2o am
11 18 am
11 11 am
10 64 am
10 44 am
10 ll am
10 06 am
09 42 am
9 27 am
9 10 am
8 57 am
8 87 am
Ji 17 am
8 00 am
7 49 am
6 16
4 44 am
84 i
2s am
15 am
041
48 am
86 am
27 i
19 i
08 l
44 i
22)
7 *8
7 15
7 01
4 47
4 87
6 23
6 11
4 02
6 66
6 48
6 84
6 22
0 00
2 04 am
1 88
1 21am
1 01 am
12 46 an.
12 22 am
12 OOngt
U 44 pm
11 24 pm
7 40 am 11 14 pm
11 04 pm ..........
10 46 pm
12 40am ....... .
12 24 am
2 18 pm
2 80 pm
2 88 pm
1 07 pa Washington
2 46 pm Union Foul
2 44 pm
2 60 pm Baird*town "**
8 01 pm “
8 08 pit.
8 in pm
6 86 pm
8 89 pm
8 66 pn.
Au gusta, forBarftMi^iSa’BUxld* poUni m * ko * olo ‘® °o«hecHonn with Central fUllrord taaiqat
All shore cars run Daily except 11 and IE which
lESiSISIiEBBB!